An Associated Collegiate Press Pacemaker Award Winner THE
Mosaic celebrates 75 Football clinches years of the Mouse, conference title, Bl Cl 250 University Center University of Delaware Newark, DE 19716 Thesday & Friday • • FREE Seven injured at Villanova after game
BY JON DEAKINS seven injured were transported to local Villanova University's Communication Chris Edwards, to come out of the lock The nursing student then ran over to Assistant Sports Editor hospitals with non-life threatening and Public Relations Department, er room. help the wounded scattered in the street Seven people were injured after the injuries. AJI four were released by early described the situation as a total accident "l wasn't even paying attention," when she looked up and saw her older Delaware-Villanova football game Sunday morning. with no criminal intent. she said, "when all of the sudden I was brother Matt in handcuffs. Saturday night when a driver lost control Lazor could not be reached for com Andrianopoulos conftrmed alcohol shoved into the grass." "The police thought he was trying to of his vehicle and drove into a crowd of ment. was not a factor, but police are currently Edwards said she was one of at least attack the driver," she said, "but he was approximately 100 fans in the Villanova According to Delaware assistant investigating the health of Lazor and any three people who Post pushed out of the the one who actually ran down and Stadium parking lot, police said. team manager senior Jennifer Jones, one possible mechanical problems his car path of the moving vehicle. turned off the engine. It was all a big The Blue Hens' jubilant celebration of the four injured was Bonnie Wharton, might have undergone. "Thank God for Missy," she said. misunderstanding and a really sad way to quickly turned to utter chaos as· mother of Delaware sophomore long She said no arrests have been made "If it wasn't for her I'd be under that end the night." Villanova team chaplai n, the Rev. snapper Brett Wharton. as a result of the accident itself. car." Post said when she questioned the Bernard A. Lazor, 78, unexplainably lost Bonnie Wharton is also a university However, junior Melissa Post said Post, whose father played football officer, she was detained too, and had to control of his Ford Taurus just outside of -employed bus driver in the transporta she was handcuffed and detained in a for Delaware in the '70s, said she was wait until midnight in the police station. the team locker rooms where a crowd of tion services department. police vehicle during the commotion, waiting with the crowd when she began Edwards said she could not under family and friends were awaiting the Delaware head coach K.C. Keeler something that puzzled some eyewit to hear banging noises. stand why the ·police were detaining arrival of the athletes. confirmed this report on Sunday and said nesses. "People were bouncing off the car," Post. Alexis Andrianopoulos, public from what he knows, "she is going to be Debbie Edwards of Wallingford, she said, "and everyone was screaming. "They really treated her badly," she information and telecommunications all right." Pa., said she was standing in the middle They said he was honking his horn, but I said. "She didn't deserve that. She is a officer of Radnor Police, said four of the Barbara K. Clement, the head of of the street waiting for her ·son, junior never heard it." hero." FieldHouse City halts all hosts Olympics rental permits
BY ALICIA NICHOLS tive role in the athletes' lives as BYERlN FOGG the illegal distinction of marital Staff Reporter well as for its influence on the Managing Neuis Editor status. Enthusiasm and comradery volunteers, who join teams as Newark City Council mem "Students tend to have a little fiJied the Delaware Field House unified partners to provide extra ' bers unanimously passed a tem more fun than other residents," Saturday as more than 500 ath support to the members. porary moratorium on all new Godwin said, "and that fun letes with special needs partici "There are two things that rental permits at an emergency equates to misbehavior and keep pated in the Special Olympics happen," he said. "One is the meeting Thursday night. ing the town awake all night." Fall Sports Festival. achievement for the individual This move came three days City Councilman Karl Athletes showed determi athlete, but the other part is for nation as they competed with the unified partner. They learn after the Chancery Court of the Kalbacher, 3rd District, said the friends and teammates in soccer, that kids with disabilities are State of. Delaware placed an moratorium should not be seen as bocce, volleyball and distance just like everyone else. They injunction on two city ordinances a hasty, severe move. running. like sports, they try, they run that illegally restricted the num "The actions tonight are tak Colors of the athlete's jer- and they can be part of a team." ber of homes that can be reined to ing a pause," he said. "We need to - seys flashed in the excitement of Heather Hirshman, Special students. ensure the safety of our resi the events as players threw Olympics public relations direc Council members, worried dents." themselves into the competition tor, said the annual fall competi the injunction would· bring an Kalbacher said the moratori of the game. tion features four of the 16 influx of people applying for um on new rental permits would Athlete Diana Santow sports Special Olympics offer rental permits, decided a morato not likely affect property owners' smiled in her teal Crusaders jer throughout the year. rium, set to expir;e Jan. 19, 2004, ability to generate income. sey when her father praised her Athletes are recruited was necessary to control the situ "We do not believe this will for scoring a goal in her first through schools and communi game. ty-based outreach programs, she ation. have a significant adverse eco Between giggles she said said. The emergency legislation nomic impact on anyone," he she enjoys playing soccer and "We have. over 80 training stated a temporary moratorium on said. was confident her team would programs throughout the state," new rental permits "will permit Robert Bruner, a member of win their next game. Hirshman said. "Our athletes the council to hear from the citi the Newark Landlord She paused to consider her train and compete locally and zens of Newark and conclude its Association, the organization that favorite position on the field. then they are invited [here]." deliberations on the subject in an filed the original lawsuit against "I like being goalie," she The university has hosted orderly and required fashion and the city in Chancery Court, said a said. the festival at the Field House without further exacerbation fellow landlord e-mailed him The events were twice as for the past three years, she said. being caused by the issuance of about the emergency council important for parent Tom Saturday's event was sponsored unrestricted numbers of new meeting. Moore, who watched both of his by JP Morgan Chase, Aramark rental permits." "I heard about this and I daughters, Victoria and Colleen, and PM Realty. play soccer. Athletes participate in Mayor Harold Godwin said came right up here," he said. With the arrival of the big Special Olympics activities THE REVIEW/Bridget Callahan there have been three rental per Bruner said he was issued day, the girls could finally show throughout their lives, Athletes pose for a picture at the Special Olympics Fall nuts issued since the Chancery the last rental pern1 it at 4:58 p.m., off the skills learned in their Hirshman said. The minimum Court imposed the injunction. two minutes shy of the deadline. Sunday afternoon practices with age required to participate is 8 Sports Festival at the Field House Saturday. The uni 'That shows there is a pur He said he has been making coach Mom. years old but there is no upper versity has hosted the event for the past three years. suit among some in ewark to repairs to a house he owns on "They were very excited," age limit. obtain rental permits," he said. Prospect Avenue and was plan he said. "This morning they Parent Bob Cordrey said action, he said. Between all the uine dedication in Delaware to City Manager Carl Luft said ning on buying a rental permit in were all ready. They had all of his daughter Kaci, 18, who sports she plays, she practices the cause. the council inferred from the the near future. If he had not been their gear, their shin pads, plays basketball, bowling and multiple times a week. "The kids live for this," he number of recent rental permits informed about the meeting, he everything." soccer, stays busy year round Cordrey said the large num said. "I think she's got a better that approximately 20 new per would have had to wait nearly Moore said he credits the thanks to the Special Olympics. ber of volunteers never ceases to life than most kids that aren't mits would be applied for per two months to get the .permit Special Olympics for its posi- Kaci is always ready for amaze him and shows the gen- handicapped." month if the moratorium was not because of the moratorium. imposed. M. Edward Danberg, attor Godwin said the moratorium ney for the NLA, said the council will ensure control of rental per members' decision to pass the mits until the council can vote on moratorium, especially with such new ordinances to replace the leg little notice to residents, was Ghana·official sees a new Africa islation that was deemed invalid. unjustified. The council intends to pass "That's the way they oper new ordinances that will maintain ate," he said. "They are complete BY JAMIE EDMONDS right now are a testament to the need for he said. They are denied assistance that the residential character of ly blind to how wrong they are." Copy Editor NEPAD. would have lifted them up, plus they must Newark, he said, while removing The former vice president of Ghana Only 58 percent of the population has continue to' live within the dictatorship, said there is a new wind of change blowing safe water, approximately half of the popu which oppresses them further. across Africa in a lecture Thursday after lation lives on less than a dollar per day and "This is not a perfect document," he noon in Willard Hall. life expectancy is only 54 years old, he said. said. "I'm happy criticisms are appearing. It The bright yellow tie John Evan Atta Among its many socio-economic prob just forces improvements to be made." Dorms re-opening Mills wore under his tailored suit mirrored lems, African countries also must deal with Dan Green, a political science profes his optimism and bright ideas for Ghana, a the problem of AIDS. ' sor, said he agrees NEPAD is a step in the country that has been plagued by disease, "For years, African leaders swept this right direction for a continent with a very BY DAN MONTESANO dence halls will only be open to poverty and economic hardships. problem under the rug," Mi.tls said. rocky past. Sports Editor students living in that particular Students wishing to attend He spoke abo~t The ew Partnership "NEPAD makes the leaders face the prob "A new renaissance is emerging," he residence hall and the dining for Africa's Development and what needs to Saturday's home playoff game halls will not be open. lem bead on." said. "It's really important for Africa to will not have to worry about be done in order for Africa to improve in the Tickets for Saturday's Div. He also said many problems with the improve its reputation on the world stage." finding a place to sleep. 1-AA first round playoff game 21st century. leadership in Africa are due to years of tra Senior Julie Finocchiaro said she Jim Tweedy, associate direc went on sale Monday at the Bob NEPAD is a document constructed in dition. attended the lecture because she is taking a tor of residence life, said resi Carpenter Center Box Office. 2001 for the purpose of eradicating poverty, Many years ago, chiefs would stay in class involving women and the African con dence halls will be open Tickets will be on sale through placing African countries on a path of sus power until they died, he said. These leaders tinent. Saturday for students wishing to Wednesday Nov. 26 from 10 a.m. tainable growth and development, halting lost a sense of objectivity, which ultimately "l came to hear Dr. Mills' view on the attend the game. to 6 p.m. the marginalization of the economy and led to corruption. status of women in Africa," she said. " I "We will open the dorms in A limited number of tickets empowering women. Mills conceded that NEPAD is not liked the fact that he admitted the leaders of order for students who wish to will also be on sale Saturday, "I am so hopeful," Mills said. "This is totally effective. Africa should be accountable." attend the game to have access to starting three hours prior to the the first document in which African leaders One point he disagreed with is the rat Mills is optimistic for Africa's future. their rooms," he said. start of the game. Tweedy said students who are taking responsibility for the underdevel ing system included in the document that Although he thinks it is important for the Students can call the box want to return to the residence opment of the continent." forces development partners to evaluate the people of Africa to take ownership of the office to place ticket orders by halls must follow a specific pro phone or can call Ticketmaster to The fi ve heads of state in Algeria, country on a political, social and economic document, he said it is ultimately up to the cedure. order tickets. Egypt, Nigeria, Senegal and South Africa basis. Their findings and evaluations of the countries' heads of state. Students must e-mail Student tickets in the north have signed NEPAD. country ultimately determine how much aid "At the end of the day," he said, "the [email protected] with their social endzone cost $5, and general "There must be accountability," he the nation receives. question of whether Africa can build itself security numbers, access num seating in the north end zone will said. "By including many African leaders, a Mills described a hypothetical situation up depends on leadership." bers, name and residence hall in cost $12. Reserved tickets are sort of peer review system emerges to keep in which a country scores low marks in the order to be granted access to their also available for purchase, start all the countries in check." system because its leader is a dictator. room. ing at $ 17. Mills said the problems facing Africa The people of that country lose twice, Tweedy also said the resi-
• A2 • THE REVIEW • November 25, 2003 Senate delays energy bill
BY TRISR GRABER visions, which mandated the use of Kearney said the bill is loaded with Staff Reporter ethanol in gasoline. specialty provisions designed to get the The passage of a $50 billion energy votes of specific senators. bill that could shape the nation's energy "For instance, in one particular state, future was delayed for up to a year Friday a huge amount of money would be given by a S7 to 40 vote in the U.S. Senate. for the remodeling of a mall because it John M. Kearney, director of the needs to be redone with cleaner technolo Clean Air Council of Delaware, said the "This bill should've gies," he said. "There was a big uproar energy bill, which seeks to decrease U.S. been packed with about it because there was a Hooter's dependency on foreign oil, is packed with restaurant in the mall." GEORGIAN PRESIDENT RESIGNS IN FACE OF POPULAR changes ,that would be harmful to the envi subsidies to get Matt Letourneau, spokesman for Sen. UPRISING ronment.· Pete Domenici, R-NM, the author of the TBILISI, Georgia - An isolated President Eduard Shevardnadze sur,- . He said passing the bill could have a industries to clean bill, said among other provisions, the bill rendered power Sunday in the face of a popular uprising that brought tens major impact on Delaware because it proposes to prevent blackouts and promote of thousands of people into the streets, ending a decade of turbulent rule in this former Soviet republic. ~ relaxs pollution policies. up. Instead, it's nuclear energy by creating new energy The opposition claimed that Shevardnadze had in effect stolen an early · "Under the Federal Clean Air Act, sources. November parliamentary election through a fraudulent vote count - a· industries are given a timeline to clean packed with · Bill Ghent, spokesman for Sen. charge backed up by foreign observers and the U.S. State Department. •· · up," he said. "The [new] bill gives Thomas R. Carper, D-Del., stated in an e Demonstrators' anger was also driven by the belief that since coming increased time, which means more time subsidie·s to old mail message that Carper opposes the bill to power in early 1992, Shevardnadze, 75, had run a corrupt and ineffec for Delaware to be breathing dirty air." because of the harmful . environmental tive government. ·· Kearney said the bill includes billions 20th centory changes included, but believes the bill can She':ardnadze had vowed not to resign after protesters chased him ou.t . of dollars in tax breaks to coal and oil be improved and passed. of Parliament Saturday, three weeks after disputed legislative elections:. industries - groups he said do not need fossil Ghent said despite Carper's concerns But by Sunday evening the army and police had deserted him and his clos-: them. with the legislation, the bill did have pro est aides had defected. Russian Foreign Minister Igor Ivanov rushed here · "This bill should've been packed with fuel industries." visions that would benefit Delaware and from Moscow and shuttled between the president and opposition leaders, subsidies to get industries to clean up," he the rest of the country. brokering the resignation with assurances for Shevardnadz's safety. ·, Shevardnadze said he chose to step down to avert violence. "If I was said. "Instead it's packed with subsidies to "These kinds of provisions - ones - John M. Kearney, director of Clean forced tomorrow to use my authority, it would lead to a lot of bloodshed," . old, 20th century fossil fuel industries." that help the environment, benefit our Air Council of Delaware he said on national television Sunday evening. "I have never betrayed my · Senators from many of the farmers, and encourage new technologies country, and so it is better that the president resign." · Northeastern states opposed the bill - are what the energy bill should be Parliament speaker Nino Burdzhanadze, a pro-Western lawyer and for~ because of the harmful effects it would based on," he said. mer Shevardnadze ally who joined the opposition several years ago, took have on the environment, Kearney said. Carper encourages lawmakers to over as the country's acting president pending new elections within 45 John Byrne, director of the Center for Ethanol is cleaner than the additives reconsider other provisions, Ghent said, so days. Energy and Environmental Policy, said previ0usly used, Byrne said, and since it is the bill can be revised and pass in many Western and Midwestern states were made from com, farming states would Congress. ATTACK INN. IRAQ KILLS 2 AMERICANS supportive of the bill due to enthanol pro- benefit from the bill. BAGHDAD -Assailants killed two U.S. soldiers riding in a civiliaa. car Sunday in the northern city of Mosul and, in a bloody scene, crowds> then reportedly mutilated their bodies, trashed the vehicles and made off; with the soldiers' belongings. :~ The daylight attack was the latest sign of unrest in Mosul, a predomi~: nantly Sunni Muslim city that had remained relatively quiet after the U.S. led invasion toppled Sad dam Hussein's government in April. That lull was Some states cancel primaries shattered by a string of attacks over the past month against U.S. soldiers ~ and the assassinations of at least four officials cooperating with U.S: ~ forces. - :· BY ROB MCFADD.EN that money is not the only voting booths and select which have primaries, it's likely that a The I 0 I st Airborne Division, which is responsible for an area of north=: Sports Editor motivating factor behind the candidate they would like to candidate who would. win 50 ern Iraq that includes Mosul, said the two men were shot while drivini: Several states have decid- primary cancellations. vote for, he said. The process is states will win 44," he said. between garrisons. The U.S. military would not elaborate, saying it wru.: against policy to divulge details of injuries. : , ed to drop their primary elec- Political science professor short and does not require The greatest concern tions next year due to anticipat- Joseph Pika stated in an e-mail Al-Arabiya, an Arabic-language satellite news network based in.Dubai, much voter participation. among citizens is that a switch reported the men were stabbed while their vehicle was at a stop. But wit-. ed budget deficits. message he thought the deci- A caucus, however, can to caucuses will significantly nesses quoted by Western news agencies in Mosul, approximately 215 Colorado, Kansas and sions reflected that the legisla take several hours. decrease voter participation. miles north of Baghdad, said they may have been shot, then stabbed Utah were the first states to do tures were Republican-con "In a caucus, everyone's "I think in general people before their throats were cut. They told the news agencies residents so in March. Maine canceled trolled. standing around in a bam or want to keep the primaries," he descended on the vehicle after the attack, looting it of weapons and the_ its presidential primary soon ''A number of states have library or wherever,". Mycoff said. "People feel its part of soldiers' backpacks. Some witnesses reportedly said the crowd tried to seJ after, and New Mexico essen- canceled primaries because said. " In some places you their citizenship experience." the vehicle on fire. tially did so by passing a law they feel the primaries are · physically walk to a different Mycoff said predicting the The soldiers' deaths came shortly after another U.S. soldier was killed allowing political parties to unneeded if Bush is going to be corner of the room to signify status of primaries in future and two were wounded by a roadside bomb in Baqubah, 30 miles north hold caucuses on Feb. 3. re-nominated," he said, "not so your choice and in some you elections is difficult. east of Baghdad. Improvised mines have proved one of the deadliest Political science professor much because they are expen fill out a ballot. There's a lot " It really depends on the weapons against occupation forces. Jason D. Mycoff said the issue sive, though sometimes the more action." state budgets," he said. November has been one of the bloodiest months since the guerrilla of eliminating primary elec- excuse is given." campaign began - for U.S. soldiers, allied multinational troops,· and Iraqi Another reason primaries States independently security forces and civilians. The attack in Mosul came a day after suicide tions is the result of the state In Arizona and Missouri, have been canceled is that determine how their elections bombers detonated cars packed with explosives outside Baqubah 's police budget crisis. Republican-controlled legisla- some states feel their primary are run, Mycoff said. The fed headquarters and a police station in the nearby town of Bani Sad. . "States are searching for tures tried to cancel their pri is just a formality, he said. eral government sets certain U.S. officials said 17 Iraqis were killed in the bombings, most of them ways to save," he said. · maries, -but in both cases a "It used to be that candi standards, such as the date of police officers. The Iraqi police are seen by the U.S . administration as key "•1n.Wilad,l of- spending ·all .this ,, Democratic governor vetoed dates were determined at the the presidential election, but to restoring stability. ~~JJr: O.fl111 primaries.; 1ibheiY · • the bills. national conventions," Mycoff everything else falls under While the attacks have remained most intense in towns that long served ctrllld·-use· that money· to · buy In lieu of primaries, politi said. "But irtlhe new system, state control. as a pillar of Hussein's rule, attacks have mounted against Iraqis cooper books for kids, for healthcare cal parties are organizing cau elections are often decided States such as New ating with U.S. officials elsewhere. or to buy new roads." cuses to allow voters to express before some of the later pri Hampshire and Iowa would not Brad Bryant, Kansas' their preferences. maries are even held." cancel their elections because JURY RECOMMENDS DEATH PENALTY IN MUHAMMAD deputy assistant for elections, Mycoff said primaries and The decisions to cancel they traditionally hold them TRIAL said.his state will save approx- caucuses achieve the same VIRGINIA BEACH, Va.