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Volume 130, Issue 4 www.review.udel.edu September 16, 2003 Sharpton urges for defense of civil liberties
BY CHRIST I~ A HER_:\i A~DEZ half of the audience was compri-,ed of mg forces that "ant to maintain ci' il President Ronald Reagan "s faulty trick Black Student Cnion. said Sharpton \e11.\ F.:awrcs Edttor students. liberties 111 th1s countr:." he said. le-down economics theor:. gave a good peech. The Rev. AI Sharpton stressed the Sharpton stressed that \Ollng for a The current administration is chal "-\mericans lost almost 3 million .. 1 think it \\ill get the young com importance of maintaining ci\ it liberties presidential candidate ,hould rdlect lenging the" ill of the American people. jobs under Bush ... he said. "and they munity im oh cd and make people more and voter registration to approximately onc·s beliefs. not who the likeh ''inner Sharpton said. especial!) the righb of "ill not be compensated by tax cuts.·· a\\ are... she said. 50 people at the Visitor's Center Annex ''ill be. . "·omen. gays. lesbians and minorities. Job creation for the middle class Hill said she feels Sharpton ha a Sunday as part of his Democratic presi " If you want to bet on "mners you He said he feeb the Democratic will remedy the unemplojrnent dilem long way to go on the road to the presi dential primary campaign. hould go to the football games and part) has been mo\ ing roo close to the ma. Sharpton said. not ta"\ cuts at the dency. Sharpton described Delaware as a horse races.·· he said. Republican part} O\ er the last dt!::ade. top. '·] think he made a good tart as far tate critical to the primary. He said he In response to the strain on civil as e\ ident in reactions to the war "·ith harpton said he would institute a as reaching tudents. though." she said. 'i::.ited the uniYcrsitv in an effort to Iiberties ::.incc the Sept. II. ~00 I terror Iraq. fiYC-ycar. 250 billion infrastructure enior Scott Treml aid harpton 's mobi I ize young 'ot~rs. the people he ist attacks. harpton smd. it is cntically ··1 "as the first candidate to come rebuilding plan to create jobs and repair speech had -commcndable·point . feels are reached out to the least, but important to deal \\ith the faults of the out against the" ar." he said. roads. ports and other areas of need. • ""I think hi mes age of voter regi - matter the most. criminal justice ystem. Sharpton said he belie' es President Big businesses need to be regulat tration eYeryone should agree \\ ith and " I am the candidate that can mo t "What (U .S. Attorney General George \\'. Bush risked and lost ed, he said, as deregulation has led to support." he said. appeal to young people," he said. John] .Ashcroft has don.:::· be said. "is American liYes on the false premise that situations like the l::nron predicament. Treml abo said he ,·iews Sharpton said he came to the uni unpatriotic." he kne\\ Iraq had weapon~ of mass Sharpton said despite stiff competi Sharpton's chance' ~t the pr sidcncy as versity to speak to students. but a great Sharpton said he feeb there should destruction and that it posed an immi tion, his sighh arc set on the presidency. an uphill battle. deal of his listener were member of be a youth movement against ci' il liber nent danger to the Arnericap people. ·Tm running to "in the different "I think there are tronger candi the pre s. ties ,·iolations such as the lack of pri,·a As president, Sharpton said he stages [of the race)," he ~aid. "including date in the Democratic Part; ... he said. The e\ ent was announced Friday in cy in e-mail. would immediate!: rescind Bush·_ tax "inning the White House:· the Dela\\ are :\ews Journal. and only "My [platform] is about empower- cuts, comparing the cub to former Senior Sugarr Hill. president of the Candlelight vigil remembers Sept. II Sludge
BY SETH GOLDSTEI~ plan (Of'\ Editor A candlelight 'igil attended by more than 600 stu ' dents and faculty commemorated the second anniver sary of the Sept. II , 2001 terrorist attacks on the north face of Memorial Hall Thursday evening. draws Kim Zitzner, a Catholic Chaplain from St. Thomas More Oratory. welcomed those who gathered and initi ated the candle lighting. "\Y, ..:orne together on an C\cning much like the ange evening of Sept. ll two years ago, on a day much like it was two years ago," she said. ·'The events of Sept. ll have forever changed u - Part two of a three we look at the world in a different way, we look at our part series on chemical families. our friends and our lives in a different" ay." Members of the campus community gathered to pollution in Delaware remember those '' ho died, those who lost family and friends and all those '' ho are st1 1l being affected by the BY RISA PIT:\1A;\ attacks. Senior \ett..\ Eduor FoliO\\ ing Zitzner"s opening remarks, the religious Debate surrounding a leader read a candle lighting litany to pray for peace height inc rea e at Wilmington's Pi geon Point Landfill center on and healing. how ne\\·ly-added sludge "ill Rabbi Eliezer Sneiderman of the Chabad Center affect the community. for Jewish Life spoke of the power of shalom and hO\\ ome say it will help with the anni\ersary had affected him. maintenance. while other " [ thought l was over Sept. II. I thought I had worry about drifting odors and moved on," he said. pollution. "[ thought I was over Sept. II unti I I heard the THE RE\'lE\\ Celia Dcttz Pat Canzano, chief operat bells peal this morning, ringing over and over again. Students and faculty gather on the North Green Thursday evening to pay tribute to the Yictims of ing officer of the Del:m·are marking out the destruction and loss of life. bringing an the Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist attacks during a candlelight vigil organized by campus religious groups. olid \\'aste AuthoritY. aid the upsurge of emotion with each sonorous clang:· sludge is merely - a "cap enhancer:· placed on the top Sneiderman said everyone must move on, but Association. then read a poem by Khalil Gibran called did a good job. never forget and never stop giving. and side~ of the clo ed landfill. '"The Path"' "hich pointed out ho\\ humans arc neither ..It was good to hear ho" different religious groups He aid the ludge is used He concluded that if everyone could find peace on great nor nothing, but instead arc the path bel\\ ccn the all teach the same' alue~ about ho\\· \\e·re supposed to to increa e the landfitrs lope, an indi' idual level, they would be able to affect it glob t\\0. respond to ~uch horrible e' ems:· he said. ra1sing it height from 60 to 90 ally. Susan Dem ilcr. director of Hillel Student Life. Junior Ste\ e Becker said he felt the need to come feet to maintain drainage and Grant Wolf. advisor of the campus Baha "i commu read a prayer from a Cheyenne Indian that urged every to the Yigil because he lost a close neighbor in the ter stop ero ion. nity. spoke of how the attacks were caused b) the hate one to "kno\\ peace.'' rorist attacks. Alan ;\-fuller, executive and anger of a group that believed they were eparate The 'igil wa~ concluded "ith final remarh from "I feel it" as m) obligauon to his family to remern director of Green Del a\\ are, from the rest of the world. Zitzner. bd all of what he\ done for hi~ and m) communir;.·· said the landfill.'' hich \\U hut They must be defeated. he said. and "orld peace ··we come together on the anniYersan of great he said. down around 1985 becau e it must be promoted. tragedy and sorrO\~· . yet we ha' e hope for the furure, Becker said he thought the 'igil was excellent was con~idere d full. wi II now house sewage ludge from The Rev. 'v1 ichael Szupper of the Catholic Student and seek peace in our hearts and in the \\Orld." she said. because all the religious groups came together to Wilmington. Ministry continued the reflection. and said the attacks .. As we look with hope to the future of peace. \\e remember the anniYersar) . are now a memory. but people are all till scared and This sludge is composed also look for words of comfort and "isdom to guide The 'igil \\as organized by The University rno tly of dead bacteria mixed full of fear. us. Religiou~ Leaders Organization and the Religious and '" ith nutrients and toxic chemi Concluding hi s peech, he said. ··we will not lose Sophomore Barry Shainker said he thought the Spiritual Life Concerns Caucus. cals uch as lead and mercury, hope. we will not lose courage." vigil \\Ould haYe been better if students were given the he said. Ismat Shah, advisor to the Muslim Student ch';nce to speak. like last year. but said the uni\ ersit; ""Sludge i a collector of bad tuff."'- hc said. Canzano said despite popu lar rumor. the landfill is not being reopened. Muller aid as rain trickle through the waste in the land Newark residents celebrate community till, chemicals called leachates seep out and enter the ground water, causing pollution prob lems if it i not carefully con BY JA.\11E EDMO~DS The Green in front of Memorial 1-lall. well as different art cars parked on !\lain Health and Nursing Science was there to trolled. Staff Reporte•· Bruen said , but thi s year. due to an Street. Fleck said. provide free health-related en·ices to the As the waste begins to rot Blue and gold balloons lined Main increase in popularity. the area has Bill Stevenson's ·"Topcat" was one community. he said. methane "imd othe; Street Sunday ~s • ewark kicked off its expanded. of the most interesting an cars parked on "'Today we are providing free blood organic compound produce annual festival full of crafts, food and Sunday·s event locations included Main Street. pre sure screening. information on harmful odors. live entertainment. the Academy lawn. Main Street. ewark Topcat is a colorful 1982 healthy eating and lifestyles, and the kids Harmful liquids can leak Sharon Bruen. recreation supervisor Shopping Center and Market East Plaza. Volkswagon Vanagon painted with a cat can take fun pictures as nurses," he said. ' out of the bottom of the landfill of community events. said ewark she said. theme. fully equipped with a cat ·s meow With events and crafts such as face and ga es can emerge from the top, he aid. The ewark Arts All ianc... also took electric ~o und. a trobe flasher. cow hom. painting, pony ride and sand art. chil Community Day has grown in the past The city receiYed a permit part in the festivities. catcall telephone and an inflated cat to dren were definitely a focus of the fe ti few years. from the Department of 1\'atural val. "We had over 200 vendors apply for Tracy Fleck. education coordinator perch on the roof Resources and Environmental "l have a fondness for cars:· he said. \\'illiam Landi , 4, of Newark said this event,"' she aid. 'That's definitely for the Newark Arts Alli ance, said the ~o ntrol. allowing the lope more than last year." NAA usually has its own event, "I just wanted to share the joy with a he enjoyed the day very much. mcrea e to ensure water on the Bruen said the 32nd annual Newark "'Downtown with the Arts," but thi year great number of people.'' "·My favorite thing I did toda; \\a top doe not produce the harm Community Day was sponsored by the they decided to unite with . ewark However. the car's unique attributes when I played on the ;\-loon Bounce," he ful leachate. ewark Parks and Recreation Community Day. sometime po e functional obstacle . said. Muller said the landfill cur Department, the university and the ""T his year we thre\\ everything "When the speed exceeds five mph,'" Landis said he was excited to return rently holds cans, bottle Christina School District. together," she said. ··we collaborated he said. "l have to take the cat down."' next year. kitchen waste, some indu trial "Thi s event is a way that the univer with the city of ewark and the uni\ ersi Some of the colleges within the uni His parents, both alumni of the uni waste and po sibly pe ticides. sity and the community intermingle and ty to make this a really great event.., versity also participated in the communi ver ity, said they are not oppo ed to mak "It is pretty harmful The NAA hosted a idewalk chalk ty event. ing thi an annual family event. becau e people put all kinds of connect," she said. stuff in the tra h." he said. Normally the event is confined to festi val. many hands-on art activities, as Senior Tara Byrne said the coll ege of Canzano said no more solid ee PIGEON page A4
\ A2 a THE R EVIEW a September 16, "003 Smog levels cause concern
BY C. BRA:-100:"1 FAR)1ER ed older plants from implementing pollution desired, he said, conceivably making it pos Staff Reporter control devices. ible for a plant to replace it entire facility Smog levels in the state will continue to Malenfont aid there was a presumption within a year wi thout modern pollution con ri e at an unhealthy rate because of recent in the late 1970s that old plants would be trol technology. amendments to the Clean Air Act, according retired, but this has not happened the way "This plan is a birthday present to the 89 to a ept. 9 report from Clean Air Council power plants, steel mill . paper factories and Delaware. other polluting plants in Delaware, where ·'Danger in the Air: Unhealthy Levels of only they benefit,'" Kearney said. Smog 2002" state smog levels are increa - "This plan is a Another large problem. he aid, is the ingly exceeding national health standard at Delaware Power and Light Company plants WTO TALKS COLLAPSE AS POORER NATIONS REJECT PACT the expense of local residents' well-being. in Indian River and Edge Moor. which expel CA CU . Mexico - Global trade talk collapsed Sept. 1-l in an John Kearney, director of CAC, said birthday present to close to 200 pounds of mercury into the unprecedented upri ing of scores of the world' poorest nation again t smog is a combination of fine particles and environment each year. the United State_. European Union and other wealthy nations. ozone, which result from the reaction the 89 power A drinking water facility near the Indian Richard Bernal. a delegate from Jamaica. said the talks were a di ap between nitrogen oxides and \olatile organ River plant was recently hut down because pointment. ic chemicals under extreme sunlight in the plants, steel mills, of mercury contamination. Kearney said, '"If the de\ eloped coumrie had offered more to the de~· eloping coun absence of wind. ~ and he believes it was most likely becau e of tries. it would have created an a t mo~phere more conducJve to a settle Ray Malenfont. spokesman for the paper factories and the local plant" mercury emis ion . Delaware Department of Natural Resources ment. '"The EPA estimate that 15 percent of The impas e among the I nations of the World Trade Organization and Environmental Control's Environmental -+8 other polluting the mercury that i emitted into the air comes threatens to derail prospects for a global trade agreement that v.as sup- Protection Office, said the effects of ozone down within a 30-mile radius," Kearney posed to be concluded by 2005. . . . are often detrimental. aid. "and it takes only I '70 of a teaspoon of plants in Delaware, Talks were intended to further that proce s: 111 tead. theH failure has "Ozone is like sunburn on your lungs,'· mercury to contaminate all drinking water in exposed a deep philosophical _rift betw~e n rich and poor nations regard he said, ·'where it drastically reduces the a 25-mile lake." where only they ina the effects of the trade liberalizatiOn that has swept the world ~~~ amount of oxygen one can take in. and defi Valerie C izmavie, spoke woman for re~ent decad.::s. nitely de~adcs the overall functionalil¥ of the Delaware Attorney General's Office. aid benefit." The United State~ and other rich nations argue that free trade ha cre the lungs. Delaware Attorney General Jane Brady has ated jobs and wealth around the world. and that reducing more barrier Ozone levels would not be nearly as filed a petition to review the first pan of the to trade would expand that success. high, he said. if it were not for the fos il fuel ·- John Kearney. director of Clean Air SR provisions. Por nations aruue the rules of global trade have been tilted too heav combustion used to produce power for facto Council Delaware '·One concern is for the plant-wide ih in fa\'or of industrialized nation_, cau ing ome of the world's ries and plant . m~or applicability limit. which sets limit on the most vulnerable people to fall deeper into poverty. Kearney said President George W. amount of allowable pollutant expelled l\·onne Juez de Baki. a delegate from Ecuador. aid she plans to per Bush's New Source Review provisions to from each plant and dete1mines whether the severe. the Clean Air Act. which consist of one part environmentali ts would like. limit is safe,"' Csizmavie aid. ··we won't move fomard unless we do something for these poor peo released in December and a second part "[Industries] are continually being run The second part to the NSR released ple who ha,·e so much to lo e ... released last month, would allow more and Band-Aided up... he said. Ia t month is not final enough to report an The main complaint wa~ O\'er 300 billion in annual sub\idie that leniencies in the pollution emitted by these Kearney said the most recently released official filing or petition. she said. ri ch governments provide to their farmer . which they say leads to over fo sit fuel burning plant and would ulti part of the ;-.lSR state that if a power plant Kearney said 126 Delawarean \\ill die production that floods world market \\ith artificially cheap food and mately lead to higher level of ozone. implements a nev. source of power at a cost each year from illnesses induced by coal costs millions of farm jobs in Africa. Latin America and parts of A ·ia. "This pollution plan is supposed to clar lower than 20 percent of the worth of the plants' emissions. '"We have won a lot: it\ not the end. it"s the beginning of a better ify the federal Clean Air Act amended in entire plant, it does not need to make "Without proper implementation of pol future for eYcrvone:· Juez de Baki said at a news conference. 