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\'olun1c 128, Issue 22 www.review.udel.edu Tuesday, November 20, 2001 Mayor proposes ending environmental commission BY STACEY CARLOUGH AND public debate. Ultimately, however, commission and the method in Godwin said he believes the TRISTAN SPINSKJ the City Council members will which he proposed it. commission accomplished much in decide CAC's fate. "It was i nsulting to the its early years, but has stagnated The future of the city of Steven Dente!, CAC chairman committee not to be consulted recently. Newark's Conservation Advisory and professor of civil and before announcing the issue," be "They're idling and out of Commission remains uncertain environmental engineering, said the said. "The manner in which it was work," he said. " I don't think it's after Mayor Harold F . Godwin 24-year-old volunteer group managed can only foster doubts fair to expect [city employee ] to proposed its abolishment at last deserves to stay in existence as a regarding the intention behind the meet once a month for a committee week's City Council meeting. "watchdog for the environment.'' motion." without accomplishment." The city charter established CAC " We do environment- and Godwin supported his motion by Councilman Jerry Clifton, 2nd in I 977 " to advise in the conservation-related work with the saying he believes the commission district, said he agreed with the development, management and city," he said. has served its purpose and is no mayor's decision to disband the protection of its natural resources This work includes recycling longer needed by the city. commission because of financial with appropriate consideration of initiatives, the Better Newark "They've installed a lasting reasons. Newark's human and economic award, the Adopt-A­ impression in all of us that we Clifton said tax dollars go resources." It is composed of nine Block/Stream/Park program, the THE REVIEW/File photo (left) Leslie Lloyd (right) should be ecologically friendly," be toward the hourly wages of the city volunteers who are appointed by Environmental Protection Agency's Mayor Harold F. Godwin Oeft) advised eliminating the Conservation said. "They' ve left a lasting secretary and director of the Parks their respective council members or Green Community Program and Advisory Commission. Steven Dentel (right), CAC Chainnan and fingerprint on every aspect of city and Recreation Department who the mayor himself. community cleanups, Dente! said. university professor, believes the group is still important to the city. government." attend the monthly meetings. To change the charter, there must Godwin's suggestion to abolish Godwin hails the " beautiful " I think there's a better way to The orig!nal agenda on the city's charter's section that included CAC be two public readings by the City administer tax dollars," he said. the group came as a surprise to the Web site included only a brief item until Friday afternoon. plantings in traffic flow patterns" as Council explaining the proposed public and CAC members, he said. one of the prime examples of Clifton said while the that read, " discussion of CAC Robert Bennett, university adjustment and allowing time for The mayor had added the CAC's impact on Newark. commission discusses activity," Dente! said. The mayor English professor and CAC proposal via an addendum to the "That was one of their most environmental issues, it offers few did not post the addendum member, said he disagreed with the See editorial, AS meeting's agenda. obvious accomplishments," he said. proposing the deletion of the city mayor's decision to abolish the see COUNCIL page A7 Kate's Some students still Internet restricted parties BY MEREDITH SCHWENK Staff Reporter Approximately 200 . tudents are currently restricted from accessing the orr 21st Internet after violating the university's 1-gigabyte bandwidth policy, officials BY SUSAN KIRKWOOD said. City News Editor The policy states that users who A few moments after 10 p.m. transfer more than one gigabyte of Thursday, the normal bar-like bustle inbound or outbound information in a stopped as Klondike Kate's 24-hour period are put on a restricted bartender Ruthie Lehman appeared access list, Betsy MacKenzie, director upstairs dressed like Tina Turner in of system security, access and he! p a tight leather skirt, high black heels services, stated in an e-mail message. and a brown spiked-hair wig. She said the university utilizes a After taking center stage and bandwidth shaper tha~ is able to making a few bows, Lehman began recognize the type of network traffic dancing and singing her rendition of that occurs when downloading large the song "Disco Inferno," originally files. sung by The Trammps. "Early in the semester, before the Within seconds, the upstairs bandwidth shaper was installed, cases crowd burst into loud applause and were handled one by one," MacKenzie cheers, dancing to the music as they said. "By Oct. 3, the official procedure dodged hundreds of helium became to send the students who THE REVIEW/Rob Me.letti balloons. violated the !-gigabyte rule twice to On-campus students who download It was not just another Thursday the Office of Judicial Affairs." or upload more than 1 gigabyte are night at the bar - it was a THE REVIEW/Rob Meletti Students charged with violating the put on restricted Internet access. celebration of Kate's 21st birthday. Balloons fill the air of Klondike Kate's Thursday night as former employees, friends policy said they were frustrated with by an e-mail, he said. "I think it's wonderful," Lehman and students celebrate the saloon's 21st birthday with food, drink and music. the university and felt officials needed The message included a link to a said. " I know everyone here." to be more specific when explaining computer usage agreement that he had Lehman, who has worked at the the reasoning behind the punishment. to agree to in order to regain access. restaurant for 17 years, said she Additionally, many students said Mackenzie said the agreement decided to perform as a toast to they are upset that they have not been notified of when they will regain explains the effect of bandwidth use at Kate's. the university, informs students about "I'm entertaining tonight because Internet access. potential copyright violations and I do this," s he said. " I sing and Freshman Kurt Mueller said he is still restricted from using the Internet states that students who break the one­ perform all over." gigabyte rule a second time will be When the applause for Lehman and does not know when his access referred to the Office of Judicial finally died down, it was again up to will return. Affairs. DJ Tom Travers to entertain the Mueller said he was first restricted Oct. 8 when his computer connected to Mueller said he violated the policy excited crowd. again Oct. 9. Travers, a university alumnus, a program called Morpheus, which is similar to Napster. He received another e-mail that " I knew the policy and I wasn't informed him of his second violation see BAR page A5 trying to break it," he said. He was notified of his first violation . see VIOLATORS page A 7 Restaurant serves free food to Ground Zero rescue workers

BY JESSICA EULE The restaurant is open to anyone providing 100 volunteers per day performing duties Staff Reporter service to Ground Zero, she said, including from food preparation to serving. While thousands of rescue workers have EMS, NYPD, FDNY, Con-Ed and Verizon Vendome said he is overwhelmed by the committed their time and resources to workers. support of thousands of volunteer workers helping the efforts at Ground Zero, Nino's Nino's offers a buffet line with a full who have helped out in the restaurant. Restaura nt owner Antonio Nino Vendome breakfast. lunch and dinner and is open 24 Paige said while other restaurants made decided to donate his restaurant to aid the hours. Paige said. The buffet includes salads, donations early on, including Tavern on the rescue workers. sandwiches and brisket and ribs, which are Green, Russian Tea Room and Starbucks, the Paula Paige, director of operations for smoked across the s treet by the Texas support has died down in recent weeks. Nino's, said the restaurant opened Sept. I 2 to Ministry, another organization donating its "Our owner said he has never been serve coffee and donuts to relief workers and time to feeding the workers. thanked for a half hour for a cup of coffee started serving full meals Sept. 13. All the food is free. Paige said, with the before." she s2 ·.:. "There is just mutual As of Oct. 10, more than $2 million in majority of the cost being a bsorbed by admiration and the workers are happy to food and beverages had been served, Vendome a nd some support coming from have a place just to chill out.'' according to a press release from Rubenstein donated products and funds. Christian Kanehl, a detective for the Public Relations. which is handling ino's ·'Donations have been coming from all NYPD and father of university senior Jaclyn donations. ways:· Paige said. " We are collecting it here Kanehl. has been at Ground Zero since Sept. Nino's has been in operation for more at the restaurant with people donating at the II and said he eats at Nino's at least once than three decades as a neighborhood counter, and some money has been sent by per day. restaurant. but has operated as a venue organizations.'' "They have everything there,'' he said. THE REVIEW/Adri:m Bacolo exclusively for relief workers since Sept. I I, The restaurant usually staffs 20 to 25 In one month, Nino's Restaurant, which remains open 24 hours per day, Paige said . people. Paige said. but has had more than see VENUE page A6 served more than $2 million in free meals to rescue workers at Ground Zero.

' .' •• ' .' A2 • THE REVIEW • November 20, 2001 Bush orders military tribunals for terrorists BY MARK CUTRONA law is created - by precedence." Swff Rt'f'Orter Kenneth Campbell , professor of political President George W. Bush issued a military science, said the circumstances the gov:ernment order last Tuesday giving Defense Secretary is currently operating under constitutes an Donald Rumsfeld the power to establish military emergency and these tribunals result in swifter tribunals charged with hearing and sentencing justice than a civilian court could deliver. BUSH SIGNS AVIATION SECURITY BILL accused foreign terrorists. " I think the fear is the W ASHlNGTON - President George W. Bush signed legislation including members of Osama ------process is taking too long and Monday to put the nation's airport baggage screeners on the federal bin Laden's al-Qaida "VOU WOUldn't allowing terrorists to ferment payroll, part of an effort to enhance airline safety and reassure network. .1.' trouble," he said. "If we don't passengers the skies are safe 10 weeks after the Sept. 11 terrorist In the order, Bush states he t th proceed quickly with this, we attacks. has taken future terrorist acts Wan em could have another Sept. II or The legislation - the subject of political wrangling - was the into consideration and has tt" t worse." latest in a series of steps the government has taken to tighten safety in determined this orde r is Campbell said the ge Ing 00 On . THE REVIEW/File photo the skies. Additional air marshals have been assigned to flights in necessary to serve national bail or to have president's order of military Bush is the first president to order military greater numbers, airline companies have strengthened cockpit doors defense purposes. tribunals allows for speedier tribunals since Franklin D. Roosevelt did so and members of the National Guard now patrol many of the nation' s , Raymond Callahan. hi story Johnnie Cochran trials and avoids some of the to conduct Nazi trials dining World War II. airports. professor. said presidents in issues associated with civilian The measure requires airports to expand inspections of checked the pas t have also faced getting them justice. the government's increasing willingness to baggage, and explosive-detecting systems are to be in place. by the situations where milita ry "You wouldn't want them circumvent the requirements of the Bill of end of next year. The Transportation Department may authorize pilots tribunals became necessary. off." getting out on bail or to have Rights. to have weapons in the cockpit of their planes. He said President Abraham Johnnie Cochran getting them James Magee, political science professor, To finance the security improvements, passengers will be charged a Lincoln e tablished tribunals off," he said. said the Bill of Rights does not solely apply to $2.50 fee each time they board a plane for a flight. across America during the -Kenneth Campbell, While the reasons for citizens. Final passage was delayed for weeks, though, in a partisan struggle Civil War, partic ularly in politicalscience professor using tribunals will be "The right to counsel or trial by jury is not over the status of baggage screeners. The Senate voted unanimously '· areas with heavy aggression understood by the world, dependent on whether a person is a citizen or for legislation putting them on the federal payrolls, but House against the North. and Campbell said, there may be not," he said. Republicans opposed to an expansion of the government work force President Franklin D. Roosevelt also established concerns over how justice is delivered. This order is cause for concern because it dug in their heels and won passage of a bill that would have left them these courts to try Nazis during World War ll. "Europe wi ll want to see the terrorists suspends constitutional guarantees that apply to in private companies. Callahan said while the circumstances differ, punished, but some will have serious questions all people, Magee said. Bush voiced support for the House alternative, but also signaled his the procedure would probably be the same. about the morality of the death penalty," he said. "If the government-can do this to foreign willingness to sign any bill Congress sent him. " My guess would be Secretary Rumsfeld In an official statement, Laura W. Murphy, terrorists, it can do it at home to people it The compromise bill he signed requires all 28,000 baggage would talk to the Pentagon's experts to establish legislative director of the American CiV'il considers domestic terrorists," he said. "There is screeners to become federal employees, with the exception of five • procedures for the tribunal," he said. "And ['m Liberties Union, said Bush's order demonstrates a very real danger here." facilities that will take part in a pilot program testing alternatives. · sure they would draw on history. That's hqw After three years, airports may seek permissiOn from the government • to return to a private system of monitonng. . ;~ The measure was the fifth bill related to the terrorist attacks Congress has passed and the president signed. Others included an · explicit authorization of the use of military force, a bailout of the ~ Funds assigned to infant 'havens' airline industry, a $40 billion spending measure and provisions to •' strengthen the power of federal investigators fighting terrorism. ·:: BY SARA FUNAIOCK AND would provide $305 million over 1 new provision. services as safe havens, but Jack of Congress is still working on two other related measures, one to •. KELLY KING the next two years for safe haven Todd Ha11iday spokesman for training and time constraints left stimulate the economy and another to fight bioterrorism. •' Staff Reporters programs to states based on Delaware Attorney General Jane them inelligible," she said. The U.S. House of population. Brady, said the new bill coincides Maier said Delaware's current Representatives passed legislation TWO SENATE BUILDINGS REOPEN The law provides flexibility by with the Safe Arms for Babies Bill funding for its safe haven program WASHINGTON - Two of the three Senate office buildings providing federal funds to states allowing individual states to define passed by the Delaware legislature consists of the $30,000 start-up enabling the construction of "safe reopened Monday after being swept for anthrax contamination, three ~ what a "safe haven" is, he said. It last July. received last summer. . days after the discovery of the latest Jetter suspected of containing :j havens" for abandoned infants last also allows the state to determine Under Delaware Jaw, anyone "[This money] could be put Tuesday. whether to prosecute a parent who who abandons an infant to a toward a marketing campaign to Jet Brendan Benner, spokesman for anthrax.As Congress began a Thanksgiving week b reak , the H art Senate :,:.ll:· abandons an infant. hospital employee or proper people know this option is building, where an anthrax-tainted letter was opened Oct. 15 in the the author of the provision. Rep. "Generally, no questions are authority will not be prosecuted, he available," she said. "It could also Melissa Hart, R-Pa., said the "Safe office of Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle, D-S.D., remained asked under safe haven laws said. be used to train more health care closed. Havens Support Act of 2001'' is barring physical harm to the child," State Rep. Pam S. Maier, R-21st professionals." The Dirksen and Russell Senate buildings closed Saturday after a 1~ part of the Safe and Stable he said. district, a sponsor of the Safe Arrns Bert Scoglietti, chief of fiscal Jetter mailed to Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., was discovered in one of Families program, which funds While 35 states currently have for Babies Bill, said a safe haven in and policy analysis for the state efforts to promote and support 280 barrels of congressional mail quarantined after the contaminated safe haven Jaws, including Delaware is defined as a hospital Delaware Budget office, said it was Daschle letter was opened. Leahy's Jetter resembled Daschle's. "I adoption and foster care. Delaware, Brenner said even states emergency room. too early to determine how much Benner said the bill, which Capitol Police spokesman Lt. Dan Nichols said Sunday the letter toj"' lacking legislation may also 'There were other organizati~ns of the new funding would be made passed unanimously by voice vote, Leahy was being analyzed at the Army's Fort Detrick in Maryland :· receive federal funds under the interested in providing their available to the state. and test results were not expected for several days. The envelopes addressed to Dasch1e and Leahy were similar, except for the name and address. They both had block printing with a slight slant to the right, an Oct. 9 postmark from Trenton, N.J. and the ·-~ same, nonexistent school list~d ~s .~e reJ!#"n address. ;-1y H ,,. · Bills may limit nu~~es ' work hours The FBI said all congressional mail set aside after discovery of the BY SARAH MAUSOLF Daschle letter has been inspected, and the Leahy letter was the only ::.1 or more, it could lead to the loss of her license." suspicious piece. Staff Reporter Price said she hopes the bills will entice · Lawmakers introduced two bills last week that No Senate or House member or aide has contracted anthrax, and students to join the thinning American nursing congressional business largely returned to normal before this week' s would cut down work hours of health care faculty. providers, aJJowing them to get more sleep and Thanksgiving recess. ·j . "There is a decline of younger nurses," she Four people have died from anthrax - two Washington postal j provide better care for their patients. said. "The average age for a nurse is 42 years Pete Stark, D-Calif., John Conyers Jr., D­ workers, a hospital employee in New York City and a newspaper old." photo editor in Florida. Mich. and 11 other democrats introduced House Increasing demands placed on nurses have Resolution 3236 last week to hopefully give caused higher exhaustion levels and hindered training professionals a much-needed break, said SCIENTISTS SEEK NEW ENERGY SOURCES potential nurses from joining the field, she said. YAKIMA, Wash. - In Canada' s Northwest Territories, where the Brian Mason, Stark's press secretary. "Nurses today are dealing with greater pafent Stark also ,teamed up with Ohio Republican Mackenzie River empties into the Beaufort Sea, scientists are loads and a sicker patient population," Price studying a vast deposit of frozen methane as a potential energy Steve LaTourette, Conyers and 26 other said. "The patient population is sicker today Democrats to introduce HR 3238, which would source. versus 10 years ago because of cost-cutting Methane hydrates are ice-like substances found in deep ocean reduce the amount of required mandatory practices that send Jess sick patients home. overtime for practicing nurses, Mason said. sediments and Arctic permafrost that contain methane in a highly "This aspect, along with increased concentrated form. The first bi II, HR 3236, calls for limiting technology, puts a burden on nurses and leads to interns and nurses to an 80-hour workweek and The Pacific Northwest National Laboratory and the Idaho National staffing problems." Engineering and Environmental Laboratory are part of an should reduce the risk of dangerous mistakes . Larry Purnell, professor of nursing at the made by over-worked medical staff, he said. international team of private sector energy and research companies university, said nurses may leave the profession and U.S. and Canadian governmental agencies working on the project HR 3238 was written in part to attract nurses as a result of working up to 20 hours overtime. to the profession and put a stop to a recent mass at the Mallik Gas Hydrate Research Well. "When nurses get burned out and can't take Hydrates have been found under the tundra in Alaska and Canada departure of nurses from the field. care of family members and other concerns, "There is a shortage of nurses right now, and under the ocean floor off the coasts of Oregon, the Carolinas and they'll leave or switch to part-time," he said. in the Gulf of Mexico. partly because there are lots of requirements THE REVIEW/Michele Balfantz Mandatory overtime only affects full-time placed on them, including many hours Some representatives believe an excess of The U.S. Geological Survey has estimated the value of gas hyd,rates employees, Purnell said. Nurses may opt to work in the United States at 320,000 trillion cubic feet of gas, 200 times · overtime," he said. "Their work day might span work hours limits nurses' efficiency and part-time when they experience large patient 12 or 16 hours and after that amount of time, turn potential nurses away from the field. conventional natural gas resources and reserves in the country. loads and less pressure from administrators. The goal of the project is to find a way to produce useable methane : nurses may not be totally with it." Nurses that continue to work mandatory He said Stark wrote the bilJ in response to specialist at the American Nurses Association, gas in a safe and cost-effective way. : overtime are more likely to make mistakes after Congress appropriated nearly $50 million for this type of research : several reports by health-care workers that said the ANA was actively involved in pushing working long hours, he said. for the legislation. last year. . , highlighted the effects of sleep deprivation on "Anyone who works long hours has an The bills would require pre-determined shifts, The participants in the Mallik project include: the Geolog1cal , trainees and nurses. increased risk to make errors," Purnell said. she said, and would alleviate pressure imposed Survey of Canada, Japan National Oil Co., GeoForschungsZentrum : Mason said the bills were introduced because "That's true of any job, whether you're a on 67 percent of nurses, residents and interns Pots-dam, the India National Gas Hydrate Program, the U.S. • Stark feels the government is justified in construction worker, a truck driver or a doctor. who work unplanned overtime each month. Geological Survey and the U.S. Department of Energy, which have : regulating the work hours of people so involved "The higher the level of tiredness, the more Price said working 15 to 20 hour s hifts contributed a combined $22 million for the drilling portion of the : in using taxpayers' money. likely nurses are to make judgment errors." exhausts nurses, while also thrusting them into a project. . ; "The government takes an interest in the fact HR 3236 and HR 3238, he said, would that they place so much tax money in Medicare moral dilemma. The International Continental Scientific Drilling Program IS • provide little help in attracting nurses to the contributing $1.3 million. and Medicaid," he said. "Nurses don't want to do harm to patients," profession, but would give active nurses Cynthia Price, senior public relations she said. "But if a nurse asks to miss two shifts incentive to stay. compiled by Sara Funaiockfrom Associated Press wire reports :

CAR SPRAY-PAINTED ON MAIN DOOR KICKED IN ON STREET SCHOLAR DRIVE Unknown persons spray-painted a Several men kicked the door and man's car parked on East Main Street damaged the door jamb at a woman's between 3:55 p.m. and 4:23 p.m. apartment at the University Courtyard Saturday, Newark Police said. Apartments on Scholar Drive at THEFf ON ACADEMY STREET • The man returned to his car to find approximately 2:15a.m. Sunday, Unknown persons entered a man ' S1I the right side of his 2001 Toyota Land Horsman said. car parked on Academy Street and; Cruiser spray-painted, Officer Scott The woman had a party at her removed several items between 9 p.m.' Horsman said. There are no suspects at apartment where the men started a Friday and 9 a.m. Saturday, Horsman: this time, he said. fight, he said. When the men were said. The man parked his car in a: asked to leave, they returned with their parking lot and returned to find his: CAR WINDOWS SHATfERED friends and kicked the door of the wallet was missing from the car, he• Unknown persons broke a man's car woman's apartment. The damage said. • J windows on East Main Street at totaled $100. The items missing from the wallet; ' f approximately 12 a.m. Saturday, included two credit cards, a driver's: d ·' Horsman said. CAR WINDOW BROKEN ON license, a UD#l card and a social• TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY The man parked his car in the MADISON security ca.rd, Horsman said. The man: McDonald' s parking lot and went An unknown person or persons did not remember if he had locked his I I Chance of rain, Mostly sunny, highs Mostly sunny, highs inside, be said. When he returned to his broke a woman's car window on car. 1 highs in the low 50s in the mid 40s near 50 car he found all the windows shattered. Madison Drive between 12:30 a.m. and I Th~ case is pending the investigation of 12 p.m. Sunday, Horsman said. -compiled by Susanne Sullivan '; - co urt e~y ofthe Nwimud \Vemher Service I two men, Horsman said. The woman parked her car on the