- John Allen Muhammad was condemned to primaries are not likely to have before all the other states, he die Monday, a sentence the convicted sniper met without a tlicker of emo imately-$1.75 million by can- result, but through different a large impact on next year's said. tion or word of remorse. celing its primary. means. presidential primary, he said. "They have that 'favored' The seven-wom-an, five-man jury deliberated for 5 and a half hours However, others believe At a primary, voters enter "If six states decide not to status," Mycoff said. Friday and Monday before handing down the sentence, which came exact ly one week after they found Muhammad guilty of two counts of capital murder in the death of Dean H. Meyers in Prince William County. Muhammad was also convicted of conspiracy to commit murder and of a firearms violation. In sentencing Muhammad to death, the jury found that Muhammad's School violence on the rise conduct in killing Meyers at a Manassas gas station on Oct. 9, 2002, was "outrageously or wantonly vile, horrible, or inhuman in that it involved depravity of mind or aggravated battery to the victim beyond the mini BY JENNIFER LUCAS standardized test scores and the belief that Hertz said being labeled "persistently mum necessary to accomplish the act of murder." Sraff Reporter administrators have done everything nec dangerous" is unproductive without pro Prince William Circuit Court Judge LeRoy F. Millette Jr. scheduled for School violence has consistently essary following an outbreak of school grams in place to support change within mal sentencing for Feb. 12. Millette can uphold the sentence or overturn increased since the enactment of the 2002 shootings several years ago. the school's environment. it and sentence Muhammad to life in prison without possibility of parole. No Child Left Behind Act, which requires "There is no room for a ' been there, The label implies that the school will If Millette upholds the sentence, Muhammad can choose death by lethat schools to classify whether their environ done that' mindset of complacency related have to live up to certain standards in an injection or by electrocution. · ment is "persistently dangerous." to protecting our students and teachers," effort to change, he said. However, the Speaking to reporters outside the courthouse, jurors said their decision this morning was unanimous. · · '· Ken Trump, president of the National he said. steps to achieve a safer standard are not School Safety and Security Council, said Jerry Haggerty, the jury foreman, said the panel was_ uns~re whether: Trump said the NCLB laws could be provided by the current legislation. Muhammad would kill again if he was sentenced to life tn pnson. 26 people have died in school-related problematic if school administrators do Students attending a school that is "I'd have a difficult time living with myself if he ever hurt or killed deaths this academic year, compared with not report all instances of violence to labeled "persistently dangerous" are another person," Haggerty said. "There's no way anybody can guarantee:. 16 last school year an,d 17 the year before. avoid being put on the list of "persistently allowed to transfer to another school in he could not do that if he got life in prison. Even if [he] were not allowed:· Carlin Hertz, spokesman for the U.S. dangerous" schools. their district, Hertz said, but the school any human contact, no phone calls, no visitors, who's to say he wouldn't. · De·p.artment of Education, said each state "No principal wants his or her school will not be forced to change. Giving him a life sentence didn't mean the killing would stop." · .: is responsible for creating their own stan bei ng slapped with the label of being ' per "Schools won't get shut down," he Haggerty said the jury kept looking for Muhammad to show some:. dards for labeling schools "persistently sistently dangerous,' " he said. said. "It's just a label." remorse. :: dangerous" under President George W. Trump said if school administrators David Osher, a research scientist with "Sure, we were watching and listening to the evidence. But we w~re . Bush's legislation. do not report violence, their schools might the American Institute for Research, said it looking for a reaction. For the most part, he just sat there. It seemed like · There are currently 52 schools across not be eligible for grant money to fund he didn't care. . is difficult to judge patterns in violence " I think there is no chance of rehabilitation for him," Haggerty said. "If., the •e;ountry and nine in Puerto Rico bear safety programs. solely by the time that has gone by this ing this label, he said. he can't be rehabil itated and he's a future danger, I could not live with Additional problems could be caused school year, and that more study is needed. myself if somebody else got hurt and I'd had the chance to stop it." . Trump said there are several reasons by pressure on state education officials to "But," he said, "there seems to be for the increase in school violence, includ define "persistently dangerous" in such more violence this year." - compiled by Julia DiLaura from Washington Post and ~.A. Time~ . ing budget cuts for school safety, pressure stringent terms that exclude certain local wtre reports on school administrators to meet minimum schools from this classification, he said. ., ------~1 ·Police Reports ATIEMPTED ROBBERY other bystanders at knifepoint while After a foot chase and brief strug Two unknown men attempted to damaging her car and taking it from gle, she said, police apprehended rob another man on the comer of her in the Newark Shopping Center him. East Main Street and Tyre Avenue on East Main Street at approximate He is currently being held by :: between approximately 4:45 a.m. ly 9:36 p.m. Friday, Simpson said. Newark Police, she said. " and 5:00 a.m. Sunday, Newark The defendant was arrested and Police said. charged with robbery in the ftrst MAN FOUND WITH COUN- · Cpl. Tracy Simps-on said the man degree, caJjacking, possession of a TERFEIT MONEY " was buying a newspaper when two deadly weapon during the commis A man was arrested for having .. men approached him from behind. sion of a felony, three counts of six active warrants and was found to " One hit the man, she said, and the aggravated menacing, offensive have eight $20 counterfeit bills in his ·· other held him as they both demand touching, three counts of criminal possession, Simpson said. ed that he hand over his money. mischief, resisting arrest and DUl, After being arraigned he was :: Simpson said the assailants ran she said. taken to Gander Hill Prison, · aw~y without taking any of his pos The man was involved in an Simpson said, where an officer was .. sestons. altercation with an ex-girlfriend, counting the $160 the man had in his '' The man was sent to Newark Simpson said, and threatened her. possession. Emergency Center, she said, and She said he fled out of the shop The police officer noticed the .. TUESDAY WEDNESDAY treated for minor injuries. ping center using an old railroad bills were counterfeit, she said. THURSDAY Simpson said an investigation is tight-of-way to get to East Delaware Police are currently in the process. pending. Avenue. of obtaining a warrant of residence. Mostly sunny, Partly sunny, Mostly cloudy, The man lost control and to see if he i responsible for creating CARJACKJNG IN NEWARK wrecked the car near the intersection the bills, she said. upper40s lower 50s upper 50s SHOPPING CENTER of East Delaware and Tyre Avenue, - courtesy of the National Weather Service A known man held a woman and Simpson said. -Stephanie Andersen
• November 25, 2003 • THE REVIEW • A3 R-Series event Course will fills Scrounge focus on
BY JONATHAN CASILLI guitar while fans barraged him Staff Reporter with flashes from their cameras. The Matt Nathanson band Fish, grasping a dark brown student, city played to a crowd of approximate cello and wearing a black skullcap ly 600 people Thursday night in and black-rimmed glasses, fol the Perkins Student Center as part lowed Nathanson onto the stage. of the Student Centers The duo's enthusiasm for their relationship Programming Advisory Board 's R music showed as Nathanson swung Series. his hips and shoulders while strum Junior Kristin Nolt was one of ming his acoustic guitar. Fish's fin the many who was forced to sit on gers fluttered back and forth along BY CHRISTINA HERNANDEZ News Fearures Editor the floor of the Scrounge during his cello. A new program that aims to improve student and com the concert. The pair performed an enthu munity relationships in Newark will consist of three one-cred "There are so many people siastic 15-song set. it university courses beginning. this spring. here- this is insane," Nolt said. After the third song, fans The Student Neighbor Program, designed by students as Sophomore Amanda Kaletsky rushed the stage and sat down at a service-learning project for class, was created in an attempt opened the show and was well Nathanson's request, separating to ease tensions between students and Newark residents received by the crowd. Kaletsky the students and the band by only through community activities. finished her set to "yeahs" and five feet. Tracy Bachman, program director for the Building "woos" as acoustic rock duo Matt Nathanson said everyone in THE REVIEW/Jessica Duome Responsibility Coalition, will be the instructor for the Student Neighbor Program. Nathanson and Matt Fish made the crowd seemed excited to be at Fans sit and listen onstage during the crowded Scrounge per their way to the stage. the concert and were giving the The only requirements for the program, she said, are that Nolt said this was her third band's energy back to them ten formance of the Matt Nathanson Band Thursday. the interested students live off-campus and everyone in the house is involved. Matt Nathanson concert. fold. Students mouthed the lyrics as were done with their two-hour "It's just about getting to know the neighborhood," she ' "I've been following Matt "We' re kind of burned out Nathanson belted· out another fan autograph and photo session, said. Nathanson around for quite some because we arc at the end of the favorite, "Lucky Boy," a song from Nathanson said they were excited This spring, students who express interest in the program time," she said. tour with Howie Day," he said. "So the band's newly-released CD to go home and rest. will either be recruited into off-campus houses secured for the Nathanson, sporting a we really needed the show to be "Beneath the Fireworks." "I am looking fo rward to program, Bachman said, or already live in an off-campus Mohawk-like hairdo, stepped onto fun , and the crowd was f-ing After the band played its final going home and chilling out for at house. the stage with a brown acoustic beyond fun." song of the night, "Answering least a month," he said. "This will Students in the program will meet once per week with the Machine," fans climbed over the be the longest time I've had off in instructor to discuss what it takes to be a good neighbor and develop activities to take place the following fall and spring stage's railings to get autographs a couple of years." when the students are living in their off-campus homes. and pictures with the duo. Nathanson also said he was In June, Bachman said, students in the program who are Justin Sager, R-Series chair excited to see his crazy cat Rufus. not yet living in an off-campus house will sign their lease and man for SCPAB, said Matt "Rufus likes to get into the move into the neighborhood. Nathanson was the most well shower," he said. "He all of a sud When the program begins, the students will determine the known band to come to the R den followed me into the shower curriculum for the Fall2004 and Spring 2005 one-credit class Series this year. and kind of stood there under the es, she said. Most likely, those classes will discuss how the "The performance was excel shower getting soaked. It was activities are going and what is going on in the neighborhoods. lent," he said. "It was one of the hilarious; he is the best cat ever." April Veness, professor of Newark, Del.: People, Politics best concerts we've had in a long Nathanson said his cat is and Place, the class that designed the program, said many col time." straight edge, however. leges throughout the country are trying to get students more involved in service learning. The band has previously "He's not high, he's totally "College towns across the country are experiencing a lot toured with Train and O.A.R. and straight edge," he said. " I think he of tensions," she said. THE REVLEW/Jessica Duome recently finished a tour with Howie just loves the water. " Sophomore Amanda Kaletsky warms up the 600-person In order to ease the strain between students and the com Day. munity, Veness said, the program will develop creative proj crowd as she opens for the band. After Nathanson and Fish ects, such as block parties, to include both students and their neighbors. · "This is to earn credit for being a good citizen in the neighborhood," she said. Newark City Councilman John Farrell, 1st District, said Del. lifts government hiring freeze young adults coming from a family life at home are thrust into a different mix of people when they go to college. "It makes young adults assimilate into the community," BY BENJAMIN ANDERSEN often had to work overtime. The extra hours the state before anyone could be hired. he said. Although he does not believe there is a problem between Staff Reporter became a burden on the workers. "We have been paying a lot of overtime," students and the Newark community, Farrell said it is a good Delaware repealed a statewide hiring freeze "There's only so much you can do to stretch McManus said, "as well as agency nursing costs idea for the university to offer this type of program. oil 24-hour governmental in stitutions Nov. 19 in the existing staff," he said. to keep our departments running." "This program is appropriate for Newark or any [college] an attempt to alleviate rising overtime costs and As overtime pay has risen 5 percent in the Agency nursing costs are incurred when community," he said. keep the organizations fu ll y staffed. previous five years, Patterson said, finances also replacement nurses are brought in through a Bachman said no specific incidents prompted the creation Delaware's Secretary of Finance David influenced the decision to drop the hiring freeze temporary employment agency. of the Student Neighbor Program. · Singleton said an increase in revenue gave the for the-se: groups.. , ; , . ,, "Having .•full -time, . permanent staff give.s The ongoing tensions between residents and students, she state the flexibility to drop part of the. freeze. .. He .attributed th is ri se in overtime pay to ~ better quality. care for.resjderits," she said. said, as well as complaints from residents about students, "The state is just like a family," he said. " If employees who quit or retired and were not Repealing the freeze wil l have a positive which usually involve alcohol, were part of the reason the you don't have the money to pay the bills, you replaced. impact on DHSS-run organizations, McManus program was designed. better not spend." . "It's a situation that gets more serious the said . Junior Denise Moore, a teaching assistant for the class He said the Delaware Economic Financial longer it goes on," Patterson said. Trish Hearn, spokeswoman for Children, that created the Student Neighbor Program, said the program Advisory Council, an organization made up of Relaxing the freeze will open up 624 new Youth and their Families, said the hiring freeze is meant to show there are still students who want to be good government and business leaders to predict the neighbors. jobs, he said, while a complete abolishment made the group prioritize its hiring. "We want to change the stigma of college students," she strength of Delaware's economy, saw an would create 2,115 jobs. The group, which runs youth treatment and said. improvement in the state budget Patterson said the governor hopes to detention centers throughout the state, hired Students will be graded mostly on their participation in "An improvement in the DEFAC numbers remove the rest of the year-old freeze as soon as essential personnel like child psychiatrists and the program, Moore said, and the course-load will be similar gives us the confidence that we will have the possible. guards first, she said. to that of a typical one-credit course. money to pay people," Singleton said. Karryl McManus, deputy secretary for "You need those fo lks to provide services," "We don't want students to feel overwhelmed," she said. Gregory Patterson, spokesman for Gov. Delaware Department of Health and Social Hearn said. Veness said the Student Neighbor Program will have Ruth Ann Minner, said while the freeze remains Services, said its 24-hour establishments could Although the state granted all of the group's access to a budget from the Building Responsibility Coalition, in effect for some government groups, the repeal not nm efficiently during the hiring freeze. requests for employees, she said, DHSS is excit- so students will have no additional costs from the program affects hospitals, prisons and juvenile treatment Although a general nursing shortage in ed that the hiring freeze has been li fted. other than their lease and bills. centers. Delaware makes it difficult to hire registered "This shows our employees that the gov A committee of Newark landlords, city administrators, These organizations need to be fully staffed nurses, the hiring freeze compounded the prob- ernment values and understands what they do," the Building Responsibility Coalition, university faculty, stu dents and Newark residents will work together to oversee the 24-hours per day, Patterson said, so employees !em, she said. DHSS had to submit a request to Hearn said. progression of the program in the fall. Santa stops by Newark
BY LINDSEY LAVENDER see Santa. Feeney-Roser said in addi This Budd's for UD Staff Reporter " I'm really excited to have tion to the free goodies and Santa Claus is coming to Santa downtown," she said. "We crafts, children and their families Senior Brian Budd is one of town. haven't had one in quite a long will have the opportunity to sup. the most recognizable fans at Santa's Toyshop is taking time and it's also a draw to get port a good cause. . university sporting events. over the former Delaware Book folks to shop and dine while on There will be a giant card The history education major Exchange location for four Main Street." for the attending community to from Columbus, N.J., can be weekends to spread holiday Feeney-Roser said Santa's sign and send to Delaware troops · seen displaying his school cheer throughout the community. Toyshop wi ll open Friday, and in Iraq, she said. spirit with blue and gold face Santa and Mrs. Claus will will be open every weekend until "In addition to signing the paint, bright blue hairspray and waving the Blue Hen Fever flag arrive in Newark by a carriage Dec. 21. card," Feeney-Roser said, "chil at Delaware football games. drawn by Clydesdale horses the She said Mrs. Claus will dren can donate their handmade "When it comes time for day after Thanksgiving. accompany Santa this ornaments, stockings and hats games, I basically bleed blue Chris Locke, owner of weekend. for gift bags to send the l ,000 and gold," he said. Formal Affairs on Main Street " Unfortunately, Mrs. Claus Delaware soldiers in Iraq." Budd is currently president and a member of the Downtown will only accompany her hus Locke said Santa's of Blue Hen Fever and is also a Newark Partnership's Merchants band the first weekend," she Toys hop's goal is 1,000 Blue Hen Ambassador and a Committee, said he proposed the said, "because Mrs. Claus has Christmas bags for the soldiers member of the senior class gift idea of this unique event. other commitments such as bak that will include the handmade committee. ''I'm a big Christmas fan," ing cookies and keeping an eye decorations, phone cards, candy "I have a lot of school spirit he sai d. "As a native New on the elves." and more. and I want to share it," he said. Yorker, l have really fond mem Manisso said everything "It's a little bit of home in a Budd said he brings hi s face paint with him to games and ories of visiting Santa at Macy's Santa's Toyshop has to offer is bag," Locke said. tries to get other students into in New York City, and I wanted very inexpensive, and some of Manisso said the card will the spirit. to recreate that fo r a magical the arts and crafts are free. There be handed over to the Delaware . "Even if they don't want to experience with the kids." are also opportunities to take National Guard, and the troops · go all out like me," he said, "I and rivalry can get intense, was voted No. I in school spir Locke said he also asked his pictures with Santa for a small will receive the card via military have gotten people to paint a Budd said he is careful to make it for his enior class at friend, Mark Manisso, to help fee. command. Delaware symbol on their sure things do not get out of Northern Burlington High with t he preparations. " Each child will receive a Locke said he has been cheek." hand. School. Manisso is the owner of free coloring book with a little planning this idea since He said he was notorious for He said he does not mind "We try to have good, clean Forte, a company that makes pouch including a candy cane," September. fun because we're representing encouraging a lot of students to being the crazy, loud blue-and toys and sporting goods used in "When I proposed this idea, Blue Hen Fever and the univer go to other sporting events he said. gold guy at sporting events. advertising. sity," he said. besides football, such as soccer Locke said there will be I said, ' Let's do it up right!" "I have too much school Hi s company, he said, is ornaments to decorate, face He said former Disney artist spirit to be embarrassed," he Budd said hi s favorite sport and volleyball. · said. ing event so far thi s year was " I'd like to continue that tra making and donating toys for the painting, sand art and children Mark Hendron is painting the Besides donning blue and the football game at Navy. dition here,'' he said. gi ft bags that wi ll be gi ven to can sprinkle magic dust on rein 16-foot high plywood fayade for gold, Budd said his other "Just seeing so many When he is not showing his children who attend Santa's deer food to help them guide Santa's Toyshop, which is responsibilities as president of Delaware fa ns at their stadium school spirit, Budd said he Toy hop. Santa's sleigh. expected to be visited by approx Blue Hen Fever include organ was great,'' he s ::~i d . '·Playing a enjoys hanging out with his Maureen Fecncy-Roser, "There wi II be a refresh imately I ,500 to 2,000 children. izing trips to away games, such [Division] 1-A team. going friend , going to movies and assistant planni ng director of ment table with apple cider, hot " Parents are always so . as this year's trips to Navy and down 1-l-0 and to then pull off traveling. Newark and member of the chocolate, cookies and donuts,'' rushed, I'm hoping they will ·' Villanova. the upset was just amazing. Merchants Committee, aid the he sa id. take an hour and connect with - Melissa Brach{eld "It's a lot of fun to get every ''I'' c never wi tncs cd an toyshop will a! o have hoi iday Animated fi gures and a train their kids at Santa's Toyshop." . one up and cheering," he said. event ofjust pure school spirit." related activities fo r children to Budd is all about spirit, as he set wil l also adorn the waiting Although the level of spirit part ic ipate in whil e they wait to area. Locke said.