1977," he said. upgrades to its pollution control devices, lution control system , that number is certain Sen. Charles Grass ley. R- Iowa. chairman of the Senate Finance Kearney said the older act put little despite significant advances in this area of to rise,'· he said. "The cost of public health is Committee. called it "'a sad day for the global economy·· and ~aid he restrictions on the amount of pollutant com technology. clearly much greater than the cost of pollu would use his position to ··carefully scrutinize·· countries· bchaYior in panies could expel into the air. and exempt- These upgrades can be made as often a tion control technology." Cancun. ··The United States e\aluatcs potential partners for free trade agree ments on an ongoing basi :·he said. ··r11 take note of those nations that played a constructi\:-e role in Cancun. and those nations that didn't."" Cell providers agree to code C HENEY STAI\'DS BY CLAI.\IS THAT IRAQ HAD W.\10 WASHI!'\GTO - Vice President Dick Cheney. a leading ad\ ocate of the war in Iraq but rarely heard in the pub) ic debate. strongly defend ed hi s prewar claims Sunday that Iraq posed a chemical. biological and BY JEX IFER :\'ICHOLS ·'If the cell phone market Corporate Communications. adopted it or will be doing so in nuclear threat and that it had links to al-Qaida. Stall R~porter the following weeks. were as competitive as these aid the point of this code is to Cheney joined other top figures in the Bush administration 111 a grO\\ Most of the nation's leading raise customer service levels for ··The purpose of this volun companies cla1m," she said, ing effort to defend their Iraq poliC). from the rationale for the invasion wireles companies adopted a tary code is to improve customer ··they would be trying to out-do under-perfonning wireless carri- to the way security and recon truction are being handled. I 0-poiot Consumer Code Sept. 9 service,'' Larson said. "and each other on customer service ers. Democrats and C\'Cn some Republicans ha\e questioned the recon to help consumers better under improve the level of infonnation rather than sitting together "There are certain carriers, T struction effort . beset bv ongoing\ iolencc and a rising death toll among that consumers receive.,. stand their indi\·idual comracts behind closed doors drafting up won't say who specifically, that American soldier\ and i raq(civilian-,. ~ - and assist potential customers in Some find thi · code beneli a weak set of minimum stan have not been providing their One lJ .S. '>Oidier \\as killed and three others injured in the fla-,hpoint comparison-shopping. cial \\hile others do not foresee dards that can't be enforced." customers with the best sen ice," town of Fallujah Sept. 14. a day after residents\\ ielding gun' pledged to Travis Larson. public rela any advantages to the program. Many cell phone companies he said. ''Some of the companies avenge the shooting of nine Iraqi police officers by American tr?ops. tions executive for The Cellular disagree. claiming one of the have done misleading advertis Janee Briesemeister, senior Cheney denied that U.S. troops haYe become "bogged dO\\n' 111 Iraq Telecommunications and code's benefits is that wireless ing in the past." policy analyst for the Consumer and pressed for funds to get "" the job done right here:· Internet Association. the organi Union. said the voluntary code companies will be watching over elson said many top wire Leading Democrat.. C)Cing new polh . hO\\ ing public concerns about zation that created the code, said would do nothing to improve each other and responding less companies already cover the the price tag. called for a freeze on President George W. Bu~h> tax cuts it addresses ho\v rates and tern1s accordingly. customer service. I 0 policies in their customers' to help defray the administration\ request for another $87 bdhon to pay of crvicc arc disclosed. She said she thinks the Travis Sowders, media rela contracts. o there will be no sig for operations in lraq and Afghanistan. . The code also addresses ter tions manager for Sprint nificant difference in their erv- Consumer Code is worthless in hi comments on BCs ··Meet The Press:· Cheney \\aS forcefulm mination rights and privacy con ICC. because it is unenforceable and Corporate Communications, discussing weapons of mass destruction. Sa?dam Hussein's alleged. po'> cerns for all imoh·ed cellular would do nothing to address the said the industry is diligent The code is beneficial session of such weapon wa~ one of rhe mam JU tJficatw ns for the rn va companies involved. real problem that consumers about policing itself. because it makes carriers want to sion. and Chene\ had stated the case in starJ...er term.., than any other The purpose of this code. experience. ·'[Cell phone companies] differentiate on the basis of cus major administra-tion figure. Larson said, is to improve cus "Instead of taking concrete are very competitive," he said. tomer service. he said. ··The whole notion that someho\\ there\ nothing to the notion that tomer sati faction with their step to en ure that consumers "If one company is not holding Since most of the wireles Saddam Hussein had or had de\·eloped WMD just strikes me as falla indi\·idual wireless service plan. receive quality service at a rea up their end of the bargain then companie are now providing cious."' Chene\ said on the shO\\. ·· Nobody drO\ e into Baghdad and had Although the Consumer sonable price," Briesemeister you'll hear about it from the customers with similar service. it somebody say ·Hey. there's the build ~ng where ~!I of our WMDs are Code is a \'Oluntary standard, he said. '·cell phone companies other companies that are." will force some companies to go . tored.' But that's not the way the system \\Orked. aid, the vast majority of cell Jeffrey elson, executive above and beyond the require offer a two-and-a-half et of Questioned b) host Tim Ru\~ert. Cheney acknmvledged that he had ments of the code. phone companie have already · vague promises." director for Verizon Wireless been wrong to claim. a~ he did on ··1\Iect the Press" before the "ar. that Iraq had reconstituted its nuclear \\Cap?n~. . . ··Yeah. I did mi~~peaJ...... Chene) sa1d. ··1 a1d repeatedly dunng the sho\v ·weapons capability.' We ne\cr had an) evidence that Saddam had acquired a nuclear \\Capon."' Del. company settles with EPA AIRLINE PASSENGERS DUCT-TAPE AGITATED ~IAN LOS A GELES - Passengers aboard a United Airlines flight from Ho nolulu rc~trained and duQt -taped an Austin, Texas. man who became BY KRISTE:-1 !\1. LAUERMA~ Transport l nc. and Christiana Motor one of I 7 ites in Delaware. Sternberg aoitated after reading loudly from a Bible. officials said. Sta(f Reporter Freight Co. agreed to pay the government said. e When the plane l;nded in Los Angeles early Sunday morning, Brian A recent settlement between Halby a collective sum of $75,000. Hably Chemical. from 1948 until it Kane Eager, 36. v.a. taJ...en into FBI custod) for 72 hours of psycholog Chemical Company and the Herbert Bollman. owner of the three closed in 1980 di scharged chemical waste ical evaruation. FB I '>poJ...esman Matt McLaughlin said. o one \\a~ companies. said he took over the Halby into an unlined lagoon that flowed into the Environmental Protection Agency collect i~ured. . . ed 575,000 for the clean up of a contami Chemical site in I 985 before it became a C hristiana River. he said. Eaoer beoan reading the Bible out loud shortly after United Flight 5-+ These activities left the site with high nated ite in Wilmington. Superfund site. took ~ff at S:-+8 p.n:. Saturda). McLaughlin said. . . levels of sulfur compounds. arsenic. man The settlement is the final step in a ''My companies did nothing to con ""People a~ked him to be quiet."" he said. "'Eager got agitated. A child S20 million clean up of the 15-acre site tribute to the pollution," he said. "When I gane e and lead in the oil. ground water cried. He said he needed to help the child. He pushed pa t a flight atten previously owned by Halby Chemical and bought the property, I didn't know any and surface water, he said. This affected dant." now owned by Brandywine Chemical thing was wrong." Eden Park, a 2,500 residential community At that point. several passengers. including an off-duty federal immi Company. Bollman said he believes the settle located le s than a mile from the chemical gration and customs agent. subdued Eager. Although they had placed David Sternberg. an EPA spokesman, ment is fair and has been fully cooperating p lant. handcuffs on the 36-\ear-old. McLaughlin said. Eager managed to slip Matthew T. Me llon, a local said the ettlement i part of the EPA's with the EPA to ensure the site is cleaned out. The passengers then bound him \\ ith _duct tape. . . Superfund program, created by Congres up properly. spoke man for the EPA. aid the site \~as Eager faces a possible federal charge of mterfenng wnh a flight crew. in I 980 because of media and citizen pres Sternberg aid the recent Halby dangerous, even for employees overseemg officials <>aid. sure to clean up the nation's worst aban Chemical settlement exemplifies how the the cleanup. The Austin resident had been released from prison in Texa in July on doned hazardous and toxic waste sites, he Superfund program is supposed to work. "Subsurface soil was so highly con a six-month. heroin-related charge. Eager· older brother John R. Eager taminated wi th carbfm disulfide that rou said. "Under the Superfund law, landown said. The E PA oversees the Superfund pro ers, operators and waste generators are tine sampling caused the ignition of ··While he \\as in prison, he found religion. as many people do."_" the oram in cooperation with local govern legally responsible for the contammatwn vapors.'' he said. 37-year-old Reno. e\ .. resident said. ··He became very loud and Bible ~ents. After a preliminary assessment and at a Superfund site,'' he said. "and must The cleanup procedure included dis thumping:· inspection, a site is given a hazard rank either clean up the site or reimburse the mantling and properly disposing of torage tank and building and the placement of a and the most seriou sites are dealt with government or other parties for cleanup -compiled by Kaycie Dou-ling from L.A. Times and Washi1~gton Po I first. activities.'' security fence around the property. Mellon wTre repons The settlement holds three smaller On June I 0, 1986. Hal by Chemical said. Final plans were completed in April parties responsible besides Ha lby wa formally added to the National 200 I and included capping arsenic-con Chemical. Priorities Li t, a grouping of the nation's taminated soil and creating new wetland . Bollman Trucking Co., F&H most contaminated site By 1999 it was Police Reports
POLICE I NTERVENE IN scene and handc uffed the man. the Superfre h tore on ew K.l'IIFE I NCIDE~T The man will be charged pend London Road at approximately A man displayed a knife, plac ing the attorney general" deci I 2:45 p.m. Sunday, impson ing two victims in danger on the sion, he said. said. corner of orth C hapel and He said store employee , who Cleveland Avenue at approxi PEEPING T0:\1 ON SOUTH were eating lunch out ide, mately 12:30 a. m. Friday. CHAPEL detained the man in the parking ewark Police said. An unknown person wa een lot and asked him for the proper Sgt. Gerald R. Simpson sa i d peering into a window on South ty he had removed. the two victims were walking in Chapel Street at approximately The defendant handed the the street near the railroad bridge I :45 a.m. Friday, Simpson said. employees two cartons of ciga when a man approached them He said the woman was get rette . Simpson aid. asking for cigarettes. ting ready for bed when he The man then became violent Words were exchanged, and observed the person looking into as the employee attempted to the man pulled a pocket knife her first floor windO\\. bring him in ide, Simp on aid. from his waistband, Simpson The victim began screaming A criminal summons for said. He then attempted to stab obscenities, startling the person, hoplifting and offen ivc touch one of the victims. who ran through her backyard ing was i sued to the defendant, WEDNESDAY THURSDAY The victim threw dirt in the toward Ea t Park Place. Simp on imp on aid. TUESDAY man's face and attempted to grab said. The defendant will be Windy and rainy, hi s weapon. Simp on said. Both arraigned and given a court date, Mostly sunny, Mostly sunny, victims and the man began taking MAN RDIOVES PROPERTY he aid. highs in the 70s off their shirts to fight, when FRO)l SUPERFRE H highs in the 80s highs in the 80~ police officer arrived on the A man removed property from - Stephanie Andersen - courtes• of rhe National Weather Sen •ice
I •
... September 16. 2003 • THE REVIEW • A3 ··SIS+ information system to get revamped
BY KATIE FAHERTY nothmg ''rom! '' nh thi-. '' -,tcm. of In formation Technology uni\ersit: \\'ell. he said there is a ne 11 ly upgraded sy-.tcm. He said companies 11illthen Staff Reporter but it 1~ simp!) outdated .. '\et11ork and S)stems Senices. lot more that a new system could "The change should be come to campus to walk the team An indi pensable resource "The intere-.t in 1110\ mg 10 a said a committee 11as organized offer. transparent to student~.·· he said. through their 'Y tems. and help for students on thi campu \\'ill ne11 tudent Information SYstem in -\ugu-,t to recommend 11 hich ·'[S I ] is a 15-year-old tech Foster agreed and ~aid there them choose from their options. undergo drastic remodeling in is part of an Olerall pl;n to ne11 student system to use at the nology.'· DiMartile said. should be no incom cni..:nce to .. !-rom the demo 11 e can the next few years. HoweYer. upgrade the uni1 erslt~ ·s core uni1crsity. The current system i main users of the ystem '' hde the asse s \\ hich one best uits our mo t students will probably fail information h.:chnLllog) operat .. Their [goal] is to find a sys frame-based. he said. The univer tran ition is in progres~. needs:· Di\1anile said. lO notice the change. ing ~ystem<· Rich smd tem that ''ill integrate 11 ell with sity is attempting to mo' e away .. tudents hould e'penence There can be no e timate of The univer ny is taking The Lilli\ crsity ·, core mfor other nt:\\ "'stems that ha1 e been from this costly S) stem. toward a better sen ice from the ~'stem . as the cxpen ... es this transition ''ill step toward creating a ne11 m<~tion technology opcratmg "). acquirt'd rc~cntly ... she said. client-sen er S) stem. will offices that use it." -~he ~a1d. incur until a specific ystem is tudent Informati on System. tem encompasses a human The comm1ttce ''Ill look for DiManile said he sees no Di\lartilc said the commit chosen. I lo\\e,·er. Rich expect which hou ld be functional b> resources system ar d .1 tinancral a system that is both flexible and rca on to change the web-based tee is still at the b..:ginnmg of the the ne11 sy<;tem to be moneran!~ fall 2006. · system. • BY ,\!_;OR E\' CARR choice for thts important appoint- St.l/1 R.purt II llr . pot j~ If Mike Hecker and Trev Monk Take The Mic premieres BY A HLEY ~IASHl~GTO~ ResCUI;! The Past ha been playing together for Chairmen of the 'boards' Staff Reporter o1·er three ) cars. he aid. Approximately 40 people gathered to enjo) .. Bemg in a band i like having more than one Best friend and busines the music of everal band as Take The Mic host girlfriend," Ewmg said. '"but IS a more inten e partners junior Mike Hecker ed their first show of the semester Friday night in relationship than an; love relation hip." and sophomore Trey Monk the Collin Room of the Perkin Student Center. Tom chlatter. guitarist for This Ship Will keep their busines on the Junior Benn Roe, pre tdent of Take The Mic. Sink. aid this was the band's fir t time playing at small scale for people who said he was pleased by the audience turnout. the uni1 er-.it). have tall orders. " I kno11 a fe1' of the band personally and "Delaware has been lo,·ely so far:· chlatter The two are the creators of they're incredible musicians." Roe said. said. Lotus Longboards and de ign \1 ike Brennan. I' ice president of the group. H1s band's music deals 11 ith personal. ocial custom Jongboards. perfect aid their goal is to build an independent music and political topics. he said. for surfing sidewalks. community based around the uniYersity. Junior Jesse \1c;-.lulty. a member of Take The ·'The idea is different from "On this campus I think independent music is \1 ic. said the group is looking to sponsor a lot of trick skating and is more com growing," he said ... It ' something relati1·ely ne11. sho1\ s th1s semester. parable to surfing or skating omething that's definitely building in terms of .. \\'e want to bring people a new style of mu ic on pavement:· Monk said. tudents coming out to the e\ ents and the bands the\ \ e ne1 er heard before ... he said. "You take a solid sheet of we're bringing in." · Junior \1onika Sheinblum aid she was glad wood, shape it, mold it. paint Brennan said the group \\'ants to do more than December of last year. she '' ent to the sho". it, polish it and put it out "The moncv got:-.." he said. just sho\\'S. ..£,en though I don't normally li ten to this .. \\'hen 11 e first started we there." he said. "but the m~n;or~ of h,)\\ ··our idea of a ho\\' is to have a band that's on type of music:· she aid. "it was cool to be \\CrC ~napping hundreds of Hecker. a mechanical engi beautiful it 11as .,;tay~:· a· completely equal level 1\ ith the members of the exposed to a new t) pe of ound:· neering major. said they will ~1onk. a finance maJor. dollars '' orth of boards. but audience:· Brennan said. "a haring of ideas. of nO\\ \\e·le got II dOI\11. ·• design and build boards for said runnin!! a bu,1ness i-. art. and of mu ic. and not some sort of traditional \lonk said it takes approxi whoever requests one. They much harde1:- than he thought hero 1\0rship that takes place in a lot of main mate!\ one weekend for them can make numerous types of it would be. but it i-. a good stream rock.'' to make a board. boards, ranging from one foot e"\pericncL for hun. In addition to putting on seYeral shO\\ s "lt'lltakc about 15 1111nutes to fi ve feet. The t11 o -.aid the~ dec1dcd throughout the semester, he sa id, Take The Mic not to put thc1r busin..:ss on to cut. but the lacquer need~ Monk said boards with also !;opes to sponsor cultural e1 ents to help build the time to dry.'' he said ...So their logo on them can be the Internet or publlciZ<.: ·too the independelll music community. much, because tho.:) tlo not ma) be more Iike a long \I eek Brennan said at the end of October the group found in a variety of states end." ranging from ew York to like the 1dca of ma~s order~ will hold a creening of the documentary "Afro llecker ~aid creating long California. and corporate-!) pe opera Punk.'