I \ November 20 2001 • THE REVIEW • A3 Council must submit plan to revamp Amtrak

BY TOM MONAGHAN Sen. Joseph R. Biden, D-Del., agrees with "Four years could have been enough, but Sraff Reponer Carper's stance on Amtrak's future and said it Amtrak o nly received about half of the The Amtrak Reform Council reported its proved its importance after the Sept. 11 funding that they were promised in 1997," he fjndings to Congress and provided attacks. said. rpcommendations for the restructuring of the Margaret Aitken, ------'The message that we passenger rail sys tem at a meeting spokeswoman for the are getting from the Wednesday, officials said. senator, said he is federal government is The ARC, an independent federal "absolutely against" "The message that the less we spend on commission created by Congress under the breaking up Amtrak. passenger rail, the Amtrak Reform and Accountability Act of Although the better." 1997, has been examining Amtrak with the We are getting from federal government h f d I Though the intent of offering a plan for corporate subsidizes airlines and t e e era members of ARC still restructuring and a focus on self-sufficiency. highways, she said, the • h have one year left on According to the act, the ARC has to u.s. is one of the only government IS t e their five-year terms, produce a restructuring plan within 90 days of industrialized nations I d Leonard said he feels reporting its findings. that does not propperly ess we spen on they do not need to Scott Leonard, spokesman for the National subsidize its passenger passenger rai·I the complete them. Association of Railroad Passengers, said he rail system. ''I'm just not sure hopes Congress will not act on the Selander said a better." they have a job to do," recommendations. . contingency for the he said. "At the end of 90 days, we would like to THE REVIEW/File photo lack of funding is Under the bill, if see Congress disregard the report," he said. The Amtrak Reform Council reported to Congress Wednesday its evaluation contained in the 1997 -Scott Leonard, Congress does not Another contingency of the 1997 law of the rail service and its potential for restructuring and self-sufficiency. charter that created the spokesman for the National Association of approve either plan, the requires that Amtrak must produce a plan for ARC. It states that the law states that a Railroad Passengers its own liquidation for submission with the corridor, be said. further. ARC should take into " I i q u i d a t i o n "There are a ·lot of smaller places that Those same sentiments were echoed by . ARC recommendations. account acts of God, disapproval resolution" Amtrak goes that don' t have o ther Sen. Thomas R. Carper, D-Del., who said be The liquidation, Leonard said, would national emergencies will be put before the feels ARC ·•made the wrong decision at the involve !he complete stripping down of the transportation options," Leonard said. "The and improper funding. Senate. system. states in the Northeast could band together to worst time." "Basically, they overlooked their own Deidre 0 ' Sullivan, public affairs duplicate the service, but they .would have to Brian Selander, spokesman for Carper, said If Amtrak is liquidated, it would have the charter," be said. speicalist for ARC, said the council does not greatest impact on states in the Northeastern use their own money and agree on a plan." the senator considers Amtrak part of the "steel Although Amtrak has had four years to believe Amtrak will be forced to liquidate. A mtrak officials released a statement resolve" of the country's transportation become self-sufficient, Leonard said, a lack of "We believe [Amtrak's] current system is calling the ARCs actions "the wrong decision system and is currently working to ensure proper .funding has greatly hindered the fundametally flawed," she said. "But we don't See editorial, AS at the wrong time," but refused to comment Amtrak continues to provide service. process. believe passenger service should disappear." UD soil institute helps Group farmers with research

BY SHARI ABRAMSON only exciting for the state of Delaware but for gathers ScaffR eponer the entire country as well. The uruversity will receive $120,000 in 'There are no disadvantages to this bill." federal funding to help establish the Institute Borin said one of the projects the institute of Soil and Environmental Quality. will focus on is non-point surface pollution of 26 tons Brian Selander, communication director for surface waters due to excess nutrients, such as Sen. Thomas R. Carper, D-Del., said the nitrites, in the ground. university will acquire this money through the "This issue has come up time and time fiscal year 2002 Agriculture Appropriations again and the soil institute would help in Bill, which was announced Wednesday. solving this difficult problem," she said. "If we of food Selander said Delaware' s Congressional are going to sustain agricultural productivity, Delegation secured the money for agricultural we need to reduce this pollution." BY KATE GOREY Staff Reponer research to help the state's farmers find She said the state also bas problems with solutions to environmental and soil quality The fourth annual " Stuff the Bus" excessive phosphorous levels caused by issues. Thanksgiving food drive took place at poultry production and its impact on area local He said one way to better the environmental five different locations throughout waterways. quality in the state is to improve scientific Delaware last week, raising nearly 26 "The research done at thls institute will knowledge and research capabilities. tons of food, said Lisa Carlisle, volunteer bring together animal scientists, soil scientists, 'The University of Delaware is already the coordinator for the Food Bank of hydrologists and environmental engineers to leader in so many fields," he said. "This Delaware. try and tackle these problems along with the money helps ensure that it stays in the ranks of Sponsored by DART First State and general drought issues in agriculture," she said. _ THE REVIEW/Laura Smalley the top research institutes in soil and Elizabeth Brealy Wenk, spokeswoman for the Food Bank of Delaware, "Stuff the· DART's "Stuff the Bus" Thanksgiving food drive raised approximately environmental quality in the country." Bus" is a program in which buses are Rep. Michael N. Castle, R-Del., said Castle 26 tons of food by parking buses throughout the state to collect donations. Selander said the most important goal is worked with Carper and Biden to secure the parked throughout Delaware, allowing improving the state' s agricultural industry and funding. people wishing to donate food to come DART, said she thought the turnout this WJBR and Eagle 97 helped promote the environment. 'There is a large agricultural community in pack it on the buses, Carlisle said. year was great. event. 'The Institute of Soil and Environmental the state, especially in southern Delaware, and "We collected about 25 tons last year, "We want people to know that this is a Both organizations plan to continue Quality is a step toward that goal, along with so it is a little better this year," she said. statewide event," she said. running the event annually, Theyers said. it plays a huge role," she said. the $290,000 secured for the Claude E. Brealy Wenk said there is a nutrient The food collected will be distributed Boyd said she thinks it is a good idea "The food drive is a good idea and it Phillips Herbarium at Delaware State imbalance in the ground and harmful to more than 200 member agencie s that the buses are set up in different has worked for us so far, so we will University," he said. substances such as sewage have tainted the throughout the state, Carlisle said. locations because it makes it easier for continue to sponsor it," she said. Selander said Delaware farmers have many water. Member agencies are other non-profit people throughout the state to participate. Carlisle said the event accepts any r problems that these research institutes can help "We wanted to bring an institute together organizations and churches, which Organizers of the event said they hope support. solve. They can also help the future of the under one organization and we thought, what operate safe and nutritious food programs it will grow even larger every year. " S ome companies donate money state's agricultural industry and environmental better place to have this than at UD." she said. for those with limited incomes, she said. "The schools and the companies that instead of food, which we don' t quality, he said. "We need to know bow to deal with these "We deal with these agencies year have been with u from the start of the promote," she said. "But we will take Lisa Borin, legislative assistant for Sen. problems." round," Carlisle said. "We will probably program have continued to show their what we get and use it toward the food Jeseph R. Biden Jr., D-Del., said the research Selander said the bill still needs to be signed put the food into meal boxes and support," Boyd said. drive. done at the institute will be disseminated by President George W . Bush before the distribute them." Julie T heyers, assistant m arketing "My analogy is this - you can donate throughout the country. university will receive the $120,000. Patty Boyd, marketing specialist for manager for DART, said radio stations your food, time and money." "We're very excited to have this bill passed "I don' t know when UD will get the since we have been trying for over two years money, but the biU is almost certain to pass," to get this money," she said. "Tiris bill is not he said. Seniors learn computer basics

BY APRIL R. SMITH Senior Sraff Reporter Reach for the sky Friday afternoons at the Newark Manor Nursing Home will not be quite the same because of a new When sophomore Adam program set up by the National Freedman took a j ob packing Society of Collegiate Scholars. parachutes at a skydiving school in Junior Lindsay Amper, the fall of 1999, he never dreamed volunteer activities coordinator for that just two years later he would the . NSCS, said members of the be part of one of the best skydiving organization set up used computers teams in the country. in the lounge area in order to teach Last month, however, lessons for one hour per week. Freedman 's team, Team Out­ She said the program is running There, placed eighth in the United well, with a few exceptions. States Parachute Association' s " A lot of the participants are National Championships In very intimida ted by the Arizona. c omputers," Ampe r said. "They He said each skydiving team thi!Jk they are too old to learn had five members -four flyers something so new." and a cameraman, who were given Sc ott W ycoff , ins tructor of 35 seconds t o complete four business administration and NSCS designated sequences after jumping adviser, said he came up with the THE REVIEW /Rob Meletti out of a plane I 0,500 feet above sea idea for the program after seeing The National Society of Collegiate Scholars shows Newark Manor level. compute rs fr o m the bus iness Nursing Home residents like Rosalie Dudek how to use computers. Freedman said making the top department being thrown away to 10 was a major accomplishment for make room for newer models. they get the hang of things." NSCS. his group, which competed against was something he wanted to try. most people think. " It seemed such a waste ," he She said the c lass cons ists of " [The resid e nts ] a re very 40 of the country's most talented "I was definitely scared the first ·'The general public doesn' t said. "Why not put them to some one-on-one training on how to turn interested , and the s tudents are teams. time 1 went, but I loved it:· he said. understand the safety of it,'. he said. good use?" the computer on and off and other doing a good job of keeping them 'The National Championships is "I went back that same afternoon ··There are certain procedures you Wycoff said the two main goals basic operations. interested b y being e ncouraging a huge event for skydivers, and did my second jump. have to go through to get licensed. of the proj ect were to d on a te In a ddition to the training and persistent," she said. especially competitors," he said. " It' s hard to describe it - it's ·'Statistically speaking. you have computers a nd to Jessen the session, Jessica Soltz, activities Bertha Regan , 89, a Ne wark 'There's a lot of really good talent j ust something you have to more of a chance of getting hit by wariness the o lde r generatio n director at the Newark Manor, has M anor resident, said she bas out there - it's like being at the experience for yourself. It's like lightning than being in a fatal seems to have concerning them. put together a booklet of attended two classes thus far and NBA ftnals and seeing players like floating on a big column of air." skydiving accident.'' Senior Radell Peischler, a NSCS instructio ns in case the residents enj oyed the experience. Michael Jordan." Freedman said he had to He said he misses skydiving member, said the program is off to ever want to try things out on their "It went really well," she said. Freedman said he began complete an accelerated free-fall while at school. but enjoys a good start. own. " It's very new and interesting to working part- time at Skydive progra m a nd other skydiving spending his weekends on campus She said the computers at the She said the booklet contains me." Delmarva in Laurel, Del. two years courses before he could obtain his and will start training fo r next Newark Manor are modem-free for easy to fo ll ow steps as well as Although a lot of the comp uter ago. skydiving licen e. year' s National Championships now, but will hopefully be supplied la be led p ictu res to he lp the information is new to her, Regan After watching the excitement He said trai ning procedures help after Spring Semester. with Internet access later on. residents navigate more easily. said. some of it is old news for a of instructors and students as they prepare people for their jumps and " Rig ht now we a re j us t " I te ll the m to s tudy before woman of her experience. soared through the air, he decided it make skydiving a safer sport than - Jenny Kania concentrating on the very basics," every class," Soltz said . "l used to be a typist," she said. Peischler said. " We hope to try e­ Overall , she said she is pleased "So typing on a keyboard is really mail and Internet navigation once with the teaching efforts of the easy for me.'' A4. THE REVIEW • November 20, 2001 Program targets risks of smoking

BY JENNY KANIA She said this was the first year such as lung cancer and thought it would take more than a raJ! RepoN<~r the Wellness Center offered e mphysema, which are diseases one-day event to quit smoking. The Employee Well~~s Center participants a free cold turke y associated with smoking. "If it was just for a day, I' d held its fifth annual Great lunch as an added The Well ness probably do it," he said. " But I American Smoke-Out Thursday. incentive. ------Center also handed don' t think something like that The university smoke-out "Our hope was out "quit kits" with would cause me to quit for good - coincides with the National Great that people who "People say, packs of gum and it's just got to be a conscious American Smoke-Out, which is a wanted to quit 'One of these little toys that decision." day of awareness sponsored by the would take would help keep Students were also encouraged American Cancer Society. advantage of the I' . smokers occupied to take part in the smoke-out. The program encouraged faculty event," she said. days m going when they had the A group of resident assistants and employees to quit smoking in " I would like to • ' d urge for a cigarette. from the Christiana Towers organized an event similar to the : exchange for a free cold turkey say we had a lot tO QUit, an We A slide rule lunch and a raffle ticket for a $40 more people this 'H ' showed how much Wellness Center program. gift certificate to Timothy's Bar year, but we had say - ere s money cigarettes The RAs sat outside the main and Restaurant. about 10, wh1'ch th d ' '' would cost e ntrances to the Towers and The purpose was to educate is consistent with e ay. someone over an offered free candy to students who .• people about the health risks of agreed not to smoke for the day. .... other years." extended period of THE REVIEW /Leslie Lloyd .. smoking and influence smokers to Williams said -Graduate Assistant Heather time. The students who refused to Programs sponsored by the Employee WeUness Center and a group .• give up their cigarettes for one day. give up their cigarettes were asked ,. many employees Williams Based on of resident assistants encouraged students ~d staff to quit smoking. ,. Graduate Assistant Heather who participated today' s prices, to sign a contract admitting that .. Williams, who helped run the had considered------Williams said, they chose their cigarettes over people because they don't want to to get students and faculty involved program, said the smoke-out quitting in the smoking one pack candy. stand right in front of us a nd in the program. encouraged faculty and employees past, and the smoke-out gave them of cigarettes every day for l 0 years Theresa Grant, an RA in the smoke." she said. "More people quit on this day to give up cigarettes for the day in the opportunity to learn more about would cost $16,425. Towers, said many students do not Williams said the smoke-out than any other day of the year," she the hope that they would quit for the negative effects of smoking. Frank Boris, assistant manager take part because they feel guilty influenced many people across the said. "People say, 'One of these good, which has happened in the Partie i pants received of the Scrounge, said he considered and know they are going to smoke. country to quit smoking and the days I'm going to quit,' and we say past. information about health problems participating in the program, but "But the program deters a lot of university wanted to do their part - 'Here's the day.' "

Musical More than .1 million page views per month.

' The Review Online: www.review.udel.edu groups, ' peiform Get ready for a BY ASHANA S. ALLEN Staff Reporter Local bands showcased their ·, talent ·in the Perkins Student great holiday job! Center Thursday night for approximately I 00 audience members from the university and ~Interviewnow. Work later. surrounding areas. The event, sponsored by the Student Centers Programming Come in to Hecht's during your Thanksgiving break and interview Advisory Board, was the group's on-the-spot for a December seasonal sales position. Positions also available now. second local band night of the It's going to be a busy holiday this year and we're looking for: semester and was also part of SCPAB' s R-Series, a music event Holiday Sales Associates and Santa's Helpers hosted Thursday ni g hts in the Scrounge . . THE REVIEW /Rob Meletti YeaP.Round Commission Sales Associates The three headlining bands Local bands performed original and cover songs for approximately (Shoes, Cosmetics and Fine Jewelry). played both original works and 100 students in the Perkins Student Center as part of the R-Series. songs from bands such as Green Part-time day, part-time night and weekend positions are available in a variety of departments. Day and New Found Glory. most punk bands. Delaware State University The local bands included "Our style is more punk-emo, junior Ian Schwartz said he had Great Hecht's benefits include: Downfall, a soloist from Fifty­ meaning punk-emotion," he said. heard a lot about local band nights • Competitive pay Fifty and Limelight, whose styles Senior Jen Stiles, vice-president at the Scrounge. could all be classified as variations of major events for SCPAB, said in "I finally decided to come check • Flexible, pre-planned schedules of punk. order for a band to perform, at it out." he said. "! thought it was • Up to 25% merchandise discount Sophomore PJ Ses tak, bass least one of the members of the awesome - the bands were great." guitarist of Downfall, said hi s band band has to be a university student. Sophomore Rachel Dash said Come in for a-n immediate interview during regular store hours in the Human relates to the eclectic style-of Blink "Students come from all local she carne to support the bands. 182. cities," she said. "Our performers " I came because my friends Resources Department of the Hecht's nearest you. "I would describe our style as are from places like Baltimore, were playing in it," she said. sort of a pop-punk," he said. "Our Washington, D .C. and Stiles said the R-series started only message is for our audience to Philadelphia, where university approximately two years ago. have fun." students come from." "It is meant to be a fun program Sophomore Dave Hong, a Event attendees from both the that everyone can go to and enjoy soloist from Fifty-Fifty, said the university and local areas carne to good, live music for free," she style of his band is less harsh than show support for the bands. said.

Distribution Req rnents That can be satisfied bt Winter Session 2002. Want Registrtltio·tl is ntJw underwt~l' h.v Jf'eb & UDPHONE The ..---. -~---- ..... - - .... ----;-...-- ...... ____ ..... - -No·..... ------... -..---~--...- - ...-.. ·- - ··"' ...... -- ...... - ...... -. ~--.J~o-- - -.------~------··""· --·""·~---... -·..--- ...· · ______... _,..______Review Agriculture and Natural Resources (273) I Human Services~ Education, and Public Policy: Arts & ScieJt.Ce (119) I D.em.entary Teacher Education (148) ·in your Business & Ec anomies: I Hotel, Resta.m"allt Instit.l\Ia:n.:agement (176) Accounting (145) I Individual and Family Studies e-mail? Business Admin. & Finance (188) I Early C1tildltood Development & Educ. (I 02) EcoJtOmics (212) 1 All Other IFST (250) He altl-1 ans,i Nursing Sciences: I Consumer Studies B SN (1 06) Apparel Design (7 4) Sign up at I l\•ledical Tecltnology (99) 1 Leade:rsltip/Consu.mer Economics (200) The Review Online: l·lutrition & Dietetics I Fashion A~rclta:ndisi:ng (47) Applied Nutrition (215) I .. CHEP .. major (249) Dietetics (216) I www.revlew.udel.edu Nutrition ScieJtCe (207) I All Colleges: Multicultural Requirements ( 46) Health &. Exercise Sciences (286) I November 20, 2001 • THE REVIEW • AS Students advocate changing drug policy

BY ALLISA BOOTH aid because of drug use. "He basically called the war on drugs Because these groups have sprouted up Swff Reporter '' Ma ny stude nts didn' t even apply ' medieval.' " across the country and in Delaware, other Students for Sensible Drug Policy held because th ey have drug records, so the Eidinger said various topics were organizations, such as the Delaware its annual nationa l conference in number is probably much higher - in the presented at the conference. Undergraduate Student Congress, are Washington, D.C. th e weekend of Nov. 10 hundred of thousands,'· he said. " Workshops were given on recent considering what stance to take on the to create an agenda for its own war on Swerdlow said the ------research of Ecstasy and HEA, Gold said. drugs. second goal of SSDP is how to get our message The university chapter has been The group's main priority is to repeal to repeal the zero across to the media and lobbying Rep. Michael N. Castle, R-Del., the Higher Education Act, which denies tolerance law on parents,'' he sai d. to take a stand against the act. financi a l a id to a nyo ne with a drug campuses. "Under the Dance Safe, a n "Castle sits on the Education and Work conviction, said Scarlett Swerdlow, Eidinger said he activist group, set up an Force Committee and the petition passes member of the SSDP national board of disagrees with schools current law, information booth to through there," he said. directors. that want to expel show attendees how to The SSDP organization was formed in Adam Eidinger, spokesman for SSDP, students o n marijuana Osama bin reduce the risk of death 1998 to combat drug laws some legislators said there are two crimes on the FAFSA possession charges with at dance raves, Eidinger and many young people around the forms that bar someone from receiving the idea of scaring them Laden can said. country felt were outdated. financial aid -a drug conviction and straight. "So many people die Swerdlow said the conference was lying on the form. However, he said, this receive financial because the drugs they widely attended by students and "Murderers, rapists and terrori sts can does not mea n the use dehydrate the ir lawmakers from many different areas, all receive financial aid," he said . "So, organization feels drugs aid." bodies and it costs $2 with SO different chapters from more than under the current law, Osama bin Laden should be legalized. for a bottle of water," he 20 different states participating. can receive financial aid." "Drugs should be said. "They presented Eidinger said it was the biggest -Adam Eidin.ger, Eidinger said students caught with lowest priority,'' he said. the idea of having a conference ever held. THE REVIEW/Rob Meletti marijuana can get expelled and have their "The law enforcement spokesman.forStudentsforSensible room for cooling off "At the end of the Spring Semester we Junior Zachary Gold participated in financial aid terminated. should be focusing on Drug Policy with a ir conditioning will have chapters at over 300 the Students for Sensible Drug Policy's "Should that person Jose their education more important things and free water." universities," he said. "Three years ago we annual conference in Washington, D.<: because of drugs?" he said. " I don't think like crimes and murder." Junior Zachary Gold, had zero chapters." so. Eidinger said Ralph ______pres ident of the Swerdlow said the first meeting of the them." "Education is probably the only thing to Nader, a renowned university' s chapter of year brings activists from across the A II -the chapters come together to vote get these people off of drugs. They are consumer advocate and former SSDP and representative at the country together. on, what they want the organization to punishing people to change their presidential candidate, spoke of the war on conference, said prior to the groups " It was very exciting," she said. represent for the year, Swerdlow said. behavior." the drugs at the conference. founding, he saw very little awareness ·"People were eager to get together with "The Congress helps direct the ideology Eidinger said the organization bel ieves "He isn' t the most popular man- a about drug policies tn campus activists and change ideas so they could of t he organization," she said. "ft that 4S ,OOO students are denied fi nancial few people there didn' t like him," he said. organizations. get back to their campuses and implement establishes the national agenda for us." Bar and restaurant celebrates two decades of service continued from A 1 given him. this atmosphere - every night we we're all having fun and that's with the building. their way." "I love coming here - they want to create a moment for our what its all about." " Klondike Kate is from the Lehman also said the said he has been playing at Kate's treat me so well," he said. "I might guests." Davis said the Klondike Kate's Yukon mountains during the Gold customers, especially the students, for nearly nine years and was not know the names of all the Manager Kim Davis said building is one of the oldest on Rush," she said. "She was the first make her job enjoyable. excited to be a part of its birthday students, but I know all the songs approximately ISO employees, Main Street, with a history dating madam to hit the Yukon in "Other new bars say they don't celebration. they want and I'll play them." long-time customers and vendors back to 1860. Alaska." want the students," she said. "I "I started doing the weekly ' 70s General Manager Ed Augustine were invited to attend between 7 " It started as a hotel, and in Phipps said the restaurant would die if I didn't have the night, but have been doing '80s said he thought the restaurant's p.m. and 9 p.m. before the room / 1880 became an used only the students. I've helped so many music for the past four years," he b irthday provided the perfect upstairs was opened. exchange building ------ground floor of the people get through this school - said. "I would never go to another opportunity to throw a party. Guests were treated to tables of with shops, offices building until it's amazing. bar- it wouldn' t be as good as it "This is a very special food ranging from lobster bisque and apartments," she 1992, when a fire "There's nothing better than is here." occasion," be said. " We're to chicken fajitas, an open bar and said. "Then it was a engulfed the Homecoming when all the students He said Kate's holds a special celebrating 21 years of providing free beer from vendors who were furniture store at the restaurant. come back. It's. a great j~b and I place in his heart, since be went great food, a unique atmosphere on band to celebrate. turn of the century." "The jail cells "It was couldn' t ask for anything better." there on his first date with his wife and our special brand of "Everyone up here is a big For a while, • h devastating, but Lehman said she knows in I98S, and is thankful for the hospitahty. family," she said. "It's a great get­ Davis said, the are Stl 11 ere we bounced back," someone from Kate's almost years of support the restaurant has "We work very hard to provide together for everyone because building was used she said. "We anywhere she goes. for the publication in the were closed for six "I was in Island Park, Idaho at a of The Newark Post, b " months and then bar and a woman turned to me and and was then turned asement. we reopened with said, ' Hey, aren't you Ruthie from into Squire-Lovett · the upstairs open, Kate's?' I can't go anywhere and Sl OFf Y .lJ NEXT TRIP Courthouse and Jail _ Kim Davis too." not know somebody." between 190S and manager of Klondike Kate'~ . At one ~ oi n t Newark resident Kent Ayars 191S. dunng the ntght, said he has been coming to Kate '~ "The jail cells are Phipps a nd for 18 years. TO THE AIRPORT still here in the Lehman took the " I used to live upstairs and I basement." she said. microphone to would come seven days a week," From 1929 to thank everyone for he said. ·'[ like the crowd here. 1977, Davis said, ------coming and to '' I' ve kind of grown up with S OOFF Y' UR NEXT TRIP TO the building was owned by Joseph rem1msce about the past two Kate's." Brown, who used the venue to sell decades. Ayars said be usually makes it auto replacement parts. "Ruthie and I have one thing to to the restaurant four times per In March 1980, current owner say to you after all these years," week because he likes the T E WILMINGTON TRAIN STATION David Sezna purchased the Phipps said. " Damn, we look diversity of the happy hour crowd. build ing, which underwent good." "When I first moved to Newark, extensive renovations to become Phipps ·said it is the students I gravitated here because of the Klondike Kate's. that keep her young. people," be said. Bartender Patty Phipps, who "We're very family-oriented," Augustine said he thinks of has been with the restaurant since she said. "Rutbie and I raise the Kate's as a junction for Newark it opened, said the name came college kids and send them on both geographically and demographically. " Our guests represent a crossroad of all types of people,' be said. "We get everyone from Downtown Newark offers reserved monthly parking students to business people to Newark and other Delaware at our new lot #5 (located near Burger King) residents. "A lot of our guests have been coming for 21 years." Lehman said it is the diversity and the family atmosphere that Only $55.00 per month reserves your numbered parking space. keep people coming back to Kate's. "Everyone is family," she said. "There's no place like home and Sign up No.w! call-366-7155 Kate's is always home to everyone." Senior Sara Wozniak said she was invited to the birthday party because of her work with Kate's through the Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress. "They were kind enough to invite me," she said. "The atmosphere here is really nice. A lot of students usually come here either to party or just to chill out." Wil mington resident Jim Noonan said he has been coming to Kate's for years and was happy Celi«:a- to partake in the evening's celebrations. " I come here a lot," he said. "There are always different crowds, but the people don't The Inside Story change. There is good food here and a great atmosphere." Gai I Gerace, who worked at Kate· s when it first opened, said On the outside, it 1s easy to see that Celica is race-track she came to help celebrate the 21st birthday. inspired . But the real excitement is on the inside ... under the "[ feel at home," she said. "The hood. Take the Celica GT-S. .. Toyota worked with Ya maha to attitude of the people is always fresh and exciting and the staff bas build a 180 H P engine redlined at 7800 RPM ... equipped it always been wonderful." with Variable Valve Tim ing with intelligence... a computer lN'VW.gettoyota.com Gerace said Kate' s has become more popular among the last 21 that constantly monitors and retunes your engine for maxi­ year , especially with the college mum performance .. .a cam with two sets of lobes to provide students. Driving a new Toyota is easier than ever - "When Kate's first opened it two ranges of valve lift and duration for more usable horse- was a very eclectic, upscale power. There 1 s direct ignition for greater rel iability.. . because now your Toyota dealer has a special college graduate restaurant and it didn't cater to financing program available thru Toyota Financial Services college Kids," she said. " We iridium-tipped spark plugs for reduced maintenance .. . a weren't succeeding and we were stainless steel exhaust manifold ... a water-cooled o il cooler. that offers a lot of great advantages. struggling for business week after week. And mated with Toyota 1 s 4-speed electronically-controlled So if you1re with in 4 months of graduation ...or if you graduated "But then we started getting it 11 11 right and people started coming - automatic Sportshift , you get transmission shift switches within the past two years ... See yo ur Toyota dealer for details. Kate's has become a legend in on the steering wheel. .. just like Formula 1 race cars. Sweet. Newark." # 6. THE REVIEW • November 20,2001