I' A2 • THE REVTEUn / • O\emb er ')-_), '>003_ Senate delays energy bill
B\ T RI li GRABER 'i ·ions. which mandated the u e of Kearney aid the bill is loaded with Stull Reporta ethanol in gasoline. pecialty provisions de igned to get the The passage of a S50 billion energy votes of speci tic senators. bill that could shape the nation's energy "For instance. in one particular tate, future was delayed for up to a year Friday a huge amount of money would be given by a 57 to -tO 'otc in the U.S. Senate. for the remodeling of a mall because it John 1. Kearney. director of the need to be redone with cleaner technolo Clean Air Council of Delaware. said the "This bill should've gies," he said. ·'There wa a big uproar energy bill. ''hich seeks to decrease U.S. been packed with about it because there was a Hooter's dependency on foreign oil. is packed with re taurant in the mall." GEORGIA:'i PRE JDE:'iT RESIG:'i changes that would be harmful to the envi subsidies to get Matt Letourneau, spokesman for Sen. UPRISING ronment. Pete Domenici, R- M, the author of the TBILI I, Georgia- An isolated Pre ident Eduard Shevardnadze sur He said passing the bill could ha,·e a bill, said among other provisions, the bill rendered power unday in the face of a popular uprising that brought tens industries to clean of thousands of people into the treets. ending a decade of turbulent rule major impact on Delaware because it propo es to prevent blackouts and promote in thi fom1er oviet republic. relaxs pollution pol icics. nuclear energy by creating new energy up. Instead, it's The opposiuon claimed that ShevardnadLe had in effect stolen an early ··under the Federal Clean Air Act. ource . 'ovcmber parliamentar;· election through a fraudulent ,-ote count a industries are given a time! inc to clean packed with Bill Ghent, spokesman for en. charge backed up by foreign observers and the U.S. tate Department. up," he said ...The [new] bill gi,es Thomas R. Carper. D-Del., stated in an e Demon trator ' anger wa al o driven by the belief that ince coming increa cd time. \\ hich means more time subsidies to old mail me sage that Carper oppose the bill to power in early 1992. hcvardnadze. 75. had run a corrupt and ineffec for Delaware to be breathing dirty air." becau e of the harmful em ironmental tive go,·cmmcnt. Kearney said the bill include billions 20th century changes included. but believes the bill can Shcvardnad?c had vowed not to resign after prole ter chased him out of dollars m tax breaks to coal and oil be improved and passed. of Parliament Saturday, three weeks after disputed legislative elections. industries - groups he aid do not need fossil Ghent said despite Carper's concern But by Sunday C\ cning the anny and police had deserted him and hi clo - them. with the legislation, the bill did have pro est aides had defected. Russian Foreign .:-.1inistcr igor lvano' rushed here ''This bill should've been packed with fuel industries." vision that would benefit Delaware and from \1o cow and shuttled between the president and opposition leader , broke ring the resignation with assurances for he\ ardnadz'_ safety. subsidies to get industries to clean up."' he the rest of the country. he\ardnadze said he chose to tep down to avert 'iolencc. "If I was said. ··Instead it's packed with subsidies to - John M. Kearney. direcTor of Clean "These kinds of provisions ones forced tomorrO\\ to usc my aurhorit). it would lead to a lot of bloodshed... old, 20th centu!) fossi I fuel industries." that help the environment. benefit our Air Council of Delall'are he said on national tele\ is10n unday e,·ening. "I have ne\ er betrayed Ill] Senators from man; of the farmer , and encourage new tcchnol0gies country. and o it is better that the pre ident resign." Northeastern states opposed the bill - are what the energy bill should be Parliament speaker , ino Burdzhanadze. a pro-Western lawyer and for because of the harmful eiTect it '' ould based on.'' he said. mer She\ardnadzc ally'~ ho joined the opposition se\ era! years ago. took have on the em ironment. Kearney said. Carper encourage· lawmaker to over as the country ·s acting president pending new elections withm 45 John Byrne. directOr of the Center for Ethanol is cleaner than the additives reconsider other provisions. Ghent said. o days. Energy and Em iron mental Policy. said pre\ iou ly used. Byrne said. and since it i the bill can be rcvi ed and pa s in many \\'estern and :vtid\\·e tern states were made from com. farming state would Congress. ATTACK IJ\' \ .IRAQ KI LLS 2 A:\ I ERIC .\."' supporti\ e of the bill due to enthanol pro- benefit from the bill. BAGHDAD - As.,ailants killed two U .. soldiers riding in a Cl\ than car Sunda; in the northern cit; of ~1o. ul and. in a bloody scene. crowds then reported!) mutil ated their bodies. tra hcd the \'Chicles and made off with the soldiers' belongings. The daylight attack '~as-the lat~.:st stgn of unrest in :\1osul. a predomi nant!) Sunni :-..tu;.lim city that had remained relati\ely quiet after the L.S. Ied invasion toppled Saddam Hussein'· go\ emmcnt in April. That lull was Some states cancel primaries shattered by a string of attacks O\er the past month against C .. soldiers and the assassinations of at least four offic1al cooperating with L .. forces. BY ROB ~ I CFADDE:"' that money is not the only voting booths and select which have primaries, it's likely that a The I 0 I st A irbomc Di' ision. '' hich is responsible for an area of north .\jmrl.\ t:Jitor motivating factor behind the candidate they would like to candidate who would win 50 em Iraq that includes Mosul. said the two men were hot while dming between garri ons. The L:.S. militar; would not elaborate. ~ a::. mg tt was Several states ha\e decid primary cancellations. vote for, he said. The process is states will win 44," he said. again t policy to di,ulge details of inJuries. ed to drop their primary elec Political science professor short and does not require The greatest concern Al-Arabiya. an Arabic-language satellite new~ netwo:k based m Dubai. tions next year due to anticipat much voter participation. among citizens is that a switch Joseph Pika stated in an e-mail reported the men were stabbed '' hilc their 'chicle \\·as at a stop. But wit ed budget deticits. message he thought the deci A caucus, however, can to caucuses will significantly nesses quoted by Westem news agencies in ~ 1osul. approxtmatel! 215 Colorado. Kan as and sions reflected that the legisla take several hours. decrease voter participation. miles north of Baghdad. aid the) ma::r ha' e been shot. then ~tabbed Utah ''ere the first states to do tures were Republican-con "In a caucus, everyone's ''I think in general people before their throats were cut. The'< told the news agenc1es restdents so in :\1arch. Maine canceled trolled. standing around in a bam or want to keep the primarie ,"he descended on the \chicle after the attack. looting it or'\~eapon-, and the its presidential primar; soon "A number of states have library or wherever,". Mycoff said. '·People feel its part of soldier ·backpacks. ome \\ itnesses reported!) ,a1d the crowd tned to set after. and :'\:ew vlexico essen canceled primaries because said. "In some place you their citizenship experience:· the \'chicle on tire. tially did so b) passing a law the:. feel the primaries arc physically ,,·alk to a different Mycoff said predicting the The soldiers· deaths came shonlv at1er another l.S. ,old1er \\ ,ts J..lllcd allu\\ ing political partie~ to unneeded if Bu h is going to be corner of the room to signify status of primaries in future and two \\ere \\ oundcd b) a road~i"de bomb 1n Baqubah. JO mdes north hold caucuses on Feb. 3. re-nominated ... he said. "not so your choice and in some you elections is difficult. cast of Baghdad. lmprO\ bed nunes have pro\·ed one of the deadliest Political science professor much becau e they are expen till out a ballot. There's a lot ··It really depend on the weapons against occupati0n forces. November has been one of the bloodiest months ::.;nee the guerrilla Jason D. Mycoff said the issue s i,·e. though sometimes the more action." state budgets,'' he said. campaign began - for U .. soldiers. alhed multmational troops. and Iraqi of eliminating primar) elec Another reason primaries States independently excuse i given." security forces and ci' il ians. The attack 111 \losul came a day after sutc1de tions is the result of the tate determine "how their elections In Arizona and Missouri. have been canceled is that bomber~ detonated cars packed wnh explosl\ es outs1de Baqubah 's police budget cris1s. Republican-controlled legisla some states feel their primary are run. Mycoff aid. The fed headquarters and a police station in the nearb; tO\\ n of Bani ad .. States arc scarchmg for tures tried to cancel their pn is just a formality, he said. eral government sets certain U.S . officials said 17 Iraqis were killed in the bombings. must of them ways to save. he sa1d. marics. but in both cases a " It used to be that candi standards, such as the date of police officers. The Iraqi police arc seen b::, the L .. administration as J..ey "In h?ad of- spending all this Democratic governor vetoed dates were determined at the the presidential election. but to restoring stabilil\. monoy 0li' primaries the) the bills. national conventions," Mycoff everything else falls under While the attack~ ha,·e remamed most mtcn~e in town that long sl!rYed could liSe that money to buy In lieu of primaries. politi said. "But inlhc new system. state control. as a pillar of Hu~scin's rule. attacks ha\e mounted agamst Iraqi~ cooper books for k1ds. for healthcare cal partie arc organizing cau elections arc often decided States :.uch a ew ating'' ith L:. . ofticials else\\ here. or to buy nC\\ roads ... cuses to allow\ otcrs to express before some of the later pri Hampshire and Iowa would not JURY REC0'\1:\IE:\0 DEATH PE\ ALT\ 1:\ \ll H-\ \1\IAD Brad Br: ant. Kansas· their preferences. maries are even held." cancel their elections because TRIAL deput; assistant for elections. Mycoff said primaries and The decisions to cancel they traditionally hold them VIRGI}JIA BEACH. \ 'a.- John c\llen \luhammad ''a-. condemned to said his state ,,·ill save approx caucuses achieve the same primaries are not likely to have before all the other tares. he die Monday. a sentence the com tcted sniper met'' ithout J tltcJ..er of emo imately 1. 75 million by can result, but through different a large impact on next year's said. tion or word of remorse. celing its primary. means. presidential primary, he saici. 'They have that ·favored' The sc, ·en-woman. 1iYe-man jury deliberated for 5 and a half hours However. others believe At a primary. voters enter " If six states decide not to status," Mycoff aid. Friday and \1onda) before handing dowQ the sentence.'' hich came exact f) one week after the; found Muhammad guilt; of 1\\'0 count of capital murder in the death of Dean H. \!eyers in Pnnce Wilham County. Muhammad was abo com 1cted of conspirac) to commit murder and of a tircanm Yiolation. In sentencing :\luhammad ro death. the jury found that \1uhammad's School violence on the rise conduct in killing \1cyers at a :\lana ·sas gas tat10n on Oct. 9. 2002. was "outrageously or wanton!; vile. horrible. or inhuman in that it 111 \0hed depravit;· of mind or aggra,·ated battery to the \ ieum beyond the mini BY JE'I'\IFER LUCAS standardized test scores and the belief that Hertz said being labeled ··persistently mum necessa!) to accomplish the act of murder. .. Stalf Reporter admini trators have done everything nec dangerous" is unproductive without pro Prince Will iam Circuit Court Judge LeRo\ F. Mtllettc Jr. scheduled for chool \ iolcnce has consistently essary following an outbreak of school grams in place to support change \~ithin mal sentencing for Feb. 12 . \1 illette can uphold the sentence or O\ ertum increased since the enactment of the 2002 shootings several years ago. the school's environment. it and sentence Muhammad to life in prison \\ithout pos;,1bilit) of parole. ro Child Left Behind Act. \\ hich requires "There is no room for a 'been there. The label implies that the school will If fillette upholds the sentence. ~luh ammad can choo e death b) lethal injection or b) ~~ lectrocurion . schools to classify whether their environ done that' mindsct of complacency related have to live up to certain tandards in an Speaking to reporters outside the courthouse. jurors said their decision ment i .. pcrsi tently dangerous." effort to change, he said. However. the to protecting our students and teachers.'' this morning was unanimou . Ken Trump. president of the National he said. steps to achieve a safer standard are not Jerry Haggerty. the j ur; foreman. said the panel was unsure whether School Safety and Security Council. said Trump aid the CLB laws could be provided by the current legislation. Muhammad would kill again if he was sentenced to life in prison. 26 people have died in school-related problematic if school administrators do Students attending a school that is 'Td have a difficult rime liYing with m\self if he e\er hurt or killed deaths this academic year. compared with not report all in tance of violence to labeled "persi tently dangerous·· are another per~on ... Haggerty said. "There. no \\a; any bod) can guarantee 16 last school year and 17 the year before. avoid being put on the list of '·persistently allowed to transfer to another school in he could not do that if he got life in prison. hen if[hc] \\ere not allowed Carlin Hertz. spokesman for the U.S. dangerous" schools. their district, Hertz aid. but the school any human contact. no phone call . no 'isitor . who's to a::, he wouldn ·r. Department of Education. said each state -.. o principal wants his or her school will not be forced to change. Giving him a life sentence didn't mean the killing would top.'' is responsible for creating their own stan being s lapped with the label of being ·per ''Schools won't get hut down." he Haggerty said the jur; kept looking for :V1uhammad to show ome dards for labeling schools ··persistently sistently dangerous.· " he said. said. "It' just a label.'' remorse. dangerous" under President George W. Trump said if school administrators David Osher, a research cicntist with ··sure. \\e were watching and listening to the e\ idence. But we '' ert: looking for.a reaction. For the most part. he ju. t sat there. It eemed like Bush's legislation. do not report violence, their schools might the American Institute for Research. said it he didn't care. • is difficult to .judge pattern in violence There arc currently 52 schools across not be eligible for grant money to fund '·I think there is no chance of rehabilitation for him."' Haggerty said. '·If the country and nine in Puerto Rico bear safety prog rams. solely by the time that has gone by this he can't be rehabilitated and he·~ a future danger, I could "not li\e with ing this label. he said. Additional problems could be caused chool year. and that more study is needed. my elf if omcbody el c got hurt and I'd had the chance to stop it.'' Trump said there arc several reasons by pressure on state education officials to "But." he said. "there seems to be for the increa c in school violence. includ define "persistently dangerous" in uch more violence this year." - compiled by Julia DiLaura from WashingTOn PosT and L.A. Times ing budget cuts for school safety. pres ure stringent terms that exclude certain local 11 ire reporr~ on school administrators to meet minimum schools from this classification. he said. Police Reports ATTEMPTED ROBBERY other bystanders at knifepoi.nt while After a foot chase and brief snug Two unknmm men attempted to damaging her car and taking it from gle. she said, police apprehended rob another man on the comer of her in the Newark Shopping Center him. East Main Street and Tyrc Avenue on East Main Street at approximate He is currently being held by bet\veen approximately 4:45 a .m. ly 9:36p.m. Friday, Simp·on said. 1 cwark Police. she said. and 5:00 a.m. Sunday. rewark The defendant was arrested and Police said. charged with robbery in the first :\1A:\ FO UND WIT H COL~ Cpl. Tracy Simpson said the man degree. cadacking. po e ion of a TERFEIT :\tONEY was buying a newspaper when two deadly weapon during the commis A man was arrested for ha' ing men approached him from behind. sion of a felony. three counts of ix active warrants and wa:, found to One hit the man, she said. and the aggra\·ated menacing. offensi\'e have eight 20 counterfeit bills m his other held him as they both demand touching. three counts of criminal posses ion. impson said. ed that he hand over his money. mi chief. resisting arre t and DL:l. After being arraigned he was Simpson said the assailants ran she said. ta~n to Gander -Hill Pri on, away without taking any of his pos The man was involved in an impson said. wbere an officer was ses ions. altercation with an ex-girlfriend. coWlting the S I oO the man had in hi · The man was sen! to Newark Simp on said, and threatened her. possesion. Emergency Center, she said, and he said he fled out of the hop The police officer noticed the treated for m.inor injuries. ping center u ing an old railroad bills were counterfeit. ~he said. TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Sin1pson said an inve ligation is right-of-way to get to East Delaware Police are currently in the process pending. Avenue. of obtaining a warrant of re idence Mostly sunny, Partly sunny, Mostly cloudy, The man lost control and to sec ifhe iS responsible for creating CARJACKING IN ;\IEWARK wrecked the car near the intersection the bills. she said. upper40s lower 50s upper 50s SHOPPING CENTER of East Delaware and Tyre Avenue. - courtesr of tile National \leather Serl'il'e A known man held a woman and Simpson said. - STephanie Andersen :\0\ember 25, 2003 • THE REVIEW • A3 R -Series event Course will fills Scrounge focus on
BY JO:\ATHA:\' CASILLI guitar '' hllc fans barraged him St B'l LI\DSn L\\" E:\DER sec Santa. Feeney-Roser said in addi This Budd's for UD .S1'-' t RlJ rlT ··1·m real!) excited to have tion to th t free goodies and Santa ( Ia us IS coming to Santa downtO\m.'" he said. ""We crafts, children and their families Senior Brian Budd is one of town. ha\Cn·t had one in quite a long will have the opportunity to sup the most recognizable fans at Santa\ To: shop ~~ takmg time and it' also a draw to get port a good cause. university sporting events. ll\ cr the former Del a\\ arc Book folks to shop and dine while on There will be a giant card The history education major l·\changc location for four \1am Street." for the attending community to from Columbus, .J .. can be '' cc"ends tn 'l1rcad holt day Feeney-Ro er said Santa's ign and send to Delaware troops een displaying his school cheer throughout the communtty. To) shop \\ill open Friday. and in Iraq. she aid. pirit with blue and gold face Santa and \Irs. ( lau~ ''ill \\til be open e\ el) weekend unti I '·In addition to signing the paint. bright blue hairspray and arri\ c 111 '\C\\ ark b~ a Larnagc Dec. 21. card," Feeney-Roser said, ·'chil waving the Blue Hen Fe\"Cr flag dra\\ n b) Clyde~dale horse-, the dren can donate their handmade at Delaware football game.. ~ She said 1\lrs. Clau will "When it comes time for da:- ,1ftcr Thank~gt\ mg. accompan) anta this ornaments, stockings and hats games, l basically bleed blue Chris locke. O\\ller of weekend. for gift bags to send the I ,000 and gold," he said. Formal \ffatrs Lln \lam ';trcct "Unfornmately. Mrs. Claus Delaware soldiers in Iraq." Budd is currently president and a member of the DO\\ ntO\\ n ''ill on!) accompany her hus Locke said Santa's of Blue Hen Fever and i also a '\c\\ ar" Partnership "s \lcrchants band the first weekend," he Toyshop 's goal is I ,000 Blue Hen Ambassador and a CLll11llltttcc, satd he propo-.cd the satd. "'because Mrs. Claus has Chri tma bags for the soldiers member of the senior class gift idea of this untquc event. other commitment uch a bak that \\"ill include the handmade committee. ··I'm a btg Chnstmas t:1n." mg cookies and keeping an eye decorations, phone cards, candy "I have a lot of chool spirit he satd. " r\'> a nati\"c '\c\\ on the elve~ ... and more. and I want to share it. .. he said. Yorker. I ha\·c really fond mem \1anisso said eYerything "" It's a little bit of home in a Budd aid he brings his face ories of' is;ting Santa at :\tac::. 's Santa's Toy hop has to offer i bag." Locke said. paint with him to games and tries to get other students into in :'\c\\ York Cit~. and 1 \\anted wr: inexpen i,·e. and some of Manisso said the card will the spirit: to recreate that for a m<~gical the arts and era fts are free. There be handed oYer to the Delaware experience \nth the kid:-.."' 1 "'Even if they don't w~mt to arc also opporrunities to take ational Guard, and the troops · go all out like me:· he said. ··1 and nYalrv can get intense. ''as voted "\lo. I in school spir Locke satd he abo asked his pictures \\"ith Santa for a small will receiYe the card via military have gotten people to paint _a Budd said he is careful to make it for his senior class at friend. \lark r..tanis>.o. to help fee. command. Delaware symbol on thctr sure things do not get out of 1\orthcrn Burlington Htgh '' tth the preparations. "Each child will receive a Locke said he ha been cheek." hand. School. :\1anisso is the owner of free coloring book with a little planning this idea since He said he does not mind ··we tn to ha,·c good. clean He said he ,,·as notoriow. for Forte. a compan) that makes pouch including a candy cane.'' eptember. fun bccau"c \\C. rc representing encouraging a lot of ·tudenb to being the crazy, loud blue-and toy and sporting goods used in he said. "When I proposed this idea. gold guy at sporting e,·ents. Blue lien Fever and the uni' cr go to other sporting e\ ents sitv.'' he said. besides football. such as soccer ad\ erti->mg. Locke said there will be I said. "Let's do it up right!'' ""I ha,·e too much school IIi· company. he said. is ornaments to decorate, face He said former Disney artist spirit to be embarrassed." he ·Budd said his fa, oritc sport and volbball. ing e\·ent so far this year was "'I'd like to continue that tra making and donating toys for the painting, sand art and children Mark Hendron is painting the said. gift bags that \\ill be given to 16-foot high plywood facyade for Besides donning blue and the football game BY BROOK PATTERSO:\" Recreation director. said it was a awarded Staf] Reporter great rurnout. partly because of the ewark Parks and Recreation nice weather. Department sponsored the 30th For next year's race, he said. annual Turkey Trot Saturday morn the department is looking mto haY ing, a run walk at Handloff Park that ing the race donate item to a chari fellowship attracted more than 450 total partic table cause. ipants. "Since the race is right before B' ERI CA FIOCCO The event included a I OK at the holiday . we might a k the run <;f.J.'I R~,_pont..r 9:00 a.m. and a 5K at I 0: 15 a.m. ner to bring something that could A professor of brochemistrv and chemistf\ was The hilly course began on be donated." Emerson ·aid. "but it is been named a fcllo\\ oft he Amencan Assocrauon for the Bark dale Road. rumed onto Valley all still an idea." Advancement of cicncc. Road and continued on Church Local busines!