. about the pre encc of African-Americans boards 1s a business buti~ al~o He likes to indi1 idualize tions. in the punk rock community. .. The less corporate you arc a hobb) . He said the group hopes to not only Yiew the every board he makes. Monk "It\ fun and 11ejust ha1e a said. and each time builds a in the surfin!! or skatin!! film , but also to ha1 e the director come and lead a world, the co~ler ~ ou are_-;-. good lime'' ith it." he said. board different from the Ia 1. discussion regarding the film and the issue it rais- "Each board is a '' ork of Monk -.aid. es. - Jessica Tho111p1011 art and it is always so sad to I lecker said they haYc also Tom Ewing. ba sist and Yocalist for Re cue let each piece go," he said. considered mo' mg into mcr The Past. said -hi s band loves playing Take The chandi~ing. making T-shirts It is a great feeling when M ic shows because the group up ports band. ll'ho one of his customers i satis and stickers '' 1th their logo. are not looking to be signed, but rather just want to The I\\ o agrct' the1· ha1 e fied with the finished product, make good mu sic and be heard. THE REVIEW/Je~.,ica Duome Monk said. come a long ~ ay fron-t "hen ··fake The Mic keeps mu ic at the core of Local bands entertain students at the first they started making board~ 111 \\'hat music is supposed to be," Ell'ing said. Take the Mic how Friday night. A4 • THE REYIE\\ • September 16. 2003 Arts Alliance to move to Elkton Rd. B\ \JOLLIE GROSS thing the~ ha\·e to offer Susan Logan. otlicc coordinator of the NAA, aid the community ha really \'tc 1/Rc·pml£'' The ne\\ classroom will be a better the NAA adviso~ committee. said people helped out with the transition. The '\cwark Arts A!hancc 1s in the environment for children than the \'enue in the community have been generous in "It's awesome.'' she aid. "We've process of mo\ ing 1b location from E· ast they formally used . helping with the worked really hard." Delaware A\·cnue to the Grainer\ Statton. Foreman said. and thev ------relocation and reno- hents at the old location frequently a historic building located o~ Elkton hope to offer mor~ \at ions. drew large crowds that exceeded the Road. aner-school programs. "The rents are so -·we room's 60 per on capacity. The location on l:ast Dclal~ B\ L.\l'RE\ GER.\RI)J members scllmg three subscrip Operation Smile's main head cia! to children and young adults itable organization that formed aging Operation Smile to ha\e a \J UNIVERSifY OF DELAWARE Does depression leal1e you down, but still up for sex? RESEARCH FUNDING APPLICATION DEADLINE If you are at least 18 years old, suffering from depression, and currently sexually active, you may be eligible to participate in a clinical research study. This study Applications for grant-in-aid and material stipends are due O CT. 1. Awards will be announced by O CT. 22. compares the effects of an investigational drug, a marketed product and placebo Grants of $25-150 will be awarded. Senior Thesis on sexual functioning in patients diagnosed with moderate-to-severe depression. students may receiYe up to $250.00. Volunteers must not currently be taking medication to treat depression. All >-- Eligibility: Research may be for a course. thesis, necessary office visits, medical evaluations, and study medications will be provided apprenticeship or independent study. at no cost to qualified patients. For information about this study, please contact: >-- Types of expenses include: purchase of expendable materials. photocopying costs, travel to access primary materials. travel to professional Neil S. Kaye, M.D. conferences. etc. >-- Faculty sponsor must submit a Letter of Support 5301 Limestone Rd. for your funding request. Suite 103 Application forms are available at: Wilmington, DE 19808 Undergraduate Research Program 188 Orchard Road - 831-8995 l (302) 234-8950 September 16. 2003 • THE REVIEW • AS U.S. obesity spreads to pets BY ERIN BURKE daily nutrition requirements and "If you cannot feel the ribs of a tion is an example of bow con Staff Reporter provides recommended allowances dog and it has fat at the base of its cerned owners are about feeding The American obesity epidem that take into account the ability of tail, it's probably overweight," he their pets to keep them healthy," ic is no longer limited to humans, dogs and cats to absorb nutrients said. "If a cat looks overweight, it Hill said. according to a new research study. found in typical pet foods. is." Bob Busse, a ew Jersey resi A new 500-page report Donald C. Beitz, chairman of Beitz said exercise also plays a dent and owner of Sandy, a 3-year released by the ational the academy's subcommittee on vital role in overall health mainte old Labrador, took initiative when Academies' ational Research dog and cat nutrition, which com nance. he noticed that his pooch was pack Council Sept. 8 revealed that one piled the report, said the risks are "Pet owners need to cut back ing on the pounds. out of every four dogs and cats in similar to those of humans. on the food they give their animals 'The veterinarian told me not the western world is now obese. '·An overweight pet faces the and give them some room to run," to fill her bowl all the way," he said, The report. '·Nutrient harmful consequences of an he said. "and to lay off the table scraps." Requirements of Dogs and Cats.'' is increased risk for diabetes, heart Richard C. Hill, associate pro This is similar to the advice the first comprehensive update of disease. infection. orthopedic prob fessor of clinical nutrition at the given in the report. which states that canine and feline nutrition since lems and a shorter Ii fe span," he University of Florida and a member to help pets trim down, they should 1986. said. of the report' committee, said be fed smaller amounts o.f food on It provides an extensive review Although the report is intended neutered pet have a higher fre their regular feeding schedule. and summary of thousands of scien primarily for scientists, pet-food quency of excess weight because Hi II said the report intends to tific papers published on cat and manufacturers and veterinarians, it appetite increases and energy needs give people information that will dog nutrition over the past 25 years a! o includes tips for owners on seem to decrease after neutering. keep pets happy" and healthy. and makes science-based recom how to recognize when dogs and Although pet obesity is a sig ··we know more about nutri THE REVlEW/K.W. East mendations on speci fie nutrient cats are overweight, and what and nificant issue, it is not always a tion now than we knew I 0 or 20 As a result of his late-night snacking habits and requirements. how to feed animals to keep them result of neglect by owners, he said. years ago." he said, ·'which is a ben poor exercise regimen, Rufus the dog has The report establishes minimal healthy, Beitz said. "The interest in this publica- efit for today's pet ." become grossly obese. E-52 show opens the year BY SCOTT JO~ES Staff Repona E-52's first perfom1ance of the year, 'eil Simon's comedy, "The Good Doctor," was well r · receiYed by an audience of 55 at the Bacchus Theater Friday night. The enthusiastic audience laughed through almost every scene of the play, which was per fanned again on Saturday night and Sunday aftcmoon. Graduate student Lorrie Burke. director of the play, said ..T he Good Doctor'' is an adapta tion of Anton Chekhov\ plays. The play depicts an author who struggle to tum his passion for \\liting into quahty stories. His various stories are then acted out as independent comedy skits. In the first skit. a park main tenance clerk neezed on an upper-class minister. After ob es~i n g 0\er th sneeze and fearing for his job security, the clerk apologized to Knowledge is power. the mi nister in what became an explosive and hi larious confronta tion. Junior Jackie Muller, an E-52 • perfom1cr, said this play chal Pass it on. lenged their acting ~kills because each perforn1er had to play two or three different roles. During the play eYe!) actress ha.., to p ia~ the role of a man, she said, which can be very challeng- in g. In one scene, :VIuller played a male :-.treet performer who pre tended to drown himself for money. However, he died because he was unable to swim, and his partner fa iled to rescue him. Before the show opened. Muller said she wa feeling nerv ou , bur was optimistic about the success of the show. Senior Leslie Sharpe, anoth er pe1fonncr, said she was excited about the how. ·'All the performers are well prepared and haw no reason to be nervous;· he said. Freshman Aimee McCormick, a group member, said E-52 started rehearsing the how in the middle of the sum mer. Senior Kate Stark, assistant stage manager. said E-52 began as an Eng! i h class in 1923 and the group ·s 80th anniversary is com ing up soon. After that, she said, it became part of the theater depart ment and then opened up to the whole school. "'We mainly do plays, dramas and sometimes musicals," he said. Muller said most people join E-52 for the love of acting . .. What I like most about being in E-52 is working together as a large cast and making good fiiends," she said. Junior Tammy Lew said she had a good time watching the show with some of her friends and family members. Join us, and you'll find yourself in an environment where knowledge and Senior Kate 0 borne said she also enjoyed the performance. learning are shared. An environment where you can expect to learn from ·The how is a good mix of serious and funny;· he said. ··r your colleagues' ideas. And where they expect you to contribute your own. really love how they transition between the vignettes." Don't let this opportunity pass you by. The last skit of the night, in which a father hired a pro titute as a birthday pre ent for his son, had the audience laughing uncontrol lably. Sharpe said overall the night was a uccess, and hoped the other two performances over the Quality In Everything We Do weekend would run just as moothly. The group announced that C2003 fmsr & YOl.NG ur their next show will be Shakespeare's "Titus Andronicus" and auditions will be held in the upcoming week. A6 September 16. 2003 AI Sharpton The ReY. AI Sharpton. a Journal on ThuN.la). 200 ..J. pre~i d e nti a l t.andidate. There ''ere no ll1er~ or made a ' i~i t to the uni ,e r~it) announcemcnh made on cam- Sunday - it i~ too bad that pu-. \irtually no Thi~mcdiocre one in the uni - ' h o '' 1 n g \Cr~ i ty com rctlech poorly munit) l.. new Review This: on the umYer about It. '>lty. Only 50 Sharpton people -,howcd came to peal.. • up to ... ec The Rev. AI h1~ me".tge Sharpton ~peal.. Sharpton's visit to for the un i' cr at an e\ ent ~it) communi ... pon-.ored by the ty . and 0111) 50 the Center for university should people attend Blat:l.. Culture. ed. Either the have been That Jm, of a UnlverS it) did number tor .t not publici;e or publicized. pre-,idcntial \\as not told candidate '" that a pre-.iden- in~ulting . ti al candidate :\lore 'tudcnh ''oul d be '' ould ha' e ..,peal\ i ng on -.ho'' n up. if campus. they had l..nl)\\ n ,tbout the The Wilm ington '\ie\\S eYent. Journal was in attendance to But. no one decided to pub coYer the \'i'iit from Sharpton. lici;e the speech betorehand. In fact. The Re' 1e'' only Many '>tudents ,,·ere denied found mform.ttion about the the chance to see an mlluential C\ ent in an article in The Ne\\ person -.peaL Sludge Delaware wi ll add a 30-root Wilmington ''ill ha,·e to put layer of sludge to one of Ih up \\ ith the foul odor or the landfills in waste. \\'ilmington. The dangers The Pigeon of rain and Point landfill runofl' also has been closed ha\e to he ~fain street car dealership home. and hold out a hand to the ... tragglcr .... en' i... mn '' h.n lie' ahe.td \\e mu ... t rem::un for If the) are left unchecked ... "ell ... (ham.t umtcd and rc,oh cd to pum ... h terrnri b .tnd -;ince 1985. but Review This: con~idered. the smte ha-. Adding more needs to respect the flag "a-. lelt unchccl..cd. the If "uppnner... "llh the ... e, cre ... t ,>f mea ... - decided to -.Judge to the urc' Ste> ( ann r\ltcr ~.: .. r' of ,ti]0\1 ing terron'h tO dump the landfill rai ... c~ A On the cloudb.s moming of St.pt. II. sludge there for Delaware shouldn't the chance of f 11/'/JJ('I' llllil't 1"111\' \Tlldt liT bcllc\c \\C arc a ''e~1k and J~IHHTint nallnn. ~003. it "·a-. much lil..e it"'" L\\O year-. ago. I maintenance waste lcal..mg /.:ane_1 .\Tl'l'e(a cui'Tlzllll/.: ./1( 1 \\ e .tre tm,tll~ mal..n1g a statement. Prc,iJcnt dump more waste dron~ through the dri\ c-thru at the ca-.t end of \\ C rea>nJJs. out of the Ronsc,·clt \\ tluiJ be proud to ... ce that arc to\\ n and bought m) obligatory brcal..fa.,t on our feet '\orlllall). landfill. American effort to defeat into a dosed -.and\\ 1ch. Pulling a\\ Advertising 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. MJ!nuging '\e"~ Editors Entertainment Editors: 'lo atioD.I!tiSlale e\\; Editor"!': Camille Ctowe11 Erin f September 16, 2003 A 7 Don't be Federal taxes • deceived are legal, but by credit industry f \ I \ • also immoral ~' ~ I this legal theft: the average tax Katie -~R Ef: T-s;-JrRr' John Colgan payer pa) s close to 50 percent of Grasso hi~ or her earnings in taxe .. That"s w/ AfPLJCifiJoJJl~ local. tate and federal taxe . So. ., Guest Columnist approximate!) 50 percent of thi The Grass person· earned property i taken away and used by someone else. Is Greener Suppo e the government Keep in mjnd that the working Freshmen beware: there are a and witnes ing my slow decline into the depth-; of my own spending passed a law making rape legal. definition of ~lavel) is vvhen 100 couple of things college will do to you. ot only are you about to get temptations. Would it then be morally accept percent of a person ·s eamed prop fat from the dining hall food. but with all the attractive deals credit card My problem is two-fold: not only do I have a spending problem. able? Crt) i~ taken av\ a) and used bj repre entatiYes lure you with on campu~. you will probably go broke. but I do not ha\·e the means to facilitate this problem and I don't think · ··what. are you crazy?" someone else. The new brick sidewalks aren ·r the on!)' way to know it's the I am very different from the thousands of other undergraduate at this would be the normal re ponse to The economist Frederic beginning of a new semester Since I came to the university. the university. that question. '·Rape is immoral Bastiat said. ··When law and onslaught of credit card applications ha. plagued the beginning of each Let"s face it: we're poor. our parents aren't and credit card compa no matter what Congres says."' morality contradict each other. the chool year. nies know how to suck every Ia t drop of mone) out of u and them. OK. That makes sense. citizen has the cruel alternative of ever before ha\'e I been harassed and inundated with anything Who. in their right mind. would give me a credit card? I don't have Being legal and being moral are either lo. ing his moral sen. e or more annoying. It seem'> to me that as soon I became a freshman two money. asseL. a job or a hou. e. When it comes ro 'having credit, I am two separate and di tinct things. losing his respect for the Ia\\ ... years ago. I have been offered more than I 00 credit card . I have even worthless. So how can the ri kie t person to give a credit card al o be After all. slavery was once legal. To many people toda). the e received cards in the mail. already in my name and ready to be used. I the most profitable? but that didn "t make it moral. libertarian ideas ma)' seem a bit can remember one card sent to me that had the university logo pia tered The e companie · seek u out becau e we are young. newly on our What about this: Is 1t moral odd or e\ en blasphemou . . But to on the front - and I don't remember telling a telemarketer I went to the own and ready to buy. We see no problem with debt and figure we can (or legal) if I take money from Thoma. Jeffer~on. George univ·ersity. let alone filling out an application for one of these cards. pay it off later with the enticing deals these companies offer. But we you at gunpoint and give it to Washington and the other Even the dining halls aren't safe. Perched out. ide the entrance. can't. We just get further and fu:rher into debt and then guess who has omeone who I think hould ha\e Founding Father . these idea. offering free t-shirts, these credit card repre entati\'e try to catch us in to bail u out: our parents. it? were worth risking their li\'e and our most vulnerable state- vvhen we·re hungry. This i exactly whai these companies are banking on, and there "No way! That' theft and their fortunes over. The university needs to keep these money hungry reps off of our I fore, this i why receive more credit card applications than there t of you should be thrown in jail for They kne\\ that a <,trong cen campus. or at least equester them to Perkins or Trabant with all of the my fami ly members combined. doing such a thing' It's illegal and tral gO\ernment is an enemy to cell phone. cheap jewelry and poster hawkers so we don "t have to deal This is also the reason why my father. a ucces ful bu iness owner, immoral''' liberty and that power in the with them to be able to get to dinner. was denied a credit card for which he didn't even apply. but I was I agree. Taking someone·~ hands of one per~on is dangerou~. The amount of applications I receive has just gotten out of control. approved for the same card. To further my big brother conspiracy theo property at gunpoint i illegal and That is \\h) they ~ct up a system and it"-; becoming harder and harder not to give in. e peciall) when the ry. neither of u gave any credit representative any inforn1ation about immoral. that kept most of the power m the phone calls begin. ourselves - weird . But what if the federal gO\- hands of the people and the pO\\ er I receive more call-, at m) home than the rest of my family. and it's I am not going to pretend that I can control my spending. because ernment is given to the all from telemarketcr'>. After recci\ ing 10 calls in one day last seme ter. my recent trip to the King of Prus ia Mall. the shopping mecca of doing it? ------government my mom began telling the caller" that I was dead so they would stop Pennsylvania, proved me wrong. But as much as I want those pretty lit They take was divided calling. tle card to fill up my wallet with spending opportunities, I am going to They're taking our money from up equally. One would think that somewhere down the line I put my name on stick to cash ... for now. citizens and This s) tem a list or I filled out a form online that released my contact information money and giving give it to who- ha-, not exi~t- to thousands of companies. but I didn't. f don't know how they have my Katie Grasso is an administrative news editor for The Review. Send ever they think it to whomever ed in the name. number and address which is leading me to believe that some commenrs to [email protected]. She recently forced her roommate to 1 where. someone i watching me. in a "' 1984" Big Brother sort of way. buy a $100 pair of pants on her credit card - yikes' ~~~ ~:;~:i:; they ihink should ~~~~;d Sta~t~~ at gunpoint. If have it. It may be 1860s. you don't F o r believe me, I I b t •t • 't exam pIe . Ticketmaster is a monopoly don·t pay your ega ' U I lSD politicians taxes and see moral. \\ere original- who comes ly successful Ticketmaster is the mas ticket is bought by a person who scalp it on e-Bay with a tarting bid of knocking on ------business pea- Morrissey ter of all con umer evil. And $ 150. A random fan bid on the tjcket and ends up paying $200 for it. So. your door. pie \vho sened in office part-time the) just got worse with the a ticket that tarted out at $1 00 has now doubled in price. I suggest that this i. also theft as a duty to the coumr]. announcement that the best It is an unending battle. Ticketma ter will always be competing Universal and is as immoral as if I mugged O\\ we have professional seats at venues wi II be auc against the scalpers. Now. they are ju t being as bad a the scalper. by you in a dark alley. The only dif- politicians who will do and say Disgust tioned off. Their reasoning doing what they previously said was immoral. ference is that one type of theft is an) thing to tay in office. E\ er for this? To compete with Years ago. when grunge rocker~ Pearl Jam attempted to defeat illegal and one isn't. notice ho\\ their position changes scalper-.. Ticketmaster by boycotting their service.. fans and critics had a fit. Fan Thi "'legal theft"' i immoral according to the latest opinion Ticketmaster is novv the legal scalping agency. complained because of the difficulty in obtainjng tickets. whether the money goes to rich poll or hO\\ they never do what Personally. I hate ~eeing shows at huge venues such as the Tweeter Ticketmaster has a monopol) on its stupid middleman busine s. farmers. foreign go\·ernment or the) promi-,e') Who do the e Center. \Vacha\ ia Center or the Wachovia Spectrum. But now, for the rare While it's good that not many other companies like them exi t. it al o cre welfare mother . politicians cater to? You. or the times that f will want to see a !