;;=.Annual··. run attracts 200 trotters BY STEVE GERMANN "The race was a great way to get finally a 5 kilometer walk. everyone in the club involved," Blusk said. The starting point was located at At the piercing wail of a bullhorn, more Upon the race's completion, winners Handloff Park on Barksdale Road, Bruen titan 200 participants set foot on 5- and 10- received first, second and third place said. From there, participants made their lCUo meter runs for Newark's 28th annual trophies. way around a certified course that took them 'turkey Trot Saturday. The other runners had an opportunity to through surrounding residential areas. .:!Newark residents, local high school be placed in a drawing to win Pathmark gift Employees of Aurora Bodywork -1;(udents and univers ity professors and certificates for a turkey, stuffing and other Massage, a company providing professional tudents took part in the event. holiday related prizes. relaxation methods, were at the event as Ri chard Heffron, a member of the Sharon Bruen, supervisor for the well, offering their services free of cos't. Archmere cross-country team, said he was department's community events, said the Wade Carey, a practitioner for the participating in the race for his second time. trot takes place every year on the Saturday company, said he helped demonstrate "The race was a great way to stay in prior to Thanksgiving holiday and was massage therapy. hape now that our cross-country season is s ponsored by the Newark Parks and "We gave free chair massages today for over, .. he said. Recreation Department. the runners," he said. "The main purpose of THE REVIEW/Rob Meletti • ,Computer Science Professor Paul Amer Pre-registered participants paid $10 to us being at the event was to promote Several local artists are displaying their 'miniature' paintings of Newark said he was one of many faculty members run, while everyone else paid $12, she said. awareness of the benefits of massage in at You've Been Framed store and gallery on Main Street through Dec. 8. 'who ran in the event. Proceeds benefitted the city of Newark. athletic activity." " lt was a gorgeous day for the run," he Bruen said the Turkey Trot, which is the University alumni Wayne Kursh , ' said. "I've done the same race four times in state's second oldest race, is split up president of Marathon Sports Event ' tl\e past and it's a good non-profit event that between three events. Management, said he was at the Turkey Trot Art exhibit displays · .helps the community." . The first is the l 0 kilometer run, which is tracking the official times of race finishers. :. · Junior Tami Blusk, Physical Therapy equivalent to 6.2 miles; followed by the 5 "If I wasn't hired to time the runners, I'd · ·lnterest Club member, said the run was a kilometer run equivalent to 3 .I miles and be running in the race myself," he said. ~ ~o itive activity for the organization. paintings of Newark BY KATIE WOOD Elkton, Md., resident and professional Staff Reporter artist Kathleen Okanowicz said she ::proup to discuss An art exhibit presenting various heard about the event through Mitchell scenes of Newark life and locations because her work is usually available in titled "Newark in Miniature" opened the store. Friday at the You've Been Framed art She said she liked the idea and ·:traffic suggestions gallery on Main Street. decided to participate. Gallery Manager Wendy Mitchell, " She just let me know and I BY GINA GIACOPONELLO who is also presenting her art at the immediately wanted to take part in it," Staff Reporter show, said the display exhibits works by Okanowicz said. "I will do it annually The Newark Traffic Committee is scheduled to meet today to artists from surrounding areas such as from now on." discuss several issues concerning changes in roadways, Wilmington, Cecil County, Md., New Wilmington resident and professional intersections and traffic lights. Castle and Newark, and will be open artist Sara Renzulli brought her oil Newark Police Chief Gerald T. Conway, said the agenda will through Dec. 8. paintings to the event. cover the Delaware Department of Transportation's update of Mitchell said "Newark in Miniature" The prints are scenes of foxes and Newark traffic issues. They will also consider the request from a means the paintings are in 16 inch by 20 hounds in a hunting environment. c'ommittee member to restrict U-turns on South College A venue at inch frames, if not smaller, which are "I feel it is a good example of the Welsh Tract Road. easier to sell. scene of a lot of the surrounding areas," "But I don't think it will pass because data shows there have She said owner Richard Hanel, who Renzulli said. only been two accidents from the U-turns over the past three years," also teaches at the Cab Calloway School Hors d'oeuvres and drinks created an be said. of the Arts in Wilmington, carrie up with atmosphere of variety, and people were .,... ~ Municipal Liaison Gary L. Laing from DelDOT's external affairs the idea for a show focused on Newark. welcome to stop in and watch the .department said several different traffic locationswill be discussed TilE REVIEW/Ftle photo "He's been wanting to do with exhibit. at the meeting. All of the requests for changes have been proposed Installing a traffic light at Kent Way and South College forever," she said. "He's owned the · Newark resident Molly King said she by the city of Newark. Avenue is one idea the committee will consider at its meeting. store for 21 yeras and really likes being went to the gallery to see the local art .: The first issue will consider the request to add another eastbound a part of Main Street and Newark and presentation. right turn lane at Elkton Road and Casho Mill Road to ease lo~g and Casho Mill Roads and Delram Drive will also take place, Laing wanted to reflect it. " I heard about the event from a :lines on the Casho Mill approach, he said. said. "The show is continuing our tradition friend," she said. "I was excited to come The · second issue will consider the request to increase Additionally, discussions will call for a traffic signal to be of supporting the art scene in Newark." and see what it was all about. intersection capacity and decrease line lengths on the eastbound and installed at the intersection of South Chapel Street and Wyoming Oils and watercolors are used to " The ' miniature' part sounded southbound approaches to the intersection at Elkton Road and Road, he said, since traffic is heavier following the opening of the produce paintings ranging from abstract different and interesting." •. Apple Road. University Courtyard apartment complex. to realism, Mitchell said, while paintings King said she thinks the event is .· Another item to be discussed is a suggestion from the City to The city has also asked DelDOT to study the feasibility of of scenes of Newark and surrounding are important because it keeps the ···consider a northbound right turn lane on the North College Avenue installing traffic signals at the two intersections on South College also on display. atmosphere alive and present in people's ' approach to the intersection at Cleveland A venue. Avenue at Kent Way and Amstel Avenue, be said. She said her paintings depict views of lives. '. -: · The turn lane could potentially increase intersection capacity and The last location to be covered at the meeting will be Elkton Main Street, including Klondike Kate's "People love to view work of scenes ~"a1leviate lines on the northbound, eastbound and westbound Road and Amstel Avenue. DelDOT will consider the request to and the Deer Park Tavern. they are familiar with," she said. "It's a ~ ::a'pproaches to the intersection, he said. study improving pedestrian safety. "I am very excited for the show," she reminder of the beauty that is in a lot of _ An assessment as to whether intersection modifications should be Laing said these traffic issues are merely reccomendations and said. "There are nice oils and new faces. our back yards and can easily be 1 Cbnsidered to change the current inconsistencies in lane will be fully discussed and considered, but will not necessarily be "I want it to become an annual missed." ·I ~onfiguration s on the approaches to the intersection on Nottingham passed. · .. event." ..Center offers holiday meal

I BY SARAH CORSELLO now," Short said. " All the his second year. Staff Reporter volunteers are broken down into "We volunteer so that we can · The 15th annual Thanksgiving groups like servers, hostesses or share our Thanksgiving with ·: day breakfast will be held at the cooks." them," she said. : George Wilson Community Center McKay said her volunteer .: Thursday from 8 a.m. to 10:30 efforts would not be possible : a.m., said center coordinator Beth without her husband' s help. : · Anne Short. "My husband stays home and · .·This year she said she is starts on Thanksgiving dinner · : eipecting approximately 225 "We have had while my children and I work at · people. the same man the breakfast," she said. "We have always had a great This year's breakfast will turn out," Short said. making the feature scrambled eggs, sausage, Senior citizens and others with \ I pancakes, fruit, pastries and hot small families usually attend each pancakes for and cold beverages, Short said. year, she said, but this year more Admission will be $2 in advance students are expected. years now." and $5 at the door. "Some students can't get home Joe Spafadino, supervisor of the for the holidays because they live George Wilson Community Center, so far from home," she said. "We - Beth Anne Short, said he is also expecting a good offer fun, food and fellowship for event coordinator turn out this year. all ages." "This is always a very popular Local merchants such as Steel event and very well attended by ' Suppliers, Corner Stone United the community," he said. "It brings Methodist Church and Happy Newark resident Betty McKay people together in the spirit of the Harry's donated funds for the said she will attend with her holidays." . breakfast. children, Andrea Nelson, 16, and Short said local storeowners are The staff for the breakfast Matt Nelson, 13. also supplying door prizes such as :·-consists of local volunteers, Short McKay said she has been gift certificates to Old Country ·: said, and this year 80 percent are volunteering for the last seven Buffet and A.C Moore, as well as .. : returning volunteers. years, her daughter for the past six cookie baskets from Bing's • " We have had the same man years and her son is returning for Bakery. : making the pancakes for years ;:Venue remains open 24 hours ·: continued from A 1 three types of salads and six to on an apron and gave me dinner. I seven main dishes per night, he wanted to ask for a potato, but I : "There are pictures and letters on said . didn't have the nerve." . the wall from elementary school Kanehl said he has run into · students around the country." people at Nino's he has not seen in · Kanehl said the restaurant also "I was even more than 18 years. ·: offers live entertainment, including "It's just a big social place," he ; guitar players and folk music. served by Dan said. "You just feel tons of Rescue workers are scheduled appreciation for what you are ; for 12-hour shifts, Kanehl said, and Quayle one doing and the people there are just , Nino's provides a place to go so nice." · during breaks. night ... I While some workers only plan "It's packed elbow to elbow," he to be at Ground Zero for a few • said. "There are usually about 150 wanted to ask· more months, Paige said Vendome people there at a time. hopes to keep providing free meals " Everything is free and the for a potato, but for a full year. • volunteers do everything. You "We want to do this as long as it ·: don' t even have to throw your own I didn't have is needed, depending on the fund­ : plate away." raising help we receive," she said. Kanehl said while several the nerve." Vendome said he has made a . different places offered meals to committment to keep the : rescue workers, Nino' s became a restaurant' s doors open until the : fa vorite because of its great food - Christian Kanehl, NYPD detective city is rebuilt, healed and up-and­ : and atmosphere. running. "It's not exactly in th e site, so "Without constant donations of : you can get away from it all for a Kanehl said celebrities often food and the time of volunteer . little bit," Kanehl said. volunteer at the restaurant, chefs and waiters, it would be The food is different every including the CNN crew. alm ost impossible for me to stay ·· nrght. he said, and his favorites "I was even served by Dan open," he said. "I can't thank these : include the smoked beef, manicotti Quayle one night," he said. "He put people enough." and meatballs. Nino's also offers ovember 20, 2001 • THE REVIEW. 1 Council to determine CAC's future continued from A l you accomplish - it's ongoing." extinguished because of poor of negligence. While Wampler said he applauds att endance. ''The issue of the ripari an feasible solutions. members' d edi catio n to sou nd ·'They do valuable work ,'' he corridors had, gone on for years," he "It's an enclave for academics to e nvi ronme nt a l po li cies. he said. "Any time you have citizens said. "The creek was being discuss theoretical issues.'' he said. acknowledges CAC's attendance acti vely pa.rticipating in their encroached by lawns and the trai I Clifton a l o s aid he does not problems as an ------government. it was not being maintained. believe a whole committee is obstacle for should be " It was supposed to be left needed for environmental progress and one of "Any time you e ncouraged unspoiled and in its natural state, protection. the reasons behind government for the lbut] people were growing their "That would be like the board of Godwin's decision. have citizenS people by the peopl e. lawns all the way to the creek and direc to rs of General Motors "They schedule " I want that to the trail became obstructed, which concerning themselves with meetings a nd not actively continue. It seems is illegal." whether the floors are clean:· he enough people ironic to oppose it." The negative environmental said. "It's a micro-issue in a macro­ show up," he said. participating Kalbacher said he consequences were greater erosion world." City Council d oes not believe of the creek's banks and an CAC member Michael Harmer member Karl in their CAC is a drain o n increased concern of flooding THE REVlEW/File photo said he s uppo rts the mayor's Ka lbacher, 3rd Newark's taxpayer. within the greater Newark area, Education regarding recycling is one issue on which the nine• . proposal to e liminate the district, said he government, it "CAC doesn't take Dente! said. member Conservation Advisory Commission focuses its efforts·. commission, citing that it has not s upports the up much of the city's Newark resident Jean White, achieved much in recent months. commission and should be resources at all," he who successfully moved to have the the meeting, research on their own disappointed that Godwin is trying "Our issues always seem to get does not want to said. "They actually first council reading pushed back, and come back with results." to eliminate CAC. tossed around and never seem to go see it eliminated. encouraged." do things, like praised the commission's efforts to Newark resident David "I know that now is a time across anywhere. or get shot down when "There were community day, enforce the riparian corridor laws Robertson said he does not o ur nation when agendas and understand why the mayor would they go to council," he said. ''The some issues with _City Council member Karl surveys, education and supports its accomplishments. priorities are shifting in many areas members of CAC are well-educated [CAC]. members o n recycli ng and "These are thinking people who abolish a group of volunteers of concern in response to the and very competent in other areas not attending the Kalbacher, 3rd District cleanups." come up with original ideas - whose only power is to advise. terrorist attacks and the war we are and it might be better at this point meetings," he said, ------Dente! said CAC different ways the city shou ld " The city doesn' t have to do waging," she said. "I have tole(ated in time if they focu s on other needs "but they are advocated for and handle issues," she said. "Maybe anything they say," he said. "My certain other adjustments, but doing the city may have." selected by the City Counci l, so if successfully got the riparian the [city] staff or council would feeling is that the commission has away with a completely volunte:er City Council member Thomas the representative isn' t attending corridors, the buffer zones rather pedpte not get in their way." raised too many questions about group which represents a willig.g, Wampler, 4th district, said he is the meetings, the council members alongside waterways necessary to White also commends CAC for environmental policies, and the city (!b le a nd intelligent set '.;o f pleased with CAC's progress over have responsibilities to select prevent flooding, repaired and deed its members' diligence. would rather not deal with these individuals is extremely regressive. the years. someone who will attend." restrictions enforced in the West " It's a commission where ·q uestions." " I o nl y hope that the votil}.g '"I think in the past they' ve given Kalbacher said he bel ieves Branc h a nd Christianstead members actuall y do something Senior Laura Dvora k, co­ council members have the sense, to us good reports," he said. "I don' t citizens' voices should not be developments after nearly I 0 years individually," she said. "They leave president of Students fo r the maintain the existence of the feel like conservation is something Environment, said s he is group."

Volunteers of America turns obstacles Violators required to read ... : into opportunnies for thousands of homeless and hungry families, senior cOmputer usage agreement citizens, and at*risk youth in communitie continued from A 1 file-sharing program, Maloney said, "Virtually everything [Muelter across the country. Your donation can he received another e-mail that and I] did was the same, and I was but failed to indicate when his notified him of hi s second completely confused as to why we access would return, he said. violation. were treated differently," Maloney help provide the opportunity of al ifetime. " I'm a first year-stude nt and said. ·.>' shouldn't be victimized a nd Mueller said one month after his punished harshly for a mistake I second violation, he was told he made and not be able to get any "I felt like I was could appeal to the Office of Volunteers of America-changing help or correct it," Mueller said. "I Judicial Affairs by explaining pqw felt like I was stuck somewhere and stuck he believed hi s s ituation WflS lives, restoring hope. ~ call no one was there to help me. handled unfairly. · "T here was no way for me to somewhere and He said he turned in his app,eal, us at 1.800.899.0089 or visit interact with the university." but it is still pending evaluation .•. · Freshman Sean Maloney said he no one was If found guilty, he may be pu, ~ _on www.volunteersofamerica.org. had an experience similar to probation during Spring Semester., Mueller's, b ut had his access there to help "i felt the policy made a lo~:0f quickly restored. me." sense, but the uni versi !¥..' s Maloney said one gigabyte was procedures in contacting a n-d .uploaded from his computer and he punishing the students see~,d Volunteers received an e-mail notifying him of -freshman Kurt Mueller unreaso nable and somewJJ-at his violation. unprofessional," he said. .·· of America~ He said he was using Imesh, a MacKenzie said the sanctjops program similar to Morpheus, when Malo ney sent an e-mail to a dministered by the Office, of he received the violati on . He Information Technologies ang Judicial Affairs are designed to be deleted the program and his access 1bere are tiO limits to caring. JJI regained his [nternet access within fair so that violator of the policy was returned, he-said. two days, he said. can learn from their mistakes. After he downloaded another .- ,•.

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~ I • S H OWTHE ·· · HEART OF AMERICA.· Lal..e 0105.1 Amen~.-an~. mlllion_, 1..•f )Oun~ people Ct.•f1Jl01"3tll\fh .mJ oq;amzalton... can 'bit hn\c bttn dcxpl) affected b) t~ terrori.. t anad.... . 11lc Heart <'I t\mcnca Foundut(tn', "eb...•te nt lllC) are asl..in@ for a "a) to ~et per.onall) imohctl "'v. v.. hcanof:tmcrica . t~ f~•r mfonnation abi.JUt and mule a diff~rence. hu" the~ l31l help. Retatl ordc..-.. ma) ~placed ·. By purchasing The Hean ofAm coc.t Pm. corporalll11b dtrcctl ) v. 1th thr pm\, m~mufacturt".r. Friend,. Inc and oq;ani1..ation.. can .. upponthe relief ~ ITon. ., and .-1-.o .ul ~77 - 1 -CAR E PI '5(411·7l J l help )'Oung pevple get tmoh et..lm creatmg a be1te1 world. All profit, from the "-tie uf pm .. ''ill "IIJ>Jltln Tile Hean of Amerto.:a Found:ttton·, l"Ommumt~ pt'\.t~r.un" and ''Famtl) Reltet Fund"" for the tamtlie" ol the \K11m' c.ftc•Tori~m . Shu" the \\Urld the l>''"cr,,f lo'e .. AS November 20, 2001 ' .. Amtrak Now that transportation who wants to show up at the train officials are thinking of liquidating station the day before Amtrak, it's time to take stock of Thanksgiving only to learn that why the company is faltering. they won't be able to make it Perhaps the transit system is home for turkey and stuffing? costly and less than efficient. but Unfortunately, the train system this is because it only receives is hardly used outside the pennies from Northeast Corridor the government from Boston to in comparison Washington, D.C. to other modes - but this doesn' t of transportation mean that more infrastructures people can' t be such as planes encouraged to use and highways. it. ---- Now that so The recent many American economic slump in citizens are the United States, becoming wary coupled with the of air travel, this rising prices of oil, time may be should encourage ripe for a more people to revamping of take advantage in Amtrak. m a s s Because the transportation. company is Now is hardly managed so the time to take inefficiently, that opportunity driving will away from always be a ..__...___ _...... _ ...... __ ..... _....., American citizens. more attractive Though Amtrak option than rail travel. itself may be inefficiently People jump into their cars to managed, that is no reason to do travel home for holidays because it away with it completely. is far less expensive than Officials should concentrate on purchasing a train ticket. fixing Amtrak's mistakes and The fact that Amtrak doesn' t attracting more users in the reserve seats is also a drawback - process.

