An Associated Collegiate Press Pacemaker Award Winner • THE •

The Delaware art of Women's soccer beats New Punkin' Chunkin ', Hampshire 1-0, Bl B8

Non-Profit Org. 250 Student Center • University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 U.S. Postage Paid Thesday & Friday Newark, DE Permit No. 26 FREE

Volume 128, Issue 19 www.review.udel.edu Friday, November 9, 20()1 Scholarships remain UD's top.priority for 2003 BY JILL LIEBOWITZ $12.5 million in capital projects. for this academic year. The second priority request was for A-fwtagin,r: New' Etlitor Sue Koski, associate director of the The five scholarship programs $500,000 in library materials, Roselle DOVER - The university Budget Office, said operating budget include the Minority Student said, incluoing an update in books, requested an additional $14.5 million requests fund recurring monetary needs Recruitment Program, the Aid to Needy periodicals, microforms and databases. from the state for the fiscal year 2003 at to run the university on a day-to-day Amount Description of scholarship Students Special Line, the Governor's The university will spend an additional the annual budget meting Wednesday. basis, but the capital budget is solely for Scholar Program and the $319,000 this year to maintain the making the school's total request one-time expenditures such as $107,200 General scholarships "Scholarships" line, which supports existing journal collection. $116.5 million. construction projects. student athletes in intercollegiate varsity "An excellent library is a Among the items included in the She also said last year's request sports. cornerstone for an excellent university," request, listed in priority order, are included approximately $3.7 million in $61 ,300 Minority student recruitment 'The university has made significant be said. scholarships, library materials, software operations in addition to the gains in minority student recruitment Additional requests discussed at the licenses, a women's coaching position approximately $ 104 million the $68,300 Need-based aid over the past lO years," Roselle said. meeting included funding for the and construction aid. university was already appropriated, "Minority student retention and installation and implementation of University President David P. and $12.3 million in cae.ital projects. graduation rates are at a virtual parity software and databases for Roselle said between now and the end Although Delaware's revenue this $22,900 _ Governor's Scholars Program with majority students." administrative and academic support of November. Gov. Ruth _Ann Minner's year may be lower th.an usual, Roselle The Aid to Needy Students Special initiatives, a full-time assistant women's staff will meet with remaining state said, the state is not alone because other $83,300 Student athlete scholarships Line is used for grants based on volleyball coach, graduate and agencies to discuss similar monetary states such as California and Tennessee financial need among Delaware undergraduate student work in the requests. are experiencing similar difficulties. Total residents. College of Human Services, Education The staff will have a final meeting in "On the other hand, I want to $343,000 "The program was established so and Public Policy and support of faculty December to decide how much money represent a very special place at the that no student would be denied an positions in math, reading and special the state is able to distribute among the University of Delaware and all of the THE education due to a lack of ability to pay education. agencies. partnerships we have," he said. "One of increases in tuition and mandatory fees. are used primarily to aid Delaware for that education," be said. Carol Rylee, director of the Budget This informationjs then passed onto them is the accessibility of higher "We don' t know yet what we're re~idents who face increasing The Governor's Scholars Program Office, said although the university is the governor and legislature for education. going to do•with tuition increases," he educational costs and problems in provides financial assistance for top only asking for $2 million in operations, approval. 'This is the 12th year in a row our said. obtaining student loans and other types students in Delaware's public school the state is already providing the Senior administration from the first priority is scholarships." Roselle said it is a nationwide trend of financial assistance," he said. districts. university with a base of approximately university requested $2 million in The university requested $343,000 for the tuitions to jump. · The university awarded "[This program] was developed to $102 million. operations in addition to the to enhance five scholarship programs "We seek an increase of$107,200 in approximately $2.1 million in General attract and retain the state's very best Each year, the university takes on approximately $102 million the that benefit Delaware residents, Roselle funds for General Scholarships, . which Scholarships to 971 Delaware residents and brightest high school graduates," be university is already appropriated, and said. This addresses anticipated said. see MONEY page A6 State receives health research grant BY SARA FUNAlOCK begins this fall, to $7.5 million. National/Stare News Editor David Weir, director of DBI, A new statewide biomedic<1l said the program, called the research partnership funded by a Biomedical Research Infrastructure $5.8 million federal grant was Network, would help launch new announced Monday. research opportunities for student Gov. Ruth Ann Minner and ·and academic researchers in the members, of Delaware's state. congression'~l delegation met at the Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr., D-Del., Delaware Biotechnology Institute to said the grant comes at a time when announce the grant. ' Americans are looking at THE REVIEW/Deanna Tortorello Minner said the research biomedical research in a new Newark resident Mildred Sayers (left) meets with Delaware conducted with the grant was manner. Attorney General Jane M. Brady for the Firestc;me settlement. significant to the state and nation's " When this grant was started, health goals. anthrax and s mallpox vaccines · "This area is the future of our weren't part of the consciousnesses state, country and the world," she of Delawareans or Americans," he Tire settlement said. said. The ·$5.8 million federal grant, Biden said the BRIN research given by the National Center for would dictate what happens in the Research Resources of the National country. Institutes of Health, is part of a "There's an overwhelming finally concludes national initiative to improve the amount of hope, faith and optimism quality of health research in the here," he said. BY DEANNA TORTORELLO tire's brand. United States. Rep. Michael N. Castle, R-Del., THE REVIEW/Courtesy of University Public Relations NtllimwVStare News Editor "Any victims who were not A p artnership among the said the NIH grant was another step Gov. Ruth Ann Minner addresses officials at the announcement of a National settlement figures, as well satisfied will be made whole by the university, DBI, Delaware State toward making Delaware known $5.8 million National Institutes of Health biomedical research grant as dividends for Delaware victims in monies we've received," Brady said. University, Delaware Technical and a long the Eastern corridor -for the Bridgestone/Firestone Inc. case, from the funding of the new grant, simulations. While the settlement states all Community College a nd Wesley biotechnology research. were announced yesterday afternoon and said the quality of health care, The BRIN program will also claims should be filed by Dec. 31, College was selected by the NIH to . "l strongly believe our state bas by Delaware Attorney General Jane education and jobs in the state provide funds to build or upgrade Olha Rybakoff, a Deputy Attorney use the $5.8 million grant to the potential to be the next M. Brady. would be enhanced as welL laboratories at each of the partner General for Delaware, said the conduct health research a nd biomedical and technology leader," The announcement comes after a Weir said the grant and matching institutions, he said. $500,000 appropriated for Delaware education throughout the state. he said. 14-month investigation into funds would be used to purchase .The NIH grant and matching would be awilable for use in claims A $1.75 million match from the During his remarks, Sen. Thomas supposedly faulty tires as well as sophisticated researc_h instruments, funds were the largest the DBI has until Nov. 8, 2002 through a univers1t1es raises the total R. Carper, D-Del., recognized allegedly poor response to the such as a planned " visualization" been awarded since its founding in "cushion" added to the settlement for investment to the program,_ which future students who may benefit room to allow three-dimensional 1999, Weir said. situation. Delaware residents. The national settlement totaled Although there is no guarantee all $51.5 million, of which $26.5 million money provided to the state in this will be split evenly into $500,000 settlement will be used to settle increments among the 50 states as claims, Brady said the current number well as Washington, D.C., the Virgin United Way campaign to raise $190,000 of filed claims is much smaller than Islands and Puerto Rico. the total number of Delawareans Each area will receive the same affected by the settlement. BY COLLEEN LA VERY 'The Way Delaware Cares," benefits community care Senior Neh'S Editor amount from this appropriation, An-y leftover funds would be organizations that have proven their programs work despite both the size of the state and entered into a consumer protection The university set a goal of $190,000 for its annual and have demonstrated a need for funding, she said. the number of citizens who have filed fund. United Way Campaign, which began Get. 22 and ends "The United Way addresses the most pressing or wish to file a claim against The settlement requires Nov. 16, Richie Holland, manager for human needs in Delaware," Peterson said. Bridgestone/Firestone. Bridgestone/Firestone to upgrade its resources, stated in an e-mail message. These include bomelessness, poverty, child abuse, The re;naining money will be information pertaining to the safety "Last year's goal was $210,000," he said. "The substance abuse, prenatal care, programs for senior distributed as follows: $ 10 million characteristics and proper use of the president of the university and the executive vice citizens and day care for children, she said. will be set aside for reimbursing different tires most often reported president set the goal [each year]." Maxine Colrn, vice president for administration, customers; $10 million will be used faulty by consumers. Executive Vice President David Hollowell stated in said a particular emphasis has been placed on the for administrative and investigative One Bridgestone/Firestone an e-mail message that the designated.goal usually campaign this year because many organizations that costs; $5 million will be used for a customer, Mildred Sayers, 81, of increases each year. usually receive donations have suffered due to the public serv1ce announcement Newark, spoke of her experiences at "The goal is usually set slightly above the prior overwhelming donations to funds supporting the Sept. campaign. the press conference. year's result as a means of encouraging donors to II disaster. The $10 million for consumers "I was very nervous and stayed off increase their giving each year," he said. "The "We are encouraging people to give generously will be divided on a case-by-case [Interstate] 95 thinking something $210,000 goal for last year was a fairly sizeable because a number of local groups need help too,"' she ba 'is. depending on which tates were could happen to a tire anytime," she increase over the prior year. THE REVIEW /Celia Deitz said. most affected by the alleged said. "We were not successful in meeting the $210,000 The university works with the United Way Peterson said it is too early to judge whether the deficiencies of the She said a "big bubble" in her tires goal so we decided to take it down to a level tha:t was of Delaware to establish a fundraising goal. terrorist attacks will affect the campaign. Bridgestone/Firestone tires. was what initially frightened her. more likely to be achieved." "We do know it's going to be a tough can1paign This is in addition to the $450 Jim Willis, of Little Baltimore, University President David P. Roselle said in matched employee donations to the United Way or to because of the economy and many people have million already spent by the company Del., told the story of his own previous years the university has surpassed its goal. other charities.'' he said. '·Matching is more often already donated to disaster relief funds," she said. to reimbur e customers who claimed experiences after the press "lt was the frrst time in several years we did not found in the for-profit sector." "Now more than ever we need to make an effort to their tires were faulty. conference. meet the goal," he said. "We're hoping this year we Roselle said if the university did match the United help tho e in our own community. . Previously. $ 140 was offered by ·'t sent e-mai l and letters, but will go way over:· Way donation. it would be pending the money used "We can't forget about the people in our own Bridgestone/Firestone to replace tires, received no response." he said. "They Roselle said he and Hollowell work with the United for students' scholarships. backyard. Strong communities are going to build a but the company stipulated each were arrogant and irresponsible." Way of Delaware to establish a reasonable goal each Paula Peterson. director of marketing and public strong country:· Roselle said he does not k.'Tlow if people's donations replaced tire must be the same style He also said Bridgestone/Firestone year. relations for the United Way of Delaware. said the to relief funds will impact the university's donations to Bridgestone/Firestone model agents blamed his misfortunes on the Hollowell said the university traditionally does not statewide goal this year is set at $29.2 million. and the United Way. The new settlement money allows Delaware plant that manufactured the match the donations collected from employees and fundraising runs from approximately Labor day to for each person who files a claim to tire. retiree . Thanksgiving. be reimbursed in full_ despite the "Being a non-profit entity. the university has not The money generated from the campaign, titled see STATE page A7 An Associated Collegiate Press Pacemaker Award Winner • THE •

The Dclcnvarc art of Women's soccer beats New Punkin' Chunkin ', Hampshire 1-0, B l 88

on-Prolit Org. 250 Student Center • University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 U.S. Postage Paid Tuesday & Friday Newark. DE Permit No. 26 FREE

Volume 128, Issue 19 www.review.udel.edu Friday, November 9~ 2001 Scholarships remain UD's top.priority for 2003

IW .IIJ.L LIEBOWITZ $12.5 mi llion in capital projects. for this academic year. TI1e second priotity request was f(,r \faftm:zm: \ n , ' l .dttm ~ DISTiii lfhON Of 'REQUESTED SCHOLARSHIP FUNDS Sue Koski. associate director of the ~ "" .. -~ . '· ' The five scho larship programs $500.000 in library materials. Roselle DOVER The university Budget Office. said operating budget include the Mi nority Student said, including an update in books. requested an additional $1-L5 million requests fund recurring monetruy needs I . Recmitment Program. the Aid to Needy periodicals. microforms and databases. from the state for the fiscal year 2003 at to nm the university on a day-to-day Amount Description of scholarship Students Special Line. the Governor's The university wi ll spend an addi tional the annual budget meting Wednesday. basis. but the capital budget is solely for I Scholar Program and the $319,000 this year to maintain the making th e school's total request one-time expenditures such as $107,200 General scholarships "Scholarshi ps" line. which supports existing journal collection. S 11 6.5 million. construction projects. student athletes in intercollegiate v~u-s i ty "An excellent library is a Among the items included in the She also said last year·s request spons. cornerstone for an excellent university:· request. listed in priority order. are included approximately $3.7 million in $61 ,300 Minority student recruitment ·'The university ha-; made significant he said. scholarships. library materi als. sotiware operations in addition to the I gains in minority student recruitment Additional requests discussed at the licenses. a women· s coaching position approximately $ 104 mi ll ion the $68,300 Need-based aid over the past I 0 years:· Roselle said. meeting included funding for the ~mel con:-.tmction aid. university was already appropriated. "Minority student retention and installation and implementation of ni vcrsity Pre~idcn t David P. and $ I 2.3 million in capital projects. graduation rates are at a vinual parity software and databases for Ro~ell e :-aid hetween now and the end Although Delaware's revenue this $22,900 Governor's Scholars Program with majority students.'' administrative and academic support of ovcmbcr. Gov. Ruth Ann Minner's year may be lower than usual. Roselle The Aid to Needy Students Special initiatives. a full-time assistant women's staff will meet with remaining state said. the state is not alone because other $83,300 Student athlete scholarships Line is used for grants based on volleyba ll coach. graduate and agencies to discuss similar monetary states such a-; California and Tennessee financial need among Delaware undergraduate student work in the requests. are experiencing similar difficulties. $343,000 Total resident<>. College of Human Services. Education The staff will have a final meeting in ·'On the other hand. l want to "The program was established so r-proflt ~ector." help those in our own community. . their tire" were faulty. conference. meet the goal." he said. "We're hoping this year Wt: Roselle -;aid if the uni versity did match the United ':> will go way over." "We can·t forget about the people in 11ur own Prcvtou-.ly. 1-10 \\''"' oftcr.:J by " I ~cnt e-mail and letters. but \\'ay donation. it would lx: spending the money used Roselle said he and Hollowell work \\ ith the United backyard. Stnmg communities arc going tn huiiJ a BriJgc,tnnc/Fire:-tonc to replace tire:-. received no rcspon~c ... he said. ·They l(u· students· scholarships. hut the company qipulateJ each Way of Dclawru·c to co.,tahlish a reasonable goal each strong counlly. were arrogant and ine~ponsiblc ... Paula Peterson. director of marketing and public ye~u· . Roselle said he docs n111 know ir people. ~ donations replaced tne mu\1 he tht: ' am.: \tyk He al<>o ~aid B ridgc~tonctrirc~tone rclmions f11r the United Way nf Delaware. ~aid th.: 1111 Klc Hnllmvcll said the uni ver.-.ity traditionally doc\ not 111 relief funds will impact the uni\'ersity \ donati11ns to BriJgc,tone/Fi rc"t< me I a~cnt;, hlamcd hi:. misfonunes on the o;tatewide !.!,oaJ thi~ vear i!'- ~d at $29.2 millinn. and the United Way. Tl1e new ;,.:ulcment nwncy allow" Dclawan: plant that manufactured the match the donations collected from employees and fundratsing run~ fr;,m approximat.:ly Labor Jay to for each p.:r"on \\ho Ilk-, a clai m to tin:. retiree:-. Thanks!!ivin!!. h.: reimhur-,cd 111 full. de"p1te the "Being a non-prolit ent it y. the univa!'-ity ha:-. n1>l The 'mon~y g.: ncrated from the campaign. titled sec STATE page A 7 A2 . THE REVIEW • November 9, 200 I Poll reveals slipping confidence JULIA l>ILAURA scie nce departme nt, said public the first time. policy." he said. "That should be left Stt~O ll~fKirla doubts and eroded confidence are Raymond Wolters. a university to cooler, mo re knowledgeable Americans still give widespread inevitable in an extended military hi story professor, said the American heads." Begle iter said anyone support to President George W. Bush action. people have been willing to sustain attempting to fo llow the news and the milita ry campa igns in The initial patriotic reaction to long conflicts in the face of large discovers what the U.S. government Afghanistan. but several cracks in Sept. II did not take into account the casualties in the past. a<; in World War • says is not always the whole story. public confidence in specific policy implications of what the country II. "The Pentagon will show pictures areas are becoming apparent. might confront in the near future, he One element that a ffects the of airstrips or camps destroyed with A nationwide ewsweek poll said, and the American people are public' s resolve during an extended tremendous accuracy," he said. "OnJy released Nov. 3 reported 86 percent of only beginning to absorb the conflict is their perception of whether later, from other sources, do we see American approves of U.S. military complexity of its new reality. their personal interests are in danger, civilian casualties, refugees fleeing REBELS USE HORSES TO FIGHT TALmAN action against terrorism, and Bush into Pakistan, the remnants of a Red WASHINGTON - More than half a century after the U.S. Army " With long ------· he said. retains an 85 percent job approval m i I i t a r y " If people see a Cross building hit unintentionally." gave up on four-legged warfare, Americans are supplying horse feed to rating. eng a gements , "I t• f threat to their own While these discrepancies do not Afghan rebels and watching them ride their steeds toward battle. However, the number of support for the D a IIDe. 0 security, they're more necessarily prompt the public to Are the rebels mad? Not according to Edwin Price Ramsey, generally Americans who believe military President erodes war, people likely to be patient," revoke their support for military considered the last man to lead a cavalry charge in U. S. history. involvement overseas is well over time," Pika he said. actions, Begleiter said, it does make "The best vehicle they've got is a horse," said Ramsey, who led a conceived has slipped 6 percent in the said. 'That has to be 1• k t A key factor that them realize the government is not mounted platoon against the Japanese in the Philippines in 1942. last two weeks, the report said, and 33 measured in months, I e 0 makes today's conllict · disclosing everything. If ever there was a mismatched blend of the modem and the medieval percent of Americans suspect that the notdaysorweeks." 'V 1 fundamentally Pika said assumptions the public in warfare, it is in Afghanistan, where billion-dollar B-2s bomb old efforts are not as successful as the In light of Bush's say, IeS, different than World makes pertaining to governmental Taliban tanks and mounted fighters of the northern alliance charge at a Pentagon' s official statements approval ratings SUpport my War II is the realm of misrepresentation in relation to the gallop. suggest. before Sept. 11, and the modern news actual reality of the situation in As vaguely described by Pentagon officials, rebels have been seen Against the backdrop of an given the rarity of President.' " media, Wolters said. Afghanistan are a direct result of "riding horseback into combat against tanks and armored personnel increasingly complex and baffling such high job "There was no Vietnam. carriers ,' ~their horses fed and watered with U.S. help. anthrax investigation and more non­ approval for any criticism of the "People remeQlber, or at least they 'These folks are aggressive," saitl Pentagon spokesman Peter Pace, a specific warnings of imminent attacks, president, President -Ralph 9egleiter, government during believe, that they were lied to about Marine general who is commonly seen showing video of computer­ Americans are evenly plit at 46 Bush's numbers are distinguished journalist in World War II, despite military effectiveness in Vietnam," he guided bombs and never before seen describing a modern cavalry charge. percent regarding whether they bound to eventually residence many casualties and said. 'That will haunt our recollection, An expert on Afghan fighting tactics, however, says anyone who believe the White House has a decline, Pika said. many battles going and the way military news is dealt believes rebels are charging tank columns on horses bas not been to comprehensive plan to combat . The onJy question wrong,". he said. "If with." Afghanistan. terrorist threats at home. is how much they the medi·a had been Begleiter said the goal of the 'They don't fight on horseback, but the horse is vital for supplies and Last week the White House's plan will decrease, and how quickly, he there to take pictures of every dead military aCtions - eradicating mobility," said David lsby, who wrote a book on weapons and strategy in had a five-percentage point edge. said. body and analyze every military terrorism worldwide - is clear, the Soviet-Afghan war. 'The horse is better than a four-wheel drive. Ralph Begleiter, distinguished The Newsweek poll also revealed strategy, public support wouldn't have unlike in Vietnam. ''I'm sure they would rather have lots of helicopters." journalist in residence, said the the number of Americans who believe been the same." However, he said, it is almost Sharif Gbalib, a counselor at the Afghan mission to the United contrast between high levels of overall large-scale ground operations were The media now has a far greater certainJy unachievable. Nations, where his country is represented by the anti-Taliban opposition, support and concerns regarding necessary bas increased to equal the degree of power to sway the often Regardless of the public's patience said approximately 600 fighters, under the control of just one of the individual topics are not unusual percentage of those who believe small volatile American public, Wolters and resolve, he said, America would alliance commanders, Rashid Dostum, are on horseback. during a time of national crisis. Special Forces operations would be said. be foolish to assume it can eradicate "It shows a traditional way of doing things,'' he said from New York. "In a time of war, people like to adequate. The media's extended terrain may terrorism, and this objective will have But more than that, he said, those particular fighters are on horses say, 'Yes, l support my President; " The possibility of an extended, also fuel the perception that the to be modified at some point. because they do not have anything else - other elements are better he said. "But if you ask them more messy war is now facing Americans, Pentagon is misleading the public ''This is a goal that President Bush equipped. specific questions, they more often Begleiter said, as a new generation about the success of the military will have to pe~al back from," he said. think twice." must confront conflict of a long operations. "If you hold out on that, we'll be at US AMBASSADOR TO U.N. DISCUSSES WAR Joseph Pika, chair of the political duration with significant casualties for "CNN shouldn't be making ~oreign war forever." NEW YORK - The United States is sensitive to Muslim concerns about Afghan casualties and fighting during their holy month of Ramadan, but military objectives must take top priority, the .U.S. ambassador to the United Nations said Thursday. Kids feel effects ofSept. 11 "I do not think that we can second-guess our military commanders, nor can· we second-guess the military requirements of the situation," BY STACEY SZLUKA She said she saw a similar reaction from both Ambassador John Negroponte said in an interview with The Associated Staff Rerxm er children and adults to the events of Sept. 11 in Press. "After all, this is a war." · A U.S. Senate subcommittee began an recent travels to the Western part of the United In his first interview since taking up his new post a week after the investigation that will look into the emotional and States. · Sept. I 1 terrorist attacks, the veteran diplomat talked about his quiet physical effects terrorism has had on children since "For both adults and children out there that are efforts to help build an international coalition to fight terr.orism, President Sept. II. not from New York or have not visited New York, Bush's upcoming visit to the United Nations and accusations that Iraq has Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Co.r;m., chairman of this is kind of surreal," Wolfe said. links to the attacks. the Subcommittee on Children and Families, said Immediately following the attacks, there was an "To the best of my knowledge, we have not seen any information - supporting children after the terrorist attacks should increase in the number of Delaware school children credible information - that would point us in that direction,'' he said of a be a national priority. going to school nurses with anxiety-like s~mptoms, possible Iraqi role. 'That doesn't mean we're not looking." "As we quickly discover that we know Jess about Wolfe said, but now children seem to be more The international coalition will be at the top of the U.S. agenda when bioterrorism than we desire," be said, "we do know settled. Bush comes to the United Nations this weekend to deliver his first that children are particularly vulnerable." "Delaware teachers have spent time allowing address to the General Assembly and meet some of the more than 40 Last week the Senate Committee on Health, students to share their thoughts and feelings," she THE REVIEW /Celia Deitz world leaders attending the annual high-level debate that was postponed Education, Labor and Pensions Subcommittee on said. "We also have counselors and_a nurse in every The number of kids seeking counseling at because of the attacks. Children and Families heard testimony from Dr. school to help the children through their problems. Delaware schools increased after Sept. 11. Negroponte said the United States will be looking for "a strong Joseph L. Wright on behalf of the American Dr. Joyce Ayres, principle of Howard High expression of global solidarity" in the fight against terrorism. Academy of Pediatrics outlining physical and School of Technology in Wilmington, said the While parents and teachers watch and listen to "I don' t mean just solidarity with us. This is a question that affects all mental risks to children. students are as overwhelmed as the adults are. children in a loving and nurtuijng manner, she said, of us," be said, stressing that people from over 80 countries were among In his testimony, Wright said a potential Part of the process of returning to normalcy, it is important to take cues from them and validate the more than 4,000 people killed in the attack on the World Trade biological or chemical attack on the United States Ayres said, was also reassuring the parents that the their feelings. Center. would cause more physical harm to children than children were safe at school. "Children learn through watching and doing," ."1 think we're all in this together and I think that's the sense that we adults. 'There has been an intense sense of family," she Bagdi said. "Teachers and parents can help children get- that people feel that way. So I think that's got to be a strong He also recommended an increase in access to said, "and we need that to be continued." to channel their feelings into something positive." message that comes out of the General Assembly,'' Negroponte said. mental health services to children by improving Aparna Bagdi, a professor of individual and · She said parents and teachers should be aware of access to insurance that provides adequate coverage · family studies, said the most important thing that changes in a child's behavior. DEMOCRATS BLAME CONSULTANT FOR NYC LOSS for mental health treatment. can be done to help children is to listen to them. "If they become withdrawn or aggressive, and WASffiNGTON- Stunned by the loss of the New York mayor's Linda Wolfe, education specialist for Health "We have to give children the opportunity to this is different from the child's normal way of race, Democrats are bickering over the roles of party consultants who Services at the Delaware Department of Education, identify and express their emotions," she said. "It is handling things," she said, "then that kind of switched sides to work for billionaire Republican Michael Bloomberg' s said children normally respond to events either equally important that we realize each child is behavior is a definite red flag. come-from-behind campaign. based upon their own experiences or the events unique and will react to this type of situation "At that point, a teacher or parent should consult Pollster Doug Schoen and media consultant Bill Knapp have worked around them. · differently." a professional." for the Democratic National Committee but were on the Bloomberg campaign's payroll this year. Their firms were paid a combined $26 million, though much of that went to purchase ads. "I am very upset about Democratic consultants who have made all their money representing Democrats - made a fortune representing Drought warning issued for Delaware Democnits - and then tum around and represent Republicans and attack our Democratic candidates," said Terry McAuliffe, chairman of the BY KELLY KING for Gov. Ruth Ann Minner, said there flow of water to meet the public ' s water. Democratic National Committee. Staff Reponer is no need to issue a statewide demands," he said. "At this time l If there is an increase in rainfall or McAuliffe was particularly angry about advertising that criticized A drought warning was issued by emergency based on current ·don't see there being any need to snow pack during the next few the Delaware River Basin Democratic mayoral candidate Mark Green. He said, "If I have anything conditions. worry about a drought for next year. months, this warning may be lifted, to say about it, people who partake in those activities will no longer get Commission for its four river shed "[Minner] is taking a look at the We should be fme." officials said. business with this committee." areas in Delaware, New York, Roberts said it is fortunate the situation," she said. "No decision has A press release provided by the But Jim Jordan, the executive director of the Democratic Senatorial Pennsylvania and New Jersey been made yet to follow up with a DRBC described the situation in other warning was released now rather than Campaign Committee, said Thursday he would still work with Knapp. He Tuesday. statewide warning." states. during the hot summer months. Chris Roberts, public information said Knapp and Knapp's partner, Anita Dunn, "are good friends A statement released by the U.S. Pennsylvania has increased its "If [the drought] had happened personally and are good and loyal and long-standing friends to this officer for. the DRBC, said the drought Geological Survey last Friday said the drought watches. The statewide during the summer when people were committee." warning resulted from extremely Jew water levels in Delaware were 5 l/2 monitoring of 45 out of 67 counties ftlling pools, washing cars and using a water levels in area reservoirs. Knapp worked for AI Gore' s presidential campaign and Dunn for inches, or 60 percent, below the has now increased to 55 counties. lot of water, then we would be in Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle, D-S.D. They are partners in the "Three of our combined reservoirs normal level. New Jersey has also been affected worse shape now," be said. contain, on a typical day, about 271 firm Squier Knapp Dunn. John Talley, associate director of by the predictions. The Department of While the need to monitor personal "They are, in fact, owed a fair share of credit for our Democratic billion gallons of water," he said. "As the Delaware Geological Survey, said water use is now elevated, Talley said, Environmental Protection issued a majority in the Senate, and we' ll continue to work closely with the fmn of [Tuesday] they had only 91 billion although these calculations were citizens should be responsible for drought watch for the entire state Oct. throughout this cycle,'' Jordan said. . gallons in them. The decrease in the below normal, he did not feel any 30. doing their part to help conserve water amount of water was 58 billion Knapp was among Democratic consultants who worked for the need for concern. New York has issued a drought throughout the year. campaign of Democrat-turned-Republican Bloomberg. Among the gallons below its normal level - 33 Water levels fluctuate daily and watch in the eight counties that "The public should always try to percent of its total capacity." others: David Garth, who had worked on former New York Gov. Mario can change with a single tropical receive water from the Delaware conserve water by fixing any leaks Cuomo's failed 1994 re-election bid, and William Cunningham, a veteran In case of emergencies, Roberts depre.ssion or large snowstorm they may have and by never wasting River Watershed as a preventive adviser to former Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan. said, there are. alternative sources of passing through the area, Talley said. measure. County officials requested water," he said. "Plus, it saves people water storage to draw from. "Right now we have an adequate that the public voluntarily conserve money." Michelle Reardon, spokeswoman - Compliedby Steve Rubenstein from Associated Press wire reports I BURGLARY AT THORN LANE CAR DAMAGED AT CHRYSLER on her lap. APARTMENT PLANT The man let her board the next bus An unknown person entered an An unknown person damaged the that arrived. he said. There are no apartment on Thorn lane and removed passenger-side doors of a man's vehicle suspects·at this time. several items between I a.m. Sunday in the Chrysler-Daimler Corporation and 2 p.m. Wednesday, Newark police plant parking lot on South College THEFf ON SCHOLAR DRIVE said. A venue between 8 p.m. Monday and 8 Unknown persons removed $230 in The person entered through an a.m. Tuesday, Hargrove said. cash from a man's bedroom in the unlocked bedroom window, Officer The man found his vehicle scratched University Courtyard Apartments William Hargrove said. Residents of when he returned to the parking lot, he between 8 p.m. Thur day and 3 a.m. the apartment had been out of their said. The man believes an employee Friday, Hargrove said. residence since Sunday. caused the damage but there are no The man left his apartment and The man and his roommates suspects. returned to find his money was mi sing returned to fmd an open window and from a trunk in hi closet in his the items missing, he said. WOMAN MENACED AT MAIN bedroom, he said. The man's door was The items included a Gateway STREET BUS STOP unlocked when he left the apartment. FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY laptop computer, a microwave, an An unknown man harassed a The man's roommates had fiiends in electric razor, 50 CDs and a ceU phone. woman at knifepoint at a bus stop on the apartment but he does not believe The value of all the items totalled more East Main Street at approximatel y 4 any of them removed the cash. Sunny, highs in the Partly sunny, highs in Cloudy, highs in the than $ 1,300, he said. There are no · p.m. Tuesday, Hargrove said. Hargrove said. 1l1ere are no suspects at upper 50s the upper 50s mid 50s suspects. When the woman asked the man to this time. stop talking to her, Hargrove said, he ~------~~~------~---'o~u~lle~'·~''_if_''~'~~~~:~w~m~d~\~~e~at~~:_~r-S<_'r_ru_e_~ refused and took out a knife and held it -compiled by Susamre Sullivan

