Field hockey falls The No. 14 Hens lo e to N. 8 Old Reminisce the pop Dominion, 3-2, and drop to 2-2 Ill AA culture of the '90 competition thi eason. Mosaic I Bl Sports/ B6
The news source of Tuesdays the Blue Hens & Fridays FRE E 250 Perkins Student Center • University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 VolunH.: I J l, Issue 12 1111 11 · re\ '1£'\l.Wif!!.edu Tuesday, Octohcr I 2, 2004 Draft bill defeated shots in House in low
BY JEN IFER LU AS supply Nt•u \ Features £(/l{ut The U.S. House of Representatives vo ted against bringing back th e mi litary BY RENEE GORMAN draft when it defeated a bill ct. 5 that pro Staff Reporter posed mandatory military service. The university was com Proposed by Rep. Charles Rangel, D pelled to cancel its routine nu shot N.Y., the bill was defeated by a vote of402- clinics Wednesday, in response to 2 in th e House. a shortage of the vaccine that has The version of the draft bi ll propo ed affected the entire co unlly. in th e Hou se calls for mand ato ry mi litary Dr. Joseph Siebo ld , director service fo r all American , inc luding of Student Health Services, said fema le , between th e ages of 18 and 26. tudents and empl oyees would The onl y exempti ons wouJd be fo r high on ly be considered for nu shots if school students and peop le with menta l and they were at high risk according physical handicaps. Citizens cou ld also to the Centers for Disca e ontrol apply for conscienti ous objector status and Prevention standards. accord ing to their religious be li efs. Employees and studen ts will St ill , rumors of reinstating the draft receive a ca ll of approval after have not died down. RockThcVote.com, a they visit Student Health Services group dedicated to registering young vot arid their health sta rus is eva luat ers, lists the draft as a major campaign ed , Siebold said. Those who have iss ue. President George W. Bush was asked a critical need for a nu shot, such during Friday's presidential debate whether as those who arc pregnant or have or not he wou ld su pport bringing back the chronic health conditions, still dr_llft. receive one. "Forget all thi s talk abo ut a draft," British officials stopped a flu Bush sa id . "We're not going to h11ve a draft vaccjpation manufacturer, Chiron so long a I'm the president." TI;E REV LEW/Doug Shields Corp., from shipping their prod He said a draft is not needed because Students and residents gathered Friday for Chapelfest, a twice-annua Newark tradition similar to other uct to the United States due to forces around the world can be reduced and possible contamination. The replaced with more effective weapons, par neighborhood "fests" held during the school year. company has been suspended ticularly in Europe and on the Korean from manufacturing the shots for Peninsula. . three months. Ills one of two flu "We don 'l need mass armies any vaccinat ion manufacturers that more," Bush said . "We're withdrawing ship prod_ucts to the United States. manpower so they can be tationed here in Ameri ca, so there's less rotation, so life is Students kick back at Chiron 's shipments' of 46 to easier on their fam ilies. We'll be more 48 million flu shots would have like ly to be ab le to keep people in the all accounted for approximately half vo lun teer army." of the U.S. shots for this upcom The Department of Defense has also ing flu season. Cun·ently, there is continually denied the possibi lity of a draft. only one company, Aventi , hip Lt. Co lonel Ell en Kremke, Pentagon Chapel Street festival ping flu vaccinations to the spokeswoman, said a draft is not needed. United States. "We do not believe we need a draft," BY MIKE HARTNETT Andrew Hcckrote, a nearby resident, The cracking and crunching of step Dr. Mar~aret Conte, a she said. "We are ab le to recruit and retain Newark physic1an, said her prac the people we need. " Copy Editor became a crowd favorite with the mini ping on empty plastic cups and leaves Students dropped otT their back keg of East India Pale AJe he carried grew louder as the night went on, while tice has few flu shots left to give However, many disagree wi th the Bush patients. She . unknowingly administration's claim that there will not be packs Friday aftcmoon and started their arOLmd in a backpack. some people avo ided the crowds and sat weekend early as they flocked to · North " hapelfest is a monument of on their roof to drink. A few people even ordered vaccination materials a draft. [rom Chiron. Rangel said in a statement the Bush hapel Street for hapelfest. Newark," he sa id, while a girl came up to] climbed on top of a garage and swu ng on Held once per semester, Chapelfest him and began pumping hi s keg. " It a rope tied to a tree branch. Under normal conditions, adm inistration shou ld tell Congress the Student Health Services would number of troops needed and how much the can be described as a festiva l in three defines co ll ege life as we know it." Police officers stood in front of the parts. On the sidewa lks, people were toss houses, but said they could not go into the administer hundreds of nu shots military is overextend ed. during a flu season, he said. " I f they did all of those things in a se ri The .lir t part was the early after ing a football back and forth over speed backyard to break up the party until they noon, when the only people drinking ing car , while the other si de of the street received a complaint fr m a landlord or Marianne Carter, diiector of ous way," he aid, "th ey would have to the Employee Wellne enter, admi t my bill is an option." were residents and their friends. There remained fairly quiet and empty. neighbor. was no tras h on the ground yet, and no Newark Police officer anived at 5 Senior Josh Locke, a resident of said the university has cancelled Rangel said the bill was vo ted on with- nu shots to employees because out proper consideration. · lines for beer pong or kegs. . p.m. as J-Kwon's "Tipsy" was blaring out North hapel Street, sa id he had not Senior Kevin Gr If, who sal on his of the speakers. heard any complaints .!Tom neighbors, but there are populations who are in "The American people are deeply con more dire need of the shot, such ccmcd about this i sue and deserve m re friends' porch trumming hi guitar and By 5:20 p.m., more officers aiTived was surprised the police allowed them to drinking, said he likes hapelfest beca use and began asking eve1yone in the back even have parties, unlike last year. as nursing home patients and peo than this ," he sa id . "So do our troops ... ple with chronic illnesses . who wi ll still be n th~ ground, and left it's an excuse to drink in the afternoon. yard to leave immediately, and they all Last year, .he said, the police went "It's extra pecial and something dif migrated across the street. house to house the prcviou day telling "In general, we are a healthy with the message that we couldn't take the ,POpulation," . he said. time to di scuss their situation and what can ferent," he sa id. The land lords ca lled the Newark residents they wi ll receive a ticket for a, The second part of the festival was P lice and told them stud ents were tear noise vio lation if they had a party. Carter said the Employee be done to relieve them." Wcllness Center notified 300 peo , During Friday's debate, Democratic late afternoon, when students began to ing up thei r property, a Newark Police pl. Tracy Simp on of Newark flood the backyard of the row house on omcer sa id. Po li ce said students cannot break a noi se ple Wedne day about the cancel presidential candid ate John Kerry said lations. The dcci ·ion was made alth ugh he does not support a drart, the one ide of the street. By 4 p.m., more By 6 p.m., the third prut of the festi violat ion just by having a party. Po lice than 300 people were carrying Solo cups va l was in full swi ng a the party m ved only hand out tickets when they consider by Siebold and supported by military is overextended under Bu h's lead Carter. ership. and dancing to music such as Bli 11k 182 across th e street and stayed there the rest it u "loud party." and the Red Hot Chili Peppers. of the night. Locke said it is up to each house's Most empl yccs de iring a "Our [National] Guard and Reserves flu shot have been referred to their have been turned into almo t active duty," In the backyards, eight beer pong Ha lf-lillcd cups at on the . I ncly land lord to decide whether U1ey can have tab les were packed with players and spec beer pong tables in the backyard where a party or not. Hi s landlord called him and family physicians to determine he aid. "You've got people doing two and whether they are high risk, she three rotations. You've got stop- lo s poli- tat r , whil e others tumbled away [rom the police intervened, but the party across told him not to have any people over, so the icc luge, wiping jungle juice off of the street wa growing as more students he went to neighbors' hou es to enjoy said. ~eir physician may then tbeirchin . bowed up and more keg appeared. hapclfe t. see PENTAGON page A4 ·cc BRITISH page A4 UD joins with Bosnian college
BY ORYABBEY munism to democracy, he said. Sw(( Reporter "They go t a serious stock market going around The university has developed a new graduate 1996," he aid , "and we helped train many of th e program 111 one of th e world 's histoncally war-torn people who became st ckbroker in th at market." regions. Kent sa id he also taught in the uni versi ty pro The Alfred E. Lerner oll egc of Business and gram in Bu lga ri a and ha spent the las t live sum Economics joined wit h the ni versity of arajevo mers in Budapest wo rkin g in a program cstabli hcd to establish a new busmcss program in arajevo. by Hunga nan billionaire eorge or s. Jeffery Mi ller, e anomies proressor, said Miller sa id the Bos ni an economy needs to be arajcvo \ as the center of a bl ody ethni c confli ct ready to j in the uropcan Union. between the major ethnic grou ps in Bosnia and . ''The rea l 'Oa l of th e E is to prevent \ ar in ll erzcg vina. Europe,'' he sa id . "Bo n1 a really needs to avoid De pile the histone troubles in the region , pro war.~' res ·ors expressed opt1mi. t1c views about the pro fhc key 1ssue for professor ·, Millet said, is to gram. leam about th e lo al si tuat1on so th ey can teach Robert Kent, bu inc s~ admini tration profes economics in a more realistic manner or, ·aid he is look1ng forward to gomg. M1llcr said the cxpcnencc can be helpful for • The umvcrstty has pnor experience workmg m professors d1ffi cu lt Situati ons jn Eastern Europe. he sa 1d " It can help bring new expcnence to the class Courte.•y of Angela J~nk<>w•ki Miller sa1d he worked 111 Bulg ) A2 a d erry o ••• ational ecurity . Thi ' i,· part {our in a 10-part series l ta kling iswe'i that impact voters most. • Followtng the ept. 11, 2001 teJTOrist attacks. created the • Ori~ll~ votecJ' in suppclf1 af ._ PATlUbt ACt Department of Homeland ecurity to protect the nation asaillSt. favor of aJlq~ it to ex.pue. .ctaiim unpltlmentation by the 8\ A '\ORE\\ A 1SLER future terrorist attadcs and increase defense spending to $400 Bush ~bas sen~ intiinged on the npts of aver- bJIIion. aaeAm~. . .I \,, ' "''1·.\lrth "'''u EJiwr • Signed the PATRIOT Act, whi h the powers of law lime • ears utkr th~ Sept. II , :!00'1 terronst attacks, nat1onal increased ,. ()ppoMd to e~ of a aadopaJ missile dttftmse system enforcement ~~,gents in apprehending suspected terrorists. Made secunt) 1. sue. Cl)ntmu ·to donn nate Amelican politics. becauscr ~ .~ ha ~ itlt e.f~Qetivoneu. Que uon' remain .1s to how the nation's borders and more than it possible to detam indefinitely tllegal immigrants who have no • MaintaJtllj ~ will be safer ~ its CIOIIC allies arc not 360 commerctal s..:apon. can be better defended against terrorism. known connection to any tl!".rrori ·t organization. being alienated bf~tpo~ies. Plans to launch a new~ of • Currl!"ntly implementing plan:; to create a notional missile In a r~ 'l!'nt .'A Toda) NN Gallup poll, 30 percent of likely alliance~~ to help. t1fbt terrorism on. a global scale. 'oters say nauonal. ecmity 1: the mo t important issue of this election. deti:ns system that will pruti!'Ct the homeland from ballistic • ~ appo~ a presidential coordinator wtw will focus Pre:idcnt {ieorge \\ Bush and Democratic presidential candtdatc missil~s attacks. E pens are divided on whether or not it will be on securing nuclear weapons and materiaJB around ·~ world and John KelT) ha\ c focused on defending the homeland in an attempt to effective. prevent a nuclear auack. wm over \'Oters. • Maintains tl1a1 America will be safer when demOI.T.tey is a • Wants to make safeguarding chemical plants in danger of being Polls shm\ President Bush with a clear advantage over his oppo global practtc.:. Proposes doubling the National Endowment for attacked·by terrorists a high priority. Vlill add 40,000 troops to nent mtenns of national s~cu nty. Fifty-six·percent of likely voters said Democracy to $80 billion to a.:hievll' this. active duty serviCe to balance persollllel constraints. t.hc)- believe Bush ts more able to keep America secure. • Support~ revamping lntcllig_ence community and establish· In Ius weekly radio add ress, Bttsh claimed Kerry would be soft ment of Intelligence head to coordinate ant-terrorism activities. ot\ national security if cleded president. "In the mtddle of a war, en. Keny is proposing policies and doc ~------~,, ~ ~------~------trines that would weaken America and make the world n'lorc danger ous " he satd. Key s ·hortfalls · national security, a study co nducted by th e has weakened his argument, and caused During the first prestdential debate, however, Kerry told viewers office of the department's in spec tor general · many critics to questi on his credibility. he would be able to protect the homeland better than Bush. • Numerous human rights organizations, concluded th at it has been un able to ade "I bc lt eve I can make A m~rica safer than President Bush has political fig ures at~cl a Federal judge have }lUately perform its du ti es. • Both candidates have fai led to es tab li sh a made us," Keny said. "I believe America is safest and strongest whe'D expressed dtssatisfdction with the imp le concise plan for protecting the homeland. we are leading the world and when we arc leading stron g alliances." mentation of the PATRIOT Act, claiming it • Kerry has had linlc success at establish He continues to charge that Bush ha alienated close allies of the has taken con~ti t utiona l rights for granted. ing himself as a formi dable altern ati ve tO - col)lpiled by Andrew Amslerflvm Tire New United States, making it difficu lt to keep Americans sa fe. But if the In addi tion, a lthough creation of the Bush, who has played we ll with vo ters on ' York limes, The Boston Globe, allup polls arc accurate, Kerry 's efforts to di scredit the president on Department of Homeland Security was a national security. Furthermore, a hi story of Ge01geWBus(l.com and Joh nKenycom issues of national seculity have been to little avail. clear sta tement. of the priority afforded vot ing to cut defense spending in th e en ate KERRY BUSH Homeland Security: "This pres Homeland Secw·ity: "1 don't ident chose a tax cut owr Bush, Kerry heat up in.round two think my opponent hns got the homeland security. Wrong right view ab\JUt the world to choice.'' make us safe." BY ANDREW AMSLER lowing the election and the debates because she Ir:tq: ··Titre's what 1'11 suy & BROOK PATTERSO I DECISION * 2004 I wa nts a president who suppotts licr va lues and War on Terror: "] don't Sc!"C bow about the $87 billion. I mad..: a News Edilvr:\' beli efs. ~o u can lead. this . counby in a , mistake in the way I talk about President George W. Bu h and the deba te at th e Delaware Democrati c "I don 't support what George Bush has lime of war, tn a 11me of uncer it [Bttsh] made a mistake in Democratic pres idential ca ndidate John Keny Headquarters with app rox imately 50 people done in o ffi ce," she sa id . " I think Ameri ca tainty, when you change your ~ . invading Iraq. Which is a worse sq uared ofT in a town hall style debate Friday to inclu ding coll ege and high school stud ents, as deserves better." position because of politics." decicion?" explain their diiTerening opi nion on foreign well as oth er anxious voters. Junior Mike Poster said Bush fumb led and dorn,estic issues. The two candidates are strong and both many of the questions during the debate. Heallhcare: ''Government-spon Abortion: "T can't take what is The ca ndidates an swered questions from made va li d points throughout th e debate, ''He didn 't seem li ke he had th e answers to sored healthcare would lead to IU1 article of faith for me and audience members regarding issues such as the Carp<;( sa id , but it is difficult to say who came U1 e questions, it wa very troubling." rationing." legislate it for someone who economy, bea lthcare, abortion, terrmism and out 6f1 top. ln addition, thi s election has even im pact~ doesn't shaJIC U1at article of' the war in Iraq. There were so we qua liti es tbat separated ed th OS<( stltdents