>CS helped spon Douglass F. Taber said he \\3 · a\\·arc of hb nomJ Road . The final tretch was Casho sor the event and pro\ ided door nation. but did not expect to receive the letter ~tating he Mill Road, where runners could see prizes and T-shirts for the partici \\·as elected into the AAA . - the race clock ticking. pants. "I wa o happy to hear it. .. he said. "It take~ three Runners geared up at 8 a.m. for S_ponsor provided gift baskets. current fellows to honor a ne\\ one. This 1 such an honor:· regi tration and enjoyed nacks which were awarded to the male and while chatting with other partici Linda \1cDaniel. ·cmor adminr~trati\c as ociate of female winners in each race. the AAA . said a feiiO\\. rs elected once per year. pants as they waited for the race to Random drawings were also held "To be nominated. \ ou ha\ c to be a member first." begin. for other participants and trophies he said. "A member i~ chosen by their peer!> whose Sharon Bruen, recreation super were a\vardcd to the runners \\ ith efTorr~ are social!\ and scicntiticalh distinguished ... visor for community event . said the the best time . Taber said he \\TOte 152 pape-rs on n1olecular ring event began in the 1970s \\hen run Sue MacKanzie of Elkton. Md .. con~truction that ha\·e been published m The Journal of ning was a popular activity. The race said she began running Ia ·r spring the American Chemism· ocict\ and The Journal of is now the second oldest road race in because she enjoy running \\ ith Organic Chemisn: throughout hi'~ career. Delaware. large groups of people. "I just really hope pcopk read the111:· he ~aid. "Ifs just a great event for the "You also get a great T-shirr As a fellm\. Taber ~aid he\\ ill be\\ orkmg with col THERE\ IF\\" BriJg alwavs exciting ... Taber said. by Bill Farquhar of Newark with a 1990 when the race wa just a I OK. ll1J Ur). been running rn the race ince 1982 As a professor. he said he enJOY" the opporrumty to time of 16.49 minutes. Kursh said he uggested adding '·] decided to see it from the \\·hen ~he started running competi interact and connect \\ ith his students. Shearer and Farquhar aid they a 5K because it would attract more other ide." she said. "It is a good. tive!~. "To sec srudents be productl\e after life [at the uni were both fir t-time participants of participants. challenging cgursc and I usually run "The race is great. and it is Ycry \Crsity] i::. the best sati~facuon I could a~k for. .. Taber the race. ·'A 5K draws two times as many well. It is killing me not to be out \\ell organized ... she ·aid. "I rcall) said. hearer has run five races in the runners." he aid. there no\\.·· enjoy meeting so many nice peo Charle · Riordan. chaitman of the chcmi~tf\' and past month, he said, but this was the haron Slick of Lancaster. Pa .. ple ... biochemrstry department. sard he \\·a. nonficd ofTaber·s Kursh 's wife used a megaphone nomination approximately two weeks ago. first time he won fir t place. a first time participant. said she Ycncharis said it is tough to do to direct participants to\\ ard the "I \\·a:. \ Cf) thrilled and pleased \\·ith hi>. nomina-~ '·The guy I ran with wa tough, starting line and collected the final heard about the race online. Thi~ the race. hO\\'C\·er. and sometimes tion.'' he said. and I did not think I would make the time as they pu hed through the was her first race since <;he ran the she doc~ not feel like running. Riordan -.ard he rmtiall~ questioned hm\ Tabcn\as Ia t quarter mile," Shearer said. " I final leg of the race. New York Cit: "..1arathon last "You ha\e to push )Ourself not previously elected mto the AAA~ did not want to be the bridesmaid Newark resident Joan month. because nobody is going to do it for "[vef)·onc in the dcpamncnt and on campus rs so this time.'' D'Alonzo volunteered and helped "] run to keep m ~hapc and you ... excited for him:· he sard. Charles Emerson. Parks and with registration. but said she would because I enjoy 11." Slick said. Riordan 'atd the dcpamnent ts honored to ha\ c hnn as a professor. ··His work is of such high caliber... he said. "and he is such a quali~ scholar anlteacher. "[Taber's) research rs as tight!: coupled w the phar maceutical mdustf\ as \ o:..r can !!Ct.'' He sard Taber\ labs arc cxccllcnt cducatronal ,ltcs Morris Library gets wireless Internet and add an c"\citmg opporttmit) for student>. \\ ho \\ant to get into the field. - "Pharnwccuticab 1~ a \ Cf) promrsmg. cmplo~ able BY ANDREW AMSLER places such as the computing site rn Smith Hall. Foster ~aid the abilitY to usc \virclcss Internet and interesting area these day<' Riordan said. \lcDanicl said a fclkm the highest fonn ofmem Sra/) Reporter several rooms in Clayton Hall and the Pcncader in a classroom setting ~uch as the College of Is bershtp in the \AAS As the demand for more efficient and acces 13u~incss and Economics could further bcnctit Commons. There arc 8...!00 fellows out of a mcrnbershrp of sible Internet access ha increased on campus. the Foster said the uni,ersit) does not ha\ c plans both faeult) .tnd students. approximate]~ 120.000. -.,he satd universil)• ha expanded its Internet services to to apply wirelc s sen ices across the entire cam "B: makmg wrreless '1\ ai Iable m the Klaus Thcopold. profc,;.or of chcmrstry and bto include \\ ireless technology in the Morris pus. but will meet the computing needs of both [College of Businc~" and Economrcs]. -;tudcnb chemistr:. is the only other professor that has been eb:t Ltbrary. srudents and facu lty. \\ ho customaril) u ed these labs on a drop-111 ed from the Ul11\ ersil\. Susan Foster. \ice president of Information "You can expect to sec \\ire less access basis can now drop-in \\·irelc~sl), .. she said. "Once elected. ·a fcllm\ i. im it~d to the annual Technologies. stated in an e-mail message that the become more common as curriculum needs \\'atson docs not deny there arc drawbacks to FeiiO\\S Forum ... \ 1cDanicl said. "and rceer\cs a cerrrti uni\ ersity's goal is to bring wireles service to increase. along with tudent O\\ ncr~hip of lap \\ irclcss co\ erage in the classroom. catc and a lapel ro~ette ... parts of campus where it is necessary for the cur tops.'' she said. ··of course you ha'c ::.c\ era] channels of Taber said he looks fomard to bernu mductcd rn riculum. A study Ia t year concluded that more than communication a\ailablc \ ra e-mail and in~tant Fcbru::Jf! at this mceung. \\ hich \\ rll take place in The Morris Library reserve room is the most 40 percent of students at the uni\ersity O\\'n lap messag!l1g ... he said. "That could become a prob Scanlc. recent addition to a group of II campus buildings top . Foster said. lem if that \HHtld become a distraction during with wireless capabilities. George Watson. associate dean of the class t11nc." Greg Silvis, a si rant director for library and College of Arts and Science. agreed the capabili Foster said more problems can occur \\ ith computing sy tems. said there has been a positive ties of \\'ire less technology could prm e to be of access ~pced. securil). 0\\ncrshrp of wireless respon e from students who use the service. outstanding educational value. dc\·ices and signal a\ailability. "The library has been very supportive of '·The major benefit I sec to wireless Intcrnet "There arc man) factors that can affect ::.ignal T wireles access." he said. ·'Plans are currently acce s is the anytime. any\\·here access to infor strength. including di~tancc. structures and struc undem·ay to include the lower level of the Morris mation it can pro\ ide.'' he said. "You may access tural materials and C\ en people dcn>.it) ... she said. H Library, as well a the second floor atrium and the networked databa es at the library . resources on "Careful cngmccring is required to mitigate these library commons." the Web. as well as major newspapers and course problems.·· Wireless coverage is already available in Web sites:· E Spring Break 2004 The Ultimate Experience R:lck~ fran Ali~ starling at. State sets up for E-ZPass system R Laoo51k.6347 ~529 E University of Delaware .... BY A:\IANDA PO~KO them to come with us." she said. ":\II \\c·rc ask For some E-ZPass users. the transition from Live Life the Beach Life Wayf • Stall Reporter ing is that they send their old tran. ponder back to a ;-...e\\ Jer~cy 10 a Dcla\\·arc operation is expect v More than 60,000 E-ZPass transponder New Jersey o it can be rcu~c d." ed to be farrh smooth. ~ were mailed to Delaware customers last week a Walter Kristliba . E-ZPass director of C\\ enior \!att Emmons. an E-ZPass u er of part of the state's newly-independent toll pay Jersey. said if the old devices arc not returned b) approxrmately t\\ o years. sard he doe~ not think I ~~ ment system. ov. 30. a fine will be administered. That the nc\\ system \\ rll affect him personally. Book before Dec 15th and $ave!! Michele Ackles. manager of public relations amount ha yet to be determined. "\1\ familv got the letter in the mail a JC\\ for the Delaware Department of Transportation. The Delaware portion of the old F-ZPass da' sa!!~ ... he s;id. •·Jt seems like the\ ·rc makmg E Sell trips, earn cosh, travel free!! said after a failed collaboration with New Jer ey collaboration only made up -1 percent of e\\ ll prct~ cas) to S\\ itch to Dcla\\ arc~ I think it's to run the E-ZPass system in 1996. the state Jersey's total account base. he said. lea\ ing definite!: a good thing. No one \\ill ha'e to deal Group Discounts decided to separate itself from its neighbor Kristlibas and his colleague:. unfazcd by the \\"ith Jcrsc~ nO\\. w approximately a year ago. effects of the split. The ew Jersey partner hip was expected to "Dcla\\·are is a very mall parr of our opera generate profits for Delaware through toll viola tion ... he said. "Thi change isn't going to ha\c tions, she said. However. it created a debt of S 12 significant impact on , ew Jersey. In fact. it will million for the state instead. probably reduce co!>ts for us ... This money later had to be paid by the Ackles said the system \\ill run the same How is your Spring Schedule Transportation Trust Fund for Delaware. which is \\·ay it has in the past. and the n~\\' Dcla\\ arc acquired through driver's license fees. ga taxes transponders will be accepted at any tollbooth on shaping up? and other transportation fees. the East Coast that shows the E-ZPass logo. The previous operation also resulted in E-ZPass is used in Delaware. i\.lar:land. numerous customer ervice complaints, Ackles 1 ew Jersey. ew York. Virginia and \\'est said. Virginia to record a driYer·s cumulati\ e tolb and "Before. customers were being put on hold consolidate them into one monthly bill. W"inter SeSsion for 20 to 30 minutes only to be hung up on." he Like the old system. De lm\·are \\ill also said. " People in Delaware have different expecta grant di counts to frequent commuters. she said. tions than those in ew Jer ey. They want polite and no monthly fee \\·ill be charged. and personal sef\•ice." The state makes no money in pro\·iding the can help you fill some gaps. To account for fam ilies with multiple cars, E-ZPass sy tem. Ackles said. The program is a Aekle said. approximately II 0,000 transpon service to the state. ders, the mechanical devices used to record a dri "The money made i re\ cnuc from the tOlls.'' ver's tolls. will be ent to more than 65.000 she said. "The E-ZPass reduces trartic congestion Registration and Drop/Add household tatewide by the end of this transi and i a convenience for drivers. We're not real tion. ly making a profit from it.'' The new transponders will be given to E DclDOT recently signed a contract\\ ith pri are available on the Web. ZPass customer free of charge, she said. vate contractor TransCore to manage the state\ t = However, the state will be charging between $23 E-ZPass system for the next fi\·e year·. Ackle::. p- and S26 for the device in the upcoming year. aid. The company is currently running the cus " We're not charging our Delaware cu - tomer crvice center and 24-hour sen icc line out see: lVlV-w.udel.edu/-winter tamers for a new tran ponder because we want of Dover. November 25.2003 • THE REVIEW • AS Y-Chromes MBA students host concert present to panel BY STEPHA.'I,' IE "hot." Y-Chromes members BY ERJ~ Bt.; RKE paign focused on the port n.1arket. Stall Report<'r Karen Price-Ward, d1stnct market A'liDERSE~ introduced the Rubber Some of the university's top busi ing manager from Southwest Airlines, Cit) \c,,s /:.dam· Chickens. who performed the ness tudents competed in the final encouraged the competitors to apply to Dancing. a capella 'oiccs same one-minute scene fa ter round of the MBA Case Competition the company after the impressive com and imprO\ isational corned; and faster. Friday, in front of a packed room of petition. he added the company would filled l\1itchell Hall Saturday Roaring laughter erupted spectators in Alfred Lerner Hall. be considering some of their sugges night, where approximately 350 from the audience as the group Gary Weaver. professor of manage tion. people donated their money to performed a church scene with ment. aid the annual competition was "We are very impre sed, .. she said. charity. one member playing the role of open to all graduate tudents within the "You made u sweat, which mean you The evening ''as sponsored Jesus. Alfred Lemcr College of Business and did your job.'' by the all-male a capella group A party scene was per Economic and is designed to enhance Alexander Giacco. a judge of the the Y-Chromes and raised fonned next. and audience the students' analytical and presentation competition and chairman of the Axess THE RE\ IE\\ Bndget Callahan kills while providing them with a Corporation. complemented the partici S I ,000 for Cancer Care members chose Big Bird. uni TheY-Chromes second charity concert raised Connection and Basket Brigade \ersity President Da\ id P. glimpse into the pre sure of the real pant in the reception following the of Delaware. $1,000 at Mitchell Hall Saturday. \\·orld of bu inc . competition. Ro cllc and :VIichacl Jack on to outhwl: t Airlines wa the focal "We're going to be turning loose a Member Colin P1yor said be spoofed. company for the 2003 competition. he btmch of titans," he said. this was the Y-Chromes · second Next. a brave female audi Barenaked Ladic . tar; for the Rubber Chicken ·. aid. Students pre ented their ideas on Weaver said the competition gave charity concert. and they im·ited ence member ''a cho en to Y-Chromes member junior said the; han~ not sponsored a how to impro,·c the company to a panel tudents a great opportunity. the impro' isational comed; come to the stage and be fed Scan Cannon said one member charil) e\·ent yet. but have per of six judge who were executi,·cs from 'The student get the opportunity group the Rubber Chickens. pick-up lines. such as "Baby. work for Redbull. and the com fomlcd \\ ith the Y-Chrome outhwest Airline and local businesse . to tie together the many things they have Delaware Repertoire Dance you "·ant to ee my robot in di - pany agreed to spon or the before and " ·ere happ) to help A reception and award ceremony Jeamed," he said, "byfl ooking at a busi Company and the band Chase guise" and "I a ure you the ix smgmg group. them raise mone;. followed the competition and the win ne situation comprehensively in a situ Her to help raise money. inch baton is not the only thing With their own cheering Paula Green. executi\ e ning team was announced. ation with a good commentary and crit "We're going to tr; to do [a I'll be holding tonight ... ection in the audience. Chas~ director of Cancer Care The team. compri ed of graduate ici m from the business community." charity concert] ever;· fall from For their Ia t act. the tudents Michael Levey, Patrick Smale Weaver said Southwe t Airlines Her played Eminem·s "Slim Connection. attended the c\·ent and JeffSchnug wa awarded pentagon now on.'' he said. was chosen as the focal company Rubber Chicken did a "1-5-1 :· Shady" as "·ell as their own and aid the center is a ne\\ non shaped glass trophies, a check for an because it has a high profile during a Wearing corduroy overalls in which a new scene began songs. '·Princess:· "Gin., and profit organization in ?-Jewark undi clo ed amount of money and time in which all the rule in the indus half unhooked and colorful T- e\'Cf)' time another member "Clouded Eyes.'' that help · indi' iduals deal with Southwe t Airlines hat in the hape of try are up for grabs. hirt . the Y-Chromes opened came on stage. Lead singer Cary cancer. an airplane. The executives from ''The economic changes and securi the night with cheers from the Santa on a motorcycle. \1cCartin, a former member of The center offers peer sup Southwc t Airline a] o awarded the ty concern from Sept. II have really audience as the; sang their ren members holding stress balls the Y-Chromes. said the band port. transportation and financial winning team member with two round changed the business,'' he said. ·'paired dition of ·'Faded" by Soul and a scene in the state peniten will ha,·e a CD out soon. support for prescription drugs. trip tickets to anywhere the company \\ ith the increased competition in the Deci ion. tiar;• all drew cheers and laugh The Y-Chromes topped off she said. flie . indu tr;'. this really gave the students a As the stage lights faded. ter from the audience. the e,·ening "ith Poison ·s The organization hosted The four teams that made it to the challenge." DRDC took the stage dressed in DRDC then took the stage "her) Ro e Has Its Thom:· two perfonnance events. Green final round ro e to the challenge and Ru ty Booth, a competitor and presented inno,·ative approaches to short skirts and black knee for the last time. dancing to Di patch ·s ''The General.'' Brian said. and theY-Chromes partici MBA student, said he encourages other improving the company. business students to enter the competi length tockings. dancing to Britney Spears' '·Boy " in addi McKnight and Justin pated in both. Christina Aguilera ·s "Dirrty" Some sugge tions included tion becau e it creates good networking tion to other OJ!6S. Timberlake's "My Kind of Girl" "We feel like \\'C have a installing broadband Lntemet acce s to opportunities a \veil as public speech and later to the Y-Chromes' ,·er- urrounding a human- i7C and Ronan Keating's "When kinship with the university,'' she facilitate video games and movie in practice. ion of"Faded.