\ November 9, 2001 . THE REVIEW. A3 Quilt display part of annual AIDS Awareness Month BY AMIE VOITH Meehan said the NAMES Project was Sra.ff R~porr~r founded by Cleve Jones in 1986. The Months events focus on Panels of the NAMES Project AIDS organization began assembling the AIDS Memorial Quilt are on display at various Memorial Quilt in 1987. community education locations throughout Delaware this month, "A group held a candlelight vigil and as part of AIDS Delaware's fourth annual AMIEVOITH they were taking the names of those who Sraff Reponer AIDS Awareness Month, said Thorn had died of AIDS and putting them on a Meehan, chairman of NAMES Project piece of cloth and hanging them on a wall November is AIDS Awareness Month in Delaware. in San Francisco," he said. " When they Delaware for the fourth consecutive year. The event began on Nov. I and will end on Dec. I, which is Panels of the quilt are made by family stepped back, it looked like a quilt, so Jones World AIDS Day, said Dawn Deakins, director of and friends of AIDS victims to got together with a couple friends to create communications for AIDS Delaware. commemorate the lives of those who have the quilt." died of the disease, Meehan said. One block of the quilt is on display at AIDS Delaware, a service organization that aims to raise awareness abo ut HlV and AIDS, "The quilt is the entire story of AIDS all Borders Books and Music in Newark. A in a nutshell," he said. large red heart adorns one individual's collaborated with over 40 different art and The quilt consists of 6,000 12 by 12 foot panel, while "My Spirit Rejoices" is community organizations this year to form the event, Deakins said. blocks and represents approximately 48,000 stitched on another. One panel reads, "We individuals - one-tenth of all the AIDS Miss and Love You Scott Garrison" with an '"This is a month designed to provide prevention victims in the United States, Meehan said. "I Love NY" patch next to it. and educational messages for AIDS awareness," she said. It would cover 25 football fields if all its Meehan said the NAMES Project places pieces were sewn together. no restrictions on what family and friends Deakins said AIDS Delaware was founded in Twenty-five blocks of the quilt are on use to make their panel. 1984. It is the oldest and largest statewide ArDS service organization. display at various churches, schools, "We've had complete leather jackets, museums and businesses throughout the teddy bears, Barbie dolls and full gowns on Delaware ranks third among the 50 states for the An state. the quilt," he said. "It's just incredible, but number of AIDS cases per capita, Deakins said. Meehan said the NAMES Project gets its these panels really do represent people s estimated 1,500 people in Delaware, and 36. 1 million people worldwide, are living with HIV or title from the names of people represented lives." on the quilt. The national organization is Kim Tull, cafe multi-media manager of AIDS. based in Atlanta, Ga., and hopes to raise Borders, said this is the fourth consecutive Delaware churches, businesses and schools are awareness of AIDS and HIV by displaying year Borders has displayed a section of the sponsoring various art exhibits, films, plays and THE REVIEW/Gary DiStefano concerts, she said. Portions of the NAMES Project the quilt. quilt. Twenty-five sections of the NAMES Project AIDS Memorial Quilt are on display The local Delaware chapter of the Quilt are also on display throughout Delaware to "Personally, when l look at the quilt it's in NAMES Project helps people make quilts, various areas throughout the state, such as at Borders Books and Music. commemorate those who have died of AIDS or are a very emotional thing," she said. "I hope it - / he said, and acts as a support group for inspires people to get involved." "You can see a lot of people stop and AlDS, more than 40 different countries suffering from it now. those who need closure after someone close Audrey Boyer, a volunteer at Ezion Mt. linger as they walk by." she said. " It's a throughout the world have also created " AIDS affects everyone," she said, "so it' s to them has died of AIDS. Carmel United Methodist Church in very personal and private thing." quilts. important these organizations are getting involved "People have this detachment from Wilmington, said she thinks it is her Newark resident Melissa Menago, 14, The portion of the quilt being used for with something that affects their community." AIDS," he said, "and then they see a block church's duty to display the quilt. said she was touched by the portion of the AIDS Awareness Month will be sent back The event will end on Dec. 1 with a candlelight of the quilt that is made to mirror the life of "We're a church and we want to be a quilt she viewed at Borders. to the NAMES Project's headquarters in vigil at First and Central Presbyterian Church in someone who has died of AIDS and the part of the community," she said. "AIDS "It's really sad to look at," she said. " [ Atlanta at the event's conclusion Dec. 1, he Wilmington, and a Day Without Art silent auction at person realizes, 'This one went to church affects all aspects of our community, so the think it" s definitely making people more said. the Delaware Art Museum, Deakins said. just like me.' quilt is sort of like an outreach to the aware. NAMES Project Delaware will keep five "The art auction honors those who have been lost "They see these people weren' t just community." "People have to be more careful these or six blocks of the quilt to use for various to AIDS," she said, "especially those in the art anybody out there. They were just like Tull said she has received positive days." community events, Meehan said. community. themselves. Everyone is vulnerable to feedback from customers who view the Meehan said although the quilt only "We think the quilt really helps to hit "We celebrate the art we could have had if they AIDS." quilt. represents Americans who have died of home for people," he said. had not died of AIDS." UD implements new Nation prepares faculty payroll system for possible threat BY STEVE GERMANN said. "The new pay stubs offer the same things Sra.ff Reporru and more, which is organized in a fashion that is of smallpox virus A new human resources management system easily -understandable." went into effect for faculty members and staff last Patricia Davis, associate director of the BY MELISSA JONES smallpox, but the vaccine can lessen month. Management of Information Services, said the Sraff Reporter the severity of the symptoms." PeopleSoft, a company providing software new system offers employees Internet-based America is on high alert for the Sones said smallpox would be programs for institutions and small businesses, access. repercussions of biological warfare, very difficult to spread through the developed the new system, said Nancy Wallace, Davis said the new system provides Web views and smallpox has been added to the mail. vice president of Human Resources. and forms that make the input and transfer of data list of potential risks. " It would be extremely hard to Wallace said the program was implemented and information more efficient between Mary Kay Sones, spokeswoman mix up a lethal form, put it in a Oct. 1 after three years of development. The frrst departments. from the Centers for Disease Control container and spread it to people," physical aspect of the system was released when Bloch said the Web views are snapshots of data and Prevention, said smallpox is she said. "Just be on high alert university employee's received their new pay that provide departments with information about caused by the variola virus. It is rated because that is all you can do at this stubs. aspects of job employment, verification and among the most dangerous of all point." Anna Bloch, Human Resources systems recruitment. potential biological weapons, causing The incubation period is administrator, said the· implementation process Employees can access their personal history death in approximately 30 percent of approximately 12 days following was a difficult task. and update other information, she said. They are cases. exposure, she said, and initial "Data from over 35,000 employees had to be also able to track the history of their pay stubs. transferred from the old system to the new system, Vaccines are not yet available to symptoms include high fever, fatigue The reporting of information within the public, and the CDC does not and head and back aches. all of which had to be done accurately," Bloch departments is one of the features of the new have a large enough supply to reach A rash follows in two to three days said. system on the Web, Davis said. every citizen, she said. and is most prominent on the face, The PeopleSoft program provides support for a "Through this feature, departments can both variety of Human Resources processes, she said. THE REVIEW/Co urtesy of General Accounting Office "Right now we have 15.4 million arms and legs, she said. The rash receive and transfer reports," she said. doses of the vaccine in emergency begins with flat lesions which The system streamlines new functions such as Although the information is available and The new payroll system, which includes a maintaining employee benefits, managing revamped pay stub, will allow employees s upply," she said, " and the become puss-filled and begin to crust accessible on the Internet, personal security is not government is speeding up the early in the second week. positions, training administration and processing an issue. to access personal history on the Internet. process to make more." The scabs separate and fall off payroll and recruitment/employment. "The data that is available to employees and 'The new pay stub touches every employee," information," she said. Dr. Joseph Siebold, director of approximately three to four weeks departments is very secure," Davis said. "In order Student Health Services at the later, she said, and the majority of she said, "and it provides more detailed to access information, you have to go through The next phase of the system will be the information in organized sections." financial aspect of the university, Wallace said university, said government officials patients with smallpox recover. multiple levels of security." are trying to determine whether Smallpox is spread from person to Wallace said there are five new sections of the Wallace said an added protective feature of the " Although this new system will take some pay stub. getting used to," Bloch said, "we hope to someday smaller amounts of the vaccine could person by the transmission of system is an employee identification number. be used so the supply infected saliva "The old payroll stubs had the basic "Each employee has a four-digit number which integrate many departments of the university into information like withholdings and earnings," she one system.'· could spread to more ------droplets, she aid. they must supply before accessing any personal Americans. Infected persons are " Originally, the most contagious vaccine was grown on during the ftrst week calves and "It's no big of illness because the harvested," he said. largest amount of "Now they are testing deal - just virus is present in the ROTC spends weekend training at Ft. Dix it on human fiberglass saliva. cells hoping to cut out Junior D aniel BY JEFF LUDWIG keep living." Sraff Reporrer sensitivity." Nelson said he is not Joined by students from Southern Delaware He said if the worried about the vaccine is released, -junior Daniel Nelson threat of smallpox, and Maryland, university Army ROTC cadets there would be no and does not believe spent the past weekend engaged in field training exercises at Fort Dix, N.J. reason the student it is related to the health center would Sept. 11 terrorist Maj. William Rhodes, an executive officer not dispense the incident and assistant professor of military science, said approximately 50 university and Delaware shots. "It's no big deal- just keep State University students made the trip to "We are prepared to work with the living," he said. " I think it' s the Burlington County, N.J., to develop leadership federal government and public health stupid Americans doing it to our own officials to administer vaccines," he people." skills alongside cadets from Towson University, Salisbury State University and said. Senior Jamie Hayes said she is not Loyola College. Siebolq is unsure whether bothered by smallpox either because ROTC members spent the weekend smallpox will be used as a weapon in people have shown no signs of being involved in specific training exercises, he said. the near future. infected by it. Junior Neal Green, an Army ROTC cadet, "Smallpox is one of the organisms "I'm not concerned with smallpox said security at Ft. Dix was tighter than usual that could be used in bioterrorism, right now," she said. "I'm more due to the U.S. military presence in but we don't know what the future scared about anthrax since peo ple will bring," he said. Afghanistan and terrorist threats at home. have been affected by it. Students in residence halls are no Entrance was only granted with a photo ID, "There's just too much to worry more vulnerable than people who live and guards would perform a "semi-detailed about." in the city or in houses, even though search" of randomly selected cars, he said. Sones said the smallpox virus is they live in close quarters, he said. It Senior Ken Burr, an Army ROTC cadet, restricted to two high-security is contagious and transmissible from said the trip occurs once per semester and is a . laboratories - one at the CDC in person to person, so anyone and tiring experience. THE REVIEW/Courtesy of Ken Burr Atlanta, Ga. and one at the Russian everyone could be at risk. State Centre for Research on " I only got eight hours of sleep the whole Cadets (left to right) Josh Defreitas, Ken Burr, Jeff Johnson and Ken McDonald, Sones said the smallpox virus was weekend," he said. "It was exhausting." all seniors, spent two days undergoing strenuous training at Ft. Dix in New Jersey. Virology and Biotechno logy in virtually eliminated from the world in Koltsovo, Novosibirsk Region. Burr said the exercises included barracks experience is important preparation for active week training session during the summer that 1977. In 1996. the World Health maintenance, battle drills, day and night land military service. juniors are required to complete. Officials fro m the CDC are Assembly detern1ined that the stock navigation, squad formation and There were minor conflicts between the ·'It 's the ROTC equivalent of boot camp," assuming that people who received marksmanship. should be destroyed at the end of schools involved, he said. because they were he said. the vaccine for smallpox decades ago June 1999. he said. The action was The emphasis of the trip was on leadership, taught some of the drills in different ways. Green said for 24 hours over the weekend he are no longer immune. he added. reaffirmed by the World Health "But that is realistic of what you would have assumed the position of a platoon leader and ·'immunizati ons usually last from Organization Expert Committee in "The seniors run the show," Burr said. to deal with in the real world," Johnson added. was in charge of 35 cadets. I 0 to 15 years," she said, "but we "They are responsible for conducting the drills January 1999. "We had to work together:· He said the mission orders came down from have no way to judge if it is still Sones said in May of the same and evaluating the juniors." Green stressed the importance of the trip for the executi ve officers a nd it was his effecti ve because we have had no year, the WHA passed a bill He said the procedures, while Jed by juniors. or MS-3's. responsibility to carry out the mi ssion with the reported ca<>es. ·· postpo ni ng the destruction of adva nced ROTC cad ets, are ultimately " It prepares you for camp."" he said. "You' re troops under him. Sones said Americans should be smallpox until 2002. overseen by the executive officers. put in a position to learn what a real platoon ·'It was a great learning experience:· he aid. on high alert and keep their eye out At the present time. she said. the Senior Jeff Johnson, Army ROTC cadet leader goes through."' '"It helps to develop leadership quali ties in for confim1ed ca, e. on the news. laboratories in the nited States and battalio n commande r. said the Fort Dix The camp. Green said. is a strenuous five- cadets.·· "The vaccine can be given four Russia still retain the virus and other days after exposure to the virus.'· she laboratories in Russia

J A4 • THE REVIEW • November 9, 2001 WVUD displays newly Wisconsin TKE renovated radio studio chapter called BY VALERIE BIA ..' ORE attend them." Staff Reporter Tarver said approximately two-thirds of the The university radio station WVUD unveiled renovation funding came from listener racially insenitive its newly updated studio Monday in Perkins contributions, about $38,000, while university Student Center. subsidies account for the station's recurring BY BENJAMIN SCHNEIDER have to apologize via a formal letter The celebration included a ribbon cutting costs. Staff Reporter to the BSU. ceremony by Newark Mayor Harold F. Godwin "Most of our day-to-day operating funds come A fraternity at the University of Additionally, the fraternity as well as tours to show off the refurbished through university budget and allocation board Wisconsin-Whitewater is under members must both attend a studios. funding," he said, "while the radio-thon funds scrutiny for its performance of a skit diversity training program and Approximately 50 people attended the event, that we p ut together help us function and with racially offensive overtones. organize one of their own for the which included some of the station's managers improve." Senior Brian Wallace, president community, he said. and disc jockeys, Newark community members Senior Joe O' Donnell, the station's general of Tau Kappa Epsilon at UWW, said " Our primary goal is not to and alumni who worked for the station in past manager, said the much-needed renovations will as part of the school's pre- punish," be said. "Our primary goal years. make broadcasting more efficient. homecoming tradition, members of is to educate." Station members said the renovation to the "We have new CD players, new mini-disc his fraternity performed a comedic Wallace said the apology letter master control s tudio, or the on-air studio, players, new computer monitors and a new skit for a campus variety show was forthcoming, and he said no included new equipment that modernized its digital board," he said. "Our old board was from THE REVIEW/Anthony Pierce competition. offense was meant by the act. outdated technology. 1983." WVUD staff flaunted the new technology The skit was a parody of the Nike "It was totally not malicious or WVUD Station Manager Chuck Tarver said Mackenzie said the new equipment will make recently installed in the on-air studio. "I am not a role model" commercial racist in any way," he said. three other control studios and one performance the station's transmissions clearer. featuring former NBA player University of Delaware graduate studio are still waiting to be renovated. "Th e board [control console] is a digital O'Donnell said the studio's new design and Charles Barkley. student Brett Zelkind, a graduate T arver said the project cost approximately console, which means it handles audio digitally," furnishings have also helped solve the A white member of his fraternity, assistant in the Office of Fraternity $50,000 and took place during the last few years. he said. "The quality of the audio is much better overcrowded environment that previously assuming the role of Barkley, and Sorority Life, said such a skit "We had to make some smaller purchases than our old equipment. hindered broadcasting. appeared in the performance would not be received well by the along the way to prepare for the renovations," he "Also, the old equipment had been used 24 "We have a lot more counter space and more wearing brown face paint, Wallace campus's fraternities. said. said. hours a day since 1983 by students, so you can of a work area," he said. " It's really been a total "I think the Greek community at Dave Mackenzie, chief engineer for WVUD, imagine the wear." upgrade." Ron Buchholz, the university's Delaware would be appalled by such said fundraising efforts paid for the renovations. Mackenzie said digital equi pment is the Tarver said the station's goal is to renovate all director of leadership development, an act," he said. "Every year we hold a 10 day-long radio-thon foundation for easier expansion in years to come. of its studios. He said he is unable to predict said although the student in Zelkind said he asking listeners and students to donate," he said. "It will allow us to upgrade in the future," he when WVUD could complete the project, but blackface was only ------agreed with the " We also hold concerts and club shows on said, "because radio stations will be moving to hopes that it will take place in the next five to on stage for a matter University of campus where students can donate money to digital transmissions." seven years. of seconds, the w i s c 0 n s i n • s appearance drew insistence on an hostility from the "I was apology from the crowd. Buchholz said he thinking, 'The group. was unaware of what S 0 Ph 0 m 0 r e Department develops stronger magnets •t k• d f Rasbaun Davis, was going on when S k I In 0 president of the BSU the crowd began to k b t at the University of BY SARAH CORSELLO includes magnetized iron. boo. SOC S, 0 Delaware, said his Staf!Reporter "Our goal is to develop higher "I was thinking, h th organization would The physics and astronomy performance magnets," he said. ' the skit kind of y are ey have taken great department has been awarded $4.3 "We are going to lower the volume w sucks, but why are booing?' " offense to a similar mill ion for three years and $1.5 while raising the resistance of the they booing?' " he incident on campus. million for the following two years magnet to heat." said, before noticing Davis said to develop new, stronger forms of It took more than a century for the student in face -Ron Rucholz, b 1 a c k f a c i n g magnets. the magnet to evolve i nto its paint on stage. director ofleadership insensitively harkens The Defense Advanced Research current volume, Hadjipanayis said. A performance by d I h U to tum-of-the-century Project Agency awarded the money They will try to reduce it by eve opment at t e niversity t h e B 1ac k S tu d ent minstrel shows, in to the university's physics almost 5 0 p ercent Union immediately ofWisconsin-Whitewater which white dep ar tment a long ------·within the next three to followed, which perfor mers wore with additional five years, he said. Buchholz said only brown and black face grants from Johns U nruh bas been added to the makeup while acting Hopkins University's with the university for "There are negative reception of out negative stereotypes of African physics department. more than 15 years and the fraternity's sketch. Americans. G e o r g e OVer 30 bas noticed significant Directly following their " It' s almost like a mockery of Hadjipanayis, the changes in the field of performance, TKE was banned from those times," Davis said. R ichard M urray magnetS jUSt magnet technology. the remainder of the contest, he said. While the BSU never acts without professor of physics, "The physics Buchholz said the fraternity could and a select group of department has had a consulting its advisers, Davis said, in motor face probation or one of several the group would likely demand an physics professors h• I " long-term interest in other possible punishments. apology. ·u b 1 d' th Wt e ea tng e ve 1c es. magnetic materials," He said the act would also be In addition, it would try to help research team. · he said. "In the past 10 THE REVIEW/Leslie Lloyd Smaller, stronger magnets being developed at the university can taken into account during the the university's students understand .. Karl Unruh, a -Geo rge 11au d" []lpanayzs · , to 15 years the t'nterest fraternities' annual review in the physics and has increased with make cars, electronics and household appliances more efficient. why African Americans may take .- the Richard Murray spring. offense to such actions . astronomy pro1 essor, additional faculty." "If you want to play in our sand "We would try to increase Sat'd DARPA looked pro~'essor oifphysics magnet and 50 percent soft magnet, institutional support. 'J' Hadjipanayis said box, you have to play by our rules," sensitivity levels [on campus]," he for programs that had magnets are u sed in or iro n in this case, Hadjipanayis " We bad a competitive edge Buchholz said. said. strong track records ever y thin g from said. · against othe rs applying for the He said the fraternity has made to receive the laptops to cell phones, Engineers and industries located grant," he said. public apologies, but if members awards. and even blenders. in Virginia, Pennsylvania and New There are approximately nine want to avoid punishment, they will See editorial, AS "DARPA funds products that "There are over 30 magnets just Jersey are also involved with the students working under they believe will make quantitative in motor vehicles, like your cruise production of the magnets, he said. Hadjipanayis and his team, in and qualitative increases in control and ignition," he said. "The " These companies offer high­ additions to six post-doctorates. processes and materials," Unruh more powerfu l the magnet, the pressure combustion processes " I · am use d to grinds," said. more energy saved, protecting the needed to compact the magnets and Hadjipanayis said, " but this is a Hadjipanayis said approximately environment." have them ready for commercial contract. 75 percent of the research will be The new magnets will be use," Hadjipanayis said. " We must deliver to prove that focused on permanent magnets and composed of 50 percent permanent Unruh said the department has we deserve the money being 25 percent on soft magnets, which shown success and demonstrated awarded."