who cannot vote on Election Economy: "[Keny's ] just not lbith.'' Post-debate polls lefi the two candidates at the candidates from one another, he sa id . Day. credible wbcu he talks about a draw, adding a new uncet1ainty .as to how the "I have known both candidates fo r a long Laks hrni Muthi , 16, a stud ent at the bemg fiscally consrrva!ive. He's PATRIOT Act: "I beliove in the) election will tum out Nov. 2. time and I actua lly like both very much," Chart er School of Wilm ington, said she is pay just not credible." PATRIOT Act. But you know According to a Ga ll up poll of registered Carper sa id. "John Keny is just a great ing close attenti n to thi s electi on because the what we ulso need. to do as voters, 47 percent of Americans be lieve Kcny debater." ou tc me will undoubtedly imp act her in the PATRIOT Act: "Our law Americans is never let the ter did a better job, whi le 45 percent believe However, he said Bush made ~ mi stake future. enlor ement must have every _ rorists change the Constitution Pres ident Bush performed better in the debate. when he lashed out at debate moderator "In four yea rs we will be abl e to vote and tool n cessmy to find a.nd dis of the United Stales in a way The poll also fou nd there is a sli gh t shi ft Charles Gibson. we need to be informed," she sa id . "A nd that rupt terrorist~ at home and that disadvantages our rights." toward Bush as far as who ca n handle terrorism "You never wa nt to wa lk all over th e mod starts now. " abroad before they h\1rt us - and the war in Iraq suffic iently, whi le mo re erator," he sa id. " He really broke the rules." Fell ow student Chri s Carper, 16, sa id he again. That's the task of'1 he 21st Prcscriptiou Dt'ltgs: "The presi Americans believe Kerry wou l I do better with Although discuss ion about th e wa r on ter agreed that this elec tion is important to evety cent\lry." dent sides wtth the power com the econom y. ror and Iraq dominated much of the debate , one, not just eli gibl e voters. panies, the oil compani.;s, the Overa ll , those polled believe Kcny did a Carper sai d Americans are generall y co n~e rned "Just because we can 't vote no w, it does n't Presuiption Drugs: "When a dntg companies. And I'm fight better job expressin g hi mself, and Bush with domestic i ·sues such as the economy and mean it's not pettinent to us," he sa id . "The • -drug comes in fi·om anad:~, 1 ing to lo.:t you get those dntgs demonstrated he is tough enough for the job. bealthcare. dccisi ns we mak e thi year will have an enor- want to make sure il cures you , from Canada." Sen. Thomas R. Carper, D-Dcl., watched Alex Carroll, 18, said she is closely fo l- mous effect on our Jjves in the future ." •· and cloc~n't kill y(JU." Pollsters criticized for potentially playing partisan politics:. BY SHAWNA WAGNER "The Rep ubi ica n Party [of M inucsota] fe els so po lling organi za ti ons use to determine who "lik,ely va tion th at because Kerry did well in th e debate Copt• Ed1tor strongly about the newspaper and the polling oper voters" arc, he sa id. They are ve ri fied by two pop and the poll s.are showing more supj1ort for him ·, As Election Day approaches, polling organi ation that th ey a ked the publisher to !i re me," he ul ar po lling meth ods. th at you will have a decrease in the percent who·. zati ons are becoming the target of partisan mud said. "Screening" is a process in whic h a po ll ster say tl1ey arc Republica ns and an increase in people slinging and contempt. Susan Pinkus, polling director for th e Los asks people a series of voting re lated questi ons, he who say they arc Democrat·." · Polling experts argue Democrats and· Angeles Times, sa id after her paper produced a said, and then tosses out th ose who do not meet th e Bowman sa id th ere is no clear evidence to. Republicans attack the integrity of polls when they poll in June that showed Kerry with a co mfortable ' polling organization's definition of likely to vote. support the "bandwagon" effect, whi ch assume ·' show th e opposing side ahead. lead over Bush, she was bombarded with phone "Weighting" is a process that measures some people will vo te for the cand id ate who is leading in , The debate intonsificd last wtck when call s and e-mai ls from Repub lican supporters who voter as more likely to vo te than oth ers, Daves th e polls. MoveOn.org, a liberal advocacy group , ran a full were angry about the results. · sa id. A polling orga ni za tion will give peopl t! more " 1 am not sure how many Ameri cans are fol- ' page advertisement in The New York Times cri ti One of th e most voca l critics was Matthew likely to vo te a heavier weight than tho -e who arc low in g closely th e Ga llup pol l or Pew [Research· cizin g the Ga llup Orga ni za ti on for u in g what it Dowd, Bush's chief campaign stra tegi t, she said . less li ke ly to vo te. enter for the People and the Pres 1 p II ," she' calls Republi can-biased polling methods. The ad He thou ght the poll was "a mess" and that the The argum ent" in MovcOn.org's ad, which sa id. "They mi ght have some general sense th at· was in rcspot1se to President George W. Bush's 13- results were bi a ed, Pinkus aiel. suggested th at Gallup counts too man y one person is ahead or one per on wo n the debate. point lead in th e CNN/USA To day/Gallup poll a Kitrlyn Bowman, resid ent fe ll ow at the Republicans as " like ly vo ters" in th eir polls, is But you'd probably have to take a poll to test the' week before the first presid ential debate. American Enterpri se Institute, said po ll s some unfou nd ed, he sa id. Party identifi cati on i ~ "not sel ass umption." Oth er polling organizations like the Lo times wi ldly differ between polling organizations in stone." However, most pollsters agree that neither·· Angeles Times and Star Tribune in Minneap lis, because the media puts a premium on speed and During th_e time of the Republican National po litica l party i happy wi th a po ll unless their can-· Minn., have come und er fire from members of both immediate results. Convention', Time and Newsweek polls indicated didate is ahead. . •: major parties who believe poll results can affect a "Poll sters always try to get a sample that looks Bush had a strong lead, .Daves said. The po ll s Dave sa id party members want to get their candtdatc's public image. like America," she sa id , "and the samples in these counted a larger number of Republicans than nor candidate elected and wi ll do everything they can; Rob Daves. polling director for the Star. ' quickie' po ll s arc much smaller (than the elec mal , but th is does not mean th ey over sampled to niake that happen. ' Tribune. said he received personal attacks after his torate] and the margi n of error goes up." Repub li cans. "And if th at means h oting the messenger,'' paper ran a poll in ea rl y September showing Dave.; admits no poll is perfect, but he is "Beca use of that hu gely successful they're goi ng to do th at because that's their job,'~ ! Democratic presidential ca ndidate John Kert"y angered by parti sa ns who criticize the me th dolo Rep ub lican Na ti onal onvention, a lot more peo he sa id . leadin g President Bush among likely voters in gy of po ll ing " witho ut getting their facts right." ple at least temporarily consid ered themselves Minnesota. A co mmon criticism de;~l s with the mcth ds Republican," be said . "And it wo uld be my obset::. Police Reports ' MAN ASSAULTED AT GROUND FLOOR The student , who was pledging a fraternity, was ac ting as a desig Wi nd ows on each vehi cle were broken and stereos we re removed Kn own persons assaulted a man outside Ground Floor on North nated dri ver for some or the fraternity members th at ni ght, she sa id, from the da shboard , she said. One car also had a book bag contain College Avenue at approximately 11 p.rh. Friday, Newark Police but th ey were givi ng him a hmd time when he tri ed to drive them in g a dig ital camera and a pair of Versace sun glasses that removed. sat d. home. The total removed property was va lued at $R 19 and damage to th e Cpl. Tracy Simpson sa id the man and hi s companions were in the One member told the stud en t he could de-pledge at any time and cars was va lu ed at $300, Si mpson said. Ground Floor's back. parking lot when three men spit on hi s sister. wa lk away, Simps n sa id . The studen t th en opened the door and ex it · There are 1.10 su pcct at thi s time, sbe said. The man reprimanded them for spitting in her fa ce, she sa id , and ed th e car. one of the men hit lum in the back of the bead with a small wooden The student to ld police one of the members then hit him in th e FISTFIGHT RE ULT IN ARRESTS novelty bat. . fa ce and they began fighting. Anoth er member ·head butted him in Poli ce arre ted two people after th ey engaged in a fi !light on the He fell to the ground and the other two men punched and ki ked the face, he sa id. sidewalk in front of The Learnin g Station on Eas t Main trcet at him until someone else pulled them off, Simpson sa id . The student 'S ustai ned a bi·ui sc to hi s right eye and a welt on hi s approximately I :07 a.m. Friday, Simpson said. The man received a laccratton around his left eye a a resu lt of the forehead, Simpson said . Two uni versity students began fi ghting for unknown reasons, he incident, she said. The invc ligation i ongoing, she said. sa id . The case is active pending warrants, impson said. They were arrested and charged wi th di orderl y cond uct, Simpson MULTIPLE CAR BREAK-IN aid. One student was '3 lso charged with pos ession of a fake lD and STUDENT ASSA LTED ON CO RTNEY STREET An unknown perso n broke into three cars n South Fawn Road underage consump!ion . Known persons allegedly assaulted a student on Courtney Street between appr xi mately 12: LS a.m. and 9 a.m . Sa turd ay, Si mpso n - Katie. Fa herty at aj1proxtmately 2 a.m. friday, Sim pson said. said . Editorial Editor F:dilorin C'hlcl' Enn 0111·' City Nc"'s Editor< Assistant Features Edilor Ktu io f-nhcrty Llnd,cy Lavender 1\dverti 8 ORYABBEY Staff Reporter .. A panel of representatives fr m Delaware's four largest polit for money in ICal grol:! ps d ~ bat e d th e rol e of third parties, the upreme ourt and th~ pres1dentml election during a forum Thursday in the Trabant University Center. Representati ves from Delawa re 's Lil:js!rtarian, Green, Republican and Democrati c parties spoke to more than I 00 stu RSO Challenge dent from professor Paige Eager's politica l science cla ss. Questions from th e students ranged from Ra lph Nader on the presidential ballot to social security. Third party candidates were given the opportunity'to criticize BY CATHERINE PERASSO what they ca lld the unfair manner in which th e govemm~nt and Sta/( Rt.:portr!l media treat th em. · Spirits Wt!re high despite the clouds as members of nine regisered · Jo.hn At.keiso n, Greeh Party'candidatc for the Wi lmington City student organi7.ations took part in the RSO Challenge Saturday on the Co un ctl,. a1d th e Libertarian's gubernatori al candid ate was not Harrington Beach all owed 111~0 a debate because he filed his paperwork late. All the teams showed up ready for some friendly competition and · He sa 1d that never would have happened to a Democrat or with enthus1asm to panicipate in the event. Republica n. ''Tills even I was held many years ago, aud we thought it would be "(President] George [W.] Bush lil ed hi s paperwork late to be a great idea to bring back." John Cordrey, Ddawarc Undergraduate on th e. ballot in Delaware," Atkeison sa id , "and they mad e an Student ongress president, s tat~d in an e-mail message. "We wanted exception." to help build a commwuty between the student groups on campus, und · Many students. broke into app lause when Atkeison di spu ted hopefully have a fun time doing it." .. Ralph Nader being on the ball ot with David rossa n, director of The relationships formed b..:twc..:n the participating organizations t)1e Delaware Republican Party: · continue afler the event. {.:rossim sa id Nader was taken off the ballot by a tivist judges. Junior Parin Patel of the Indian Students Association said the Atkeison sa id Pres id ent Bu sh '~was elected presid ent by an group decided to compete to meet fellow RSOs on campus. acti vist Supreme Co urt." "We wanted to ~.:ontinue the bonds and ties wi th all t11e other Although th e spea kers fo cused on th e pres idential election, organizations·, .. she said. questions from Eager steered th e discuss ion toward more local and The teams competing for a $SOO pnze were Student Center persona l issues. · THE REVIEW/Dougtas.Porter Programs Advisory Board. The Review, Operation Smile, the , Bill Morris, found er of th e Delaware Libertarian Party, spoke Bill Morris, founder of the Delaware Libertarian Party, Vietnamese Sttidcnt Association, I lOLA, the American Chemical mostly about hi s party's platform and origin. • left, and David Crossan, director of the Delaware Society, the Association for Computing Machinery, Delaware ' "Sometimes people ca ll · me the old Lib ertari an," he said . Repertory Dance Company and the 1ndian Stupents Associution. Republican Party, and representatives of the state ~reen 'fThat's because 1 ani the old Libertarian." Team members involved in the Obstade Course cnnged a:; they Morris sa id his bi gges t prob lem as a member of a third party and Democratic Parties talked about politics at a panel found out they had to dive into a kiddy pool fi ll ed with pickles, rice, was getting the same expo sure as members of the two major par discussion Thursday in the Thabant U~iversity Center. com oil, com flakes and barbeque sa\ tCC, just. one of the crazy events ties. of the day. . . 't The Libertarian Party is much different than the two major Delaware does not ha ve anyone specifica lly working on the At a more low-key event, the Trivia Bowl, competitors were e parties, he said. asked qucstiono testing their know ledge such as who w1·ote 0 Kerry campai gn, she said-#" "Both parties believe in bi g government and the status quo, Eager sa id she hosted the event because she wanted to give "Charlott9's Web" and the university president's full name. just to different degrees," be said . · . students an opportunity to see the differences between th e parties. Perhaps the most amusing eve11t to watch was the Whipped Atkeison said his biggest concern is getting exposure for . hi s " ! think my students reacted well and asked good questions," Cream Dive where students from the various organizations dove into 'IV J. party, whi ch he thinks is misunderstood. Many people think Green she said. whipped-cream pies to retrie've candy coq1 one at a time. Party members are on ly concerned ~bo u t th e environment. Junior Sarah Von Eseh, Eager's teaching assistant, set up the Equally entertaining to watch was the CJacker Chug competition. He sa id his party stands for ecology, democracy, j ustice and forum to g've everyone a chance to hear the views each party has. Sophomore ThJ. Taylor from HOLA downed seven crackers without peace. "I thought it was important for everyone to see this and get the aid of water in one minute and 13 seconds. In running for city council , hi s goal is to keep Wi lmington a motivated and especia ll y see the two small er party's ca ndidates," As the day 's events came til a close, all those involvecl swanned two party city, wi th the Green Party as one of them, Atkeiso n said . she said . around the two 1\vister boards, The game begau with eight, but only "The Republican Party used to be a minor third party too, and one .remained after a hard fought battle. , 0 Senior Lauren Santemma. said the most interesting part of the they di d pretty well," he sa id . forum was the two minor party's representati ves. Junior Kim Mattes, a DRD member, represented just one of The Repub lican and Democratic representatives fo cused more " Tile Demo crat and Repub li can didn' t say anything we hadn 't those groups. . · on th e upcoming electio n in th e di scussio n. hea rd before," she sa id . "The oth er two gave us different views we "We are patiicipatiug to meet the other RSOs and get our name Nicole Maj es ki , executi ve director of the De lawa re badn 't rea ll y heard ye t. " ont there," she said. Democratic Party, said beca use most,people beli eve Delaware is a The Review had one of the most outstanding displays of team trong pro-Kerry state, the national party is not will ing to commit sp irit as they chanted around their competitors in each event. Their manpower. group traveled from station to station with one objective in n1ind: to win. ' Their system seemed to work as The Review came in firs t place, HOLA in second and the Vietnamese Student Association came in Hormone d~g used for fertility, obesity third. ' BY CAlTLlN GINLEY Birth co ntTol pi lls are a com mon pre Metaboli sm, sta ted in an e-mai l message he Staff Reporter scription for women with irregular periods is doubtful about the hormone's impact on Recent studies reveal that the hormone and amenorrhea. eatin g di so rd ers. I ' leptin may have positive effects on fema le "Birth contro