The Conservation Advjsory of concerned citizens who only Commission may soon be a thing seek to take part in their local of the past if the Newark City government. Council bas its way. The commission costs the city Mayor Harold practically F. Godwin and nothing - it several other only has to pay council members - for the time of are calling for the city secretary Student disagrees with staff Donations to Red Cross should like to think tragedy doesn't exist unless it the end of the and a Parks and appears on the 24-hour news circuit. voluntary Recreation editorial go to general fund The truth is, every day people are victims of committee, citing official, who are I'd like to comment on a recent staff It never fails that whenever Americans pour terrible, unwarranted violence and tragedy. a lack of required to editorial that disputed the benefits, or even the out their hearts in response to tragedy, The Red Cross' first decision to use the progress as attend the morality, of the United States broadcasting our controversy soon follows. increased generosity of Americans following reasons why the group's meetings own news into the country. The $543 million collected by the Red Cross the attack toward all tragedy was the right one. group should be once per month. The author claimed that this was just U.S. after Sept. II and the ensuing debacle over It would be one thing if the Red Cross were disbanded. Furthermore, propaganda against Taliban propaganda, which how those funds would be spent is no using that generosity to buy limousines for its But members the commission it is. exception. nurses or gold-plated stethoscopes; it is of the comprises city I wanted ·to stress the importance of it, In a battle with the Red Cross board over something altogether different to help people commission say and university though. The author seemed to think there was allocation of those funds, Red Cross President by all means necessary. their ongoing officials who are no point. • _ Bernadir.e Healy resigned earlier th is month. As for the $50 I immediately sent to the Red goal - to -serve hrghly skillep i:P Qiwte: ''In effect, -we''ve already convinced Angry congressmen soon called for the Red Cross the day of the attack. I want it back. as a watchdog for conservation the people we need to - what good will being Cross' s head when they learned that some of I don' t really care that it might be used to environmental issues. pro-American do for Afghan civilians?" the funds collected after Sept. 11 would be help the widow of a six-digit businessman concerns in the It would cost Well, if the allied nations plan to set up a placed into a general relief fund. "make ends meet" until the multi-million­ city - is far .._...... ,o...~;~'"""' ..... ~...... ,...._---' the city much government in Afganistan after this " military And now the Red Cross - in the face of dollar life insurance policy is settled. from complete. more to hire action" is over, we need the support of the stern public opinion - has decided it will once But I do take offense to the fact that my Despite what Godwin may consultants to perform the same civilians. again reserve all $543 million for the Sept. II money is being segregated from funds helping think, the city of Newark needs duties of these volunteers. If we come into the cities of Afganistan and tragedy only. other tragedy victims both here and abroad. some insurance that it will stay In disbanding this organization, a majority of the population does not want us Never mind that millions elsewhere in this If I had it to do over again, l' d hang around within the lines on conservation it seems that Godwin is choosing there, we won't last long. country go starving and without proper medical the emergency room and give the $50 instead issues. to ease the progress of other city The sole reason for this is to gain the treatment every day. to the family of an uninsured child suffering There is no reason to disband a departments by doing away with support of civilians so, effectively, they don't Never mind that strengthening the Red Cross from some ailment or tragic injury. non-profit, voluntary organization their watchdog. stone us when we come riding in on our Jeeps. for the long run will leave us better prepared . He may not make the cable news headlines, Now I am not saying I agree with setting up should future tragedies occur. but he's no less deserving of my help. the government ourselves. . Never mind that thousands of corporations In fact, this very thing has gotten us into are already flooding millions to the Sept. ll Christopher Douglass Helmkamp trouble before, but I do see the reasoning victims - corporations that don't have to Senior behind it. bother with the "lesser" tragedies to which the helmkamp@ udel.edu There is a reason for it. Red Cross is sworn to respond. Many people have accused tpe Red Cross of Colin Ruggero pulling the wool over donors' eyes or using the Freshman Sept. II tragedy to selfishly collect funds for [email protected] other projects. This is the problem with Americans - they

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., ,,,,_,'" ,,., ,, Admlllistradve News~: ~Newt.itclltoB Editorial Editor: News Layout Editor: Jeo .Blenner Randi Homstem rasoo Lemberg Jill LieboWitz Jen Lemos Shaun Gallagher CadO!l Wlillwp . . '0 City Newt Editors: Systems administrator: Sua:y Carlough Su..an Kirkwood ~ Pltotograpby FAitor...... ~i'.diten: Leslie Uoyd clliou Tobin Adrian Bacolo Ntlel Nallonai/State News Edllors: Dietticft Deanna Tonorello Sara f'unaiock Assistant Pllotograpby .Editor: Entertainm~t Editors: Spoi'tlr F.dllan: Michele Salfantz Amanda Greenberg KrisUI Price Mllllll&tal Student Alraln Editors: ' 1~ C8iey Rob Erdman· Art/Grapbi\'3 Editor: f e~~tures Editors: Grace Goddard DanieUe Me amara Copy Desk Cider; John Cheong earoJyn Delicce Dicron Hyatt faime Bender Nt-..s Features Edlton: Liz Ryan D:mielle UIITUil AS No\'cmbcr 20. 200 I itoria .· Amtrak You should have taken the train ... ow that transportation who wants to show up at the train officials arc think in!! of liquidating station the day before Amtrak. it" s time 1~ take stock ol· T hanksgiving only to learn that why the company is faltering. they won't be able to make it Perhaps the transit system is home for turkey and stuffing? costly and less than efficient. but Unfortunately. the train system this is because it only receives 1s hardly used outside the ' , pennies from Northeast Corridor ~he government from Boston to 111 comparison Washington. D.C. to other modes - but this doesn't I of transportation mean that more infrastructures people can·t be such as planes encouraged to use and highways. it. Now that so The recent many American Review This: economic slump in citizens are the United States. becoming wary Officials should try coupled with the of air travel. thi ~ to improve Amtrak, rising prices of oil. time may be should e ncourage ripe for a not do away with it. more people to revamping of take advantage in Amtrak. m a s s Because the transportation. company is Now is hardly managed so the time to take inefficiently. that o pportunity driving will away from always be a ~.--______. American citizens. more attractive Though Amtrak option than rail travel. itself may be inefficiently People jump into their cars to managed. that is no reason to do travel home for holidays because it away with it completely. is far less expensive than Officials should concentrate on purchasing a train ticket. fixing Amtrak's mistakes a nd The fact that Amtrak doesn't attracting more u sers in the reserve seats is also a drawback - process.

X ,.·· City conservation The Conservation Advj sory of concerned citizens who o nly Commission may soon be a thing seek to take pa rt in their local of the past if the Newark City government. Council has its way. The commission costs the city Mayor Harold p r act i c a I I y F. Godwin and nothing - it several other o nly has to pay council members for the time of are calling for the city secretary Student disagrees with staff Donations to Red Cross should like to think tragedy doesn't exist unless it the end of the RevieW This. : ' and a Pa rks and appears on the 24-hour news circuit. voluntary ·· R ec r ea ti o n editorial go to general fund The truth is. every day people are victims of committee. citing Mayor HarOld F. official. who are I" d like to comment on a recent staff It never fails that whenever Americans pour terrible. unwarranted violence and tragedy. a lack of require d to editorial that disputed the benefits. or even the out the ir hearts in respo nse to tragedy. The Red Cross' first decision to use the progress as Godwin should not attend the morality. of the United States broadca ting our controversy soon follows. increased generosity of Americans following reasons why the be·SO quick to group's meetings own news into the country. The S5.f3 million coll ected by the Red Cro s the attack toward all tragedy was the right one. group should be o nce per month. The author cla imed that this was just U.S. a fter Sept. ll a nd the e nsu ing debac le over It wouid be one thing if the Red Cross were disbanded. terminate-the Furthermo re, propaganda against Taliban propaganda. which how those funds would be s pent is no using that generosity to buy limousines for its But members Conservation. the commission it is. exception. nurses o r gold-plated s tet hoscopes: it is of the · .·' comprises c ity I wanted ·to stress the importance of it. In a battle with the Red Cros. board over something altogether different to help people commission say AdVisory a nd university though. The author seemed to think there was allocation of those funds. Red Cross President by all means necessary. their ongoing C · · officials who are no point. Rernauir. .:: l lcaly re,igned c:ulicr thi' month. A< for the $50 J immediately sent to the Red l!Oal - to serve "" OmmlSSlOll. ..,. ~ highly skilled en Quote: " In effect. we· ve already convinced Angry cong ressmen soon called for the Red Cross the day o f the attack. I want it back. as~ a watchdog for 'I ""' -· ~ • ~ "'~ "',. c o~ n s e r v at i o n the people we need to- what good will being Cross· s head when they learned that some of I don't really care that it might be used to environmental issues. pro-American do for Afghan civilians'?" the funds collected after Sept. II would be help the widow of a six-digit businessman concerns in the It would cost Well. if the allied nations plan to set up a pl aced into a general re lief fund. ··make ends mee t" until the multi-millio n­ city - is far .. the city much government in Afganistan after this "military And now the Red Cross - in the face of dollar life insurance policy i. settled. from complete. '------....J------' more to hire action'' is over. we need the s upport of the stern public opinio n - has decided it will once But I do take offense to the fact tha t m y Despite what G odwin may consultants to perform the same civilians. again reserve all $543 million for the Sept. II money is being segregated from funds helping think. the city of Newark needs duties of these volunteers. If we come into the cities of Afganistan and tragedy only. other tragedy victims both here and abroad. some insurance that it will stay ln disbanding this organization, a majority of the population does not want us ever mind that mil li o ns elsewhere in this If I had it to do over again. I'd hang around within the lines on conservation it seems that Godwin is choosing there, we won't last long. country go starving and witho ut proper medical the emergency room and give the $50 instead issues. to ease the progress of other city The sole reason for this is to gain the treatment every day. to the family of a n uninsured child suffe ring There is no reason to disband a departments by doing away with support of civilians so. effectively. tl1ey don't e ver mind that . tre ngthening the Red Cross from some ai lme nt or tragic injury. non-profit. voluntary organization their watchdog. stone us when we come riding in on our Jeeps. for the lo ng run will leave us better prepared He may not make the cable news headlines. Now I am not saying I agree with setting up should future tra!!edies occur. but he · s no less deserving of my help. the government ourselves. Never mind that tho usands of corporations In fact. this very thing has gotten us into are already fl ooding millions to the Sept. I I Christopher Douglass Helmkamp trouble before. but I d o see the reasoning ic tims - corpo ra tions that don't have to Senior behind it. bother with the "lesser" tragedies to which the helmkamp@udel. edu There is a reaso n for it. Red Cross is sworn to respo nd. Many people have accused tile Red Cross of TheReview ~ Colin Ruggero pulling the wool over donors· eyes or using the Freshman Sept. I I tragedy to selfishl y coll ect funds for ·250 Perkins Student Center ~~ colin r@ udel.edu other projects. Newark, DE ~ 19716 . · This is the problem with Americans - they Fax: 302-831~1396 ~· " E-mail: jenlemos@¥detedu, ~·· '" ' >~ The Opinion/Editorial pages <~ .an open f0l'Ul11 for public debate and -: tdiscussion. The Review welcomes responses from its readers. For -•• verification purposes, please include a daytime telephone number with : ,. all letters. 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Drunk drivers: tell their momS E a r I y S u n d a y Shaun morning, I stood on the shoulder Gallagher of a dark, deserted stretch An Editorial of highway in Maryland with two friends to watch the meteor shower. It was 3:30 a.m., and I suppose we were all a little too caffeinated; we decided that whenever a lonely car carne past us, we would dance. Oh, how we line-danced, Macarena-ed, hokie-pokied and booty-shook. It was entirely immature and stupid, but good for a shivering laugh. And then the Maryland highway patrol car arrived. Apparently, one of the cars that had passed us while we were dancing had reported us as possible drunk drivers. Our driver assured the officer that we were Speech highlights wacky - not wasted. Fortunately, after we packed up, got in the car to go home and she followed us for about five minutes, she concerns with deemed us non-drunk and drove off into the early­ morning fog. This recent episode got me thinking about drunk driving. new government I'm actually quite glad that something as little as a few college students dancing on the side of the highway at 3:30 a.m. was reported as suspicious behavior. First lady Laura Bush It shows that drivers are on their toes and concerned became the first JenLemos about their own safety and the safety of other people. Tiffi REVIEW I John Cheong presidential wife to deliver Too often drunk drivers get away with their crime a solo weekly radio because other drivers on the road don't have the means decade, made a big comeback in many courts across the if he or she gets in that driver's seat. Lemos Lane address Saturday, a task or the motivation to actually report them. usually assumed by country. It will sound pretty stupid as you say it, and you rna)! But more often than that, it' s simply because no one A man in Houston was convicted of shoplifting, and feel almost foolish for doing it, but if you truly do President George W. tries to stop them before they get in the car. Bush. was forced to stand outside the store he stole from for a convey that you plan to follow through with your During my years here at the university, I am week wearing a placard that read, "I stole from this threat, I would hope that it would give the person Though Hillary Clinton and Nancy Reagan periodically joined immensely sad to say that on several ocassions, I have their husbands in addressing the nation, last week's broadcast set store." pause. failed to stop some people from driving drunk. People convicted of soliciting prostitutes are And if that person gets in the car and drives away: an important precedent - Cherie Blair, wife of Britain's Prime Which is not to say that I haven't tried. It's just that I Minister Tony Blair, even planned to follow suit this week. sometimes identified in newspapers and on billboards. anyway, despite your best efforts, don't let your threat hadn't figured out a way, short of trying to forcefully An Ohio man convicted of harrassing his ex-wife was go idle - flip through the student directory, get his or But while the delivery itself was historic, the content of Laura wrestle the keys out of their hands, to stop them. Bush's speech was far more important - she denounced the forced to let her spit in his face. her home phone number, and make the call. Drunk people aren't renowned for listening to These punishments have become so popular lately Not listed? Try an online phone book. NobodY. treatment of Afghan women under the Tali ban regime. reason, you see, and so even offering to drive someone Citing statistics on women's status before and after the Taliban because they seem to get through to criminals. Shame, home? Call again later, and call and call until you gd home sometimes isn't enough to convince them. after all, is quite a compelling force - sometimes even ahold of her. ' gained control, Bush described the oppression of Afghan women But I've resolved to use a new strategy in the future, and the first glimpses of freedom they have begun to experience more powerful than physical suffering. In the past year, more than 16,000 people died in which I'd like to share with you and which I hope you Why not apply the same sort of punishment to drunk alcohol-related auto accidents, which, according to since the Northern Alliance's recent gains in the war-torn too will institute. country. drivers? Mothers Against Drunk Driving, represents 40 percent I'm telling their mothers. Wouldn't it be nice if people convicted of drunk of all traffic accident deaths. : Bush's address came as part of a larger White House initiative I figure, with Mothers Against Drunk Driving being for women's rights coordinated by the Coalition Information driving, in addition to their regular sentence, had to Think about how large 16,000 is. That's three Bob one of the biggest and most well known organizations write an apology to their mothers (and, of course, to the Carpenter Centers, filled to capacity, Lined up next to Center, a multinational media-watch organization. devoted to stamping out this problem, it would be the Also a factor in the campaign was the release Saturday of the mothers of the victims)? each other. • drunk driver's mother who would be able to best get I don't know about you, but I know that if I were Can you imagine filling the Bob three times, witlj U.S. State Department report 'The Taliban' s War Against him or her to stop driving drunk. Women," which urged the re-integration of women into the new, ever to commit such a crime and had to tell my mother, dead bodies in every seat? And that's just the fatalitie~ Mothers are infamous for laying guilt trips even the feelings of guilt would be, as they say, ''punishment from one year. : but yet-to-be-established, Afghan government. when we haven't done something wrong. The report's statistics have all been heard before- 70 percent enough." That statistic alone, I say, is worth a phone call to ll Imagine the force their lecture will have when their So if you're out with a few friends, and one of them mother. of school teachers and half of all government workers were son or daughter has actually done something incredibly women before the Tali ban gained power. attempts to get in the car while still under the influence irresponsible. of alcohol, do everybody around you a favor and pull Shaun Gallagher is the news layout editor for. The After that point, women were not permitted to leave their "Public shaming" punishments have, in the past homes without male accompaniment. They were often assaulted that friend aside and tell him or her what you plan to do Review. Send comments to [email protected]. or killed if they..disregarded the command. . Refugees are quoted in the State Department's report as saying that women have resorted to self-violence in order to escape the Taliban's harsh treatment, including the consumption of battery acid in suicide attempts. Human rights organizations have published such claims for New name won't help Philip Morri~ years, but critics have always doubted the validity of the atrocities . that are reported. What' s in I mean, if a guy you've always known as Nick kicks he was back on top. :! Perhaps now that the State Department has assumed the a name? your pregnant sister in the stomach and you run into I'm not sure that a multinational conglomerat~ responsibility of investigating and publicizing the horrors Paul Mathews W e I I , him the next day on the street, are you really going to should be taking its cues from a platinum-laden former suffered by Afghan women, it will become more difficult for the according to the refrain from bludgeoning him to death with a tire iron dancer who made his reputation by appearing in tli~ American public to dismiss these occurrences as exaggerations. Guest Columnist braintrust at the because he is suddenly calling himself Casper? videos of his more talented cohorts, but I guess the~ Furthermore, the department's recommendations could not Philip Morris I doubt it. know what they're doing over there. :: come at a better time. Corporation, How could this possibly work? I wonder who's next in this trend. : While the Taliban may still retain some control in everything. If it does, we are sure to see far-reaching Perhaps, OJ. Simpson, looking to shed the stigtl)a Afghanistan, it is clear that the regime is on the verge of collapse. In an effort to show the public it is about more than implications. Perhaps other malevolent forces will associated with hacking up your ex-wife and gettirti The victory of the Northern Alliance and of the multinational cigarettes, the company is in the process of changing follow suit. away with it, will begin going by Homer. :: armed forces curre~tly aiding the group, however, is only the first its name to Altria. It would no doubt start slowly, but with time the Or maybe the country of Iraq, sick of being step in restoring a balance to the country. All that remains is to gain the approval of the movement would build steam - suddenly a simple excluded from the world community, will change its Diplomats are struggling to fill the void left by the Taliban's stockholders and it's a done deal. namechange fixes everything. name to Disneytopia. control, but a consolidated effort between anti-Tali ban forces and And what, we' re supposed to just forgive and Now that I think about it, it started months ago. Hey, Osama bin Laden could change his name to foreign officials to establish a national power structure has yet to forget? A certain hip-hop mogul had gotten into a little Philip Morris. I hear that one is going to be opening up come. OK, sure. That' ll work. trouble with the law, his girl left him and took up with soon. The next step will be to determine the nature of Afghanistan's Granted, Philip Morris boasts a multifaceted group a backup dancer and things were looking bleak. And, in the public relations move of all time, Satan new government - and this may prove more difficult .than of holdings including, but not limited to, Nabisco That's right, I'm talking about Puff Daddy ... I could change his name to Pete and all would be anticipated. snack foods, Miller beer and Kraft foods. mean, P-Diddy. A simple name change and presto- forgotten. Suddenly, Hell would be the place to be. Former Afghan President Burhannudin Rabbani returned to Who knows? Maybe it will .------. I know this all sounds crazy. But Kabul this weekend for the first time since his exile by the start manufacturing cuddly little apparently insanity is very Taliban, promising that a tribal council would play a role in stuffed bears. ! popular over in the marketing selecting the new government. But, of course, we can't department at Philip Morris. But already it seems that factions may be developing among forget that it will continue to What it comes down to is this- Afghan citizens - while some favor Rabbani for a return to the produce the cigarettes that have a corporation that has made presidency, other members of the Northern Alliance support endeared it to the public. billions of dollars from the exiled King Zahir Shah. And what the hell does misery of others wants to be Mr. The Alliance has also voiced its displeasure at the continued "Altria" mean? Nice Guy or Mr. Altria or presence of foreign troops in Afghanistan, urging British forces Ostensibly, the company whatever, and it knows what stationed near Kabul to leave this week. derived the name from the Latin people associate with it. Some critics have voiced concerns that the Northern Alliance word "altus," which means "to But rather than change its will disregard the recommendations of other nations and simply reach higher." practices or admit to any seize control of Afghanistan, effectively trading one oppressive OK, so this means Philip wrongdoing, Philip Morris wants government for another. Morris will be taking the high to start from scratch. This is why the State Department's report may prove to be road from now on. No more It has added wholesome brands crucial in advising whatever faction gains control of Afghanistan. marketing tobacco to children like Kraft and Nabisco to its It would be far too easy to let internal differences cloud the and that sort of thing. holdings and doesn' t want to taint larger issue of regaining a fair and trustworthy government - yet Fine, I suppose that's a step these products with its deserved another reason why the United Nations must be involved on some in the right direction, but is it reputation. level with its establishment. far enough? This is not Philip Morris turning Hopefully, the United States and its fellow members of the I don't think it is possible for over a new leaf. This is Philip coalition against terrorism will take heed not to devalue the a company selling a product Morris protecting its investments. Afghan,culture by imposing foreign ideals or traditions on its that, when used correctly, is And no, it' s not wrong for a government. addictive and eventually fatal. company to do that, but it is Instead, the ruling body should be multicultural, with fair There is no high road for Philip ridiculous to think that a name representation of women and minorities and the fundamental Morris. change will accomplish anything. respect for human rights that citizens have long been denied. This name change is nothing It is time for Philip Morris to There is no doubt that the return to society will be difficult for more than a diversionary tactic. take respons ibility for its past Afghan women, who have not held positions of power since the It's the equivalent of a play- actions and do something to make Taliban's edict in 1996. action fake in football. amends. Their increased participation is, however, invaluable to the 1 wonder, how stupid does So, go ahead, call yourselves establishment of Afghanistan' s new ruling power as a tolerant Philip Morris think the whatever you like - because in and peaceful government. American public is? the end, Philip Morris b y any Furthermore, it is imperative that whatever group gains power Even I, who admittedly has a other name still stinks. in Afghanistan do so wi ely. with the mistakes of the Taliban' s low o pinion of the average regime weighing heavily on the changes sure to come. American, am unwilling to Paul Mathews is a guest believe tha t even the least columnist f or Th e Review. Send }en Lemos is the editorial editor for Th e Review. Send intelligent of our citizenry could comments to [email protected]. comments to jenlemos@udel. edu. fall for this subterfuge. :..______;

8porU Editors: ., Beth lskoe Brian Pakett Seuklr News Eclltor.s: Andrea BQyle Colleen Lavery Aulstaal Spom EdiJor: Claig Shetman Seulor ~ EclltOl'! Oarke Spelt:ber Asslstaat Feallln5 Editor. Connie Wberrity Sflllor Sports Editor: Jeff Gluck Assistant Enlet1aloment Editor: ' Pat Haney