Want The Review in your e-mail? Sign up at The Review Online: www.revlew.udel.edu -7 BID ENOUGll Of TilE DliKKING SCENE lS TIE ONLY SCENE ON TBE WEEKENDS? Car Accident Recently? Newark, DE -A new free report has recently been released that CHINESE -7 WANT TO DO SO)!ETJING DIFFERE1ITWITB reveals information every car accident victim should have before they speak to anyone. Research shows that even a "fender YOUR FRIENDS? bender'' can cause pain, headaches, even arthritis. If you have o/st. been involved in an auto accident, listen to the 24 hr. Toll-Free • SleD ap lor CBIN~os, recorded message by calling 1-866-326-8186. The call is free and so is the report. Elemeatary Cblne•e, · ~ WANT TO )l'EET JEW PEOPLE WITli YOlJl Winter Se••lon zooz. SlMt VALUES? lif]fr JtutUtr .&ttririy of Ollered dall~ lroaa 8a3o-••••s a.m. Ia Gore BaD a••· ~\'\\. 1.\.attpa 1/lm SpokeD ~ more tbaa ao% ol tbe world'• popalatloa. · Announces the nineteenth annual THEN COME TO THE University of Delaware Olllelal laapaae o1 Cblaa aad maiQ' UNDERGRADUATE otber eoaatrle• or re11oa1 Ia wbleb tbe NEXT VS MEETING!! US ...... e• Ia over ••so blllloa wortb ol RESEARCH ba1lae11 traa.. etloa• ever~ par. ESSAY COMPETITION 1Derea11a1~ a deaaaad Ia par1ala1 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13TH .....,. eareer• Ia 1ovenuaeat or diplo­ ..... TWO $500 PRIZES matic: work, lateraatloaal tradlq aad AT 6: 30 P.M. , ..... Open to undergraduates in all fields. Research eoiDDierce, law aad bllber edaeatloa. PERKINS STUDENT CENTER, results must be reported in an essay written for a Carrie• more tbaa 3,000 pari ol bll· general, educated audience. tor~, ealtare, aad pbllo1opb~. THI RD FLOOR, ..... Winners present research at PKP Initiation Leara It tbroqb laa aad laaetloa-orl· Banquet on May 3, 2002 eated leetare1, varloa• aetlvltle1, aad po11lb~ abroad Ia BeiJial, Cblaal ..... Submission deadline is April 15, 2002 A wards announced by April 26, 2002 For more lalormatioa, eall t b e Depart· SEE YA TREREI meat ol Forelpa LaJ111181•• aad Utera· For contest rules, contact the Undergraduate Research Program ( 188 Orchard Road, 831-8995). tare• (30a-83•-688a).

\ November 9, 2001 • THE REVIEW • AS Schools require Group delivers holiday meals BY MELISSA JONES The brigade consists of a core temple." Sw.ff RefJr>rter group of six to eight people, he said, The man had no money and no It only takes one smile to make it but an overwhelming amount of food food to celebrate the holiday because all worthwhile, said Mike Barko, visitor photo ID and monetary donations are supplied his son had just undergone a kidney president of the Basket Brigade of by schools, companies and transplant and his wife did not have a BY MARK CUTRONA students already wear ID pieces so we Delaware. whose organization is organizations throughout Delaware. job, he said. Staff Re1xmer know who these people are. hoping to deliver Thanksgiving Barko said he first started the " If we hadn' t been there with In an effort to increase security, the "This will help us make sure the meals to more than 1,200 families program because he thought it was food, the gentleman would have been Christina Schoo l Di trict is now person is who they say they are." across New Castle County. time to give back to the community forced to go to his brother' s for a requiring visitors to present photo The district already has rules for Debbie Herzka, food chairwoman, and take care of fellow citizens. meal," he said. "Fortunately, he was identification when entering their visitors, McVey said. They must go to said the organization will deliver able to have his own dinner and schools, said Lisa McVey. public the school's main office, sign in and baskets Nov. 19, which will include celebrate the successful transplant." information officer for the district. wear a visitor's pass while in the all of the food and fixings for a Claire Mott and her 17-year-old This action resulted from a school. healthy and hearty Thanksgiving son have been members of the meal. "They cry and discussion at the district's Ckt. 16 Evans stressed the new measure brigade for six years. She said she is board of education meeting. McVey will not be abused by the schools. The basket include items such as a still amazed by the outpouring of turkey, potatoe , stuffing, cranberry hug you - every said. The suggestion was relayed to "Our staff will use common sense support from the community. school at an Oct. 18 principal's to enforce this." he said. "ln cases of sauce, gravy, vegetables, soup and time is a 'Puffs "We have large corporations such meeting and announced by the open houses. it will be treated beverages, she said. as J.P. Morgan and MBNA who superintendent's office ov. I. " We also include a card in each differently." THE REVIEW/Michele Balfantz moment.'" donate a great amount," she said, "We are at a time when people in Maclary Elementary School basket from children in the schools "but we also have neighborhood kids law enforcement and government are The Christina School District who were working to donate the food Principal Richelle Talbert said while requires visitors to show photo -Claire Mott, and small stores such as the local calling for heightened awareness," she her school does not have any security they receive, and an inspirational flower shop who help make this IDs before receiving passes. Basket Brigade member said. "This is just one more measure concerns, the new measure is still book to encourage families to get successful." we can take to be vigilant." important. Rick Buccos, a junior at Newark back on their feet," she said. Mott said the joy she feels when George E. Evan, pre ident of the " It's a good idea in general to have High School, said he does not know if She said the Basket Brigade distributing baskets makes her job district's Board of Education, said a pol icy that ensures a safer the new rule will make a significant acquires names from social services More than a decade later, he said, worthwhile. Although her family has while Sept. 11 was a factor in the environment for students," she said. difference. of those families who need fmancial the smiles still gratify him, and he is been blessed with the resources to board's decision, the measure also Talbert said her school is "All the kids don't even wear their aid and do not have another source of also touched by the stories of those live comfortably, she said, others help. serves to enhance the district's current supporting the new policy by posting I.D.s," he said. receiving the plentiful baskets. need an extra push. safety program. a reminder to visitors on the front Joe Raimondo, also a Newark High Barko said the idea came about 11 "Last year we had a table of extra "The best part is that it's a big "Requiring identification is door and in the lobby that tells them School junior, said he disagreed. years ago, and bas since been food set up in a temple," he said. "A surprise to them," she said. "They cry becoming a trend with public offices they must go to the main office and '1 think it's a pretty good idea," he successful in supplying a nourishing gentleman and his son down the road and hug you- every time is a 'Puffs such as courthouses and federal present identification to sign in. said. "It makes me feel safer." Thanksgiving meal for families who were informed, and they carne to the moment.'" buildings," he said. "Our staff and need assistance. Pa. offers university tags UD English professor BY ERIN O'LEARY AND ELIZABETH RYAN Pennsylvania State University license plate, she said. Swff Re,mers "Each alumni plate is different for each state," named poet laureate University of Delaware license plates are now Nissley said. 'The Department of Motor Vehicles available to any Pennsylvania resident, said Sharon and the associations work together to come up with BY ROBERT RUSIEWICZ AND JEN to attend state functions and visit state Dorr, director of the Office of Alumni and BLENNER schools to promote education. the design of the license plate." Staff RefJOners University Relations. The university plates in Pennsylvania look like a Jerry Beasley, chairman of the A university English professor After Delaware and Maryland, Pennsylvania is standard license plate, but have the logo on the left­ English department, said be thought it became the state's 12th poet laureate the third state to offer its drivers an alternative to its hand side and the name of the organization on the was a great honor for her. last month. · standard state plate. . bottom. "It is important right now because Fleda Brown was honored by Gov. Dorr said since a significant number of students Dorr said the Pennsylvania plates cost $20. The the first things that go are the arts," be Ruth Ann Minner at the 4th Biennial and alumni are from Pennsylvania, it seemed logical university does not profit from any license plate sale said. "The governor is taking this Statewide Arts Summit in Dover Oct. to offer the university plates to Pennsylvania drivers. in this state. seriously - I am convinced the 26. " It was a long process," she said. "When Maryland and Delaware, however, provide a governor is committed to the arts. Michelle Reardon, spokeswoman Pennsylvania changed the plates to the blue top and retainer fee for the university. Delaware's tag costs "As the chair of the English for Minner, said a poet laureate is an white center from the original plates, the whole $50, and the university retains $40 while the department - and as her husband - I THE REVIEW/Leslie Lloyd advocate of poetry who tries project was put on hold for six months." remaining $10 goes to the state of Delaware. am very, very proud." Students and alumni from Pennsylvania to make the arts more visible. Joan Nissley, spokeswoman for Pennsylvania Maryland' s plates provide the university with an The selection process is can now obtain university license plates. "She represents one aspect Department of Transportation, said PennDOT additional $40, while Maryland's fee is $25. based on several factors, of poetry," Reardon said, "but agreed to let the university market the tag after Dorr said this retainer fee benefits the students. Reardon said. First, the student and alumni population states like New she also has a tremendous receiving a certain number of pre-paid orders. "The money is earmarked for scholarships for Delaware Division of the Arts Jersey. amount of respect for all "In order for a special organization to start a any student," she said, "not just Delaware residents." solicits nominees, which are "It is a lot of work to promote and arrange," Dorr forms of poetry." license plate we need to receive at least 300 pre paid The Messenger, the university's alumni reviewed by a panel of three said. "New Jersey requires 500 prepaid plates." Brown, who has published orders," she said. "After that we can begin to mass publication, markets the plates to alumni in all three out-of-state professional Freshman Rob Arthur, a New Jersey resident, several books of poetry and produce the plates." states. poets. said he would buy the university plate if it was not won numerous awards for her Nissley said approximately 70 non-profit Tactics such as direct mail to students and parents Jurors then evaluate the too much money. work, said poetry comes naturally. organizations provide special Pennsylvania plates. will also be used to advertise the plates, but Dorr nominees based on criteria that includes "I would pay a little extra," he said. "Nothing "I've never known anybody who These organizations, which include the Lions Club, said the best way to sell the license plates is on the demonstrated skill and quality of work, over the top. aft~r Q~aring'"a gOOd poem, if it's the are mostly college alumni associations. road. influence on other writers, commitment "It would be nice to let people know where I went right poem, wasn't affected by it," she to literature and poetry education, PennDOT's most popular specialty plate is the She hopes to increase partnerships with large to college." said. "If I can be in a position where I reputation and the ability to represent can read good poems and be beard, that the state at official functions. accomplishes what a poet laureate After evaluations, juror needs to do, which is let the poems recommendations are forwarded to the Quigley's Hayrides, Inc. speak for themselves." Delaware State Arts Council for Welcomes you to visit our new World Wide Web "Farm" Home Brown said she is glad to have been approval. However, Minner makes the granted the position. Page! http://www.dca.net/pennfarm final decision. "I think, at this particular time in Brown's predecessor, E. Jean • Dorm Parties • Sorority history, it's a good thing to have this Lanyon, held the position for the past • Fraternity • Social Groups job," she said. "People need poems. 20 years. The first Delaware poet • Clubs • Birthday Parties People sometimes don't know they do, laureate was Edna Deemer Leah in • Celebrations of all kinds! • Theme Parties but they do." 1947. It's time to make your fall hayride reservation! Reardon said the governor selected Reardon said a poet laureate serves Brown to serve as an advocate for for as long as the governor in office at Call (302) 328-7732 reading and literacy. the time chooses. Bonfire included! 20 minutes from campus! As poet laureate, Brown is expected The things a polite re1ord 1an do to 1-800-2COUNCIL your future www.counciltravel.com • R·A·M·B·U·R·G·E·R·S Ci111 24 t1rs 1EST18am Tues Nov 6- 12am Fn Nov 9 & 10am- 7pm Sat Nov 10 are a 1r1me

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{ ' A6. THE REVIEW • November 9, 2001 Towers NPD purchases becomes new radar gun BY ANNE HRYCAK by the review committee based on an StaffR eporter oral interview that justifies the reason home The Newark Police Department to they want it," she said. received a grant Oct. 17 from the Le Min said the gun has the Delaware Office of Highway Safety to capability to operate by battery, which purchase a new radar gun. said Lt. allows more flexibility when utilizing ladybugs Thomas Le Min, Newark Traffic them. Division commander . "The handheld radar guns are the BY BONNIE ZAPPACOSTA He said the new unit is a Stalker traditional type of radar that have been StaffR eporter THE REVIEW/Rob Meletti The Halloween Beetle, better Stationary Handheld Radar costing around for about four years," he said. approximately $800, and the model is 'They are as accurate as any radar gun The Newark Police Department spent $800 for a new handheld known as the ladybug. creeps through radar gun that will be used by officers who patrol on motorcycles. the cracks of the Christiana Towers, identical to those the department is we own." unaware the holiday has come and currently using. Lt. William Nefosky said the police de partment to make m ore are speeding out of control," she said. THE REVIEW/Celia DeiiZ Gana Sampler, management analyst department chose to ask for a new gone. Residents of the Towers often find money. but will not deter people from "l .feel safer knowing the police have Seasonal changes spark the annual for Newark Police, said the handheld radar gun instead of a new speeding. asked for a grant that will help save ladyb~ in their rooms seeking department purchased the gun this radar unit to be mounted in police cars arrival of ladybugs in university wannth as the winter approaches. 'The police department has already lives." residence halls. year to increase traffic safety. when discussing the grant. had handheld radar guns," she said, Le Min said he thinks the handheld This fall, 25 calls have been maintain control over the problem and 'They wanted it to reduce collisions 'They are easier to set up and use," "so I don' t think that by having one guns are officer-friendly and allow the received by the department of keep infestation to a minimum. in · the Newark area and stop reckless he said. "We assign these units to the more they can stop defenseless department to continue going through custodial and pest control Dewey Caron, professor of drivers from speeding," she said. officers operating on motorcycles to drivers." its same training program. management, said director John entomology and wildlife ecology, said In past years, Sampler said, the conduct speed enforcement and this Newark resident Roseanne ·'By having the officers properly Warren. due to weather" fluctuations, the bug's Newark Police Traffic Division asked benefits us greatly." Phillippe said she thinks the addition trained in using the e radar guns, we Fourteen calls were made in relation hibernation is being delayed. for overtime funds for officers on duty, Newark residents and students said of the new radar gun will assist the will stop the number of collisions in to the Towers, compared to the 22 Sophomore Isis Johnson, a wildlife but this year they asked for a piece of they do not always agree on how the city immensely. the area," he said. "Our goal is to stop calls received this time last year. The conservation major, said the university equipment instead. radar gun will benefit the city. "I have lived here almost my whole people from speeding and prove that remaining 11 calls came from does not seem concerned about the "The grant that was requested for Junior Adrienne Monaco said she life, a nd I love the idea of police our grant was helpful in having safer residence halls on east and central problem. the handheld radar gun was approved thinks the new radar gun will allow the officers pulling over more people who drivers." campus. 'The ladybugs are mainly attracted Sophomore Blair Zeitenberg, who to windows and lamps or warm lives in the West Tower and once sections of the room," she said. appreciated ladybugs, said they have Caron said ladybugs form search Money requested for construction on Mall become an patterns near warm overwhelming problem. ------locations, surfacing continued from Al but hopes the state will consider that the and handicap accessibility updates." will be a crucifix," he said. "They "My roommate and I during the day and university's projects are essentially The second capital funding request weren't thinking religion, they were new construction projects, and find hundreds in the hibernating at night. complete. was for $4 million to contribute to thinking architecture. "Even the therefore, the state does not appropriate light fLXtures and on the He said the height, Wolf Hall renovation began in DuPont Hall's expansion, which will be "It's a nice architectural symbol and a base for the university to worls: with, floor near the window exposure to sun and summer 2000 and is scheduled to be fmished in May. DuPont Hall completes this plan." best she said. after the bugs have surrounding open area completed in 2002. Senior Roselle said it is an important Peter Ross, state budget director, Instead, senior administration spent the day frying," COnStrUCted intensifies the Towers administration requested $6 million for project because the land between Main said he acknowledged the prioritized she said. as an optimal location requests the amount necessary to fund construction purposes. and Academy Streets was given to the list among the university's fmancial the capital projects at each annual Warren said the for inhabitance. 'The building's infrastructure suffers university as a gift from a member of requestJ. buildings budget meeting. department is aware of " Even the best from numerous deficiencies," Roselle the DuPont family, who hired two "As usual, [university officials] did the annual problem and provide ways constructed buildings Roselle said the university is said. 'The project will address the need architects to design the plan for the an excellent job of explaining where working to provide newly renovated formulated efforts to • '' provide ways to get in," for structural, mechanical, electrical, Mall. you've been and where you'd like to manage entry. to get In. Caron said. facilities for faculty and students. plumbing, water penetration, life safety "An aerial view of the North Mall go," he said. "Specialists figure He said the ladybugs, The two major projects currently underway are the Wolf Hall renovation out where the beetles _Dewey Caron, which are one of the and the DuPont Hall expansion. are coming from, ~ he professor ofentomology most beneficial beetles said, "but there is no because they feed on expected to be completed by 2002. pesticide to completely and wildlife ecology plant-sucking insects, "Given capital funding available for eliminate the problem." are hard to manage. the three years prior to this meeting, we Warren said "Soapy water is a anticipated funding for these buildings to be completed by the 2004 fiscal members of the department caulked, solution to dehydrate the beetle, but sprayed and set traps for the beetles on there is no way to totally, absolutely year," he said. "If funding continues as the outside of the building, going as eliminate," Caron said. it has in the fiscal year 2002, it will take high as the seventh floor. Zeitenberg said she expressed until 2006 to get done. "This presents a problem for the When the specialists receive a call concern to her resident assistant1 but pertaining to the invasion, he said, a the response was not a satisfying one. university because we will have response is made within 48 hours to "My RA simply stated that [the carrying costs of a significant short­ treat the bugs with sticky traps or invasion of ladybugs] happens every term debt and it will delay our ability to powder-type pesticides. year and nothing address other needs.'' Roselle said he ·understands the Warren said the can be done," she department's goal is to • See editorial, AS said. pressure on the state's capital funding,

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I ' I November 9, 2001 • THE REVIEW • A 7 State also donates Nail salon opens on Main Street BY CASSY AITKEN designated free parking available creative, she hopes her shop will and Baltimore areas, in addition to all of SwjJ Reporter continued from A I for customers. stand out from other salons. New Jersey and Delaware, she said. The Main Street Court Specialty 'The reality is. [the money] comes " Pretty much every parking lot Senior Molly Jurusik said she "All the pledges are not in as of yet Shopping Center welcomed its on Main Street is owned by the city noticed the growth in businesses out of people· s disposable income and [for the retiree campaign]," Word said, newest store, Pink Nail Salon, Oct. of Newark," he said. "Our parking attracting students farther east on that is finite," he said. "but so far, $3,000 has been collected." 27, salon manager Nga Ching said. spaces are not, and they are free." Main Street. Wynette Word. administrative Colm said the Pacesetter campaign "We were happy to find an Ching said she thinks Pink Nail " I know a lo t of student who assistant for recruitment and is designed to motivate employees by available store on Mai n Street," employment at the university, said the Salon's success so far is due to the live around there," she said. "I setting examples within the upper Ching said. " Businesses do well growth of student housing nearby, know they would like to see terrorist attacks of Sept. II will impact administration. around here - we have been very as well as the many specials the businesses beco me more the United Way campaign because the· "We solicit from senior managers busy since its opening." economy is shaky and people have salon bas been running for students accessible." who pledge to encourage others within Brian Lorom, property manager and the community. Junior Leigh FriedwaJd said she generously supported many relief their departments to give," she said. of Main Street Court, said business "We offer a student discount," she is happy to see new small funds. The Pacesetter Campaign generated on the east end of Main Street has said. "This really pays off." businesses opening in the area. "It will have an impact not on the $23,386 this year by its close Oct. 26. been good because of an increase in The salon also offers body waxing, " I live around there and number of people donating, but on the However, senior managers still have the the number of new housing amounts donated," she said. "People THE REVIEW/Anthony Pierce she said, in addition to manicure sometimes l feel isolated from the opportunity to contribute in the broader developments in the area. procedures and a variety of ailbrush rest of campus," she said. "But new have already stepped up and pledged campaign. Pink Nail Salon on Main Street Lorom also attributes businesses' designs. shops and stores opening around the money to different [Sept. II] programs Word said approximately one third expects brisk business because s uccess to the presence o f Ching said by being more area are always good news." put in place here. of employees have pledged money to of increased housing in the area. 'That money will work toward the the United Way in the general United Way goal." campaign. Word said the campaign consists of Peterson said the university is one of three phases - the retiree campaign, approximately I ,000 organizations Budworm destroys Northwestern forests which ran from Sept. 17 through Oct. participating in the campaign. 12, the Pacesetter Campaign for high Colm said the United Way BY ARI NATTER unacceptable by the Yakima budworm infestation is a symptom is what the budworm prefers, level administrators, which lasted from Campaign is the only outside campaign Staff Reporter elders." of a larger problem, the conversion Omdal said. Oct. I to Oct. 26, and the employee to solicit university employees. A small brown caterpillar is Years of defoliation from the of the forest from Ponderosa Pine · "In the absence of fue you have a campaign, currently under way. "It's the United Way or nothing in significantly damaging forests in budworm has left the trees and Western Larch to mostly fir, continuous layer of food [for the "The retiree campaign solicits many ways," she said, "and you c~ the Northwestern United States. weakened and predisposed to attack due to years of fire suppression budworms]," he said. retirees within the general area," Word indicate on the forms what The Western Spruce Budworm is from bark beetle, which kills the efforts and selective logging. "If we returned to what the forest said. organizations you want your money to a harmless moth as an adult, but trees outright, he said. "Fire suppression has. led to a was like a couple hundred years Target areas include the Philadelphia go to." during its larval stages, it thrives off The large amount of dead trees significant change in the structure ago, we' d overall have healthier various species of fir and spruce and pine needles create another of the forest," he said. forests," he said. "Right now trees in the region, said Paul problem in the massive amounts of Previously, fires would have they' re h ighly susceptible to Flanagan, a forest entomologist for fuel for a potential forest fue. killed a lot the Douglas Firs, which diseases, insects and fire." GNC I_Jive Well. the United States Forest Service. "The risk of catastrophic fire has " It comes out early in the spring been climbing for years now," he and feeds on the new buds that said. "Under the right conditions, General Nutrition Center haven' t opened yet," be said. "The [fuefigbters] could conceivably get BSU brings up issues problem is that this is creating a lot a fue that they couldn't put out." r------~ of tree mortality." Dewey Caron, a university Flanagan said the Yakima Indian professor of entomology and Reservation in Washington State applied ecology, said the budworm ofminority patriotism 20o/o OFF has been hit the hardest. infestation is nothing new. ! ! BY ASHANA ALLEN "If you love something, you'll The reservation, the largest in the "It has an unusual cycle," Caron co\JYO~ Staff Reporter fight for it,"she said. I I state, derives a great deal of its "It 1 ~~Q~u\ w/College I.D. 1 said. caused major amounts of The questio~ of black patriotism The effects of slavery on black annual funds from timber harvest damage in the late ' 40s and ' 50s was discussed at the Black Student patriotism were also addressed. oper ations, which have been almost up to 1960 and then again in Union's third community meeting Senior Matthew Munn said negatively affected by the the ' 80s." Monday in Smith Hall.' African Americans are not looking :on a ·regular basis.: bud worm. The " top-down" defoliation Inspired by the Sept. ll attacks, for an apology. " When they see that they have I Not valid with other offers or discounts or for purchases of 1 caused by the budworm was also more than 50 students attended the "The president should just admit 200,000 acres of budworm I GNC Gold Card. Valid only at GNC College Square, Newark, DE 1 destroying the habitat for the meeting, titled "Minority Patriotism: that something was done wrong, in defoliation, it impacts the economy Northern Spotted Owl, a n What is the stand of minorities in order for e veryone to move of the tribe," Flanagan said. "There endangered species. America Strikes Bac_k?" forward," he said. ~-~------~------~ is a substantial mortality of trees on r------~ Dan Omdal, a forest pathologist The meeting raised · However, senior the reservation and it is considered in the state of Washington, said the issues such as ------· f:hanelle Briggs said nationalism, the " VOU have tO African Amer icans ! 50°/o OFF. ! military and new bills .1.1 shou ld seek an I I JJJJJJJ; passed into law since think about apology. 1 1 Sept. 11. "A lot of people try buy one, get the Audience members th to use slavery as an I . I participated by 0 er excuse," she said. a n s w e r i n g t f Taurenc.e Chisolm, :second one half off. : ERJ facilitator's questions, aspec s 0 assistant director of and also raised new t • t • financial aid and BSU I ON ANY GNC NAME BRAND PRODUCT. I questions and issues. pa riO ISm adviser, said au races I Not vald with olher often or discounts or for purchaes of GNC Gold Carel. I Patriotism, the SUCh aS have benefitted from TED:; focus of the evening, the lDJUStices of ~------~*20% College discount Is valid with was explained by blacks in the blacks. SO% olf buy one, get the serond Olll! ~ senior Franco Thomas "Not only have we ball olf on any GNC name brand product. ' ~ Drummer needed for Ozzy as an icebreaker. military." helped ourselves, we ~ T h o m a s ' have helped other TANNING .; - cover band. We are hoping to ~ just get some gigs pia~·10Cal discussion reminded people," he said. SALON NOW General .; · bars and clubs. Possib of ~ the audience that - senior Franco Thomas The discussion OPENATGNC ~ writing original music · band . patriotism is not only ended on the topic of .; clicks. · about the national new bills being passed AI New Wol Taming Beds ~ Nutrition anthem and the American flag. in C o ngre ~s. such as the anti- . 1 Month Unimlted ~ - Call Scott 856-678-4157 "You have to think about other terrorism and immigration bills. $44.00 .; · or Jill- 302-690-4321 ~ aspects of patriotism such as blacks Lester said it is important for 3 Months Unlimited or e-mail: in the military," he said. students to stay informed on current Center [email protected]'l $109.00 ~ ~ Sophomore facilitator Nicole issues. College Square Shopping Ctr. Lester, a Marine Corps reserve, said "Make yourself politically aware Newark, bE ~ Serious inquiries only. · •· ~ volunteering for the military is a so that you know," she said. form of patriotism. 266-6811 ~.;;:.~~~~~~~~~~