·· inflatable can of Rcdbull, theY You Say 1\othing At All." said. "and a long-standing rela e\'ely eat. adding a bu iness clas . new "It's a good experience and it helps After calling the DRDC act Chromcs sang "Shoebox" by the Mara Lockowandt, sccrc- tionship with the Y-Chromcs ... catchy slogans and an adve11i ing cam- to get your name out there." he aid. Scholars seek supplies for schoolchildren BY JES ICA THO:\IPSO~ such a India. ri Lanka and Bangladesh. have been working to get people to participate. donations. Srudellt ~!fai rs Eduor Jackie Turner. marketing manager for '\SCS. "We want it to be a success," she said. "as a lot Boxes were also set out in the residence halls The unl\ · er~ity chapter of the 1\ational Society said it is important for college students to help of members ha,·e stepped up." on central campus and in Trabant and Perkm~ vf Collegiate cholars will be collecting school tho c who arc less forrunatc. Senior Amy Mikel . pre ident of NSC , said Student Center ) e-terda;. supplies 0\ cr the course of the ne'\t three weeks to "It is important for those of us who ha'c edu this is the first time the group ha done a project The timing of the project with the holiday IS be sent to ,ehool children across southeast Asia. cation to give back to those who don't... she said. with World Vision. coincidental, he aid. Junior Dhiren Ponnambalam;- organizer of the Ponnambalam said the group is hoping to col The sef\ 1cc organization is responsible for the ·'Since it' finals time, we figured everyone project and \ice president of public relations for lect items such as pencils. ballpoint pens. note Soap for Hope campaign in which boxes are placed must have thi tuff or will be getting it in prepa the group, said this project IS in conjunction "ith books. pencil sharpeners, eraser . crayons and throughout campus for students to donate bars of ration.'' Ponnambalam ~aid. World \'ision ·s Tools for Schools program. ruler . soap to be sent to Haiti, she said. Also. the day after Thanksgi\ ing i the biggest World Vision is an international organization While the group has not set a goal of how "This is not our first box project. .. Mikels said. shopping day of the year, he said. and hopefully that helps in humanitarian affairs across the globe, many supplies they wish to receive. they are hop "Maybe this will be our next Soap for Hope:· people will pick up chool supplie while buying he said. ing to collect a large amount. he said. SCS will Ponnambalam said the group had a kiosk in gifts. The school supplies collected from this partic then put together kits including all the supplies. the Trabant University Center yesterday. and will "Stop by C\'S while you're out shopping." he ular project \\ill go to clcmcntar} and middle Turner said the members of the organization have one Dec. 2 and Dec. 14 for people to make said. chool students. Ponnambalam said. in countries Greeks perform 'Family Feud' event for charity BY ALl CHEESDIA. ·'And the survey says ..... wa~ the anticipated saying throughout If the ans\\ er given wa not the No. I an wer, then the other Sratl R~porra the night. team had the opportunity to steal control of the board, if they ga,·e Kappa Delta Rho fratemit) hosted its fir t ever Greek Feud. Sophomore Mark Ruffenach, philanthropy chairman for the the top an wer. similar to the popular game sho\\ '"Family Feud." Thursday night in organization, said the group was able to rai e S-+00 from ponsor After gaining control, each team member gave an answer, allow the Trabant lnivcrsity Center to raise money for the Ronald donations, participant fees and the S3 co,·er charge for audience ing for only three incorrect an wers before the other team wa given McDonald Hou e. members. the chance to "in that round. Teams composed of five members from various fraternities and On the original "Family Feud'' show, "X's" kept track of how sororities competed against each other in men ,·ersus \\·omen fashion. many wrong answer each team ga' e per round. Theta Chi and Sigma Chi fratemities and Alpha Sigma Alpha. Instead, Kappa Delta Rho used members jumping up from their Sigma Alpha, Delta Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta and Chi Omega chairs '" ith arms raised and feet spread apart to resemble an "X" sororities all participated in the game. while shouting "Errr!" The host of the show. junior Morgan Evans from Kappa Delta The sorority team held initial control of the board for the fir t Rho fraternity, led contestants through five categories, ranging from three rounds. but surrendered point to the fraternity team after the ·• ro. I thing people aid they had in their refrigerator" to "the answering incorrectly three times during each round. THE best place to cat on Main Street." At the end of the fourth round the fraternity team led in points, Evans said he volunteered for the chance to hos1 the event. but three wrong answer in the all-important double point fifth Deer Park Tavern ''I'm the most outgoing guy out of all of us:· he aid. round gave the sorority team the points needed to take the victory. ESTABliSHED 1851 NEWARK, DE Conte tants competed for control of the board in a one-on-one Sophomore Steve Gazdick of Sigma Chi, said he participated face off at the beginning of each category. because it ounded like a good time. The only thing he said he disliked was that Deer Park Tavern ------failed to make it on the top five answers for the best place to eat on Main trcet. "I'm a food guy." he said. ··The Deer Park i a good bar with GNC Live Well~~ good food. and should 've been up there." Evans said in the past Kappa Delta Rho hosted bowling events but \\·anted omething better for their philanthropy events. General Nutrition Center ··we want to get the Greek community together more.'' he said. "Each year we plan on making this event bigger and bigger." r------~ Ruffenach said they would like to have better advertising in the years to come. and also improve little things like getting a flip board l 20°/o OFF l for the an wers instead of just having them ruck up on the board. I NO ~~~W:.\)\ I I w :Q\J\ w/College I.D. I I I 1 on a regular basis. 1 I Not valid with other offers or discounts or for : THURSDAY - Thanksgiving I purchases of GNC Gold Card. Valid only at GNC I College Square, Newark, DE I :oPEN ' PM • DJ Dance Party L------~ PRIDAY DJ DANCE PARTY NO COVER General TANNING • LICENSED & INSPECTED • SALON Nutrition BY DEPT. OF HEALTH @GNC • REASONABLE PRICES • Wolf Tanning Beds • CLEAN RELAXED STUDIO • 1 Month Unlimited Center $44.00 3 Months Unlimited College Square ~ 302-454-8001 ~ $109.00 Shopping Center 11 01 KIRKWOOD HIGHWAY Newark, DE NEWARK, DELAWARE {i 1os west Main street • Newark, DE www.delanet.com/ - ta2dave 266-6811 1 MILE FROM U. OF D. 302·369-9414 • www.deerparktavern.com ------itoria A6 November 25, 2003 Moratorium The aga between the methods in holding this emer ewark City Council and the gency meeting. landlord ha taken a new turn The meeting was given lit after the council held an emer tle publicit). and \\as O\ er in gency meeti1~g Thursday approximately fi\e minutes. night. The council members Ob\ i After the Chancel) Court of ousl; knew their agenda Delaware declared an injunc before this meeting. and aimed tion on two Newark laws to carry it out as quick!) as regarding rental permits. the possible. council decided to put a mora This moratorium also deprives landlords of their l torium on distributing all new rental permits until Jan. 19. right~. 2004. Any landlord nO\\ has to Once again. the city ha<. \\ait until the new year before \ proven that it is both afraid of rccei'wing a rental permit for and antagoni ti c toward uni their propert) . versity students. Thankful!). this moratori The co unci I has . hown that um has an e\piration date, and \ it will stop at nothing to dis it \\as not passed "indefinite criminate ly... against stu The meeting dents when it should ha\e comes to b e e n obtaining off announced campus hous Review This: with enough ing. time in t M a y o r advance for a ll Harold F. members of the Godwin even The city council community to singled out plan their students a~ needs to stop acting attendance. di ruptive and with hostility The council misbehaved. cannot be This kind of toward university blamed for Ill~ Rl \ II \\ D.n I ''""kt a generaliza students. everything. A. tion i both students. we unjustified and need to figure offensive. To some way of stereotype all organizing in . tudents at the an attempt to uni\·e rsity have our voice based on the heard at city actio ns of a council meet- portion of students . hows just ings. how biased the council is in Students Ii\ ing off-campus this situation. have been unheard at such The city i not merely pas - meetings for too long. and ing legislation to punish stu only through organi7ation will denb that break the law. They any change occur. are being hostile to all stu Until studenb have an) dents. influence in local governance. One might think the city the city council will continue would be a little more con. id 1ts hostilit) tO\\ard a popula erate toward students. consid tion on which it ultimate!) e ring they make up a large depe nd · . portion of the city's popula The cit) council needs to tion and contribute signifi realize that every student liv cantly to its economy. ing off-campus at the uni\ersi Instead. the council takes ty is not the unruly thugs they every opportunity to give stu think. dents the short end of the Its members also need to ~tick . reali ze that they do not ha\ e The city council also total itarian control O\er e\·ery deserves c riti c ism for its aspect of this town. WHERE TO WRITE: The Review 250 Perkins Student Center Newark, DE 19716 Fax: 302-831-1396 E-mail: [email protected] The Opinion/Editorial pages are an open forum for public debate and discussion. The Review welcomes responses from its readers . For verification purposes, please include a daytime telephone num ber with all letters. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit all submissions. Letters and columns represent the ideas and beliefs of the authors and should not be taken as representative of The Review. All letter become the property of The Review and ma) be published in print or electronic forms. Advertisin2 Policy for Classified and Display Ads: The Review reserves the right to refuse any ads that are of an improper or inappropriate time. place and manner. The ideas and opinions of advertisements appearing in this publication are not necessarily those of the Review staff or the university. Questions, com ments or input may be directed to the advertising department at The Review. Managing News Editor; Editorial Editor: l.ntertainment Editol"i: :\ational!>tate '"'" Editon.: Camille Clower) Enn Fugg -\.1 Ru-.,o lame ... B(,nlcn C,tll:c \h.'rrt..,,C'\ K.,~ t1~ i)n\\ tO!- A 11la: R:tngan Editor in Chief: K.W East A. 11 • ~ be on public network more ~~ First. if every TV how and until proven gutlty. AJ. Russo movie were stopped because it Dozens of people died dur wa in poor taste. then there ing the e attack . bur thi merited Jiit [ wouldn't be much on the ol' boob a made-for-TV movie. funding Corporate tube. o. 2: 'The Elizabeth Smart Punk I think exploiting the public Story'· on television by forcing them to This aired on CBS and Artika When did former President guess the price of common con retold the event. of Smart' kid Rangan Ronald Reagan become untouch sumer items for prizes is in poor napping from her Utah home. able? taste. but I till watch "The Price The tragic tory of a· young child The perennial "bronze Is Right.'' being held hostage i. in good Artika's THERE\ IE\\' Kri,ten \!arcJOna medal" of the telcYision net CBS put people on an ta te? Why i · her suffering --- '-.. works. CBS. planned to ai r a island e\ef) eason without food, acceptable for network tele\ i ous" atmo. phcre. \\ ith the bogus standards the 1 o AHey made-for-TV movie based on the water or shelter for the enjoy sion . but the life of Ronald How could nation\\ ide \ io Child Left Behind Jm, has for indi life and presidency of Ronald ment of the audience. This is in Reagan is not? If the No Child Left Behind lence in schools be so high \\hen vidual states') Reagan. good raste"1 ;\o . 3. the grand-dadd} of law accomplished its goa b. rna) be only 61 schools in compliance If there is a national Ia\\. it After Republicans and other them all: "Sa\ ing Jessica L~nch" -just maybe- I would say the "'ith No Child Left Behind stan should set the same standards for Reagan suppo rt er~ produced This NBC movie depicted President managed to achie\ e one dards arc considered dangerous? e,·ery school acros~ the country. enough of a stink. CBS yanked "The president the triumphant rescue of Jessica thing in his presidency. Easily. Under the No Child States should not have the discre the film. At least they held out L; nch from her Iraqi captor~. But alas. :'-lo Child Left Left Behind guidelines. allowing tion of picking and choosing how is and always longer than most other studio or Thankfully for BC. the mO\ ie Behind seems to be leavi ng every each . tate to define what is consid to define crucial phrases. such as networb in the face of adversit;. came out before Lynch publicly child behind. ered ··per. i. tent!) dangerou ." "persistent!} dangerous:· And the has been a Loob like the network will declared that the circumstances The concept of the law is a states can vaf) their definition of last th ing tates should do is loosen probably go with plan B. v-hich public figure, of her capture and rescue were noble one. but the way in which it the te1m. their laws so schools can stay open is to show episodes of ·'CSI: exaggerated. ha~ been 1mplemented shm\ s poor And why would a state be and recei\·e money. Crime Scene In\·estigation'' all so his life as a All ofthe,e mo\ics il1\ohe strategy and planning. complacent with such an important But under o Child Left day. e\·er) da;. much more recent hi-.tory and If a "model"' school has over definition? Behind. schools can do that. And basis of a '·The Reagans .. will see the the) all in\ oln: the e\ ploitation all high test scores, the scholastic Because "persistently danger given the little money they receive. light of da) . The cable net\\ ork movie should of human sufTering to ''in the performance of the maJority of ous" is an ugly label. one that no it's no surprise they do. Showtime agreed to air the movie battle in TV ratings. children in that school should be school wants to bear. In order to ensure schools do commercial-free on ov. 30. not be taboo." Yet. for some reason. "The well above average. When chil This loophole in the law is not not lose their federal funding to Reagan supporters protesteid Reagam" is total]) inappropriate dren - often poor or minority only ham1ful to the school envi meet the o Child Left Behind that the movie would be in poor The fact i thi:-. film could be for network telc\ ision. children - do not perl.orm at supe ronment all children should have. standards. they are lowering their taste. as the former president i an insightful look at U .S. histor). God forbid ... omeone criti rior levels. schools should make but it\ scary for an; parent think most basic ~tandards. sick with Alzheimer's Disea e. but it has to hop numerous obsta cize the presidency of Ronald improvements to their curriculum. ing the school their child is A ehool district in Colorado It is not surprising that this cles because of its subject. Reagan so much that it has to be anJ not teach for the purpose of enrolled in is -,afe . is debating on keeping the senior film roused ~uch rigid protest~. The president is and always shown on a cable channel kno'' n high o\·crall test ~cores that come B'ut inaccurate school vio year of high school. In a handful of but the fact i~ the public has not has been a public figure. so hi\ for ih real it} -.cnc' ba-.eJ on porn at the e\pcn-,e of even one child. lence statistics. sadly enough. is other states, the school v-eek has even seen this film ) et. life a<, a basis of a moYie should director Scy mour Butt-.. But since the Ia\\ has been in onl) a sub-tlaw found in the No already gone from five days to So, no one really knows if it not be taboo. "The Reagan-.·· desen es to effect. schoob ha\ e become pro Child Left Behind Jaw. The prob four. In Delaware alone. more than is in ··poor taste ... Reagan."' ho is What makes me even angri be sho\\ n on national tele\ is10n gre)sivel) worse. and the only lem with having a law like this is 50 percent of public schools are played by James Brolin, better er is there ha\e been a host of for C\ cry one to sec. thing that has increased signifi that education is right down there facing academic review or aca known as Barbara Streisand's other made-for-TV movies If the networks are aliO\\ ed cant]) is violence in schoob - not with the environment on the pre i demic watch under the No Child husband. could be portrayed in a recently that should ha\ e to shO\\ mm Ics based on the test scores. dent's prioririe!>. Left Behind standards. positive light in the film. received more Oak than "The Beltwa) Sniper or a kidnapping. Forty-four states in America Gran•ed, homeland security And what is the president Instead. the angry letters and Reagans." then the:,. -.hould be able to ha\'e claim to have no schools that are and defense are important issues. doing about all this. besides not public 'outcry began simply Can't think of any? AIIO\\o a film about Ronald Reagan. "per istently dangerous:· yet but they aren "t the only pertinent giving much-needed money to the because of the subject matter of me to provide a list. After all. he\\ a!> an actor. He according to both state govern issues in the countr). Department of Education? He's the movie - and CBS caYed like No. I : ··o.c. Sniper 23 Days can never e~cape the limelight. ment and private statistics. '"the With billions of dollars being giving billions away to fight terror everyone thought they would. of Fear." number of students killed nation throv- n away daily to defense, edu ists \\ hile students in his own 'othing again t the network This film aired on the USA AJ. Russo i1 tlu cdiwrial editor wide on school property [since cator;, don't general I; sec such countf) are being murdered at - it really had no choice but to Network before a verdict \\as for The Rc1·ie11 . Send COI/IIIII! IIlS August] has alread) surpassed last pretty pennies. school. pul l the mm ie once the griping reached in either Beltway Sniper ro ?,rowu/@ udel.edu. He thinks year's total count.'' It is 'italto hm e a school sys began. case. But. the film still depicts Ronald Reaf?an probablY could In fact. only 61 schools out of tem in which no child is left Artika Rangan is a national/state But. there is no adequate jus both suspects John Muhammed han' played lumsetr ~f he could the thousands in the entire countf) behind. but hO\\ can this ever be editor for The Re1·ie11·. Send com tification for CBS to not how and John Malvo as committing could stop slobherin!!. - /1011 is (including Puerto Rico) state that accomplished with the lack of ments to [email protected] "The Reagans." the crimes. So much for innocent that for poor taS/( ., they have a "'persistent!) danger- fund ~ education recei\·es coupled Holidays are ruined by endless Christmas music Dear God. it is o. what reall y gets me about Chri tmas is the Christmas music. For some reason. as soon as Travis Tritt ~ing i ng about hO\\ ··Santa Looked A Lot Tom almost here. music. It is enou!:!h to drive a person to homicide. December rolls around . everyone thinks they can Like Daddy." (I gues~ meaning he wa~ drunk. 'hirt Monaghan Thank giving Why is it that every pop trash has-been feels sing. less and ~exuall) abusiYe) or Rand; Tra\is' "Old is just two the need to re lease an album of Christmas ongs? Why is that? If you can't sing II months out of Time Chri~tma~:· these albums"' ere actuall) prett) days a\•a). Who buys the e COs? the year. do you reall) think you are going to turn Iucr ati \'e . Random After that. l used to work in a supermarket when l was a into Pavorati just because ·Frosty the Snowman" l am seriously dreading the da) when someone Compaints there no teen, and between Thank. giving and Christmas, I come. on the radio? finally realizes that there is a vast untapped market escape. My was doomed to a purgator) of shabby Chri tmas But he). why not? The entire basis of the in techno Christmas music. only option is to gouge out my eyes and puncture songs crooned b) the likes of the tragicall y unat Christmas music industry reYolves around no-talent For the raging e-head, the spirit of the holida~~ my eardrum . tractive Celine Dion. jokers covering childishly stupid songs. can be pumped out with o\·erpoweringly monoto Otherwi e. I will have to . uffer the full wrath I gues I can understand why they play that The mu~ic syndicates of the '90s found they nous bass and drum beats. interspliced with the of the unstoppable hell pawn Santa Claus and his crap in supermarkets, because .it seemed to entertain could combine the worst two kinds of music into a obligatory Japanese girl \\ i!>hing ) ou a merry demonic elf cohorts. the middle-aged women a:, they waddled through ne\\ genre, the Country Chri. tina. album. Christmas. I know. big surprise. the cynical jackass hates the store and shopped for high-chole terol foods. Possibly one of the signs of the Apocal) p e. Or maybe "A Very Wu-Tang Chri. tmas." That Chri tmas. Bet you never saw that one coming. Whic h brings me to the real tragedy of these albums were everywhere. Whether it was would rule. They could open up 36 chambers of joy We lL thank you. you smug bastard. I hope you on your a e "'ith hits like "Bring the Mothaf- ing get VD for Chri tma . Presents:· I ' m not going to go on some tangent about how 1 must say. only one song that is e\en remotel) the true ~ pirit of Chri tma. is lost in thi sea of close to a Chri. tmas ong that doesn't fill me with a materialistic greed. becau. e I could personally care Hulk-like rage is "Happ) Chri tma (War is Over)" les about the '"true·· spirit, and find it very unlikely by John Lennon. Thank God our countr) i~n· t mired that 2000-some-odd years ago a virgin gave birth to in a frivolous war so I can listen, to it without being the son o f God. incredibly bitter. The fact that I have to buy stuff for people isn't I'll bet that ong gets a lot of airpla) this why I hate Christmas: no. r m pretty cool with that. Christmas cason. It will go real well with the con especially because I usuall y get better presents than stant news update. of more oldiers dying. I give. Thanksgiving i in two days. Savor these .f Although I'm usually opposed to all things hours. because as soon as the annual celebration of Christian. that i not why I hate Christmas. In fact. how docilely the Indians accepted their genocideis it really crach me up to see fundamentalist get all over. there will be no relenting until at least honer-than-though and condemn people who feel January. the need to try and buy their kid · love every May God have merc) on us all. Christma morning . ··Gee Billy. I'm sorry I slept with your babysit Tom Monaghan is the ne11·s a/your editor for The ter and beat your mother. so here. take this X-Box.'' Ret•iell'. Send comments to [email protected]. The "Aw Dad. you' re the best! Much better than only parr of the holidays he likes is all the 1970s \\ eekend Dad:· claymarion mot·ies. Copy Editors: Ad,·ertising Director: Assistant Sports Editor: Seniur News Editors: Emerald Christopher Jaime Edmond; Kate Hane) Office and l\.iailiog Address: Jon Deolins l\ leli"a Bennan Cowtne) Elko Kaue Faherty Stacey Jensen MeliS\a Kadt>b Rto;:tPimun Ad,-erlisiog Assistant Director: 250 Srudenr Center. Newark . DE 19716 Business (30:!) 831 · 1397 Assistant Featuns Editor: Online Editur: Dana Dubin Ad1·emsiog (3021 831 -1398 Kim Brown Andrew Fong News/Editori:ll (3021 3!-2771 Senior Sports Editor: Classified Advertisements: Graphics Editor: Fax (3021 831-1396 Assistant Entertainment Editor: Man Am i ~ Ryan Snyder Jeffrey Mullin' Chuci.. Combs AS • THE REVIEW • ovember 25,2003 WALK·ALO G ESCORT Need a walking escort to or from a Campus Bus Stop, Dormitory or Parking Lot? Talk to lNG DIRECT about a career opportunity. December 3 and 5 at Trabant, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. December 9 in Purnell, 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Call Public Safety ING DIRECT is America's fastest growing bank. How fast? Since launching three @ 831-2222 I years ago, we've grown to more than 800 employees in offices from coast to coast. We offer com petitive salaries, great employee benefits-including low-rate employee mortgages-and a creative, ope n, fun team environment. or If you miss meeting us, send inquiries or resumes to Use a Blue Light [email protected] or visit us at ingdirect.com to learn more. Emergency Phone Walk-Along escorts are available to staff, students and visitors during the hours of darkness every night lNG A}) DIRECT of the week. This service is designed to complement the existing bus service. For more information about Public Safety services, contact you Community Policing Officer or call Captain Bill Katorkas @ 831-4159 during regular business hours. :·l~··yi•· Masl~rCard International and Chase ask... · .