>how at a large venue. I won't be able to ates zero competition and make it easier for them to declare outrageous "Whoa' Hold on a minute! people who gi\'e them millions of afford decent seat . And if I did have wad. of cash to spend on a ticket. I service charge . The government has a job to do dollars for their campaigns? wouldn "t feel like sitting in front of a computer. trying to outbid other Looking back. Pearl Jam was the only mainstream band that publicly and people have a re pon ibilit) What \vas that they com- fans. questioned the ways of Ticket master. In the end. Pearl Jam lost their bat to pay for that."' plained about in the I 770 ? Some people seem to think that auctioning off tickets i a good idea tle because they found out how tough it i to go up again t a huge corpo That' true. The federal gov- Taxation without repre entation" because it will supposedly allow the most hardcore fans to get the be t ration alone. ernment is authoriLed by the They a in "t seen no thin·. seats. Yeah. sure. maybe the mo t hardcore rich fans. Or the hardcore fans Currently. face value for t icket~ i already too expensive. Seats can Con titution to provide certajn So.\\ hat can be done? that will do anything in their power to get the money needed to buy the range anywhere from $20-$200. Plu Ticketmaster put a .. ervice ervice and function . The fir. t thing i to read the overpriced tickets. charge·· on each ticket that averages about $5. Things like protecting the Declaration of Independence and Basically. Ticketmaster got jealous and greedy when they saw that I have no idea why people pay price like these for 2-3 hour of nation from foreign thugs and the U.S. Constitution. Learn concert tickets were being auctioned off on sites like e-Bay and selling for entertainment. which doesn't even include charges for parking. food. et regulating commerce. The whole about the wa) things are uppo ed double their face values. They wanted to find a way to get their hands on cetera. Going to concerts i n 't a cheap outing. Is that Cher ticket really li t is enumerated in Article I . to be. the extra revenue. worth $150'} Section of the Constitution. Become aware of what is So now. it is illegal for fans to auction off. or ··scalp'' their tickets for I" m all about live music. but getting economically raped in the Citizens should pay their fair being done to thi - country. more than ticket face value. but Ticketmaster can. Something is wrong proce s i unfair and unnecessary. share. Don't stand for it. tand up with this picture. Alternatives to Ticketmaster. such as Ticketweb. are available. but But 90 percent of the things for yourseh·es and be an informed Even though Ticketmaster is tt)'ing to compete with illegal scalper . not many venue u e different services and Ticketweb till charges serv that the feds take our money for is voter. their actions will ju t make tickets e\ en more expensive. ice fee . not authorized at all. owhere in Take back your country . It will go like this: Ticketmaster auction off a ticket for $ 100. The Smaller venues. such a~ The Trocadero in Philadelphia. have the the Constitution i. education. You owe it to your elves. option of buying tickets to their shows at the venue with no sen•ice charge dmg or funding Israel or Egypt A k yourself this question: artached. While this is a great option for locals. people who travel longer mentioned. In fact. the I Oth Am I willing to give up my life. distances must uccumb to buying their tickets through Ticketmaster. Amendment to the Con titution everything that I have and every- Back in the day. Ticketmaster used to send you tickets for shows pur rates that anything not pecifical- thing that I will ever have in the chased in advance or leave ticket~ waiting at the venue if they were pur ly delegated to the federal govern- future: the chance to love. to have cha ed too close to the show's date. Now. tickets that are purchased with ment is to be taken care of by the a family. to enjoy the ummer in a week or less of a show are ju t ·'will-call'' tickets. meaning you go to States or the people locally. Our and curse the winter . to travel the counter and gi.ve them your name. Mo t times. you don't even get lawmakers mu t have been out and make friends'} Am I willing to paper tickets for memorabilia sake. sick on the day that wa read. give all of th i~ up so that others I guess the situation comes down to the questions, "'How much is a Congress decided to fund all may be free? ticket worth?" and ··How much is someone willing to pay for itT' of thi tuff without Other people exactly like you Unfortunately. someone will be willing to fork' over $200-plus for a tick Constitutional authorization. and have made thi acrifice for you. et to ee Fleetwood Mac. Ticketmaster know thi . and they will contin that is theft. They"re taking our You owe it to them. ue to make money off morons. money and giving it to whomever they think hould have it. It may John Colgan is a senior at the Cal/ye Morrissey is an emertainment editor for The Re1•iew. Send com be legal. but it isn ·r moral. unil·ersirv. Send comments to col mems to [email protected]. Don't make her angry. You wouldn't like her Here is one way to look at gan@ udel.ed11. 'THE REVIEW Kmun .Marg1011a when she's angry. Copy Editors: Assistant Sports Editor: Senior News Editors: Melhsa Bra<:hfeld Emerald Christopher Seth Jon Deakins Melissa Berman Courtney Elko Goldstein St~y Jensen MeliSS6 Kadish 250 Studenl CeniCr,New:ut. DE t • AS • THE REVIEW • September 16, 2003 The Review is looking for an Is your Fall Schedule just right? online editor for Spring Semester 2004. Can Winter Session help? Email [email protected] for more info. As you make decisions during the Fall Drop/Add period, check out the Winter Registration booklets at Student Services, all college advisement offices and on the web at: GET AN EDGE IN THE JOB MARKET! www.udel.edu/winter Etiquette and Good Manners: The Department AKey to Success of Proper etiquette and manners make a difference in how people perceive you. They can be the key to vvhether you get that job or not. This workshop helps you fine tune your social graces and good manners. Physical Therapy Topics addressed include personal introductions, interviews, thank-you letters, Invites You to Join business and workplace dos and don'ts, as well as business and social dining. Each participant will receive illustrated printed material covering the above topics. Us For An UD Downtown Center, 8th and King Streets, Wilmington Sat., 9/27/03 • 10:00 a.m.- 12:30 p.m. • Fee: $60 OPEN HOUSE To register using a credit card: Saturday, · Call 302/831-1 171 Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m.-5 :00 p.m. Septe1nber 20th PROGRA~l SCHEDULE · Visit www .continiungstudies.udel.edu/noncredit/reg/ and use Registration No. 51-12-100-001 1:00-4:00 PM 1:00-2:00 Meet with Questions? Call 302/831-1080. 337 McKinly Lab Clzairlnau University of Delaware 2:00-3:00 Stz~d~nt led tours of clune. SITYoF Newark, DE 19716 Discussion in stnall EIAWARE 302-831-8910 groups. Professional and Continuing Studies Please respond to: 3:00-4:00 Refreslnnents rpenny®udel. edu by September 15th, 2003 In any relationship, one person always does the heavy lifting. Woody Jason Stockard Danny Jimmy Christina Allen Biggs Channing DeVito Fallon Ricci D~fAMWO~K~ PII:TU~f~ PRfSOOS IN ~SOtiMION ~TH GRAVI~~ P~ODUCTIONS "ANYTHING [~~" WO@Y AlltN JASON BIGGS STO~KA~D ~HANNING DANNY DfVITO JIMMY ~AllON ~H~ISTINA ~ICCI ~- JA~K ~OlliN~ ,~HA~ltS H.Jom m STfPHtNTtNtNBAUM ~oui HmN ROBIN ~ lffiYARON~ON RJu"::~Tft~;~;E~~ cco:!YJNs ffl~ fP.~~~: ~ ~m1 WOODY AlltN ~ PARENT Oft ADUlT OUAROlAH ® '20C3GFA\o £Ji pqo[);JCT~ 1""' Ai..L R!f,fo(TS RESfR",iCO DISTII'oUlRJIYOI!EAft!MUO!STJII&ITl(WUC ASC8E Of D« :,~...,. Subject Guides A to Z SUIIIJ\g L..l>f~ II..arm ~~;=•:~~:.! '!:'u';c".! arr.,Oed I>Y oullJIU:t, orduclng lhe · a.ur lhe Her Sl..,cn &... or-.py \"-CJ .:1 • I F I>J i j ~ I.Jbnlry Employn>n:1 lSI Soui.b CoD.tge Avmue Qutruon., Commml.l, or: Probltlu? Conu.ct ~~ Libra Copyngbi 0 l003 Ucrver.uy of Dwwa:e Lb September 16, 2003 Special Pull-Out Section Paid Advertisement DELCAT: Library Online Catalog Greetings! Welcome to the University of Delaware! This DELCAT is the online catalog of the University Library publication is intended to acquaint the of Delaware Library. It includes information about University Community with Library collections, more than 2,500,000 volumes, 430.000 govern services, electronic databases and journals, and ment publications, 14,000 videos and films, other resources. The University of Delaware Library 3,300,000 items in microtext, and thousands of is the Morris Library and the four branch libraries. periodical subscriptions in the Library collections. This is an exciting and challenging time for The web version of DELCAT was introduced libraries. Traditional information resources of books, on July 1, 2002. It provides additional search journals, microforms, and other materials are greatly capabilities. DELCAT is accessible via the web enhanced by electronic access and information at: technology. Electronic library resources such as DELCAT, licensed databases and full text journals, http ://del cat. udel.ed u Basic Search or oq the Library Web and its gateway capability to the vast Keyv.or~ sea·c~: Enter v.orclls) ()(a pnrase. DELCAT also provides live web links to Woros 30J3Ci?l"l? and rich world of information on the Internet, Keywordis) anywhere " electronic journals and other online resources, "'o Yes databases, and Internet access to library catalogs and the ability to search specific libraries or Kev... o.-d search ilm1te<:l to of the world provide more information to the collections. Exampl• clvH w•r music University Community than ever before. In addition All formats v ...... -...... ' Search J Use at least Microsoft Internet Explorer version (woml11 ot ,.male) • ..,., dat.ctlve" to these electronic library resources, the Library 5.5 or Netscape 6.0 to search most effectively provides a wide variety of online services. on DELCAT. OR Library staff look forward to working with you. For informatipn or questions regarding the Please feel comfortable in asking for staff assistance DELCAT online catalog, e-mail the University of Bro·.vse at the Reference Desk, at the Information Desk, and Author llast name first) Delaware Library at askref@ poole.lib.udel.edu EXImplos red .....,. of COIIt11811 at any service desk in the Morris Library or in the SubJect begms w1th economist or go to "Ask A Librarian" at: LC Can Number begms With._ v (omit ..~ •rbcrl111 Juch • • , ,•• ,...,• •"•-• .tc) branch libraries. For Library hours, please call 302- www2.1ib.udel.edu/ref/askalib/ 831-BOOK. Best wishes for the 2003/2004 academ1c - year, abundant with enrichment and scholarly "-l DEl.C4T: l!1e lJ'll; e- ~ty of ~y, are lbn!ry ~ Ca!AioQ achievement! Susan Brynteson The May Morris Dtrector of Libraries Elec ro ic journals and Databases Contents Subject Page Number Electronic Journals: Find and read specific journals online AskRef Live! ...... 2 The University of Delaware Library provides access to thousands of electronic journals directly and through full text databases. Electronic Better than a Search Engine: The library Web ..... 1 journals to which the Library subscribes may be found by selecting "Electronic Journals" under the Library banner on the Library Web at Borrowing Books ...... 4 www.lib.udel.edu. Many electronic journals may also be found in DELCAT by selecting "Search Journals/Serials" and then limiting the format of Branch Libraries ...... 2 the title search to "Electronic Resource". Color Photocopier ...... 4 Course Reserve and Electronic Resources ...... 1 Databases: Search thousands of journal articles DELCAT: Online Library Catalog ...... 1 The Library provides more than 190 databases via the Web , some with references and abstracts, and others that are "full text" and include entire Diversity Statement ...... 4 articles online. Databases are a prime source for research papers. Electronic Images ...... 2 Databases are accessible to University of Delaware Electronic Journals and Databases ...... 1 students, faculty, and staff on the campus network via Food and Drink ...... 3 the Web, at more than 200 library workstations, in all Greetings ...... 1 "Guide to Library Research" on Web ...... 1 University cf Delaware computing sites, and from all INTIR 1: computers in residence halls, and all locations that can Instructional Media ...... L ...... 4 access the University of Delaware computing network Invitation to Join ...... 3 via the Web. Laptop Connections ...... 2 A database exists for virtually every subject. Some LexisNexis Academic: databases are general and others cover many subjects. A Major Online Database ...... 3 General database examples are: LexisNexis Academic, Librarian Collection Responsibilities ...... 3 Web of Science, and Expanded Academic ASAP Plus. Library Services Directory ...... 4 Subject specific database examples are: MEDLINE for Microforms & Copy Services ...... 4 medicine, ERIC tor education, AB//INFORM for busi Morris Library Hours ...... 1 ness, and SciFinder Scholar for chemistry. Morris Library Microcomputing Site ...... 4 Opposing Viewpoints Resource Center ...... 2 Reference: Ask a Librarian ...... 2 Full Text Databases SciFinder Scholar ...... 2 Select "Full-Text Databases" under "Databases" from Services for Users with Disabilities ...... 2 the Library Web to find entire articles online by search Special Collections: Rare Books, ing thousands of journals at one time. Examples are: Manuscripts and Exhibitions ...... 3 LexisNexis Academic, Expanded Academic ASAPPlus , Start Research Here: Subjects A-Z ...... 2 Health and Wei/ness Resource Center, IDEAL Online UD Web Proxy ...... 2 Library, JSTOR, Project MUSE, General BusinessFile U.S. Government Documents ...... 4 ASAP and Science Direct. Students at Internet stations in Morris Library Information Room. You Can Help Preserve Library Resources ...... 3 Web of Science ...... 2 Course Reserve and MORRIS LIBRARY Electronic Reserve HOURS Required readings placed on reserve by faculty are in the Reserve Room, located on the first floor of the Morris Library. A valid University of Monday-Thursday .... 8:00 a.m.-12:00 mid. Delaware identification card is required to check out reserve material. Friday ...... 8:00a.m. - 8:00 p.m. Borrowers may check out two reserve items at one time. Most items on Saturday ...... 9:00a.m. - 8:00 p.m. reserve have a two-hour loan period, and borrowers are responsible for Sunday ...... 