l does induce bleeding, "ft is important to stress that function menstruation, ai ding women with inferti li ty but does not restart the reproductive sys al amenorrhea is very different from and severe disruptions in their period cycle. tem ," Chan said. "For wo men with hypo anorexia ncrvosa," Ahim a sa id . "1 don't Women wbo have not menstruated for thalam ic amenorrh ea wbo do not wish to , ex pect leptin to be used in eating di sorsJers, long periods of time are diagnosed wi th a get pregnant, it is the on ly trca tm eitl." which are fundamentally psychi atric dis conditi on ca ll ed hypothalamic amenorrhea. The es trogen · in birth control pil ls eases." Vary ing in degrees of extremity, hypothala helps prevent bone Joss and may treat oth er There is also a di fference between the mic amenorrhea can be caused by a lack of hormonal abnormalities in relation to women in the study and typical co ll ege signals to the brairl. and the body's energy amenorrhea, she sa id, but birth control wi ll women whose periods may be unusually defi cit, by ea ti ng less and exercising more. not help with inferti li ty problems for irregu[ar. Anorexic women have the mo st women who wish to have children. "Coll ege-aged women may cease to extreme form of amenorrhea when th eir Wi lli am Sch l11 ff, presi.dent of th e menstruate as a result of $tress, intense periods stop as a resu lt of bein g too th in . Society for Rep roductive Endocrin ology physical exercise in ath letes and forced Jea n ha n, profe so r at Harvard and Infertility a. nd a professor at the dieting," he sai d. ''Most will resum e their Medical Schoo l, has been a major support University of Colorado, said th e study men ses ju I from maintaining hea lthy eat ld, er of th e leptin resear h and helped conduct might give hope to women with infertili ty ing habi ts and mo derate exercise." es· ' the experi mental study. · problems. Chan and Schlaff agree, however, th at in , The study was co nducted at the Beth Te n percent of all wo men at reprodu c- co ll ege-aged women could especially bene Israel Deaconess Medica l en ter in Boston ti ve age are inferti le, he said. · fit from this treatmen t. and observed women with exercise "The study focused cin a small group of Amenorrhea is more comm on among induced amenorrhea. They had not gotten women with minor amenorrhea characteri s th e adolescent age group. especially when their periods for an aver~ge of five and a tics," Schl aff said. "It uggests leptin could induced by exercise, han said. half yea r , Chan sa td . restore reproducti ve fu nctions, which is "This doesn' t even ha ve to only Eight women were given leptin injec definitely encou raging." in clud e D ivis ion 1 at hl etes," she said. / ti ons twice da il y fo r two to three months. ln order for th e treatment to become "Man y of th ese women eat normall y, but "Three wom en experi enced ovulation readi ly av BY JIA DIN "lt's a refined art," he said. "There's a cer dining difficult Staff Reporter tain rhythm to it." Horseshoe enthusias ts ga thered Saturday Ed Lee, a participant in the tournament, said afternoon at Dickey Park to compete in th e 13th he enjoyed the event, but fe lt sanctioned, regulat annual fall horsesho e toumament. BY ALEX1S BLASO ed toumaments are more fair in terms of competi The event was hosted by the Newark Parks tion. Staff Reporter and Recreation Department and included 12 com "At big tournaments you pitch against some Dining option on campus are somewhat scarce, petitors vyi ng for a chance to win. and for stt1dents with diabetes it is difficult to fmd one at you r own level," he said. "Here, you could altematives to sustain or fi ll their need . Pat Roby, tournament director, said it is pitch against someone who's many levels above REV t EW/Je s~ i ca des igned to be a friend ly, unsanctioned competi Senior Me redi th Bu ll amore, a Type I diabetic, T HE Sitkoff you." Senior Meredith Bullamore, a Type I dia tion where anyone ca n participate. Roby also said the ski ll of pl ayers participat l e' said there arc some aspects about find ing viable food .option that are easy and orne that are difficu lt. "This is a fun toumey," Roby said. "We real ing in the event may vary . at betic, said there are few dining options for ly love to ha ve yotmger people orne out and be "There's no cia sificat10n here. so it can be Bullamore was diagno ed with diabetes when she involved· as well ." wa 12 years old and has ex perienced ome difficulty diabetics at the university. tough." he said. "It might discourage some people eating campus mea ls at the tmiversity. Competitors played mdividually agamst each coming in. I w1sh we could get some more young Type 1 diabetes is usually diagnosed in children food s," she sa id. "Some diabetic student need to be other in a d uble eliminati on style meet. people to come out. " • 11 educated on the food choices avai lab le at the universi Opponen ts competed to see who co uld throw more The. friendly atmosphere fit the mood of the ld and teenagers. With 1'ync I diabetes, cells in the pancreas are ty. Once th e educati onal process is co mpleted, stu accurately a they tried to cancel each other's competition as players joked wi th each other about dents wi ll be able to make healthy choices from a large plays wi th various strategies and throwing ski lls. who would win. ty attacked by the body 's immune system, which pre vents the fo1111atiou of insulin. There are various types variety of dail y options." The 12 participants, mainly middle aged and When Valcittino went .to give her fiance of treatments for Type I diabetes including insu lin Students should be educated about the principles elderl y men, milled and paced around the pits Carter a kiss before h1s match with another player, hot . controlling choles terol, exercising and eating of carbohydrate counting, Miller sa id. where the hor e hoes were thrown while they others were qu1ck to tease them. "The carbohydrate content of foods served in the watched each other throw and wa ned to compete. healthy. "No. no. none of that!" Roby sa1d. " It gives One of the hardest a pects of eating at the dining din ing ha ll i posted at the point of service so diabetic Roby said Di ckey Park was chosen as the spot him an unfair advantage!" ha lls is not always being aware of the specific serv students can make appropriate choices," she said. to hold the toumamcnt because it has a sufficient Lee said he was happy with the competition, number of pits to accommodate th e pl ayers. ing , Bullamore said. Miller sa id she has regu lar hours at Student despite the fact that some players were unable' to ' "Food like pasta, ice Cream and pizza are always Health ervices and provides nut:tition coun cling to Mary Val entino came to support her fiance, make it for vanous reasons · the t ughe t to fi gure out," she said. "It's tough students. who is the state champion in horseshoe throwmg, The tournament was ongmally scheduled for because U1e1 e is not always an abundance of healthy .F. Jo eph ieb ld, phy ician and director of and said th e game can get very Intense and com Oct I. but was changed due to Homecommg choices." · Student Health ervices, stated 111 an e-mail message petitive. weekend and another tournament being held 111 The sa lad bar at Rus ell Dining Hall i one of the there are 16 mi llion Americans with diabetes. " It 's not that easy to throw those shoes," she Southern Delaware that same da . healthier and best choices, but it offers little variety, "Diabetes is a fairly common disease that is said. " It' about accuracy and trcngth. It's more "I was a little wClrned because of the date unfortunately growing in numbers," he said. mental than it is a ph y. 1eal thmg." Bu ll am rc sa id. change." Roby. said. "But we have good people "You can only eat a huge salad for dinner o There are students n campu With the disease Va lcntm o, said her fiance Dan Carter started here today." many tunes," she aid. · and tudent Health enter treats diabetics w1th health playmg horseshoe with h1s father when he was 7 Debra Miller. adm111 1 trative dietician, satd dw related Issues and problems, Siebold smd yea rs old . betics are accommodated by the food selections President Da 1d P Rnselle pledged I ,500 to a "Now he 's the top dog 111 the state." he sa1d. The game is very tech111cal and rcqutres foun offered on campus. group of students. mcludmg Bullamorc. that partici- "Diabetic d1ets do not require special or dttferent pated in the Amen can Walk for Dtahctc. on t. 9. ru1d sk1ll to succeed, alcntmo sa1d. ing for Habitat for umanity British • I R,., ~,u,·, th • ollege of William .111d . 1,11\ 's 1 1s1t1ng a Cappella group, pnh11 Ill 'II Mings such as "Until I !lear vaccines: 1t lilllli h\U" by in Bl oms and "I•" · " Only a Peeling" by the I .11 1-n<. s - !"he New Dominions, from the l 'n" ·rs1l1' of Vir 'ima, jumped on stage found ·nthll~lllstlcnlly sporting Superman- lllsJ'II<'d ('Shil tS. . . 1 he O:h\1\'d clt1ppcd along w1th thetr P<'l 1\Htnancc wh1ch included Stev1c \hllld ·r·s "You an Feel it A ll Over" tainted and T111.1 Turner's " Roll ing on the Rl\cr." The Ocltoncs took the stage last to continued from AJ a chc~t ing crm d and perf< rmed songs " , I h\ luster. Jason Mraz. Bill Wi thers and direct them to a location administering fl t) iary J. BI1ge . shots. .: 1\.arln Petl , senior at William and The Employee Wellness enter typ1, Mat a ll ege and member of Reveill e call y schedul es 450 shots per year, wbi cl) sui I the crowd ga e great feedback. are admi nistered by student nurses. T h ~ " I saw I t of bobbing heads and center schedules the shots for e mpl oyee~ TJt E RE JEWIDougJns Porter a clapping," she said. "Everyone was and Student Hea lth Services dispense$ The Del tones and two visiting a cap pella · groups raised more. than rcall in olved." them. : $250 for Habitat for Humanity at a concert Friday. junior Delt ones member Nicole The amount of fl u shot suppl ie1 Latino said the group ha been invo lved clinics and do t rs posse s depends otl which of the two companies they ordere interest free. o, that's good if you for Hum~nity volunteer, came to work with oi ·es Against Hu nger, which raises money to feed chil dren in South from, he said. know anything abour mortgage~ ," he the rafnes, but stayed to watch the Conte said she ha been recommend: said and quickly added, " I don't!" how.. Africa. The group has also sung at the ing a pi ll , Tami flu , to p a_ti e n ~ as an altcri Messenger praised the Deltones " I hadn't heard the - Del tones · A. I. DuPont hi ldren's Hospital. Frida 's s how was part of the native for the flu shot. 1 he ptll -s hould be after their performance. before," she said. "They were impres taken after fee ling fl u symptoms, which "Those guys arc so damn sexy!" sive.', group' goal to become more involved ~ rc genera ll y within 4!! hours, such .as she yelled. " I lo ve them! " Butler said she enjoyed the with charities and volunteer work, sbe ,ver, the chills or dry cough. ~ Deltones set more than the other two said. 1 In addition to comments on the amifl u is taken to decrease symp• gro up '~ o erall attractiveness, they also groups because she was more fami liar "We thought it would be good to to ms an d th e li fe of the influenza viru ,. received exuberant applause from the with their songs. he lp out for a g od cause," Lati no said. Each gr up performed sets of fouf . othetwise know'n as th e flu . The pi ll is n o~ audience. as good as the n u shot, she said, becauso Freshman Lauren Butler, a Habitat songs. you onl y take it after symptoms firs appear. j . Dr. Kania Mansi ll a, of the St Francis enter of 1-1 pe in Newark, sa id doctors shoul d stat1 reassuring h ea lth ~ Pentagon declares Sarajevo f orms MBA program patients they do not need flu shots. ; It is essenti al for people to take care ? of th emselves, she said. They must ea~ right , get the necessary inttl~c of vita mi n continued from A J tcring English. world," he said, "but who . C and conststently wash then· hands Sarajevo already has ele knows if another war coul d led to siudent research on f{ idi Trushci-Light , spokeswomatt draft rumors false ments that make it att ractive to break out there, nob'ody wan ts for Delaware Hea lth and Sociai.Services, comparison of 'economic business, including stro ng lan to take that cbance." said the CDC docs not give the states spe-< gains in China and the former guage and cultural ski ll s as Senior Derek Lacarrubba cific order of what to do with their fl Soviet bloc nations, Miller well as relatively low costs, he agreed. "It's not that I think vaccinati ons. They arc a federal agency, continued from wi ll be brought back, he said he said . Al sa id. another wa r is really go in g to that advi eey stale agencie in issues conJ believes havin g Bush elected to· The program w ill also " Hopefully the in terna go on there but who wants to ceming health. l cies, so people can't get out a second term will increase the help give Bo nians the tra,in tional MBA pr gram in take that risk," he said. " I "We are generally free to adapt th when they were supposed to. possibility. ing they need to establi sh You've got a backdoor draft Sarajevo wi ll make it easier wouldn' t go to school in oth er advice to suit our communi ties," she said. "He says it' supposed to be institutions and strengthen the for businesses to relocate dangerous places either." right now." all volunteer, but l don't really B01U1 ie Hebert, spokeswoman fo" economy, M iller said. there," Kent said. " I really like The project is funded by 1 Kerry said while Bush's trust hi word," he sa id. • The Dayton Accords, a the CDC, said the agency has asked stat military advisors told him there tbat part of the world." the U ni ted States Agency for officials to pinpoim areas with a high• Freshman Dana Kelly said peace treaty endi ng the war in Although professors are International Development. were enough troops to win the she hopes a draft is not needed. Bosnia, created a complicated demand fo r flu shots. She said th ere ar war in Iraq, they were looking at excited, students were not so Mill er sa id he w ill be not enough vaccinati ons to accommodat 1 "J don 't want them to do it," arrangement of extremely sure they'd jump at the chance leaching an economics course the number of troops needed she said. "But if they have to, lecentra li zed governme nt , he all of the people who wa nt them. I from the wrong perspective. to go to Bosni a. as au initial part of the pro State o ffi cials should determine wh th ey have to.". aid. . 1 "The military's job is to win Senior Kenta Shi mojo, gram in November. received shi pments of the vaccin ationS! Kelly sa id she has heard " Lt is difficult to organize finance major, aid alth ough The students rep resent all 1 the war," he said. "The presi conflict ing messages from the th ings like tax and expenditure from Avcntis, and try to get them to peo dent's job is to win the.peace." he was conside rin g pursuing three major groups in vo lved in pie of hi gh ri sk, she sa id . different campaigns. . po licy," Mi ll er said. "The an MBA with th e uni versity he the ethn'ic conflicts of the Kenneth Campbell, political Most of the focus ha s ·been chal lenge is to es tablish a fac Hebert said the CD is not ure ho science professor, said he agrees . doubted he would do it in a _ 1990's, h,e said, long this shortage w ill last, .but it co ul~ ' on the possibility of a draft ulty and institutions that arc place Hk,e Bo nia givcu the • ".We.. m.ight not ce the that more troops will be need d under a Bush administration, but ongoing and functi on ing long continue thro ugh this flu s ason uoh in Iraq if tbe Bush administra chance. benefits in my lifetime but Maroh. Kelly said she has heard people after we are gone." "Sure l want an MBA and hopefull y in the Ill Ients. ' " tion wi ns another term. say there might be a draft even if Bringing the MBA pro "They jut don't have ure, I want to travel the Kerry is elected. gram to Sarajevo will pro~ i de enough troops," he said. " It's hard to kn w who to better jobs and opportul1!l!es Campbell said the Bush believe," sbe said. for business in the region, he administration cites the training said. of the Iraqi National Guard as a Kent said a major skill reason fewer U.S: troops will be students wi ll acquire is mas- needed. "The Iraqi National Guard is unlikely to be able to handle the insurgency," he said . Tbe guard has not proven to be as enthusiastic as the insur gents, Campbell said .. "When tbe gomg gets tough," he said, " they gel out of town." <;:ampbell said he believes everyone, including the Bush administration, knows more U.S. troops will be needed in Lraq , but compared proposing a draft in an election year to touching the electrified third rail on a subway line. "It would be political sui c ide," he said. The lack of an exemption for college students ma~es this bill especiall y concernmg for young people. Senior Andy Race said a draft would be a very unpopular Idea among voters. "Personally, it would make me feel even worse about the war," he. said. Spool«'wby: Race said although he does tl Is your dream to become a doctor, to s tudy in beautiful surroundings, with a world-renowned faculty and state of the art facilities - what more could you want in a professional education? Logan Coll ege students receive all this and morel If you are ready to accept the challenge of graduate professional study in science, physiotherapy, nutrition , radiology, clinical sciences. chiropractic techniques and extensive clinical rotations, then Logan College js the place for you. Logan College of Chiropractic gives you the skills to help patients get well through non-invasive healthcare while preparing you to earn a substantia l income commensurate with your position as a. Doctq,r,pf ,Chiro.practi~ . Most DC's work In a private pract1ce sett1ng, prov1d1ng ttme for fam11y and otHer important quality of life priorities. 