-; . . . . ••• for the holidays? Stop by the kiosk at the Trabant Center TODAY from 3:00 to 7:00 pm for quick tips on successfully managing your money this holiday season. Plus, register to win holiday shopping gift certificates! l'D Fact . Fi ures and ~ [)d;;\\ Commentary A.J. Russo Win over 'Nova garners A-10 title BY BOB THCRLO\\ Wildcat-Hen~ match up. but ended normal!) H,mt•~IIH! SpnrH Edaor as the team' combined for 2-t point' in the T''elvc games dO\\n. four to go. final II minutes of the game. At least. that\'' hat the Del a\\ arc foot The game began '' nh the ball in the ballteam is hopmg. B) fini-,hing the -.ea-.on hand-, of \'illanova. but the -.truggling an amanng Il-l ( -I Atlantic 10) . the Hen'> offense. wh1ch lm.t three of it> la ... t four ha1e put them-,el\e'l in a great po-,nion to game,_ could not find a ''a) to bloc!.. JUnior \\in the national champion\hip. a place the lineman Chri, .\loone) and -,enior lineman Hens ha\'c not been >ince the 12-2 team Sha,,n Joh}lson. who both regi ... tered tacu.~, from 2000 made tt all the way to the ;,emlfi for to-,, on the \\ iIdeal\ openmg ene'>. nals before being defeated b} Georgia John-,on forced a fumble on tlmd dO\\ n Southern ''h11.:h ''a' reco,ered b) .\loone). 'etung up Shut up, Cnfortunatcl) for Dehll\ are. the price the Hen' in great field po,nwn. of' ictor) ha~ been high.'' ith the team suf The \toone~ -Johmon combo plagut:d fenng numerous mjurie-, to ih offen,11e \\ tldcat"' 'ophomorc qu.trtcrbacl.. Joe line. wide recciYer-,. defen-,1\e bac~' and c~hamcnto all aftemoon. cnmbmmg for fi\e yuarterba.:k. But not C\ en a ..,cparatcd shoul Keyshawn tacl..les for lo''· three 'acl.. .. J forced fumble der could l..ccp the A-1 0\ Otfcnsi\ c Player and fumble reco' ef). aybe the bitching will finall) of the Year. -,cnior quarterbacl.. -\ndy Hall. Johmon fini,hed the reguiJr 'eav.m stop. Last week. the Tampa Bay ofT the field Saturda) in an important con \\ith 12 ... acl..,. top> in the A-10. and fnr hi' m Buccaneers deacti' a ted their ference showdO\\ n at \ "ill~lllO\ a. effort' "a' named the A-10 Defen..,i\e o. I wide receiver_ Kej'>hawn John-,on. Heading into the game. the Wildcar... Player of the Year. had won six of their la-..t '>e\en again t the This decision came after \\eel..-, of 0\·er On the en>uing driH~. the Hen' tried to rated extraordinaire Johnson pi"ing and Hens. the most recent \ ictor) coming in last tal..e advantage of their great field po,ition. moaning on the ide lines about ho\\ he does year "s -,ca'>on finale when Dch1" ill·e !o-,r a but ''ere called for a co,tl) holding penalt) not get the ball enough in the Bucs ·offense. four-point lead with 15 -,econds rcmainmg that the;. were not able to O\Crcomc. Looks like there will be no more balb at in the game ''hen Brett Gordon hit Bnan Junior kicker Brad Shu-,hman ''as 11- all for Johnson for the rest of the season. \Vhite in the end tone to put \ 'illanO\ a up 37- 16 on field goal attemph headmg into the Just ''hen I \\'as beginmng to lose all 3-t game and practtcall) automatic from the 26- hope 111 the spirit of football. the move to A determined Hens team '' ould not let : ards needed for the carl: core. But his bench Johnson b; Tampa Ba) \ front office that happen again. kicl.. hool..cd left and mi,sed the upright b) renewed m] fai th . De-,pite numerou-, mjuries. Hall engi inc he .... keeping the game scoreles> '' htle In the days of free agenc: and balloon neered a late-game 'conng dri1e to gi,·e gi\ ing the Wildcats the ball deep 111 thc1r ing salaries. the 1\'FL is vastly different from Del a\\ are the 20-17 ''in and a 'hare of the m1n zone. the league it was a generation ago. A-10 '' ith l .\1 a". \'illano, ·a ·~ next possession 1\as on!) Players like John on. who ''Off) about Hall fim-,hed \\tth 209 pa-,~ing yard-, good for a gain of nine ) ard'>. a., .\1oonc: themselves more than the team. put a face of and a ru'hmg touchdown. regi-,tered one of h1s t\VO sac!..-, to force the greed and selfi~hness on the league. ··1 thought \ 'illano1a wa' the be'>t team Wildcab m punt. I thought team ~ \\ere going to continue in the league:· head coach K.C. Keeler said. Del;!\\ are marched deep mto HI! IH- \ H \\ I ale l'hotn to tolerate the actions of players like "To beat them at their place i-, a great Yicto \'illanova "s ,ide of the field_ but a sack b) Senior quarterback And~ Hall drops back for a pass in a home game Johnson. Thankfully. the Bucs pro,·ed me r: for us." earlier this season. Hall engineered a late game scoring drhe to \\.rong. The game did not \tart as a typ1cal see SALUKIS page C3 guide the Hens to Yictory. It was about time Tampa Bay head coach Jon Gruden and the team administra tion shut Johnson up . .\la)be Kc)sha\\11 "ill finally under!>tand ''hat sport~ fans ill1d jour nalists ha\e realized for some time no'' - November madness? His talents as a receiver arc not worth the problems he create~ on the sidelines and in BY D \:\ ~10:\ 1J~S \ '\0 lead' the tc.1m '' tth 909 ) .1rJ .md I 0 tou.:h the locker room. ~ ,, t dO\\ ns. ;\.O\\ it\ .tll.thout wni,dl. Rand) Moss used to be the NFL player Senior nmmr·g 11ac;K lon Kc,ut,os i' .tl'o Cheers and ,1ppLu'e filled the ronm who most deserved a blo"' to his ego. but .t d.mgerou> threJl on the ground. lead1ng the Sunday as the DeJa,, are footbalJ tea•11 leamed Keyshawn has stolen the cro"'l trom h1rn team II !Olh.. hdO\\ ns \\ lth J1. its playoff fate as the Di' i'1on 1-AA Pia~ ott At least Moss has the talent tO back up ThL ""lul..1' .t\erage near!~ -lO pomh p.:r brackets were announced liYe on I::SP;\,c\\ '· h1~ mouth. Hell. Mo'>s hasn't e'en done g,une .md are r~lnl..eJ ' o "l 111 ..:onng offen,e. much trash-tall..ing thi-, -,eason. especial!) The Hen> recel\ ed the • o. 2 'eed .111d Southern lllincll,· on!~ In" of the 'cason after the Vil...ings ha1e dropped four game> in home field ad\ antage all the "a) up to the C.llllC Ill the ),IS( regu),lr se,lsllll g.1111e in the a fO\\. national champwn>hlp g. 1re D.:L 19 1n form of .14 >-40 at th..: hands ol 'onher1 I 1\\ a. Don "t get me wrong. Johnson has tal Chattanooga. Tenn. Dela\\.Jr.: jumped ,Jhe,td Ton) \lo-.s dtre(ltlr of D1\ I-\ \ tooth.tll ent. but he talks a much bigger game than he of pre\ iow,l) \'o. 2 ranked Wofford .md \\Ill for The Spmh • 'ct\\clrl... prod.limc•d plays. nO\\ face Southem lll1n!lls in the fir'! round Saturda) ·, ~am \\a~ the hest mat.:hup in the The Jets ran him out of "\c" Yor~ and Saturda) in '\e,,,ul. firs! round_ noting tn.lt hoth teams ra\e nO\\ he is being steamrolled out of the Bucs --Earlier tn the _ .:ar I s, id the sc•a,on \\.15 enough talent to '' 111 the nat1on. I d1ampt organization. a 12-round fight.-- h.: ad co,1ch K .C. Kce.er 'aill on-.hip. Ma) be it\ tJme for Key-,ha" n to read after the brackeh \\ere .. nnoun..:ed .., O\\ th.ll When a-.l..ed lO pick a nattnnalc·h.unpion. the v. nting on the wall. we're ~till ,t,md1ng. the pl,l)o"f are a tee! \lo,, hc,it.tted and then .mnt)ttJl(eJ Dcl::m ,1re The best highlight of wh) Johnson cage death match:- \\ould he C:fll\\lled .:hampions DeL'. 19. cau deserves everything that is commg to him is THE RE\'JE\\' ·File Photo After another thnllmg ''Ill dt \'illanm a ing Hen-. pla)er>. lamilic' and fan ... tO\\ hi,tlc his actions during the l\1onday Night Junior cornerback Sidne) Haugabrook left Saturday's game Saturday. the Hens claimed a slure of the Football game against the Indianapolis Colts and cheer a'> the) \\,Itt hed on ,1 mm 1e .:reen due to injury. but has helped guide Delaware's secondary with Atlantic l 0 Conference cl'.tmp•on>hp \\ ith in Tr,1bant. earlier this season. 152 tackles and four interceptions in the past two seasons. U\1a-,~. \\ ho faces Cl)lg.lle m the fir t wund But man) Dehm arc player.... meludmg He wore a microphone that e\·ening for The Hen-, earned the .. utnm.1tic bid and the the television broadcast. In'-lead of focusing ... em or .:o-e<:lpt.tin Ja,on ' cr~ '· ''ere cautiou' higher ~eed. after their menime '' 111 ag.1in't his comment on the game. Johnson chose to of .\ los,\ prodamatitli1. the :\1inutemcn gave the liens the ticbreal..cr. criticize Marvin Harrison, the Colt"s tar "It\ great to '1ear 'omething lil..c that: Although Del a\\ arc '' ,ts rl'\\ arJcd '' ith receiver. One year later ••• :S:er)' 'a1d. "But on Saturda}. ''e ,till h.t\e to the '\o. 2 seed fcx '' 1nmng the A 10. the lien' The tatistics do more talking than go out there and make pia)' .. ha\c p<~>'-lbl) the tnughe-,t ftr-;t round match Johnson ever could . Key shU\\ n Johnson - BY JO:\ DEAKI:\S ing the 'hip. The Hen' will come tnto aturJa~ ·.., con up in outhern IIIHWh. four receptions for 6-l yards and zero touch \nl\fcmt Srort' Etiilor ln 2002. Dela,,·are '' ent 1-5 on tc't a bit dinged up a-. sen1or quartcrbael.. \nd) The Salukis are I 0- 1 and \\ere ranl..cd a~ downs. Man in Harrison - II reception for \\'hat a difference a ) ear the roitd \\ tth three Ia>! m1nure l Hall scparateJ hi' left 'houlder in the fiN 176 yards and two touchdowns. make-,. es to Richmond. The Citadel and high ~h \'o 2 111 the rL'gllldr sea-,cm Top 25. but quaner m Del a\\ are·, 20- 1/ \\in at VillanO\ a Johnson. who can·t seem to shut up_ Last year at thi' time. Rhode Island . after •l -.lip again>! \'o11hern IO\\ a. the) aturJa). pulls in only 6-l yard and is outdone by DeJa,, are head coach K.C. Keeler The road contest' \\ere 'o dropped 111 the braL kch and 110\\ must go on Hall has pla)ed through a h1p pomter_ Harrison, who I don·r think has the abilil) to wa' di-,missing question'> o,·er a close that the Hens' actuall) the road to a ho,tile en\ ironment at Dela\\are -.ore back... 'ore !..nee and torn ltgamenh in his brewing quarterbacl.. contrO\ ersy speak at al l. outscored their opponent, 133- 131 Stadium. left hand thi.., -.ea .. on. so phi) ing in pam is following a mediocre 6-6 sca>on. The difference i Harrison lets his talent but ,till ~omehO\\ managed to lose ·The: ha' c to en me and pia) u-. at the nothing ne\\ to the Pa) ton \\\ ard candidate. After Saturda) ·., \ illano' a peak for itself. Johnson ·s talent is overshad fi1e of 'i" game'>. Tub." semor free s,1tet) \ltke AJams 'a1d ''1'11 be ready to pia;. Saturda;.:· Hall ' This 1reek's male athlele This ~reek's female arhlele ~ Notable Quotable The Sports I 0 H'(l tclz: to 1\·atch: Chris Mooney - defen ivc Julie Sailer - The former ~ "Now that we' re in the lineman who recovered a All-CAA Rook.ie of the Shakedown fumble and helped keep year will need to improve playof[ if a ·teel-cage Yillanova·s offen e on its her shooting percentage in death match."' 11 125- 1211 heels on Saturday will order for the Hens to be need to continue his great uccessful in the Fairtleld - De/all'arc ~ K.C. Keder a how The play in the pla] Off . Toumament this weekend . 1ing/e e/uninmion playojj\. Overtime thriller ends in disappointing loss BY ROB .\lCFADODI ward Tiffany Young\ career-high II 5-foot-10 fre-.hman guard Tyre,a The Hen'> failed to con1ert on reached the Elite Eight of the W:-.JIT Ha) e., 'aid the game \\a;, a learn Spon' Edllor poinr .... Sii1ith leaped in front of her continued from page CI makes h1s Dt\'. I -:\ ,\ pl a)ntf .. It"s ,1 real tnugh ,l!mosphcre debut and Js nO\\ nominated for for a team to .:ome 1n here:· Hall Haugabrook \\as also injured in the Eddie Rob111,on \\\ard. '>t gni added the game against Villano\a. t\ing the OJ\ . I-. \\ \'at10nal \IL;\ee'e State \\as J\\ arded Haugabrook uffered a thigh con Coach of the Year the :'\o. I seed 111 the pl.l) offs. tusion and i expected to play Southern Illinms nO\\ has the after gomg \\ire-to \\ire as D ' I Saturday. unen\'Jablc task of tra\·eling to -\ ·\·, '-o. I ranked team Free afety Mike Adams ~aw ).'ewark and face a one of the Ctl\\ boy' face '-onhem A ~ignificant playing time againl>t largest Di1 . 1-A-\ crowd' 111 the 111 the fir't round the Wildcats. as he is coming country back from a broken right lthu!J The Salukis wen: hoping Ill and is expected to start against recei\e a home game. hut after :\la i n ~. Southern Illinois. dropp111 g to \'o. 5 in the Top 25. :-.:onhc TH!:. RE\ IE\\ Fite Photo Sophomore guard Rulon Washington eyes a shot in the Hens' postseason contest against NCAA DIVISION l-AA PLAYOFF BRACKET Ezybonds Ausralia. Washington led Delaware in scoring with a career-high 17 points. 2003 "\ational Di, ision 1-A.\ Hens win opener Football Championship BY R O B !\ICFAODEI': managed to sink jmt t\\.0 of notched 16 point~ and v. a~ the Sport\ l.. .Itto r se\en free thrO\\S \\hile 1t. St. only other Mt. St. Mar)\ player FIR fROI 'D Ql \RI.Rtl'\l.' '1-'\llfl'\l!'l. ll'\l '' vc: m~r ; Q JAo:emb Col ege Football . ·-· J 2(103 Atlantic 10 Football Standinf!s DELAWARE SPORTS CALENDAR Week. 13 The Sports Network 1-AA College NO\'. 25. 2003 Atlantic 10 Overall Football Poll \\ -L Pet Pf P.<\ W-L Pu. PI- PA Thes. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. DELAWARE 8-1 .SR9 295 193 11-1 .917 406 224 11/25 11/26 11127 11128 11129 11/30 12/1 UMa,s 8-1 .889 276 209 10-~ J\33 1()1 271J !'Jonhe<~>tern 6-3 .667 265 185 8-4 .667 41-1- 219 Team Points ''There's no team I've been associated with that deserves a championship more." -HEAD COACH K.C. KEELER "Win or lose, we walk off the field as brothers.'' -HEAD COACH K.C. KEEL 2003 SCHEDULE The Citadel...... 41 -7 W Richmond ...... Al-14 W We t Chester...... 49-7 W @ Hofstra ...... 2-+-l -+ W W&M ...... Al-27 W @ . Hamp hire ...... 22-21 W Rhode I land ...... SS-10 W @ avy ...... 21-17 W Maine ...... 2-l-2 1 (OT) W @ onheastem ...... l-t.-2-J. L UMas ...... 51-..J.S (OT) W . @ Villanova ...... 20-17 W lurking Album Within: Reviews: Elaborate!) Britney decorated pear'. Chri ... tma... 1\.om and tree~ benefit Blmk I '2. Del a\\ are IIO!>j)ICe. B3 82 E:-.;TERTAI:-<\IF.:\T THE ARTS PEOPLE FEATLRl::S Tue day, November 25 , 2003 Happy 75th birthday, Mickey BY KATIE FAHERTY Da\ id Gerstein. a writer for Egmont Walt Disney comics. wh1ch are ..He\ e1ohed from a rascally, rat-like character to a more dignified •?1' Ed:!vr pubh:;hed 111 Europe. says Mickey'· origmal ;;uccess is a lud.:y comci corporate type,.. she states m an e-m ail me~!>age . \\"hile America\ f[;.vontc rodent ma) have changed over his lifetime, dencc. According to Ger·tein. thls transformation climmate· the'' 1despread ~1icke) \1oLtse ha~ yet w .tlhJ\1 hts age affect his popularity. "He'' as the fir,t cartoon character to star in a'' idely distributed scrie~ popularil) he once held. The most famous mou..;e in the world ~he has his O\\ n star on the of quality sound cartoons:· he states in an e-mail message. "This gave him "A~ an emasculated. sweetened version of hm1 elf. he· simply Hollvwood Boule\ ard \\alk of Fame and has appeared in more than 130 an edge no other cartoon figure could match at the t1me.'' tarnous and he:\\ily promoted," he says, .. ,,h1ch i,.n·t the ~ame thing a~ including four feature, - is blowing out 75 candles tlw, month. as film~. Gary Foster, 1 icc president of Walt Disney Company Corporate populanty." ~ovembcr marb the binhda) or the three:quarters-ot-a-cemury old cre Communicatlmb. ~ays the public's love of\1ickey stems back w how \\'alt Fo~ter argues that \.1Ickey conunue~ to embod: the same charactcn ... - ation Di ·ncy cremed the rodent. tics he did upon his entf) imo the entertamment industry. citmg \lie!..: e)\ :\.licke) :\lou'e tir~t caught the public· ... eye on ~O\ 18, 1928. 11hcn "He embodtes charactcrktics that arc so endeanng," he sayi-, ··and he ability to adapt a::. the :.ource of lm longe1 it). he starred in the cartoon ,bon .. <;tcamhnat \\'illie:· can 1dentity 1\lth people of all ages." "He can be seen as a ..;orcerer at one time and an a;.tronaut at another." Although he had appeared 111 t11·o productions prior, ·•st,·amboat While Mickey \•louse is mischievous and fun-IO\.ing. he has an i1mate h..: says ...Mickey can adapt and ... ray 11 ith the umes. \\'illic.. was the liN one to feature 'ound and the tirst rckased to audi sense of right and wrong and is ever loyal, Foster says. "Th;s is why :'vlicke) has been able to not on!) endure. but thri1e. for ence .... Com1c writer Floyd Gottfredson established ~vl ickey as the feisty star the past 75 years." The legacy of :\.lickc; .\loLhC all hcgan 11 hen cartoonist Walt Di,ney. l)f enormously popular comics. Gerstein says. \\nether :Vtickey ha changed from a cle1er. adult-tTiendl) ca11oon the man behind the multi-bdhon dollar corporauon. 11~ sketching idea~ rhe incorporation of adventure and "darkI) funny cynici~m." he say~. into a marketing tool aimed at children. there are still those'' ho appre.:iate for future characters on a tr,tin nde home. helps draw m a more adult audience. the mouse for'' hat he stands for rod a:. \\'hen he doodled a black cartoon mouse. adorned 11 ith gtganuc ~:ar,;, ":\licke) ·s appeal to adults m literary fonn has a lot to do \\ ith why he \\end} Deppe. a S)-11Chronl7ed .,k.Jting coaLh at the unl\ er-~t). sa;~ four-fingered glo1· c~. 1 p.m of 'h011' I\ ith two btg button~ hiked up 01 er got so b1g in his early years,'' Gerstein say~. " It's an element that's almo~t "he travels to Di..,ney World tl\ o or three times per ) ear. addmg that it'., hi. wai. t and OICr~m:d ~ho ~ . Dt~ne' had unkno1\·ingly created the sym al\\'ays overlooked today - when i'vlic.key's reputation in Amenca no exciting each time 5he see~ :..11cke) \ lou... e. bol of a future empire. lon!.!er has much to do with any adult interest at all.., "He ·s so cute!" she ~ays. .. , hope tim \\ c don·, ln,c :-.ight of one thing - that [the Disney In-Europe. \1ickey comics are still published and commonly read by Deppe has a \3-it collection of \l1ckc: memorabilia in her home. Corporation] ,,a, all started by a mouse." the cartoonist 1\·a, noted as say adults. IIO\\ ever, Gerstein say~ "\1ickey has become more ~\\eet than "I ha,·e more than 300 \l1ckey and \!inme beanie<· she ,.ay ... . "Cclk ing throughout h1' ltfc ad\cnturous in the Cnited States. thus losing some ofhts appeal for adult ceramic and pel' ter figures. phones and l LGB students Extreme discuss dating Croquet on campus gathers B\ SHA\\ '\.\ \\,\G ER avid fans ' otT Rqmn ,,. To kiss or not to kis;. is the perpetual question all sin gles ask before a first date. B\ \D ..nl 00'\''\ELL\ Lni1ers1t) student Dn1 Phill1ps says he docsn·t think "il(Jti R1t people ..,hould kiss on a fiN date because it IOI\ers their The ne,,·cst c"\trcme sport ic, mak standard .... ing ih way aero"' the count[). .. I am \'Cry old-fashioned 1\ hen it come;, to daiing:· But these thnll ... eeker~ don't get the1r adrenaline rush from JUmping otr he say~. "I am a d0\\11-homc kind of boy ·· of a building or climbing up a lllllUn Lesb1an. gay. bi..,C"\Ual and transgcnder students on tain. campu.., ;,ay thetr rclauonshlp!-. arc nu different fro1. those of straight studcms. Here\ the twist - these extreme athletes get their high from playing Howe,·er. some ;,ay tindmg !01 c in a ~ea of straight E:.:-.trcme Croquet. face~ can ha1 c it.., challenge .... P1cJ...ing up ... omcone can be This ne1\ sport takes croquet to a a\o\kward for those in the LGHT community. ''hole nel\ Ic-- el by increasing the dif lla1 ing a suppo... cd ··gay dar.. helps. sa) some stu ficult) of the game'' ith a rc,·ampcd set dents. but it still doc~ not rcmm c the reasonable doubt of mb and a bigger. more diflicult they ha1e to consider before a~king a possible straight course on '' h1ch to play. person out. THf RF\"11 \\ ..,ha" na \\agncr Typ1cally.. there are four or ti1 c Junior tac)- Konkiel. an open lesbian for fi\ e year~ . Sophomore l\Iiss) Panzer (right) and her girlfriend hare a book during one of the recently warm players per game 1\ ho play approxi ays she has trouble tclhng I\ hethcr other girls arc le' afternoons.l\Iis ) has been openly transensual for two year . mately ti1 c games in a da: with one bians. o1·crall 1\ inner. .. \-lost gay boys I can tell from 100 feet am1~ :· ..,he '"\\ ithm the ga) community 1hcrc is a thing called found the maJont) of people I dated. '' ho [ha\ c come] Unlike regular croquet. '' h1ch 1s says. ''but lesbians. I am not so ... ure ol. I can usuall) tell throwback stereotypes. 111 \\'hich people '' ho ha\ c JUst out themsehes. 'it Ill ha1e a problem'' ith it becau ... e the; played on a well-groomed puttmg within a fe\\ days of knOI\ mg them and talking to them." come out or arc more uncomfortable with their sexualit) feel the) 1111ght be a target for ~omething tf people ~ec green Ia\\ n. extreme croquet is played Phillips. who has been openly ga: for four years. ''ill tend to throw themseh es into stereO!) pica! thing . . them." on rough terrain anywhere from 50 to says there are ways to tell 1f another guy i~ gay. she sa) s. Discrimination i" not a hindrance for all relation I 00 yards long. .. The biggest way 1 think I can tell is if the: make .. \len ''ill walk a certain way. lisp. and \\Omen will ships. Panzer says . The athletes set up their challeng good eye contact with me... he sa) s. wear tlanncl and fi"\ carburetors to make it kno11 n that llo\\'cl cr. Phillip.., maintains it plays a huge role. ing courses in fields. dramage basin . ophomore ~1att Gobla. '' ho has been openly gay they are ga: and a1 a liable for dating ... .. Discrimination scares people a1\ay if they're just and 11 ooded areas. for two years. says there arc times he ,,·as wrong in Pan7cr sometimes 1\0nders if ~he !-.hould dress in a coming out [and dn ing into] relationships... he .says. Extreme croquet clubs inhabit the as uming ·omeone ''a;. gay. 11ay th,lt expresse-. her se"\ualny. The loss of intimacy it causes. Phillips says. makes LJmted tales the) ha1 c home in .. [There \\as] one boy 1\hO I 11as sl\imrning 1\ith." .. SomctJmcs I feel like maybe I should cut Ill) hair it hard to carry on a relationship. Connecticut. Illinois. Texa~ and he ays. "[and] after s11 imming I ru ... hed 0,11t and went to short. and then [girb ''ill] see me and they' ll kno1\ I'm A tier a breakup or reJection. some LGBT students \laryland. go gil'c him Ill) phone number." gay." she says. "But rm not going to do it. just ~a) their reaction 1s no di!Tcrent than that of straight stu This ne\\ spin on an old pastime ln the conl'ersation that follmn~d. Gobla realized the because.lt\ not me." dents. has 1 emured mto Europe. \\ ith clubs boy wa.., straight and pretended Ius Intentions ''ere pure After the imual attraction and meeting. a typical date Others say the1r se"\ual preference creates a di!Terent appearing in Sweden. Gcm1an~ and ly platonic. can range from a stra1ght-laced night of dinner and a perspecti1e. France. ''I said 'here's mv number 1f ) ou e1 er ''ant to call 11101 1e to a ;.cintillating night at the clubs. As a bise:-.ual. a breakup i... easier to take. Kla1\ itter Bob \\ arsed.. a member and one and go swimming.