11 :00 a.m. -12:00 midnight checking the due date and time. All materials borrowed from the Reserve Room must be returned to the book drop at the Reserve Room service For Library hours, call desk. Photocopy machines are available in the Reserve Room. Course Reserve Reading List information appears in DELCAT. On the 302-831-BOOK DELCAT introductory screen, select "Search Course Reserve," and then or check the Library Web at search by course or instructor. Course Reserve materials appear in DELCAT as soon as they are www.lib.udel.edu processed. The Library also provides Electronic Reserves for courses requested by faculty. Hours during holidays, winter session, Complete Course Reserve policy information is available on the Library summer session, and intersessions vary. Web under "Reserves." Save for Future Use Newspaper supplement to The Review, September 16, 2003 Save for Future Use "Guide to Library Start Research Here: Opposing Viewpoints Subjects A-Z Resource ata ase Research'' on Web Opposing Viewpoints Resource Center is a unique full text The Library offers subject guides for nearly all disciplines in Students and other Library users may find an online tutorial database of current topics and social issues conta1ning statistics which the University offers degrees. Over 100 guides created helpful in starting research. To access the tutorial, select along with the arguments of each top1c's proponents and detractors. by UD librarians specializing in each subject are available. The "Starting Library Research" from the Library Web Along with full text viewpoint essays, this database contains full online subject guides provide links to UD Library databases, www.lib.udel.edu and then "Guide to Library Research." text articles from more than 30 major newspapers and magazines DELCAT, "Internet Resources" - an extensive list of the best Users can also reach the tutorial by going directly to including The New York Times. the Los Angeles Ttmes, Newsweek, scholarly web sites on that topic, and pertinent UD web pages. www2.lib.udel.edu/e11 0/. and Time. The subject guides are updated regularly. Opposing Viewpoints Resource Center draws on the acclaimed One can go directly to "Internet Resources", by clicking "For social issues series published by Greenhaven Press, including .Alumni and Friends" under the "Subject Guides A- Z" section Opposing Viewpoints Digests, Contemporary Issues Companions, of the Library Web. Current Controversies. and At Issue. The database also offers University of Delaware Library From the Library Web, patrons can go to "Subjects A-Z:" exclusive access to material from Information Plus reference G381\D£ TO U8R~RY §£~~'!\ www2.1ib.udel.edu/subj program, including statistics, government data, laws and legislation, political positions, and public policies. The reference materials l~ lll include selections from Macmillan Compendium of Social Issues HowiO F'UidBoob and Great American Court Cases. To use Opposing Viewpoints Resource Center, select the "Databases" button on the Library Web www.lib.udel.edu then scroll down through the alphabetical list to Opposing Viewpoints Resource Center. Resources for History tor H•story ,,.. HostOI)o • l!1t!!met Resources~~ Services for Users with iQ~ Hisroty for Hosmry Disabilities: Assistive Web of Science Technology C er Users with disabilities have phys1cal access to the Morris Library Web of Science is one of the largest databases accessible via through the main entrance ramp and power-assisted doors. The the University of Delaware Library. It provides references, abstracts, The Subject Guide for History is one of 100 different entrance security gates of the Morris Library aie wheelchair and links to full text from more than 8,000 international journals in 'Subjects A-Z' web sites created by the Library with links accessible. The elevators on the first floor are equipped with controls the sciences, social sciences, and the arts and humanities. It is a to thousands of resources by discipline. at wheelchair height. DELCAT termmals. bathrooms. and water citation database that includes the Science Citation Index Expanded fountains are also available for wheelchair access. There are red (1945-present), Social Sciences Citation Index (1956-present), and phones for emergency assistance located at each ma1n stairwell Arts & Humanities Citation Index ( 1974-present) . exit on each floor. Web of Science links references to both the online full text of Videos are available with closed captioning on designated video articles in journals and to related articles, thus allowing a broad search across disciplines. The power of Web of Science as a stations in Instructional Media on the lower level of the Morris Library. The Ass1stive Technology Center on the first floor is equipped research tool is due to its comprehensive subject coverage and its Electronic Images ability to link related articles through their bibliographic citations. with four state-of-the-art computers. All have large 21-inch monitors Library users can add photos to their course, project, or web site and all have access to the web via Netscape. Two workstations The citation data allows a library user to begin with a known, relevant using resources that already include copyright permission. have Jaws for Windows. One workstation is equipped with a journal art1cle and find other, more recent articles that cite it. AccuNet!AP Multimedia Archive database is the best place to refreshable Braille display embosser, and Window Eyes screen Web of Science is the premier database in the Library's Article begin. This comprehensive photo database provides more than reader software. Three workstations Include an optical scanner with Express service, which provides access online to the full text of 500,000 photos from the AP wire service from the 1860's until to journal articles from a variety of publishers. Web of Science also either Kurzweil 1000 or OPEN Book A Dragon Naturally Speaking voice dictation program IS on one station. The Center also has pnnt provides an online order process for articles in journals that the day on all subjects. It is updated daily with 800 photos per day. To library has not purchased. find Accunet/AP Multimedia Archive users go to the Library Web, magnification equipment two Printmg House for the Blind and Dyslexic tape recorders; and a Perkins Braille typewriter. Dictionaries To use the Web of Science one can select the "Databases" button click "Databases," then click "AccuNet/AP Multimedia Archive." All are available on tape, 1n large print, and in Braille. on the Library Web www.lib.udel.edu then scroll down through the photos in this database are licensed for use by UD faculty, staff, The Assistive Technology Center 1s locked hen not in use. All the alphabetical list to Web of Science. and students for educational purposes. For more sources of elec University students with disabilities may request an individual key. tronic images Library users can go to the web site created by the Keys will be issued w1th a refundable deposit and may be renewed Library at www2.1ib.udel.edu/subj/elecimgs. each semester. Reference: Library staff are available by appointment to provide students with tours of theAssistive Technology Center and the Morris Library. Staff can also advise users who need to use other Library serv1ces ''Ask a Librarian'' on ways in which the Library can accommodate their needs. Library staff will retrieve material and photocopy at a reduced pnce for users Reference librarians provide research and instructional SciFin er Scholar with disabilities. To schedule an appointment, call the Reference services for library users engaged in all levels of research. Department at 302-831-2432 One may ask for reference assistance in developing an effective search strategy, selecting appropriate databases, or as solving other research problems. Reference librarians assist SciFinder Scholar is a desktop research tool that provides easy users in finding information on a topic, locating facts and access to Chemical Abstracts Service databases, and can be statistical data, and using databases and electronic journals. UD An extensive reference collection is located in the searched by author, topic, or chemical structure. SciFinder Scholar Reference Room on the first floor of the Morris Library. provides access to information about more than 31 million sub UD users who connect through AOL, Verizon, or another Additionally, many reference resources are available in stances and links to the full text of electronic scientific journals on ISP (Internet Service Provider) to access the Web need the electronic format and can be accessed via the Library Web. the Web and in the University of Delaware Library. University of Delaware web proxy server to provide access to Inquiries may be made at the Reference Desk on the first materials previously available only through a direct connection floor of the Morris Library, by phone at 302-831-2965, or online to the campus network. v1a AskRef or AskRef Live! Users can go to the "Ask a The web proxy server provides access to Library resources Librarian" web page to see the different ways to receive restricted to UD users such as thousands of electronic journals reference librarian assistance. and more than 190 databases. Users should follow instructions www2.1ib.udel.edu/ref/askalib at the web site below: www.udel.edu/topics/connect/webproxy n .,. 4 , ~ for doing the simple one-time configuration of the web browser tmwaa c:rMne wrtn E-mad a R.-.nc:e CorniiCt • \.ltlnl(\81'1 e...... a.s~ To~ m.tena~s J used. Th1s will allow access to all UD restricted resources . aRtlll'erwnceiiDr~ .,., """'' at•!'leRatereoaJ ~lb MW " To r ...ia - aao~ "' providing access to Library databases and t~e Internet, are also -- una~YJ· · .lib.ude.l.e~u/welcome/connect.html available for use in each of the branch locations. Hours may be Click on AskRef Live! from the Library home page at www.lib.udel.edu obtained by calling 302-831-BOOK. Lexis exis Academic: A Major o.-line Database LexisNexis Academic is a comprehensive news and information service and a good first step in research. LexisNexis Academic is a full text database available to users either directly from the Library, the campus network, or home via connection to the University of Delaware Library Web; simply click on "Databases and select LexisNexis Academic." LexisNexis Academic offers myriad features; for example, using the News Search Forms retrieves the full text of current articles and backfiles of newspaper articles, popular and trade magazine articles, transcripts, and newsletters from both United States and international sources. One of the many search options is the ability ro limit a search to a specific time frame. It is possible to search the most recent dates or all the dates available from the source which, depending upon the publication, may have a backfile of more than 20 years. A possible query, for example, could be to search for Secretary of State Colin Powell only in today's newspapers; or the same search could be limited to newspapers from the previous two weeks. Librarian Collection Responsibilities Librarians are responsible for collection development in disciplines that support the curriculum and research needs of the University. The list of librarians with selection responsibilities is avail able from the Library Web or directly at: www2.1ib.udel.edu/colldev/selector.htm All suggestions for books, journals, media, electronic media, microforms, and journal backfiles should be forwarded to the librarian responsible for the discipline. Suggestions may be made via Ent rance to Morris library. an online form, "Recommendation for Library Purchase," at: www2.1ib.udel.edu/colldev/request.htm The following is a list of librarians who are subject specialists that make recommendations for Invitation t join the collection development decision-making process for both traditional and electronic Library The University of Delaware Library Associates, a "friends of the Library'' group, assist in the support resources. Faculty who wish to make suggestions regarding desired library materials are encour- of Library collections and programs through contributions from individual and corporate members. aged to contact the appropriate subject specialist directly. Through funds raised, the Library Associates aid in building research collections and rn making the Telephone collections better known to the University and scholarly communities and to the general public. All Discipline Selector E-mail Address Number members of the University Community, including students, are invited to JOin. The Library Associates Accounting & Management also contribute to the University of Delaware cultural community by sponsoring three events each year Information Systems Pauly lheanacho pi nacho@ udel.edu 6946 -an exhibition opening in the fall, the Annual Dinner and lecture rn April, and the Faculty Lecture rn Agriculture Frederick Getze fritzg@ udel. edu 2530 June- to which all members of the Library Associates are invited. American Literature Linda Stein llstein@ udel.edu 6159 Annual dues begin at $35 and include a special rate for students who may join for $5. Membership Animal & Food Sciences Frederick Getze fritzg@ udel.edu 2530 information is available via the Library Web or directly at: Anthropology David Langenberg dovidl@ udel.edu 1668 Area Studies Shelly McCoy [email protected] 6363 www2.lib.udel.edu/udla Art Susan Davi sdavi@ udel.edu 6948 Art Conservation Susan Davi sdavi@ udel.edu 6948 A printed membership brochure may be obtained by contacting 302-831-2231 or by send ng an Art History Susan Davi sdavi@ udel.edu 6948 e-mail message to: Asian Languages & Literature Margaret Ferris ferrisml@ udel.edu 8721 udla@ udel.edu Biological Sciences Demaris Hollembeak demaris@ udel.edu 6306 Bioresources Engineering Frederick Getze fritzg@ udel.edu 2530 Biotechnology Frederick Getze fritzg@ udel.edu 2530 Black American Studies Carol Rudisell rudisell@ udel.edu 6942 Business Administration Pauly lheanacho pinacho@ udel.edu 6946 ou an el rese Business & Economics Pauly lheanacho pinacho@ udel.edu 6946 Chemical Engineering Catherine Wojewodzki cathyw@ udel.edu 8085 ib a es rces Chemistry & Biochemistry Catherine Wojewodzki cathyw@ udel.edu 8085 Children's Literature Patricia Arnott parnott@ udel.edu 6310 Every time you use library materials, you have an opportunity to contribute either to their protec Civil & Environmental Engineering Thomas Melvin tmel@ udel.edu 6230 tion or to their demise. The continuing challenge for the Univers1ty of Delaware Lrbrary rs to mam Classics Susan Davi sdavi@ udel.edu 6948 tain the collections in usable condition for both the users of the present and those far into the futt..re Communication Dianna McKellar mckellar@ udel.edu 0790 Preserving the Library's collections is a shared responsibility of all vho use them. Comparative Literature Craig Wilson cwilson@ udel.edu 2231 The Preservation Department protects, repairs , rebinds. and replaces over 15,000 terns eve'Y Computer & Information Sciences William Simpson wsimpson@ udel.edu 0188 year. Preventing damage helps our efforts go further. Thrs is where you, the Ltbrary user can make Consumer Studies Lrnda Stein II stein@ udel.edu 6159 a real difference. Although wear and tear on the collections from normal use rs expected a great Criminal Justice Erin Daix [email protected] 6943 deal of damage could be avorded by thoughtful handling and use Delaware State Documents Rebecca Knight knight@ udel.edu 1730 Here are some things to keep in mind as you use the Library's collections: Economics Pauly lheanacho pi nacho@ udel.edu 6946 1. Please use, but don't abuse, the books you borrow: Education Patricia Arnott parnott@ udel.edu 6310 • Never cut or tear pages out Electrical & Computer Engineering Thomas Melvin tmel@ udel.edu 6230 • Do not write in books or underline passages English Literature Linda Stein llstein@ udel.edu 6159 • Use a bookmark to keep your place rather than laying an open book face down, turning Entomology & Applied Ecology Frederick Getze fritzg@ udel.edu 2530 down the corners, or using post-it notes, paper clips, or other objects Environmental Sciences Margaret Welshmer maggiew@ udel.edu 6944 2. Protect books from getting wet. If a book does get wet, bring it right away to the Crrculatron Ethnic Studies Carol Rudisell rudisell@ udel.edu 6942 Desk. If caught quickly, the book can be dried under controlled conditions to keep mold Film Studies Francis Poole fpoole@ udel. edu 8461 from growing, and reduce swelling that occurs when the pages and binding get wet. Finance Pauly lheanacho pi nacho@ udel.edu 6946 3. Return books at the Circulation Desk whenever you can, rather than using the book drops. Food & Resource Economics Frederick Getze [email protected] 2530 In a book drop, the books can land in an open position, and then are damaged as other Foundations & Grants Carol Rudisell rudisell@ udel.edu 6942 returned books pile on top of them. General Collection Craig Wilson cwilson@ udel.edu 2231 4. When photocopying tightly bound or older, fragile volumes, use one of the edge copiers in Geography Catherine Wojewodzki cathyw@ udel.edu 8085 the Library. Forcing volumes to lie flat can damage the binding. Geology Catherine Wojewodzki [email protected] 8085 5. Observe the "no food" policy. Food and food trash attract Jnsects and other pests that feed Germanic Languages & Literature Craig Wilson cwilson@ udel.edu 2231 on library materials, and spills also cause damage. Government Documents (U.S.) John Stevenson varken@ udel.edu 8671 6. Keep books away from puppies who like to cheVv them! Health & Exercise Sciences Margaret Welshmer maggiew@ udel.edu 6944 History David Langenberg dovidl@ udel.edu 1668 Thank you for your help in caring for the Library's collections. History of Science & Technology David Langenberg dovidl@ udel.edu 1668 Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Management Dianna McKellar mckellar@ udel.edu 0790 Individual & Family Studies Rebecca Knight [email protected] 1730 • Jewish Studies David Langenberg dovidl@ udel.edu 1668 Foo and r1n Latin American Studies Carol Rudisell rudisell@ udel.edu 6942 Refreshments are available in the Morris Library Commons for consumptron in the Commons. on the Legal Studies Michael Gutierrez mgutierr@ udel.edu 6076 Commons terrace, or in other outdoor locations. Library Science Patricia Arnott parnott@ udel.edu 6310 To preserve the Library collections, equipment, and facilities, Library users are asked not to bring Linguistics David Langenberg [email protected] 1668 food beyond the double-glass doors of the Morris Library. Closed or resealable drink bottles/containers Maps John Stevenson varken@ udel. edu 8671 are allowed. The Library wishes to provide materials, services, and a handsome facility to today"s users Marine Studies Frederick Getze fritzg@ udel.edu 2530 as well as to future Library users. Materials Science & Engineering Thomas Melvin tmel@ udel.edu 6230 With the financial assistance of Dining Services, patrolling Public Safety officers and monrtors help Mathematical Sciences William Simpson wsimpson@ udel.edu 0188 the Library staff maintain an atmosphere conducive to studying and reading and ensure that policres Mechanical Engineering Thomas Melvin tmel@ udel.edu 6230 about food and drink are implemented. Media Francis Poole fpoole@ udel.edu 8461 Library users are asked to take a sensible approach in caring for the Library as a valuable resource. Medical Technology Demaris Hollembeak demaris@ udel.edu 6306 Military