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Main Street, Newark, DE 266-6811 302-3 6 9-9414 www. deerparktavern. com , A6 • THE REVlEW • October 12,2004 Begins October 12, 2004 Tuesday, October 12,. 7:30 p.m. including what constitutes dishon- . esty, why academic hOnesty mat An Evening .of Integrity ~ ters, how to avoid academic dis-' etudente.ueecred\tw\eety.com and Ethics honesty, tips for protecting your Delve into integrity and ethics through own work, and what to expect 1f A wE>bstte a series of programs sponsored and you are charged in the University pr sented by the Office of Judicial judicial system. 'Affairs. make credit work Tuesday, October 12 and • To Ethically Go Thursday, October 14, for you, Wflere No One ·Has 10 a.m ...:.2 p.m. not against you. Gone Before Integrity Week Information Kiosk at Perkins Student Center Smith Hall, Room 120 I . \ Presented by Michael Stop by and talk with staff from the It 1.n c1.Udes Fernbacher, Coordinator of Office of Judicial Affairs and other ~ips Judicial Affairs departments. Pick up informational on budgeti.ng, ''Star Trek" is not just a great way material and enter into a drawing for a $200 gift certificate to the University s avi ng and to avoid studying. Lots of ethical students.usecredi.twi.sely.com dilemmas were presented in the bookstore. much better than avoi.dtng cr-edi.t p1.tfaUe. "Star Trek" films and series. Using clips, we'll watch the dilemmas Wednesday, October 13, students.humantestsubjectsforcash.c om. unfold, see how the characters 3:30p.m. respond to them, and talk about Faculty Roundtable: Because the more how to apply the Jessons learned Addressing Academic .to daily life in the 21st century. you know Integrity at the University • Ethics, Schmethics Memorial 123 about C'redi.t now, Purnell Hall, Room 115 Intended (or all faculty at Presented by Kathryn Goldman, the University Director of Judicial Affairs Meet the judicial affairs staff, learn the 'lellll. p<~inf\.11. Who needs ethics? That Enron about the University's Academic guy certainly didn't have them, Honesty Policy and steps for reporting your :ftn;mctat tuture why should I? Students will djs academic honesty violations. Hear win be. cuss what ethics are, how they from experienced faculty about the developed their own set of ethics, judicial system and review ways to Vis i.t us today. and things to think about when promote integrity in the classroom faced with ethical situations. and on the syllabus. • Plagiarism, Cheating, and Fabrication, Oh My! Smith Hall, Room 140 Presented by Holli Harvey, Sponsored by the Office of cffi" · Coordinator of Judicial Affairs Campus Life and the Office of All aspects of the Academic Judicial Affairs Li.ve ri.ch1.y: Honesty Policy will be discussed, www.udel.edu/judicialaffairs TIOJW~ffi[O WE'LL GIVE You 10 WEEKS. Ten weeks may not seem like much time to prove you're capable of being a leader. But if you're tough, smart and determined, ten weeks and a lot of hard work could make you an Officer of Marines. And Officer Candidates School (OCS) is where·you'll get the chance to prove you've got what it takes to lead a life full of excitement, full of challenge, full of honor. Anyone ca n say they've got what it takes to be a leader, we 'll give you ten weeks to prove it. IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A UNIQUE CHALLENGE, CONTACT CAPTAIN MICHAEL CARLE 1-888-659-0007 [email protected] M A R I N f 0 I· r I C [ R P R 0 G R A M S M a r i n <.' 0 f f i c (' r . c o m October J 2, 2004 A 7 Military Draft The U.S House of almost active duty. Representatives voted again~! a In respon~e, Pt~e· ent George btl! proposing to rcmstnlc the W. Bush s!atcd lh ~ wi ll n t military draft Oct. 5. ,be a draft as long s h~ pre.s i-, The bill, defeated by a vote of dent. I lowever, the ush admm 402-2, called for the mandatory istration has nof been honest milita.ty service of all Amen cans with the public on other issues, between the ages of 18 to 26. • such as the lack of weapons of The only exemptions would be mass destruction in Iraq and the for those with mental or physical cost of Medicare. handicaps, high school students We do not believe reinstate and those able to apply for~on ~cnt of the draft is a possibility scientious objector statu· accord unless the United States is ing to their religious beliefs. attacked by another country or The Review feels that not other terrorist networks, imilar allowing academic deferment is to the ept. II, 200 I terrorist now inevitable, considering the attack . drastic tncrease of college at1en This slim possibility of rein dancc since the Vietnam War. statement i a nonpatiisan issue, We think this bill was meant and could be faced by either' to be a wake-up call to the Bush President Bush or Keny. · administration conceming the The draft will not be an option war in Iraq, possibly discourag if the United States cotJtinues in ing our current unilateral overex Iraq and if Flush's preemptive tension. strike policy remains a!ler thi s In the second presidential election. debate Friday night, Democratic The United States has not had presidential candidate John a successfltl hi stmy with mi litmy Kerry used the phrase "backdoor drafts, as seen duri ng the ivi l . draft" to describe the usc of the War and the Vietnam War, and National Guard and Army current reinstatement is not a Resctve troops being called int~ threatening possibility. WHERE TO WRITE: The Review Letters to the Editor 250 Perkins Student Center Newark, DE 19716 ,..ax: 302-831-1396 Bush is strong in his convictions and does The Review cites correction E-mail: [email protected] not make decisions based on public opinion Ln a staff editorial published Ftiday, October 8, concerning Ralph Beglei ter's lawsuit against the Pentagon and the U.S. Air Force, The The Editorial page is an open forum for public debate and discus Although well-argued, Tyler Akin's assertion that stubborn Review said "he is paying for lawyers himself .. . " In actual ity, the , ~ion. ·n1e Review welcomes responses from its readers. For verifi- conservatives like President George W. Bush lack "the capacity to legal costs arc being borne by the National Security Archive at George make sense of this world" is itself a fallacy. Part of President Bush's cation purposes, pleru.e include a daytime telephone number with 1 Washington University and by the Washington, D.C. law firm of · ull letters. The editorial staff reserve. the right to edil all submis appeal, whether one agrees with hi s politics or not, is 'that he knows Jenner & Block. We apologize for the error. exactly what he wants and will pull no punches about conveyin g ' sions. Letters and columns represent the ideas and beliefs of the those ideas. !authors and should not be taken a~ representative of The Review. After eight years of a president who lived and died by poll s, , All letters become the properly of 1l1c Review and may be pub- thi s stubbornness, though aggravating at best and catastrophic at i ltshed in print or elecrronic forms .. worst, is at least based in moral conviction. Please send The fiasco in Somalia, where we pulled .out the day after losing l8 soldiers in combat, serves to remind us that former Presid ent BiJI linton lived by the emoti na l w him of t.he public and fai led to con Advertisin& Policy for Classified and sider the more far-reaching implications of this display of weakness letters and guest (tctTorist attacks being one). Display Ads: Although Bush has his n aws (fatal by many accounts), we at least know where he stand s c learly. In that sense, he has already sorted out the "extraordinarily The Review reserves the right to refuse any ads that are of a11 complex issues of our time" a nd would say that others (Keny columns to limproper or inappropriate time, place and manner. T he ideas and included) simp ly haven't done that yet. opinions ofadvettisements uppem·ing in thi. publication are not ne~.:essarily those of the Review staff or thcun.iversity. Questions, Alex Stiner ommunicalion Pmfessor ~.:omments or input may be directed to the advertising department at cannoe@udel. edu ebiles@udel. edu. The Review. ' ( !Memo to Bush: there are still no WMD in Iraq Christopher I'm a features editor. I man Call be so hell-bent on continuing the nightmare that has become tile prefer "Rolling Stone" to n (J a~ · "war" in lraq is beyond me - does he think one day someone wi ll tum- Moore "Newsweck," "Star" to "Time" UJ 1'1 . , . ble on a ditty bomb hidden in someone's closet? Maybe its tucked neatly and "A.ccess Hollywood" lo ou. . .· - : in some teenager's drawer between her "Backstreet Boys" D and her lip "ln ide Politics.'' I do , however, 0 ·. gloss. God Save the perk up an d take notice when I 1 At this point, there seems to be a better chance of Bush coJTectly uti- hear for, what seems to be the lizing a word with more than tlu·ee syllables, than the momentous discov- Queen 1OOth time; there were no ery he seems to believe will h~ppen . · I weapons of mass dcstfilction . So I ask once again, what is all ti1e fuss for? The weapons have yet lound in Iraq. to be found and the platform for creating a free society in lraq just doesn't seem to be as logical as it once was. I don't know, 1 think possibly the 1 How mm1y times does this issue need to be .re-established? 1 Did the inspectors d a tour of brothels and batl1hou es this time 1,000-plus militaty personnel need lessly dying had something to do with .it. pround? Granted, big mis iles might have been found; !just seriously doubt _My obsession witi1 the ttcrs W.M.D. weighs heavily on my ears, and l.hough they were of the destructive variety. ' watching the news every night gives me a continual headache - I keep I Call it a fetish, but rm simply fascinated how thi issue won't tade. watching though. · I Men and women are dying evctyday inlraq because President George · This is why l read cheap celebrity tabloids and edit feature stories . Bush decided to play the hero and ave the world from somcU~i 1 1g that about boxed wine, crossover vehicles and "Sex and the City" books. The 1pparenlly hasn't existed in years. What would it take to drive the human aspects of our li ves have been replaced by death tolls, press confer point home that IJ-aq· doesn't have the apocalyptic weapons the Bush ences and political debates - none of which I have any interest in. odmini tration, and a portion of the countty, assumed itl1ad? Maybe they Don't get me wrong, !understand the CIA has knowledge of Iraq try 1 am keen enOL1gh to see U1at maybe though, just maybe, the one \wou ld believe it ifToby Keith, m1d his man-mullet, wrote another tunele s ing to obtain and produce weapons i'n spite of U.N. sanctions, but trying t weapon of mass dcstntction might have been under our collective noses ~mthcm proclaiming Lraq WMD-free. acquire and actually having·are completely different things. this entire time - if the U.N. ·inspectors need another place to search, they Or maybe one of this country's religious tools could interrupt the But the U.N. has also made it stunningly clear that Saddam Hussein might want to check out 1600 Petmsylvania Ave. unday sennon - you know, somewhere between talk of Leviticus and wasn't able to continue his weapons program post 1991. anning gay marriage - to announce all the inspectors' work was com-' Watching the pre idential debate Friday night only reiterated Pre ' idcnt Christopher Moore is a Features Editor for The RePiew. Please send com 1letely futile. Bush's seemingly endless denial over said weapons existing. How any ments lo [email protected]. JDe bate rules necessary to control cafzdidates President George W. Bu h and Democratic presidential can- inform the public. When 50 million Americans are watching short, punchy answers, they are ucce ses. Andersen didatc John Keny have squared off in two debate this election sea- When I 0 million Americans are watching longwinded explanations of tax policy, they arc failures. son. Before the debates began, ground rules were settled on control- Now here's what could happen Wednesday, if the rules arc changed. ' ling the now of the debate. Everything from lime limits to the podi- Moderator: en. Kerry, next question to you. Can you explain, in agonizing detail, your tax pohcy to um height was decided. However, there have been calls from many tbe American people? sources to throw off the restrictions for the third debate. This should Kerry: The first thing we must do i to ... not occur. Bush: (interrupting) See. You ce menca. He wtll ratsc your taxes! I cut taxes. I"m a leader It's hard · The limitations stopped President Bush from culltng off hi s work to cut taxes ilS a watiime president. 1 know these taxe~ . 1 pay them every year. · ppponcnl mtd-scntence, as he did to C'harle~ Gibson, the moderator in the sec nd debate. They also keep Moderator: Sen. Kcny? Kerry succinct. something that he tends to struggle with. Keny: We must reduce the tax burden on the mtddle class through an efficient and non-mcidcntal form l!crc :s my own hypothetical situation I developed, similar to what happened Friday night. of relief to most Americans. Moderator· !?resident Flush, how long wtllthe troops be 111 Iraq pending your re-election? Audience: (again) What? Bush Well, ifrst off, I'm a leader. l know tl 'shard work. I'm the president. I know these thmgs. The only argument agamst kcepmg the debate f< rmula the same is that wtth extended t1mc the candi- Modcratoi ould you please answer the . dates will be able to express them eh es more clearly. ' Bush· L ol, I support our troops. I'm a leader and their ommander in Chtef. No! These two men, for different rea ons, have a hard enough ttmc speaking mtelltgcntly or succtnctly Moderatot Sen Kerry, same quest ton for two mmutcs. If we let Bush ramble beyond the allotted time we may heat the phrase, "hard work.:· 15 or Kcny fhc question of "when." ts a dtfficult one to ponder We must first examine the mtlial confltcls 20 ttmes. ,tving Kerry Tree retgn is equivalent to lctttng a bonng Ia"' professor free 111 a lecture hall. jn the cltsputcd regwn to Iinally dctcrmmc ''hat the predtclable outcom may be The ine\tlablc eltmax to Please do not mtsundcrstand What they have to say 1. vital to th future of our country and '' c should hts egrcgtous \\ar must be the mdoctnnatton of a fom1Uhuc rc·mtcrpretallon of the fundamental foundation· listen carefully. However, 111 the age of dtgttal mcdt there arc better ways to find ttdormatton than watchmg ff life. two men argue. Kerry plugs his Web site at least once per debate, and Bush also has 0ne. Watch the final 1 AudtetKe: \ 'b.:•'] debate tomorrow mght. then go to the lntcmet to read about the two candidates' real plans for our natton 1 The Amencon publte docs not want to hear Lhts kind of rhctonc. Kecpmg the answer short keeps the ·1ewcrs focused on the 1ssucs that a fleet them. The only way for the dcbnte. to be a success ts for them to Ben Andersen IS a Ne1n features Echlor (or The Rel'i£'11 ~ Ph·11.1e \c·nd mmmcnts Ia l>haml :. -- "' • I . you have priorities. let them guide you as you build your career. define what's important.to you and see what's important to others. '·• pwc.com/mypriorities / •,, '' Lurking Alb lim Within: Reviews: DVDs replace .,R ..M., outdated '90s Cake and VII tapes. !lot Snakes B3 B2 ENTERTAINMENT THE ARTS PEOPLE FEATURES Tuesday, October l2, 2004 Nintendo ~.. cores big BY LEAH CONWAY h"st.l'ltU/1 Fcclllll~... Edttor The days of si tting in the base meni playing a simple game of"Super Ma ri o Brothers" on an ori ginal Ni ntcndo wi th 01e neighbors, while wedged bet\veen some G.J. Joes and a few My Little Ponies are long gone. Or arc they? . Alth ough many argue the origina l · Nintcndo ga me system is priceless, the goi ng market valu e for purchas ing one today lies somewhere below $20. If looking to purchase one, don 't head to any current electroni cs store uch a The Game Stop on Elkton Road, because as· Adam Pachowka, a store clerk, will tell you with a bit of lnugh they no longer sell them. For those still fuming over Mom throwing out U1e Nintendo, compl ete with paddles, "Duck Hunt" gun and running mat, don 't wo rry yo u ca n still find them on -bay. The average price on E-bay for th e system, vmying on what it co mes wilh, is approximately $15. Cia sic games many '90s childr n can still beat in their sleep, sucli. a "Super Mari9 Brothers," "The Legend of Ze lda " "Tctri s " ''Duck Hunt " NostalgiC "Wo rd Cl~ss Track 'Meet" and " Du ~k ·Tales" sell for approximately $5. Pachowka is still .a proud owner of his Nintcndo, but makes a li ving se llin g mu ch more compl ex game sys tems. He says people arc drawn to the ab~~! Nineties· origin al Nintendo becau e of it s sim- . plicity. "It was simp ler, less ergonomic, and had only two buttons," he says. "It was ju ~t fun , easy and fun." Pachowka says he can onl y name about tljrce or four people who sti ll TGIF: When it was cool to stay in Friday nights have their "old school" Ni ntondo. "It 's classic," he ays. "We f,'few up with it." BY MEGAN SULLIVAN in Jamaica. The newlyweds, who each have three children, seven in 1995. enior Kaitlin Barry who has Emertainment Editor move in together in their hometown of Port Wa hington, owned th e sa me Nintend o system Stay ing in to watch telev ision on a Friday night as a Wis., and t~e fun of a mi smatched :amit y begins! 