J November 20, 200 I A9

Drunk drivers: tell their moms E a r I y S u n d a y Shaun morning. I stood on the shoulder Gallagher of a dark. deserted stretch An Editorial of hig hway in Maryland with two frie nds to watch the meteor shower. It was 3:30 a.m., and I suppose we were all a little too caffeinated: we decided that whenever a lonely car came past us. we would dance. Oh. how we line-danced. Macarena-ed, hokie-pokied and booty-shook. It was entirely immature and stupid, but good for a shivering laugh. And then the Maryland highway patrol car arrived. Apparently, one of the cars that had passed us while we were dancing had reported us as possible drunk drivers. Our driver assured the officer that we were Speech highlights wacky - not wasted. Fortunately, after we packed up. got in the car to go home and she followed us for about five minutes. she concerns with deemed us non-drunk and drove off into the early­ morning fog. This recent episode got me thinking about drunk driving. new government I'm actually quite glad that something as Little as a few college students dancing on the side of the highway at 3:30a.m. was reported as suspicious behavior. First lady Laura Bush It shows that drivers are on their toes and concerned became the first JenLemos about their own safety and the safety of other people. THE REVIEW I John Cheong presidential wife to deliver Too often drunk drivers get away with their crime a solo weekl y radio because other drivers on the road don't have the means decade, made a big comeback in many courts across the if he or she gets in that driver's seat. Lemos Lane address Saturday. a task or the motivation to actually report them. usuall y assumed by country. It will sound pretty stupid as you say it, and you ma}l But more often than that, it's simply because no one A man in Houston was convicted of shoplifting, and feel almost foolish for doing it, but if you truly do Preside nt Geo r2e W. tries to stop them before they get in the car. Bush. ~ was forced to stand outside the store be stole from for a convey that you plan to follow through with your During my years here at the university, I am Though Hillary Clinton and Nancy Reagan periodically joined week wearing a placard that read, "I stole from this threat, I would hope that it would give the person immensely sad to say that on several ocassions, I have store." pause. their husbands in addressing the nation, l a~t week's broadca~ t set failed to stop some people from driving drunk. People convicted of soliciting prostitutes are And if that person gets in the car and drives away an important precedent - Cherie Blair. wife of Britain's Prime Which is not to say that I haven' t tried. It's just that I Minister Tony Blair. even planned to follow suit this week. sometimes identified in newspapers and on billboards. anyway, despite your best efforts, don't let your threat hadn't figured out a way, short of trying to forcefully An Ohio man convicted of harrassing his ex-wife was go idle- fup through the student directory, get his or But while the delivery itself was historic, the content of Laura wrestle the keys out of their hands, to stop them. Bush's speech was far more important - she denounced the forced to let her spit in his face. her home phone number, and make the call. Drunk people aren't renowned for listening to These punishments have become so popular lately Not listed? Try an online phone book. Nobody treatment of Mghan women under the Taliban regime. reason, you see. and so even offering to drive someone Citing statistics on women ·s status before and after the Tali ban because they seem to get through to criminals. Shame, home? CaiJ again later, and call and caiJ until you get home sometimes isn't enough to convince them. after all, is quite a compelling force -sometimes even ahold of her. gained control, Bush described the oppression of Afghan women But I've resolved to use a new strategy in the future, and the flrst glimpses of freedom they have begun to experience more powerful than physical suffering. In the past year, more than 16,000 people died in which I'd Like to share with you and which I hope you Why not apply the same sort of punishment to drunk alcohol-related auto accidents, which, according to since the Northern Alliance's recent gains in the war-torn too will institute. country. drivers? Mothers Against Drunk Driving, represents 40 percent I'm telling their mothers. Wouldn' t it be nice if people convicted of drunk of aiJ traffic accident deaths. Bush's address came as part of a larger White House initiati ve I figure, with Mothers Against Drunk Driving being for women's rights coordinated by the Coalition Information driving, in addition to their regular sentence, had to Think about how large 16,000 is. That's three Bob one of the biggest and most well known organizations write an apology to their mothers (and, of course, to the Carpenter Centers, fllled to capacity, lined up next to Center. a multinational media-watch organization. devoted to stamping out this problem, it would be the AJso a factor in the campaign wa<; the release Saturday of the mothers of the victims)? each other. drunk driver's mother who would be able to best get I don' t know about you, but I know that if I were Can you imagine fllling the Bob three times, with U.S. State Department report "The Taliban·s War Against him or her to stop driving drunk. Women,'' which urged the re-integration of women into the new. ever to commit such a crime and had to tell my mother, dead bodies in every seat? And that's just the fatalities Mothers are infamous for laying guilt trips even the feelings of guilt would be, as they say, "punishment from one year. but yet-to-be-established. Afghan government. when we haven't done something wrong. The report's statistics have all been heard before-70 percent enough." That statistic alone, I say, is worth a phone call to a Imagine the force their lecture will have when their So if you're out with a few friends, and one of them mother. of school teachers and half of all government workers were son or daughter has actually done something incredibly women before the Taliban gained power. attempts to get in the car while still under the influence irresponsible. of alcohol, do everybody around you a favor and pull Shaun Gallagher is the news layout editor for The After that point, women were not permitted to leave their "Public shaming" punishments have, in the past homes without male accompaniment. They were often assaulted that friend aside and tell him or her what you plan to do Review. Send comments to [email protected]. or killed if they-disregarded the command. Refugees are quoted in the State Department's report as saying that women have resorted to self-vinlence in order to c' cape the Taliban's harsh treatment, including the consumption of battery acid in suicide attempts. New name won't help Philip Morri~ Human rights organizations have published such claims for years, but critics have always doubted the validity of the atrocities that are reported. What's in I mean, if a guy you' ve always known as Nick kicks he was back on top. • Perhaps now that the State Departme nt ha a sumed the a name? your pregnant sister in the stomach and you run into I' m not sure that a multinational conglomerat~ responsibility of investigati ng and publicizing the horrors Paul Mathews W e I I , him the next day on the street, are you really going to should be taking its cues from a platinum-laden former suffered by Afghan women. it will become more difficult for the according to the refrain from bludgeoning him to death with a tire iron dancer who made his reputation by appearing in th¢ American public to dismiss these occurrences as exaggerations. Guest Columnist braintrust at the because he is suddenly calling himself Casper? videos of his more talented cohorts, but I guess they Furthermore, the department's recommendation could not Philip Morris I doubt it. know what they're doing over there. ·: come at a better time. Corporation, How could this possibly work? I wonder who's next in this trend. While the Taliban may still retain some control in everything. If it does, we are sure to see far-reaching Perhaps, O.J. Simpson, looking to shed the stigma Mgbanistan, it is clear that the regime is on the verge of collapse. ln an effort to show the public it is about more than implications. Perhaps other malevolent forces will associated with hacking up your ex-wife and gettini The victory of the Northern Alliance and of the multinational cigarettes, the company is in the process of changing folJow suit. away with it, will begin going by Homer. : armed forces currently aiding the group, however. is only the fust its name to Altria. It would no doubt start slowly, but with time the Or maybe the country of Iraq, sick of being step in restoring a balance to the country. All that re mai ns is to gain the approval of the movement would build steam - suddenly a simple excluded from the world community, will change its Diplomats are struggling to fi ll the void left by the Taliban's stockholders and it's a done deal. namechange fixes everything. name to Disneytopia. control, but a consolidated effort between anti-Taliban forces and And what. we're supposed to just forgive a nd Now that I think about it, it started months ago. Hey, Osama bin Laden could change his name to foreign officials to establish a national power structure ha~ yet to forget? A certain hip-hop mogul had gotten into a little Philip Morris. I hear that one is going to be opening up come. OK, sure. That'll work. trouble with the law, his girl left him and took up with soon. The next step will be to determine the nature of Afghani tan· s Granted, Philip Morris boasts a multifaceted group a backup dancer and things were looking bleak. And, in the public relations move of all time, Satan new government - and this may prove more difficult than of holdings including, but not limited to, Nabisco That's right, I' m talking about Puff Daddy ... I could change his name to Pete and all would be anticipated. snack foods, MiiJer beer and Kraft foods. mean, P-Diddy. A simple name change and presto- forgotten. Suddenly, Hell would be the place to be. Former Afghan President Burhannudin Rabbani returned to W~koow s? M~~itwill ~------~ Iknowthi sal l mun~cruy.B~ Kabul this weekend for the first time since his exile by the start manufacturing cuddly little apparently insanity is very Taliban, promising that a tribal council would play a role in stuffed bears. popular over in the marketing selecting the new government. But, of course, we can' t department at Philip Morris. But already it seems that factions may be developing among forget that it will continue to What it comes down to is this - Mghan citizens - while some favor Rabbani for a return to the produce the cigarettes that have a corporation that has made presidency. other members of the Northern Alliance support endeared it to the public. billions of dollars from the exiled King Zahir Shah. And what the hell does misery of others wants to be Mr. The Alliance ha'> also voiced its displea<;ure at the continued "Aitria'· mean? Nice Guy or Mr. Altria o r presence of foreign troops in Afghanistan. urging British forces Ostensibly, the company wha tever, and it knows what stationed near Kabul to leave this week. derived the name from the Latin people associate with it. Some critics have voiced concerns that the Nort11ern AIJiance word ·'altus," which means "to But rather tha n change its will disregard the recommendations of other nations and simply reach hi gher." practices or admit to any seize control of Afghanistan. effectively trading one oppressive OK, so this means Philip wrongdoing, Philip Morris wants government for another. Morris will be taki ng the high to start from scratch. This is why the State Department's report may prove to be road from now on. No more It has added wholesome brands crucial in advising whatever faction gains control of Afghanistan. marketing tobacco to children like Kraft and Nabisco to its It would be far too easy to let internal differences cloud the and that sort of thing. holdings and doesn't want to taint larger issue of regaining a fair and trustworthy government - yet Fine. I suppose that's a step these products with its deserved another reason why the United Nations must be involved on some in the right direction, but is it reputation. level with its establishment. far enough? This is not Philip Morris turning Hopefully. the United States and its fellow members of the J don' t think it is possible for over a new leaf. This is Philip coalition against terrorism will take heed not to devalue the a company selling a product Morris protecting its investments. Afghan,culture by imposing foreign ideals or tradi tions on its tha t, when used correctly, is And no, it 's not wrong for a government. addictive and eventually fatal. compa ny to do that, but it is Instead. the ruling body should be multicultural. with fai r There is no high road for Philip ridiculous to think that a name representation of women and minorities and the fundamental Morris. change will accomplish anything. respect for human rights that citizens have long been denied. This name change is nothing It is time for Philip Morri s to There is no doubt that the return to sociery will be difficult for more than a diversionary tactic. take responsibility for its past Afghan women. who have not held positions of power since the It 's the equi vale nt of a play- actions and do someiliing to make Taliban's edict in 1996. action fake in football. amends. Their increased participation is. however. invaluable to the I wonder. how stupid does !(· So, go a head, call yourselves establishment of Afghanistan· s new ruling power as a tolerant Philip Morris think the whatever you like- because in and peaceful government. American public is? the e nd, Philip Morris by any Furthermore. it is imperative that whatever group gains power Even I, who admittedly has a other name still stinks. in Afghanistan do so wisely. with the mistakes of the Taliban·s low opinion of the average 1, ,) regime weighing heavily on the changes sure to come. A merican. am unwilling to tit' .' ~ Paul Mathews is a guesT believe that even the least I columnist for The Reriew. Send l en Lemos is !he edilorial edilor for Tlt e Re1·ie1r. Send intelligent of our citizenry could 1? comments to comments to [email protected]. fa ll for this subterfuge. [email protected].

Spot1s Edito~: .,. Beth lskoe Brian l':llcen Sen.ior News Editors: Andrea BQyte Colleen Lavery otlicr ud Malllag Addrels: Assistant SportS Editor: 250 Studeol Cmer, Newark, D.E 19716 Cr:ug Sherman &-plor M.osak Editor: Bosines.~ (302) 831 -1397 Qarke Speicher Advertising (302) 83 t -1398 Assista.nt Features Editor: New51Editl.lrial (302) 831-2nJ Connie Whcrrity Senior SportN F.ditor: Jeff Gluck Fax (302) 831· 1396 Ass~omt Entertainment f.ditor: Pat Huney

I J Al0 • THE REVIEW • November 20,2001

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'l~tt\\~IIC ~tt111•f The Department of Linguistics and the Legal apartments Studies Program annoupce: LING/LEST 367-010: Language and Law: Court Interpretation (3 credits) ,Taking Applications· HURRY IN!!!J TR 9:30-10:45 . • Efficiencies, 1 Bedroom, 1 Bedroom & Instructor: Nancy Schweda Nicholson Den, 2 Bedroom, 2 Bedroom & Den apts. available. Description: The number of non-English-speakers in the • Ne"" 3+4 Bedroom Suites Equipped US is growing. Many come into contact with the ""ith a ""asher and dryer American judicial system as defendants, witnesses and • Olympic-sized Pool I Baseball-field victims. An interpreter is required for effective communication and to guarantee due process rights. This • State-of-the-Art Fitness Center course examines the world of court interpreters from a • Free Heat H/W wide variety of perspectives. • Balcony I Patios • All Masonry Construction Topics include: • Tennis I Basketball Courts • An historical overview of laws and language policy development at both the federal and state levels • Ne"" Appliances • The danger of using ad hoc interpreters • Covered Picnic Areas • Linguistic and cultural challenges of the legal setting • 9 Month Leases Available • Interpreter ethics and duties • On UD bus line • The role of professional organizations • Laundry Facilities in each Bldg. • The National Center for State Courts' Certification Program Office Hours Rental Office • The federal certification process M-F 10-6 91 Thorn Lane • Team and telephone interpreting Sat 10-4 Elkton Road entrance Sun 12-4 368-7000 Guest speakers will offer their views on controversial issues DR: 1-95 toRT. 896 (U of D exit), follow 896 north toW Park Place & turn left, go to Elkton Rd. Rt. 2) turn left to Towne Court. confronting the profession.

Enrollment is limited! Pre-register NOW!

CHECK US OUT! Questions? Contact Prof. Nicholson at: [email protected] In Sports: liens lose 19- 14 to Villanova in sea~on finale, Cl ~~~~

Honetul college-age stars nertorm tor an audience ot115

BY T ARRA A VIS The combination of incense buming on stage and band begin its traditional ··super secret song,'' an SllljJ Rl'f)()rter the unique ound of axophonist ate Ballentine gives unknown cover song fans anticipate at the conclusion Rock stars - tight metallic silver pants. hair that Folded Under a Dave Matthews Band feel. of the set. Madu kuie says. and has now become a closely resembles the character Shaggy from .. Scooby SCENE president Samantha Sieber says she trademark of The Eliza Letter . Doo," groupies screaming ··we love you! .. and all the encourage bands to perform at the university. "The ·'We always like to end our performance with a fame and fortune that come along with being an idol. members of Folded Under are easy guys to get along ·super secret song: ·· he says. The encouraging "I think that is all of our dreams to make it big with," she say , '·and they come from Virginia o I respon e from the audience hows that toni ght' ong, someday," says No Vacancy lead singer and universi­ like to give them opportunitie to play at other The Cure' "Just Like Heaven," is a hit. ty alumnus Jason Mastriana. places ... . '·J pick bands that will bring a crowd and will be Three aspiring and locall y recognized bands The band members say they plan to come back to good for the atmosphere:· Sieber ay . "Rocked Bacchus'· to an audience of more than 175 at the university next semester and particularly look for­ Meeting that requirement. The Eliza Letter end an event sponsored by the Students Creating Exciting ward to playing again with The Eliza Letters. the performance with girls dancing in the audience New Events Saturday evening. "We liked all of the bands tonight." ays ba sist and sporadic shouts of enjoyment. Performances by No Vacancy, The Eliza Letters Brian Hall, ··but we were most connected with The Although each band still seeks the universal recog­ and Folded Under emulated popular groups such as Eliza Letters." nition that come with being a 'true rock . tar, all are Guster, Matchbox Twenty. Jimmy Eat World and The Members of The Eliza Letters include four univer­ ' tars in the eyes of their fan , the ones who always Pat McGee Band. sity students, two of whom have broadened their · show up at the local coffee shop. the ones who know Inspired by Ireland's pop group U2, Mastriana says musical horizons by playing acoustic guitar at coffee every word to a song and the ones who just wait to THE REVIEW/Rob Meletti he tries to imitate its style, showing his courage by shops in Newark in addition to the band's perfor­ hear a .. shout· out" from the lead singer. Drummer junior AJ. Giacobbe (above) is one of four university donning metallic pants this ever~ing . mances at Jess initimate venues. At the end of the show, the band members Jose "Each of u has our own image:· he s.ay . "I always When asked whether he prefers the intimate their guitars and. for the evening, shed their rock star students who make up The Eliza Letters. Junior Cyndi Reilly, the like to shock my hair up." group's only female and newest member, sings in her second per­ acoustic or electric sound, guitarist junior Brian images. Perhap Jewel. an ani t who has rightfully The lights dim, and only the faint sounds of the Maduskule says. "Oh, electric hand down because adopted this title. put it be t as she ings, ·'After all, fonnance Saturday night at Bacchus Theatre. drums echo through the theater. All of a sudden, the there is so much energy and feeling when playing what fim is power ify ou cannot act like a rock star?" room vibrates, the lights flash and the disco ball turns. electric. You feel it through your entire body." "Come Rock Bacchus" opens with No Vacancy With the exception of the group's widely anticipat­ and the crowd responds with howling support. ed " uper secret song;' Maduskuie and junior Mastriana walk into the audience as he sings, "/ Matthew Bellman write all of the band's ongs, each can feel you all the time I right inside ofme.·· gathering inspiration from different experience . Sporting the stereotypical college attire of ·'For older songs. being destroyed by a girl ... the stonewashed jeans, hemp necklaces. polo shirts worn new ongs. for the love of a girl,'' Bellman ay . over long-sleeved T-shirts and Dr. Martens. the band Junior Cyndi Reilly, the only female and newest Folded Under ventured from Fredericksburg, Ya., for member of the group, explains the evening's perfor­ the "Come Rock Bacchus" event. mance was only the second time the band has played This is the third time Folded Under has driven five together. hours to play at the university. "We threw this together in about a week and a "We always have fun ;' guitarist Brian Camp says. half," she says ...The guys are great. They are just so "There is always a decent crowd. and they are receptive:' extremely receptive." Despite a few technical difficulties, the band's per­ Four of Folded Under's five members of are stu­ formance Wll.!' well accepted by the audience. '·J par­ dents attending Mary Washington Univer ity. The ticularly enjoyed The EliLa Le tter~ and hope to ~ee group describes itself as .. college altemative main them more at future venues:· say junior Kate stream rock." Attempting to make their long trips to Grafeld. the university entertaining, members of the band take Bellman describes the band as an .. indie-emo a video camera wherever they go. sound:' However. most of the fans guiltily admit they "We just ask a variety of random people to ay are unsure of what exactly that means . . ' Folded Under rocks' on the video camera,'' says gui­ .. 1 find it hard to describe our music,'' he says. " I tarist Mike Sandridge, as the membef!i laugh at the just know what it is when I hear it." unusual attempt to make the band more widely recog­ Though the classification of their music remain nized. mysterious, members of The Eliza Letters provoke Even though this entertaining tactic may not have enthused audience interaction. gained fans during the road trip to Delaware. it seems ear the conclusion of ·'It's Just Enough.'' the THE REVIEW/Rob Meleni as though Folded Under earned some new university music becomes soft and gentle. But in an instant, the Juniors Matthew Bellman Oeft) and Brian supporters. fans and band yell. "Go!" and the band launches into Maduskuie (right) write the songs for the "The bassist rocks my world," sophomore Regina hard electric guitar riffs. ''indie-emo" band The Eliza Letters. Tallman says with a smile. "He is very talented and The audience hollers, whistles and applauds as the feels the music. Plus, he's not hard on the eyes." ild Latin singer Gloria Estefan shows university junior how to be a survivor

BY ALLISA BOOTH n't see her." "She really tried to help me out,'' Miller says. ·'She Staff Reporter As fate would have it, Estefan got sick and had to told me to stay positive and work hard to get better. Not everyone can boast about being on a frrst­ cancel the show, postponing it until the following "She also told me that God was non-denomina­ name basis with a superstar singer - but Allison January, when Miller knew she would be well tional - race or religion or celebrity doesn't matterto Miller can. enough to see her. Him, but your hope and faith in Him will help you The uni versity junior attended a concert Nov. II at The months that followed were filled with count­ through." Mohegan Sun Arena in Connecticut to show support less hours of physical therapy. Miller spent many Estefan did not just offer words of wisdom. The for her friend. Gloria E tefan. more just lying in bed, which proved trying for the inger gave her wounded fan backstage passes to the The popular diva has not performed much recent­ exerci e and sports science major. postponed Jan. 30. 1997, concert in Washington, ly. Miller says, but instead devotes her time to more "You get pretty bored lying in bed hour after hour D.C. Estefan was touring to promote her new album, political and promotional events. and week after week,.. Miller says . .. You tart trying "Destiny." "'It' kind of cool to see her on the performing side to amu e yourself.'' "It was really cool,'' Miller says. ·'They gave me a of things instead of a television show like Letterman It had always been in the back of Miller' mind special sticker on my pass, so they could spot me out or ju t reading about her," he says ... It's been four that Estefan had been in a near fatal bus accident six and 1 could meet her." years now." years earlier. A tractor-trailer had slid on an icy road After Miller went through all of Estefan's person­ It was hard to imagine good could come of the and hit the singer's tour bus. injuring Estefan ·s verte­ nel, she finally mer the singer in her dressing room. near-tragic twist of fate that brought the two women bra in the exact same spot as Miller' ·. ·'I got to talk to her one-on-one:· she says. ·'She together, Miler !>ays. On Sept. 10. I 996. she was prac­ ln January 1997, Miller wrote Estefan to explain acted like we knew each other forever: · ti~:in g with her Maryland G lenelg High School cro s­ the similarities between their accidents. They talked about guitars and the concert before country team when a man on a motorcycle swerved She says she knew the address because her father they took picture . and Estefan igned autographs. oil the road and hit her from behind. is from Miami, and the two had visited the singer's Miller says she has been a fan of the singer since lost of Miller's teammates were fini hed and had hometown on Star Island . she was 6 years old . already returned to school when the accident hap­ Miller included some gruesome-looking picture ·'It was really cool to meet someone you admire on pened. so only one other girl teammate nearby. of her accident in the letter to convince Estefan that a personal and musical level... she says. "She was the .. , don' t remember being hit or anything after­ she was telling the truth. nicest person ... ward :· Miller say . '·J have to go by what the other ·'I even Fed-Exed the letter so someone would Since that night, Miller has reunited with Estefan girl ay :· have to sign the package, and she would more likely at the taping of the moming talk shows like "'The She was flown to a nearby hospital's shock trauma receive it," Miller says. View" and .. The Today Show:· She also saw the unit, but was soon released into the care of her father, A few day later, fate called on the phone. singer at a press confen::nce in ew York's Spanish a doctor. and her mother. a nurse. after undergoing Miller had just tarted attending school again, but Harlem for the promotion of quepasa.com. a new several hours of evaluation. could only make it through a few hours each day. Her Spanish education Web site. .. Shock trauma didn't even know I hun my back mother had just brought her home from classes. '·She didn' t always remember my name. but he because they were too focused on my visible ·'[My mother] was checking her messages on the recognized my face, and she would ask me how I was injurie :· Miller says. ··1didn't even know at the time, cell phone when she got this weird look on her face:· and about my back:· she ay . because everything hun... Miller ay . "She told me that Gloria left a message.'' The best meeting so far, Miller says. occurred Miller' parent · put a hospital bed on the fi rst floor In the minute-long message, Estefan aid she when he took a recent studio tour of E tefan 's of their home in Mt. Airy. Md .. to help their only received the letter and wi hed to talk to Miller, but Crescent Moon Studio in March. daughter recover from the accident and the broken was leaving for her European tour that night. .. They let me go wherever I wanted," Miller says. lliE REVI EW/CourlC'>) of Alli>011 tiller vertebra in her back. ''Gloria aid !>he would try again later that .. Everything was open. so I saw her recording bootl1 . Junior Allison Miller (left) attended a concert Nov.ll at Mohegan Sun Miller ays he had been a longtime fan of Estefan evening.'· she recalled. "'but I didn 't actually think she Her producer, who works with Madonna and Ricky Arena in Connecticut to support her friend, singer Gloria Estefan. The before her mjury. would.'' Martin. was remixing a track off her new album and­ two women met in early 1997 after Miller sustained spinal injuries "The accident happened on a Tuesday. and I wa~ At approxim ate ly 7 p.m. that night, Miller was explai ning all the technical tem1s to me. similar to those Estefan received in a bus accident six years earlier. supposed to go sec Gloria Estcfan in a concert that received a phone call from her role model. a call that Saturday:· <;he says. "'I was pretty upset that I could- would change her life. see FRI ENDS page 8 3 82 • TilE REVIEW • ovembcr ~0. ~00 I