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Ladybugs For the past few years. Hull ihen Hall. it is certain that residents of the Christiana Towers they would not be a problem for have been plagued with ladybugs very long. each time the seasons change. But students, who are paying The bugs are found crawling for maintenance of their housing around the room, in the light and should receive it, are still fixtures and near the windows. dealing with the bugs. T h e It is for this uni versity has ....------, reason that made a minimal students li ving in effort to solve the Towers should the problem by take matters into prayi ng and their own hands. setting traps as Caulk your high as the 7th Review This: windows floor. yourselves, or use T h o s e Students should take poster putty to students who the ladybug problem · patch up the mall live above that ho les near the floor. however. at the Christiana windows. have received If you have no little aid - it is Towers into their such materials, try clear that some own hands. hredding The windows are in Review into strips need of more a nd shoving that caulking to into the walls - prevent the just re me mber to ladybugs from remove it when entering. you move out. For s uch a And, as a high simple proble m, it seems that note, be glad you' re not dealing university officials have not done with the huge centipedes in the whatever possible to ensure the West Campus residence halls that well-being of students. stude nts refer to as " Rodney If the ladybugs infiltrated bugs." ,. Racial insensitivity ~ ~ At the University of But painting his face revealed a Wisconsin, a fraternity member lack of sensitiv ity to other performed a skit in a variety show cultures, and he should have been that was later cons idered aware that the act would have a offensive - he dressed as Charles deep historical significance and Barkley and painted his face black grave consequences . to imitate a Nike commercial. • The BSU saw the skit as a At a mockery of the subseque nt and black culture, pr evio u s l y not of Charles scheduled race .. Barkley. rally on campus, T he fraternity M y Many people with whom l have discussed the The B eastie Boys, a group c o incidently members of the has already generation, events of the past seven weeks have expressed consisting of (but not limited to) Jews and one Black Student apologized to the Review This: Elliot Tobin t h e their reluctance to fight if there were a draft or a Islam-practicing member, put it best - "You Union voiced BSU at the children of voluntary request for servicemen and gotta fight for your right." their concerns The University of University of . the baby­ servicewomen. Rights are just that - nothing more. They are about the Wisconsin was right Wisconsin, - if Good Deals boomers , Let me remind each of them that our lives guaranteed only by our Constitution and by the incident. it bad not, never dealt would be drastica lly different (and social contracts our citizens maintain with each Many saw the to reprimand a f r·a t e r n i t y with the unrecognizable) had others not fought for those other. skit to be members wo uld feelings of very rights and liberties we take for granted. l for one, am not willing to sacrifice or in any offensive fraternity for a· have been insecurity and apprehension we now face within To those who fit the description above, who way negotiate these rights with anyone , because of the member's racially banned fro m our nation' s perimeter. are you to say that your life is more importa)lt especially the aptly named terrorists. black face paint, participating in For some of us, the possibility of an attack on than those who fought for you? G ive me a set of boots, a uniform a nd a a technique used insensitive skit. futu re variety o ur soil was not realistic because we have • Why should past soldiers' families have had weapon and I will proudly do my part to defend decades ago by shows. learned throughout our years that we, the United to endure the pafn and uncertainty involved with my country and my rights. minstre ls who Because the States, are the most powerful, influential and sending a loved one to combat while your family My life is not worth any more than those sought to mock frater nit y most admired nation. can feel relatively comfortable because you are soldiers who fought to give me the life l no the African­ member was Well, we' re not - such a country does not at borne goi ng about your everyday business? longer take for granted. Am e ri ca n acting on behalf exist. I am willing to accept the consequences of our culture. of a group, it is T hat eerilY, infamous day in September has newly molded country, including the unrelenting It is likely that the fraternity reasonable that the entire taught me a very difficult, and now obvious, I, for one, am not willing to worry over things that were never thought to be member meant no harm fraternity was held accountable lesson. questioned just two months ago. whatsoever in his skit. for his actions. We are and have been vulnerable , and our sacrifice or in any way However, when able citizens are unwilling to He was playing a character, Perhaps the reprimand will Cold War-inspired complacency allowed these defend those aforementioned characteristics that and he had the responsibility of encourage not j ust the fraternity terrorists to caqy out the attack they so carefully negotiate [my] rights with make o ur country great, anger and taking o n that person's but othe r students to be more planned a nd kept secret from numerous misunderstanding consume me. characteristics. sensitive to other cultures. intelligence agencies around the world. anyone, especially the aptly ·Do what you have to do to make yourself Because no one in my family was directly named terrorists. Give me content - but. please, think about past affected by the tragic events, the magnitude and generations and those currently defending you repercussions of the attack did not immediately a set of boots, a unifonn overseas before dojng so. strike me. For Yom Kippur services, just a few days arid a weapon and I will Elliot Tobin is the systems administrator for following the notorious Tuesday, standing The Review. Send comments to [email protected]. WHERE TO WRITE: outside the synagogue was an armed police proudly do my part to The Review officer whose presenc e was instaot:y 250 Perkins Student Center recognizable. defend iny country and my This was my first direct personal realization Correction Newark, DE 19716 that times had changed. rights. My life is not worth ~ax:302-831-1396 In the middle of a prayer, the fire alarm began any more than those rattling, instantly causing me to think of Sept. The following are E-mail: jenlemos @udel.edu 11. soldiers who fought to give It was impossible at .the time to not think that corrections for the story The Opinioo/Edit.orial pages are an open forum for public debate and someone had penetrated security. The sudden me the life I no longer take cliscussion. The Review welcomes responses from its readers. For anxiety was instantly noticeable. "SoleCraft rocks Elkton's veritication purposes. please include ·a daytime telephone number with The father of a toddler, just seconds after the for granted. Slackers" published in all leiters. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit all submissions. a la rm began ring ing, sprinted out of the Leue.rs and columns represent the ideas and beliefs of the authors and sanctuary to the babysitting room in search of his Mosaic's Nov. 6 issue: should not be taken as representative of The Review. child. It was clearly a sign of the times, and a direct How can you enjoy the liberties that 'others response to the events that transpired j ust days fought to give you when you won't defend those Solecraft vocalist Chris earlier. same rights? That's when it hit me - our country is not the Imagine a world without th ose rights and Leitsch, is a student at same and it probably will never be, thanks to without democracy - if you're like me, you Goldy-Beacom College, not some ill-guided Mus lims who now cast an can' t. undeserved, unfair connotation onto the name of You don' t deserve the righteous association of a university alumnus. their religion. being considered an American if you're able and Hundred s of years a go, me mbe rs o f o ur unwilling to fi ght for America when America fa mi lies fo ug ht for our inde pe nd ence from needs you most. SoleCraft would like England. Don' t misunderstand me - at peace time it is Review readers to know Advertisina Policy for Classified and Many years later, Americans were forced to a much different situation and unnecessary (i n Display Ads: . fight fellow Americans to make this country a our country) for everyone to enlist. Leitsch 's statement, ''We home for all people. But this is not peace ti me, and it probably will Our grandparents' and parents' generations not be for many years to come. This is not the play 311 songs better than The Review reserves the right to refuse any, ads that are of were invo lved in the world wars. Vietnam , time to be selfish. any other band, and an improper or inappropriate time, place· and manner. The Korea and the Persian Gulf. Take Sen. John McCain - a former prisoner possibly even better than ideas and opinions of advertisements appearing in this And now our time has come - it's our turn to of war who has been serving our country in the uphold the spirit and principles of our great federal government since 1982. the band itself," is an publication are not necessarily those of the Review staff or nation. He deserves enormous praise and admiration the university. Questions, comments or input may be President George W. Bush, our suspiciously for a ll he has done for the citizens o f this inside joke within the band directed to the advertising department at The Review. inspiring leader, said of our servicemen, "T hey country. and was not meant as a are honorable. They represent the best of our He, like ma ny o th er Americans. deserves country. And we are grateful." everything for wh ich older g e ne ra tions of serious statement. Damn ri ght, they're honorable. Damn right, Americans have fo ught. they' re the best, and damn right we are grateful It would make me proud to fight for people - 1 hope. like McCain .

Admiobtndlwe Ne'io'S F.ditorJ: Jen Blenner Randi Hornstein Managing News Edjtors · Editorial Editor: New. Layoot FAIItor: Jason Lemberg Jill Liebowit~ Jen Lemos Sb:lun G:illagher Editor Ia Cb~: Ste,·e Rubenstein Cl«y Ne.-s Editor'S: Carlos Walkup Sucey Carlough Susan IGrkwood Photography Editor: Systems acJlllinlstnltor: Ell iot Tobin :\1anaglog Mosak: Ed.iton: Leslie Lloyd · NatioNIIISUte Ne"11 EditOR: Adri:111 Bacolo Noel Dietrich Deann3 Tonorello SarJ Fun.UOCk Executive Editor: S ~phanie Den i~ Assistant Photography Editor: Enterblinment t::ditors: Arruullbl Greenberg Kri>llt Pnce Managing Sports Editors: Michele Balfanu Student Afrllirs Edlaors: James Carey Rob Erdman Features £dltors: Graw Godd.ml Danielle McNamara Art/Graphics Editor: Carolyn Delicce Hy:Jtt Copy Desk Chief: John Cheong Diccon Jaime Bender Nt'>~s Features Edltonl: Li.L Ryan Danielle Uli!Wl AS November 9. 200 I

Ladybugs For the past few years. Hullihcn Hall. it is certain that residents of the Christiana Towers they wouiJ not be a problem for have been plagued with ladybugs very long. each time the seasons change. But students. who are paying The bugs are found crawling for maintenance of their housing around the room, in the li ght and should receive it. are still fixtures and near the windows. dealing with the bugs. T h e It is for this univers ity has r------, reason that made a minimal students living in effort to solve the Towers should the problem by take matters into spraying and their own hands. setting traps as Caulk your high as the 7th Review This: windows floor. yourselves, or use T h o s e Stud~nts should take . poster putty to students who the ladybug problem patch up the small Jive above that holes near the floor. however. at the Christiana· windows. have received Towers into their lf you have no little aid - it is such materials. try I clear that some owilhands. shredding The windows are in Review into strips need of more and shoving that caulking to into the walls - prevent the just remember to - ~- remove it when ladybugs from ....______...... ______. you move out. entering. For such a And, as a high simple problem, it seems that note. be glad you're not dealing university officials have not done with the huge centipedes in the whatever possible to ensure the West Campus residence halls that well-being of students. students refer to as " Rodney If the ladybugs infiltrated bugs."

At the University of But painting his face revealed a Wisconsin, a fraternity member lack of sensitivity to other performed a skit in a variety show cultures, and he should have been that was later considered aware that the act would have a offensive -he dressed as Charles deep historical significance and Barkley and painted his face black grave consequences. to imitate a Nike commercial. The BSU saw the skit as a At a mockery of the subsequent and •· black culture, previously not of Charles scheduled race Barkley. rally on campus, The fraternity M y Many people with whom I have discussed the The Beastie Boys, a group coincidently members of the has already generation, events of the past seven weeks have expressed consisting of (but not limited to) Jews and one Black Student apologized to the t h e their reluctance to fight if there were a draft or a Islam-practicing member, put it best - " You Union voiced ' BSU at the children of voluntary request for servicemen a nd gotta fight for your right." their concerns University of the baby­ servicewomen. Rights are just that - nothing more. They are about the Wisconsin, - if boomers, Let me remind each of them that our lives guaranteed only by our Constitution and by the incident. it had not, never dealt would be drastically different (and social contracts our citizens maintain with each Many saw the f r ·a t e r n i t y with the unrecognizable) had others not fought for those other. skit to be members would feelings of very rights and liberties we take for granted. I for one, am not willing to sacrifice or in any offensive have been insecurity and apprehension we now face within To those who fit the description above, who way negotiate these rights with anyone, because of the banned from our nation's perimeter. are you to say that your life is more importa.nt especially the aptly named terrorists. black face paint, participating in For some of us, the possibility of an attack on than those who fought for you? Give me a set of boots, a uniform and a a technique used future variety our soil was not rea li sti c because we have • Why should past soldiers' families have had weapon and l will proudly do my part to defend decades ago by shows. learned throughout our years that we, the United to endure the pain and uncertainty involved with my country and my rights. minstrels who Because the States, are the most powerful, influential and sending a loved one to combat while your family My life is not worth any more than those sought to mock fraternity most admired nation. can feel relatively comfortable because you are soldiers who fought to give me the life I no the African­ member was Well, we're not - such a country does not at home going about your everyday business? longer take for granted. American acting on behalf exist. I am willing to accept the consequences of our culture. of a group. it is That eerily, infamous day in September has newly molded country, including the unrelenting lt is likely that the fraternity reasonable that the entire taught me a very difficult, and now obvious, I, for one, am not willing to worry over things that were never thought to be member meant no harm fraternity was held accountable lesson. questioned just two months ago. whatsoever in his skit. for his actions. We are and have been vulnerable, and our sacrifice or in any way However, when able citizens are unwilling to He was playing a character, Perha ps the reprimand will Cold War-inspired complacency allowed these defend those aforementioned characteristics that and he had the responsibility of encourage not just the fraternity terrorists to caf{Y out the attack they so carefully negotiate [my] rights with make our country great, anger and taking on that person's but other students to be more planned and kept secret from numerous misunderstanding consume me. characteristics. sensitive to other cultures. intelligence agencies around the world. anyone, especially the aptly ·Do what you have to do to make yourself Because no one in my family was directly named terrorists. Give me content - but . please, think about past affected by the tragic events, the magnitude and generations and those currently defending you repercussions of the attack did not immediately a set of boots, a uniform overseas before dojng so. strike me. For Yom Kippur services, just a few days and a weapon and I will Elliot Tobin is the systems administrator for following the notorious Tuesday, standing The Review. Send comments to el/[email protected]. outside the synagogue was an armed police proudly do my part to officer whose presence was instantly recognizable. defend iny country and my This was my first direct personal realization that times had changed. rights. My life is not worth Correction In the middle of a prayer, the fire alarm began any more than those rattling, instantly causing me to think of Sept. The following are ll. soldiers who fought to give lt was impossible at .the time to not think that corrections for the story someone had penetrated security. The sudden me the life I no longer take anxiety was instantly noticeable. "SoleCraft rocks Elkton's The father of a toddler, just seconds after the for granted. Slackers" published in alarm began ringing, sprinted out of the sanctuary to the babysitting room in search of his Mosaic's Nov. 6 issue: child. It was clearly a sign of the times. and a direct How can you enjoy the liberties that others response to the events that transpired just days fought to give you when you won't defend those Solecraft vocalist Chris earlier. same rights? That's when it hit me- our country is not the Imagine a world without those rights a nd . Leitsch, is a student at same and it probably will never be, thanks to without democracy - if you' re like me, you I Goldy-Beacom College, not some ill-g uided Muslims who now cast an can't. undeserved, unfair connotation onto the name of You don't deserve the righteous association of a university alumnus. f their religion. being considered an American if you're able and Hundreds of years ago. members of our unwilling to fight for America when America i families fought for our independence from needs you most. SoleCraft would like England. Don't misunderstand me - at peace time it is Review readers to know ' Adveljisina Policy·ror Oassitied and' Many years later, Americans were forced to a much different situation and unnecessary (in . .. . Display Ads: . , · , · · fight fellow Americans to make this country a our country) for everyone to enlist. Leitsch 's statement, ''We home for all people. But this is not peace time. and it probably will •. Our grandparents' and parents' generations not be for many years to come. This is not the play 311 songs better than The Review reserves the right tq refu8e any. a'ds that are of were involved in the world wars, Vietnam. time to be selfish. any other band, and an improper or inappropriate time, place· and manner. The Korea and the Persian Gulf. Take Sen. John McCain - a former prisoner And now our time has come - it's our turn to of war who has been serving our country in the possibly even better than ideas and opinions pf advertiseme~ts appe~ring in this. uphold the spirit and principles of our great federal government since 1982. the band itself," is an publication are not nece·ssarily those of the Revi~w staff or nation. He deserves enormous praise and admiration the university. Questions, 'comments or input may be President George W. Bush, our suspiciously for a ll he has done for the citizens o f this inside joke within the band directed to the advertising department at The Review. inspiring leader, said of our servicemen, "They country. and was not meant as a are honorable. They represent the best of our He, like many other Americans. deserves country. And we are grateful.'' everything for which older generatio ns of serious statement. Damn right. they"re honorable. Damn right. Americans have fought. they' re the best, and damn right we are grateful lt would make me proud to fight for people - I hope. like McCain.

A.dmiRistnllhre News Editors: Jen Blenner Rand! HornsteiJ1 Mauging New" Editors · : Editorial £ditor. New. r..ayeat Editor: Sbalin Gallagher Ja~<>n Lemberg Jill Uebowitz Jen Lemos City NM-. Edbers: Editor Ia Chief: S1eve Rubenstein Carlos Walkup Systems administrator: Stacey Carloul!h SuSIII Kirkwood Photognaphy F~ E1Ji01Tobin Mimaglog Mosa~ Editors: Leslie Lloyd Nllt:loMIIStatr News Edilors: Adrian Bacolo Noel Die1ricb Deanna Tonorelto Sar.1 Funaio.."'k Executhe Editor: St

/ Sports Editors: Beth lskoe Brian Pakett Seaior News Editors: Copy Editors: Advertising Director: Andrea Boyle CoU~ !.avery Laura .Bu$11 Sbae Johnson Johnnie Carrow omce and Mailing Address: AssJAaat ~EdJtor: Kiu Parker l.auren Sosnowski 250 Studeol Center. cwaO;., DE 19716 Cra1g Sherman • Senior .MOialt Editw: Bonnie Warrington a arke Speither Advertising Assistant Olrecto~ Bu~ineS$ 1302) 831 · 1397 Jennifer Gribbin Rob Odell AdqmL~ing (302} 31·1398 Assistant Features Editor: Onliilt Editor: Ne,..s/EdJl(lnal (302 I 831 -2771 Connie Wherrily Seaior SporQ Editor: Ryan Gillespie • Classified AdvertlwmeniS: Fax (302) 831 -1396 )efl'Giuck. 61nna Pogrow Assistant Entmamment Editor: Pat Haney • • llllOll ovcmhcr 9, 200 I A 9 u.s. fights back one ntonth later One month But given the fact that the coalition ~o far ha\ little Bu~h· ~ military rc~pon"c in ago Wednesday. a to show for it~ efforts. one que,tion re m ain~. A f"ghani~ t an as a stalling tauic or Jen Lemos U.. - kd coalition What have we been doing during the pa't month in lac k of act ion. he wa~ in fact bcgan it ~ first Afghanistan. and what rematns to he done il \\C wa nt !!atherinu a~ much support as assault in to stamp out tcrrori ~ t group~·' pos~iblc"' from other world Lemos Lane response to th e The first wave hcgan on Oct. 7. involvtng cruise leaders. Sept. I I terrorist missiles anti heavy aerial hombtng of air-defcn-;c There i-; certai nl y nothing L--'"-----L------~ a ttac ks o n t h c facilities as well as t ho~c that control radar in cities wrong with this approach - one World Trad e like Kabul and Kandahar. can only hope that even when the Center and Pentagon. Soon after the first strike'. the Taliban began to war agai nst terrorism concludes. The ~oals were c lea r report civili an casual!ie' that. th e partncr~hips formed during bri n ~ O~'ama bin Laden and in many case'. could neither be this time w ill a ll ow nations to hi-; -tcrrorist network . a i­ Given the fact that the confirnicd nor denied. continue cooperati ve effort !'. on Qaeda. to justice a nd unseat The orthcrn Alliance. an other issues. the Taltban. the un~upportcd coalition so far has little Afghan oppo'>i ti on group. has But the need to cooperate must government of Afghanista n al~o reported succe~" in not translate into a need to please known to harbor bin Laden to show for its efforts, resistim.! Taliban forces. all members of the international and other tcrrorisb. one question remains - Opp'"i.>sition troops c laim coalition. One month later. bin Laden th ey are still 30 mile' away It is impossible to satisfy every and hi!> coho rt:- arc still at what have we been doing from capturing the key city of country's interests. and given the large. the Taliban retains Mazar-e-Sharif. which would i nternat ion a! group· s goa Is, the control of Afghanistan and the during the past month in g reatl y weake n the Taliban fight against terrorism ~mi s t take perception is beginning to militia·s control of northern precedence over indi vidual spread tha t th e coa lition is Afghanistan, and what Afghanistan. concerns. fi ghting a losing battle. D e ~pit e th e"e reports. it For the decisions of where and Though attacks on military remains to be done if we seems that little progress has when to strike to constantly pass headquarte rs in Afghanistan been made in the pa~t month. through the hands of all countries ha ve been numerous. the want to stamp out This may have more to do in the coalition wastes ~a lu ab le nited State has yet to seize with how the mi litary strikes time and effort. control of a major city. terrorist groups? are bei ng implemented than the C learl y it s hould be the Due to human error. !:>Ome ------result of the assaults decision of all involved nation. to attacks have been themselves. set down the goals and major miscoordinated and resulted in casualties to civilians. Since the beginning of the re taliation efforts. the targets of the attack. but allowing U.S. Secreta ry o f De fen e Do nald Rums fe ld. United States has taken every precaution to ensure that too many world leaders to howeve r , recently a nn ounced that ··measurable other nati ons will support its goals in Afghani stan. become major players in the progress.. has been made. indicating that the coalition Though some saw the delay between the terrorist process may. as some have remains confident of fu ture success. attacks on the United States and President George W. s uggested. prevent the group from reaching those goals. In some cases. the lack of action i practical - though we kno w that dozens of terrorist camp exi t in countries other tha n Afghanistan. we have not sought to destroy those groups in order to avoid angering nations that support U.S. i~terve'ilti o n . Despite recei ving word that terrorists in Iraq might be responsible for the recent anthrax scares. the U.S. mili tary has not pursued a conflict in Iraq because other members of the coalition would not approve. We have a lso lost opportunities in Afghani tan by withholding support of orthern Alliance troops from overrunning Kabul. The government of Pak istan is fight terrorism must re-evaluate their goals. at odds with the rebel group, and the coalition did not There will be no solution that pleases everyone wish to displease one of its allies. involved. The longer we spend trying to find one. the Though the United States mu t act in accordance more time we waste and the more lives we risk. with the coalition· s goals and respect the precarious Instead. we shou ld worry less about politics and position of many world governments in supporting hm we will look in the world arena and more about retaliation. we must a lso keep the fight agai n ~t taking the military chances that will maximize the terrorism in the forefront of our minds. success of eradicati ng terrorist camps in Afghanistan Acting more boldly will not. in fact. anger countries and bringing bin Laden to justice. whose populations are predominantly Muslim. Most Action. not hesitancy. is our best hope fo r victory. Islamic ci tizens have already voiced their di spleasure with the terrorist attacks. len Le11ros is the editorial editor for The Reviell'. In order to move forward after th i month of Send cnmments to [email protected]. retaliation. both the United States and the coalition to News media should stop broadcasting bin Laden

Steve P inpointing The extent to which American news outlets have satisfactorily informing the public and inundating America·~ mi li tary response to the terrorists and the the exact moment broadcast bin Laden·s statements and debated over people with an unnecessary amount of information. illegitimate Tali ban government in Afghani. tan. Rubenstein when the their meaning only serves to add legitimacy to a man There are plenty of other things going on in America Osama bin Laden. his al·-Qa' da network and the American media and a cause that are anything but reputable. today - and when the media covers these stories. I Taliban are a sham. and when the American media went nuts is The hours spent haggling over al-Qaeda · s head thug appreciate the time I spend watching the news. The beams his message from coast to coast. it almost mocks Speakeasy proving to be a bit could be put to much better use. nfortunately though. anthrax situati on. i sues facing Congress and reports the central purpose of the news. 3000 o f a challenge. Mike Wallace and every other journalist would board fro m the front lines of Afghanista n a ll possess If every crack pot with camcorder. a cave and a Whatever the the first tlight to Pakistan and brave hour on the back legitimate news value. camel could mail a message of hate to C knowing it reasons and whoever is to blame doe n·t matter. of a camel, risking life. for a chance to interview Instead of the Osama ews Hour, networks would would be broadcast on the air. the good folks at the Maybe it all started heading south before Sept. II . I can understand the American people need ome do well to foc us more on the victims of the Sept. I I CNN Center in Atlanta would be sifting through more When I tlip on the television and switch to any of information about bin Laden - without it people· attacks. Tens of thousands of peo ple lo. t family tape. from hatemongers than the producers at C BS the news programs these days, what I hear annoys and would be clueless as to the necessity of this war on members and friends on that day. Broadcasting their after a Survivor/Big Brother/ Latest Terrible Reality puzzles me. terrorism. But there·s also a fine line between stories to the rest of the nation truly shows the n ee~_f_c?r, Show casting call. ---- o ma tte r th e network and anchor. be it Aaron ,- I can picture it now - J"d come home from work, Brown on CN or Chris Matthews o n MSNBC - '''-)~ .. flip on the television and sec Hank. the angry drunken they·re all gui lty. '...... ; militant-radical-farmer from Little River. Idaho. He 's o sooner than Osama bin Laden opens hi s mouth Media Ana(vsis sitting in his underwear. gun at his side, preaching to and preaches about some God-awful thing he thinks the all of America about how he hate. the .S. government nited States and have done. the American news be cau~e it a llegedly controls the weather. He ·s media races to put the message o n the a ir a nd threatening to poison an entire crop of potatoes. which sy~te mati ca ll y analyze his words for hours. arc set to be shipped to some fast food chain in The first time I saw one of his statements, I thought 1 America. was watching Saturday ight Li ve in primetime or a ·'Admit you control the weather: · Hank warn!>. ·•or I spoof on Comedy Central. Bin Laden s its on the won· t tell you which restaurant i~ gunna get the herpes­ ground. a machine gun leaning against the wall of a infected French fries. cave. with a camera guy manning th e tripod while a I ·TJI go after the ketchup next - I'm not screwing third boob shines a light o n the self-procl aimed around here.·· messenger of Allah. Think I"m going off the deep end here? Believe He bitche~ about America. President George W. Amcrica·s tclevi~ion n ew ~ o rg a nizati on~ are above it ? Bush and the evils of the west. then calls for all good Maybe I' ve got an ovcr. and chased every FBI worker following a lead as to the But the American news meuia. c raving for whereabouts of Chandra Levy. the former intern of a something to ramble about. plays and replays his certain politician whose name J"d rather not mention. mes~age . Like Harvard scholars at a Smart Guy party. The ui~proportionate coverage of that story only members of the media. along with the equally annoying served to falsely legitimize its newsworthilll''i!>. If the guest panelist~. offer up their pearl s of wisdom. networh continue running hin Laden ·., moronic Whatever happened to not legitimizing this guy 'J messages anu analyzing then~ to the point of insanity, Have we all forgotten bin Laden is a freak. a whack-job the result will be the \ame. who~e ranting doesn·t mean a damn thino? People will ~top listening. The. · 11 become fru~ t rated And if tel ~vi~ ion alone doesn·t quench. my thirst for with the media. and then when 'omcthing truly bin Laucn·, information. I can log on to network Web important hits the airwaves. nnly the news junkies will !>i tc" and brow<,e through page" of bi os. news analysis be left to \\'atch. and even trcaming video of the man himself Du I really need k. now everything about this guy - SteW' Ruhcn1·tein i1 the editor i11 cltif'( o(Tite Re1·ieu·. ht'- Ii fc. hi' me\\age. hi s favorite type of cookies? Send c·omnu•nH to smhen~t @ udel.nlu. . .