8:30 p.m. "Boy Meets World" Season l, Episode 1 since sbc was 6 years old, says every co ll ege student ... not so typica l. As a child in th e '90s, how (Pilot), Season 2, Episode 23 "Back 2 School," Season 3, one loves to play th e origin al ever, there were no keg parties, no movie dates and no wor 9:00 p.m. "Perfect Strangers" Season . 7, Episode 121 Episode 46 "My Best Friend's Girl Nintendo. ·ri cs. Blocking otT two hours li01n 8 p.m. to 10 p.tl). to watch "Bachelor Party" --·· fn U1e 1993 pilot, l l-ycar-old Cory Matth ews (Ben "T only know like one oth er p e r~ ABC's TGIF was like a slice of heaven. Take a journey ba ck Balk.i ends up as th e host of what tums out to be a very Savage) moves into hi s tree house when everything seems son that has 011 e," she says. "So when in time and have a look at the ea rl y '90s TGIF lineup. scandalous bachelor pat1y for Larry. Let\ just say the bride to go wro ng. Hi s older brothet', Eric (Will Fricdle), ditches people come over th at's all they wa nt to b ~, Jennifer, isn't too hapQ¥! him for a girl and he gets detcntron from Mr. Feeny for lis to do.'' ~ September 1990 tening to his headphones in class. ll's hard being pre-pubes- Bany says she was amazed on 8:00 p.m. "FuU House" Season 4, Episode 69 ''Greek 9:30 p.m. "Baby Talk" Season ~. Episode 13 "Starting cent. · Jlomecoming moming when everyone Week" Ovu ~ · was gathered around the Nintendo, Although tl1i s fa mily smash hit started in 1987, the Another flop, "Baby Ta lk" lasted two seasons despite 9:00p.m. "Step By Step" Season 3, Episode 47 "Way Off fi ghting to play at 8 a.m. Ta nners stepped into the '90s wi th style. Uncle Jesse's (John stan·ing the successful Scott Baio. He's more fun to watch' Broadway," Season'4, Episode 70 "Karate Kid," Season "1 think people like U1c fam ili ar Stamos) grandparents are visiting fiorQGreece to celebrate dusting in an apron a Ia "Charles in Charge." The vo ice of 5, Episode 94 "Little Sister Don'tcha" feeling," she say . " It reminds them of their 50th wedding anniversary and things get crazy. This is the baby was Tony Danza of "Who 's the Boss?" Perhaps . Looks li ke "Step By Step" moved fi'Om AB to CBS when they were younger." also. the last yea r Full House aired on Fridays, as it moved Baio and Danza experienced some sort. of power struggle. after Season 5. Blame it on th e Thi ghM astq.. Jun ior Kathleen DeMichele says to Tuesday nights the next seas n. she cheri shes original Nintendo . September 1992 .. t . 9:30p.m. "Hangi11 ' With Mr. Cooper" Season 1, Episode becau c the games areh't fill.ed with 8:30 p.m. "Fam.ily Matters" Season 2, Episode 23 8:00 p.m. "Family Matters" Season 4 Episode 73 L. "The Presentation," Season 2, Episode 23 "Baby U1e _-0, action-type, complex games " Rachel's Place" "Surely You Joust" Love," Season 3, Episode 45 "Call Me Irresponsible" they sell these days. This sitcom featuring th e Win slow family ~as actually Things get a little rowdy in th is episode when Carl and Mark Curry plays Mark Cooper, a fqrmer NBA player "1 can't even understand the new a spin-off of "Perfect Strangers" (Hariette, played by Jo Steve· decide to settle a fi ght on the show Ameri ca n who moves back to his hometown of Oakland, Cali f. to be game systems, let alone play th em," Marie Payton, was an elevator operator on the show). Gladiators. Does "Hurri cane" Urkel or "Bonecrusber" Carl a coach at his old high schoo l. "He's go t it gain ' on! " she says. 'They have too many but Haliettc's sister, Rachel (Telma Hopkins), decides to open win? tons." her own diner allcr accident-! rone Steve Urkel (Jaleel . September 1996 They do not have a11 ything like White) bums down Leroy's. 8:30 p.m. ''Step By Step" Season 2, Ep isode 23 "SAT 8:00 p.m. "Family Matters" Season ll, Episode 170 "Duck Hunt" or the pad you co uld Blues" "Paris Vacation, Part 1" hook up to the TV and run on. she says. 9:00 p.m. "Perfect Strangers" Season 6, Episode 97 Dana (aka Dana-burger) is frustrated when Cody, her Steve's biza tTe invention, the UrkP ad, takes he and the People these days are obsessed "Safe at Home" stepsiblings' cousin, does better th an her on the SATs. Winslows (and' tefan), to Paris. The series moved to CBS wi th playing intetise video games, It 's hard t1ot to I ve Balk.i Bar1okomous (Br nson Rightly so, my dear. in 1997 for its fina l season. DeMi chele say , because they ca n ave Pinchot), an imm igrant from the Mediterranean island of them and look things up and come Mypos. ln thi s episode, Larry (Mark LiJu1-Baker) goes 9:00 p.m. "Din!Jsaurs" Season 3, Episode 30 "Nature 8:,30 p.m. "Sabrina, the Teenage Witch" Season 1, back days later to play. bonkers and buys an intense security system after their Calls" Episode 1 (Pilot) With Nintendo, the player either apartment is robbed, including Lany's expensive stereo Although the first blue·co llar family of Dinosaurs to Wbat fi.rst started out as a TV movie based on charac• win or loses, plus none of the games chair. Don;t be ridicul us! land on the TGIF li neup, it quickl y lost its time slot. Not the ters from Archie comics became .a long lasting series about entailed much deep thought. . mama ! Enough said. Sabrina Spellman (Melissa Joan Hart), a I6-year-o ld who Pachowka says for peopl e that 9:30 p.m. "Going Places" Episode1' "Welcome to L.A." discovers sh.e's a witch with magical powers. . have lost U1eir original Nintendo sys If this title doesn't ting a be ll , it sho uldn 't. There was 9:30p.m. • BY AMY KATES Now, fans can have their ve ty own co py of the omplete series-don't Cnft:r(atllltl!'lll Ed1t01 feel guil ty for even a minute' pausing to gaze into those soulful baby Ever wonder what happened to the good old days of television? blues. Remember when rt was necessary to it in on a Friday ni ght and watch U1e torrid , middle school romance unfold between ory m1d Topanga " mel'ica's Funniest Home Videos" on "Boy Meets World'1" Or how about when the wisecracking Bob Sa get ... what a comedian. Prime time television would Jonathan Ta ylor Thomas wore those sexy lumbetJack flannels on never have been the same 111 the early '90s were it not for his lan1e. "Home Improvement,'' making all adolescent girls swoon? jokes, Mr. Rogers-csque ~ uits and awful impersonations. However, we And who can f< rgct laughing to the point of ex haustion when the glad ly tuned in to wat h innocent children do U1ing · like dive into Tanner U1l'ew omct hi s very own birthday party, complete with all pools with no water, laughing merrily all th e way. Although it is ques the dogs in the neighborhood, on "Fu ll House?" tionable why someone wou ld campaign to rel ea e "AMIJ V" on DVD, Thos'e were the day . Although repeat episodes of many kicka ss it has been done two fold, nonethelc s. shows from the '90s arc on randomly throughout the day, it 's just n t "America's Funniest Home Video~: Family Fo ll ies" and Ule same anymore. Luck rly. for fans of '90s tclevrsion scncs. many "America's Funnrcst llome Videos: Unccn red " have b th been shows have been released on DVD for a lifetime of enjoyment. Here released. It rs unclear what is uncem:orcd, the video or Bob aget, but arc a few or th e highli ghts.'. there is on ly OJlC way to find out. • "My o- ailed Li~ " " aved B The Bell" Riclac Vasquez, the homosex ual Hispantc Raya nne .ran: the BrcaU1c. JathcJ oneself. Relu.x . If not a!read privy to the hotteM drugged-out, basket case fa best fnend. Angela Chase, the n:dhead news to hit our generation smce the re-rel ·ase of slap bracelet , now cd princess from the perfect trunily. And, how dm·e we even thml-. about you arc. ...s ... a"cd By The Bell" has been re leased n DVD. casons forgellrng . those piercing, glittering baby blues on JordJn Catalano. one through ft1ur arc currentl y available. serving up clutch cpi odes "My So- oil ed Life'' brought lo the forefront in 1994 the tnbulations hke " loha Slater." 111 wht~h Slater's dad wants to move to Hawaii. of a 15-ycar-old grrl dcalrng \ ith guys, friends, parent~ and scho I. cnumc "Saved By fhc Bell" fans wlllnot that "A I l1<1 Slater" 1 th The shm had a cult following, but > as yanked aflcr only I 9 first cpiso . . . .. . '' J' IJ you have priorities. let them guide you as you build your career. define what's important to you and see what's important to others. pwc.com/mypriorities )I · .. r, j)l ..., ' 1. Album DYDs replace Revi:.:'!~ ~ outduted 'I)Os Cake and liS tape~. !lot Snakes ~- ----~-~_.-" B2 EI'TFRT INMENT THE ARTS PI:. PLE FliATliRES Tuesday, October 12, 2004 ·Nintendo score·s big BY LEAH CO WAY Antstcmt Ft•t~lun·.-. &.lttm· The days of sitting in the hase mcnt playing a simple game or" uper Mano Brothers" on an original Nintendo with the neighbors, whi le wedged between some G.l. Joes and a few My Little Ponies are long gone. Or arc they? Although many argue the original · Nintendo game ~ystcm is priceless, the going market value for purchasing one today li es somewhere below $20. If looking to purchase one, don't head to any current ~e l ectronics store ~uch as The Game Stop on Elkton Road, because as Adam Pachowka, a store clerk, w1fl tell you with a bit of laugh they no longer sell them. For those sti ll fuming over Mom throwing out the Nintendo, complete with paddles, "Duck Hunt" gun and running mat, don't worry you ca" still lind them on E-bay. The average price on E-bay for the system, varying on what it comes with, is approximately $ 1?. • . lassie games many '90s chi ldren can still beat in their sleep, such a · "Super Mario Brothers," 'The Legend of Zelda," "Tetris," "Duck Hunt,'~ Nos tal IC "Word lass Track Meet" and "Duck Tales" sell for approximately $5. Pachowka is still a proud owner ·of hi s Nintendo, but makes a living about s~;lling much more complex game sys tems. lie says people arc drawn to the the . original Nintendo because of its sim- Ni eties plicity. "lt was simpler, less ergonomic, and had only two buttons," he says. " It was just fun, easy and fun." Pachowka says he can only name alJout three or four pe pie who stilt TGIF: When it was cool to stay in Friday nights have thctr ··old chool" Nintcndo, "It's classic," he says. "We grew up with it." · BY MEGAN SULLiVAN in Jamaica. The newlyweds, who each have three children, seven in 1995. Senior Kaitlin Bany who has Ellll!lfllillmeul EdtttJr move in together in their hometown of Port Washington, owned the same Nintendo systeln layi ng in to watch television on a Friday ni ght as a Wis. , and the fun of a mismatched family begins! · 8:30 p.m. "Boy Meets World" Season 1, Episode 1 since she was 6 years old, says cve1y coll ege student ... not so typical. As a child in tbe '90s, how (Pilot), Season 2, Episode 23 "Back 2 School," Season 3, one loves to . play the ori gin al ever, there were no keg parties, no movie dates and no wor 9:00 p.m. "Perfect Str~ngcrs" Season 7, Episode 121 Episode 46 "My Best Friend's Girl · Nintendo. • ries. 81 eking ofT two hours from 8 p.m. t · 10 p.m. to watch "Bachelo•· Party'.' In the 1993 pilot, 11-year-old ory Matthews (Ben "I only know like one other per AB 's TGIF was like a li e of heaven. Take a joumey back Balki ends up as the host of what tums out to be a very Savage) moves into his tree house when everything seems son that has one," she says. "So.whcn in time and have a look at the early '90s TGIF lineup. scandalous bachelor party for Larry. Let's just say the bride to go wrong. His older brother, Eric (Will Friedle), ditches people come over that's all they want to be, Jennifer, isn't too happy! him for a girl and he gets detention fr m Mr. Feeny for lis to do." September 1990 tening to his headphones in class. It's hard being pre-pubes Bany says she was amazed n 8:00 p.m. "Full House" Season 4, .Episode 69 "Greek 9:30 p.m. " Baby Talk'' Season 2, Episode 13 "Starling cent. Homecoming moming when everyone Week" OvuM · was gathered around the Nintendo, Although this fami ly smash hit started in 1987, the Another flop, "Baby Talk" lasted two season despite 9:00p.m. "Step By Step" Season 3, Episode 47 '~Way Off fighting to play at 8 a.m. Tanners stepped into the '90s with style. Uncle Jesse's (John tatTing the successful Scott Baio. He's more fun to watch Broadway," Season 4, Episode 70 'Karate Kid," Season "I think people like the familiar Stamos) grandparents arc visiting from Greece to celebrate dusting in an apron a Ia " harlcs in Charge." The voice of 5, Episode 94 "Little Sister Don'tcha" feeling," she says. "It reminds them of their 50th wedding anni versary and tl1ing get crazy. This is the baby was Tony Danza of "Who's th e Boss?" Perhaps Looks like "Step By Step" moved from AB to CBS when they wert: younger." also the last year Full House aired on Fridays, as it moved Baio and Danza experienced some sort or power slJuggle. afler Season 5. Blame it on the ThighM aster. Jun10r Katl1lecn DeMichele says I to Tuesday nights the next season. " she cherishes ori ginal Ni ntendo Septembe•· 1992 9:30 p.m. "Han gin' With Mr. Cooper" Season 1, Ep,isode because the games aren't !illed with - 8:30 p.m. "Family Matters" Season 2, Episode 23 8:00 p.m. "Family Matters" Season 4 Episode 73 1 "The Presentation," Season 2, Episode 23 'Baby the 3-D, action-type, complex games j "Rachel's Place" "Surely You Joust" Love," Season 3, Episode 45 "Call Me Irresponsible" they sell tl1ese days. This sitcom featuring the Winslow family was actually Things get a little rowdy in th is episode when Carl and Mark Cuny plays Mark Cooper, a former NBA player "I can't even understand the new I a spin-off of "Perfect Strangers" (Harictte, played by Jo Steve decide to settle a figh t on the show American who moves back to hi hometown of Oakland, Cali f. to be game systems, let alone play them," Marie Payton, was an elevator operator on the show). Gladiators. Doe "Hun·icane" Urkel or "Bonecmsher" Carl a coach at his old high school. "He's got it goin' on!" she says. "They have too many but Hariettc's sister, Rachel (Tclma Hopkins), decides to open win ? tons." her OWil diner after accident-prone Steve Urkel iJaleel September'l996 They do not have anything like White) burns down Leroy's. 8:30 p.m. "Step By Step" Season 2, Episode 23 "SAT 8:00 p.m. "Family Matters" Season 8, Episode 170 "Duck Hunt" or the pad you could Blues" ._ "Paris Vacation, Part I" hook up to the TV and nm on; she says. 9:00 p.m. "Perfect Strangers" Season 6, Episode 97 Dana (aka Dana-burger) i · frustra ted when Cody, her Steve's bizatTe invention, the Urk.Pad, takes he and the People these days are obses ·ed "Safe at Home" stepsi blings' cousin , docs better than her on the SATs. Winslows (and Stefan), to Paris. The series moved to CBS with playing intense video games, lt's hard not to love Balki Ba1tokomous (Bron on Rightly so, my dear. in l 997 for its final sea on. DeMichele says, oecau e tl1ey can save Pinchot), an immigrant from the Mediterranean i land of them and look things up and come Mypos. In thi episode, Larry (Mark Linn-Baker) goes 9:00 J>.m. " Dinosaurs" Season 3, Episode 30 "Nature 8:30 p.m. "Sabrina, the Teenage Witch" Season 1, back days later to play. bonkers and buys an intense security system after their Calls" Episode 1 (Pilot) With Nintendo, the player either apartment is robbed, t 1cluding Lany's expensive tereo Although the first blue-collar family of Dinosaurs to What fu·st started out as a TV movie based on charac win or loses, plus none of the games chair. Don;t be ridiculous! land on the TGIF lineup, it quickly lost its time slot. Not the ters from Archie comics became a long lasting series about entailed much deep tl1ought. mama! Enough said. Sabrina Spellman {Melissa Joan Hart), a 16-year-old who Pachowka says for people that 9:30p.m. "Going Places" Episode 1 "Welcome to L.A." discovers she's a witch with magical power . have lost their original Nintendo sys If this title doesn't ring a bell, it shouldn't. There was 9:30 p.m. "Camp Wilder" Season I, "Bad Influence" tem, there is still hope. only one season of "Going Places," which focused upon This how, about a clysfunctional family living in L.A., 9:00p.m. "Clueless" Season 1, Episode 1 "As If a Girl's Although the monetary va lue of four writers living together and working for a candid-cam only lasted half of a season· on TGIF. Hilary Swank, Jay Reach Should Exce~d Her Grasp" onginal Nintendo may not come close era TV show. Perhaps the makers were too cocky when Mohr and Jerry O'Connell should 've known better. Based on the 1995 movie "Clueless," the show follows to the new, technology advanced one , naming this flop, because it didn't go any place at alL Cher Horowitz (Rachel Blanchard) on her Beverly Hills Mario and Luigi and friends w ill September 1993, 1994, 1995 teen escapades. Alicia Silverstone tumed down the role . .. always hold a special place in the September 1991 Finally, a little consistency, even if two new shows as ifl The series got moved to UPN after one eason on hearts of many. 8:00 p.m. "Family Matters" Season 3, Episode 48 were thrown into the mix. TGIF and only lasted for two more seasons. Whatever. "My parents might throw out " Boom!" · Nintendo one day, but I never will ," • arl tries to disengage a bomb that he triggers after 9:30 p.tn. "Boy Meets World" Season 4, Episode 68 "You DeMichele says. hopping onto a treadmill. What was he doing on that tread 8:00 p.m. "Family Matters" Season 5, Episode 97 "Hell Can Go Home Again" Although no one can be sure why, mi 11 in the first place? . Toupee," Season 6, Episode 121 "To Be or Not to Be, 01y's brother Eric doesn't want the summer to end coming lto1\ie after school and shoot Part 1," Season 7, Episode 146 "Little Big Guy" and makes a "pit stop" on the way home. Cory doesn't ing down a few ducks popping up on 8:30 p.m. "Step By Step" Season 1, Episode 1 (Pilot) know, however, that their pit stop may tum into a permanent your T.V. screen was enough to keep Divorced contractor Frank (Patrick Duffy) marries "As days go by, it's the bigger love of the fam ily" ... vacation. the average child of the '90s content. widowed beautician arol (Suzanne Somers) after meeting the Winslow fa mily just won't quit, even as they hit s,eason DVD collections incomplete without '90s television BY AMY KATE Now, fans can have their very own copy of the complete scrie - don't Entt·rtmnm£•1111:.