Science Edgar Williamson [email protected] 2308 Museum Studies Susan Davi [email protected] 6948 Music Susan Davi sdavi@ udel.edu 6948 Nursing Demaris Hollembeak [email protected] 6306 Nutrition & Dietetics Margaret Welshmer maggiew@ udel.edu 6944 Operations Research Pauly lheanacho pinacho@ udel.edu 6946 Philosophy Jonathan Jeffery jeffery@ udel.edu 6945 Physical Education, Athletics & Recreation Margaret Welshmer maggiew @ udel.edu 6944 Physical Therapy Demaris Hollembeak demaris@ udel.edu 6306 The Special Collections Department is located on the second floor of the Morris Library. Hold Physics & Astronomy William Simpson wsimpson@ udel.edu 0188 ings include books, manuscripts, maps, prints, photographs, broadsides, periodicals. pamphlets, Plant & Soil Sciences Frederick Getze fritzg@ udel.edu 2530 ephemera, and realia from the 15th to the 20th century. Poetry Susan Brynteson susanb@ udel.edu 2231 The collections complement the Library general collections with strengths in the subject areas Political Science & of the arts; English, Irish, and American literature; history and Delawareana; horticulture; history International Relations Michael Gutierrez mgutierr@ udel.edu 6076 of science and technology; and the book arts. Psychology Jonathan Jeffery jeffery@ udel.edu 6945 These materials are available for research use by all Unrversity of Delaware faculty, staff, Reference Shirley Branden sbranden@ udel.edu 1728 students, and visiting scholars. Materials do not circulate and photocopying of bound items is Romance Languages & Literature Francis Poole fpoole@ udel.edu 8461 restricted. A laptop computer is available for use by readers in Special Collections. Slavic Languages & Literature Craig Wilson cwilson@ udel.edu 2231 Special Collections holdings are distinguished by their subject matter, age, rarity, association Sociology Erin Daix daix@ udel.edu 6943 with the author or earlier owners, special illustrations or binding, textual or historical significance. Special Collections Timothy Murray tdm@ udel.edu 2229 fragile format, or other criteria. Among the collections are manuscripts and significant editrons of 1 Theatre Linda Stein llstein@ udel.edu 6159 works by selected 20 h century American authors, for example, Alice Dunbar-Nelson Tennessee Urban Affairs & Public Policy Michael Gutierrez mgutierr@ udel.edu 6076 Williams, and Paul Bowles. Women's Studies Carol Rudisell rudisell@ udel.edu 6942 Exhibitions of materials from Special Collections are featured in the Special Collections Exhibi tion Gallery and are occasionally accompanied by a published guide or catalog. The exhibitions also contribute to scholarship in a field. interpret aspects of the collections, and commemorate historic and cultural events. Special Collections also coordinates exhibitions on the fi rst floor of the Morris Library, which MORRIS LIBRARY-HOURS highlight areas of the Library general collections. Online versions of exhibitions, as well as other online resources, including finding aids for Monday-Thursday .... 8:00 a.m.-1 2:00 midnight For Library hours, call many manuscript and archival collections, are available via the Special Collections web at: 302-831-BOOK Friday ...... 8:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. www.lib.udel.edu/ud/spec Saturday ...... 9:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. or check the Library Web at Sunday ...... 11 :00 a.m. - 12:00 midnight www.lib.udel.edu Copies of this publication may be obtained from the Office of the Director. Un1vers1ty of Delaware Library, Newark, Delaware 19717 -5267; telephone 302-831 ·2231. Hours during holidays, winter session, summer session, and intersessions vary. • Instructional Media U.S. Government Media Collection Documents The Instructional Media collection is located on the Lower The University of Delaware Library is a congressionally desig Level of the Morris Library and includes videocassettes, nated depository library for United States government publications. DVDs, videodiscs, 16mm films, audiocassettes, and audio Government documents are a rich source of statistics on innumer CDs for use by all library users with a valid University of able topics and of information on education, economics, public policy, Delaware ID card. The collection consists of more than science, energy, and federal law and regulations. 14,000 audiovisual t1tles, most of which are listed in DELCAT, The government documents collection consists of more than the library online catalog. 430,000 items including books, pamphlets, microfiche, maps, and Media in DELCAT CO-ROMs. Materials received since October 1994 are in DELCAT. Users are encouraged to ask a reference librarian for assistance To search DELCAT for videos, DVDs, films, and audio with government documents questions. recordings, select "Search by Library Collection" in DELCAT Access to government information is also available via the and select "Media Collection." Internet. The Library Web page on government information pro Viewing Carrels vides a starting point for the hundreds of government resources accessible from the web. These resources include texts, tables, There are 35 individual viewing carrels to view 16mm films, photographs, digitized maps, and sound. Users can ask at the Ref videocassettes, DVDs, videodiscs, and 35mm slides. Seven erence Desk for guidance in locating these important resources. video-viewing stations have closed-caption decoders. There The Library Web page for U.S. Government Information is lo is one station for viewing videotapes in PAL and NTSC for cated at: mats. Eight carrels have TV monitors that are connected to the UDTV Campus Cabie TV System. www2.1ib.udel.edu/subj/godc Multimedia Station A Multimedia Station that is located in Instructional Media plays the interactive videodiscs in the media collection, and Morris Library may also be used to create multimedia presentations. The station includes a Pentium computer, videodisc player, VHS player, DVD player. CD-ROM drive, flatbed scanner, and Zip Computing Site Drive. Software on the station includes Adobe PhotoShop, Avid Cinema, PC-VCR Remote, and Windows Media Player. The Library Computing Site is located on the lower level of the Morris Library and has forty-seven computers for use by University Connections to UDTV and the Internet are also provided. students, faculty, and staff. The Library Computing Site will be The Multimedia Station is available for users with a valid closed during fall 2003 for renovations. University of Delaware University of Delaware ID card in the Library. students, faculty, and staff should use one of the other general use computing sites on campus during fall 2003. Library Computing Scheduling Instructional Media Site information and a complete list of available software can be Media films and videos are available for scheduling by found on the Library Web at: faculty and authorized teaching assistants for research and Students studying on second floor of Morris Library. www.lib.udel.edu/ud/digital classroom instructional support. Students m~y check out videos for classroom use· if approv~d by a faculty member. Student request forms are available in the Instructional Media and on the Instructional Media Web under "Forms." Audiocassette tapes and CO-audio discs are not restricted and may be borrowed by users with -a valid University of orro ing Books from the Library Delaware ID card. University of Delaware staff may schedule films and videos for University of Delaware programmatic Books from the Morris Library may be borrowed at the Circul . ion Desk. A valid University of Delaware functions. University of Delaware students, faculty, and staff identification card is required for borrowing. The individual· associated with the ID card is solely may view the Library til s and video collection and media responsible for all materials borrowed on his or her card and is liable for overdue fines and charges placed on reserve with the presentation of a valid University for lost and damaged materials. of Delaware ID card. All Library materials must be checked out before they can be taken from the Library. All Library Media Viewing Room users are subject to the inspection of all materials at the exit gate prior to leaving the Library. All items A forty-nine seat Viewing Room on the Lower Level of the in circulation may be "recalled" if needed by another researcher. Borrowing privileges are temporarily Morns Library has the capability to show 16mm films, 35mm suspended if the borrower has one overdue recalled book. Items not requested by other users may be slides. or v1deo in VHS (in PAL and NTSC formats). Multi regional DVD and videodisc formats are available. A renewed as often as needed. computer with connection to the Internet is also connected Borrowers with ten or more books overdue have their borrowing privileges temporarily suspended to the multimedia projection system. University of Delaware until the overdue material is renewed or returned. faculty and authorized teaching assistants may schedule the Complete Circulation policy information is available on the Library Web under " Services" and then Viewing Room in giving audiovisual presentations to regularly scheduled classes. "Circulation." Media Assistance Instructional Media staff welcome reference questions concerning film and video. Instructional Media maintains a comprehensive film and video ready-reference collection and a large collection of film and video distributor catalogs in the Instructional Media office. Faculty members may consult these materials and ask Acquisitions First floor 831-2233 for staff assistance in r~ searching film and video. For further Administrative Offices Second floor 831-2231 information on the Instructional Media collection and services, Agriculture Library Townsend Hall 831-2530 users can consult "Services" on the Library Web and then Assistive Technology Center First floor 831-2432 "Instructional Media" or go directly to: Browsing Collection Second floor www.lib.udel.edu/ud/instructionalmedia Business Office Second floor, Administration 831-2231 Change Machine First floor by Circulation Desk Chemistry Library 202 Brown Laboratory 831-2993 Circulation Desk First floor 831-2455 Circulation-Billing and Overdue Notices First floor 831-2456 Commons First floor Microforms & Computing Site Lower level (closed Fall2003) 831 -8481 Copy Card Dispensers Every floor Copy Services Lower level 831-8773 Copy Services Copy Machines Every floor Copy Machine Clusters First floor in Reserve Room & Lower level Microforms & Copy Services Current Periodicals First floor 831 -8408 Microforms & Copy Services in the Digital User Services DELCAT Information First floor 831-2965 Department provides photocopy services and houses the DELCAT User Stations Every floor Microforms collection, the CD-ROM collection, and the Map E-mail stations First floor, Lower level Collection. The 3,300,000 items in the Microforms collection include Exhibition Gallery Second floor 831-2229 materials in microfilm, microfiche and microcard formats, along with Facilities for Users with Disabilities First floor, Assistive Technology Center 831-2432 FilmNideo Collection Lower level, Instructional Media 831-8461 their indexes. Major newspapers, periodicals, ERIC do~uments , and FilmNideo Scheduling Lower level, Instructional Media 831-8419 government publications are among the valuable research materials Government Documents Collection Lower level available. Group Study Rooms Every floor Self-service photocopiers, microform reader printers, and staff Information Desk First floor 831-2965 assisted copy services are offered on the Lower Level. Specialized Instructional Media Lower level 831 -8419 equipment such as the Digital Microform Scanner, the Digital Interlibrary Loan First floor 831 -2236 Mapping Station (GIS), and a color Photocopier are also available Internet Access for Electronic Mail, FTP, etc. Lower level in Computing Site for use. Library Databases Information First floor 831-2965 Library Databases User Stations Every floor Lost and Found First floor, Circulation Desk 831-2455 Digital Microform Scanner Manuscripts Second floor, Special Collections 831-2229 The Digital Microform Scanner makes using microforms easier Maps Lower level and Reference Room 831-6664 and provides new ways to view and send microform images. Marine Studies Library Cannon Laboratory, Lewes, Delaware 645-4290 The Canon MS400 scanner allows Library users to scan a Microforms & Copy Services Desk Lower level 831-1732 microfilm or microfiche image, and then enhance that image by Office of the Director Second floor, Administration 831-2231 enlarging it, brightening it, or changing the contrast. Because of Periodicals, Current First floor these functions, images of early printed books or early handwritten Physics Library 221 Sharp Laboratory 831 -2323 text on microforms can be made more readable. The system uses Rare Books Second floor, Special Collections 831-2229 831-2965 ECopy Desktop imaging software, which also allows "mark up" of Reference Desk First floor Reserve Room First floor 831 -1726 the image with notes, stamps. a highlighter, or arrows. The image Rest Rooms Every floor (wheelchair accessible) can th.rn be e-rnailed, saved to a floppy or zip disk, or burned to a Services for Users with .Disabilities First floor 831-2432 CD-R br CD-RW. Special Collections Second floor 831 -2229 E-mailing or saving the scanned images allows researchers to Telephones, Commons First floor save images to place them in another document or web site, or User Education First floor 831-2432 send to a colleague via e-mail. For users who usually print many Viewing Room Scheduling Lower level, Instructional Media service desk 831-1042 pages from microforms, the scanner will save valuable time. Web Access First floor, Information and Reference Rooms; Lower level, Computing Site Color Photocopier The Microforms & Copy Service desk is located on the lower For Libr·ary tiour~ ,~all 302-831-BOOK or check the Library Web at www.lib.udel.edu level of the Morris Library. A self-service color photocopier is available. Both color copies and color transparencies can be made The Untversity of Delaware IS commttled to assuring equal opportunity to all persons and does not discriminate on the basts of race, color, gender, religton, ancestry, nattonal ongm tor a fee. The color copier can make reductions and enlargements. sexual orientatiOn, veteran status, age, or dtsability 1n its educational programs, activities, admissions, or employment practices as required by Tttle IX of the Education Amendment~ Act of 1972, the Rehabilita!IOnAct of 1973, Title V! of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the Americans with Disabilities Act, and other applicable statutes and University pohcy_ Inquiries Additional editing features are available. There are twenty-seven concerntng these statutes and tnformatlon regarding campus accessibility should be referred to the Affirmative Action Ofttcer, 305 Hulllhen Hall. 302-831 ,2835 (v01ce). 302-831_4563 black and white self-service photocopiers located throughout the (TOO). The Universtty of Delaware Library apprectates and encourages cultural diverstty Through its books: jour~als , and other matenals, and through its staff and vanous serv1ces, the Morris Library with a cluster of copiers on the Lower Level. There is Library wishes to promote a cl;mate 1n whtch per~ons of dtfle~ent race, gend~r, natton, rellgton, ~exua l onentatton. and background are_ valued. Ltbrary users are encouraged to asstst also a small cluster of copiers in the Reserve Room. staff in thts effort. The Ltbrary welcomes suggestions regardtng the acqutsttton of Library matenals or the provtston of servtces that wtll contnbute to the overall climate of diversity ' inside t:O Facts, Figure and ~otes • Head to head Senior Germaine Bennett \\a-, nameu A.tlantic-10 • " 'omen's soa:er wins in Va. • Volleyball drops two Football offen-.i' e pla~er SPO of the \\ eek. . ... see page C2 September 16, 2003 • Cl Commentary D AN MONTESANO Bennett, Hens stomp Spid.ers BY BOB THURLOW The next po . ession for Dela\\are Mana~111.~ Sports Edunr ended less successfully and they were There i a first time for e,·erything forced to punt. but the ball hit Spiders and senior Germaine Bennett made no sophomore receiver Stacy Tutt in the mistake in proving hi~ first start was no foot and junior tight end Sean Blci ler fluke as he rushed for three touch reCO\ered to give the Hens the ball at downs in Delaware's .f.f- J.f 'ictory the Richmond .f2. over Atlantic-! 0 foe Richmond on As would be the story for the re st Saturday. of the day. Delaware made the Spiders Bennett's career-best 121-yard pa:- for their tumo,·er. by marching day against the Spiders marked his sec down the field and finally scoring on a For love of ond straight game O\er the century 3-:- ard run by Bennett. mark. making him the fir~t Hens run The ensuing kickoff ''as returned ning back to notch two consecutive for 52-)ards by senior Da\ id Ed,,ards. the game 100-yard game~ since Pat Williams did '' hi ch put the Hen in a rough spot. so in 1995. The defen-,e was unable to stop 'enior BY DAN l\10NTESANO Senior quarterback Andy Hall quarterbad. Bryson Spinner. a transfer Sporf.\ Editor thrc\v for 196 yards and three touch from Virginia. and Ed'' ards. who guid It took him three year . but he did downs for the econd week in a row ed the team do'' nfield to put it. eil Parry finally found a pro thetic and he also became the 12th DeJa,, are Richmond on the board. leg as strong as his will. quarterback to thro'' for over 3.000 Several posses ion later. career yards. fHL RL \If-\\ Lauren \na,ta,ro On Thur~day. almost three years. 