Sports FA!itors: Bc1h lskoc Brian Paken Seoior Editors: Editors: News Copy ·\dvcrtising J)irector: Andr.:a Boyk Colleen LII\'Cry Laurn Bush Shae Juhn'-On Johnnie Camm Office and i\laltinJ: Addres.,; A"~t,lanl Sports Editor: Kiu Parker Lauren Sosnowski C'r41g Shennan Senjor Mosaic Editor: Bonme Warrington :ZSO Sludenl C\·111.-r, . Nar~. DF J97t(t Adwrtising As.•i•tant Uirector..: f3U\IIte" ( '1()1 I !0 1-I .'')7 Clarke S~i cher Jennifer Gribhm Rob Odell \dh'nt 'ill~ (102) ~31-13<1~ ~i:;tanl Fenture5 Editor: Onlin~ Editor: """ .JI.tlll<•r•.ll 1.>021 RJI-!77 t Connie Whermy enior Sports Editor: R~an Gil bpi~ Oassifled Ad,•erti..ernents: h" c.•o:) s.•J t.Wt• Jefl Gluck !,Inn• Pogro" A.\Sistaot EnterWioment F.ditor: Pal Hune)" A10 • THE REVIEW • November 9, 2001

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• I Lurking Within: Simple Gi n per­ In Sports: form at H illcl in Women's soccer honor of Jewi h defeats UNH in Awarcncs first round of the Month. 83 playoffs, B8 ENTERTAfNMENT THE ARTS PEOPLE FEATURES Friday, November 9, 200 l J . I • A fruitful bombardment storms Millsboro

BY TRISTAN SPINSKI boat pilots out of Lewes to ocean-going ships so they team. Raymond Dennis, captain of El Launcho Staff Reporter can navigate through the canal to up-state destina­ Grande, says he thinks his team traveled the farthest, Tre Melson, a union plumber and pipe fitter from tions. more than 2,000 miles, for the competition. He says Harbeson, Del ., stands more than 6 feet tall and has Grasing and Melson quarrel over which is better Punkin' Chunkin' is not popular in New Mexico, but wild gray hair. He points to his air cannon, The - tape measures that read down to one-sixteenth of still he boasts about shooting more than 2,900 feet Univer aJ Soldier, a green camouflaged Oldsmobile an inch or tape measures that read down to one­ and being the state champion. Custom Cruiser station wagon mounted on the chas­ eighth of an i.nch. "But there were only two teams," he tells. sis of a 1952 Studebaker army truck - with a wheel Bob Bowman, a welder from Midway, Del., Little Big Gun, a camoufl aged GMC utility truck base similar to a dump truck's. A 72-foot steel and sports a welder's cap and sunglasses. with its barrel extending over the cab sits farther aluminum barrel with an air tank below it aims Philadelphian Tom Castle is a tractor-trailer down the firing line. Dressed in army fatigue , crew across Millsboro, Del. at a 45-degree angle. . mechanic. He is a hulk of a man and lumbers across member Mark Hartman of Laurel, Del., says he got During the first weekend of November, a 200 the yard to measure and cut a piece of aluminum involved in Punkin' Chunkin' becau e his wi fe acre, drought-parched field in Lower Delaware, pipe. wanted him to. turns into a makeshift artillery range. Dave Guido of Williamstown , N J ., is short, with "We're out here having a good time, shootin' Planes on course to fly over the dusty expanse a long mustache and dark hair that runs out from pumpkins," Hartman says. bank sharply away from the firing line of skyward­ under his white ball cap. He works as·a stationary Melson, a good friend of Hartman's, helped him pointing air cannons, catapults and oversized sling­ engineer at Temple University; Fonner employment gather the materials to build Little Big Gun, which shots lying below them. The few pilots who contin­ at a dive shop enabled him to acquire compressed air shot a pumpkin 1,265 feet last year, he says. ue over the field risk being shot down by a pumpkin tanks, "our secret weapon," he says, which can add Hartman also reveals an air-powered mortar he in front of 20,000 beer-drinking spectators celebrat­ four times the air volume into the cannon. uses to launch skee-balls and smaller vegc;:table . He ing the 16th annual Punkin' Chunkin' World "You gotta have the big kahunas to f~e the big­ says he built it out of scrap materials at a bowling Championship. gun," Guido says. alley where he used to work. The objective in Punkin' Chunkin' is to see who Then there is "McGilla," a grey-haired, bearded, "It proves I didn't have much work to do at the can launch a pumpkin the farthest. The pumpkin has tattooed man in suspenders, not in sight. bowling alley." to weigh between 8 and 10 pounds. Only weight, "I don't know his first name," Guido says. Next year, Hartman says he plans to make a human power, springs, rubber bands and compressed "What the hell is his first name?" Castle asks. bazooka. air can be used to launch the pumpkins. The rule­ "We've always just called him McGilla." Pointing at the Little Big Gun, Hartman says he book explicitly states: "No explosives." Melson says McGilla's real name is Donald uses pumpkin guts to lubricate the cannon's barrel. There are several different categories of Mitchell, of Laurel, Del. "Pumpkins are free - WD-40 costs a buck," he machines, including a variety of human powered, "He's a truck driver and into drag racing and go­ says. weight-powered and spring/rubber band-powered carts," says Melson. catapults. There is a centrifugal class, where giant As Melson's crew fits the aluminum sleeve into Back at the Universal Soldier, Guido says the windmill-like rotors powered by diesel engines pick the middle of the steel barrel, Melson and Guido dis­ team once had a bad experience with WD-40. While up pumpkins into a spin-cycle and propel them cuss changing the Universal Soldier's camouflage the cannon was inactive for a year, the fluid leaked across the field. paintjob. . down to the firing piston. Then there are the big guns -the record holders. "Hank's talk.in ' pure white," he says. "C'mon, "When we shot it," he says, "an 18-inch fireball These cannons use compressed air to launch the I'm not doing pure white. I think he's been suckin' shot out of the barrel." pumpkins into the stratosphere. They often fire the too many fumes." The competition starts, and each air cannon pro­ vegetables more than 3,000 feet- so fast and so far After the final welds secure the aluminum seg­ gressively makes its first and only shot of the day. that spectators often do not see the pumpkin until it ment into the Universal Soldier's barrel, Melson Melson's team cranks the air compressor, attached lands with a splash of dust in the distance. looks at the new addition and talks of his plans to "It's like a glorified BB gun," says Melson, win Punkin' Chunk.in' this year. whose team plans to launch a pumpkin over one mile "We're gonna whip them like a redheaded see PUNKIN' page B3 this year. stepchild," a laughing Melson says.

One week before Punkin' Chunkin', Melson's Saturday at noon, the sun beats down with unsea­ dream team gathers at his home, nestled in a grove of sonable warmth. The only relief from its intense rays white oaks, to work on the Universal Soldier. comes from the suspended clouds of dust, kicked up The bench seat of a rusty blue diesel truck is worn by careening golf carts and four-wheelers. beyond the upholstery and cushions, all the way to Air cannons shine with fresh paint jobs. Some the springs. Mounted on the bed of the truck is a depict flags, others picture eagles, and one sports a crane that suspends a detached barrel segment of the superhero carrying a pumpkin. air cannon. Workers are replacing steel with alu­ In the sun, the Universal Soldier looks dilapidat­ minum to reduce the weight of the barrel, Melson ed and weathered with its camouflage paint fading says. · and tires cracking toward immanent rot. "I've got the wildest, craziest bunch of heathens," But Melson says the understated look is all part of he says, looking at his colleagues. "All cut-throats his strategy. and pirates. I've got the greatest crew in the world.?' "We don't want it to look too nice, or they'll think Almost everyone working on the cannon wears we're cheating," he says. "We want them to feel like jeans, work boots, and Carhardt jackets. they've been beat by junk." Kenny Archer of Lewes, the shortest of the crew, A horde of family and friends gather in the pit serves as "the artist," Melson says. "He should have area to eat chili, deep-fried turkey, clam chowder worked for Disney." and some pasta salad. Melson says Archer once covered the Universal While only seven crew members working on the Soldier in cartoons, one with fonner president Bill Universal Soldier, more than 60 people pay annual Clinton baring a naked, pirnpley behind. . dues to support the team, gaining pit privileges and a As Archer inspects a weld, a teammate calls him backstage perspective on the show. TifE REVIEWffop: Adtian Bacolo: bottom: Tristan Spin,ki "the world's tallest midget." Archer breaks into Melson and his crew make last minute prepara­ In a field of fruit dreams, only pumpkins between 9 and 10 pounds laughter. tions for their one official shot today, and other can be used by weight, human, spring, rubber band or com­ A bearded Hank Grasing, of Lewes, wears a TifE REVIEWfftistan Spinski teams do the same. Punkin' pressed-air powered devices to launch the white and orange fruits brown Carthart jacket and a Universal Soldiei: black El Launcho Grande, a bright orange air cannon The coveted prize for the ultimate into the nebulous regions of the stratosphere. ball cap. During Grasing's day job, he shuttles local from Edgewood, N.M., sits 50 yards from Melson's Chunkin' gladiators. Inspector Hazard

BY KATHERINE DOHERTY says. Staff Reporter DeMuro says it was then he realized he was no longer His picture has been printed on the front page of the at the age to be chasing people around. New York Times. He worked an undercover case in DeMuro started out as one of between I ,800 and 1,900 London with Scotland Yard, and he is one of only two of postal inspectors. He has worked in the Brooklyn, his kind in the United States. Manhattan and Bronx areas of New York before becom­ Deputy Counsel/Assi stant Inspector in Charge Robert ing a training officer, where he supervised junior inspec­ G. DeMuro, 50, of North Brunswick, .J ., is a federal tors. agent in the United States Postal In pection Service, the From there, he became involved with investigating oldest law enforcement agency in the country. He' s a Insider Trading, where he worked on what has so far lawyer, a boss to 13 inspectors located across the United been the most well-publicized case of his career. States, and the father of senior Aimee DeMuro. Starting in 1984, he investigated ·a network of coun­ " I've always wanted to be a spy," he says. terfiet lithographs, alleged to be produced by artists such DeMuro says his interest in history and politics later as Salvador Dali and sold to unsuspecting clients at vast­ developed into an investigative law career. ly inflated prices. He started out working as a street postal inspector and The fraud ring was thought to have duped more than continued his beat for 15 years, arresting people for 5.000 people o.ut of over $ 1 billion. crimes such as mail theft. embezzlement of postal fu nds The case. which he says took years to resolve, began and stealing mail. Sometimes, he says, the thieves were with a fake poster an art gallery fraudulently sold to a postal workers, stealing cash. checks, credit cards and doctor as a signed Dali lithograph for $6,000. other valuables from the mail they were charged with DeMuro went on to be in trumental in solving the delivering. case. DeMuro ays his job has made him more skeptical. '·You alway get help from a lot of people," he says," Referring to Osama bin Laden and the Sept. II tragedies. no one ever works alone.'' DeMuro says he can trust his investigati ve instincts . He went undercover in Hawaii, raided one of their fac­ THE REVIEW/Counesy of Roben DeMuro " People say, ·Show me the proof.' .. he says. '·But I tories in ew Jersey, interviewed people in' Paris and Robert DeMuro of North Brunswick, NJ., (pictured above with his daughter, senior Aimee know the guy did what he did ... Zurich, and even testified in court himself. DeMuro) is a federal agent in the United States Postal Inspection Service who is currently DeMuro is currently he lping inve tigate the anthrax DeMuro remembers one point when he was on the helping investigate recent anthrax scares. care . He's fielding call s. responding to suspicious mail phone in Paris and was at the same time, faxing some­ and conducting interviews wi th pos ible contaminate . thing to the islands. says he does not feel personally in danger. · His son, Dan, 18, says he has grown accustomed to hi He says he recently investigated an area that could have ··I realized that this was worldwide," he says. "You pick yourself up and go back and do what you father's unusual job. been contaminated with anthrax spore . DeMuro says investigation is an art form comparable have to do," he says. "Everyone el e thinks it's weird or cool. I'm u ed to it "I wa anxious walking in there thinking I was walk­ to any other. De Muro says his line of work is not for everyone. It and all the crazy Storie and his gun and what not :· ing into a contaminated area: · he says. The location later " My art is to put the story together," he says. " I have calls for enthusiasm, a sense of duty and a great deal of Relating to the Sept. I I tragedies. he says hi s father's turned out to test negative for the di ease. Despite the a diffe rent sense of the world. I see it from the inside, so dedication. work worries him, but that he i "not that worried, being uneasiness, he continues to investigate. to speak. Those in law enforcement seem to have a sort He describes his work as " intoxicating." that there isn't anything J can do about it. It 's all under DeMuro laughs as he recalls the moment he realized of !> ix th sense.'' "When you get a case, it's your case from start to fin- his control, and I'm sure he's going to save .orne peo­ he 'd rather deal with the less physical aspects of law DcM uro has seen success and glory in his career, but ish. You own it; ' he says. . ple ." enforcement. al\o violc n<.:c and tragedy. He says he has watched a man As fo r his family. DeMuro feels his daughter is excit­ DeMuro's wife. Chris. says she doesn't worry. She At 35. DeMu ro found him e lf cha-.ing down a ~5 - die in a car a<.:ci dent and another injured by gunshots. ed about hi work while his son is nervous and his wife knows he is well trained and says she feels safe. year-old male who rcfu~ c d to be a r-rc~tcd. It too!.. hun "That.' the first time I ever saw someone bleed," he thinks he's a workaholic. "I' m married to niy job;' he "! light a candle every morning,.. she says. "not just three blocks to catch the man. ..;a)~- says. for him. but for all the postal people.'' ·Tm huffing and puffing reading him his righb ... he Hm\cvcr. De Muro remains resolute in his work, and \· \ B2 . THE REVIEW. November 9, 2001

~"Shallow Hal~ more than skin aeep

"Shallow Hal'' With hi s best friend and fellow womanizer Mauricio 20t h Century Fox (Jason Alexander). Hal visit s the nightclubs of North Rating: "''c ~ c.'c 1/2 Carolina. and the duo is routinely shot down. Even if the pair didn 't look like hobgoblins , Hal and Mauricio's standards for beauty are far too high . Hal's friends at work try to point out his superfi­ cial ways, but he doesn't see the li ght until. self-help guru Tony Robbins hypnotizes Hal into seeing peo­ ple's inner beauty.

• .r- ~, t I t ~ t f ,...... ,-..... ~-.. ~ :!: Instantly, Hal becomes the ladies man. A blonde c I • ' I ~ V \ 1\,j ~. -I { • .' I < ~ bombshell gives him her number when they share a ...... - ' ~ ~ ~~" ~...... ~ ":$

~ taxi, and attractive women at the nightclub surround him. What Hal doesn't realize is he's seeing the BY CLARKE SPEICH ER beauty of these women' s souls instead of their. dis­ Senior A1osaic Ediwr proportionate bodies. Peter and Bobby Farre lly earned the ir reputation Hal puts aside his days as a lothario when he meets as the kings of vulgarity by bringing toilet humor to Rosemary. She appears to him in the f6rm of an all-new low with fi lms like " Dumb and Dumber.'' Gwyneth Paltrow, but in others' eyes looks like she "Kingpin'" and " Me, Myself & Irene.'" Their master­ may have eaten Gilbert Grape. Rosemary is the pic­ piece, "There·s Something About Mary," proved the ture of perfection: she' s funny, kind, volunteers with brothers could even turn a love story. into an earnest the hospital and the Peace Corps and, in Hal' s eyes, gross fest. she has "great ta-tas and a perfect can" - just like Now the Farrellys return to matters of the heart his father always wanted. with "Shallow Hal." a surprisingly moving and sin­ While she' s grateful for the attention, Hal's ia{at­ cere work that manages to blast society's superficial­ uation and constant flattery baffle Rosemary, espe­ ity between enormous fits of laughter. cially after they both realize her father is Hal's boss. At an impres ionable age, Hal (Jack Black) was The Farrellys, as expected, wring a great deal of instructed by his dying father to never settle for laughs from what's basically a one-joke premise, "average poontang." Taking this advice to heart, Hal which oddly enough shares a lot in common with hours in the make-up chair for her scenes in the fat obnoxious best friend for the umphteenth time. A late grows up judging women by their outward appear­ "Shrek." But there's an underlying sadness to almost suit, but conveys her character's obesity even out of gross-out moment about his character's dark secret is ance and never caring about their inner qualities. ·every laugh . When a chair breaks beneath make-up. She walks with a lumbering insecurity rem­ the movie's single biggest misstep. Ro emary's weight, it's more heart wrenching than iniscent of a giraffe and rarely holds her head up Of all the Farrelly brothers' movies, " Shallow hysterica l. Even more saddening is Rosernary's high, too afraid of what other people think of her to Hal" provides the least laughs, and it doesn't quite The Gist of It father, who finds it impossible that someone could look them in the eye. It's a fantastic comedic perfor­ achieve the mastery of "There's Something About **fcCc~ Marianas T rench possibly love his daughter. " Shallow Hal" possesses mance, fully embodying the disbelief, agony and Mary." In place of the usual sophomoric humor, ****The Great Barrier Reef enough depth to make once disappointed fans forgive hope of her character's first real love. there' s a big heart instead, and that is certainly a step the Farrellys for the horrendous "Osmosis Jones." Black fares less well in his first leading role. His in the right direction. *** Lake Michigan Paltrow is " Shallow Hal's" anchor. The role marks glibness made him a standout supporting· actor in ** W hite C lay C reek a significant departure for the Oscar-winner from the " High Fidelity" and even "Saving Silverman," but he Clarke Speicher is the senior Mosaic editor for The * Kiddie pool highbrow fare that established her reputation as one grows tiresome over the course of 114 minutes. Review. His past reviews include "The Man Who Wasn't of Hollywood's leading actresses. Paltrow spent four Alexander suffers a similar fate, portraying an There" (i'ci'ci'ci'c 112) and "From Hell" (i'ci'c).

" Domestic D istur bance" " The O ne" Paramount Pictures Revolution Studios Rating: i.'!'Cr 112 Rating: i'ci'cl/2 There are no surprises in "Domestic Disturbance," a "The One" is pure eye candy. Watching martial arts generic film modeled on the formula for every suc­ sensation Jet Li kick people while they are in the air, cessful drama. deflect a bullet with his pistol and whack cops with a The dim-witted police have trouble finding obvious motorcycle are admirable treats from a technical evidence. No one stays unconscious for more than a standpoint. If only director/co-writer James Wong had minute. Thunderstorms pave the way for action put the same effort into the characters and dialogue. sequences. In "The One" 125 parallel universes exist wit)1 in the If you' ve seen the commercial for this film, you' ve Multiverse, in which different versions of ourselves seen enough. Chances are. you've already predicted simultaneously dwell. Multiverse agents protect ille­ the ending. gal travel, yet only a handful seem to know of the exis­ Frank Morrison (John Travolta) is a divorced father tence of the Multiverse. If no one knows about it who devotes his life to his son and his boat-building After the police find no blood, fingerprints or ashes except for the agents, then who are the agents protect­ frontations with Roedecker and Funsch. Instead, they craft. His ex-wife Susan (Teri Polo of "Meet the ing everyone from? Apparently themselves. Parents") remarries Rick (Vince Vaughn), much to the from the incinerated body, everyone is content to say engage in the typical "give yourself up, you got Danny falsely accused Rick of murder to spite his now In comes Yulaw (Jet Li), an ex-agent turned bad. He nowhere to run" good-guy dialogue. dismay of her son Danny, played by the Culkin-esque plans to kill each of the 124 versions of himself. in Matt O' Leary. pregnant mother. G abe never fully utilizes his powers until the end Rick threatens Danny into secrecy, while Frank does order to become The One. With every version that is when he combats Yulaw one-on-one. The highlight of ·Ray Coleman, who claims to be an old high-school killed, the survivors receive the energy of the deceased friend of Rick's, slithers into the wedding ceremony. some amateur investigative work to reveal Rick's "The One" feels at times more like a video game than alternate. Of course, Ray is really a criminal who's come to criminal past. a choreographed fight Agents- Roedecker (Delroy Lindo) and Funsch the picturesque Southport, Md., only to collect past Despite the star-studded cast, there's really no room The influence of "The Matrix" is apparent in "The (Jason Statham) are out to stop Yulaw before he can dues from Rick_ Instead of paying. Rick visits him at for stellar performances in such a cliche-ridden script. One." However, the fi lm merely borrows some of its kill his last victim , Gabe (also Jet Li). the aptly-titled Shady Tree Motel with the old ice pick Nonetheless, "Domestic Disturbance" does what every ideas and techniques and fails to turn them into some­ Throughout the film, most of the action sequences in the back. drama should do - it has the viewer suspiciously thing special, leaving us with ye~ another cliched Meanwhile, Danny hides in the back of the SUV. He peeking into the back seat of his or her car before ·leav­ involve Yulaw manhandling police officers with his action flick. escapes to his father's house and reports the murder. ing the theater. super-human strength and speed. Although Yulaw can - Jeff Man -Patrick Haney dodge bullets, he <;eases to do so during the many con-.

I Seventh Greek letter 4 Inevitable event 8 Number II Image 12 Above ,. 13 Fish eggs 14 Two (pref.) ,. 15 Shellac ingredient 17 Fur bearing animal 19 Frozen water 2A 21 Chewed again food 23 Plant fluid 24 Asterisk 26 Dry, as in wine 28 Flower 31 Unite 33 Drunkard 35 Beetle 36 Indefinite pronoun 38 Thrive 41 Plural pronoun 42 Steal 44 Is (plural) 45 Pave 47 Break suddenly 49 Make a mistake 5 1 Stab 54 Legal point 85 56 Rocks at top of hill 58 Shjne floor 70 59 Roof of mouth 62 Banish 64 Two (Roman) 9 Forever 43 Cereal 65 Compass point (abbr.) 10 Born 46 A line 66 Singing voice II Wading bird 48 Green vegetable 68 Mother's sister 16 Actinium symbol 50 Mechanical , I' ~ 70 Make good on debt 18 Damage man " . • • ' .. . . . 7 1 Yacht H • ' 20 Consume 52 Pours . A . T ' . ••. o ' • 72 Teaspoons (abbr.) .• 1 22 Chocolate pie 53 A way out ' . ' ' I . I . . ' £ 25 Tear 55 Pierce R E c • M I H < DOW .. r-r- 27 Policeman (slang) 57 Egyptian sun 0 • •• •A •• T E I Decree 29 Plant seed god • ••A H •c-;•~ i •.. p I D 2 Preposition 30 Before (poetic) 59 Energy •• u • • M I 3 Total ' " 0 ' 32 Age 60 Collection •p •0 • • T 4 Make plain to see . . w• • ' 34 Vietnam offensive 6 1 '70s rock ' 5 Eleventh Hebrew £ l • ·•• ·0 w• • 36 Federal tax agency group • ' month (abbr.) 63 Rodent • ' I .. 1. .••• Q £ v •0 u T I 0 • • l w 6 Prepare golf ball 37 2.000 lbs. 67 Tantalum sym­ ••r-' ' . 7 Makes mistakes 39 Iron bol . ' . y £ ' ' • 8 Three-legged stand 40 Tattered cloth 69 Preposition T • 0 • • R . ' ..c ' . ' '.' ••

SATURDAY Training Day II :50.4:05, 6:55. 9:35 FRIDAY FIRST UNION SPECTRUM - (215) 336-3600 R EGAL P EOPLES PLAzA Traballl Unil·ersitv Center: ''Planet of (834-8510) Traballf Universitv Cemer: "Made," Bob Dylan, Nov. 17 , 8 p.m., $35-$45 the Apes," 7:30 p.m., $3 13 G hosts 12:15,2:40,4:55,7:55. 10:35 CHRI!.'TIANA MALL (368-8900) 7:30p.m., $3 · Bandits I I :20 Domestic Disturbance I. 3:15,5:30,7:45. Trabam UniversiN Center: " Made," THE TWEETER C ENTER - (609) 365-1300 Cor ky Romano II :30. 1:55, 4: 15,6:40. 10 Trabam Unil'ersitv Cemer: ''Planet of 10 p.m .. $3 . Oysterhead, Nov. II , 7:30p.m. , $29.75 9: 15 FromHell 1:15.4:10.7.9:45 the Apes," 10 p.1;1 .. $3 Domestic Disturbance 12:25, 2:55.5:10. K-PAX I :30.4:30. 7: 15. 9:50 East End Cafe: Caravan, 10:30 p.m .. THEATER OF T H E LIVING ARTS - (215) 922-1011 7:25,9:45 Riding in Cars With"Boys 1:10.4:20. East End Cafe: Chubby, 10:30 p.m., $3 cover for over 21 Susanne Vega, Nov. 10,7 p.m., $25 From Hell I I :40.4:25.7:40, 10:20 7:10. 10 $3 cover for over 21 Alien Ant Farm , Nov. 13,9 p.m., $ 10.50-$12.50 Heist I 1:45.2:15.5,7:45, 10:30 Shallow Hal 1:20,4:15.7. 9:40 K-PAX I I : 15. 2. 4:45.7:20, 10:05 Main Street Tavem & Grill: DJ Dance Main Street Tw·em & Grill: DJ Dance Life asaHouse 12:10, 4:10.7:10.10:10 NEWARK SHOPPING CENTER (737-3720) Party, 9:30p.m., no cover Party, 9:30 p.m., no cover · THE ELECTRIC F ACTORY - (215) 627-1332 Monsters, Inc. 12. 12:30. I . 2:20. 2:50. K-PAX Fri., 7. 9:30: Sar.. I. 3:30. 7, 9:30 \Yidespread Panic. Nov. 13 , 7:30p.m .. $27 3:20.4:40. 5: I 5, 5:45. 7. 7:30. 8. 9:20,9:50. Mulholland Drive Fri .. 6:30. 9:20: Sar.. Growrd Floor: Trance, house & Ground Floor: Club, hip-hop & '80s Cake, ov. 17, 8:30p.m .. $25 10:15 2:30. 6:30. 9:20 techno w/DJ Scott, 9 p.m .. $7 cover w/I)J Superdan, 9 p.m .. $7 cover for The One 11:35. I 2:05. 2:05. 2:35. 4:20. Monsters Inc. Fri .. 5: 15,7:15.9:15: Sar., for minors, $5 for over 21 minors. $5 for over 21 THE BOB CARI'ENTER CENTER - (302) 984-2000 4:50.7:05.7:35.9:30, 10 I: 15 ,3:15.5: 15,7:15.9:15 Barenaked Ladies, Nov. 26. 7:30p.m., $29.50-$38.50 Serendipity 2:10. 4:30. 6:50, 9:25 Rocky Horror Picture Show Sar. 12:00 Deer Park Ta1·em: DJ Rick Daring, Deer Park Tarem: Chorduroy. 10 Shallow Hal II :25. II :55. 2. 2:30.4:35. a.m. 10 p.m .. no cover p.m., $5 cover for over 21 5:05. 7: 15. 7:50. 9:55 , 10:25 f ' I B2 • l'IIE HE \ 11·.\\ • "'''~· nrh~·r 1 1. ~0111