(/ttor feel guilty for even a minute pausing to gaze into those soulful baby Ever w ndcr what happened to the good old Clays of telcvisi n'? blue ·. Remember when it was necessary to sit in on a Friday nigl1t and watch the torrid, middle school romance unfold between ory and Topanga "America's Funniest Home Videos" on "Boy Meets World?" Or how about when the wisecracking Bob Sage! ... what n· comedian. Prime time television would Jonathan Taylor Thomas w rc tl1ose exy lumberjack nanncls on never have bec11 the same in the early '90 · were it not for his lan1c "Home Improvement." making all adolescent iris swoon? joke·, Mr. Rogcrs-csque ~u t ts nnd awful imper onations. However, we And who can forget laughing to the · o c 1stion when the gladly tuned in to watch inno cnt children do tl1ings like dive into Tanners Uucw 011\Cl hiS very own bi oay pany, CO l pletc with all pools with no water, laughing menily all the way. Although it is ques the dogs in the neighborhood, on "full House?" tionable why some ne wou ld campaign t release "AMHV'' on DVD; Those were the days. Although repeat cp1sodcs of many kickass it has b9cn done two fold, nonetheless. shows fr m t)lC ' 90s arc on randomly throughout the day, it'~ just not "America 's runniest Home Videos: Family Follies" and the same anymore. Luck1l y. for fans of '90s telcw;ion series. mnny "America's Funniest !lome ideos: nccnsored'' have b th beCn shows havc'bccn released on DVD for a li fetime of enJoyment. llere released. It is unclear what ts unccm:orcd, the 1de sor B b agct, but arc a few f the highlights ... there IS only one way to flnd out. " lv o- ailed Life' " aved By The Bell" • Rickie Vasquez, the homosexual Hispanic. Rayannc ran, the Bn:athc. Gt~ther oneself Relax Tf not already pnvy to the hottest drugged-out, basket case of a hest fnend ngcla hasc. the redhead news to hit our generation srnce the re-rcleasc of l:fr bracelets, n w ed pnnccss from the pcrtcct family. And, how dare w ~:vcn thmk about you are. es • Sa\cd By The Bell" has been released on DVD. ea ons f, rgetting those prcrcing, glittering hahy blu •s on Jordan Cata lano. one through four nrc cun·ntly available, serving up clut h epi od • "My o- ail ed Lrfc" hrought to the forefront 111 1994 the t!lbulat10ns like " loha Slater,'' rn wh1ch later's dod wants to mo c to Hawau. of a I ~-yc:Jr-o ld g1rl deuling w1th guys, fncntls, parents and school. Genuine "Saved By I he Bell" fam wtll note that "Aloha Sltttcr" IS the The show hud a cult following, but was yanked alle1 onl 19 first epi. ode to implement the famous Znck Morris "Tim' uL ·· episodes. What 1· even more remarkable than the numbc1 or tillics Other fan f ino 11te~ lllclude "The la ·k Topes,'' when Zack' plan Angela Chase sa 1d "!Ike" throughout the scncs 1s the 1ssucs the sho~ to Implant subhmlllal m •s. age ( urprisc) ba kfircs , o gntb . me touched on. Drugs, scxuulit ', chcatmg. ly!ng all 111 one episode' sec Tl page 8 .B2 October 12, 200-t ·what"'s the redundancy_, Michael? R.E.M. A ns111g struggle through the "I Wantea To B Wrong," the The Letter," "Electron Blue" sou nds album yanks it back and forth weaker of the political songs on the like "Lotus" and "Eiectrolite." between ballads more focused on album, IS whiny and ramblmg a For its far-too-fami liar territory, loss than love, and political state cocktail of sweet background har "Around the Sun" does have ih fDJ ~ 17'/, lAROURD ments addressmg the oppressiveness mony and odd references of board strong points. Stipe's voice is just 11s Wol.E:JoU.Vl· ffie_sun of government and foo lishness of rooms, SUVs an d cell phones, fre sh as it was when he sang "Radio American commerciali sm. U~ua ll y, Stipe is savvy wi th a Free Europe" more than 20 years It 's 1roni that a band so hell lyric even when hi s ear fl r produc ago. bent on not completely selling out in tion has failed him. " I Want To Be Mike MH!s ' bass playi11g is a corporate fashion would take such Wrong" isn 't anywhere close to solid, as u s u~l , as are Peter Buck 's The '90s have not been the best a mainstream approach to cmfiing quality one would expect from a gui tar embellishments. Both have uf times for Michael Sl!pe and his songs. band as creative as R.E.M. has been always been capable of creating mellow band of southern men, oth The album's !irst single, at times. mini-symphon\1< moments of gP. nius, er.vise known as R.E.M. "Monster," "Leaving New York," offers the "Aftermath" shows promise, and th ugh "Around the Sun" is the 1994 follow-up to the stellar promise of a retum to the glory that but far too late in the game. Stipe lackin g, the beauty is still somewhat "Automatic fur the People," was was R.E.M.'s college-radio heyday, sings, "It's easy to dismiss the intact. ' buried alive in production and feed but the overly polished pop sheen 'what 's it all about' crowd," but the ln hopi ng that R.E.M. wou ld back. "New Adventures In Hi-Fi" kills the immediate hope of revival. song's passive approach to tbe end make its magnificent return to the and "U.p" treaded water instead of Still., known for his obscure of a relationship doesn't meet its days of "Everybody Hurts" and causing a · tsunami and 2001's lyricaljlll"fortraits, is forthright and emotional mark. "Crush With Eyeliner," all that man "Reveal" sa nk without a trace. lu cid, singing " You might have The worst song ever is easily ages to filler through is the sa me old "Around the un" should be the laughed if I told you I You might the "The Worst Joke "Ver." Stipe song-and-dance one wou ld expect. comeback R.E.M. fans have been ha1•e hidden a frown I Yo1 1 might laments, "Some things doni hold up After all these years, Sti pe is waiting for, but alas, the anticipation 11ave succeded in changing me I I over the course of a lifetime I When still the weird guy in the comer o eclipsed the actua l relea e. might have been turned around." the first lim e you heard that one, brood ing over the love he either A Tri be ail ed Quest rapper Q 1954." Wheth;r lhe song is inten .never had or just recently lost - it ·tip collabora tse with the band on the tiona lly bad to ~tc h the titl e or not, mi ght be time to trade in that senti politically charged "The O u ts i~ rs," the re sults are less than des irab le. ment for something more inspirin g. "Palookaville," Fatboy Slim The Gist of It the album's riskiest moment. One would be sa fer settling in with a Though "Arou nd the Sun" is far ''BangziUa," Mix Master Mike Placing 01e song in the first third of -~-\.~-''-~S un box of wine and li stening to 1991 's from D.O.A., R.E.M . is in dire need ''can'tnever:didnothin,'' Nikka Costa album, however, leaves th e remain sc ~lock-fest "Shiny Happy Peop le." !:Jf an immed iate pulse check. :r:r."<.~ Earth ing songs lagging behind, weighed The songs are a ll mu sica lly "Real Gqne/' Tom Waits. -~-L\ Moon down by sentimental balladry and bea utiful but any R.E.M. fan wi ll ce Christopher Moore is ·a features "Storm Warning," Dr. john -~:,S tar s melodies that might ca use one to the similariti es between these songs editor for The Review. His previous "Kimi Ca Suki * Raifu," Matthew Sweet :r U1·anus question which Michael was writing and those from th eir past ca talog: revieiVs include Tears .for Fears Stipe or Bo lton. "T.he Outsiders" ound s li ke "E-bow ( f .r-et ~f). "Pressure Chicr• fou nd under any other name in the "Audit in P1 ' ogres s'~ three-minute pop song with a Cal Paris Hilton has everything, John Woo ("Face/Ofl'' and right? Apparon!ly not. Ace~.)rding "Mission Impossible 2") i$ bring to reporlS the heiress is looking ing the '80s fa buloD ~ ca1toon Taurus ViJ·go Capricorn htto obtaining breast imp.lants. .series to the big sc reen. (April21 - May 21) (A ug. 22 -Sept. 23) (Dec. 23 -Jan. 20) Hilton is has rcpmtedly beea feel Unfortunately, Dolph LLmdgren, Do n't be afraid to vo ice you r op in ion on an Take the hi gh roa d when people are tra h Adj ustin g to a new social situ atio11 you have ing the peer cleavage ptessw·e who starred in 1987's ''Masters of iss ue you th in k yo u might know better than talking one of yo ur buddies. lf not, th e repently been thrown into mi ght be tress from hanging around Lind ·ay the Universe," will not be repris anyo ne else. Keeping quiet about whole thing mi ght co me bac k and make yo u ful. Be yo urself and don 't be intimidated. Lohan and Tara Reid, who have ing his role as He-Man. something important. will m ak~ yo u wa nt to loo k the bad guy. Soon everyone wi ll rea li ze how hilarious both been sp01ting their fair • hare "The Apprentice" must not kick yourself later. and fun you are. of boobies as of late. bnng enou gh drama into Libra Martha Stewart reported to American households every Gemini (Sept 24 - Oct. 23) Aquarius a minimum-security prison in week. as the Donald is now in (May 22 - June 21) Whi le eve>yo ne has come to accept your (Jan. 21- Feb. 19) AlderSon, W. \ ( tor duty, Friday, ta lks with NBC about a week ly Sorry to ay it, but it's lime for a new lo k. player-like ways, part of you knows you are This weekend , instead of throwing down Oct. 8. The queen of the modern soap opera. The drama will Some of your favo rite clothes might not be rea ll y just looking for one genuine person shots and heading to the bars, hit up American home has officially rep011edly take plaoe in the Trump fa lling along the lines of old ies but goodi os. to eventu all y settl e down with. Blockbuster or stay in and paint pumpkins. · traded in her apron for a jumpsuit Tower residenti al building and is Take a trip to the ma ll and di sh out the The third gradcr-esque weekend night will and was reported ly subj ect to a slated to be ca ll ed "The ToweJs." money to repl ace those old rags. Scorpio be way relax in g and su rpri sin gly more fun . routine cavity~se:1rch upon a1Tiva l. Jamie Foxx might be play (Oct. 24 - Nov._22) As if almost having his head in g hi s greatest ro le yet in U1e Cancer Yo u have bee n known to .onl y accept th e Pisces bittea off wasn't traumatic upcoming "Ray," but has recently (June 22- July 22) bes t. That's exactly what yo u get when (Feb. ~0 -March 20) enough, Roy Horn and Siet,rfricd been confront ed with a role he For once have th e ball in your court. Make omeo nc new pops into yo ur li fe thi week. Stop sti ckin g to your old ways. A new Fischbachcr have been subjected would rather forget about. them sweat it out; it wi ll be more fun th at All your wa iting has been worth il. . opportunity io yo ur life might bring so me to a drive-by shooting. According According to reports, nude photo .!~ way. . thing you never knew you wa nted. to reports. the tonner Las Vegas tai'en awhile back, have surfaced, Sagittarius pcrfom1ers' hou c, •·Jungle which reported ly depict the actor Leo (Nov. 23 - Dec. 22) Aries Pal:1cc," was shot at as part of a masturbating. Fox.x claims the (July 23 -Aug. 21) Yo u arc notorious for not being ab le to-say (March 21 -April 20) , random drive-by shooting in photo· were taken from ' him, but a ll's never too ea rl y to start planning ahead. "no". Although yo u may fee l bad, don 't say Be sure to reso lve what you th in k is a s mall which 01e gunman yelled "We Las Vegas man who wants to sell Start pinching pennies now so yo u will be "yes" when you mean "no" if someone who, argum en t wi th a fri end. Petty as it mi ght ·need to get Sigfricd and Roy out the pictures claims to have fou nd abl e to to go to that fa6lil'0 us island yo u asks a few too many favo rs asks for yet be, if not taken care of, it could ba ll oon into of our country!" them in Foxx's trash. ha ve been drea min g of fo r thi s year's another one. something destructi ve to your fri endshi p. Woo-hooo, He-Man is back! - Carso11 Walker '. spring break vaca ti n. - Leah Comva.Ji According to reports, director in to the cartridge mi ght make it work . It Once wo rd go t out that we had thi s was th e universa l tri ck that wo uld never jewel in our livin g room , neighbor and work on modern ga me con so les, wi th friends started coming over to escape th e fa ncy digital technolo gy that does n l dai ly grind as we ll. function we ll when blas ted with air and [t fe lt li ke bein g young all over bits ol' sa li va. again. We wo uld !ight over who was We crossed our !ingers and hit th e g in g to pl ay next, help each oth er out A couple weeks ago when t11e tress power button. with our varied memories of th e ga me's of school began to build and my ·room lt worked. _ tri cks and co ll ecti ve ly . gasp when the mates and I started to discuss the fright We played the Super Mario Bros. controller would st ick, thus letting Mari o enin g prospect of graduation in June, my into the night, marve ling at its simplicity. fa ll into the pit of lava. eye started to twitch and an all -over We remembered all th e old trick we Between stu9yin g for exams, we netvousness set in. learned from our subscription to wou ld pla y a co upl e levels and de-su·e s. Graduation? Real World? Nintcndo Power magazine when we were Controlling Mario and Lui gi in their Yikes. 