25 Richmond looked to threaten again. Senior quarterback And~ Hall drops back to paso; against Richmond surgeries and 15 prosthetics later. Parry This game came as a revenge but Delaware ·s defense held strong and on Saturday. Hall thre\\ for 196 yards to guide the Hens to victor~. will return to the field as a member of match for the Hens. who came close to junior linebacker Mark Moore forced a the San Jose State football team. winning at Richmond last year, mount fumble. which senior linebacker "He's thrO\\ing the hall terrificall: lead. Ingram·, ctght catche~ nn the da: On October 14th of 2000. Parry. a ing a late scoring drive only to have Mondoe Davi recovered. right nO\\ and he's gi,ing the recci,er-, J...ept hlln atop the leader board fot mo~t role player on . pecial team . . uffered a Scott Collins 18-yard field goal The fo ll owing play saw Hall opportunitie.., to maJ...e play,_ .. re..:eption-, per game in the country compound fracture in a game against attempt blocked by Maurice Newbill throw a bullet to sophomore wide Richmond·.., ne\t po,,e,..,ion ''a-, \\ lth '.5. UTEP when a teammate landed on his with 17 seconds left ro give the Spiders recei,·er Justin Long. who streaked just as dangerous as before. as Spmner \\'1th h:.tlttime qutd:l~ approa~h leg during a punt return. the 15- I 3 victory. down the left sideline for a 38-yard connected with Tun for a 2~-: ard lllg. plllner tried to mount :.t final In the ho pita!. Parry's right leg "Last year I said I wa n't sure the touchdown. giving the Hens a 17-7 touch dO\\ n. bringing the score to I., a"ault befllt'i: the breaJ.... The dri\e. became so severely in fec ted that doctors best team won the game:· aid lead. l.f. but those would be the la-,t pomt-. '' hich started at the Richmnnd 20. had to amputate. They told him it was Richmond head coach Jim Reid. "Thi Long. who al o notched a touch gained for the 'tsitmg team marched : b ~ ard' dm\ n the tie ld and hi leg or his life. year I'm sure." down last week, aid the growth of the On Richmond·-, ne\t po..,ses..,ion. con,ertcd three third dO\\ n .tttcmpt-,. Then. just hours after hi leg was The strong Delaware team wa offense. especially Hall. during the off Spinner thre\\ an mterccptton to -,enior but sophomore kicJ...er l1heph F<1re ''a.., amputated. Parry told his family that he tested early. as the Spiders got off to a season is re ponsible for the major dif safety !\like Adams. ,\dam~. ~ecoml unable O\ ercome the '~ rc:.tm' of would play football again. good start in their first game of the sea ference between last year's offen e and pick of the year. which he returned to :?.I .3 f:.tn' and mt-...,ed a .W-yard field He was lying in a hospital bed son. this season's. the IS-yard line. ~etting up a great goal ,ntempt th,tt '' ould ha' e hrought without a leg and he thought he was After the opening kickoff. the ·'We really worked hard in the off scoring opportunit} for the Hen' the game '' ithm a touchdown going to play football again? Hens were unable to solve an inexperi season to improve our catching and The ~coring chance turned into'" At the half. it looJ...cJ ,t.., if Between the surgeries. pain and enced Richmond defense returning just Andy has progressed so far as to mak points \\hen Hall htt sophomore Rtchmond might po... e a threat to the tear . the NCAA threatened to cancel three starters and had to settle for a 33- ing better reads and giving easier balls recei\er Brian Ingram !'or .tn 11-~an.l Parry· insurance poliC) if he tried to yard field goal by junior Brad to catch, and he's just throwing the ball touchdown to gl\ e Del <1\\ arc a 2-+- l.f play football again. Shush man. a lot better." he sa id . ec RICH\10"\0 page C3 Parry's story should've ended there. Dealing with the infection . blinding pain and a battle "~ ith the CAA is just too much for one kid to handle. So what did Neil Parry do? He convinced the training staff to Mountaineers devote all of tts time to help him get back into shape and ready for football. He worked out and ran the entire time he wasn't playing. experimenting with dif ferent pro thetics that would enable him climb over UD to absorb contact once he got back on the field. He eventuall y found a brace BY JLSTI:\ R El:\.\ Hen..,' defense to lead a hre,\J...a\\ a\. that would stabilize his prosthetic. \f, / j II .\f l ·t, f re..,ulttng in .mother :'\lnuntaineer Now that he has found a prosthetic A II good thing~ nlll',t come to .m goal to increa-,e their lead to 2-0. that will allow him to run and hit with encl. Cnfortunatel~. the Del adm1t that college football need; to thrO\\ out the ba~eball wa~ Cal Ripk.en · "amazing .. iron man BO\\ I Champion,hip )cries and establish a playoff ~trea k. ). but it did. sy-.tem. Thank~ to the unprecedented talent. met v. ith Chall... one up to the :\'FL when it comes to the NFL's free agenC) and the ~alary cap. EVERY postseason. But come late December. are you com Sl0JGLE TE M in the league can build them plaining about the ~0+ games during "Bowl Week"·? ~ehe. into ''"inner~ in no time. The \VOrd "pari r m ccnainl) not. t) .. get kicked around a lot in today' FL. but Also. the BCS might not be a playoff. but it l for one think it\ a good thing. Thing get real es\entially has done ih job. There hac, been one deci ly boring when it's the same teams in contention si,·e and ob\ ious national champion e\·ery year since e\ ery year hee : ew York Yankees). itc, inception in 1998. Pop quiz: Who' going to win a national It\ really a'> simple as thb: championship first. the Detroit Lions or the JoN DEAKINS Imagine being an 18-) car-old fre..,hman at MATT Al\TIS Uni ,ersit-. of Texas-El Paso? Both teams stink, Florida State Cni\er'>it) \\al...ing up earl:r on a but - bank on it - the Lions will get there College vs. Pro'? It's not e\·en close. Saturda) mormng in late :\'member. only 10 find At first glance. comparing college football to soon \\ ith a couple more good drafts and cap Don't get me wrong. Pro football is still amazim! campers and trailers lmed up ou tside your \\indO\\. the ~FL is a moot point. Logi'>ticall;. it mak.es management. and the Super Bowl is by far the greatest sporting CO\ ering e\ery mch of grass on campu .... no \ense. The .\'FL is literall; a complete!) dif The second \Hinkle of football fan-dom ha e\ ent of the year. The ·'.;oles Me playing the1r ri\al-.. the Florida ferent league: d1ffcrcnt teilms. different ru les to do \\ ith geograph). U n le I attended. or have But better than college? Gator-,, and 0\·er 85.000 people are paded on campus and a higher le\ el of competitiOn. some personal attachment to a major Divi ion T No chance ground to tailgate. That afternoon. you find yourself It \ lik.e comparing appks ami orange ... . Jules contending school. I'm finding it extremely dif Asner and Brooke Burk.c. "Might; l\1orphin' ficult to be a colle!!e football fan. What reason NO\\ r,e been to a fe,, Eagles. Giants and Jets chill in·'' ith the ESP:-\ Gamcday LTC\\ of Herbstreit. game~ and I \\as at the \ et on :'o:e\~ Year\ E\e 2000 Fowler and Cor-.,o on the -.,ct. PO\\Cr Ran!!erc, .. and "PO\\er Ran2ers Time do I have to root for Ohio State? None. Force." ~ ~ \\hen the BirJs beat Tampa Bay ~ 1-3 in the play oft\ Later. alter row.rhh fi\e hours of tailgating and The Eagles. on the other hand. tangle up a~ the wind chill dropped beiO\\ I 0 degrees. I have Gator hazim!.. 1ncludin!.!- a 15-minute '>pan in which a The bare fact i.., thi~: football in the NFL is e'er) football fan in Delaware. Philly . . outhern aho seen my belo\ed -t9ers win four super bO\\b in local on dut)- police officer~ -,harcd a Bud Light and better. Only the 'er; best of the college game Penn~) l\'ania. and parts of Jersey. The FL is Ill) lifetime (5 ring'> in all. but \\ho·, counting right'?) a regional ..,port fir t and foremost. but makes a and I still stand here before you declarin!.! colle!!e huge splash on the national scene. football -.uprem BY DAI\' :\10:\TESA:\'0 turno,·e r battle. you'll win 70 Germaine Bennett punched the line. ~·P 2003 Atlantic 10 Football Standings September 13. :.!003 Tues. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Weel.4 Attendance: :.! I .388 Rushing Nt) Yds TD Lg Avg Sept. 16, .2003 9/16 9/17 9/18 9/19 9/20 9/21 9/22 Atlantic 10 o~erall Score by Quarters I 2 3 4 W-L Pet. PF Pr\ W-l. P..t Pf I'A H A Richmond...... 7 7 0 0 - 14 Getm. Bennet! 26 121 3 19 4.7 DELAWARE 1-0 1.000 .1.l. 1-1- 2-0 I .000 X5 :! I :!-0 0-0 Delaware ...... 10 14 20 0 - ~ Andy Hall 10 44 0 35 4.4 ~Football Mainc 1-0 1.000 44 14 :!-1 .M7 8!> 65 1-1 1-0 Niquan Lee 8 37 0 15 4.6 ·onhe Richmond. drops opener " I diun·t thin" I \\a in the The scoring condudct.l late continued from page CJ 14. The 121-yard. thrce-touch shadOI\ of Burnell:· Bennett in the rhirt.l '' ith a pa' to Hens. out gaining Delaware 152 d0\\11 da) ga\e Bennett a name said laughing!). ·-rm a team Bleiler for a 3-)ard touchdm1 n. to 125 and set to receive the ball for himself. and more impor player. I \\as a lillie frustrated Richmond·, lo'' market.! at the ~tart of the second. but the tantly made man) forget about [that l didn't gel the ball last the eigh1h 'traight time the) lo~r Hens defense resettled at half ihe graduation of Virg inia Tech year!. but I'm a competitor and al Ddm1 arc. the mo,r recent time and \\ere un'>toppable. transfer Keith Burnell. I just came to pia~:· t.lckat coming in the form of a "In the fir'>! half l don't 10-6 11 in in 2001 that gaH~ for thin" the defeme pla)ed that mer coach Tubh~ Ra~ mond hi' ''ell. and the o!Tense kept us in 300th ''in. the game:· Adams said. "There \ ftcr the game. head coach \\a'> a lot of miscommunication K.C. Keeler 'trc,-,ed the impor on defense. mainly because v.e tance of tht' carl~ 'ictOr) O\ er IH £: RE\'IE\\ File Photo didn ·t knov. what to e\.pcct. but an Atlantic I 0 tt!am. Senior Fran Termini displays her ball-handling skills in a overall I think the game v..ent "\\'hen : ou lo~c an earl) game last year. The women's soccer team downed Boston 2-1 at the George :\lason/Kappa Im itational. \\CII _-· conference game like ila~t year] The game re..,tarted "hen t\l .t team \\ ho ended up not Ed\\ards dropped the Shushman hcing a contender:· he ~aid . kic"off. and senior defensi\e .. ~nu real!: -.cramblc to tr) to lineman Ben Cross pounced on get hack inlo the mi:-.. the loose ball. gi\ing the Hens "Th" \\a' not a do or die Hens finish great field po,ition at the game .. hut it \\a~ pren: darn Richmond 16 -yard line. ciO\e." Bennett notched his second The Herh return to action ru..,hing \Core on the t.la) fi\c ''hen the~ ho\1 local ri\ a! \\ e'-1 pia) s later. Chc~tcr th1, Sarurda: mghr. trip with win The \lrong Hen defense This m<~r"" the 45th meeting forced the Spiders to punt their bet\\CCn the~c t\\O team..,. '' ith BY JO:'Ii DEAKI~S The Hen-. outpla)cd Bo~ton L.: ne\t pmsession. \\ hich led to a Dchl\\ are leading the '>erie.., 37- h,i.\ftlllt )jJ ..rl.\ I ~/ftor throughout the entire game .but t.lid string of passes by Hall that 6- I. - - I rHE RE\ IE\\ Laur~n \na't"'"' You can·t hold a gont.l Hen haYe a couple mental mi~ta1.es and setup a t\\'0-) ard run b) Bennett Quarterback Andy Hall evades a tackle from Ike Sanni in The Hens beat the Golden down. contrO\ ersial penalties. 10 post his third ru'>hing touch Saturda~ 's game, in "hich Hall became the 12th Dela\' are R,uns 3 1- 1() la~t -,ea..,on . At !t:a~t that \\as the ..:a'e thi' "Beside' th Put your heels on wheels! *Main Street Courtyard (by request only) Newark Shopping Center 11:00 pm 11:40 pm 12:20 am 1:00am 1:40am Main and Academy Streets 11:02 pm 11:42 pm 12:22 am 1:02am 1:42am Elliott Hall 11 :03 pm 11:43 pm 12:23 am 1:03am 1:43am Lot 19 11:04 pm 11:44 pm 12:24 am 1:04am * Ray Street Dorm 11:06 pm 11 :46 pm 12:26 am 1:06am * Funds are available to support Ray Street and New London 11 :07 pm 11:47 pm 12:27 am 1:07am * Pencader(M) 11:08 pm 11:48 pm 12:28 am 1:08am * good ideas and alcohol-free Pencader (regular stop) 11:09 pm 11 :49 pm 12:29 am 1:09am * activities planned -by you Christiana Towers 11:11 pm 11:51 pm 12:31 am 1:11 am * Rodney/ Dickinson 11:15 pm 11:55 pm 12:35 am 1:15am * or your organization. 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Talin at [email protected] Lurking Album Within: Reviews: \1,lmood JLlhn \ !.1~ ~r. perform~ m Andre\\ \\' K. \\limington and :\ iehola, L)n Saturday Pa\ ll\11. mght B2 B3 E:- B\ A.'\THO'\\ PIERCE industr). \ rfl 1 lie pulb out a small. bi B\ CALL\ E \IORRISSE\ F.nt1. rta 1 "'" J- J ~hoppmg for \ 111tage cloth mg. unique ml'morabilia Famil~ Thrift Store 2012 W. '\ewport Pike. '\e"port I r \\'al-\lart ~old all used nem~. It might look like the Famil) Thnft Store. Cinnamon Stix 11 hich has rows upon ro11 s of men ·s. 90 I Brandywine Bh d., Wilmington 11 omen "s and Lhiidrcn ·, cloth mg. There Is also an e"\tCil'i\ e collection of hou-.ehold Grandma·, Trea~ure Located in the heart of re-sale central and knchen Item~. such as crock-poh. 1709 Philadelphia Pike. \\ ilmington - Brandywine Boulevard. Cinnamon Good,,ill computer mom1or~. keyboards. ~~ pc\\rit Stix tands out from the surrounding shops l.tO E. :\1ain St., Newark crs. humidifiers. phones. d1. hes. glasses. A true treasure trol e. Grandma's for its siLe and selection. PII~s of books 4315 Kirk\\OOd Hi g hw a~ ans11 ering lll A ~HeavyJ dose of John Mayer "Heavier Things" brand of funky acou tic rock first guitar and lay down some killer good time. ") and somewhat lc - John ;\layer heard on his break-out 200 I studio hooks. Similar to ··No Such Thing."' than-original appy lo\'e song like A\\ are I Columbia Records album, '"Room for Squares."' fea in "Bigger Than My Body," Mayer "Wheel" and ''Come Back to Bed."' Rating: -,'r-:t-,'r:r tured such sing-along runes as the ings of escaping everyday monoto Luckily, if it' a love ong the outsider'· anthem ··~o Such Thing'' nies and the longing to pread his listener wants, "Only Hean·· does a and the goofy love song "Your Body metaphorical wings. better job than the previou rwo. is a Wonderland." "Someday I 'll fly Someday 1"1/ which seem to serve only as filler. While ·'Heavier Things" leaves soar Someday I'll be so damn It's reminiscent of an '80s dirty and no ··Room for Squares." it doesn't much more Cause I'm bigger than is carried by the sincerity in Mayer's John Mayer want to get a me - entirely suffer for it It's just ... dif my bo~r gil·es me credit f01: " voice. sage across. Take a look at the black ferent It's as if Mayer suddenly had Die-hard Mayer fans will cer "Do not n·aste this e1·ening and \\bite co\·cr of his sophomore a mood swing and decided to trade tainly recognize ·'Something's Baby 1 'm begging you Your big studio album '·Hca\ tcr Things·· and in his jean jacket for a stylish leather Mis ing."· a ong that Mayer tends imaginations playing it~ tricks on the listener should be able to get the one. to fa\'or when he 's in concert. In you if you chink my up and leav idea. The 26-year-old gangly rocker The record kick off with fact. it wa probably inspired by ings something I 'm gonna do Feel from Connecticut stands solo ·'Clarity." a bounc; tune about Oect Mayer· bu~y touring chedule. It my chesr when 1 look at you Bahy against a blank back-drop with an ing momenb. The theme of heaYicr chronicles his quest to fill the Yoid, \'OU. electric guitar dangling from his things come into play immediate!). and while the melody doesn ·t stand ·'Home Life·· is perhap the shoulder. This album is "hea\ ier.·· "] 11'0/T\' 1 1reigh three time\ out all that much, the lyrics are deep most intere ting ong on thi record. not on!) due to the record ·s more my ho£~\' I n·on:r 1 thron· my fear and peppered with Mayer' dry wit. Thi eclectic rune features strings sophisticated. electronic sound. but around Blll this morning There·~ "I'm di::y from the shopping av. ing away in the background and Mayer's more introspectiYe lyrics as a calm I can i explain The rock mall 1 searchedforjoy bwl bought a whole lot of irony courtesy of Other CD releases this week: well. ca ndy :~ melted. only diamond1· 1101~· it all 1 It doe.111 't help the hunger :vtayer. He expresses his desire to In this age of fane;. souped-up remain. " pain And a thirst I'd lllll'e to drown lay down root omcwhere. but digital music. \1aycr burst onto the The song features what sounds Jlnt to ever satiate. " changes his mind at the Ia t minute. Frank Black & The Cathohcs "Show me Your Tears" cenc like a breath of fresh air. His like hand-clapping. a brass section The song concludes with an "I 1rantto lire in the center £la Iron Malden ·oance of Death" and \1ayer adding a \\ ordless fa!. ct amusing check! ist that includes circle 1 \\"Gill to lire on the side ofa Pennyw1se '·From the Ashes" to right before the chonts. It all friends, money and a well-slept square 1 'd l01·e 10 ll'alk 10 1rhere 11 ·e Pretty Girls Make Graves "The New Romance" The Gist of It works because, well. it's damn opposite ex. both can talk Bw I ·,·e got co leal'e Seal "Seal" is :c.< -"<-'< ;, P i a n o catch). Mayer easily transitions you cause my ride here. " Stereophonics 'You Gotta Go There To Come Back The ne.\t run.::. "Bigger Than All in all. this record isn 'r for V2'' -'<-'<-'<-' Andre" W.K. "Reali) in LO\ c:· sound like they "Sonic Trance" "Seance.·· "Tantnc (lC\\d ''The Wolf' could be played in a church for :\'icholas Payton Interlude)" begms as a hodgepndgl! Island Records Sunday morning mass. \Varner Bros. of different sound,.. that -..lo\\ 1~ con Rating: :..'r l/2 Preacher Andrew W.K. and his Rating: -:-.'r·:r 112 geals 0\ er the course of the ;.hon Andre\\ W.K. \ "Party liard" band have arri\ed to bring the icholas Payton's aptly named The album then kicks nght mto "Sonic Trance," released last "Shabba Un-rankcd... \dllch 1;. a days aren't over. and he 1s back good \\Ord of head-banging and once again with a second al bum. rock ballads to the people. What Tuesday by Warner Bro . records, minute and a half ofPa)tOn "peak1ng gibberish O\ .::r a bass and drum "The \\'oi f. .. The man knO\\ n for a laugh. offer listeners a welcome change track. \\ ith ke~ board and "'prann the happy part) rock anthem "Totally Stupid.. sound · like from mass commercialized pop that ax making !ugh pttched "qucak" 111 ·· Party Hard" and the rock ballad Andrew W.K. co\·ering a Meat usually clogs the shelve of record the background. Once ag:~in. the ··she i:o Beautiful" is back once Loaf song. \\ ith the guitar and stores. A mellow, spacey sound really, really, real~r. realll· 1rant bleeds all over the album. which was ong is a bit more e.\perimental than Plllldk' track-.. but ,n,tc.td otf.;-r, a again to bring the parry to town. piano playing off each or her. In .