~sha llow HaiJ more than skin deep

"~hallu11 llal" \\ llh ht' hl''l lncnd and lcllo11 1\omani;cr 1\launcio .!Clth Cl· ntur.' hi\ (.ia,\111 \k\.illlkri. 11; 11 1 i-,11.., the lllghtduh-, of orth Rating: ,( ,( ,( I .! ( ·.ttolttl.t . .tnd thl· dun'' wutii1L'I~ ''"''do\\ 11. L1 c n il lhL' p;11r drdn·t ion'- lii- L' hohgohlttl'. llal and \laurtclll·, ' tatld;ml' lot hcau11 arc lar too hid1. ll al ·, lncml ... at 11orl.. tr~ to.poinl out'"' ,·upc rfi ­ l't,d "·'~'· httl hl' doc-,n' t "~'I.' the l1 gh1 until -,clf-hL" Ip gtttu Tott~ Rohhtn' h~ pntlli;c-, I Ltl in111 '>CL'i 11 g pco pk·, inner hl· aul~ . ln,tanth. ll al hl·comc' the ladic-, man. t\ blonde hlllllh..,hcll- !! 1\ l' ' l11m her numh..::r \\hen thO::\ -, hare a ltlltl ' in'-lcad of thci; di'­ '· \f, proponronatc h11dic-,. 1\:tn .111d Bohh~ I .111dl~ '"c.lllll.'d tiKI! rcpulatlon II a I pu1' a'idc hi~ da~.., ;"a lothario 11 hen he mcch a' Ilk·""'!.!' ol 1 ul\.! :11 11\ t)\ hi Ill!.! Ill!.! to1kt humor to Ro"L'lll.tr~ . She appear... to him in the form of an a ll - n~·"-'"" "1111 I ill~•' id,~· "l)un~h ami Dunrha ... (ill 1 ncth P.t hro11. hut in othct-..." C\ c~ lool...., like \he "Kin~p1n " a11d "\k. \1~ ,~·11 c\. lr~·nc ... I hc·11· ma-tcr­ ma; hall' eaten Gilbert Grape. Ro~ema r~ i-, the pic­ prccc ... l'haL··, ~om cthrn~ .-\hnut i\lar~ ... pnllcu th~· ture nl perfection: ... h..: ·.., funn) . kino. ,·o luntccr-.. 11 ith brother' could c1 l'll turn .t ln1c 'tor~ 1111o an ca1 nc'l thL' ho,pital ;t nd the Peace Corp-, and. in Hal·.., eye-, . \.!rll"fl''-1 . ,flc '"" "great ta-la ... and a pt:rkct can" ju~ t like ' ....:ol\ the I .trrcl l\ ' r~·tttlll to lll.tltcr' 11 f the heart hi-, fathn al11 adne !>~ to almo~t -,uit. but conYc~., her character'-, ohc,il) c1cn out of !.!1'0'-'>·0UI moment aholll hi-.. character·.., dar'- -,cerci i-, ancc and nncr carin!! ahnut their inner qualitic,. CICI'\ lau!!h. Whe n a chair- breaks beneath ma"-e-up. She\\ alb 1\ i1h a lu mbering insecuril) rem­ the mo1 ic·.., ... ingle biggc-,t mi,,tl'p. Ro ... ~ mary-; 11 eight. it' s more he an 11 rench i ng than ini~ccnl of a giraffe and rarely hold-, her head up Of all the Farrell\ brotheh· mm il',. "Shallo11 Ill "icrical. E1 en more sadden in!! i-.. Ro ... eman · · ~ high. too afraid of" hat other people think of her to Hal" prol'idc-, the lcaq laugh-,. and tl dot:-,n·t quite r~;t h cr. \\ ho finds it impmsible th;l someone CO Ltl d look them in the eye. It·.., a fanl . in the right Jircction . Paltro\\' i' "Shallo"· Hal'., .. anchor. The role marks glibne ::.~ made him a 'otandout -,upporting actor in ,'c ,'c \\ hite Cia~ C reek a ..,ignificant departure for the Oscar-1\' inner from the "High Fidel i t ~ .. and e 1 ~n "Saling Sillcrman ... but he Clarke Spcicha i 1 I he ll'llior .\!11.\uic edi10r Jor '1111' ,'( Kiddie pool highbro11 fare that eqablished her reputation a~ o ne gro 11 ~ L ire~ome mer the cour-,c of 11-t minutes. Rl'ril'll'. //i.1 fill\/ rl'ri£'11'1 i11cludc "Ihe ,\/on \\'ho \Vo.111 ·1 of Holl) \\'Oou ·~ leading actres~es. PaltrOI\ spcnl four Alexander suffer ~ a ~imilar fate. pon r a~ing an Ihac" ( J'c ,'c X,( //2) o11d "!-rot// /-lc/1" ( ,'c ,().

·'Domestic Disturbance" ··The One" Paramount Pictures RHolution Studios Rating: ,( ,( 1/ 2 Rating: -,'c-::r 1/2 There arc no 'urpri'c' Ill " Domc,llc Di,lllrbancc ... a "The One" i~ pure e~c eand~ . \\'atching martial art" generic film modeled nn the formub lor c1cr~ 'uc­ 'en~ation Jet Li 1-i cl.. p..::ople \\ hi lc Lhe' arc in the air. cc,-,ful drama. dcnect a bullet I\ it h hi-, pi,tol and 1\ hac'- cop' '' ith a The Jim-\\ ill..::u police hall' trouhle finuing ob1 iou-, motorC\ cle are admirable treats from a tec hnical e1·idence. 1o one '-l:t\' uncnn,ciou'> for more than a sta ndp ~int. If on I~ dircctor/co-1nirer James Wong had minute. Thunder,tor-m -.. pa1e the 1\a~ for action put the -,ame effort in to the character" and dialogue. '-equcnL'C'> . In "The One" I ::!_- paralleluni1cr-,c, exi ::,t \\·ithin the If \OU.IC -,ccn the cPmmcrL·ial for thi-, film. IOU.\C 1\luhi,·e r,e. in 11 hich Jitlcrcnt 1cr-.ion' of our-,cl\c.., '-CCn -cn\lU gh. Chanl·c-, arc. ~ou'1c ~ tlrcau~ pr~dictcd simuhancou ... ly d11ell. lulti1er..,c agcnh protcc1 ille­ the ending. !!a ltra\ · ~ 1. 1e1 on II a handful 'ccm to "- no1\ of the c.,i ... - Fran'- ~lorr i,on IJohn Tra1olta1 ''a UJ\orccd lather tcncc of the :\lu.hilcr-,c. If no one knm1' about it "ho dcl'(lll.''> hi' lifo.:: to hi' -,on and hi-, boat-huildin!! fingerprin t ~ ~xcept for the ag~nh. then 11·ho are the agenh prolcl't­ craft. H i-.. C\- \\ ire Su-,an tTcri Polo of " \1cet the After the police find no blood. or t. - alternate. Of cour... e. Ra1 i' rcalh a criminal \\'ho·., com~ to a choreographed fight - A2.ents Rocdeckcr (0clr01 Linuo) and run-,ch the picture... que Southpori. \ld .. onl~ to colb:t pa~l Dc-,pite the ' t ar- ~tudded Cl.''> to do so during the many con-

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f November 9 , 200 1 . T HE R EVIEW. B3 simyficity Three women, 15 instruments amplify Jewish heritage

BY GINA GIACOPONELLO As the women continued to strum their instruments, Staff Reporrer they began to stomp around the stage and clap their Banjo!ins , psalteries, mandolins, recorders and a myr­ hands in hopes that their intense enthusiasm would be iad of other rare instruments reverberated from the stark passed on to the audience. stage as students fi lled the Hillel Student Center. Within moments, this aspiration was fulfilled as the On this otherwise quiet Sunday afternoon, three audience found the beat and began to applaud, encour­ women known a Simple Gifts - Pennsylvanians Linda aging the band to continue the tune. Littleton. Rachel Hall and Karen Hirshon - began their After playing for an hour and taking a brief intermis­ two-hour battle against the line of 15 musical instru­ sion, the three women returned to the stage for a ques­ ments on the table behind them. tion-and-answer session. These multi -talented women performed in honor of Each woman described methods of sound production Jewish Awareness Month. says Hillel program director on the many instruments and the facial signals used dur­ Aileen DeFroda. She classifies the group's musical style ing performance. as Klezmer (a Jewish-associat- "If you notice at the end of the ed genre characterized by a spe- !!!!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!! song, I look over at Rachel to cific musical tonality), but says signify that she is going to play Simple Gifts reaches beyond "We really want to and so the audience knows the th is categorization. song is not over," one of the "From what I've heard in the reach people through women says. . past of Klezmer bands , they Simple Gifts travels on seem to have a lot of drum and our music while they weekends to perform in various horns," she saiys, "but Simple places, DeFroda says. Gifts seemed to have a lot more learn where it comes "I think it is neat that they string instruments." are not musicians full time - I DeFroda said the band is bet­ from." think one is a mathematics pro­ ter described as a folk group fessor," she says. "They each that plays Klezmer, Romanian _ Linda Littleton, oifthe band Simple Gifts have day jobs, and I think that is and Bulgarian music - paying really interesting." tribute to its American roots as ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Sophomore Sarah Frazier says well. she enjoyed Sunday' s perfor­ Throughout the performance, each song was intro­ mance so much she may attend Simple Gifts' duced with background information about the tune's Philadelphia show this weekend. ethnicity and the many instruments. "I like this band because I know that they know what "I really enjoyed the little stories in between each they are doing," she says. "They really know and under­ song," DeFroda says. "The anecdotes really seemed to stand each instrument and how it works." liven it up a bit." Frazier says she thinks Simple Gifts produces an Littleton, who works for Penn State' s Center for authentic Romanian-gypsy sound. Academic Computing, says she always enjoys this por­ "I actually know a real gypsy, and I think they defi­ tion of the band's programs. nitely perform that gypsy sound," she says. "We really want to reach people through our music Senior Liz Diament says she enjoyed the variety of while they learn about where it comes from." the music and felt it was fitting for the month's celebra­ _ lliE ~ She said Simple Gifts has been performing since tion. Members of the rural Pennsylvania-based Simple Gifts (left-right: Karen Hirshon, Rachel 1995, miling numerous appearances throughout the "They used instruments from all over the world," she mid-Atlantic region. Hall, Linda Littleton) pose with a few of the 15 instruments they play, including a guitar, a says, "and they even put a Jewish spin on it." dulcimer, a psaltery, various recorders and a fiddle. Punkin' Chunk in' ain't 'sh ~..-t' if it ain't fun continued from B 1 Ellsworth," Melson says. "We were in the garage bullshit­ found. He says a competitor -accused him of not firing a tin' about who could build a machine to throw a pumpkin pumpkin at all and said he just shot air. by hoses to the Universal Soldier, and turns on the nozzles the farthest." Melson says he saw the pumpkin leave the barrel. The atop the air tanks, filling the cannon's chamber. Melson, surrounded by competitors, looks across the official decision was that the pumpkin became "pumpkin Melson uses a white pumpkin for ammunition. Guido field at the thousands of spectators. What was once a back­ pie," and was mulched by the shot. Melson's wife, Julia, says white pumpkins are much harder than orange ones, and yard phenomenon has turned into the second largest week­ found the pumpkin three days later, well beyond where the won't mulch as easily when fired. "I hear they are sweeter end event in Delaware, topped only by the NASCAR races. spotters were looking. He says he was so upset about his too - for eating," he says. Nofonly has the event grown, it is also a non-profit event word and integrity being questioned he lopped the face off A woman holding a red flag above her head stands in - giving all proceeds after overhead costs to scholarships the statue with a chainsaw before giving it back. front of the Universal Soldier, letting the crowd know where and other charities. "They had a hell of a time gluing the face back on," to look. Despite the growth and popularity, Melson says there are Melson says. The crew members put their hardhats on and shoo the still bragging rights at stake between the original competi­ rest of the people in the pit back to a safe distance. tors. He says Thompson and Ellsworth don't compete any­ In 1995, ''The Late Show with David Letterman" invited The flag is dropped. more because they are tired of getting beaten by his Ellsworth's team to New York City for a firi ng demonstra­ "FIRE IN THE HOLE!" Grasing yells. machines. Melson says he retired for several years, giving tion down 53rd Street. While Letterman featured the can­ Melson cranks the lever and the Universal Soldier rocks his centrifugal machine to a friend, while waiting for non, nothing was said about The Chunk, and the show back, letting out a SWOOOSH. · Ellsworth to build something better. scoffed at Ellsworth . The pumpkin disintegrates into pieces as it leaves the Ellsworth would fmally win in 1993, prompting Melson "They shamed us," Melson says. "Made a joke of the barrel. to build the Universal Soldier, the first air cannon, which whole thing." "PUMPKIN PIE!" everyone shouts in disap{>9intment. destroyed the competition in 1994. At the following year' s competition, he says, organizers "Too much air," Melson concludes. placed an old station wagon in the middle of the firing range At the end of the first round of air cannons, Second with "Letterman CBS" pai nted on the hood and offered a Amendment, a black gun from Michigan, leads the compe­ $1 ,000 reward to hit it. tition with a throw of 3,649 feet. "But everybody missed," Melson says. "So we hopped in The air cannon competition ends around 2 p.m., and the A red biplane drones the Soldier and ran it over." crowd wanders through a labyrinth of nomadic vendors sell­ ing cotton candy, funnel cakes, Punkin' Chunkin' hats and overhead. "Watch the On Sunday, teams prepare for the final two shots of the T-shirts, Italian sausage, sweet com and hot dogs. One stand competition. special izes in rebel-wear, with aT-shirt celebrating "Heroes plane," Guido's wife cau­ Gov. Ruth Ann Minner rides by in a golf cart to inspect of the Confederacy." Portraits of Jefferson Davis and the firing line of air cannons. As it passes, the cart s ti~s up a Robert E. Lee decorate its chest. tions. "Send it to hell!" choking cloud of dust that settles onto the Umversal As thousands of people walk about the attractions, thou­ Soldier's pit area. sands more sit on their tailgates to experience Punkin' says someone from the A red and white pickup truck from the Georgetown Fire Chunkin' within reach of their beer coolers. Department drives 100 yards behind Minner, hosing the Julia Reynolds, of Atlanta, says this is her first time at rear of the crowd, and ground with water to smother the dust. Punkin' Chunkin' . A voice on the loudspeaker hushes the crowd and directs "I've never seen so many rednecks in one place," everyone laughs. attention to Loaded Boing, a.k.a., ''The World's Most Reynolds says. "I feel so much at home." Dangerous Slingshot," which prepares to launch an empty Mac Davis, of Milford, says he came for the beer. keg. A hydraulic winch mounted on the front of a truck "I love it," Davis says. "It's the best tailgating party ever winds a rope tied to the thick surgical tubing used to frre the - I've drank 18 beers." Melson laughs and says Ellsworth used to put a lot of keg. Lorrie Uraini , of Newark, says she comes strictly for the time into making his machines look good, only to be beaten All eyes settle on Loaded Boing as a man prepares to cut tailgating. by one of Melson's contraptions, built from junk out of his the rope with a tree-pruning pole. "I've never actually seen a pumpkin fly out of a cannon," garage. He severs the line and the keg rockets 30 yards into the Uriani says. The Universal Soldier also won Punkin' Chunkin' in field. Bill Smith and Erica Opal say they rode two and a half 1997, bringing home a life-size wooden lumberjack carry­ A skinny man with big hair and a tie-dyed T-shirt hops days from Louisianna on their Harley Davidsons for the ing a giant pumpkin on his shoulders, a trophy that is passed up and down in an improvised jig on the roof of the truck. event. Opal says she read about Punkin' Chunkin' in "The on to the yearly winners. · "WE DRANK IT AND WE SHOT IT!" he shouts. Book of Manliness." mE REVIEW/Adrian Baoolo Between 1994 and 1997, and since the Universal Soldier The crowd laughs in appreciation. Dwinton ''Frog" Morgan, of Georgetown, Del., " ft had something on John Wayne, big-tittied girls and last brought the statue home in 1997, Melson's team suf­ Melson's crew prepares the Universal Soldier for the Punkin' Chunkin' ,"she says. constructed his punkin' chunker from a cheese­ fered frustrating defeats when the Universal Soldier final two shots. Because the pumpkin exploded the day launched pumpkins so far that spotters were unable to make before during the launch, Melson added a "bottlecap jack" yellow school bus. Above, Morgan disc~ the With the day's firi ng over, Melson reclines back in a official measurements because they couldn't find the pump­ to the cannon. He says this will cushion the pumpkin from advantage of using a cone-shaped breech mecha­ lawn chair at the Universal Soldier's pit area. He looks over kins. the violent release of air to keep it from becoming "pump­ nism. Such a design quadruples the air pressure the crowd and recalls the early days of Punkin' Chunkin' . In 1998, Melson launched a pumpkin that was never kin pie." within the cannon. ''We're the only ones that use "There was three of us - me, Bill Thompson and John As Melson, Guido and Grasing tinker with the jack, Walt a cone;' he says. McCary of Williamstown, N.J ., puts his can of Budweiser down and stands. SHOOOOP. The Universal Soldier bucks back. rocket­ "If that man put his mind to crime, this world would be ing a spherical white speck into the upper atmosphere. in some serious shit," McCary says pointing at Melson. "GO! GO! GO!"' The team shouts. The "bottlecap jack" pays off, and the first pumpkin Wild applause erupts as the pum pkin crashes into the soars intact to 3,100 feet. But the crew onl y put 375 pounds woods on the other side of the field. of pressure per square inch (psi) into the firing tank, and the Guido and Melson shake hands. Grasing and Melson pumpkin lands over 500 feet short of I st place. shake hands. Everyone shakes everyone el e's hand. Melson frowns and ays he i going to crank the pressure Melson kisses hi wife, as teammates pound on hts back. up to 550 psi. A surveyor approaches the team, talking into the radio "You' ll see that baby squeal," he says. mounted to his shoulder. As the first round ends, Second Amendment leads the "We can't find it ," he says. "We have until dark ." competition and prepares for its fi nal shot. Grasing chuckles. ''This is our M.O. - we shoot them The Universal Soldier's team gathers to watch Second where they can't find them." Amendment. Melson retires to the picnic table to cavenge the remains SWOOOSH - the barrel belches out a cloud of steam of fried chicken. and mulched pumpkin chunks rain to the ground. A ~ dusk approaches, shadows lengthen and the team­ "PUMPKIN PIE!" cheers Melson's team. mates yawn. Word fi nally arrives over the radio. But the celebration is short-lived. Last year's champion, "They found it," the surveyor say . Old Glory, captained by Joe ''the Wol fman" Thomas hoots The pumpkin officiall y traveled 3,7 18 feet - good 3,9 16 feet and takes the lead. enough for second place. Melson's crew puts on hardhat and heads to work . They "Bu mmer." Melson says with a shrug. load up the roundest, hardest white pumpkin in their arse­ The team fa ll silent and Melson returns to the picnic nal close the chamber and tum on the ai r generator. Guido table. One of the team members, ·Tweet," di appears run~ to the side and cranks the valves on the compressed air behind the cannon and returns wi th a white pumpkin in tanks, making use of their "secret weapon: · hand. As though !licked by aS\ itch, Melson's crew springs A red biplane drones overhead. to life, loading the pumpkin and tuming on the air valves. "Watch the plane." Guido's wife cautions. "Let the boys have some fun ... Melson says before board­ "Send it to hell !'' says someone from the rear of the ing a golf can that chauffeurs him to the awards tent. crowd. and everyone laughs. Melson says the whole point of Punkin' Chunkin' is to "It's at 400 [psi] .'' Guido say.. . have fun and is a pure now as it was when he and his bud­ "Keep her going," says Melson a~ h1s teammates start dies launched their first pumpkins in their backyards more cheering and clapping. than 16 years ago. · THE REVIEW!fristan Spinski At last the pressure reads 550 psi. and the generator turns ·'If you don't have fun." Melson :-.ays. "Punkin' Chunkin' Tre Melson's dream team of"cut-throats and pirates" made the Universal Soldier (above), a cannon off. Teammates fall silent. The woman drops the red !lag ain 't shi t ... capable of launching a pumpkin, with 550 pounds of pressure per square inch, appoximately 3,700 feet. and Grasing hollers. "FIR E I THE HOLE!" I B4 • THE REVIEW • November 9, 2001 e money

has been going on for a while and I tive dorms or apartments and we pay just didn't know it, but I guess since I for our groceries or meal plans. am now a enior, it may be an appro­ Maybe they could use the money to priate time for the university to ask build another brick walkway or put me for money. some more neon lights inside Trabant My savings account balance reads The other day. my roommate University Center. $48. Thi amount of money needs to entered my room with a dumbfounded I love the aesthetic pleasantness of last me through November for gro­ expression on her face. I asked her, the university, but if it ' s going to cost ··what's wrong?" ceries, bills and of course. fun. me so much money, I'd rather it She proceeds to tell me that the It looks like I C)m going to be remained less decorative. forced to sacrifice a few luxuries until alumni office just called her and We are grateful for the education we December. My phone wi ll probably asked if she would like to donate are being provided with, and a dollar be turned off. and I' m not exactly money to the university. amount can't really be placed on it - going to be well nourished. but I She said no, and they asked her if or maybe it can: $19,914 for out-of­ might be able to have one night of there was a more appropriate amount state tuition and $I 0,824 for in-state fun. that she would care to donate. tuition. I am fortunate enough to have my She kindly told the person on the But all of this in consideration, I parents send me money every month other end of the phone they must be still don't want to give them my hard­ for necessities. They do this beduse out of their mind to even think of ask­ earned money. my job at The Review doesn' t exactly ing her for money right now . · The university might truly believe I produce a large paycheck - if you We haven' t even graduated or am about to enter the work force and knew how little money we make, you stopped paying tuition to the universi­ have an amazing job with a hefty might get sick. ty , and the school is already badger­ salary, but this is probably, safe to I do my best to budget my finances, ing us for more money , as if it really say, not reality. but my thriftiness has gotten a hold of needs it or we really have it. In the midst of economic recession, me lately, and I don't know how all Why do they think the poor student I' ll be begging for an entry-level my money disappeared. body and their families want to position, and I still won't be able to Over the summer and winter break, donate to the source that is already donate to our money-hungry universi­ I always have a job, and I do save my sucking them dry? ty. money. I tend to save a couple thou­ Even during the next couple of So, here I am, absolutely broke, as sand dollars, which quickly dwindles years, I can almost guarantee we will I have been for the past three and a away after insurance pay ments and a still be paying off our student loans half years, and I am waiting for a call little back-to-school shopping. and still be in a tight financial situa­ from the alumni office asking for my Why am I telling you this? Why tion. donation. should you care? You should care Why is the university asking us for Let me save you the trouble of call­ because - as if the student body money anyway? ing me. I am not willing to donate doesn 't already provide the university Really, what else do they need it right now. Hopefully someday I will enough money through tuition - they for, besides the salaries of faculty and have enough money to give, and now want more. employees of the university? We buy maybe the university can throw a few You heard it here first. Maybe thi s our books, pay to live in our respec- bricks down in my name. 30 away from greatest album ever

''Let It Bleed" "Sign 0' the T imes" ''Blue" The Rolling Stones Prince Joni Mitchell 1969 1987 1971 "Let It Bleed" picks up Before he became the blues-rock sound of its Among the soft acoustic predecessor "Beggar's "The Artist Formerly guitars and piano chords that Banquet," but ventures even Known as Prince," Prince brighten "Blue," Joni further into the darkness. was simply an artist. His Mitchell's poetic lyrics paint This album marked the music is like a melting a picture of a vulnerable and departure of Brian Jones at pot of Sly and the Family pained woman. She was only lead guitar, and Mick Taylor Stone, James Brown, The 28 when she recorded stepped into his shoes. The Beatles and Joni Mitchell "Blue," but she shaped the addition of the blues veteran helped put The Rolling blended to make one unique purple sound. " Sign songs of decades to come, holding aloft for acceptance a Stones at the top of the rock scene while "The Lads from fresh and honest view of her own desires and emotions in Liverpool" were too busy bickering to focus on their 0' the Times" remains a testament to Prince' s music. accomplishments as an innovative artist. the lyrics of her sometimes brash, but always brilliant, The album opens with "Gimme Shelter," a dark and The lyrics show Prince in a rare state of maturi­ album. beautiful anti-war masterpiece. Mick Jagger duets with ty. Usually his lines range from overt sexual "All I Want" highlights Mitchell' s desire to escape the powerful voice of Mary Clayton, proclaiming, come-ons to garbled references to God, but here loneliness in the arms of someone who loves her. "Murder is just a shot away," but that "Love is just a kiss Prince actually has something to say. Prince Mitchell and Jan1es Taylor provide flamenco-flavored away." decries the ills of society on the title track among accompaniment as she describes her perfect mate: "I The Stones couple "Girnme Shelter" with the band's his alternating visions of hope and despair. "If I want to talk to you, I wallf to shampoo you, I want to most ravishing work, "You Can't Always Get What You Was Your Girlfriend" is Prince' s smartest song renew you again and again." Want." The song opens with the London Bach Choir For Mitchell, blue is more than an emotion or a style adding an air of innocence to the track. Layers of instru­ about sexuality, which places the Purple One in the role of a woman who wishes she could express of music, but also the nickname given to her lover. lt's ments build as Jagger tells sprawling stories of parties in hard to think of a more emotionally naked song than the Chelsea, street fights and friendship between a young boy herself with her man the way she does with her and an old man. girlfriends. title track where Mitchell exposes her pain like a folk­ "Let It Bleed" is a far cry from the narcissistic days of Prince knew the only way to intimacy was com­ inflected BiJlie Holliday. In stripping herself bare, "Satisfaction." Instead of looking for sex and drugs, the munication , and " Sign" is the most intimate Mitchell shows herself and her album to be a shining BY CLARKE SPEICHER Stones have moved onto deeper themes, and fans will­ record of his career. work of beautiful honesty. Senior Mosaic Editor ingly followed.