7 years old - th e hidden life mu sh j ourney to Bow ·er eemed effortl ess • o instead of opting for cou nseling rooms, !he secret vines that take you lo compared to everythi ng else in our lives. and prescription medication to calm ·us oth er worlds and h w to ki ll Bowser to Ni ghts consisted ofTetri , R PR O down and help us focus on seni or year. win the game. AM and Pae Mall in between studyi1ig· we turned to a discarded item from ou1 Thi s may all sound rea ll y lame lo sessio11S of finance and American youth ... circa 1987. the people who enjoy their Play talion , Li terature and it helped us all . tay sa ne · · We du g into the "junk closet" that 1amc . ubcs and fancy-schmancy co m through particularl y ' tough weeks of has a cumulated our collect ive cast-offs puter games, bu t 1l 's not about that. cia se . from the last four yea rs and found a There is something to be sa id about the Latdl-, l went home one weekend and glimmer of hoRe. sim plistic nature of the old-school my 10 -year-old brother c creed me into , hovcd 1n the back of the closet was Nmtendo that IS thcrapeuti after a long playi ng a new game he bougtit for Game rhythm." blow mto the game. an old -s hool N1ntcndo, two controllers day of cla sses and work. ubc ca lled Donkey Konga. I th ught it That 1s when I decided to suck wi th I've played the other v1deo games, and live games. Perhaps it's the feeling of being couldn 't be too compl ex - the point of my sim pl e, old-school intendo. w1 th the1r impress1vc 3-D graphics and We looked at each other skeptically, seven again, when the most difficult part th e game IS to play the bongos along to a My I 0-year-old brother i u video complex storylmes. Frankly, who h~ th111k111g there W BYALEX{ BL 0 careers for themselves afier the1r pop episode Sla/J Reponer ended. Some people mig ht still mourn the New Kids "A career 111 music is mon: than JUSt perfoml on the Block 's 1994 breakup, but the trend of boy ing," he says. "A Jot of these guys go on to other bands that followed in their foo tstep led the music aspects of music and cntertatnment" wave through the '90s. . Ex-98 Degrees boy-band member Nick Lacbey Boy bands, such as Backstreet Boys, N *Sync, has made a name for h1mself talking chicken and 98 Degrees and Five, dominated th e air waves and tuna on the MTV hit show "Newlyweds." H1s broth pop culture, while many students at th e university er, Drew Lachey, also a former 98 Degrees member, were still in high school. But where are all the boy recently began staning on Broadway as Mru·k in panels th ese days and why were th ey such a success "Rent. " in the '90s? OtJ1er altemate paths taken by band members Eric Schwartz man, managin g director of include Lance Bass of N"'Sync's attempted flight Schwartzman and Associates Inc., represents into space. The plan flopped, just l1kc hi s role in the Associated Production Music. He has worked with 2001 movie, "On the Line." va ri us arti sts in the industry, and says the boy band Erika Frey-llasegawa, administrative assistant trend began way before the days of Backstreet Boys to the music business and management department and N*Sync. at Berkl ec Co ll ege of Music, says artists like Justin "There have always been boy bands,'/ he says. Tim[jerlake make it solo because they have ambi "You couldot:a ll The Jackson 5 a· boy band." tion and drive, along with the desire to attract more The success of '90s boy bands was mainly due attention than the other band members. · to dedication and the pure talent of th e band mem "It's the whole package along with talent," he bers, SchwartzmaiJ says. says, "and unfortunately it is sometimes w ho the "You cannot just take a bunch of good looking prettiest is." _ S replaced by DVDs kids, give them a few hit ongs and ex pect to make C ming from a bu~iness pcrspect1ve, Frey-. a good album," he says. "It takes a lot more th an Hl!segawa says the key to a successful boy ban~ lias: BY S SAN RINKUNAS ing VHS movies and has no problem replacing her that." a lot to do with marketing. Even though the boy band trend has seemed to 'Tastes change and fluctuate," she says. S1qff Reporler tapes with DVDs. Someone should have given her the Wzzzzzrr. Clack! , keys to a rewincler car. fi izle in recent years, he says, it doesn't mean the Boy bands came afier an overflow of '80s hair That's th e sound of "The Land Before Time" on Junior Nicole Tsirigotis says special features trend is dead. bands and early '90s grunge, Frey-Hasegawa says. VHS spewing its ribbon out like scrapple from the din make DVDs more appea ling than the VHS fonnat, and "N *Syilc and Ba kstreet Boys have run the ir "lt's not a piece of cake to introduce new idea tog hall . her movie collection consists of DVDs only. · course," Schwartzman say , "so I g uess by defini Lo audi ences," she says.· tion you CO lJid say the trend has di ed down, but that Frey-Hasegawa says '90s boy bands had a for 1 Now it 's time to crank the ribbon back into the Despite the benefits of DVDs, some students are case by hand-turning the white plasti c spool . Lm al?ii ne reluctant to replace their VHS favorites. Freshman doesn't mean there i n 't another boy band around mula to unify the different personalities of each the corner." · j'naking a ca ll on a rotary phone, it's just as time-con Clark Davis says his copy of"The Matrix" is on DVD member and make them appeal to the masses. Slim ing. for one reason. Not so fast. Looks like Backstreet's back again "The more personalities you [)ave in a b9y .. again. According to th e group's Web site, they band," she says, "the easier it is to appeal to more ompani es th at rent an·d sell movies say most "I dropped it and then 1 got th e DVD for VHS movies are being re)J laced by the DVD formal. · Hanukkah," Davis says. will release a new album later thi s year. broad audiences." ' . DVD rentals have become StiCh a large part f Sophomore Steve Stolte says hi s prized VHS, Schwartzman says the. lead vocali st of a boy With boy bands, it's the business of hit o.r m"iss. Blockbuster's sales that stores have changed their "Gorillas in the Mist," has staying power. band is usuall y the member in the spotlight. "So much money is put into making the whole inventories to meet the great demand, says Blake "I gotta hold on to it," Stolte says. " It's a docu And with so many ex-boy band members project," Frey-Hasegawa say , "so it's great when t,ugash, company spokesman. mentaty with Sigoumey Weaver. You know it 's old a n e mp~in g to move on to a solo career, being the you make a hit. " " We started eanying DVDs as a test back in 1998. when Si gourney's in it. " lead vocalist can make all the difference when it It can be difficult because record .l abels want to Ever since then we' ve steadily been increasing our Students li ke Junior Ryan Sweeney keep their comes to makin g it on their own. meet the desires of the artists, she says, but they also election," he says. "In 2002 we made the rea li zation VHS recordings for sentimental reasons. Jordan Knight and Joey Mcintyre of New Kids want to make records they kno:w wi ll sell. that the DVD was here to stay and that the DVD was "Home movies can't be rep laced," Sweeney says. on the B lock rricd it. J hasez gave it a go wi th "Patience and persistence is what paid off "for goin g to be the dominant fonnal." Despite the DVD's popularity, VHS is still in "Blowin Me Up (With Her Love)" but the ~n g of th e boy bands." ·· Lugash says Blockbuster changed marketing and demand among certain groups of the market, says ex-boy band member gone so lo, hands down, is the Scott Birney, a 9 1.3 WVUD OJ, says boy bands lead vocalist ofN*Sync, Justin Timberlake. were alllisteNcrs heard on the radio in the '90s, but store di splays to cater to the DVD customer. After a ll , Andre~ Mun, publi c affairs manager for th e Video The 2002 release ·o f " Justified" rocked more the fi ve-part harmony concept had been around for DVD rentals account fo r an overwhelm in g portion of Software Dealers A~s o c iation . the company's revenne. · · "We've seen the decline of th e VHS blit it's too th an li stener's bodies as it climbed the cha1ts and many yea rs. · •· "Of our sales, 75 percent is generated fro m DVD soon to write them off completely," Mun says. ·went double platinum, making him a bona fid e solo Musica ll y, he says, boy bands were well put artist. · rcntals," l1 e says. "There's still a significant demand for VHS among together by the industry. . l Local businesses also took ad va ntage of the DVD consumers out .there that haven't converted to th e Schwaiizman says a lot of ex-boy band mem "They were sell ing out arenas," Birney says. rc:Vo lution. Raphael Delgado, store manager of DVD formal." bers who stepped out of the spotlight made alternate "You can-'t argue with the box office." Ra inbow Books & Music on Main Street, says he sim Mun says the selectivity of movie studios when P!Y could not ignore tbe popularity of DVDs. choosing whi ch fi lms to release on DVD has had a ' -r "Our main busin e s wa Ds, but in th e last few positive impact on the VHS indusny. y ars D VDs have been an exciting new format," "There's a lot of old and category movies that Delgado says. "There just seemed to be more of a haven't been trans ferred by studios to the digita l for bliZz. We just kept expanding." mat," he says·. "Studios are play ing catch up." Game tests 'gas trivia "1 Students are replacing their dusty V HS movies Al though the film industry continues to offer w.ith brand spankin' new DVDs because the advanced more movies on DVD, students are not necessaril y BY MJKE HAZELTINE fqrmat is not only easier to usc but has bonus material eager to jump on the DVD bandwagon. Slaff'Reporler for true movie buffs. Another advantage of the DVD is "I was skepti cal," Sweeney says. "I wa nted to Question: What Tu lsa trio 's youngest member that users don 't have to be kind and rewind. know if it would be th e next big thing." stagely noted, " How can we break up, we' re brothers." Sophomore Jackie Granata reme1nbers rewinding Like most other electronics, DVDs and DVD Answer: Hanson. her VHS cassettes in a separate machi ne mea nt to ave players become more affordable, after a few years' Everyone loves the '90 - it is what defines tin;1e during an at-home double feature. he refers to a sales. many co ll ege students' childhood and adolescent Kinyo VHS rewinder car, the hot li ttle spo1is. car "DVD players were $200 when they first came years. Besides, Hasbro recently came out with a ·ked next to the TV that fanny pack-wearing butts out and now you can get one for $50," Ts irigoti s says. Trivial Pu rsuit 90's Time Capsule Ecli,lion, in a tin case. ld only dream of driving in its full -sized version. Students can finance their VHS replacement eas Trivial Pursuit, for those who don't know, is· a "You have to put it in th ere and it goes vroom, ier than ever b efo re ~ a fact that brings a smi le to the board game where players must answer questi ons that . om," Granata says, laugh i11 g. ·face of any university student. earn th em pieces toward winnjng the game. Simpl e Junior Jenna Nolan says he doesn't like rewind- enough. Mark Mon·is, director of public relations at H<;~sbro , says the game includes questions rangi ng .'fro m news to pop culture. The ga me has six different categories. "Wired" Nineties welcome 'Mysteries' covers technology. "Viewing" asks about the things watched on TV and in movies. "Trends" goes into fashions, foods and slang of the time. " lmportant" inquires about items from the news. " Hanging" includes questions of leisure time. "Oops!" deals with and 'Party' on the boob tube the mistakes ru1d mi shaps of the 1990s. Wi th approximately 2400 questions, repeats are John Corradin, manager at Days of K11ights on j 9ontinued from B l coolest musical themes of all time. Not only did the late unlikely, keeping people playi ng the game for hours. Main Street, ays they have only sold approximately Robert Stack's voice bring on a rush of goose bumps, he So why was the '90s edition of the game made six or eight games, which cost approximately $30. 1 fri ends, unpack those A. . Slater stone-washed para made a generation of viewers be li eve in ghosts, UFOs in tead of the 1980s time capsule? · "I can't say it'· that popular," he says. "I thought : t hute jeans from tbe attic and watch as Preppy and o. and even the Loch Ness Monster. Hasbre didn't wa!!J;.lo introduce another general we'd sell a lot more of them." take on Bayside High. If fan s cannot get enough of the reruns on the knowledge versio!YOf the game, since the 20th ln comparison to the board game, Settler's of , Although a DVD set is a step in the right direction, Lifetime network, they are in luck. " Un olved Anniversaty Edition recently came out in 2002, Mon·is Catan, which has so ld I ,000 copies at Days of Knights, (he world is sti ll patient ly waiting for a "Saved By. The, Mysteries" has been re leased in three bdx sets. Fans can says. . Trivial Pursuit is not fairing so well. j3ell" ring tone. choose fi·om either "UFO ,""Ghosts" or "Miracles." "Nineties was the next logical version of the With new games catching people's interest, I Just d n't watch it with the lights out. game," he says. Conadin says, board game sales increased by appro~ !'1\vin Peaks" ., Tbe game has been in stores since June. Whether imately 30 percent nationwide. , ; Who Killed Laura Palmer? The question captivat "Party of Five" retailers decide to add the game to their i.nventmy Both Con·adin and Santak believe with the holi- ' pd the early '90s as eve1y one tuned m to the hottest, Before Je1mifer Love Hewitt reached esteemed depends on where they are located, Morris ays. day season coming, sales will improve. ' tnosl sensational murder mysteiy up un til th at point. It levels of acting in flicks like "I Know What You Did The game has been in production for two year , As far as prices are concerned, Toys "R" Us sells 1 !s absolutely impossibl e to watch the pi lot and then not Last Summer" and "Heartbreakers," she was Sarah Morris says. First, fh e theme has to be decided. the '90s edition $3 or $4 cheaper than Days of watch any otJ1cr episodes. Go ahead, try it. Kyle Reeve in "party of Five." N eve ampbell , Scott Wolf, "Once we get tbe theme, it's pretty easy," he says. Knights. For a coll ege student ho docsn 't have the MacLachlan, one of the many boyfriends with prob Lacey haben and Jeremy London also were a part of Outside writers comb tlu·ough databases and time or energy to drive out to Toys " R" Us, the quick lematic penises in "Sex and the City," stars as the eccen tJ1 e cast in 1994 when the show premiered. movies and periodica ll y submit questions to Hasbro, walk up to Main Street is well wo1th the money. tri c in vestigator in the dark murder mystery set in small " Party of Five" was an edgy "7th Heaven" and an Morris says. The edit rial staff then goes through and Whether Trivial Pursuit 90's Time Capstlle· town, USA, where everyone ha a secret. im1ocent "Dawson's Creek" all rolled into one big, · filters the questions. Edition does justice to the memorable decade and will · The how' twists and tums kept building on one happy, Salinger fami ly. · "It is time consuming," he says. " W~ check with be money we ll spent is something only the players can. ariother until viewers were in such a frenzy and so vora Although the. fi rst two seasons were poorly a lot of people." decide. ciously hungry for the truth that the network demanded received and FOX wanted to pull tJ1 e show, its popular Although he is not allowed to reveal specifics, Andrew Beyfuss, who works in the sales clepmi lbe series reveal the conclu ion, thus lasting only two ity was revamped in season three and it became one of Morris says sales thus far are encouraging. ment at Boardgames.com, states in an e-mai l message, seasons. The pilot and first season' have been released the highest rated teen dramas of the '90s. "We 've had a great response from retailers," he "In 2004, we are looking forward to robust sale of not on DVD, with the second season under production. Like all good things, the show came to an end and says. onl y the ' 90s Edition Trivial Pursuit, but tlw Di~ney Hewitt tried a spin off show with her character Sarah Kim Santak, a member of the floor taff at Toys Edition and Saturday Night Live DVD Edit i01~ , be " Unsolved Mysteries" Reeves w hich didn 't take. The first season of"Pany of "R" Us in Newark, says, "The game seems pretty pop says .. , "Unsolved Mysteries" was one of the spookiest Five" is ava il able, with other seasons in production. ular. We'll start selling more when conunercials stait "We anticipate all of these games to be top sellers shows of the '90s, not to menti n having one of the Party on. going." in the 2004 Holiday Season," he says. Where are they noW: Life after television·stardom BY MO lCA SIMMO S life outside the public eye. Jennifer Briner in October 1999. Hi s son was born one alifomia. Copy£di1or Actrc s Jodie Sweetin, who played scheming month later. · ~- Wi lson ruz, who played Rickie Vasquez. one of Television ju t isn't tbe same as it used to be. Stephanie " How Rude" Tanner, recently graduated from Alicia Goranson, the fi rst actrc s to pla ecky V's pioneering gay characters, hils continued acting. tirrup pants were never too ti ght and scrunchi es were hapman Uni versity in Orange, a li f. She aspires to be Connor, left " Roseanne" to attend Vassar o c last appeared as Angel in " Party Monster," opposite found in places thcr than the clearance bins of Wa l an on-sel tutor for young thespian . She married a child· where she played rugby and majored i11 English poetry. Macaulay ulkin . Mait. hood friend in 2002. he last appeared in the fi lm "Boy Don' i ry.'' Family Matters · There was once a time w ben every kid in America anclacc ameron-Bure, who played D.J., manied Sarah halke, who replaced Goranson for two sea Jaleel White, the Winslow's nerdy ne1ghbor teve> didn't have a cell phone. The extent of technology was Florida Panthers star Valeri Bure in 1996 and is now ens, can now be seen every Tuesday night on NB 's Urkel, quit looking for cheese and is now attending confined to ncaker that blinked m1d the Zack Morris raising three hildren in Los Angeles. • sitcom "Scntbs," playing Dr. Eliot Reid. LA film chool. He was last heard as the voice oftJ1e phone that was bigger than Mom 's V R. Andrea Barber, wbo played Kimmy Gibbler, th e Glenn Quinn, who played Be ky's rebellious rulimated Soni the lledgch g. . The hi g hligh~,ofthe week was huddling ru·ound tJ1e Tanner's hungry neighbor, attended graduate school boyfriend Mark Healy, died Dec. 3, 2002 due to a hero Kellie hanygnc Wi lh am~. who played Laura Lee TV on Friday nigl1ts to catcbAB 's T.G.l.F. with her husband Jeremy Rytk:y at the Univers ity of in overdose. He was