· ... he says. .. 1 sort of make it like a Phill1ps says '\e,,ark is an accepting c1ty for public saYs. of the founders of the Connecticut friend thing if 1 reali7e that [boys] are straight after 1 talk dating 111 the ga) communit). . "Because of 111) bisexualit;. I don't belie1e there is eXtreme Croquet ociet)·. ay the to them ... ..There arc a lot of safe places you can go around the the perfect person. I think it's actually a combination of organization ''as cremed 111 d1e early In order to pre1·ent potentially embarrassing situa Unn crslly of Delaware campus... he says. "For in tancc people throughout your li fetune." he says ...The next per hour of.:\e1\ Year's Day in 19 4. ttons. some LGBT studenh sa) they meet possible date' the Korner Dmcr. The O\\ner there are really nice. and son will come along e\ entually ... The group pre1 iou~ly played regu through friends or orgamzauons Iike HA\ [:--.,. the LG BT I'm sure they get a lot of queer community that come in \\hen poss1ble partner arc natTOI\ed dol\ n to one lar croquet at backyard barbecues. he group for rudents or faculty at the uni\ er~Jty. and eat." gender. Phillips feels reJecnon or a breakup can some says. On '\e'' Year's he. after dnnk Other \\ays to meet poss1blc mates arc at gay clubs \\'hile some members of the LGBT communit) sa; times be heartbreaking smce there are lim1ted opponum ing beer. they decided to make moguls or through the Internet. says \1issy Panzer. a sophomore on a date. the) are conscious!) concerned of people'-, tlcs and ga\ men a1ailable out of 110\\ 111 the backyard and thus.· who has been openly transcn... ual - a female who is reactions to their public d1 ·play of affection .. It's~ k;nd of sad thinking [you] ma) ne,er be able to extreme croquet ,,.a born. attracted to masculine ''omen - for ti\O years. Other~. like Jun1or James Kla\\'lrter. who has been get married. or there is a pos.1bilit) you can·t find IO\e. "Th1s 1s nothing like regular cro Konkiel ~ays that in order to garner attention and openly bisexual for apprO"\imately 14 years. claims not to and then. \\'here are you supposed to go after that?" he quet:· \\'ar:;cck says... e xcept for the po sibly dates. there are those who feel it 1s necessary to be "ary with PDA. asks. " play up" their own stereotype. " I like holding hands in public." he says. "but I ··Howe\ er. single Ii fe is a blessing roo. I gues ... ee CROQUET page B4 B2 • THE REVIEW. November 25.2003 Pop princess can~t find the ·•Jn l"he Zone·· Ying Yang Twin . who also collab have the soundtrack to ''The sound than "Toxic.'' Britne~ Spean orated with the Ea t Side Boys on Wedding Singer" playing until Spears attempts to go ,JiH• "Get Low,·· ·' Boom Boom" com Spears begins to whisper her way Jamaican on "The Hook Up," and Rating: }c ,'c bines pop with a country banjo, through the track. is semi-successful. The syncopated making the listener want to throw Spear · first li ne are "Ooh, beat and backup vocals help. but the album against the windows and it s so hot and /need some air and this sound does not work for the wall . boy doni stop because I'm halfimy Spears. ''[I Got That) Boom Boom·· there. " She continue to explain The last song and one of only continues the dance theme of the that she doesn't need to touch. just two ballad on the album. Bntnt.:) Spear~· fourth album. album. and with few ballads. the to breathe to orgasm. And it gets ·'E\'erytime." i a breathy but " In The Zone ... ~~about as shJllow next track "Showdown," continues worse - "Our imagina1ion taking acceptable song. Co-written by <~ s her numerous tele\'ision inter the club-inspired ound. us to places 1re \·e nerer been Spear . her true emotion (perhaps ' Ie\\ ~ O\ Cr the past few weeks. The song talks about the bene before Take me in Lei iL out 1 for Justin Timberlake?) are dis \\ hilc a number of respectable fits of make-up sex. Don 't e1•en need to touch me, played against a beautiful pai ring art st' and producers like R. Kel ly "I 'II le1 ya touch me if you baby.·· Thi song combines Donna of piano and strings. and \ladonna collaborate on the H'aJU I 'II see your body rise, rise Summer's sultry whisper di co "Eve1:rtime 1 see you in my album, their C'\pcrtise fails to raise And 11·hen you come don't get too with Spear's breathy moan. She dreams I see your face, you 're •t abO\C the k\d of club music. hot 'Cu: {/'H'e break up, then ll'e ends the song with "Just put your hauming me I guess 1 need you Opcnmg with the current sin can make up Shake my boc(r all lips together and bloll'. ·· bahy I may ha1·e made it rain gle, " :\lc ,\gam'>t the Music ... night F01get the tension 11 ·hen we Perhaps the only slightly new Please fOJgive me .\1y 11·eakness \ ladorna and Srears deli\er a fight Ire 'II make it up turn doll'n sound on this album i in "Toxic." caused you pain And this song is daPCt.: track \\ llh a syncopated beat the lights It :1· j us! a l01·er :~ game which features a fast, ~tlob y- like 1ny son:r.'' that ''Ill make people want to 11 ·e play After the screaming is at European club sound. Perhaps the music box sound dance. But the ne'\t track. "[I Got an end Wh 1· don't 1re do it all R. Kelly \\'rote. produced and of this song combined \\ ith Spears· I hat] Uoom Boom:· is a disap again That\ 11·hen the jim really lent a few vocal to the track, soft vocals make thi mediocre bal pomtmcnt f caturing artists the begim. ·· "Outrageous," where Spears sings lad one of the be t track on the These seducti\·e lyrics seem to about her lifestyle. album. have skirted the parental advisory "Outrageous Wh en I mo1·e While Spear ha grO\\ n up The Gist of It board. my boc(1· 11/hen I'm at a party in from her first release. "Baby One '<.'<.'<.'<.l' Madonna The song that is the most my sexy jeatls When I'm on th e More Time ... her ound ha not .'<.'<-'< .'< Be) once graphic and contro\·ersial is scene my sex dril'e I My shopping changed since "Oop ! I Did It :,.'r:, J .Lo "Breathe On \1c." which oddly has sprees. Again" and "Britney.'' While "In .u Britnc) the beat of "You Spin Me ·Round Kelly offers the arne Egyptian The Zone" is a decent dance album. Katie Grasso is a administratil·e IICH'\ editor for T/1( Rn·lt'H [Like A Record)" by Dead or Alive. trance he uses on hi current album. it is not recommended for 5-year :, Chri-.;tina Her past l'l!l'iCH ~ include STing r ,'c ,'c .:r ,'c 1 ancl Rutu' At first. the listener may think they giving the song a totally different old Spears wannabes. Ira in right ( ~'c ,'c .:r) "I'al..c a Look in the \Jirror" album. " Blink 182 " tencrs as to "hat to e'\pcct fmm Knrn Kom seems to be on the brink of Blink 182 the rest of the album. \\ h!le 11 1~ Epic/Immortal Records disbanding. as most of the songs on Geffen Records not a complete derarture from :ht: R;~ting: ,'( the album deal with lea\'ing things. Rating: "'-'r,'c-;,'c band's older styles. the ht.:a\ icr Aftc• bei ng · ·~caked · · to the such as "Did My Time." ''I'm Blink 182, arguably one of the emphasis on the mu~ic O\ er the lntcmd be fo re its imtial release Done," and "\\'hen Wi11 This forerunners of the modem pop lyric s and the more creati\ e and d..1tc. Kurn ru~ h cd to get ns sixth End'J" The band has been tied to a punk scene, returns with a new. relaxed tone are ,,·elcomc 111110\ a ,1'bu11, ·1:11-.c .1 Loot.. in the recording contract. and it is a pre more mature sound on its eighth tions. l\11rror... Jr -,t ore~ a whole four diction that as soon as the contract album. "Blink 182." One of the band\ trademar!..s dd)' earlier before all the fans got is up. the band will go its separate So different is this CD from has been its cle\ erl) immature II L n the Internet for free . way ·. past efforts like 1997's "Dude lyrics. wh1ch. lit..c some of ih \ •ter it' la st album. 2002's On '·Y'all Want A Single." confrontation. Ranch," 1999's "Enema of the album titles. reflect the pem1eating that rcllecb the band's grt,\\ mg. ' l n•oudwbl..:s,.. \\as leaked singer Jonathan Da\'is seems to be ·'Break you nmt· I Do your face. State'· and 200 I 's ·'Take Off Your sen e of humor found throughout musical and 1~ rica! tastes and abil 'I or t'l~ ,',Jrl\ .. aks \\·ere IO\\. But making a statement about the ,\h·.fisr go poll' Watching as your Pants and Jacket" that most of the ns music. Though thiS ~ensc of ities. ll l,.c Brand :\e\\ ·, recent \\ o can ""~ 1f 11 \\as because of music industry with his angry, reel blood pours doll'n. ·· song sound little like the band' humor ha~ not disappeared. the "Deja Entcndu ... tl;.: k.ak or bccau.. c people just did ing lyrics. Overall. ·'Take a Look in the old material. Thankfu11 y, Blink lyrics on "Blmk 182" come acros-. "Blink I S2" leans much fu rth.:r n't care enough to buy it? Korn "lie golla break (/\ray He got a Mirror'' appears to be a slap in the 182 manages to make this transi as more senous and mt:aningful. in the direl'titln or the l3tter c.ne \\OU(d lit..c to blame it all on the problem and 1 think its going to face to those who have made Korn tion a painless one, especia11y with At some points, the song~ are \\ rrt go~. and though II 1s b~ no means fe, k make us go don 11 }"all n·ant a sin the stars they are today. As Davis divergence like guitarist \ ocalist ten in more of an crno ~tylc. a perfect album. 1t \\ill dctinncl~ "f..I..c a Ltltlk in the \l irror" is gle say .fuck thar." recently told Rolling Stone, .. , Tom DeLonge· use of both elec Fonunatcly. the band doe~ not let be enjoyed h~ Blmt.. I 2 fans or 1) 'llort.: of the hip-hnp-influcnced "Play Me" features rapper 1as think kids who are downloading tric and acoustic guitar on the song that concept O\ ern de the album. those loo!.. ing for a shghtly dd'fer 11Ctal songs Korn is knO\\n for. on \ ocals and ends up sounding music are basically ki11ing our "Feeling This." and the ever skill The decbion to depart from a ent ty.pc of reel.. mus1c th:m the PK ,llbum returns to lls hea\ ier hke a P.O.D. song. industry." If it weren't for the ful work of drummer Tra\ is sound that helped make the band kmd dom inat ing the Jlf\\:l\e~ n.ttenJI. but dL1csn 't go an)\\ here Davis busts out the bagpipe~ on kids, who else would go to Korn Barker. popular in the first place can be toda) . pre\ IOU' ,.Jbums han:n 't gone and "Let\ Do This NO\\:· a \'iolent shows and buy Kom album ? The first track. '·Feeling This:· disastrous. 3s \\ 1th Gr..:cn D3y \ t:..:nb .tlmost Iike a goodbyt: song about getting into a physical - Cal/ye Morrissey does a good job of setting up lis- "1\imrod," or a \\elcome change - Jamc' Borden Stone's masterpiece of con spiracy \lichael .Jackson ha::. sun·en an appetiLer and he yelled, " F " JFK" Editing and Cinematography and rightfu11y so. I.;.. f -.. I 1' t dcred to authorities to face recent otT with your f-ing salmon." Written by Oliver Stone and Z acha ry Sklar Combined, they create an artistic look at the all <.:"g.It•ons that he molested a 12- Directed by Oliver Stone assassination. :.ear-old chtld The actor was Photographer John Rutter 1991 "JFK'' contains a stylistic blend of real taken 1nto a o,tauon in handcuffs. recently tried to sen nude photo footage. including the Zaprudcr film. and fi ngcrprintt'd, photographed and graphs of actress Cameron Diaz. "To sin by silence when ll'e should protest black-and-white film that flashe;, back to shO\\ Llrden:d to appear for a b~aring in Rutter has been charged with makes co1mrds out of men. " Stone' conclusions about the assassination. Janua~· The pop star is currently attempted extortion, attempted - Ella Wheeler Wilcox The film also includes a ste11ar ensembk 111 L.1s \ egas as he posted the $3 grand theft. perj ury and forgery. cast. including Tommy Lee Jones. \\host: slict.. mill ion !i.)r bail. He first tried to sell the photos In Oliver Stone's "JFK." this line appears in portrayal of the wc11-respccted but sleazy busi back to Diaz for $3.3 million. bllt white letters against a black screen with John nessman Clay Sha\\ earned him a Supporting Paris Hilton has backed out after a failed attempt, planned to Williams' percussive, 0 car-nominated theme Actor nomination. of a ~cheduled appearance on sell them to a European group for playing in the background. Costner brings an emotional closing argu 'The Late Sho\\ '' ith David $5 million. Diaz claims that These words also describe the conflict inside ment in the final 13 minutes of the film. He Lencnnan ·· Sint.:e a home sex Rutter forged her signature on of New Orleans Di trit:t Attorney Jim Garri on begins to break dO\\ n. \\ ith tears running dO\\ n video of Hilton surfaced on the the release form fo r the pictures. (Ke\·in Costner) as he is afraid to do what is his face as he tells the jury, "do not forget your Internet. she h3s decided not to right. dying king,'· in reference to the slain e'\-presi go through \\ Ith the appearance Bob Barker will celebrate his "JFK'' center on Garrison and the ties in dent. to a\ oid talk of the incident. 80th birthday on television. CBS 1ew Orleans to President John F. Kennedy's Regardless of what the viewer thinks before Hilton will star m f-ox's upcom will air "The Price is Right alleged assassin. Lee Harvey 0 wald. Three the film. by the end ome eyebrows \\·ill no tng r..:ality TV shO\\. "The Million Dollar Spectacular," tele doubt be raised. The film e\'en influenced the years after the as a ination. having read the 25 1\ !· \ I \ ( : < ) ..: I \ I I{ Simple Life ... vision special on Dec. 13, a day volu mes of the Warren Report. Garrison find present U.S. government a it led to the passage after the host's actual birthday. that witnesses were not que tioned enough, or of the 1992 Assa ination Materials Di sclosure Rus~ell Crowe verbally Barker will host the event and not at all. and questions how Oswald. a Act. which relea ed some of the CIA's infor assaulted a waitres::. at a London will be joined by guests Chuck mediocre marksman. could ha\'e fired tho e mation on the case. part) celt:brating his new fi lm, Norris and Larry King. three shots with accuracy. JFK "Master and Commander.'' The - Jeff Mullins Stone's film captured two Oscars for Film waitress claims she offered him ''I do a very good George protests. They do cart\\ heel · Bu h. J kno\\' how to act like I and the plits trying to get the Quote won an election." attention of the president. Sagittarius Aries Leo - Rel'. AI Sharpton Right idea, \\ rong pre ident." of the ("\0\. 22-Dec. 21) (:\1arch 20-April 19) (July 22-Aug. 22) ,Vews11·eek -Jay Leno. A family gathenng \\·ill bring back Break out your best outfit for Get off the couch and play football 1\'01'. 24, 2003 The TonighT Sho11 · Week l(lnJ mcmonc::. 3nd plenty Wednesday night- reunions with instead of watching it. 11·ith Jay Lena or lcttm·ers. old loves are inevitable. "People were uglier then, but No1: 21 . 2003 "Andy Hall is probably Virgo they made better music." the best quarterback in Capricorn Taurus (Aug. 23-Sept.21) - Kid Rock. on the 1970s ''President Bush is in England. the league, and the \\>·ide (Dec. 22-Jan 19) (April 20- 1ay 19) Start thinking about next emes .Vewsll'e ek staying at Buckingham Palace . receivers are as good as Skip drt:tmg this weekend and Concentrate on extra credit. If your ter's classes. Try and take Fridays No1·. 24, 2003 There are O\'er 200 Secret anyone in the league.,. mdulg~ in Thanksgiving goodies. finals are anything like your off- three day weekends are key. Service agent there to protect midterms. you'll need it. "In my eyes. Adolf Hitler and him ... from Prince Charlc :· -And.• Talley, Wlm101'a -\.quarius Libra my grandfather were false - DGI·id Leuerman. headjnor/.lall coach, (,Jan. 20-Feb. 17) Gemini (Sept. 22-0ct. 22) prophets of the 20th century." The Late Sho11 11 ith The Renew Plan on startmg your holiday shop (i\lay 20-June 20) Go easy on the booze this holiday. - Sophie Freud. Dal'id Letterman NoF 21, 2003 pmg mer break checks from Book your championship football Your wild turkey should be under on her grandfaTher Sol'. 21. 2003 grandparent~ are in your future. tickets early. just ·cause the Hens gravy, not on the rocks! Sigmund Freud always eating off the chil cored in the last quarter, doesn't Neii'SII'eek "Michael Jackson was arrested dren· menu ... yesterda). Huge story. The Pisces mean you will. Scorpio NO!'. 24, 2003 Conan 0 'Brien. (Feb. 18-.\larch 19) (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Santa Barbara Police report The La1e Late Sholl' 1rith ays that Michael Jackson is '\o\\ is the ume to drop hints about Cancer Don't even think about school over " Have you heard about thi ? Conan 0 'Brien There is a new protest group 5' I I" and only weighs 120 rresenh - be aggressive. you (June 21-July 21) break. you' ll have plenty of time .\ 01: 21' 2003 don't \\ant any more slippers! Be sweet this weekend - old late Sunday night to catch up on call ed the radical cheerl eaders. pounds. When asked why Michael was so skinny he friends will be popping up work. Female activists who do cheer - compiled by Kim BrOII'Il everywhere over break! - Kim Brown leading moves at left-wing replied it was because he's \member 25. 2003 • "JHE REVIE\\' • B3 Christmas tree fundraiser benefits Hospice BY SARA STREETER filled wnh Chn~trna~ trees. hen though ~ome tree' arc holiday SwtfRtp•,.tt. thcmed. 111Ll~t ha' c umquc mout\. Approximately 230 guests gather Frida) night at the ObcwJ One tree donated by the 'tafT of F1apdoodl6. Jnc i' titled Conference Center in Centcn ilk to mingle and raise monc~ for '"The C.ll in the Hat .. \ red-and-\\hlte-,tnped hat top~ ofT the tree Delaware Hospice at the previe\\ part) and auction for the that ha. an amu,ed slouch and dramatic use of colored omaments. Fe~ti,al ofTrees. In the chapel at the end of the room" i' the \lcmorial Tree. The black-tie affair.' oted Del a\\ arc T01.la) ·.., Best hmdratscr "luch 1 .1dom.:d wnh '' hite bird,_ each representing 'l'meonc for 2003. is Delaware Hospice ·s biggest fundrmser of the ) car. "hl) h~"' d1ed thh pa"t year in ho..,ptcc care. Elaborate!! decorated Christmas tree-, - the mam 'tsual attrac "Scemg all the tree-. rea II~ get. you im oh cd ... Bensinger tion -and man} other items arc donated by -.pon-.Clr, to he au..: say~. lloned ofT A thrcc-pcr ... on band. S" mg Samba oul. '' ho~e guttanst The pre' ie'' party IS pan of a three-day annual C\ cnt in \1tchael Brook IS a math mstructor at the um,er!>ity. retum~ for a which acti\ ItiC\ arc held in Wilmington. Dowr and GeorgctO\\ n. second :ear to donate ih mustc to the e'ent. Joyce Bensmger. the hospice·~ ..,pcCial C\ cnts eoordin:Hor. say~ the The ..,ilcnt auction i,.. a combmauon of ncms and aem Illes hospice hopes to raise appro"\imatel) 150.000 through the three donated hy k)Ca) compames and people. One unu-,ual emf) IS '"Big location-... Bo~ s! B1g To),!" an hour of playing and dri\ 1ng on a bacl,hoe The 1-c~tl\ al of Tree..,· location. the Oberod. i~ no ordinary donated b) Sehlo ... ser \1echanical Contractors. conference center- it 's a fom1er DuPom home. An a ... sortmcnr of homemade baked good . donated b) more "'\\'hen you're first getting read;. to make that tum. and you than 50 'olumet:r,.._ ~~ bcmg ~old upstair~ to bene tit the hospice. come up o,·er that hill. it looks like Camelot." Bcn..,mgcr says. Chop ~uc::. couktcs. baked b::- the manager of the Oberod. ha' c The C\ ent takes more than I 00 1 olulltccrs to orgamte and sLl "C\ er~ thing hut the kitchen ~ink..'' sa: s 'oluntcer Dottle Johtbon. up. ~I any of the Fcsti\ al of Tree..,' olumcers arc also' oluntcers at Thi, i~ the lounh year the Fcsll\al of Tree has taken place at Dcla\\ arc Hospice '' ho ha,·c been nnpres~cd '' ith th..: ho..,pt..:e ·, the Oberdon. and both gucsh .md \Oiumeers comment on the -,un care of someone the) kne\\. ability of the building for thee\ ent. llff· Rf \II \\ s. \t .,, '"They were so good to me ... -,a)-, Debra \\ hitc. ,, hlbpll.:c Holida) carols are sung around one of the unique!) decorated Christma'i :--.ina Core~. a guc~t and '1\-year supporter of Dcla\\are 1oluntccr \\ho lost her ..,on . ··f.Ju-..t don't ha'c a J,nto otTer finan Hl1"picc. 'a)' 'he thought the buildmg was perfect for the e\ ent. trees at the Oberod Conference Center in Centen ille. The black-tie cially. but I h:l\ e my time." '"TherL ·~'pace to gn)\\ ... 'he say ... fundraiser benefits Delaware Hospice. \\.cll-drcs!>ed guests mmglc throughout the mate ot' rooms Croquet fans Quitting cold turkey make twist to Euro pastime continued from B 1 malic-;, balb and'' ickeh ... fl>e ~ocict)- mclude~ player;, -ranging from 2 I to ~I ~car,; old. '"Anyone can play." he "ay~. '"but it help-, if you Cnuru:'' of lonncd11.:ut eXtrcm~ Cn.llJUCt S1X:1~t~ can Jnnk beer. .. One eXtreme croquet participant swings a Here arc !-Omc rtde-.. that -..ct thi~ game apart from mallet on a grass~ terrain. regular Cn>lJUCt. I11crc ~u·c 16 ditlcrcnt \\a~ s to score "hile mallets are cratkd >-pcctlically for the sport. Due tn the rough nature of the tcmtin. a regular playmg .md pknty of'' a~ s to anger the opponent to keep them from 11 mmng. croq.tct mallet \\ould be u-,cless in this setting, .., On..:'' a~ to recei' c a good amount of point-. \\ ,u-,cck '-3! ~ - '' tn be the lir't play cr to complete all the '' ickeh on The e\trcme mallets arc t\\·tcc as hca\y as a nor the cour c in the correct order \\ ithout hitting an) mal crl1quct mallet \\ llh the addition of a wedge, \\ tckct fXhts . '' hieh alk1''' player~ tn hft the ballmto the air. 3 \ \\ ay to rect:i\·c four points and dis~rntntl~ !"he mallets. costing up to S I 00. arc made from the oppo 1cnt IS to eliminate m·o players on the same an extremely strong material called polycarbonate. the -.hot. same material used to make a bulletproof shield. Pl.1;.ers !rom the ConncclllUt society get togeth Jfl! Rl \'I \\ 1-. \\ I 4. In order to eliminate an opponent. players Four hundred forty thousand Americans die each year as a result of smoking-related diseao,es, mu-,t -,trike hi-.. ball 11 nh their own Thi" is called er C\ cry \\ cekend to dnnk beer and compete 111 some roqucting. Th~: player'' hose ball is roquetcd is immc heated game" llt' C"\treme croquet. dt.nel) climin3tcd from the game. \\ar-;cck says the Connecticut society is making 5. An;. player'' ho Is eliminated trom a game an attempt to combine with other clubs to fonn a heliH·e complcung all the '' ickcts ''til get one point national club. The gwup has already influenced others Car frre encourages student to stop smoking deducted ll)r each single "icket not completed. and to -,tart similar clubs. t'' ll poinb for each double '' tckct not completed for a In 2001 \1Ichael \\'arscck. Bob\ brother. started B' RACHEL K. \PL.