''The Clasb" "Wbo's Next?" " Rubber Soul" "Innervisions" The Clash Tbe Who The Beatles Stevie Wonder 1CJ77 1971 1965 1973 Unlike its punk rivals the "Who's Next" began as The Beatles stood at a In a career full of tow­ Sex Pistols, The Clash could a rock opera by Who-gui­ crossroads in 1965. The ering achievements, play, and they played hard. band had tried to retain its "lnnervisions" stands as tarist Pete Townshend, but Stevie Wonder's master­ While the Pistols' music he suffered a nervous innocence and vigor with focuses on its own brand of piece and by far his most breakdown and never fin­ limited success ("Help" and nihilism, The Clash examines political work. This ished the project. The band "Beatles for Sale"), mean­ the struggles of England's while restraining an urge to album set the standard for streets with the wit and edge members decided that, matttre musically. On future R & B works by N.WA. would later apply to instead of scrapping the "Rubber Soul," John, Paul, tackling issues of equali­ Compton. music altogether, they'd take what they had and tum George and Ringo finally gave in to their urge to grow ty, drug use, education, rei igion and love with out­ 'The truth is only known by guttersnipes," says lead it into a classic rock album. and released their ftrst introspective work. standing melodies and a compassionate voice. singer Joe Strumrner on "Garageland." This is a band not "Baba O' Reilly" (better recognized by its chorus Tracks like "Drive My Car" and "Think for The spiritual funkiness of "Higher Ground" and so much rebelling against a society, but trying to incite a chant "teenage wasteland") opens with a hypnotic Yourself' showed the lads could still rock, but with a " Don't Worry 'Bout a Thing" are among the high­ riot in a world where "All the power is in the hands I Of synthesizer playing the same note repeatedly. The little more substance, while the ballads "Michelle" and lights, but the evocative "Living in the City" people rich enough to buy it I While we walk the street I song builds with instrumentation as Townshend "Girl" still had the ability to make young girls swoon. shines as Wonder's finest moment. Wonder Too chicken to even ny it,., as Strummer proclaims in comes in with the piano, Keith Moon adds bits of per­ The Beatles' burgeoning experimentation comes to preaches without being preachy about the injus­ "White Riot." cussive pyrotechnics, John Entwistle does some fancy fruition on "Norwegian Wood" with George Harrison tices suffered by the black community, using the Members of the Clash were eager to confront the bass work and Roger Daltrey roars. Before it's over, introducing the sitar into the band's work. The nostal­ microcosm of a Southern boy who visits New York degenerating music scene as fiercely as they attacked the a violin has been added to the mix, and the song ends gic "In My Life" practically resounds with depth. But City and gets arrested for drug trafficking. Wonder bourgeoisie. "White Man in Hammersmith Palai " is the the most obvious leap is Lennon's "Run for Your sings with unbridled emotion and ends the song ultimate anti-punk song, which also manages to convert as a futuristic square dance. The album closing "Won't Get Fooled Again" has Life," a cold-blooded attack on an unfai thful lover. with the hope that the listeners have learned orne­ rock lovers into punks. Strummer parallels the corruption "I'd rather see you dead little girl, than be with anoth­ thing. of mu ic to the ills of society until he finall y wails, "If become a Who classic, showcasing everything the He brought to light a social concern the shel­ band has to offer - it's loud, raucous and out of con­ er man, " he bawls. Adolf Hitler flew in today I They'd still send a limousine "Rubber Soul" was the first taste of what The tered residents of suburbia never imagined existed, anyway.'' trol. influencing generations of musicians in the pro­ 'The Clash"' didn't just help invigorate the punk scene "Tommy" and "Quadrophenia" are art, but this is Beatles were becoming. They were about to change music, and this was only the beginning. cess. - it was a desperate call to arms. rock 'n' roll.

"OK Computer" " Highway 61 Revisited" "Forever Changes" Radiohead Bob Dylan Love 1997 1965 1967 "OK Computer" Bob Dylan responded Arthur Lee's world explodes a seething canister to accusations that he wa falling apart when he of millennial angst at a had forgotten hi s folk made this album. superficial world too roots when he decided to His band neared disso­ obsessed with technology to be bothered with humanity. go electric by recording lution , critics said they Radiohead travels an existential album with should have been called through the euphoria of some of the most vivid Hate, drugs flowed hopelessness ("'Let Down"), lyrics ever heard by the thro ugh hi body, the the degradation of ob ession ('"Climbing Up the Wall ") human ear. hippie dream was crashing, and he was convinced and the terror of alienation ("Subterranean Homesick The music combines elements of Mississippi he was going to die. Alien"). The album is a majestic recording of fear and blues and Dylan' s Minnesotan roots, thus the title Lee turned his demons into one of the defining despair with sweeping soundscapes. adding beauty to " Highway 61 Revisited," which stretches from masterpiece of 1967. " A Hou e is Not a Motel" the dour themes. Dylan's homela nd to the Delta. says goodbye to na·ivete with ferocity even as " Paranoid Android" easily draws comparisons to Dy lan kicks it off with a harp snare shot and Mariachi guitars strum in the background. The Beatles· '·A Day in the Life" as it incorporates sev­ goes into one of the greatest songs in rock ' n' roll Freedom is diminished into a sad joke on "The eral different styles into a single bombastic symphony history. "Like a Rolling Stone" is a rambling epic Red Telephone," in which Lee notes, "They're of dread. Guitarist Johnny Greenwood opens the song that redefined the pop song. Locking them up today, they're throwing away the with a guitar riff over Thorn Yorke's ramblings before Back by AI Kooper's keys and the blues guitars key I I wonder who will be next, you or me?" a driving bassline from Colin Greenwood takes things up a notch. Yorke uses his piercing fal setto to belt out of Michael Bloomfield and Charles McCoy, "Alone Again Or" captures the wild orchestra­ such melancholy lines as '"Rain down from a great Dylan continued to expand his sound. tions that dominate the album. His unconvention­ height'" and "Kicking squealing Cucci little piggy." He moves effortle sly between the vigorous al use of ho rns, strings and g uitars manage· to By the time Yorke finally ends with a muttered. and the lilting ("It Takes a Lot to Laugh, It Takes engulf the psychedelic experi ence of the '60s. "God loves hi ~ children:· God's children love a Train to Cry"'), and the result sounds like a live­ while layin g the groundwork for punk. Radiohead, too. ly hoedown.

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..Let It Bleed.. ..Sign ()' the TinH.·.,·· .. Blue .. The Rolling Stone~ Prince .loni \ litdlcll 1969 1987 "Let It Bleed .. pick' up 1971 f3L'ft1i'C ilL' bee: a me the hluco.,-rocl.. :-.ou nd of it:-. \mong th..: -,olt ;tcou,tic predccc...,nr "Beggar"' .. 1 h..: \ ni Former!~ guitar' and piano chord' that Banquet." but , · en turc~ e1 en Kno\\ n l" \\L'rL' lllll hu'~ hicl..<.'rin!.! to ll>cu-. on their mU\JL' . ,t,ul I jlJi,JilL'llh .t' ,t.l lllllll\ ,JII\L ,IJ(I'I tilt.: :11,, 11.. ­ inlkl'lcd B1lli,· Hlllli d:J~. In 'trippin_!:! h,·r,di' har..:. " L..:t It Ble..:d" i-, a far en from the nol..in!.! for 'L'' and dru!:;. thL' municalion. ;n1d .. S1gn .. j, the mo" intinLllL' BY CL.\RKE SPEICHER Stone' ha\e mo1cd onto dcq>cl:- them..:-,. and fan~ \\ill­ record of h i' ear..:..:r. \\or!.. ol hcautJiul htlll L''l~ ingl~ fuiiO\IL'd.

··The Cla;;h •• ·'\\'ho ·s :\ext? .. "Rubber Soul.. ..lnnen i"iom... The Cla;;h The \ \'ho The Beatie., Stn ie \\ omh:r 1977 1971 1965 197.'\ L· nl il..e it' pun!.. ri\ "'" the " \\'ho·, :\e\t'. hegan a-, The B..:atlc' '-totlll a1 .. In .1 car,·cr lull td. tol\ Se\ Pi,tol .... The Chhh could a roc:!-. op..:ra h: \\'ho-gui­ cro..,,road' 111 Jl)o:' . The L'IIJl )..! aul . l.tLi..iJ ll _!:! l"llL'' tlf L'lJUaJr Comp1un lllU,ic altn_!:!L' lhcr. thL') 'd tal..c \\hat the~ had and turn Gcor!:e and Rin!.!u finalh !:a\ .... in to their ur!.!,. to !:rtl\\ I ~ . d I U!.! 11'0:. ,·d II c .t I It lll . r,•JJ!.: Itill ,Ill d ltl \ L' \\ II h OU I 'The tnllh " on!~ l..no11 n h~ _!:! U!lt:r,nip..:-, ...... a~' IL'ad 11 illlti .1 L'la"ic roc!.. album. and r~k.t,L'd thl'-11' r, .. ,, ilitJ:< hJ'L'Ctill' \\or!.. . - - 'l.tJldiJl<,! illL'llldiL'' ,tJld ,J lti;Jlj1~1" Jllll;!ll' \ tliL'L' . ... in gc:r Jot: "itrummcr on .. ( i.JI.t!:dand ... Thi' i' a hand not .. B.1ha ()'Rei II: .. (better r..:L·ogni;..:d b: ih ehnru' T rn "' Tm1 n'hcnd "Girl" 'till had the .1hilit~ tomal..c :oung g irl ... \1\tlon. ,t"liiiL'' ,I, \\ tllldl'l·, fl llL''I llll;Jllt:lll . \\ OllllL'I' I uo c ftic ·~t'll 111 , 1 c 11 1n 11. · ,~, \tnllllllll'r proclaim' in Ulllll'-. 111 '' Jth the piano. K..:i th \loon add' bih of p..:r­ ·1 h..: lkatJ..:,· hurgl'tlnin _!:! L'\jlL'rllllL'nt.Jli the hand·, 1\llr~ . Th..: Jllhtal llllc'ln g end' g ic " I n \] ~- L1k .. pr.t,'IIL'alh rc,nund' 11 11h depth. Hut Cit\ ,Jild !:''" .tJr,·,tl·d lt11 dill!! tJ.tiiJo..·klll!.!. \\ under ho~lr!:L'lll ,il' ~ "\\ llllL' \ l.tn 111 ll.tmni,·r,lllilh. l'al.ti, .. I' !IlL' ·"a futuri,tic 'quar,· dane..:. the mu\1 t>h\ inu' k.tp I'- Lc:nnun· ... "Run l'ur Your 'Ill~\ \\ Jlf l llllhridkd L'lilollltl~l ,Jfld L'lld; tilL' '0 11 !: Uilllll.JIL' , 1t ill1 cllltJ!ft thlll !.! OJ' lllli'>IL ltl lllL' J!J... til '"'-'IL'I\ UIIIJ! hL· lin;J!ll \\ .til\. " If hCClllll L' .t \\'!Jo e lIIi h1.1 IlL'\ L'l JJll,J~IllL'd L'\i,ll'd. ill'\ "\\ (I\ I rol. lk:t tk' \\l'rl' hco..'tlllllll!: . I h .... , \\l'rL' about to L·h.ln_!:!L' ill i'JIIL'IlL Ill'' "c'lll'l.tlllllh ro... 1.. ·n · wll.

..OK Computer.. ..lliglnHl~ ti I l{e, i.,itl·d .. ..Fon·' cr Change;;.. Radiolwarl Boh Dylan 1. 0 \ l' Last week's 10: 1997 1%5 1967 "( )" ( tllllJ1llll'r.. Ht>h D\ Jan r,·,pt>ndcd \rt lllil L.,.·, \\ ll ild 40. ••Live at the Apollo,'~ James L'\j'l"'"'', ,,·c: tlun ~ ,,IJ II, ll' l to a<..'l'll,ai Jon' 1hat ilL' \\ ,t, Ltllin _!:! .1p.1rt \\ h..:n hL' ~~ PI lllillL'Ilnl.d .Ill~,, .tl ,I Brown ~ 1962 h.1d forg otten hi' f(lll.. lll.ttk lilt' .ilhtllll . 'UJlL'ilkiJi'L' I' \.ot .1 \Jt>!L'i " 35. HThe Sun Sessions:~ Elvis llJL' dlllll lhl'illl''- J)~ l.tn ', ht>IIIL'l;tlld It! th L' J)o..-Jt.J . ' .1\\ !.!tllllll1\L' Ill lldi\L'I L' \\ ilh krtlLll\ L'\L'll ,I, Presley, 1975 • J>d l.tlltlj(J \ndr lid. , ..t,lh dl.t\\' '"illJl.lo'lllh IP I) ~ l.tl' I..Jcl..' 11 oil '' Jlh .1 ,h,trp 'n.tr,· ' hoi .111d \ l ~tn ,;dll ~ llil.th '' ru1n 111 the h.1~· l..g n>und lk.llk' · \ llw 1>.1\ 111 t!J,· I Jle" .. , 11 IJKolptll'.llt:' 'L'\ ~'"L'' Iillo llllt: nl the g•e.t iL''' 'on _!:!' 111 rue!.. · n · roll I re,·dolll '' dillltlli,IJ,·d intn .t ,;Jd _in!..,· on .. I IJ,· 34. hA Hard Day's Night,'' The l'r,d llil kJ,·n• 1\ k' llllt • , lll!.!k hollllh;r,t i... '~ llljlli< Ill\ · I'"'' .1 Rt>IIIJI _!: '-;ttlll,. .. '' " ramhlill!-' o..'J11L R t.: d I L' k p lltlllL' ... II I \\ h IL It I ,. L' lllllL'' . .. !It c I . I I Ill drc.td ( dcn. iht'l 'n 1111 tJ\llllt: lll< 'tl\' !ftc \\ JtiJ ,1 !.!Ill' II 1 ill Ill 'J JJ !Ill ~ o>il..c•'' lot1ll1•llll!.!' hL'It>JL' B.tl" h~ \I " ""JK'I.' !.,,·~' .illd th L· hiU L'' p lll.! h /..c 1 I 1t t>llclcr It ho lltl!l'c /It'\/ , \Oil''' 1/IC ' .. 33. "The Joshua 'Ih>e,~· U2, 1987 .t dii\Jit "·"'Ill · IJlllll ( t~lll• ( tlu'll\\ lh IIlL " I II ~ tllkL llll.dl\ L'ild \\ ilh .t II lltll'll'" .tlltl till· li!Jtll !.! I ' It l .ti.. L'' .t I tll to I <111 !-' h. II ·l.ti..L· , L·n~11JI till' J''~L hL'tiL'ill' l'\j'l'IIL'nL'L' Ill thl' ' ()(), _ 31. ''Songs for Swi11gin' Lovers!'~ "( llld ( \ ·' I 1.t 111 1" (' n .. 1. .111 d 1 h L' rc' ul t "Hill d ' 111.. L' .r II\ L' \\!tilL' J.l\ Ill~ tltL' ~I<>IIIHh\ t>JI.. l

The Review 831-2771

Premiums Classified Ad Rates The Review is not If you are sending Business Hours Advertisin~: Policy Bold: one time charge reponsible for ads payment via mail University Rates: of $2.00 faxed without please address your Monday... . lO am- 5pm The Review reserves (students, faculty, staff) follow- up. envelofes: Tuesday ... .lO am- 3pm the right to refuse any Boxing: One time *Email your ad to he Review Wednesday.lO am - 5pm ads that are of an $1 .00 per line charge of $5 .00 reviewclassy@ ATTN: Classifieds Thursday. .lO am- 5pm Improper or yahoo.com to receive 250 Perkins Stu, Cen. Friday...... lO am - 3pm inappropriate time, Local Rates: Placin2 Your Ad an electronic Ad University of Delaware place or manner. The There are four ways Request. Newark, DE 19716 ideas and opinions of $2.00 per line to place an ad at The Deadlines Our Policy advertisements Review: * Walk-ins appearing in this -UD rates are for For Tuesday's issue: We are glad to have publication are not personal use only *Call and request a All ads must be prepaid Friday at 3 p.m. you advertise with The necessarily those of form by the corresponding Review. Refunds will The Review's staff or -All rates are per deadlines before place- For Friday's issue: not be given for ads the University. insertion * Fax a copy of the ad ment can occur. Tuesday at 3 p.m. that are cancelled Questions, Comments, to (302) 831-1396 to before the last run or input may be -Cash or Check receive form by fax. All payments must be Interested in D~snlay date.We advise you to directed to the only (please follow up your accompanied by your Advertisin~:? place your ads accord­ advertising department faxes with a phone call Ad Request form for ingly and rerun them at The Review. -No credit cards to ensure placement) plac~ment. Call (302) 831 - 1398 as necessary. accepted

Community Bulletin Community Bulletin Community Bulletin Community Bulletin ~~---F_o_r _R_e~n~t ~~~ ~~----Tr--av_e_l__ ~l Board Board Board Board Cleve. Ave. 3.4 pers. house 369-1288. "Four Tickets to Christmas" A dramatic Day of race: $14 for 5K Run and # I Spring Break Vacations! Cancun, Delaware Ho pice is recruiting talented information: 302-998-3577. Jamaica. Bahamas, & Florida. Book Early Musical- God's Power and Light Co., Competitive Walk $ 12 for Casual Walkers. anisans and crafters to decorate holiday lA T FOXCROFT TOWNHOUSES TWO & get free meal plan. Earn cash & Go Free! "The Many Faces of Snow White" - The Christian theater group is proud to present IBDRMS AVAIL. WALK TO U of D Now hiring Campus Reps. 1-800-234-7007 trees, and wreaths for its 200 I Festival of University of Delaware Library announces out annual Christmas musical on November The Cumberland County Historical Society, ~HORT TERM LEASE A VAlL! LOW endlesssummertours.com. Trees. The festival returns to Oberod the 2001/2002 Scholar in the Library Series. 15, 16, 17, and 18th 2001 . Cunain on Ye Greate Street, Greenwich, J. W ill be Conference Center in Nonh Centerville !RATES!! 456-9267 A presentation of "The Many Faces of Snow Thursday, Friday and Saturday 7:30pm, sponsoring their annual Antique Show, November 16, 17, and 18, 2001 . Decorators White" by Dr. Joanne Golden, Professor, Sunday Matinee 3:00pm. Journey with us Saturday November 10 - 10am-5pm and Room in house within easy walking dis­ decide on a theme and provide all decora­ School of Education at the University of back to 1905. Remember when we still Sunday, November II - llam-5pm at the tion for a 4 ' : 6' . or 8' anificial tree, or a tance from campus. Comfonable. quiet env­ Delaware, will be held in the Morris traveled by Railroad, horse and buggy, tele­ Morris Goodwin Elementary School, Ye iornment. Offstreet parking. digital cable, 24" or 36" anificial wreath. The decorated Library, Class of 1941 Lecture Room on grams were a way of communication, and Greate Street, Greenwich 5 miles west of and kitchen priviledges. $500/month includ­ trees and wreaths are displayed throughout Wednesday, November 14th, 2001, from family and friends still gathered together for Bridgeton, NJ. Ellen Katona and Bob Lutz the three-day event at Oberod where the ing utilities. No smokers. Graduate student oon to I :OOpm. The Scholar in the Library an old fashioned Christmas. The Everett are in charge of the show that will be bring­ public is invited to view the many holiday or visiting faculty preferred . Call 454-6439. Series is sponsored by the Professional Theatre, 47 W _ Main St., Middletown, DE ing 18 dealers from New Jersey and themes and ideas. General admission is De velopment Committee of the University For tickets/information call 302-378-7994 Pennsylvania with antique pottery, quilts, from lOam until 4pm daily. At the conclu­ REN A ESTATES 3BR/2.5BA End­ of Delaware Library Assembly of or 302-378-2579 Advance tickets $5, At the decoys, glass, silver, jewelry, county furni­ nit T/H w/appliance . BSMT & Garage. sion of the Festival. all trees and wreaths Professional Staff (UDLAPS). Brown bag door $6, and all children 12 or under $3. ture and antique art work. Admission is $4 1300/M & util. ME AQUALE PROP. will be delivered to the location selected by lunches are welcome at the presentation. but if you bring an advenisement of the e GT. (302) 286-2000. the sponsor or auctioned during tbe Gala. 2001 Ri verfront Run The 9th annual Arby's show, admission will be $3. Lunch wiU be Proceeds from the Festival benefit You've Been Framed on Main Street has Run Benefiting Big Brothers Big Sisters of available. For further information call 856- Delaware Hospice terminally ill patients Houses for Rent next yr. Walk to been part of ewark' s an scene for over 21 Delaware. All levels of runner and walkers 455-4055, 856-459-2229, or 856-451-8454. Campus. 2,3,4 Bdrs. No Pets, WID. 731- and their families. Delaware Hospice is the years. This year they start a new tradition are invited to experience this year's course. Visit our Lummis Genealogical and 7000. area's o nly non-profit hospice. If you are with "Newark in Miniature," a premier invi­ Even the kids can panicipate in the Historical library, John DuBois Maritime interested in becoming a decorator or would tational exhibit of small scale original an­ Children's Fun Run. 200 I Riverfront run Museum, Prehistorical Museum and the eat, clean 3br twnhome now avail w/ like more information about the Festival of works by many of the area's most popular (5K Run and 5K Walk) Free T-Shins, Gibbon House while in town. Trees, please contact Joyce Bensinger, ID, DW, AC, garage. Inc! grass cut, h Early Specials! Spring Break Bahamas Pany artists, from November 9th through Music by WJBR and prizes! Saturday riv pkg, 3-4 pers. For $850/mo. Call Cruise! 5 days $279! Includes Meals, Special Events Coordinator for Delaware December 8th. With a wide range of sub­ November 10 , 2001 8:30am Children's Fun On Saturday, Nov lOth, the Wilmington Hospice at 302-478-5707. errie @ 737-0868 or e-mail to Parties, Awesome Beaches. and Nightlife! ject matter and styles, from Mitch Lyons' Run 8:40am 5K Run and 5K Walk Flower Market Clothes Horse wiU hold the [email protected]. Departs from FL! Get G roup-Go Free! abstract clay monoprints, the folksy 3-D Followed by post-race party and awards. only sale for the month, featuring lots of springbreaktravel.com 1-800-678-6386. Big Brothers Big Sisters of Delaware embellished local scenes of Pamela Bounds­ Stan/End at Frawley Stadium along the toddler and children's clothing, all sizes and "School Mentoring" Interest meeting. An adison Drive T H avail. for rent, Seemans. to the more traditional watercolors Riverfront in Downtown Wilmington (S . styles for women and varieties of men's 50/mo 3BR, lBA, WID. Call 376-0181. Early Spring Break Specials! Cancun & open house to learn more about the Big of Henry Meier and the oils of James Madison St., near Maryland Ave and 1-95 clothing and accessories. November Jamaica from $389! Air, Hotel. Free Meals. "Brothers Big Sisters of Delaware School­ Huntsberger, there will be something to suit Exit 6). Raise money to suppon the differ­ Special: Infants', Boys' and Girls' Clothing based Mentoring program. Wednesday, 1 & 2 Bedroom apartments, close to cam­ Drinks! Award Winning Company! Group 1 everyone. Other participating anists include ent Big Brother Big Sister programs and at one half the marked price. The sale, from pus. oft'street parking. $595.00/month Leaders Free! Florida Vacations $ 129! November 14th, 6:00-7:00pm. Other meet­ Dan Almquist, Larry Anderson, Riva services that provide mentoring to kid 9am to I pm, is held in a two-story house Call 366-0771. Springbreaktravel.com 1-800-678-6386. ings will be held monthly , on the 2nd Brown, E. Jean Lanyon, Kathleen throughout Delaware. Pre-register through down the lane by 112945 Newport Gap Pike Wednesdays of each month. Big Brothers Okonowicz, Wendy Mitchell, and Sarah November 6, by sending a check made (route 41) opposite the "recycle Delaware" 3 bed 15 bath Townhouse 9 Ethan Allen. * ACT NOW! GUARANTEE THE Big Sisters of Delaware/Wilmington office Renzulli, representing Wilmington, New payable to Big Brother Big Sisters c/o sign in the Emily P. Bissell Hospital walk to U of D, Washer, Dryer, Ref., EST SPRING BREAK PRICES! 102 Middleboro Road, Wilmington (Next to Castle. Newark, and Cecil County, Marathon Spons, PO Box 398, Wilmington, grounds - located just east of Banning park). To learn about mentoring a Dishwasher. $850 per month+ Dep. OUTH PADRE, CANCUN, JAMAICA, Maryland. There will be a reception on DE 19899. Call654-6400 for more infor­ Hercules/Millcreek Road. All proceeds ben­ Avail.lmm. Call738-6907 or 733-7087. A HAM AS, ALCAPULCO, FLORIDA child, who needs extra companionship and Friday, November 16, from 6to 9pm. The mation, or visit Marathon Spon's web site efit children's agencies in Delaware. This MARDIGRAS. REPS guidance, in New Castle County School. public is invited to come and meet the at www.races2run.com Entry fees: pre-reg­ is a totally volunteer project which offers Free First Month Rent. 6 month lease EDED ...T RA VEL FREE, EARN$$$. Learn more about being a part of a struc­ artists. Call 302-366-1403 for more infor­ istration $12 for 5K Run and Competitive and opportunity for service. No one will be available imd. 4 Br Townhouse, WID, ROUP DISCOUNTS FOR 6+. 800-838· tured. supponed site-based mentoring pro­ mation. Walk $10 for Casual Walkers working Thank giving week. If you would College Park. $850 mon. Bill 831-4439. 203 / WWW.LEISURETOURS.COM. gram. Contact Big Brother Big Sisters of *Receive a family discount: All members like to help, please come during working Delaware for directions, or more must pre-register, and the fee is $40.00 hours or call 239-5670. For Rent, 2 story house, 4 bdr, 2 bthms, Largest selection of Spring Break parking, 2002-2203. 302-743-2990. Destinations, including Cruises, Foam Parties. Free Drinks and Club Admissions. Rep Position Available. Sign onto our Web ite Today www.EpicuRRean.com. C(affified ad $2./(ine Roommates 1-800-23 1-4-FUN.

Female Roommate needed@ main st crt apt 2bd. 2bth Townhouse $312.50 + 1/4 utili­ ties. For winter+ spring. Contact Lisa­ affi(ia+ed [email protected] Ur> $1/(ine Help Wanted Bo(d $2. one +i~e charge (o,+iona(J Fraternities-Sororities C lubs-Student Groups Earn $1,000-$2,000 this semester with the easy Campusfundraiser.com three hour fund raising event. Does not involve credit card applications. Fundrai ing dates are Announcement filling quickly. so call today! Contact Box $5 one +i~e charge (o,+iona(J Campusfundraiser .com at 888-923-3238, or visit Campusfundrai er.com. ' Student Health Services Telephone Comment Line - Call the "Comment" line $$Get Paid For Your Opinions!$$ Earn with quc~t ion s. comments and or sugges­ $15-$125 and more per surve~· ! tions about our serivces. 83 1-4898. www .money4opinions.com. Parking in Perkinf Garage $1.15 Pregnant'! Late and worried? Pregancy test­ Local Rest. & Bar hiring Valet parking ing. options counseling and contraception ~ttendcnts. Hourly rate plu~ tips. Every Fri. available through the Student Health j&l or Sat eve. 4pm-close. drive stick Mu~t Service G YN Cline. For information or an "hi ft. Must be friendly & cu>t. ~crv. appointment. call 831-8035 Mon-Fri 8:30- priented w/ a clean. neat appearance. Call 12:00pm and I :00-4:00pm. Confidential lsam @ 1-800-725-7275 to arrange inter­ Services. Gaf ufed to get to Review $0.3~/~i(e lview.