also remembered for hi ro le as Winslow, is now speaking for severo! non-profit organ Now, TV stars from the la t decade have faded York and recently gave b.inh to her first child in March. Doyle on the WB show "Angel." izations and majoring in psychology at UCLA. fro m tJ1e limelight faster than a New Kid on the Bl ck Dave oulier can be seen every week on VH l 's My o- aUed Life Jaimee Foxworth, who played Judy Winslow, mys sleeping bag. It i natural to wonder where those Tiger "The urreal Life," while John tamo was most recent Expl ding nto screens in 1994, this hit drama teiiously walked up the stat rs 111 the tbul1h ·cason and Beat stars have retreated. ly seen promoting " I 0- 10-987." only la ted one season but its accurate depiction of '90 never arne down. Aficr her fmm ly rcponedly used all o, where are they now? Paternal idol Bob aget left his po t on "America 's teens through the eyes of its insecure protag nist left an her avings to pull them out of bankn1ptcy, F worth A few have gone on to become big Hollywood Funnie t Home Videos" to reside on a fann·in Winthrop, impressi n that carried viewer through the la t decade. turned to alcohol and stmTcd m several adult film ~s names, whjle otJ1ers have tried their luck at marriage, Mass., and tour th e country doing stand -up comedy. . This series was a launching pad for lairc Dane , " rave" to help pay her bills. he bas recently moved parenthood or even the adult film industry. Roseanne who played the introspective Angela ha e. Dane went ba kin \vi th her fam ily and 1s now audittoning again f01 Pull out that plaid hut, pump th se Reeboks and The onnor family put the fun in dysfuncti onal, on to star in movies such as "Romeo and Juliet" .and telcvi mn. Ycvisit the hottc t '90s TV tars from tJ1e not so di tant and made it seem okay to desp1sc your s1hltngs. "The Hours." She was most recently seen 1n " ta ~~: Reg mald Vc!Johnson. who played the patriarch of h:!st. Sara Gi lbert, wbo played the cynical Darlene, grad Beauty," oppo ·ite her present boyfriend, Bill Cntdup. the Winslo\ fam tly, arl, has conhnucd to play cops m Full House uated with hon rs fr m Yale mvcrsity m 1997 with a A.J. Langer, who played Angela's animated friend severa l recent film s and recently revealed he 1 gay. Wh1le the Olsen twins are busy decoratmg their d grce in photography. She last. appeared in the films Rayanne Groff, was recently engaged to the Earl of Whctl1er cwckmg the book r cr.1ckmg the wh1p, repol1edl y 7 mtllton penth use during tl1eir freshman "Riding in .ars wi th Boys" and " High Fidcltty." Devon, harlcs ourtcnay, who reportedly proposed the ' 90s TV legends might have moved on. but tlwy will year at ew York n1vcrsity, the otJ1er Tanners enJOY Michael Fishman, who played D.J , marned while the pair sot on surfb ards off the con ·t of ltve forever 111 our heart~ . B4 THE REVIEW . ~: t uba 12. 2.00-1 Review a 831-27711 RATES PLACEMENT DEADLl ADDRESS HOURS tudent Ad ·: · I per hnc all 302-83 1-277 1 E- mail Tuesday @ 3 p.m. for Fnday 250 Pl:rkin ~ Sttldcnt Cl:nt cr Mon., Wed., Tlmr. I 0-5 pt'T Tues., Fn. (deadlines) 10-3 All others 2 line rev iewclassyCti·yahoo.com Friday @. 3 p.m. for Tuesday Nc\\'urJ.. , Dl· 197 16 Housfng I Help Wanted IIAnllouncementll.. - ·-Tr_a_v_ei_ _.I pring Break 2005 Hmng reps!! Free Meals!! No\ . 6th Deadline! Free trips for groups. ll check website for summer session interest meetings and information : October 12, 200-l • TilE REVIEW • BS UD freshmen a,thletes face challenges BY en TRIMM R ed. freshman and trymg to have a . octal life terback and leader of their dommating have made the experience comfortable s 4Ht11,miSJJOt·h Etlum But tf you ar a student-athlete, and play a fall sport, it's not compatible. If offense. Lutz has 962 assists this season far Welcome to the "rea l worl d". please dtsregard the above. they play a spnng sport they have the and her 69 ass tsts performance agamst ''I can't 1magi ne not playmg some In troduce yo urse lf to a life of endless par After athl etes go through the recrull opport umty to get adjusted because ev):!ry Princeton is tied for the fourth-best smgle sort of sport," O'Brien said "I would tyin g and take ti me to do some soul mg process, hopefully without breakmg thing starts later." game tn school history. have too much free time." searching. any laws in the th1ck book of NCAA reg The short adjustment pcnod in the Outside-hitter Colleen Walsh has Training, class, practtce, and study Lean back on the cold, metal chair ulation , admtnistralors like athletic dm:c fall has not stopped several freshmen been a strong weapon for the Delaware hall occupy the free tune of most student th at sits in fron t of your desk and take a tor Edgar Johnson meet with the young from becoming major contributors this offense as well Walsh's 211 kills are athletes. There IS not a whole lot of time nap while your roommate entertains a I lens to review NCAA ru les and make · season. third on the team. to play a video game w1th your entire guest on hi s side of the room. The fac t that clear what is expected of the student-ath Freshman forward . obhan Tadjalli For some freshmen like Lmdsay noor or cruise around the streets of you are ne longer res tricted by the narrow letes. leads the Delaware men's soccer team James of the women's occer team, play Newark before watching the Finding conli nes of your borin g hometown and Freshmen must qlllckly get adjusted wi th eight goals and 18 points th ts season. ing a fall sport has had a positive soc1al Nemo DVD • . are li nall y free from your parents' tyra nni to the differences between high school With three more goals, Tadjalli wi ll break impact. nder the direction of Tim cal ru le seems to make these annoya,nces and co ll ege. John McCloskey's fres hman record of I 0. " I had twenty friends before college Morrissey, SSA provides serv1ces that are of fres hman year so comforting. 'The d11ference for most freshmen 1s "(TadJall i 'sj performance doesn' t started," James said. "Everyone is best ava1lable to all members of Delaware's 23 Now go for a stroll down ChaPi( l or the intensity," men's soccer head coach urprise me," Samomsky said. "We fnends on and ofT the field and I don 't mterc~ ll eg t ate athletic teams only. Thi Academy treet and take in the co ll ege Ma rc Samonisky said. rccn1ited him because we thought he think r would know as many people if'J does not include club teams. Such serv-ic atmosphere. Say hello to those beer-swig Samo ni ~ky acknowledged a c.Jin'er could help us ollensively and he has." di dn't play." es are coun cling, academic support, ging upperclassmen hanging out on their ence between the experience of a Jail The Delaware vo ll eyball team ( 15-4, ·Freshman cross-country runner workshops, teaching, and publication . porch. fi·es hma n athlete and ath letes who play a 4-1 AA) has been on· to their most suc Co ll een O'Brien said that the difference "The program provides advisement Clear your mind and forget about th e spo11 in the winter or spring seasons. ee~sful start m nearly 25 years and two for her from high school to college has on an array of social and academic issues boring as pects of co ll ege like academi cs. "I don't think th ere is any doubt freshmen have played a large role thus far .. been the increase in travel and commit that affect student athletes," Director of Yo u have a whole semester to get adj ust- about it. If a kid is comin g to schoo l as a Setter All ison Lutz is the !-lens' quar- ment, and her upperclassmen teammates Athletics, Edgar N. Johnson, aid. Hockey downs UM, ~cords second win .. _~ BY KYLE SISKEY Belknap. needed to run up the scon; a li tt l e .~' Stti/J /lefXJrtt•r Then with three minutes left With less than fo ur 'tn inuleS Freshmen forward Alex in the lirst period McKeon was lefl in· the second period, Kel ler Belknap scored two goals and had alile to put his first goal of the night scored hi s second goal of the night. one assist whi le sophomore goal by Maryland goa lkeeper Mike At the second intem1ission the keeper Mike Verdi stopped 19 Mulock. Hens led 5-0. shots as they led the No. 17-ranked "l think it was perseverance "We had a comfortable lead Delaware ice hockey team to an 8- on our part and break downs o'n but anythi ng could h app~n.'; : 0 sh utout victory over theirs," said head coach McKeon said. "We just wouldn't Div ision II MaJy land Mike DcAngetis .give up." . Saturday aftcmoon at · 'Qrhe Hens In the third period both t eam~ Rust Arena. leE would go into the first got nwre physical when Mul ock "The team got the H OCKEY interm iss ion up 2-0. and Delaware freshman defense shutout and the team "Coach told us, nian Jackie Lankelis received two got the win," Verdi Hens 'don't let down, don't minute penalties for roughing. • sa id. 8 let that team wa lk a ll On the cnsu.it1g power play; There we re a Maryland 0 over us, '" McKeon Belknap scored his first goal of the; nu mber of other said. "Our previous evening with assists from sophoJ notable indi vi du al pet-forma n s· ga mes we've had a lack luster sec more forward Peter Gerbron and from sophomore ~ tward ike ond period so we just wanted to sophomore defenseman Jo hri McKeon who had two goal , so ph~ j ump all over them." Colford . . omore forward Howar i Kosel : . And that was exactly what ''[t's fm stnting when I don't recorded one goa l and two assists, Delaware would do three minutes see very much action but our team; T H E; REVI EW/Chris Fahey and junior fmward Matt Geraci into the second period. McKeon just played that well ," Verdi said. , Sophomore d efensem an A nthony Pezza in action against Towson. Pezza registered one of registered one goa l and one assist. would score his second goa l of the As the clock wound down 01\ - Delawar e's three shots on goa l in the gam e. The game was close mos t of night wi th a sists from freshman· the Terrapins, Delaware got twO' the first period when Mmyland dcfenseman Anthony Flahcr1y and more late goa ls one from Belknf!p senior defenseman Anthony Meni Kose l. and one from Kose l. · was penali zed for ol;>s truction After McKeon's goal the "l rea lly don 't focus on i t~d i interference with six minutes left in Hens scored aga in less tha n two viduals as long as we get the win.!' UD loses to Towson, the fir st period. minutes later when Keller blew by DeAngelis said. "It was just a good' After a few good shots by the Maryland defense on · way to effo11 all arOtUlcl." 1 Delaware on the power play, his first goal of the nig ht. The Hens now begin to pre} Gerac i was able to put the puck in "We only had two first period pare fo r next weekend's ACHA the net with an assist ft:om goa ls," Kell er sa id. · "We fel t we Showca e in lceline, Pa. winless in CAA play l BY RAVI GUPTA only consistent part of Delaware's ly light up the scoreboard for the StafTReporter game as the Hens had generated Tigers. The shot was a hopping The men's soccer team ca me one good scoring opportunity all grounder, and had Haynes been into Satu rday night's game winless night. . one inch ta ller, he would have go b in the olonia l At hl eti c "The team as a whole came bled up the ball for a save. As ociation and aiming to get into out with little intensity," freshman The second ha lf was more the win co lumn against fo rward Sobhan evenly matched than the lirst as the last-place Towson (6-4- Tadj all i commented. Hens' defense tightened up, not I , 1-3 AA). MEN'S "We were hav ing trou- a ll owin g any hots on goa l. Unfor tun ately, poo r blc lin ishing, and di d- However, the offcn c continued in offensive play led to SOCCER n' t give it our all ." · fai ling to execute as al.lthree shots defeat. Tadja lli , who were either saved or wide of the ' The Hens (3-7, 0- Towson 1 leads the team with 18 net. The intensity 'omewhat 3 CAA) suffered a 1-0 l-Iens 0 points, bad one of the increased towards the end, out it loss to the Tigers wi th ....;.....;.....;. ___....;._ U1ree shots on goa l, but was all for naught as the Hens fe ll the lone goa l coming in it wa avcd by the div- shm1 of time and goa ls in the 1-0 the first half ff the f, ot of senior ing Tigers goa lkeeper. Tadja lli also loss. midfielder J.C. Cole. The Hens are had one of the biggest plays fthe The loss now extends now so le dwel lers of the CAA eel- gafne when there was a momentary Delaware's losing trcak to three, Jar, tra iling the ninth place Tigers empty Delaware goal and he ran with its last win coming on by one game. over to kick out a shot that was on September 21 versus Navy. The "We we re observing too course for the back of the net. Hens have also yet to win a co nfer Hens shut out La Salle much," sa id head coach Ma rc The game's only goal came ence game this year. Sarnoni sky. "We were constantly with 21:45 remaining in the lirst "Now we just need to put this cont inued from page B6 adj usting to U1 eir play instead of half, capping off a vigorous attack loss behind us and look on to " It is always nice to have a big win like thi s," creating chances fo r ourse lves." by the Tigers in whi ch \he ba ll wa. Lehigh," Tadjalli said. 'They are a on the all-time Delaware wins list. Travis said. " lt is a real confidence booster for us Although the l-Iens did pl ay consta ntly in the Delaware zo ne. good team and we wi ll have to win No. 2 singles junior Adam Liebman won h i~ heading into the Old Domi nion tournament." above-par dcfcn e, their offense· After several attempts to get on the to raise our confidence, which will match 6-0, 6-0. Junior Adam Ditman, junior Jesse This is an individual to·urnamenl featuring never go t their motor stat1ecl , fi ring board, Ti ger freshman midliclder then rai ·e our intensity too." Carl , juni or Robert Wirtl1 and fre ·hman Jason on ly ihe best players from all of the participating only three shots on goal. Instead of Pat' Healy cl umped in a pass to Cole Execution and fired ~p play Hanschmann all convinci ngly won their singles ~ams. • applying pressure on the Tigers' from 15 yard · outs ide the penalty will be the keys to success for the matches. The six men 's singles matches lost a "This is a huge tournament for us," Travis de fen e, the Hens seemed to box. ole picked up the pa son the Hens on today when they travel to combined three games. said. "It is always fuu to watch all the different always co ll apse once th ey got right side ofl-lens' goalkeeper Ky le Lehigh in a no n-confe rence show The men's and women's teams combined to. ta lent levels at th ese to umaments." within 15 ya rds of the goa l. Haynes, anc.:l then took a crossing down. play a tota l of 15 matc hes on Sa tu rday. Twenty The I-l ens next play at Old DomiNion starting Sloppy ·c t1lcting passes and shot to the far comer of the goal, fi ve sets we re played and Delaware only los t ten th is Friday. off target shots seemed to be the just outs ide Haynes' reach to linal- games. The Hen Peckings Road Re ort r Former Delaware hockey player Nick Razzi has signed on to play the 2004- 2005 season with the Atlantic City Boardwalk Bullies of the East Coast Hockey League. Delaware snaps win-streak Atlantic City is an affiliate of the NHL's New York Islanders. Razzi played in 15 games last season for Delaware before a knee injury Despite a game-hi gh 17 kill s fro m fres hman Senior middle-hi tt er Va l Murphy contributed 15 sidelined him for the rest of the 2003 season. In those 15 games, RalZi had 17 ll een Wa lsh, th e Delaware vo ll eyball team kills for th e Hens and notched a season-hig h seven points. snapped its eigll(-match winning streak wi th a 3- 1 blocks, whil e senio r Sarah Eng le added 14 ki ll s. Jim Simmons, Hens assistant coach and director of Eli te Hockey Services, loss to James Madi son Sa tu rday ni ght in its lirst Freshma n setter Alii on Lu tz led Delaware with o loni a l Athletic 51 assist and Tay lor Govaars recorded a team a placement and exposure service for hockey players, said he thi nks that Razzi can Association loss of the hig h J 8 digs. As of last \Vcek, ovaars was ranked be successful at the next level. VOLLEYB LL year. 14t h in th e natio n with 5.63 digs per game. The Hens (15-4, 4- 1 The liens hos t AA riva ls eorgc Mason :l 11 d< "He's a very technical player with fluent feet and he sees the icc we ll ,'' ------CAA) fe ll 29-31, 25-30, Tow. on this weekend, with the Patri ot arrtVl ll. g Simmons aid. "He's a diamond in the rough. " · Hens 30-27 and 27-30 to th e rriday for a 7 p.m. ma tch and the Tigers'match sci JM Dukes, who im proved to for 7 p.m. on aturday. Razzi will change posi tions and play as a defenseman atler playing as a cen· ..;.;..;.;._ _ ...;.___ 12 5 overall and 2-3 in the' ter at Delaware. 'AA - 'ompiled hr Roh McFadrl•., - Compiled hy Tim Par.wns De laware had not lost a game since • ept. I R, when cnt ra l onncrttcut t. defea ted it 3-2. 1962 - Sid F~rnnndt·z 196!1- (.'humpugn~ • Men's socr:er falls l9 1968 . II ugh Jackman Tigers, falls to CAA cellilr 1968 • h.kl. ('amcrun ... see page BS · October 12, 2004 • B6 Com~entary DAN MONTESANO Hens drop two to CAA rivals BY ANGELA LAFFERT\ Sunday's game again st Old Dominion (I 1- Sto~ttll ' '·