\'OU . produced by Payton and consists of most list.::ners \\til appnxt,ttt:. hut '' idcr ' met~ of ... hon track .... "The Wolf' 1s yet another coi fact. most of "The \Volt'· sounds Hopefully, whomC\er the song 18 tracks of smooth jazz. entertainmg noncthdcss rl'' .tl' 1111 I..OUid not be ' Tomm} Chong was convicted of it was discovered that he was strick- "Triumph of the Will'' The documentary chronicles Hitler during h1s selling drug paraphernalia over the • en with a tom aorta, which resulted Written by Leni Riefensta hl and Walter rise to power as the Fuhrer makes hi~ wa~ to dif Internet. Chong, who starred along from an unknown flaw in his heart. Ruttman ferent forums to deli\·er hi~ propaganda In with Cheecb Marin in the popular Directed by Leni Riefenstahl between are cenes capturing '\azi training camps "Chcech and Chong'' films.'' as sen Da\id Blaine is encountering 1934 in which Riefenstahl manage to film man) of the tenced Thursday to nine months in problems during his latest stunt. A \Veil-made nonfiction has an unrelenting smiling faces of young men and boy~ \\ ho ha\ c federal prison. Chong' company, group of teenagers hurled eggs at the power that fiction and narrative simply cannot all been brainwashed by Hitkr"s words. Ni.::e Dreams Enterprises, manufuc magician as he attempts to live in a replicate or grasp. Despite irs subject matter. Leni Part of the po\\er of the tilm is the \ ie\\ er's tured bongs and pipes for the purpose clear plastic box hanging above Riefenstahl's "Triumph of the Will," is well made ability to watch the film and witnes!> \\ nh a!>tOn of smoking marijuana. London. A tew people also tried to nonfiction and undoubtedly one of. if not. the ishment, the horrific effecti\eness of Hitler\ hit Blaine v. ith golf balls from the most powerful film ever made. hate-filled ideas and Riefensrahl"-, ability to cap Johnny Cash, 71, died Friday Tower Bridge, and another woke At the rime of its release, "Triumph" was ture it in the documentary. from respiratory failure, which Blaine during the middle of the night praised for its innovative visuals. Since World Surely, nobody in their right mind today\\ auld resulted from diabetes. He was by playing a drum. War II. of course. the film ha been understand find them el\'e belie\ ing such mbbi~h. but the inducted into both the Rock and Roll ably loathed by many and criticized as a \'chicle impact the film may ha\'e had on a Gcnnan com Hall of fame and the Country Music Christian Bale will be the ne:>.t for e\ il. ConcuiTently. Riefenstahl, who recently ing off of the defeat of the first \\ orld \\ ar \\a~ Hall of Fame He also won 11 Batman, in the newest addition to the passed away at the age of I 0 I. \\'a forced to keep substantially different. Gramrnys and sold more than 50 superhero's saga. Bale. best known Furthermore. for \ iewers toda). "Triumph of million records during his lifetime. for his !;tarring role in "American a lm\ profile for many years after and during the the Will'' is a great testimony to the power of Psycho," beat out several other actors war. and as a result. her artistry has been greatly John Ritter. made famous by the to get the part. The film is scheduled undervalued. film. Riefenstahl her elf C\entuall~ tri.::d to recti popular te!C'-ision series "Three's ro be released in 2005 and ""ill be Her capturing of the Nazis· epic-sized rallies in fy ··Triumph of the Will'' with her 195-1 film Company;· died Thursday from directt:d by Christopher Nolan, ·Triumph ... in particular the one at the end in ··TieOand."' which wa clearly a stand against fas unexpected heart problems. Ritter. who is knov.n for his 2000 film which Adolf Hitler addresses the thou ands gath cism and totalitarianism. 54, collapsed on the stage of his tele "Memento." ered at 'uremberg. stretches its influence into the "TieOand," alongside '"The Ol:mptad·· haYe vision series, "8 Simple Rules for - JeffMuUills popular consciousness and also into the realms of become O\'erlookcd masterpieces of on.:: of the Dating My Teenage Daughter." He modem cinema in film · uch as "Star Wars," be t female directors of all time. ~-as taken to a nearby hospital v.ilere "Gladiator" and even "The Lion King."' - JeffJian --· "I feel sad. which is not a typi Sept. II lOIJJ cal emotion for me." - Martha Srewart, on her "Barbie Dolls ha\·e now been Quote Virgo The person yo u were is a faint cry Taurus charges offraud and banned in Saudi Arabia. It (A ug. 23-Sept. 21) from who you are: get back to your (Apr. 20-~1ay 19) obstruction ofjustice eems Saudi Arabia's religious lt"s your birthday month. Forget roots. Usc a moisturizer. It's always harder Newsweek police belie\e that Barbte of the about candles blo\\ something for lo\'e to penneate tough skin. Sept. 15, 2003 Dolls threaten the morality of else to make your \\ish come true. Aq uarius the country. It's oka) to ha\·t: Week (Jan. 20-Feb. 17) Gemini "We defeated the FI intstones." 18 wives, you just can 'r ha\ e a Libra You won 't be naturally tan forever. (May 20-June 20) - Thomas Friedman, a Barbie." : (Sept. 22-0ct 22) so wear white shirts as long as you Your fiiends care about you. Their Pulit:er Pri:e-winning New Jay Lena. ··Your date should be sit- ' Be more creative. Your fresh per can - but nix those white shoes. fof\vardness is a sign of love - take York Times columnist on the The Tonight Show 11·ith Jay ting on your lap b) the specti\e i appreciated within this Labor Day was weeks ago. their advice. status ofiraq s military Lena end of the movie. lf ) ou mundane world. Ne11·sweek Sepr fl. l003 can't fucking close the Pisces Cancer Sept. 15. 2003 deal by the end of "'Cabin Scorpio (Feb. 18-Mar. 19) (June 21-July 21) "A record company is suing a Find a single fiiend. Chilly nights (Oct. 23-:'iov. 21) Keep your chin up. At least if you "New York City now has an 12-year-old girl for dO\\ nload fe,er." you're pathetic. are always wanner with a snuggle Don't forget about old friends. The haven't gone to the gym, it' II look official beverage. The city ing O\'er I 00 ongs b) the You shouldn't even be on key to your past unlocks your future. like you have only one. buddy. made a multimillion-dollar Backstreet Boy and *1 SY'\C a date. Horror movies are deal with Snapple. Snapplc is ... hasn't the girl already suf engineered to make you Sagittarius Aries Leo now the official drink of ew fered enough·r· (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) (March 20-Apr. 19) (July 22-Aug. 22) ha\ e se\. ... York City. What happened to - Craig Kilhorn Take criticism well. The capacity to Remember pride resides within you. Roommates arc people you split rent Eli Rmh. director of plain old gi n in a brown paper The Late Late Shm1· 11 ith reprogram faults is priceless. o one can take away your elf with. fiiends are those you share "Cabin Fe1·er" bag?" Craig Kilborn worth, no matter how cute they may your life with - make the best of The Re\·iew seem in the bar. both worlds this week. - Dal'id Le11erman, Sept. 10. :!003 Capricorn Sept. 12. 2003 (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) The Late Show with David Take a good hard look at yourself. - Kim Brown Letterman - compiled by Kim Brown "leptcmhcr 16. ,003 • THE RE\ lE\\ • B3 Wilmington welcomes N.Y. rock band Marwood hits Logan House for East Coast tour B' .I\ '1ES BORDE:\' ber of tour~ as a road-hand. Though they never worked with Dylan. the) t t~.. t ' em l c!It Jr did get to tour "ith bands such as Def Leppard. Phil Collins and h\ n and .1 ha' r huur~ before the: arc ~chcdulcd to go on. Rcnji Gcnbis. Roger-. and Rob BY :\liKE ROSE:'< BERG f)talt Rt.'f'orter "He) bartender. ho\\ about a Pimp Juice and vodka'}" These \\ ords may soon be uttt?rcd at Deer Park and Klondike Kate ·s if an intrigumg nC\\ phenomenon in the soft drink industr) makes ib \\·ay do\\ n \1ain Street. As the trend bet\\ een celebrities and their quests for cntrcpre neunal I i festylcs has skyrocketed throughout the "90s and into the new millennium. the market for expression and technology continues to aid th ei r succes es. From the treets 10 the clas rooms. youths of today can be found sportmg the gear of their fa,·orite role models. The thirst for self Hll RE\"If\\" Jeff \lan exprcssion is the backbone theme of today·s society. t\c" Wch sites such as betonsports.com gives sports fans With the days of Michael Jordan's picture on the front of a the ahilit~ to gamble lcgall~ on an~ sports games. Whcaries box in the past. it comes as no surprise to ee the names of entertainers and athletes printed on 'arious clothing I ines. shoe endorsements and colognes. But picture this- energy drinks? Enter the \l·orld of Pimp Juice. That's right. rap artist elly has become the most recent celt?bri- Online gambling 1) to conjure up his O\\ n product. Julia Jlarris. publicist for Pimp Juice. says the concept of the energy drink \\as inspired by ~elly\ hit song "Pimp Juice ... In creating this drink. she SJ)S. ::\elly's company hopes to reach spreads across out to the urban hip-hop culture\\ ith his nc\\ energy drink. ··we are tapping into [a market] \\here no one else has been:· Harris explains. Although not yet on the sheh·es. the ne\\ product has raised ·PC's nationwide skepticism among \'arious groups including Project Islamic Hope. Najee Ali. executive director of PIH . says although his group supporb black entrepreneur-hip, he opposes the name Pimp Juice. "It's unfortunate that Nelly would try to profit off of something flllL , ! that 's a sell-out to the black community,'· Ali says. ·'He \\ants to mar Of <~II the' 1cc.., anulablc online. there arc like!) none more dc~tructive ket an energy drink that's supposed to be healthy. but there·s nothing or tlnanci,tll: dL'trimcntal as gambling. \\ ith the aLh'ent of the football sea health) ab~;ll using the name pimp. It's a 'ilc name that is really son. lll /;'ditoriill Editor The ,h0\1 i~ the perfect mi.\ bem·een you\e impeded my ''ork stnce the day fHf Rl \ t[\\ !odd \1 1~ -huo raunch~ and mtelligent humor cscnped your \\Tetched womb1·· grouJ!d'ij._rtdeLedu Take thts quote. for e.\ample: Imagine sa;. ing that to your mother? ""Loh Griffin:\\ hat"s going on·J And Bnan the dog has hts share of bril Ste\\ ie Gnftin: \\ e "re pia:- ing how,e. ltant moments on the show. There are no words worthy of the con L01s Gnftin: The bo~ is all tied up. I lis chnracter is a mi\ture between a col tempt that l han for the products of Ste\\ ie Griffin: Romnn Polan~ki"s house ... lege professor. a drunk and Snoopy. Americnn tele\ is ion. Thts bnngs me to another reason \1 h;. I Perhaps e'en better than te\1 ie and l"d rather ha \ e a permanent catheter than think "Tamil~ Guy·· beats out ,til other com Bnan ts the \\Omalllzing and sleazy next watch one more reality T\ shO\\ or disgust ed~ shm' s. door neighbor. Glen Quagmire. ingly unfunn; sitcom. ··r amtl;. Ciu} ·· makes no rescf\ at tons and Quagnmc should be remembered 111 the Thankfully. I can continuous)) watch one takes no mere:- on '' h<.tt 11 makes tim of. annab of entertainment hi~tol") for one sim of the be t ·bows ever produced by humans. Some call it a cheap imit.1tion of "The ple phra-,c- ··gtgtdy. gigtd). gigtd~:· an commercials. kno" n as "hmil) Guy." Sunpsoth."" but afh:r;. ou '' atch one ephode I can·t explain why It i-, so 1\.mn). You")) I full; expect e-maib to contradict me. you realt7e tt ts no cop;.. JLht ha\e to ''arch for your~elf. but "'Family Guy·· is C\ en funnier than ··The The onl;. simtlant:,. bet'' ecn thc l\\ o They sa;. the flam~ th<.tt bums t\\ icc as Simpsons." sho'' ~ i-, the pre-,ence of ,t litt and stuptd hnght. burns for half as long. I kno\\ it is blasphem; to undermine the Dad. ··J·amily Guy·· bumcd too bnght for it to all-powerful ;\latt Groemng and his show The two Lharactcrs that rahe the sho'' lill· last ltkc other T\' sho"'· It could haH~ last I just don "t care. abo' e ··The Stmpson,·· ,trL \tc'' te. the bah;. ed much longer if mainstream \merica " ·ns Let\ face it. '"The Simp ons·· jumped the with an IQ of 220. and Bnan. tl c ctgarctte n"t so sen sill\ e. shark a long tunc ago. It\ been on forewr. smokmg. mat1tnJ-dnnking. talkmg dog. \Iter all. it ts hard ro sell ad' erusmg dur rules th~n '-.o Jew-, and no hl~11:k' pcuplc are afratd t,l t,1lk about. and it reached ib peak. '\o", the show ts In m;. mmd. Stc'' tc .md Rrian CiriiTin arc ing a shm' that ha-, the balb to ~a; some coltish men \:;. ··Famil~ slo" ly falltng. the best-created character-, 111 the l.tst 20 thing ltkc thts: e:· fhc mastcnnmd-, of Gu:- ·· just This nc\er happened \\llh ··Famil) Guy." years of Amencan comcdtc tcle' hton ··Bnan Cmtlin: l"m real!) cnjo)mg play But I dtgn:s,. l guess people don ·t lind ne' a had tl•,tt fear It \\as on for three seasons. and it just There i-, JU"'t "'omething tnd) spL'Cial and mg golf the otTen-,i\e and det"llg;llory as funn;. .t I Thts fact exp!;tns \\ h~ the shO\\ i better kept getting funnier nnd funnier until FO.\ funny about a hab) bent on '' orld-domma Peter Gri !Tin: You knO\\ my great-great do. than any thing ebe llllt there They say thmgs dropped tt. tion and the untimel) demise of ht' nwther grandfather ,\ngus Griffin ill\ en ted rhe Thts ts "hy a sho\\ ltke ··Famtly (,uy ,. i' rcg:u ..tr people are ashamed ofthmkmg. C\ en Ma;.. be it is JUSt my sick and t\\ tsted sense You cunnot den;. the gen·us of the sho'' game. ·o important. It remmds us!<~ not take hie so "hen they kno" 1 IS lunn;.. senousl;. aall of the lime of humor, but '"Famil; Guy" produces gut '' 1th quotes such n~,; (flash bad.] Other :-.hO\\' push the en' elope. but busting laughter for me. ·· te\\IC Gnffin: Damn you 'ile ''oman. Angus Griffin: o. \\·e·re all clear on the The funniest parb of ltfe :1re the nnes that ··famtly (Jtt~ ·· 'LI 'lc el1\·clope on fire. Local talk show in the spotlight BY K E\'1:\ ~I C \ ' E \ other sho\\ ~ on Comcast Channel 28. St<~f/ R ·p wrt.. r T\\ o hour~ ago. taping for the week's shO\\ began. For thts parttcu It's shortly after 3 p.m. at Pcstti\ e Promotion' Stud to. The dtrcctor lar sho\\. Quail~ scheduled two guests to chat with him during the sho\\. and sound cre\\ ha'e taken their seats in the control room. The camera and a musical guest for the finale. men fiddle with their equipment. The lights on the audience haYe Qualls gue~ts include members of the Wilmington Drama League. dimmed. The makeup ani~t~ put on the finishing touches. ,\nd ""Quiet on the ho~t of the "'\1alkuth Madness Network"' on WVCD, and musical the set please:· is yelled out. folio" cd by ··And in 5-4-3-2-1." guest the Ste,·e Pepper Band. Music plnys and a voice-over says, "Tonight on ·The Tim Qualls As the sho" begins. Quails. \\ ith his blond hair and trimmed mous Shm'' ..... tache "cars a tan jacket and pant \\ itb a dark colored shirt and ltght col \\"hat· the name of that shO\\ again? ored tic. He tlrst reads community eYent uch ~s :--.ASCAR weekend. 1 Letterman. Leno. O'Brien, Kilbom' During thts ume. he and his co-host Ke' in Powers chat about ho" '\o. Kc' 111 dre~sed nice for rhe day\ sho" because he kne\\ a ~ porter for "'The Tim Qualls how?"" ··The Re\tC\\ .. ''as coming b). After the introduction ofthe guests, n com Yes, "'The Tim Qualb Sho\\:· mercinl break follows. Tim Qualls of Wilmington hosts his O\\ n sho\\. taped before " II\ c Slllce the shm' ts not taped Ji,·e. there is less of a rushed atmosphere. studio audtenec at Positt\e Promottons ~tudio 111 Christiana. Qualls comments on the laid-back em tronment. Just hke Letterman. Leno. O"Brien and Kilborn. Qualls has guests~"' ""That"s the wa:- I ltke ir.·· Qualls says ... Life "s too short to put pres well. Onl: Qualls" sho" broadcasts on a local le,·cl. airing: 111 160.000 sure on your..,clf. \\'e get 11 done. and \\e get it done profe~sionall;.:· homes 111 '\e\\ Ca-,tlc Count) on \\ ednc,da) nights at I 0 p.m . "nh The nc\t segment begins "ith the moderator of the WDL. Kathy repeats Thur,da; at II p.m. Frida) at I I .30 p.m. I \ Scptcmba I o. ::!003 • THE REVIEW • BS The Review 831-2771 Classified Ad Rates Premiums placement) accompanied by your Monday.... lO am - Advertisin2 Policy Bold: one time Ad Request form for 5pm University Rates: charge 3) Email your ad to placement. 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Th e Rel·iew s staff or phone call to ensure All payments .!TI.!J..S1 be the University. 1.._F_o_r_R_e_nt___.IIHelp WantediiHelp Wanted I '\icc. dean hou,es in c:xcdlcntlocauons Great ' oices needed to make 1/:reat Telephone Ops. Schedule appt's fo r real ncar UD w1th par~mg. \\asher d1:cr. m on c ~ . 3 shirts a'ailable Prr or Frr. estate !im1. bes "~nd days. Computer Vote for \ \·aillahk no\\ and next year. 369-I::!SX. E nthu\ia\tic people needed. Call302- c\p. Prof,·oicc. \ l u~t be dependable. 45-l-8955 t"\1. 207. (~02) g3::!-~W51. (3)::! BR .-\partmc·nts (3 person max). I ::! block oiT \lain St. otT street parking Bartender Trainees 'seeded :!50 a day " TUDL:-- T I! E:.ALTH SE\ ICFS TELE $9.00/hr, please call Judy Go to: PHO'\Ic CO'vl l\1['\T l li\1'- Call the --comment" hne \\ llh qucsllons. com ments. and or suggestions about our 610-368-3822 or Marvin Sef\ ICCS • 831-4 98. http: I I sports.espn.go.coml 302-379-5584. I For Rent I Substitute and afternoon part time espnl capitalonelvote Sectional Bar S60 OBO. 378-485-1 positions available for those desir Available Immediately. 3 BR T/H and cast your vote now!!! sleeps 4 in Cherry Hill Manor close to campus. 1 1/2 baths, ing to work with young children. WID, AJC, deck, fenced b/yard. $900/month. 83 1-2249 or Early Childhood Education help 834-7790. ful. Open 7-6 Monday through 86 Toyota Friday. Flexible hours. Call Landcru iser Newark Day Nursery at 731-4925 FJ60, 134K miles, for appointment. EOE. 2F While your classmates Part time positions available working are making entry-level 6 cyl, with children ages 6-15 in after school 1 owner, minor s a laries, you c an be rust, runs exc, program. Fun and active environment. making a difference. clean interior, School age experience preferred, but needs clutch, not required. Contact Dane at Newark PEACE CORPS $3200 neg. Day Nursery & Children's Center for The toll8hest JOb .;ou.'ll ever love. 369-9158. interview at 731 -4925. EOE. B6 • THE REVIEW. September 16. 2003 IF YOU HAVE A NOW HIRING· Positions Available STUDENT POLICE AIDE CONTACT: Sgt. Simpson 302-831 -4138 or • E-mail - [email protected] OR PICK-UP AN APPLICATION PUBLIC SAFETY BUILDING, 413 ACADEMY ST. FROM YOUR eee PICK 17f UP AT the RSA office WHY WORK FOR PUBLIC SAFETY? 1111~ STARTING SALARY ..... $7.50 PER HOUR! (220 Trabant) ($1.00 INCENTIVE PAY FOR SELECTED SHIFTS) 1 111~ EXCELLENT RESUME BUILDER! 1111~ CONTRIBUTE TO THE SAFETY OF OUR by Friday, .,.. CAMPUS COMMUNITY! 1111 ~ BE ONE OF THE MANY STUDENT POLICE September 19 AIDES THAT HAVE GONE ON TO LAW EN FORCEMENTCAREERSTHROUGHOUTTHE STATE AND COUNTRY! ~.t\KI: .t\ Dlr=r=I:RI:~CI: Beat the I~ OUft CO~r=USI~(j WORLD Volunteer! price increase! 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