RESTA RA T •IELP. SERVERS IT/PT. EXPERIENCE IS A l\ IU T. FIRST STATE Dl ER. 733-0442. For Sale Shipping Department of Wholesale a ·92 Pont. Bonneville: 9-IAOO mi Loaded; Se((ing vour ,ieee of junk car through Scrapbook Supply Company in cwark seeks part-time packing staff. Some lift­ Look~/Run ' Great Askin!! $5.300 PH 6 10- ing involved (l-60lbs). Also need invoic­ 565-986-l. - ing and customer sen ice staff. I 0-15 c(asfified ad in +he RfV/fW /!rice(e$$ minute drive from campus. tart at Plymouth Neon sportcoupc ·95 gn . Cond. $8/hr. Call 731-2995. Fax r esume 731- 2 dr. auto 85K $3 .200 b~t ofr 65-l-4337. 3181. Services - 4:··, 1he Review C(attifiedt - We Need computer Help? Have Questions? 5 yrs experience troubleshooting, diag­ ((now how to teU 'e~ nosing hard and software computer trou­ bles. All systems supported . Low hourly Rates. Call now 302-737-4914. Ask for Don or leave message. --· Ca(( us a+ 302.·831·2. 771 'ml:lllhl:r 1). 21U II . TilE RE\ 11-.\\- . B5

The Review 831-2771

Classiticd ,\d l~ates Prcmimns The Review is not If' ou are sending Business Hours Advertising Policy Bold: one time charge '- rcpon~ iblc ror ads payment via ma il UniYcrsity Rates: or S2.00 faxed without please address your Monday .... l 0 am - Spm The Re1•ie 1t' reserves (\tudenh. racult)' ~tarn follow- up . envelopes: Tuesday .. .. I 0 am - 3pm the right to refu se any Boxing: One time ::=E mail your ad to The Review Wednesday. I 0 am - Spm ads that are of an charQC or $5 _()() S I .00 per line ..... rc viewclassy @ ATTN: Classi fiecls Thursday .. ! 0 am - Spm Improper or yahoo.com to receive 250 Perkins Stu, Cen. Friday ...... 10 am - 3pm inappropriate time, Lontl Rates: Placing Your Ad an electronic Ad University of Delaware place or manner. The There arc four ways Request. Newark, DE 19716 ideas and opinions of $2.00 per I inc to place an ad at The Deadlines Our Policy advertisements Review: * Walk-in s appearing in thi. -UD rate..., arc for For Tuesday's i sue: We are glad to have publication are not per~on al u...,e onl) '''Call and request a All ads must be prepaid Friday at 3 p.m. you advertise with The necessariI y those of form by the corresponding Review. Refun ds will The Re1·ieH' ~\· staff or -A ll rate..., arc per deadlines before place­ For Friday's iss ue: not be given for ads the Uni versity. in~ertion ''' Fax a copy of the ad ment can occur. Tue day at 3 p.m. that are cancell ed Questions, Comments, to (302) 83 1- 1396 to before the last run or input may be -Ca"h or Check rccci ve form by fax. All payments mu t be Interested in Display date.We advise you to directed to the only (please follow up your accompanied by your Advertising? place your ad accord­ adverti ·ing department faxc. wi th a phone call Ad Request form for ingly and rerun them at The Rel'ielt'. o credit ca rd~ to ensure placement) placement. Call (302) 83 1 - 1398 a neces ary. accepted

~ Travel Community Bulletin Community Bulletin ~ Community Bulletin Community Bulletin For Rent Board Board € Board Board

r. I '-.p11n~ Hre·.,~ \ .,,·,ntnn'' Canlnut' mu,il'al on i'\o' ember I he Cumberland Cnunl\ lll\lorical Sor. Sunda) l\1alinee 3:00pm. Joume) "ilh u' murda) l"o,emhcr 10 - 10am-5pm and Acapulco decide nn a !heme and pnn iJc all dccora­ Room 111 hnu'~ "11h111 e'·''' \\ alk 111~ d" chool oi· EdtKalion al lhc L:ni,·er,il\ of back 10 1905. Rememb..:r \\hen we ,!ill S unda~ . ;\'member I I - I I am-5pm at the Cancun tion' fora ..l". 6". nr h. artificial tn:('.or a talll"t..' trnm ~o.:. unpth ("nmlnrl.. t~k· ~ qutL'l L'Tl\ Dda\\ arc." ill be held in lhc :\1 orri ~ · lra,eled b) Railroad. hor'e and bugg) . lclc­ :\1orri;. Good" in Elementan School. Ye Jamaica ~4 or .\() aru!inal 'I ro:alh. The dccoralcd IOnlllle' lll Olhlr.:d par~1ng. LhgilalLahk. Lthran. Cia" of 1941 Leclurc Room on gram' \\ere a "a) of communicalion. and Grea1e Slreel. Greenwich 5 ·mile' wc'l of Bahamas lrt'O:' and "rcmh' arc di,pla~ ed lhmughmll .111d l-.1!d1.:n p1H 1kd_g.:'. '-.'l~lmnmh mclud- Wednc>da\. ~o,embcr 14th. ~001 . from family and friend, \lill !!alhercd 1oge1her for Brid!!elnn. NJ . Ellen l\awna anu Bob Lult Florida !he lhrc.:-da' C\ .:m al Ohcrnd "here 1hc 111!! Ullllll<:' '" 'mt>L~r' (il .ld llal~ ' lud.:lll ,.....,_.,..-- \oon 10 I :oopm. The Scholar in !he Librar) an old fa;hioned C hri\ l~l~b . The E~eren arc in charge of 1he ,h0\1 thai "ill he bring­ puhl1c i' Jn,·ned 10 'ie" !he man~ holiJa\ or'\1,11111~ laetdl~ pre krr.~d Cdl 4~~ - 1->~W Serio:' i' 'pon,ored b~ !he Profe"ional Thealre. 47 W. Main SL.I\1iddleln\\n. DE ing I dealer' from Nc" Jer,ev and !heme' and iJea'. General adm"'ion i, De,·.:Iopmclll Commiuce of !he unl\'cr,il) For !ldel,:informalion call 30~ -3 78-7994 PCrlll\) h an1a "ilh anliyue poll~!"). quill>. fn,m lOam umil 4pm daih . r\llhc nme·lu­ HRI '' \' !· '-. l \II '-. >BR ~ :'B \ I nd­ of Dela\\are Lihran A"cmbh of or 30~-37 ."].)79 A<.h ancc lickcb $5. AI !he dcL'O) '· gla>'. 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BY SARAH MAUSOLF tant to be optimistic for tomorrow's Stuff Reprmer competition. 9-0 record For the first time in their history, the 'Things are swinging our way," he

\ Delaware men and women's swimming said. ''We're training really hard and are BY BETH ISKOE "We did not play our best," he and diving teams will face George all focused on our goals. lf we maintain Sports Editor said. " I f we did, we could have Mason tomorrow at I p.m. and will get our same course, surprising things could Although its record stands at an beat them by a lot more.·· a sneak peek at the host pool for the \. happen." impressive 9-0, the Delaware ice It was more a matter of Colonial Athletic Association champi- On the women ·s side. Hayman said hockey team has not yet faced its Villanova playing well, rather than onship meet in February. he will depend on the Stephens sisters, hardest test of the season. De laware playing poorly, said Hens head coach John Hayman said Sandy and Sat"a, to combat the Patriots' The first part of the exam starts senior defenseman Ryan Falvey. the meet will feature tight competition, competitive stroke swimmers. tonight at 8 p.m. when the No. 2 "[The Wildcats] have always and it will likely be decided by a 15-to- "We need to take advantage of ranked Hens host No. 7 ranked come out and played us strong," 20-point margin in both the men's and George Mason's weaknesses [in the Ohio University in the Gold he said. "They are very defensive women's contests. freestyle events]," he said. '"They are Arena, and .will continue tomor­ minded, which makes it tough to For the men's team, Hayman said really strong in the stroke events, which row at 4:30p.m. in the Ru t Arena. score." victory hinges on whether the Hens can is where we need the Stephens' sisters to Delaware has never beaten Sophomore forward Nick Burke beat the Patriots in the. swim·well." Ohio, losing to the Bobcats 4-2 said he does not feel the Hens' less freestyle events. Sophomore Sandy and 6-5 last season. than impressive showing against Senior Bryan Kahner Stephens won the 200-yard Part two of the exam takes place Villanova will have any impact on said he agreed the meet will SWIMMING breaststroke against West next weekend when Penn State, their performance this weekend be close. Chester and freshman Sara one of the Hens' biggest rivals, against Ohio. "It's up in the air as to Stephens was victorious in comes to Newark. "I don' t think strug­ who will win," he said. the 100-yard butterfly ver- Junior forward Geo gling against [the "We're swimming at [George Mason's] sus Richmond. Harris said this weekend I CE Wildcats] is a big deal," pool for the fiist time and we've been Sandy Stephens said George Mason and next weekend' s he said. "It will be a dif­ having the roughest workouts we've had will provide good competition for the games will give HOCKEY ferent type of game this in a while." Hens and will give them some insight Delaware an idea of weekend, so it should­ Junior Brendan Donnelly said he is into the Patriots' ability level. how it measures -up to n' t be a problem." optimistic that beefed-up training will "It will be good to see how we some of the top teams in the The team is ready to play a give the team an edge over George stand," she said. 'The meet will get us nation. good hard game against Ohio, Mason. ptimped up because we'll see where the "Our record last year against Burke said. "We've been doing a lot more conference meet takes place." THE REVIEW/R ob Meletti top five teams wasn' t so good," he "We are focused as much as we yardage in the morning and aftemoon1" Junior Jennifer Haus said Delaware said. "So this is a good test to see have been all season," he said. Delaware junior goaltender Lance Rosenberg has played a be said. "We have a more regimented started training a lot earlier this year, how we stack up against tough "We' ve never beaten Ohio before, large role in keeping the Hens record perfect this season. weight program that will pay off later in which is one of the reasons she is opti- competition." . but we are a better team this year." heading into its two games against end is to come out with two victo­ the year." rnistic heading into the meet The Hens passed a small test A common opponent for the Penn State. ries," he said. "It would be great to Donnelly said swimming in the pool "We always go in hoping to win," last weekend when they defeated Bobcats and Delaware is "Two wins against Ohio would have momentum going into next where the conference championship she said. Villanova 3-2. Michigan-Dearborn. let [the Nittany Lions] see that weekend." meet will be held is advantageous for Sophomore Meghan Petry agreed The Wildcats had been embar­ Ohio earned a split in that we' re for real and not [they It is not surprising Delaware Delaware. that the intense training will help the rassed earlier in the season when series, while the Hens won both shouldn't) take us lightly," he said. has not lost a game yet, Harris 'The pool is really nice and really Hens defeat the Patriots. they were destroyed 12-1 by Penn games. Falvey said he agreed that win­ said. · fast," he said. "It is state of the art and "Everyone has been training really State. The Bobcats also lost to Penn ning both games this weekend "It wasn't hard to imagine with very new. bard," she said "We've been doing real- Harris said he was not con­ State earlier in the season. would be an enormous boost for the teams we faced that we'd be , "lt will be good to swim in the pool ly well, and we're just going to improve cerned that the Nittany Lions won Harris said two victories against the Hens. undefeated," he said. "It hasn't before the big meet." with each meet." by a much larger margin. Ohio would be huge for Delaware "Our ideal goal for tq_is week- been tough up to this point." Junior Rick Dressel said it is impor- World Series atmosph~re proves NYC is unflappable

BY KATIE WOOD Max Yon Essen. the son of the New York proceeded to throw the perfect strike to open Staff Repona City Fire Commissioner who lost his life in the the gan1e. BRONX, N.Y. - New York City was alive Sept. II attacks, sang the Star Spangled Banner. He spoke no words in his brief appearance. last Thesday when its own 'Bronx Bombers' The sound of his young, yet experienced There was only a pitch and a wave to his fellow returned horne for game three of the World voice filled the stadium with pride. countrymen. Series. This was the first time during the night there After the pregame festivities, the game start­ Waiting for the D train to roll up, the chants were no chants . of beating the:: Arizona ed and went on in its usual fashion. There was, of the crowd began, "Let's Go Yankees!" Diamondbacks or fights breaking out between however, a bizarre silence that occupied the sta­ Scattered fans in Yankees paraphernalia fans in the stadium. dium. grouped together, talking about the game just Everyone stood in silence, with their hats There were the occasional cheers, but for a hours away. over their hearts, many crying. World Series game in the Bronx, the mood was When the subway stopped and the herd As the National Anthem drew to a close, the unusually dismal. made its way up the stairs, the scattered fans staqium . became a roar of applause and It was clearly evident that the Sept. 11 turned into one huge sea of blue, gray and screams. tragedies had affected the city and the people ·' white. Everyone then quickly halted his or her yells more than baseball could allow them to forget. Sports bars lining the outside of when Challenge, a bald eagle, was The seventh-inning stretch incorporated the stadium were packed to the released and flew directly to the more patriotism into the evening. occupancy with excited, but ner­ WORLD pitcher's mound, representing the Daniel Rodriquez, a New York City Police vous people talking of the fate of SERIES. continuing theme of patriotism. Officer, sang "God Bless America" in an oper­ "their boys." When two fighter jets flew atic manner. As the crowtls moved towards directly overhead, the entire stadium Many fans embraced during the song, while the entrance of the stadium, move­ gasped. Although everyone was tears streamed from their faces. ment came to a halt. aware of the presence of the planes, they still The game's excitement heightened during As fans entered the stadium, every bag was made an impact on those in attendance. the final two innings, and the fans were found immediately searched, and pockets of pants and Some held hands with those sitting next to in hi§h spirits once again. jackets were taken out. A metal detector ran up them, others just looked up in awe. With the 2-1 New York win, supporters of -and down everyone's body, and finally each For an event that only lasted a few seconds, the Yankees sang Sinatra's "New York, New person was frisked. the feeling it left with the vie~ers lasted much York." Security was at an all-time high at Yankee longer. The unity of the city was now evident more Stadium, considering the recent events and the It was an indication that everything that hap­ than ever. presence of President George W. Bush. pened in our country and the war that is being The crowd was displaying the fact that acts The announcer asked for everyone to rise as fought is real. of terrorism would not take the life out of this mounted-police lined the edge of the stadium. When President Bush was announced and city. Members of the National Guard, dressed in walked out to the pitcher's mound, be received The citizens of New York City appeared to THE REVIEW/Co urtesy of Irwin Price full uniform, walked slowly out to centerfield the most thunderous ovation of the night. have emerged with more soul and vitality than Members of the National Guard held the "stars and stripes" in the middle of where they unfolded a massive American flag. Bush gave a thumbs-up sign to the fans, and ever before. the outfield at Yankee' Stadium before the start of Game 3 of the World Series. HE

' Name J.-Carey C. Sherman B. Pakett R. Erdman Overall 61-37 59-39 57-41 52-46 0-0 Last Week 10-4 9-5 12-2 9-5 0-0 Pet. Correct .622 .602 .582 .531 .000 (;aJIMIJI Back 2 4 9 (First Week) Baf@NE Patriots Patriots Patriots Patriots Patriots Car@StL Rams Rams Rams Rams Rams Cin@Jax Jaguars Bengals Jaguars Bengals Jaguars Dai@Atl Falcons Falcons Falcons Cowboy~ Falcons GB@Chi Packers Packers Packers Packers Packers KC@NYJ Jets Jets Jets Chiefs Jets Mla@lnd Colts Colts Colts Dolphins Dolphins Pit@Cie Steelers Steelers Steelers Browns Steelers TB@Det Bucs Bucs Bucs Bucs Bucs SD@Den Broncos Broncos Broncos Broncos Broncos Min.@Phi Vikings Eagles Eagles Eagles Eagles NO®SF Saints Niners Niners Niners Saints 9 NYG@Ari Giants Giants Giants Giants Giants Oak@Sea Raiders Raiders Raiders Raiders Raiders Bal@Ten Titans Titans Titans Ravens Ravens

~- jpsjde UD Facts, Fi res and Notes • World Series experience Soph. mitlficlder Ginette Buffone shows NYC's true colors was the America East Soccer leader in as ists this eason. Her • Week 9 NFL picks total of ll was five more than ••••••• .see page B7 the nearest competitor.

www.review.udel.edu November 9, 2001 • B8 Commentary JEFF GLUCK Campbell, Hens defeat Wildcats

BY BETH ISKOE 'The whole team put pressure on [New s,Hms Etliror Hampshire] the moment it stepped out on the Sometimes, one goal can make all of the dif- field." ference. Campbell said she agreed the whole team This was the case Tuesday afternoon when came together to defeat the Wildcats. junior forward Brittany Campbell scored the lone "New Hampshire came out hard but it let goal in the Delaware soccer team's 1-0 first-round down in the second half," she said. "Our defense playoff victory over No. 5 seed New Han1pshire played well against their two best forwards. (6-11-3, 5-5- l America East). ''We controlled the middle of the field, and we The win propelled the No. 4 seed Hens (ll-7- dominated the second half in all aspects." 1, 5-5-l) into the conference semifinals where The wind played a role in the game, Lunn said. That's 300 they will travel to Boston to face No. I seed 'The wind provided a little adventure because Boston University today at 7 p.m. it adds uncertainty to the flight of the ball," she In· the first postseason soccer game at said. ''We had prncticed the day before to com­ T' s for Tubby Delaware Mini-Stadium, Campbell's decisive pensate for that goal 41 minutes into the game helped Delaware The wind was a big reason Campbell's goal n honor of Delaware head take control of the game. provided such a big boost for the team. coach· Tubby Raymond's 300th The play started on a comer kick "Since we scored while we were victory, which will take place by senior midfielder Megan going against the wind in the first tomorrow, I have written a col­ McFadden. Her serve went to sopho- WOMEN'S half," she said, "it made it a lot hard- umn with 300 words that begin with the more defender Ginna Lewing, who SOCCER er for [the Wtldcats] to come back in letter 'T.' trapped and crossed the ball into the the secpnd half since it is hard to go right post. Campbell then gained ------against the wind, especially when Tubby's Terrific Trifecta To control of the ball and knocked it into UNH 0 you are tired." Thankfully Transpire This Time. the corner of the net, past Wildcat Hens 1 ....: Gtzenda said he was impressed The Teacher's Three-hundredth junior goalkeeper Kristen Ouellette. with the way the team prepared for Triumph will Take place Tomorrow. This Hens sophomore goalkeeper Andrea the game. is The Time! Lunn said Campbell worked hard for the goal. ''I couldn't ask for them to approach the game Tubby's Team Tanked This Term. But "[Campbell's] goal was a microcosm of the any better ·than they did," he said. ''We kind of Truly, The Richmond Tarantulas will be game," she said. 'There was a scramble in front knew what they were going to do." Tumbled and Twisted into spider Taffy. of the net and she got the ball and knocked it in. Lunn said the game was satisfying for her They will Tackle Tomorrow with "She outplayed the other team to score." because of the shutout. Toughness and Tally Tons of Times. Campbell said her goal gave the team a much 'The most important thing as a goalkeeper is Eighteen seniors, one of which is needed lift. to get a shutout," .she said. '1 just did my job, THE REVIEW/Lauren Deaner Tough offensive lineman Trent Chandler, "Before the goal we didn't have much nothing fancy." Sophomore forward Fran Termini eyes a Drexel defender earlier this year. lead Tubby's Team. Since "Hens" is a offense," she said. "Whenever we score first, we Lunn and Ouellette each made two saves. waste of 'T' space, I will Title Them The have more confidence. The Hens outshot New Hampshire 12-6. Terriers. same intensity it showed against New Hampshire. ''Trents" instead of The "Hens." "It makes us play harder. We started control­ Thesday's game was the 78th in McFadden's "It's going to be a good, hard game," she said. ''We can't make any mental mistakes," he said. The Trents had Talent This season, but ling the game after that." career, breaking the Delaware women's soccer ''We need to be mentally focused to do well. "Whoever makes the biggest mental mistake will did not Take advantage. Instead, They· Delaware head coach Scott Gtzenda said he record for all-time games played. ''If we play like we did againSt [the Wildcats], probably lose. got Their Tails Torched. was pleased with the team's overall effort. Against BU today, Campbell said the team has I think we'll come out with a win."' "I expect a close game because both teams are But now That The Tailspin has "Our team defense was awesome," be said. to play another good game in order to defeat the Gtzenda said the team has to come out with the evenly matched." · Terminated, The Trents are looking Terrific. No Tarot cards could have Told The Trents fans about This. Term! They Taught us all some Things - no matter how Troubling Things are, a Team sticks Milestone within sight Together. I've bad a Totally Thrilling Time This Term. I predicted Things Time and Time BY JAMES CAREY Delaware senior captain and line­ ''I've been taught a lesson because Managing Spons Etlitor again That simply did not Turn out To be backer Darrel Edmonds said the team every game we win is like winning the The moment of truth is finally here. True. is excited about having the chance to Super Bowl." After eight games, the Delaware get Raymond's milestone win. But this season's have not Once I even Transcribed some Tunes wins football team has two more chances to To Tell The people bow The Trents had a ''To be a part of something like that come easy for the Hens, and defeating get bead coach Thbby Raymond his means a lot," he said. 'This is an Toxic offense. But it Turned out I was a Spiders squad that has nearly beaten historical 300tb victory in the 2001 Tone-deaf. accomplishment that [the team] can two Division I-A teams (VIrginia 17-16 season, when the squad faces Even so, That was only after I Took say we were proud of." and Vanderbilt 28-22) will be a difficult Richmond at I p.m. tomorrow at out a loan Td Take care of my offer To Raymond said be felt the "hype of task. Delaware Stadium. winning No. 300 will have no impact ''Without question they will be the pay any reader if my Text was not True. "It's really a pain in the tail," hardest football team we've played in a Luckily, only Three bums Turned up for on how the Hens will perform against Raymond said. ''Everyone's said 'Ha, Richmond. couple of years," Raymond said. The Treasure (75 cents). ba, ha you're not going to "Physically, they are superior to It was Tragic To see The Trents out of "I think they should be get it.' The Web sites are The Top Twenty-Five This year. But The jacked up to win a football Georgia Southern and their defense is filled with it." game," he said, "and make dynamic. They're really going to come Top•Flight program will Take back its Raymond said he is not FOOTBALL after us." Title next Time. a decent season out of it." the one who deserves cred- Now, The Trents have a great new Last week's 28-3 win 'T'wo areas will be key to triumphing it for No. 300 if the Hens tomorrow, Raymond said. True freshman quarterback who has not over James Madison could (3-5, 3-4 Atlantic 10) do possibly be Delaware's ''We are going to have to do two yet been Touched by failure. beat the Spiders (2-6, 2-4). things," he said. ''One is to be relentless Hopefully, The new guy will stay That best perfonnance of the season, as both ''First of all, it's not my 300tb," he defensively. Everybody- has to be up way. This Torrid passer learned how To the offense and defense played well. said. "We're always the last ones in the and everybody has to make a tackle. Toss Touchdowns at Strath Haven High ''I've always said if you're winning conference to get yardage [individual­ in The state on Top of Delaware. The and you're not happy about it the.re has ''From an offensive standpoint, if ly] because we share everything as a THE REVIEW/Ben Thoma offense There was appropriately The to be something wrong with you," you thought James Madison penetrated family. It's not just one guy. We've defensively last week, there is just con­ Delaware head coach Thbby Raymond is congratulated after same as Tubby's - The Wing-'T.' Raymond said. "I think that God has never done that for the kids and were his 299th win, a 28-3 defeat of James Madison last weekend. The Trainee will Torture and Trample crisped this thing around a little bit that siderably more [pressure to come]." certainly not going to do it for me." Defensively for Delaware, the Traitorous defenses. To boot, he's no I really enjoy winning now. ning and throwing," Raymond said. the arm that virtu.illy the whole offense Spiders have a dangerous threat in Tortoise when it comes To Traveling ''He's like a running back going around has responded to," he said. ''He's hard­ junior quarterback Cordell Roane. with The ball. thecomei." ly a freshman anymore." The Trajectory of his Throws will Roane was one Edmonds said Richmond bead coach Jim Reid of this week's Transcend other Tossers. The new leader the defense will said Connor is playing like an experi­ Atlantic lO's a­ of The Trents will Transform The Team be ready for enced quarterback. from Tepid To Torrid. offensive player of Roane, after fac­ "He is not playing like a freshman," the week, accumu­ Time out! Another Topic: With This ing tough quar­ he said. ''He i playing like a junior or lating 402 yards of Transfusion of energy into The Teain, terbacks such as senior quarterback." offense in Tubby will not Tire after This Term. J .R. Revere, Reid also said the Spiders will have Richmond's 35-21 There have only been . Three Tough Rocky Butler to focus on senior running back Butter loss to Hofstra last losing seasons under Tubby. Maybe with and David Pressey. weekend. Corley, Jr. ln his sophomore season, Pressey The New, Terrific Trents, Tubby will not For most quar­ ripped apart the Richmond defense, make The Team go Through a Transition. On offense, terbacks, passing is their most deadly the Hens will once again have fresh­ rushing for 144 yards and two touch­ That would be Traumatizing and a weapon, however, Roane's ability to Travesty. None of us can Think of The man quarterback Mike Connor at the downs. run the football anchors the Spiders' helm. "[Butter] bas owned us every year," Team with no Tubby. . attack. A Tremendous Tremor would go Connor completed eight of 15 pass­ he said. Of Roane'.s 402 yards of total Reid said if he loses to Delaware, he Through The Trents' Town. The athletic es for 122 yards, with no interceptions. offense, 246 yards carne on the ground, will be happy for.one of the legends in director would have To Telephone, Raymond said he has been very THE REVIEW/Ben Thoma including two rushing touchdowns. Traverse and Tread Through The pleased by the way Connor has played college football. Freshman quarterback Mike Connor eludes an array of "Roane is a guy who can put 400 "At least I'll be the first opposing Territory, Traveling and Trawling for a in the starting role. James Madison defenders in the Hens win last weekend. yards of offense up all by himself run- "Mike Connor has given us a shot in coach to shake his hand,'' he said. replacement. But To Think about That would be Trite Today. This is a Time for a Toast. The Trumpets, Trombones and Tubas will all Toot in Triumph. The Turf will be Twinkling when The Team . Trots Playoff hopes still linger Through The Tunnel. We aren't The Tar Heels, The Trojans or The Terps. And, no one will mistake BY CRAIG SHERMAN six blocks. Hunter said after the team fought back us for The Terriers, The Twins, The A