"This Wa)., The album's first si ngle. "Standing The former touches on the subject of Jewel Still." is an upbeat song with a catchy bittersweet romance. Accompanied o nl y Atlantic Records rhythm. The lyrics toy wi th the idea. of by acoustic guitar. Jewel's lyrics have a Rating: ','< ,'( ,'( ,'( making choices relating to love and the gentle and soothing rhythm. possibility of missed opportunities. "/hate you I / love you I Leave I Don 't The chorus laments unrequited love go a11·av I I can 't decide if I like your face against a "what ir· scenario. I Or if I wish you would stray." "Do you 11·ant me I Like /1rant you I Or ··sometimes It Be That Way'' has a folk am I standing still I Beneath a darkened sound. accompanied by a single acoustic sky I Or Gill I standing still I With the guitar. It refers to managing feelings of scenerv flying by I Or am I standing still I rejection. BY CONN I E WHERRITY Out of the comer of my eye I Was that .''OU "/ said , 'Oh well. I got nothing left to ,\\\1\tam Ft•llturt' \ Ed11or passing me by? .. sell ' I This /ol'e was a bell that rang It has been three years since the release Tracks such a "Everyone eeds unheard in the air I I was bound to find of her la~t a lbum . "Spirit," and the wait Someone Sometime'' and '·Cleveland" out that you didn 't care I Oh well, some­ has been worthwhile. and Jewel compen­ delve into uncharted territory for Jewel. times it be that way·· ~ates for lost time with an impressive new Never before has she re leased a song with Jewel compares the title song "This album. "This Way." a country twang. Way'' to ''Yo u Were Meant For Me," off The title alludes to <.:hoosi ng a path in The style difference on ''This Way" is of her first album " Pieces of You," in that life and making decisions. Jewel shows blatant compared to her previous albums . she hated recording both songs although confidence in her direction through her w hich consisted mainly of slow and '·You Were Meant For Me" proved to be poetic lyrics. melancholy tunes. one of he r biggest hits. Taking time off to work on her song­ It is a lmost as if Jewel has found her. "Thi s Way" is pop song with a bubbly writing. Jewel writes se lf-disclosing, spirit and wants to show it to the world. and cheerful melody. · meaningful songs. exhibiting her personal Love. self-acceptance and concern for "Say that you 'll stay I Forever this way venture to become more introspecti ve. societal problems are obviously most I Forever and forever I That we'll never he displays an eclectic style of music. important to her now. have to change I Don't move I Don 't com pi I ing rock. country . pop and b lues She expresses her views on society's breathe I Don' t change I Don 'tleave I And genres. challenges in " The ew Wild West.'' with promise me I Say you 'll stay I We 'll stay I lyrics delving the realities of politics. This way" The Gist of It ·• Wars have been fought with bibles and The album is a diverse collection of tears I Yet liberation can 't deny the temp­ Jewel's musical and lyrical ta lents. with tation and soon becomes the oppressor I potential to touch liste ners to the core. w: -t,.'c !,'..cCd,'! .. Diamond Sho11• me a leader ll'ho 's fit to lead I Who "Cc -t'I ti Ruby don't sow his seed in anything II'Ounded -c-, Connie When·iry is the assistant features enough to breed." t'c w1.'c E merald editor for The Review. Her favorite artists The album a lso includes two bonu "Cc '( Amethyst include Incubus, Counting Crows and li ve-recorded tracks titled "Grey Matter·· Sarah McLachlan. Send comments to ~Zirconium a nd ··sometimes It Be That Way.'' , [email protected].

" Lovage: Music to Make Love to of 1999' best albums by Spin "Laundry Ser vice" artist wouldn 'r risk concocting. Your Old Lady By'' magazine. Shakira On "Objection," an ordinary Nathaniel Merriweather Automator call s upo n many Epic Records tango melody becomes overwhelmed 75ARK Records acclaimed musicians to assist him Rating:~~~ by an enthusiastic Western-rock-' n'­ More than o ne year after she roll pairing of drum and guitar. over Rating: -:'r~~ on this album, including Damo n began working on her first English­ which Shakira asserts, "Objection, Eclectic hip-hop g uru Dan the A lbarn (Blur), Mike Patton (Faith language album, 24-year-old Shakira I'm tired of this triangle I Got di:.:::y· Automator (Dan 'akamura) has No More), Jennifer Charles arrives on American shores with dancing tango I I'm falling apart in been the foundation of many (Elysian Fields) and Afrika "Laundry Service;· an entertainingly your hands again I No way, I've got exceptional yet unnoticed hip-hop Ba mbaataa. peculiar melange of Latin pop, to get away." album . " Lovage" is full of whimsical Western rock. Eurodisco and even The essential tempo-slow songs, The beatmaster ha adopted sev­ exaggeration. Between tracks. the country. ·'Underneath Your Clothes'' and eral strange pseudonyms for his Automator and DJ K id Koala com­ The title of the album is a dedica­ "The One," erve the album well a work on the Deltron 3030 album bine vocal amples about sweat tion to two of the artist's greatest not overly sappy, but sensiti ve and (alia : The Cantankerous Captain socks, good hygiene and " old passions, love and mu ic, which. she passionate ballads essential for the has said , compliment each other like credibility of any grounded artist. Apto ) and the Gorill az (alias: English lovage, the alcoholi c cor­ soap and water. On "Laundry "Eyes Like Yours (Ojos Asi)" and Russel). dial,'' a mixed drink made with " Lovage" climaxes with a cover Service," Shakira was given the ''Whenever, Wherever" (also in its Engli h terms on three-quarters of For hi latest project, "Lovage: "two parts Henessey to one part the album. Of the four Spanish-lan­ of Berlin's " Sex (I'm A)," a bar­ option to collaborate with any pro­ Spanish incarnation as "Suerte") Music to Make Love to Your Old lovage." guage songs, it almost doesn't matter rage of verbal pornography . ducer or writer available - but the reveal Shakira's malleability as an Lady By," the Automator harks Patton and Charles converse entertaine r as she veers from a that you don' t know the words Dan the Automator directs a Columbian pop marvel decided to back to his c harming Nathanie l with passiona te urgency whilst supervise the production proces on Middle-Eastern resonance (Shakira because Shakira can be trusted not to passion play with a w itty comic Merriweather a lias from maintaining a hint of irony. her own, making her foreign shares Lebanese roots) on the for­ mislead her audience with either edge on "Lovage." After a few intimidating or insipid lyrics. Handsome Boy Modeling School. "And the music was like wind in "debut," perhaps, even more dear. mer, and sure-fire Latin pop on the hearings. athaniel Merriweather latter. The point being, regardless of the a hip-hop duo \\ ith Prince Paul your hair / The moonlight cares~ed Of the album's 13 tracks. Shakira proves to be irresistible. language, Shakira is a daring yet (Chest Rockwell). your silhouette'/ The kiss of ocean served as either writer or producer, " Laundry Service's" main fault is - Patrick Haney or co-writer or co-producer. the artist's conversion to English. trustworthy artist - and not merely The duo's fir t album, "So ... mist was in the air I Why must God Nevertheless, she often comes w ith a Her voice, firm and sure, is often dis­ a momentary phenomenon. How's Your Girl?" was voted one punish me this way?" sound-mixture that many American torted as she attempts to articulate - Adrian Bacolo• THE PR.ICE O'f · FAME ~onnery makes 'Outland' a masterpiece

by Potrick Haney- "Outland" Am 27 count down the days and hours until the 1981 arri val of the monthly supply shuttle carrying Targeted terrorist Osama bin name of advertising - John Wayne Directed by Peter Hyams two assassins charged to dispatch O ' Neill. Laden ,may face the fiercest one­ for · beer commercials and F red In the ' 70s and early '80s, science fiction The fi nal half-hour of "Out land" is an man army known to cinema. Astaire for vacuums among them. audiences were smitten with sweeping galacti c extended, stat ion-wide face-off between the According to London's Sunday This time. .however, a star will be empires. sleek starships and space captains with lone lawman and his would-be killers, executed Times, Sylvester StaDone may be (re]bom a in "Dragon Warrior," fea­ perfect teeth. in the tradition of Gary Cooper· e tas ic " High working on script for ftlm that will a a another ture-length sbowcase From the daring, gallant rebel heroes of " Star Noon." "'Rambo" flick. In the last install­ reanimated Bruce Lee. Lee's son Wars" to the poli hed, utopian Federation in Director and writer Peter Hyams popul ated ment, "Rambo ill." Stallone fought ~randon brought back to' was life "Star Trek," the societies portrayed in the genre alongside the Afghans against through digital imaging during Con-Am 27 with believable characters who Russian forces. · • final-sequence filming of 1994's were fantastic and idealistic. smoke too much, drink at sleazy strip bars, hire "TbeCrow t' In 198 1 ·'Outland'' was released, providing a prostitutes and ingest nasty drugs. The air-r4ge trial for R.E.M. gui­ more accessible, realistic vision of the future There are no g leaming cities or hovering tarist Peter Buck has been post­ Rapper/ Actor Ice Cube has and simultaneously bringing the s paghetti­ cars, no clean-shaven gentlemen or fair-haired poned after the judge dismissed the begun working on a script for the western formula to the s~ars. maidens in mini-skirts. jury due to legal technicalities. Buck third "Friday' :.mov~. "Friday After Set in Con-Am 27, a mining statio n on the The movie's set is dark a nd dingy. and spe­ was charged with assaulting two air Next," ~xpected to be released Jovian moon lo , the movie .portrays space as cial effects were kept to a minimum, making stewards on a flight from Seattle to around Thanksgiving 2002, fOllows just another e nvironme nt where innocent and the movie more believable (although the head London's Heathrow Airport earlier the stoned antics of Craig Jones and guilty men a like fall victim to greed and ambi­ implosion scenes - unavoidable in any space­ this year. Before the trial ended, company. This time, however, the tion. station thriller - are good for a laugh). jurors heard that Buck drank. J 5 setting is a .Los Angeles ghetto dur­ Sean Connery stars as the~ newly arrived "Outland" was cert ainly not the fi rst movie glasses of wine, covered himself in ing the holiday season. Federal Di ~ trict Marsha ll of Con-Am 27, to pa int the future in a less-than-optimum light, yogurt and sat next to a female pas­ William O'Neill. nor was it the best. senger, claiming she was his wife. Japanese •toylnaker Takara CO. The "bad-guy establi shme nt'' station direc­ But the grim society of Con-Am 27 is as s im­ Buck pled not guilty, stating that he released a pregnant version of their tors. who are trying to cover up the reasons ple and e legant a distopia as was ever captured only drank four glasses of wine and Barbie-esque "Ri.ka-chan" doll this behind a wave of recent suicides and murders o n celluloid. and the fusion of the western and doesn't remember what happened. paSt week. The baby. along with a plaguing Io, warn him not to make waves. But, sci-fi genres is ti meless. key to deflate the belly of the doU, is O'Neill's unshakable devotion to the truth leads As the unshakable lawman standing alone Many entertainment icons from delivered after the buyer sends a him .into a world governed by conspiracy, drug against a corrupt admi ni stration and unseen the past have been resurrected in the postcard to the COIJlpany. pushers and strong-arm tactic . e nemies, Connery is at his best in space. Throughout the movie, c locks all over Con- - Carlos Walkup Quote RTHERE of the Week ·· ''The person we love will · "He used to be dark-skinned, and he want to be single; on my own.! want e Newark's largest riot is now blue-gray (he ays it's a skin to be in a relationship. 1 kind of hate not be perfect, and the condition). ow. it looks like the the cow painting.'' Newark saw its large t. most violem turned into a battleground when nose toddlers draw on a face with a Jolm Sellers. preparing to discuss real test of a relationship riot in 1974. The fracas began at II p.m. Maryland police arrived to disperse a crayon because lhey have no depth HBO's "The Mind ofthe Married when a crowd of approximately 200 crowd of I ,000 gathered at a backyard perception. He has strange lingers Man" is how we deal with those nude men and one woman rel a world re<.:Ord for streaking. throwing bottles. The students then scat­ bones jut out like handlebars on a Sharon Mitchell, assistant The nudisL~ f~1iled to set a streaking tered to write indignant letters to The bicycle and he has a cleft in his chin " In many ways the counuy has lost director of the Center for re<.:ord. but the 4.000 drunken revelers Review about perceived police brutali ty. THE REV IEW/Imemct photo that looks like someone used a bottle its virginjty.'' Counseling and Student who congregated on Main Street went The mo t recent riot was even less opener on it:· Peter Jennings. on hmr rece111 Newark saw its largest riot in Development down in histOI) as lhc largest crowd ever cvcre. again taking place at the Deer 1974 when a crowd of approxi­ Commentary br Heidi Oringer on el'ellls hm·e changed to do battle with tlie Newark Police Park. May I 5 of lhis year was the last mately 200 attempted to set a Michael Jackson American culture The Review, Nov. 13, 2001 Dcpm1ment. Approximately 200 offi­ night the tavem was open before closing world record for streaking. ubotews .com Details ccrs.clad in riot gcar. llicd to disperse the for renovations. Patrons grew umuly as Nm·. I.J. 200 I December 200 I however scmTed. are still human. still CfO\\d with tear ga\. They eventually the Monday night progressed. and owner zy of destruction a~ dnmken merrymak­ feel. still moum the random death of avoided a major melee. but not a minor Leonard Reed decided to stop serving ers looted the tavem. stealing barstools, '·1l1ere's a painting on my wall that .. Bccau~c the ~tory of humanity i~ inno<.:ents." fraca~ in which eight officers and sever­ alcohol

... lhi-,\\a~" I he album·, fir'! 'inglc. "Standing The lonncr tmH:ho on the ~ubjce t of .It~\\ d Still." i' .111 upbeat 'nng '' ith a c:Jtch~ hittcr"'L'et romance. 1\ccompanietl o nl ~ ,\tlantic Hct·urch rh~ thm . The I~ ric' to~ '' ith the idea of h~ aulu,tic guitar. Jc\\'C J·, !~ric' h:I\C a Hating: .'< ,'( ,'< ,'( maJ..ing choice' r<:i:JtJng to 1<)\ c and 1hc gentle and 'oothing rh~ thm . pn"ihilit~ or mi"ed o pp nrt un itic~. " I !tare ro11 I 1 /o\'C roll I !_eal't' I /Jon 'r The clwn1' lamcnh unrequited !(li'C go 111\ 'U\' 1 I can·, decide if' I like _\'0111' j(IC'e :1gain't a .. " hat if"' 'ccnarin. I Or if l "'i'lt 1'1111 ll'ntdd .11ray . .. " / )o \'Oil 1\'(IJI/ 1111'1 /.il-c 1 1111111 \'1111 I Or "Sometime' It Be That Way" ha' a folk tilt/ I 1tanding .11ill 1 liellt'llllt a clarkenccl 'ound. accompanied b) a ~ in g l c aco u~ti c '"·' ' Or am I 1/llltding .11ill I \\'i1h 1hc guitar. It rcJ'c r, to manag in g fe e l ing~ of \ Cl'lll'rr jh ing hy Or am I slandinr,: sf ill I reject ion. BY CON"'IE \\'IIERRITY U111 of/he !'Orner o{ mr ere I \\'til rha1 \'!Ill .. , \(/id. ·oh ll'l'll. I go! n111hin g /eji 111

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"l.«1\age: :\lusic to i\lake Love to of 1999's best album~ by Spin "Laundry Service'' a rti ~ t s wouldn ·r risk concocting. Your Old Lad) By" magaLJne. Shakira · On ·'Objection:· an ordinary 1\athaniel \lcrrh1 cat her Aut omator call s upon many Epic Records tango mclod) becomes m·erwhelmed bv an enthu siastic Western-rock-·n·­ 75A RK Recor·ds acclaimed musicians to assi\1 him Rating: -:..'r-:-'r -:..'r More than one year after ~he roll pairing of drum and guitar. 0\er Rating: ,'( X,'r on thi ~ album. in cluding Damon began working on her first English­ which hakira a. serts. " Objec1ion. Eclectic hip-hop guru Dan the Albarn (Blur). Mike Patton (Faith language album. 24-year-old Shakira I'm 1ired 1~( 1hi.1 1riangle I C01 di;.:r Automator (Dan "--akamura) has o More). Jennircr Charl es arri ves on American shores with dancing wngo I I'm }it/ling apar1 in been the founuation or many (Elysian Fields) and Afrika "Laundry Sen·ice:· an entcnainingly yo11r hands again I No 'ray. 1'1·e g01 exceptional )et unnoticed hip-hop Bambaataa. peculiar melange or Latin pop. 111 gel a11·a_1 . album~. " Lovage .. is full of \\ himsical We tern rock. Eurodi5.co and CI'Cn The es~e nt ia l tempo-slow songs. The beatma\ler has adopted sev­ exaggerati on. Between tracb. the country. "C nderneath Your Clothe. .. and eral strange p. eudon) ms for his utomator and OJ Kid Koala com­ The title of the album i~ a dedica­ ··The One ... senT the album well as not m·crly sappy. but sensiti w and worJ.. on the Deltron 3030 album bine 1ocal ~amp l e s about sweat tion to two or the ani~t· , greatc't pa~~ionatc ballad" essential for the (alia<.,: The Cantankcrou-; Captain socks. good hygiene and "old passions. lo1·e and music." hich. ~he has said . compliment each other like crcdibilit) of any grounded anist. Aptm) and the Gorillaz (alias: English lovage. the alcoholic cor­ soap and water. On "Laundr) "Eyes Like Yo ur (Ojos Asi)" and Ru s-.c!). dial." a mixed drink made with Engli '\h terms on three-quarters of " Lovage.. climaxes with a cover Service:· Shakira w a~ gil'en the " Whene1·er. Wherever" (also in its For his latest project. "Lovage: "two parts Henessey to o ne part the album. Of the four Spani h-lan­ of Berli n' " Sex (I'm A) ... a bar­ option to collaborate with an) pro­ Spani~h incarnation as "Suerte") Music to Make Love to Your Old lovage ... guage songs. it almost doesn't matter rage or ,·erbal pornography. ducer or wri ter available - bu t the re1 eal Shakira ·s malleability as an Lady B):· the Automator harks Patto n and Charles conver e Columbian pop marvel decided to entertainer as he veers from a that you don· t know the words Dan the Automator directs a because Shakira can be trusted not to back to hi~ charming Nathaniel with pas ionate urgency whilst upervise the production procc~s on Middle-Eastern resonance (Shakira passio n play with a witty comi c mislead her audience with either Merriweather alias from maintaining a hint of irony. he r own. makin g her fo reign ;.hares Lebanese root ) on the for­ edge on " Lo,·age ... Afte r a fe w intimidating or insipid lyrics. Hand ~omc Boy Modeling School. "And the music \I'll\ like 11·ind in "debut ," perhaps. even more dear.~ mer. and sure-fire Latin pop on the hear ing~. 1athaniel :vlcrriwcathcr Of the album's 13 tracb. ShaJ..ira latter. The point being. regardless of the a hip lwp duo \\ ith PnllLL Paul Yuur hair Tlt e moonligl11 can!S.1ed language. Shakira is a daring yet pro1c~ to be irre~i~tible. erved a~ ei ther writer or producer. "Laundry Service· . .. main fault i (Chc\1 Rod.11c!l). your silhouelte I The kiss of ocean - Patrick Haney or co-writer or co-producer. the arti. t' s conversion to Eng! ish. trustworthy an ist - and not merely The duo·s rirst album. "So ... II'OS m is1 in 1/te air I IV/ty must Cod evertheless. she often come5 \\'ith a Her voice. fi rm and _ure. is often di s­ a momentary phenomenon. How·, Your Girl?" \\

by Potrick Haney •·outla nd" Am 27 count do11n the da)S and hour. until the 1981 arri1·a! of the month!) supply shuttle carrying Targeted terrorist Osama bin name of advertising - John Wayne Directed by Peter Hya ms rwo a~sas~in;. charged to dispatch o· eill. Laden .may face the fiercest one­ for beer commercials and Fred In the '70s and early '80s . . cience fictio n The fina l half-hour of "Outland .. is an man army known to cinema. Astaire for vacuums among them. audiences 11ere smitten wi th sweeping galactic extended. station-\\ ide face-orr between the According to London's Sunday This time, however, a star will be empire<.,. sleek ~tarship~ and space captai ns with lone lawman and hi~ would-be killers. executed Times, Sylvester Stallone may be [re]bom in ''Dragon Warrior," a fea­ perfect teeth. in the tradition of Gar) Cooper·.., c lassic " Hi gh working on a script for another ture-length fJ.lm tbat will showcase a From the daring. gall ant rebel heroes of ·'Star Noon ... '·Rambo'' flick. In the last install­ reanimated Bruce Lee. Lee's son War;. .. to the polished. utopian Federation in Director and writer Peter Hyam~ popul ated ment. "Rambo Ill," Stallone fought ~randon was brought back to life "Star Trek ... the ~ocictics portrayed in the genre Con-Am 27 with beliel'able chara<:ter<; who alongside the Afghans against through digital imaging during Rw;sian forces. final-sequence filming of 1994's \\'ere fanta~tic and ideali. tic. smoke too much. drink at ~lcazy st rip bars. hire "The Crow:· In 1981 "Outland" was released. providing a prostitutes and ingeq na~t) drug;. . The air-mge trial for R.E.M. gui­ more acce sible. realiqic vision of the future There arc no gleaming cities or hol'ering tarist Peter Buck has been post­ Rapper/Actor Ice C ube has and "imult ancously bringing the spaghetti­ cars. no clcan - '>hai'C~n gentl emen or fair-hai red poned after the judge dismissed the begun working on a script for the \\ e~tern fo rmula to the s,tars. maidens in mini -~ J..Jrt, .~ jury due to legal technicalities. Buck third ·'Friday" movie. ''Friday After Set in Con-Am 27. a minim! station on the The movie·" ;.ct is darJ.. and dingy. and spe­ was charged with a saulting two air Next.'' expected to be released Jovi;.n moon lo. th e mol'ie portrays space as cial effects were kept to a minimum. making stewards on a flight from Seattle to around Thanksgiving 2002, follows just another environment where innocent and the movie mor.: hclic1 able (although the head London· s Heathrow Airport earlier the stoned antics of Craig Jones and guilty men alike fall ' ictim to greed and a mbi­ implosion scene' - una,oiuablc in any space­ this year. Before the trial ended, company. Thi time, however, the tion . statio n thriller - arc good fo r a laugh). jurors heard that Buck drank 15 setting is a Los Angeles ghetto dur­ Sean Conner) ~tars as tht. senger. claiming she was his wife. Japanese toymaker Takara Co. The "bad-gu) establi shment .. statio n direc­ But the grim socict\' of Con-Am 27 i~ a" sim­ Buck pled not guilty, stating that he released a pregnant version of their tors. who arc trying to cover up the reasons ple and el;gant a di't;lpia a' 11as c1cr captured only drank four glasses of wine and' Barbie-esque ''Rika-chan'' doll this behind a wa1·e of recent sui cides and murders on cellul oid. and the ru,ion or the we;. tern and doesn't remember what happened. past week. The baby. along with a plaguing lo . warn him not to make waves. But. s<:i -fi genres i' time!e,s. key to deflate the belly of the doll. is 0' ci l!'-, unshakable dCI'Ot ion tO the truth leads As the un;.hakable la\\'man 'tanding alone Manv entertainment icons from delivered after the buyer sends a him in to a world go1erned by conspiracy. drug against a corrupt admini~trati<'n and~ unseen the pasthave been resurrected in the to the company. postcard pushers and strong-arm t ac ti c~. enemie-;. Connery is at his best in space. Throughout the movie. c locks all over Con- - Carlos Walkup