\'\ nuelhgem dcctsi11n, .md rc,earch all \\ nh the health bcnefib of quit m:IXJmum los-, of se' en poinh. the \taryland eXtreme Croquet Society and adopted \rat{ R~ r tt of the glllld thmg' about quiumg ting 'mok ing 1:1r l1Ut\\ eighmg an_ Quittmg smoking is hard 6. \ pia;. er can also imcntionall) or acciden- the same rules created b:y the Connecticut club. snlllking. tl1l1dc~t '' etght gain. Baker :-a~:- pel1- T,,.o weeks ago. I \\a~ dri' mg to tall~ •·..:ommit suicide" during the course of a game. ~lichael \\ arseek says the 1aryland soctet; ~~~ hope \\a~ to the resource~ plc ~hould not fear d1e~ '' 11l gam class'' hen 1 set 111~ car on fire I had "h1ch mean-, they ha,·c been eliminated due to their docsn 't ha' e a lot of members as of yet. but the; hope around the uni1 cr... it~ ll) remmd me ''eight ''hen the~ 'top ->11111k111g. been ... moking Ill} usualmoming cig own adtt1Jh. This rc,ulb 111 a loss of tive to sc1·en to expand their group 1n due 111ne. '' h~ -,a;. mg nntotnbacco i, so Impor A' I thank her for all of her arene. when I stopped short and a p0111h . The future of extreme croquet 1~ unkno\\n. but tant insight. ~he tdb me thi~- ··Rem~.:mbcr ''·I) piece of my ctgarene hn the car door Along 11 ith the rules umquc to C"\trcme cmquet. for nu''· 1t's a untque to ha\C fun and compete. r1N stop the Studcm Health Jl"-1 bcc~H"-e pc,1plc h:l\ e t:lik'tl to and fell belO\\ 111) scat. CCillLT quum the p:N doesn't mean that the~ m~ al\\ me~' Since car " ays p I here could not ha\ c po-..stbl~ ''on 't 'ucceed 111 qummg 111 the dJere were numeroth scraps or paper hecn ,1 1\llr'e choice. future. Otten nmcs. It takes peoph.: a Equestrians leap into the holidays that caught lire. and before I knc'' it. \ I \\alk up to the pk"\i-glass k\\ tne' to quit for good.'' the bottom of m) scat \\"a~ li.tll nf \\indo\\ to greet the reccpti11ntsl. I I lea\ c her otlicc and walk llllt smoke. \1y heart ''as pounding in prlHidl~ amwunce. "\1: name i~ ,ide \Hmdcring if! -,hould take that media . darling No sympathy for big media James Borden l.nterruinme/lt Editor amount of umc dedicated to commercials i alternati\ cs alone arc not the pnmary f..Je raised in order to sustam profitability. the tor. lHI:. Rl:.\ 11:\\ jimmyb a utll'l.edu result will be disastrous for the industr:. The ,ame stud: that showed 1~ to 34- Good. The med1a system in America i, ycar- olds spend Je,s umc watchmg T\' r dominated by about I 0 International con also re,ealed that people spend appro\i I read an .truck last "eck that painted a glomerates like Disnc:;.. Tunc \\arner and matel: I 0 hours a da: on 'anous fornb 0f l prctt~ bleak picture of th.: tclc' iswn mdus AT&T-Comcast. as \\'ell as another dozen media. includmg computers. ne" 'papers tr). \I ewer' m the kc) I, to 3-1 age demo or so ~mallcr firm~. The result of tillS i and radio. On a\ era de. four and a half of graphtc ha' c bee!' di,appcanng o\ cr the blander. more homogenized T\' ,ho\1'~ (not ihese hour' arc spem "atchmg tdl'\ hiOll. last dccad.: at an cn:r-incrca,ing rate. and to mentiOn mo,·ics. mu,Ic and newspapers) This poinb to an ob\ iou' fact pellplc mno\ au on' like 'ideo-on-demand and that arc created to appeal to the IO\\'CSt ha' e a lot of ume on their hands, and don ·r T1 \'l' .IIIo'' 'iewer, to 'kip 0\ er and fiht common denommator and ulnmatel~ lack mind \\·asting 11 111 from of rhc T\'. Bcc.JU'e fom ard thmugh commcrnak "h1ch, ,mce the crcati' ity reqUired to dnm large audi of this, n's likely that if program, were the .tlh ent of tcle\ i'IOIL ha' e been net ences. Thi-, i~ not to sa~ e' Cl) thing on more in no' am c and more entertainmg. '' orb· primar;. source t>f rc\ enue T\' i' crap. I Jo,e \\atching "The Dad: l:~rger amounts of people "ould tunc m Though ad' en,..;ing companic' spent a ShO\\ .. and re-run· of .. e1nfcld" and ·'The Pcr,onall~. I haw no '~ n•patl"-) for the re ord-high S 1- billion bu) mg commercial II'lpsons ... but the only "prune-tunc" corporal on., that O\\ n T\' 'tatiOI'' and .tre tunc on T\' Ja,t ) car. man: of them 11re sho" I e\ cr tr~ to catch 1s "2-1 ... Jo,ing audience' ,md potential ad\ crtbin£ bct:(tr.l11llg to qucstitm the logic of pa) mg Qb, JOUsly. I'm not alone in m;. lack of rc' cnuc In large pan. these .m~ the ,,Jme more fm :.m time "l11ch h being 'ecn b: mterc-;r for the crop of nrcd and rcpetiti,·e compa111e' that dominate the mu~1c mdu, 1.:" p ople. It's 1mport.mt not to Ignore the shO\\ s the net\\ orb LOntiillJe to churn out lr). '' hich 1~ suffenng no! ju,t beeau'c of fact that the maJor T\' nemvrb tn 19lJ9 and place m their pnmc-nme ,Joh. "hieh ptracy but abo b..:caus.:: of the 'amc I.Il'k of dcdll:atcd 16 mmutes per hour during h \\here adYcmscrs spend larger amottnh mno' ,IliOn and crcativit~ that plague' the pnmc time to LvtnJr.:rcJJ' . Th1 h a large of mone: . .:\'et\\·orks e11e a number of rea relc\ l\1011 mdustr). mcrca,c from a decade ~go. and the num 'orh for dcclimng audiences. like the pop I do feel bad for the O\\ ncrs of theater ber' Cl1ntinue to n ... c. "h.ch 1' a likcl) rea ulant;. llf D\'D, and' 1deo gam s chain' and record tore' 1h1t suffer dircctl) 'on for the mcrea'c m 'pcndtr.g on com \nd '' h.le a reccnr tudy -,ho'' ed people m a~ a re~ult of lous: corporatc-contn>lled peop\· arc st.pp "ed tn be entertained b~. Jer entry for .:ompames , nd indt\ iduab mercial' the I~ to 34 age demogr3ph1c \\ atch less entertammcnt. but hopcti.!ll) all of these The best po"•ble outcome "ould be a concerned more. or at least a, much. WI h \\ hctlwr this i' a cau'e or ,m effect 0f T\ than th0sc in other group-,. and spend problems "Ill allo" for more mgenlllt) di-.J Jtcgrat on nf the lc,;.tl monoplliics the qualn: of the ~ntertJmment the: pro decrca"ng \iC\\cr..,lup i, hard to sa:. but 1f more ti•11e li'Icn1ng rn music. "arching \VIthin the conglomerates that pmduce the domlllating the entenammem Indu,tr~ duce than the bnttom line. audicnc.: continue to 'hnnk ,md the lllO\ 1e' and playmg '.dco g;~me ... these rnaJOI'II) of shn\\·s. mm·1cs and albums th:ll \mong other thing . th• \\ Jtlld allo" ea'- Hard-core metal band livens up Philly crowd B'h:l:..\1 \JC\E' up tryins to ~top the people from crashing mto ~ ou." \ I R The mus1c begins dnd fan~ "ind up unleashing T\\0 houb bdore his hardeorc metal band, '1k" Tasmanian De' ils. Dead dnd Huned, 1' due to perform m Upper Darby. Some cro\\ d mcmb..:rs '' alk back and forth, Pa., drummcr ( hns (iall11-,kle reali/Cs he ha' the nodding the1r heads. ,md begin JUmping and tlaiilng \\I'llllg '-I/e ,narc on hh dit.Il'. their anm and teet around in a fast, fluid motion. "Oh 111) God." (,aJm,kJc yclb. ··1 called that Then. the breakdmm hegins. One of the gui !!ll.' toda: I at the 'tore] and told hun to hold a 13 tansts strum" 1he guitar. creatmg a hard. strong, Inch snare for me ,111d IOllk ''hat l got no\\, .. gnndmg noise. llJ, snare 1. : ~ mchcs <;omc fans go absolutely chaotic. Reuii111g thcrc's nothing to do. Galiibkic Some kid., go crashing into others in attendance make, do \\ 1:h \\hut he ha,, as a c irde forms around the moshers. but the: JUSt D.: ad and Runcd Clll''>hh of till I\ crsll) JUnitll's s\\1ng. kick and ll1p 111 an) direction like a tornado. ( lm (, lm:-.ke and ~-l~SJst \\ dl i\1ah,dl .•h \\ell a-. -\ftC I'\\ ard. those \\ ho ''ere moshmg apoiLlgizc guJtanst-. :--.1at• Galir,ke. ( hn:-. · )Oungcr brother and to some they may haw hll too 11ard. Kc\ ·n ~larko\\ ,ki . .tml 'mger Dcnnis \fcGonigal. Junior Stc\ c Gr,,ham kno\\s 1t'' all in good fun. f omght mJrk::. the rcJ.:, se P.ll't) for thc band's 'oph "I like [hardcurc ;.ho\\s] because moshing is a omorc album ''The Comp •• ny l 1\:cep ·• good \\'a) to relic\C 'trcs . and I'm alc;o here to sup \\ l1ih: ~orne m, II mdcpcnd..:nt rccord stores port m~ friend·., band.'' Graham says. ma\ o;c'l Pla nh Dead nd Buried\ co~. the band \\'hen the band b..:gins to play. there·, a tran,I uses \\Ord ofT'louth to cll1b merchandise. tion from quiet, non-moshing obs..:rwrs to zoned in Bel.JU..,<: the mu-,ic cxi'ts underground. Chn~ musical artt:-.h. '' 1th the biggest transition c0ming Gaha~kic note ho\\ th" group man,Jges Itself from ~lahan "It I' rc II: like a 'do 11 )Our::.clf' kind of \l,1han gocs from bemg a quiet, :-.vfhpoken 20- tim~; C'hr•s Galm::.kie sa)S. .. omconc rent~ thc ~ car-old. to a guitar-strumming artist "ho deeply hall You '\e got to pro note it )OUr,elf and ~;ell 11 feel~ \\'hat he's pia) ing ac; h1s head. arms and body )Our.;elf I gl\c the :-.lllre~ the ( Ds to ,eiJ and then go back and forth" ith the tlo\\ of the mus1c. "c m, rk th.:m U'J .. ".\t fiN l hear Chns begmning and I'm like, 1 ellllll! thc CD-. lu' prO\ell to bnng in COnsid 'Oh. shit. hcrL It come-;,· and then it -.tarts up.'' B: erable profits the end of the night. the band \Juhan says. ") ou JUSt hear the music and you just b 31 l tot 22- 111 sales on Ds. The Galmsk1e go \\llh it. )ou'rcJust standing up there, and then I brothers joke about hO\\ thcy'rl..' headed for the big hcar Chri, \\·arming up. and I kno" it's time:· tim~ . Though the sho'' may be a lmlc outrageous "\\ 0\\. \\I.' 'rc gomg platinum. dude." Chris somctim.:s. Chris Galinsk1e feels people gi'c his (,aJinske ;.a), t) pe of music a bad rap because they don't know "Yeah man:· h1s brother adds. "\\'hat du \\'C much about it and arc outsiders not \\'anting to look 'H Rl \II\\ 1-- \k \e) need. like a hundred '('ld to gu platinum'!" Ill. Fans go chaotic at a Dead and Buried concert. creating a mosh pit at the Cpper Darb~ shm~. 1 on1ght. D.:ad and Buncd pia~ at The "E' e1') one automatically Is close-mmded about mg other llllhiCIJns \\'llh an "glad t0 sec ) llU .. hug. h \\C Dungeon. a :-mall rcemdmg studiO 111 L ppcr Darby. it.'. says Chris Galmskie. "The: think "·c'rc like a "Th1' the one th111g Jll ha'c m~.:onunon." The appro:\imately 50 t:ms In attenddncc bare all in a perfect dcmonstrat.on of ho,,· the communi Chris Galinskic sa~s. ~lan l yn \ 1anson band or something Iike that. .. ~~ bnngs different t) pc, of people together. "[ like it hcl,lU~e 1t's l111C thing that brings !; fit 111 the ~mc~ll mom. but that docs not stop them A pcr;,on \\ ho has ne\ cr expcnenced a hard from llll1,h111g. f-reshman R1chiC Dierolf. "hll "ork~ "ith e\ cr~ llllC l kno\\ tog~thcr. people from high -,chllOL core metal sho\\ ma: sta) closed mmded until the~ Chris (,aJm<; kJe and \lal;on. e\plains the rclatwn \\hen the sho\\ begin,. a non-masher should "itJ1css firsthand the bonding bet\\ ccn the artisb. people from grade 'chool. and pt!oplc from "ork, nut stand in ecrtam place,, jumor Sean \liiiigan 'hips he has \\ nh other-, at the sho\\ s e'en if ll\ on!;. for one ,hO\\ ... The musicians and fan~ arc all there for one reason. "r\ll of u' that arc friends. \\ c 'rc more than Dead and Buried fan ndrC\\ \\ ~ att -,u1m up sa:., to listen and take part In the music they lo\'e. friends ... Dicrolr says. h1s Jntere-,t 111 the band '' ith some encouraging "You don't ''ant to ~land 111 the middle." he Outsiders "Ill nc\ er sec the interaction "a) s. "You might be better oiTag.unst the" all. The "\\"c do it for fun. fncnd-.. and l>f cour,c. girls ... \\ ords bet\\ cen fans. the kid~ from all O\'Cr the East Coast Chns Galinsk1c kmm, thi, n11ght he the onl: "This Is tll\ .11111-drug." he says. \\ orst that\\ ill happcn is you'll be putting your arms calling each other "friend." band member- cmbrac- place he can go\\ here hi-. be,t friends\\ ill be there. ovember 25.2003 • THE REVIEW • BS The Review 831-2771 I Classified Ad Rates Premiums All ads must be prepaid by Deadline: relationship ads, ad eek hone t adverti er . we Bold: one time charge the corresponding dead ing surrogate mothers or advise anyone re ponding University Rates: of $2.00 lines before placement can For Tuesday's issue: adoptions, and ad of an to ads in our paper to be (:.tudent:,, faculty. staff) Boxing: One time charge occur. Friday at 3 p.m. explicit nature. The ideas wary of those who would of $5.00 and opinions of advertise prey on the inexperienced $1.00 per line ***All classified ads are For Friday's issue: ments appearing in this and naive. PlacinJ: Your Ad placed in our distributed Tuesday at 3 p.m. publication are not E pecially when re pond Local Rates: paper along with our Business Hours nece arily tho e of The ing to Help Wanted, Trm·el. 1) Call and request a form. award winning online Reviel-r s staff or the and Research Subjects $2.00 per line Form can be sent to you paper*** Monday .... lO am- 5pm University. advertisement . please thor by e-mail. fax. or standard Tue day.... JO am- 3pm oughly investigate all -UD rates are for mail. All payments must be Wednesday.lO am- 5pm Use Caution When claims. offer . expectations. personal use only 2) Fax a copy of the ad to accompanied by your Ad Thursday. .lO am - 5pm Responding to Ads!!! risk . and costs. (302) 831-1396 to receive Reque t form for place Friday ...... 10 am- 3pm Plea e report any que ·tion -All rates are per form by fax . (please follow ment. A a tudent-run newspa able bu ines - practices to in ertion; up your faxes with a phone Advertising Policv per, The Reriew cannot our adverti ing department NOT WEEKLY!!! call to en, ure placement) If you are sending re earch the reputability of at 831 - 1398. 3) Email your ad to payment via mail please The Review reserves the advertisers or the validity No advertiser~ or the :.en -Cash or Check reviewclassy@ address your envelope right to refuse any ads that of their claims. Many ices or products offered are only. No credit cards yahoo.com to receive an The Review are of an improper or unscrupulous organizations endor ed or promoted b) accepted electronic Ad Reque t. Attn: Cia ifieds inappropriate time, place or target campus media for The Re1·iew or the 4) Walk-ins 250 Perkins Student Center manner. This includes ad just that reason. Becau e Univer ity of Delaware. Newark, DE 19716. containing 900 numbers, we care about our reader cash advance ads. personal ship and we value our I.. _F_o_r_R_e_nt__.IIHelp Wantedii...__T_ra_v_e_l __.I 'Shuttle Omcr' '\ceded! Shunk Dnwr; S PRI ~G BR£AK! Larg.::>t >election of 'ladison Dri\c tonnhousc for rent. 3BR. 1ccdcd for Port \\'ilmmgton. DE to Destination:. including Cruises! Foam Vote for lB.-\. \\''D, D'\\, Central air. gamgc, Lawnside. '\J. C'ompct1tne ala!) & Parties. Free Drinks. and Club S9001month. call Sue 302-753-9800. l:knetib to mclude Health. L1fe. Admis>!Ons. Rep Positons and FREE Long hort Tem1 disability. ~0 I k. PD trips A\ailable. Epicurean fours 1-800- 'I icc, cle-.J.Jl h ou>t~ n ithin eas~ n al" to L D iVac. ,\nd holidays. Class A COL" ith 231-4-FU\: "'"'''.EpicureanTours .com 1\'ith parking. n a>her d~ er. Available non lean \ 1\'R. I yr T T exp '' 111 last 2 land nc't ~ear. 369-12811. cars. l\Fl mdustrie> 66-:---Fl-JOB b t. ACT :-.JO\\ ! Book II people. get l ~th 11 7~ . EOE trip free. Group discounts for 6- (3) ~ BR Apartmcr1t.> (3 peN'n rna:~:) . I 2 " W\\ .:,pringbreakdiscounts.com or 800- YoUDee!!!! bloc"- olf\1am St: otrstreet parking and heat FRATER:\'IT!ES-SOROTIES CLUBS 838-8202. included - t\\ \[L \BLE '10\\ - STLDE:'I.T GROUI>S Earn $1000- S I 050 month - Best locauon in '\ewark. 368- $2000 this semester with a pro~ en A .. Reality .. Spring Break 2004. As in 4-+0tl Ca mpusFundra i~cr 3 hour~ fundrais .. The Real Cancun" Mo\ !C. Lowest ing e' ent. Our free programs make Prices. Free \!l eafs & Parties. 2 Free llouses for rent. great location!>. no pets, e fundraising cas~ n ith no risks. Tnps for Groups mail Blut•hcnRcntals a aol.com for list. Fundraisin g dates arc filling quick!~. so "'" " .sunsplashtours.com 1 -800-~26- get " ith the program! lt norks. 77 10. Twelve mascots have been HOll"-"' ll1r Rent for ~00-1- ~005. Crrcat Contact CampusFundraiscr at 888- Locallot"b. Call ,\!an •.r-ssx~ or email at 923-3238 or \ isit nnn.campusfundrais ;a I Spring Break Vacati ons! Mex1co. a aol.com ~1 attDun er.com. Jamaica. Campus Reps Wanted. Book ~ow & Get FREE Meals. 800-234- named to the second annual Rtx1m tix rem 'S395 month pltao. uuln1e,.. E. B\1\\ :'llotorsport Club needs promo 7007. cndlcS>summertours.com. • Par"- Pl.t-:.: near H.unngton Donm.. Share ional girls for upcoming auto events. hoo:;c " 1th other colle<,;e age 'rudenb. Call Please submit photo at wwn.m DJIUl~ -[~0-63% . Capital One All-America crics.com under motorsport reps \ anted! 3 lxlnn. I I ~ l1.1tlb townhott-..: in Chell) Hill Join America's # 1 \!~or. 5950 mo pitt' utihtie:-.. ~ p.;!'.On per Part-time job in l\cwark office' Make Student Tour Operator to Mascot Team. Now mit. Caii 75~.(J097. gn:at . in a fun. fc-. ti\ c atmosphere Cancun, Atopulco, Jomoita, working on the .. GmYersity Yellow Onelm o bedroom apartments. off street Pages"' You will rene\\ and enha nce Bahamas and Florida parking. Elkton & :'llurra~ Rds, ea>) nal" ad,·ertJstng programs for .. college to,,n·· Delaware's own Yo UDee is o L:D, 5625. month 5-ts-6693. busme-.s nauom\ ide. 1- l e~ibl e hour>-no nights or " cekends. Around Camp~. Inc. I Bdr. Apt. S690.lXl fumJShed. '\o petS. 731- - Call Paul at 1 - 800 -~66- 2n I ext 288. ' 000. vying for the title of 2003 Interviews on campw; 12 8 & 12 9. \partments a\ ailablc, 2 bedroom. 2 bath, Townhouse a'ailable for Jan. 1st mo\C in. I For Sale I pre~ CapitaJ One National Mascot T"o units a' ailable. Call \lain Street Court for details. 302-36847-Ul. ' 92 \lcrcul) Cougar great cond, runs great. all P" r. 2-door. \ '6. I 06K. ror Rent - ~ pt.'f'iOn and 3 pt.'T'iOn h=. 52 00.00 302-5~ 7 -28 ~6 . of the Year. You can help \\' D . d.i:.h\\a>ht'l>. cenll111 air. off>treet park. ing. Wilbur Street and 1\e\\ London Road. Sell Tri~s1 Earn Cash, Go Free! A\ail. June 7J -' 400. IAnnouncements I Now H1r1ng On·campus Reps decide the winner. Great off-cm1pu, hoUS<.~ for Good PREG '-I ANT' LATL A, D WORRIED'' Call for group discounts 'eighbor;! If you and your roommates an: Pregnancy t.:sting. options counseling. intere;.too m li' mg off-<:ampus. contact and cont raception avai Ia ble through the A Dem& at drmdiosa11L udel.edu. . ·Go to: Student Health Sen ice GYN Clinic. For information or an appointment. call 83 1- ~ r SrUDENf ~ ott>eS for rent. Check out 8035 Monday through Friday :30- 12 W\\'\\.udremab.com ::.:W,.ttnrumSIIMCES and 1 -~ . CO:-.:FIDC:--.:TLAL sen ices. http:/ jsports.espn.go.com/ 'onh Street house" penmt for ~. \\ D & PA\ LOT PARKI:'\G HOCRS FOR parking a\ ail. CaU302 -834-3026. TliA:'\KSGIVl:'I'G BREAK: Visitors Center Lot n ill close at 5pm on 11 /26 espn/capitalonejvote and remain closed from 11 /27-11130. APARTMENTS N EAR CAMPUS and resume regular hours on 12/1. Trabant Garage \\ill close at 8pm on SAVE $1000 • 11126 and remain closed from 11/27- and cast your vote now!! ! • 11129. on 11 /30 it nill be open from On A Ont Year Lene* NO SECURITY DEPOSIT** lOam-1 :30am and resume regular NO APPLICATION FEE hours on 12/ 1. Perkins Garage cashier office will be unattended after 8pm on 11 /26 and nill remain unattended Community Community Community .A. Victoria Mews .;A, from ll/27- ll/29, on ll/30 the cashier ~ 302 -368-2357 u office nill be open from lOam-1:30am Bullentin Board Bullentin Board Bullentin Board Uof 0 Bus Routt, Large ptts wtlcome. a nd resume regular hours on 1211. Foxcroft Town.homes Please note: Perkins Garage is open On December I st. 2003 the University Christmastime as Talbot County. Delaware An Museum Pre:,ent:,: 302-456·9267 all of the break and j ust the cashier Orchestra directed by Brain Stone pres Season Begins with the Festival of Trees Holiday House Tour office closes at these times! Have a ents "Music from the World of from ovember 28- December~. Delaware An ~1u seum \\ Ill host ih 19th BJQCfls from campus. FREE ParkiJl!l. great break! Children" featuring UD faculty anists December 6· Annual Hohday Hou:.e Tour ..Ott Sdtct u,. ~ ~ oprano Marie Robinson and baritone Oxford hold its Parade of Lights and Date: aturday De~ . 13 ... fotQ\la!il'taurants. services - 8 3 1 - ~ 898. S~OO mo.- uti!. Call 368-9747. Carpenter box offices on the UD the tourism " eb- ite: w W\\ .touralbot.org Ticket!> are S I each and "til be a' ail I able at the museums temporal) locat10n I Campus. The concert will take place in or contact the Talbot County Office of Bartender Tramees Needed S250 a day potential. Local positions. 1-800-::!93- Cu tom Seamstress FEMALE ROO:'II~IATE \\'A:-ITED! Loudis Recital Hall in the Amy E. Tourism at 410-770- 000 at the F1rst t.; A R" erfront Ans Center ' 3985 ext. 20-1. Couture style se'' ing $395/mo plus UTILITIES F LL USE duPont Building. or by calling 302-- 71-9590. Specializing 111 Fonnal. Wedding. of Ei\'TIRE HOUSE. WASHER, Chapel Street Players Presents: Tickets also " 11! be a\ ailable on tour Photographer scekmg models for posters. Christening dres es. ETC DRYER, CABLE TV, OFF STREET Child Care. Wednesday mornings. Perfect Crime-a tantalizing mystel)' and day at the Good>tay Center in calendar> and magaztncs. Excellent Contact D1 ane 'a 302-737-152 1. PARKING. CALL SHA:\1:\'0N 504- Student needed. 9:30-noon. Assist exciung thri ll er Wilmington. opportunity for begumer>. 18+ only. Vie'' 1323 or 301-305-4644. ALSO RENT another adult with preschoolers. S20 Written by Warren Manzi my portfolio online at: IN G PARKING SPACES. 8 SPACES per ses ion. Head of Christiana Directed by Mike Sultz bach onemodelplace.com. photographer ID# !AVAILABLE ACROSS STREET Presbyterian Church. 731-4169. Weekends ov. 7-'ovember 22 19337. FROM U:\'1\'ERSIT\' COliRTYARD. Time: PM B6 .liiE Rl \ IL\\ •