Quote RTHERE of the Week "The person we love will · "He used to be darJ.. - ~J..inned . :Uld he 11ant to tx: -..in!!le: Olllll\' 011 n. l 11ant Newark's largest riot is now blue-gray (he'"' ' it'-.. a ~J..in to tx: in a rclalion,hip. i kind of hate not be perfect, and the <:nndition). O\\' . it lnoJ.. ~ likc: the the co11 painting ... '\e11 .trJ.. -..a\\ it~ largc-.t. moo,t l'iolcnt turnctl into a battlc!!round when n o~e t oddler~ dra11 on a face "ith a .John Sl'llcn. fll'l'f'lll'ill~ Ill tlil'l'/1.\\ real test of a relationship riot in 1974. The fraca~ began at II p.m. MCf'iC a crayon be<:aus.: the;. ha1c no depth HNO\ "/he Mind of !Ill' ,\tarried is how we deal with those \\hen a cnl\\d of apJXll \Jlllatcly 200 cn}\\d of l.O gathered at a ba<:kyard perception. He has 'trange linger' J\lwt .. nudL· men and one \\Oman mn pa..,t ~1 a in fc;.til'a l. The (X)! icc used pepper 'pra;. on without nails anti 11 car' Band t\id' Oetui/1 imperfections." \)tree(, Dcc· J ParJ.. I el;'l' .lcnllillr,: l. 1111 lto11 rt'<'c'lll The mn'l recent riot 11 a-. e1 en lc" Newark saw its largest riot in Development dn11 11 in l'ii,t;ll\ a' thL. IL' the li11 rcno1 at ion ~. Patron' grCI\ unrul) a' .\ 11\'. 1-1. 2()(}1 f),•, t'llli)('r 200 I hll\\l'l<.:r \l'

NY PEL Lov.J G~At>vf1Tf:5. · · ~fl..) From dorms I ft1 ~ 111'1) 1> D yd u -r ;4/(; -rH I s 'Wo (YJf}rJ. • • • utmo

BY ANNA CHRJSTOPHER I was just so positive I was going to have my always th inking that he would ask her par­ Staff RefJOrter heart broken, .• ents' permission before proposing, Henninger If senior Elizabeth Temple wanted to , she Having just ended a three-year relation­ says she was noored that he had purchased could let her elf become totally preoccupied ~ hip , Bowden says she was not in the mood the engagement ring and managed to keep it with planning her June 2002 wedding, but "for the mess of men and dating." After two concealed so well. she's trying desperately not to do that. dates with Derek, the boy from her introduc­ " He had totally done everything, she says, Similarl y. junior Erin Henninger would tory theater class, there was no qu,estion in "and it surprised me that it was all a huge much rather wait until she and her fiancee her mind they would be together for the long secret.'' have more free time before they start select­ haul. Like Henninger, Lubenow. 21 , knew she ing a OJ and picking out centerpieces for their " I just had never met a more formidable and her boyfriend of four years, Rob Neff, 22, reception, although they do have a few ideas person in my life," she says. "And literally, if would get married sometime after she gradu­ in mind. there is a definition for love at first sight, ated in 2003, but they hadn't discussed spe­ And, even though she is in the process of that's absolutely what it was. I was so sure cific details. interviewing photographer . junior Jes ica that he was just the coolest thing I'd ever met On a break from the Merchant Marine Stauffer has also decided most of her arrange­ after the first time I saw him." Academy. Neff took Lubenow to the park ments will have to be made when things are If finding a relationship without looking where the two have picnicked for the past few less stressful, when work isn ' t so busy and for one is the trend, Temple and her fiancee years, but, on Sept. 2, the basket contained now, when finals are over. David Crossan, both 21. also fit the mold. In more than watermelon and pasta salad. Going against the national trend of tying the same group of high schoo l friends, the "[' d taken all the food out of the picnic the knot in your mid to late 20s, a handful of two were reacquainted in college when basket, and he had opened the ring box and undergraduate students at the university have Crossan li ved off-campus with Temple's best put it inside of the picnic basket. It was sitting opted for a lifetime of togethernes at the ages friend . right next to me, and I had no clue," she says. of 20, 21 and 22. Some, like senior Amber " When we started dating, we had so much "So when he started to say that he wanted to and the ring was hanging inside from the cusses her relationship is practically conta­ Bowden, have already done the planning and fun together," she says. "We weren't looking spend the rest of his life with me and that he dinger of the bell." gious. And, thanks to the help and uncondi­ preparation and are now reaping the benefits for a relationship and all of the sudden, it just loved me, I thought he was kidding, and I tional support of their respective farllilies and - living happily with her husband of 15 was one - it's kind of like, when you know , kind of laughed. Finally, he told me to look in While none of the women have experi­ closest friends, all say they are certain the months. For Temple, Stauffer and junior you just know." the basket, and there was the ring." enced much difficulty being simultaneously decision they made was the right one. Katie Lubenow, however, the engagements to Bowden , who was convinced she wouldn't committed to school and marriage, one chal­ Temple, who will be married June 29, high school sweethearts or college boyfriends As if it wasn't magical enough to feel a cry when Derek propo ed, says it took her at lenge presented by getting engaged or mar­ 2002, thinks her engagement has only are newer, the rings placed on their fingers a special connection on the first or second date, least 20 minutes to recover after opening the ried as an undergraduate is stepping where a improved her overall character, making her bit more recent, and the wedding dates a creati ve and secretive marriage proposal one remaining box sitting under his family's minority of the student body dares to tread, less selfish and more appreciative of what she months or even years away. can shock even the most prepared recipients. Christmas tree. then rationalizing the decision. With the aver­ and Crossan share. Happy to recount the way their significant Henninger, 20, had talked extensively with "You always see in the movies that people age American woman marrying by the time " I tell him everything - and he does the others proposed - " It was actually very her high school boyfriend Jimmy Stettler. propose in a stadium in front of a bunch of she is 25 , according to 1999 report released same," she says. "From him I've learned good ," Bowden says - and smiling when also 20, about getting engaged someday. She people and you think that's so romantic,'' she by the National Marriage Project at Rutgers what's really important in life." they hear the word "commitment" - "It was just didn't expect that day to come as soon as says. "I am so glad he cjidn't because I lost it. University,. other students can be quick to There are hard times and arguments, times one of those 'first kiss' things," says Temple it did . I mean, I've never lost it so bad in my life!" question and even quicker to judge. when money is an issue and times when the - these young women are perfectly content Stettler proposed one evening as the cou­ Trying to get Derek to go shopping for an "A lot of people are usually just amazed," balance between schoolwork and coupledom with holding on to what they've got. ple stood by the Golden Gate Bridge. The two ornament for their tree since they had bought Bowden says. "They're like, 'How old are is challenged. But, as a unit, these women say were in San Francisco looking at graduate one together the year before, the first thing you?' And when I tell them I'm 22, they look the difficulties diminish, the problems disap­ "I almost didn' t want to start dating him," schools during Spring Break 2001. Bowden saw when she unwrapped the pack­ at me like, 'Huh? That's kind of funny . I pear, the hurdles to climb do not seem so tall. says 22-year-old Bowden. She now shakes "I wasn't surprised that it was happening;" age was a silver bell engraved with thought that married people were all 28.' "I feel very blessed to have the type of her head recalling her earlier hesitation in she says, "but it was a surprise that it was "Christmas 1999." "I think I expect people to be taken aback relationship that everybody else aspires for," becoming involved with her husband Derek happening at that point [in my life] ." " I picked it up and was like, 'That's so gor­ by it or put off by it. At college, you're in this Bowden says. "It's kind of like one of those Bowden. " I was afraid because I was like, Not expecting a ring because Stettler is geous,' "she says. "Then he turned it over in bubble environment, and you're deluged with ' Every movie you see, every song you hear' 'I'm going to fall in love with this guy and if putting himself through college at my hand and engraved on the back said, ' Will being single and going out and finding guys type things. I'm like, 'That reminds me of something happens, it's not going to be me.' Millersville University in Pennsylvania and you marry me?' And he turned it upside down and it's just all around you." us.' Well, everything reminds me of us." The happiness of each woman as she dis- Friends in high places continued from B 1 Backstage after the show, Miller says her family was put into a group to meet with ·'Her lyric sheet was still on the stand, like Estefan. she had just finished and walked out of the ''Usually I would have been nervous," she room." says. "But this time she was kind of like a She also met a studio manager to discuss friend, like it was normal to see her every­ the possibility of interning at the studio this day." summer. Afterward, Estefan finally greeted Miller says this was the frrst time her father the tour group in person. Miller describes was able to meet the singer. _ Estefan as a down-to-earth person. "My dad thanked her for calling me after "She doesn't elaborate on stuff that isn't my accident," she says. "He told her that he realistic. Every time I see her, she is laid back, knows she meets lots of people, and it's easy not primping to impress anybody," she says. to forget small stuff. She said she would never "What you see is what you get." forget something like this." Miller says Estefan still recalled their meet­ "Destino" is tattooed in black on the far ings. "I handed her previous pictures of us," right side of Miller's stomach, almost touch­ Miller adds with a smile, "and she remem­ ing her hlp. bered immediately who I was. The Spanish word for destiny is not there "She asked if I spelled 'Allison' with two to represent the 25 percent of Spanish blood L's or one." running through her, but symbolizes all that Estefan and Miller have remained friends, has happened to her during the past five years. most recently meeting at Sunday's concert. Music and the accident are not the only two "Watching Estefan perform with her band connections between the women. [Miami Sound Machine] was really exciting," "I've learned a little bit about my culture Miller says. through her," Miller says of her Latin her­ One highlight of the night was a duet with itage. "My family really doesn't embrace that, Estefan's former back-up singer, Jon Secada, so it was a good way to learn. who sang "Music of the Heart" with her, she "I now have more interest in learning about says. the language." 'The first night I met her, he also carne out Estefan has also served as a common link and sang a song with her," she says. between Miller and her mother. "My mom is Estefan was clad in a New York City sky­ a huge fan of hers," she says, "so it has line T-shirt, Miller says. She dedicated a few brought us closer together." songs to the victims of Sept. 11 terrorist Miller says Estefan has drastically changed attacks. her outlook on life, teaching her to view the "Instead of a moment of silence, she asked future with a more positivi! attitude. for a moment of cheer to commemorate the "It's a cool thing to have that connection love victims showed right before they died by with someone, because not everybody does," calling their loved ones," Miller says. "She she says. "I guess it was my destiny to meet also changed lyrics from '1,' 'me' and 'you' her." into 'we' to show unity."

~

. . ... : . -::·· - -~' '-- - : - ' . .~ '" BYTAUAAVIs dteo:sDlpYit;'. if" ;;,.• • . :; • t',f: :,, ,. guest •. pert:orme~ fto.IJ! Sttl/fltqDtW ~ At m.t .~ , the: ~J!UliJUtlJ 14 l.lq,iV~ity t¥e f!te stage; · ,. . ,. . 4 Ood!" Jigb numerous girl~ with YQu:o111es ~ diescage m bveraiiS ··8id •·.. ~ man J\1 the aUdience ive& Mll'-:Rm~Z · gazes and creepiDg' flirtitious ~...... ;~Shirts., · ~,... to a~ ~it f~Uow ..~o~ . ·~£1;!~maleb'--~~lla . ~ ~;;: ~· . _ .~ . encoutagl!lg, ~~. au1 : . .· { is the constant swoon from !Jte.pre­ The perf'Ormaoce:would not be\eut ~. !I' "'AI' ;me GracciNotes sing, they explain, a the Extra·ter· -===~ female QUdience of the As ~ ~ ~ns ~~th a solo rap per7M tfPicai ~~rgetQwn. gir}) w~kend activi'­ C! concert at MitcheU Hall Friday I Male deer restrial (abbr.) Iotmance. by JWltor Kris · Ungvarsky• . the , (,!~. r:~ ... , , ..;• · , . . -t 5 Czech river 52 Lee-ward group mi~ a ~ teaSe, . , , . • · · -,~· the liquor first, so I shoUld b6Jia 9 Tree fluid side are being purchaSed almost two . Ont:fem~aq4mnce~~r~if~~ . '1'bi$ <> .tile .. ~:· a ~N~tes .membe.r sin~. 12 T ype of boat 54 Ri nd the show, and predict 13 to ushers t$ a 1~ ~ entertaining .~ ·~ eattiing an ~e laugh. · . "':'. Type of bean 55 Digit 14 Frozen water aatltllll!l'sold-out performance. , Potter! • · ~ ·~ " · " ., ·-*"nttouncmg m the &Qilg that. she We$ 56 Ripped l.liii!!IU!'Inel!ldbeyond the tbree sets ofdou­ IS Leather belt 57 Spoken " 1,be- U.ghts dim and,;ma£!U!te-made fu.t . hqme drunk with ,a guy, she adds. "He's 17 Assuring tbat lead into Mitchell Hallas par­ ~ the ball to ·iprovide an · ~elic wQt'th a short walk ofsbame tomorrow." , • 19 Quick DO WN groupies ponder whether the bal- ~Umosphere while the YChromes ~ for ~~'he! audience roared w!th laughter as $bey 21 Heating ves· I Compulsory floorwill prov~ a better view. their , sccpnd dover song. )hey launch into ' . develQped a better uilderstandir;tg of life as a sel military selec­ group ofl5 mem.bets, in"luding ''When You'Say Nothil}g at All," made poJ_)- Geor~tawt\ StUdent. ..·. ;; , 22 Foot apparel tion M! mli~mtv graduate stUdent and five new 24 Person in 2 Make lace ular by tiJe 1999 "Notti:9g Hil)" soondtrack: Following the GraceNotes' pet:Io,rDUmce, specified condi­ 3 Where air· F: I!Delllli:Mm, the YChromes provjde an evening ~ Ustenmg to ~ love-sttuek: m1Jtl\lU(S of tbeYChromes sing ~ mixh,U'e of new ~old tion (suf.) craft land a .cappella entertainment for their loyal the crowd and re~ponding >< to itS lustful eover soQ.gs. · '"'' 25 Anger 4 Stare fixedly faas. gazes, senior Bi:ian Koch sings, "It's~~ · Nearing the conclusion- of the show, 26 She 5 Indicates alco· ".My roommate went last year, and she ing how you can $peak right to mJ iu!art.~." YChromealumni are invited on s~eto_sing 27 Refer hoi (chem. suf.) 4 29 Father 6 Drive away things to say so l figured I should The entire ba1l is dead silent, spellbc>Wid Simon arid Gatfunlc.le's ..CeceJia." · · out I graduate," says senior (abbr.) 7 Release before by the 15 men. singlng the tender lyrics. ' _ , Twenty-six 111en a balf;circle on the stage. 31 Talent 8 Raced Mitchell. A mother gently rocks ber child' as a girl their voices echoing through MitcheU ijalt 32 Leave 9 Meshwork love the attitude of the crowd;' she rests her head tnl hu boyfriend's shoulder. Though each song is performed with the 33 Never 10 4,840 sq. . liddt. •Jt was a lot more interactive than . When the song ends, the entire audience same determination and talent, none are as 34 Three (pref.) yards ..-e of the other shows on campus." 35 Northeast II 37 Nervous gig· releases a simultaneous sigh. . widely appreciated as solos perfofmed by state (abbr.) Hammerhead glc Backstage. the YChromes warmup. Although the majority of the e'liening was Courtney Wilmer. .. . ' , 36 Pod plant 16 River in Italy 39 Perception Surprisingly calm about the large crowd, dedicated to YCbrome cover songs, the 15 · When asked which songs are.most antici­ 38 Decompose 18 Center 41 Music speed j.iiiOOt Don Scholz says, "It' psyches us up!" men aJso-provided the audience with several pated, YChromes member and junior ~e 39 Dirt 20 Vine fruit 42 Encourage 40 Impersonal 22 Fake 43 Reject a bill It's unclear who is more excited - the interspersed comedic acts. - · Miceli says, "Anything that Courtney sit;lgs.~., YCbromes or the girls in the audience. pronoun 23 This place 44 Farmer's ~~lot of things we do are pretty random,'' One audience member says, "I love 41 Book 25 Person storage place SehoJz steps out to introduce the show. SchOlz says. "a lot of itnprov~tion ." COurtney! He just has this spunk about h.iJil 42 Affi rm admired 45 Egyptian sun '"Thank you for coming out tonight," he In one act titled ''The Origin of the and I li'ke it when he winks at me." 44 Sound sys· 27 Old god says ...Because we know that it is also the YChromes," the audience is informed .. those Whether 'or not he winks. at her specifictl­ tern 28 Make one 47 Obese premiere of 'Harry Potter.'" with enough testosterone will become a ly, the reaction of the audience reveals the 46 H elpful to 29 Preposition 49 Mcadow Scholz reveals the YChromes have decid­ others 30 Ceremony 50 Building YChrome." effect of a YChrome's voice on his female 48 More than 34 State police· wing ed to shorten the concert so the audience The aud.ience is given a brief break as fans. enough man 53 To put into may in fact see the highly anticipated chil- 51 Belongs to 36 Tradition (pref.) 83. THE REVIEW. November 20.2001

h iiE REVIEWILaum MY PELLOW G~Abvf1T£5. · · E~~ From dorms I fYJ £ fl tv, 1> D yd u -r A/(.~ IH I S Wo fY7!J-N • .• to zamo•

BY ANNA CHRISTOPHER I was just so positive I was going to have my always thi nking that he would ask her par­ 10// Rl'JIOrft•r heart broken! .. ents· permission before proposing. Henninger If senior Elizabeth Temple wanted to. she Having just ended a three-year relation­ says she was lloorcd that he had purchased could let herself become totall y preoccupied ship. Bowden says she was not in the mood the engagement ring and managed to keep it with planning her June 2002 wedding. but '·for the mess of men and dating." After two concealed so well. she ·s trying desperately not to do that. dates with Derek. the boy from her introduc­ .. He had totally clone everything. she says. Similarly. junior Erin Henninger would tory theater class. there was no question in .. and it surprised me that it was all a huge much rather wait until she and her fiancee her minu they would be together for the long secret:· have more free time before they start select­ haul. Like Henninger. Lubenow. 21. knew she ing a DJ and picking out centerpieces for their " I just had never met a more formidable and her boyfric;d of four years. Rob NetT. 22, reception. although they do have a few ideas person in my life ... she says ... And literally. if would get married sometime after she gradu­ in mind. there is a definition for love at first sight. ated in 2003. but they hadn't di cusseu spe­ And. even though she is in the process of that's absolutely what it was. I was so sure cific details. interviewing photographers. junior Jessica that he was just the coolest thing I'd ever met On a break from the Merchant Marine Stauffer has also decided most of her arrange­ after the first time I saw him ... Academy. eff took Lubenow to the park ments will have to be made when things ~re If finding a relationship without looking where the two have picnicked for the past few less stressful. when work isn't so busy and for one is the trend. Temple and her fiancee years. but. on Sept. 2, the basket contained now. when finals are over. David Crossan. both 21. also fit the mold. In more than watermelon and pasta salad_ Going against the national trend of tying the same group of high school friends. the ·-rd taken all the food out of the picnic the knot in your mid to late 20s. a handful of two were reacquainted in college when basket. and he had opened the ring box and undergraduate students at the university have Crossan lived off-campus with Temple' s best put it inside of the picnic basket. It was sitting· opted for a lifetime of togetherness at the ages friend. right next to me. and I had no clue:· she says. of 20. 21 and 22. Some. like senior Amber .. When we started dating. we had so much ''So when he started to say that he wanted to and the ring was hanging inside from the cusses her relationship is practically conta­ Bowden. have already done the planning and fun together:· she says ...We weren't looking spend the rest of his life with me and that he clinger of the bell." gious. And. thanks to the help and uncondi­ preparation and are now reaping the benefits for a relationship and all of the sudden. it just loved me, I thought he was kidding, and I tional support of their respective families and - living happily with her husband of 15 was one - it's kind of like, when you know. kind of laughed. Finally, he told me to look in While none of the women have experi­ closest friends, all say they are certain the months. For Temple, Stauffer and junior you just know ... the basket. and there was the ring_ .. enced much difficulty being simultaneously decision they made was the right one. Katie Lubenow, however. the engagements to Bowden. who was convinced ~he wouldn't committed to school and marriage, one chal­ Temple, who will be married June 29, high school sweetheans or college boyfriends As if it wasn't magical enough to feel a cry when Derek proposed. says it took her at lenge presented by getting engaged or mar­ 2002, thinks her engagement has only are newer, the rings placed on their fingers a special connection on the first or second date. least 20 minutes to recover after opening the ried as an undergraduate is stepping where a improved her overall character, making her bit more recent, and the wedding dates a creative and secreti ve marriage proposal one remaining box itting under his family's minority of the student body dares to tread, less selfish and more appreciative of what she months or even years away. can shock even the most prepared recipients. Christmas tree. then rationalizing the decision. With the aver­ and Crossan share. Happy to recount the way their significant Henninger. 20. had talked extensively with " You always see in the movies that people age American woman marrying by the time " I tell him everything - and he does the others proposed - ·'It was actually very her high school boyfriend Jimmy Stettler. propose in a stadium in front of a bunch of she is 25, according to 1999 repon released same," she says. "From him I've learned good," Bowden says - and smiling when also 20. about getting engaged someday. She people and you think that's so romantic;· she by the National Marriage Project at Rutgers what' s really imponant in life:' they hear the word '·commitment.. - " It was just didn't expect that day to come as soon as says. ··1 am so glau he didn't because I lost it. University. other students can be quick to There are hard times and arguments. times one of those ' first kiss· things;· says Temple it did. I mean. I've never lost it so bad in my life! .. question and even quicker to judge. when money is an issue and times when the - these young women are perfectly content Stettler proposed one evening as the cou­ Trying to get Derek to go shopping for an "A lot of people are usually just amazed," balance between schoolwork and coupledom with holding on to what they've got. ple stood by the Golden Gate Bridge. The two ornament for their tree since they had bought Bowden says. "They're like, 'How old are is challenged. But, as a unit, these women say were in San Francisco looking at graduate one together the year before. the first thing you?' And when I tell them I'm 22, they look the difficulties diminish, the problems disap­ "I almost didn't want to stan dating him," schools during Spring Break 2001 . Bowden saw when she unwrapped the pack­ at me like, ' Huh? That's kind of funny. I pear, the hurdles to climb do not seem so tall. says 22-year-old Bowden. She now shakes " I wasn't surprised that it was happening;' age was a silver bell engraved with thought that married people were all 28.' " I feel very blessed to have the type of her head recalling her earlier hesitation in she says. "but it was a surprise that it was "Christmas 1999 :· ''I think I expect people to be taken aback relationship that everybody else aspires for," becoming involved with her husband Derek happening at that point [in my life]:· " I picked it up and was like. 'That's so gor­ by it or put off by it. At college, you're in this Bowden says. "It's kind of like one of those Bowden. "I was afraid because I was like. Not expecting a ring because Stettler is geous.' ., she says . .. Then he turned it over in bubble environment, and you' re deluged with 'Every movie you see, every song you hear' 'I'm going to fall i'n love with this guy and if putting himself through college at my hand and engraved on the back said. ' Will being single and going out and finding guys type things. I' m like, 'That reminds me of something happens, it's not going to be me.' Millersville University in Pennsylvania and you marry me?' And he turned it upside down and it's just all around you." us.' Well, everything reminds me of us." The happiness of each woman as she dis- Friends in high places

continued from B 1 Backstage after the show, MiUer says her family wa. put into a group to meet with .. Her lyric sheet was still on the stand, like E~tefan. she had just finished and walked out of the ··usually I would have been nervous," she room." says. "But this time she was kind of like a She also met a studio manager to discuss friend, like it was normal to see her every­ the possibility of interning at the studio this day." summer. Afterward, Estefan finally greeted Miller says this was the flfSt time her father the tour group in person. Miller describes was able to meet the singer. Estefan as a down-to-earth person. "My dad thanked her for caJJing me after "She doesn't elaborate on stuff that isn't my accident," she says. "He told her that he realistic. Every time I see her, she is laid back, knows she meets lots of people, and it's easy not primping to impress anybody," she says. to forget small stuff. She said she would never "What you see is what you get." forget something like this." Miller says Estefan still recalled their meet­ "Destino" is tattooed in black on the far ings. "I handed her previous pictures of us," right side of Miller's stomach, almost touch­ Miller adds with a smile, "and she remem­ ing her hip. bered immediately who I was. The Spanish word for destiny is not there "She asked if I spelled ·Allison' with two to represent the 25 percent of Spanish blood L's or one." running through her, but symbolizes all that Estefan and Miller have remained friends, has happened to her during the past five years. most recently meeting at Sunday's concert. Music and the accident are not the only two "Watching Estefan perform with her band connections between the women. [Miami Sound Machine] was really exciting," "I've learned a little bit about my culture Miller says. through her," Miller says of her Latin her­ One highlight of the night was a duet with itage. "My family really doesn't embrace that, Estefan's former back-up singer, Jon Secada, so it was a good way to Jearn . who sang "Music of the Heart" with her, she "I now have more interest in learning about says. the language." "The first night I met her, he also came out Estefan has also served as a common link and sang a song with her," she says. between Miller and her mother. "My mom is Estefan was clad in a New York City sky­ a huge fan of hers," she says, "so it has line T-shin, Miller says. She dedicated a few brought us closer together." songs to the victims of Sept. II terrorist Miller says Estefan has drastically changed attacks. her outlook on life, teaching her to view the "Instead of a moment of silence, she asked future with a more positive attitude. for a moment of cheer to commemorate the "It's a cool thing to have that connection love victims showed right before they died by with someone, because not everybody does," calling their loved ones," Miller says. "She she says. "I guess it wa~ my destiny to meet also changed lyrics from '1,' 'me' and 'you' her." into 'we' to show unity."

dren•s 010v~. ., _ guest performers from . Georgetown At that . moment, the remaiiling 14 University take the stage. YCbrontes charge the 'stage in overalls imd · One man in the audience gives bright colored shirts to attack their fellow Georgetown's all-female a cappella group an·: .· member. . . ·¥ encouraging, "Yeah, baby!" ·· . . .._ ' is the constant swoon from the pre­ Tbe performance wOUld D.ot be cut short. As The GraceNotes sing, they explain· a . 4cHDioandy female ~udience of the As tli,e concert opens with a 8Qio rap per­ typic~ Georgetown girl:s weekend activi­ ·. TCIWon:tes' concert at Mitchell Hall Friday I Male deer formanCe by junior Kris Ungvarsky, the . ties. ·" ' 5 Czech river evening. group mimes a strip tease. _ ..1 drank tbe liquor first, so I should be in 9 Tree fluid side Tickets are being purchased almost two One female a_udience member says, "This the clear," a GlflCeNotes member sings, 12 T ype of boat 54 Rind llours prior to the show, and ushers predict is a little more entertaining than 'Harry earning an appreciative laugh. 13 T ype of bean 55 Digit ,.-*r sold-out performance. Potter.'" Announcing in the song that she went 14 Frozen water 56 Ripped Uaes extencl beyond the three sets of dou­ 15 leather belt 5 7 Spoken The lights dim and machine-made fog home drunk witb a guy, she adds, "He's 17 Assuring cloors that lead into Mitchell Hall as par­ permeB;tes the ball to ,provide an ·.ang~lic worth a short walk of shame tomorrow." 19 Quick DOWN and groupies ponder whether the bal­ atmosphere while the YCbromes prep.are for The audience roared with laughter as they 21 Heating ves­ I Compulsory or floor will provide a better view. their second cover song. They launch into developed a better understanding of life as a sel military selec­ diverse JfOUP of 15 members, including "When You Say Nothing at All." made pop­ Georgetown student. 22 Foot apparel tion ·one university graduate stUdent and five new 24 Person in 2 Make lace ular by the 1999 "Notting Hill'' soundtrack. Following the GraceNotes' performance, specified condi­ 3 Where air­ · members. the YChromes provide an evening Listening to the love-struck murmurs of the YChromes sing a mixture of new ~old tion (suf.) craft land of a eappella entertainment for their loyal the crowd and responding to its lustful cover songs. 25 Anger 4 Stare fixedly faas. ' gazes, senior Brian Koch sings, "It's amaz­ Nearing the conclusion of the show, 26 She 5 Indicates alco· •My roommate went last year, and she ing how you can speak right to my heart... " YCJu:ome alumni are invited on stage to sing 27 Refer hoi (chem. suf.) • lutd great things to say so I figured I should 29 Father 6 Drive away The entire hall is dead silent, spellbound Simon and Garfunkle's "Cecelia." (abbr.) 7 Release before graduate," says senior J)' it out 1 by the 15 men singing the tender lyrics. · , Twenty-six men a half-circle on the stage, 31 Talent 8 Raced " Bmily Mitchell. A mother gently rocks her child as a girl their voices echoing through Mitchell Hall. 32 leave 9 Meshwork If "I love the attitude of the crowd," she rests her head on bet boyfriend's shoulder. Though each song is performed with the 33 Never 10 4,840 sq. adds. ..,, was a lot more interactive than When the song ends, the entire audience same determination and talent, none are as 34 Three (pref.) yards some of the other shows on campus." 35 Northeast II 37 Nervous gig· releases a simultaneous sigh. widely appreciated as solos performed by state (abbr.) Hammerhead gle Backstage, the YChromes warmup. Although the majority of the evening was Courtney Wilmer. 36 Pod plant t 6 River in Italy 39 Perception Surprisingly calm about the large crowd, dedicated to YChrome cover songs, the 15 When asked which songs are most antici­ 38 Decompose t8 Center 41 Music speed jUnior Don Scholz says, "It psyches us up!" men also provided the audience with several pated, YChromes member and junior Mike 39 Dirt 20 Vine fruit 42 Encourage It's unclear who is more excited - the Miceli says, "Anything that Courtney sings." 40 Impersonal 22 Fake 43 Reject a bill interspersed comedic acts. pronoun 23 This place 44 Farmer's c YCbromes or the girls in the audience. "A lot of things we do are pretty random.'' One audience member says, "I love 41 Book 25 Person storage place Scholz steps out to introduce the show. Scholz says. "it lot of improvisation." Courtney! He just has this spunk about hi:m 42 Affirm admired 45 Egyptian sun "Thank you for coming out tonight," he In one act titled "The Origin of the and I like it when he winks at me." 44 Sound sys­ 27 Old god says. "Because we know that it is also the YChromes," the audience is informed ''those Whether ·or not he winks at her specifical­ tem 28 Make one 47 Obese premiere of 'Harry Potter.' " ly, the reaction of the audience reveals the 46 Helpful to 29 Preposit ion 49 Meadow with enough testosterone will become a others 30 Ceremony 50 Building &bolz reveals the YCbromes have decid­ YChrome." effect of a YChrome's voice on his female 48 More than 34 State police­ wing ed to shorten the concert so the audience The audience is given a brief break as fans. enough man 53 To put into may in fact see the highly anticipated chil- 51 Belongs t o 36 Tradition (pref.) B4 • THE REVIEW • November 20, 200 I

example of today·s childhood dream Movies can provide a good forum deprivation. for these discussions - but my point THE REVIEW/John Cheong The fir t Disney movie I saw as a is that some s hould just make viewers c hild was ''Sleeping Beauty." De pite happy, without caring them or teach­ it slightly primitive animation. due to ing a lesson. Di sney and other quality the lack of computer graphics at the kids' movies used to provide a dream A guy o nce walked into my room to time. it is simply charming. Between world into which we all sometimes find me sprawled on the floor with the cute characters, fun songs and a need to escape. This is a form of ide­ puffy paints and Crayola magic mark­ love story every girl dreams of. this alism that benefits the most cynical ers. He pitefully proclaimed. "Thi movie is a masterpiece. adults, and now it's being taken away. place look like a freakin' kinder­ With "The Little Mermaid," Instead, younger children are being garten art class:· '' Aladdin" and ·'The Lion King" era, left with Barney and Teletubbies, I think I wa supposed to be insult­ Disney reached its peak by portraying which just plain suck. There is no ed. more assertive female role models, all value in a purple dinosaur that pews The funny thing is, I can't even kinds of G-rated fun and gorgeous art­ trite lyrics to unoriginal melodies. remember what this day's particular work. But after that, things began to Likewise, my one viewing of project was. I regularly regress into decline. "Teletubbies" hurt my brain. If their kid-mode. and I'm not embarrassed to "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" incoherent baby-jabber blew my mind admit it (de pite the fact that Freud brought tear to some of my babysit­ - and it did - it might cause some labels this as a form of psychosis, as I ting charges' eyes as they watched impressionable child permanent brain learned in philosophy last week). Frollo's pact with the devil and his damage. A G-rated life can be fun. I still get lust-driven infatuation with the beau­ Some parents might not allow their excited about a swingset and remain tiful Esmeralda. The music is well­ children to watch PG-rated movies, forever insulted that I am "too big'' orchestrated, and the animation is and they might be fully justified in (over the 4-foot height limit) to hop in supreme, but there is a new darkness this judgment. With young children, the ball pit at McDonald's Playland. I that has never been seen in even the they definitely are. Yet the Barney­ mean, where do they get off saying we saddest moments of other Disney ridden youths are stuck with this sha l­ can't e njoy crawling through plastic movies. low entertainment. When they grow tunnels just because we're older? The most recent Disney movie, up a bit and realize how stupid the OK, I do have my concerns about " Atlantis," was even rated PG for purple blob is, they'll start to believe the sanitation issues in a place fre­ expletive , nudity and violence. "So that nothing innocent can possibly be quented by not-yet-potty-trained 3- what?" you might say. " PG isn' t bad. good. year-olds. But really, I' ve known peo­ After all, the real world is R-rated." Nowadays, most people I know ple to contract diseases from the toilet I' m not some uptight moral-ridden equate R-rated with quality. or believe seats in the dorms. Who says that j ust snob who will someday try to shelter higher ratings mean better movies. because I' m old enough to " H to the my children from reality. I'm an ide­ Even I fall prey to this mentality at lzzo" at bars, 1 don' t get to be a kid alistic cynic who sees what the world times, fearing that lower-rated movies anymore? could be, but knows the human race is will be watered down and shallow. There is an intrinsic value in the too screwed up to change. We' re stuck But when I pull out the Crayolas and simple things in life, and as the world with what humanity has become. contemplate my jaded outlook and becomes more complicated , this is However disillusioned I may be, I supposedly deep existence, I see think it's better for parents to teach where I ' m actually happy. Simple disappearing. The new wave of chil­ WE-t- COME" 11-4 c5' MAG 1 dren's entertainment demonstrates their children about profanity, sex, does not have to be shallow, good ~~ -ro CA~ W'OR.L 0 drugs, violence and all the other "bad" doesn't have to be complicated, and this perfectly, and The Walt Disney Or Dl S NE'f 0 tft! Company serves as perhaps the best things that plague society before those the best things in life can still end 0 things are thrown in kids' faces. " happily ever after." And then there were 10 ... Only 10 days until Mosaic finally

BY CLARKE SPEICHER announces the greatest album ever Senior Mosaic Editor

''Tbe Stone Roses" ''London Calling" "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts C lub ''Tbe Beatles" (White Album) ''Tbe Velvet Underground and Nico" Tbe Stone Roses The C lash Band" The Beatles The Velvet Underground and Nico 1989 1979 T he Beatles 1968 1967 The Stone Roses' debut album crystallizes By 1979, the punk rock movement that 1967 In 1968, Martin Luther King Jr. and "The Velvet Underground and Nico" the achievement of 40 years of pop music fueled the late '70s was in its death throes. The 129 days it took The Beatles and Robert Kennedy were assassinated, the peaked at 179 on the BiUboard 200 in 1967, the into one dynamic LP. This album takes 1960s The Sex Pistols had disbanded, the New producer George Martin to complete "Sgt. Vietnam War and the protests against it esca­ highest any VU record ever reached. What the pop, infuses it with the lyrical sensibilities of Romantics music scene came to the fore lated, the idealistic flower power movement band lacked in sales it more than made up for John Lennon and Joe Strummer, mixes in Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band" are and Pink Floyd released "The Wall ," sometimes referred to as the most creative had neared its end and feel-good music by creating one of the most influential albums Motown rhythms, adds a dash of Sex Pistols seemed out of place. which, to many, signaled the end of the 129 days in music history, and for good ever recorded. and tops it off with a purple haze of instru­ "The Beatles" (aka The White Album) Andy Warhol formed the group as a travel­ 1970s music scene. reason. The Fab Four realized they were mentation and prodttction reminiscent of Jimi shows the band at its most versatile, combin­ In the midst of a musical upheaval, The ing band for his Exploding Plastic Inevitable Hendrix - an impressive achievement con­ on to something with the pop experimen­ ing the charm of "A Hard Day's Night" with art exhibition. When he realized the brilliance Clash shook off the restraints of punk and sidering the vapid nature of the 1980. music tation of " Revolver" and decided to take the sprawling experimentation of "Sgt. of the Velvet's music - composed of Lou world. fused it with pop, R&B and reggae to pro­ their artistry to another level. Pepper." The album is essentially a collection Reed's vocals and guitar, John Cale's key­ Every song ring with harmonics, thanks duce its greatest record, "London Inspired by Eastern influences, c lassi­ of solo tracks - four separate musicians boards and soundscapes and the volatile to John Squire's chiming, arpeggio-filled Calling." cal music, " Pet Sounds" and mind-altering working together as opposed to the band rhythm machine of Maureen "Moe" Tucker's guitar work that gave birth to shoegazer Just as T he Rolling Stones were pro­ substances, The Beatles pushed the enve­ mentality of the past. drums with Sterling Morrison doubling on bass bands like My Bloody Valentine. claimed "The Greatest Rock ' n' Roll Band lope of recording capabilities, cutting and Paul McCartney's masterful melodies and and guitar - he decided to add German model It begins with a low rumble of noise that in the World" during the late '60s and bending the songs until they created a per­ poignant lyrics stand out on "Blackbird," a Nico to the mix and make an album. gives way to Alan " Reni" Wren's drums and early '70s, fans heralded The Clash as fect, seamless album. ballad of hope in a dark world: "Take these Lou Reed's lyrics paint gritty portraits of Gary "Mani" Mounfeld's bass on "I Wanna "The Only Band That Matters." In a time The introductory title track immediate­ broken wings and learn to fly I All your Life I life in the city as his characters cope with Be Adored." Singer-songwriter Ian Brown when music had the depth of a teaspoon, ly sets " Sgt. Pepper" apart from every You were only wailing for this moment 10 deviant sex acts, drugs, hangovers, love lo t soon reveals the band is driven by the devil to The C lash railed against capitalism, pop other effort. George Harrison's distorted arise." He moves beyond mere pop tunes by and love regained. The Velvets earned a rep­ make great music. "/don't need to sell my experimenting with new sounds. The hard­ idols and imperialism while mixing music guitar couples with classical horns before utation for inspiring generations of noise rock­ soul," he s ings. "He's already in me." When hitting "Helter Skelter" was a response to ers, but "The Velvet Underground and Nico" styles in wholl y original ways. John Lennon informs li steners "It was 20 he wails, "Jwanna be adored," the sentiment Pete Townshend's accusations that The has gentle melodies juxtaposed against the doesn't seem like an egotistical statement Joe Strummer begins his lyrical assault years ago 10day I Sgt. Pepper laugh! the on "London Calling ," declaring, "phony Beatles weren't a real rock band. McCartney harsher tunes. from a band in its infancy as much as it is a band 10 play." Sick of being The Beatles even tinkers with folk ("Rocky Raccoon") Beatlemania has bitten the dus t'' and "Venus in Furs" is an ode to sado­ prelude to greatness. and the expectations that came with such a and reggae ("Ob-La-Di, Ob-La-Da"). masochism with sinister, poetic lyrics to com­ thereby signaling the e nd of an era of Brown sings with a vitriolic verve unheard title, Paul McCartney decided the band John Lennon contributes some of his best plement the subject matter: "Downy sins of since Johnny Rotten spread his gospel of Beatles imitators . The working c lass would pretend to be someone else - Sgt. ballads, including "Dear Prudence" and streetlight fancies I Chase !he coslumes she rebellion and hate. Against the backdrop of anthem "Working for the Clampdown" Pepper's band. This works best for Ringo "Julia," an ode to motherhood with a melan­ shall wear I Ermine furs adorn, imperious, I Simon and Garfunkel's "Scarborough Fair,'' features the fury of Strummer and Mick Starr, who sings the infectious "A Little choly melody inspired by Bob Dylan rival Severin, Severin awaits you !here." For every Brown sings, "Tear me apart and boil my Jones on guitar , brilliant bass riffs from Help From My Friends" as the one and Donovan. The message of " Happiness is a nihilistic song. there's a song of hope. ·-ru Be bones I I'll not rest 'til she's lost her throne." Paul Simonon and the hard-hitting drums only Billy Shears. Warm Gun" is muffled, with interpretations Your Mirror" has a baroque melody that The song only lasts 59 econds, but the iron­ of Topper Headon. Strummer tells blue "A Day in the Life" may be the most ranging from drug use to his love for Yoko echoes its gentle lyric : ''When you 1hink !he ic beauty endures well into the p ychedelic coll ared workers to rebel against a gov­ ambitious song ever recorded, veering in O no to masturbation. Regardless, it 's an night has seen your mind I Thm inside you're punk of "(Song for My) Sugar Spun Sister." ernment that allows such poor conditions: unexpected directions and pushing the imperial psychotic symphony of wordplay. twisled and unkind I Lei me sland lo show that "Made of Stone" depicts the destruction of The growing strife among the group is you are blind." "Lei f ury have I he hour I Anger can be boundaries of experimentation. John Manche ter under dwindling industrializa­ most evident in George Harrison's song Ultimately, "Heroin" is the microcosmic power I D 'you know that you can use it?" Lennon sounds weary as the song begins, tion and Margaret Thatcher's iron fist. "Spanish Bombs" could be The Clash's "Savoy Truffle," in which he sings, "You es ence of everything that happen musically "When the streets are cold and lonely I And with his Every man describing the suicide most ambitious effort. Strummer paints a know what you eat you are, Bw whal is sweel on "The Velvet Underground and ico''- the the cars thev bum belo11' me I Are vou all of a member of the House of Lords. "And now, turns so sour I We aU know Obla-Di- tumultuous crush of guitar holocaust and viola alone I Are you made of stone?" he asks. bleak portrait of the Spanish Civil War though the news was ralher sad," he while flamenco guitars, gun shots and 8/a-Da I Bul can you show me, where you screech, the skeletal-lullaby melody. the bold. " I Am the Re urrection'' is the Roses· sing , ''I just had lo laugh I Having seen are?" Harrison displays his strength as a punctuating shifts in rhythmic time and tem­ children's voices swirl around him. His anthem. The song s lide in with a smooth 1he pholograph." The simple phrase "I'd songwriter on this album more than ever per. Motown-esque beat. It takes a certain amount lyrics are as much romantic heroism love lo 1um you on" ends the song before. "While My Guitar Gently Weeps.,'' Reed gives the listener a musical experience of arrogance for a band to claim its the ec­ ("With lrenches f ull of poets, !he ragged swirling until it e merges into McCartney's with its guest guitar-solo appearance by Eric comparable to the rush a junky feels upon find­ ond coming, let alone an upstart. The Roses army, fixin ' bayonels 10 Jighl 1he o1her version of his morning. With the orchestra Clapton, could easily be mistaken for the ing a register. pushing home the plunger and line") as a condemnation of mistakes pull it off with ea e. Brown . naris, "/ am 1he building . McCartney goes into a dream work of Lennon or McCartney. Even Ringo feeling the ecstatic, nirvana-inducing. con­ repeated ("The Irish tomb was drenched resurrection and I am the light I I couldn'l and Le nnon returns to turn us on o ne last Starr gets into the act, with his first song, sciousness-obliterating heroin rush. When ever bring myselfto hale you as I fly ... sound­ in blood" ). time. The orchestra crescendos as the song "Don' t Pass Me By," appearing on the Reed proclaims, "Heroin, be 1he death ofm e I ing more like a villain than the me~ iah . The Clash teaches that no battle is too seems to teete r on the edge of a musical album. Heroin, i(s my wife and i(s my life ... the effect Here. he and the Ro es arc both - the neme­ mall (the jilted lover gets a ferocious war "The Beatles" is a self-indulgent master­ is nothing less than chilling. abyss until a thundering piano chord sis of bubble-gum pop and the rebirth of cry o n the hidde n track "Train in Vain"). piece. It inspired countless other attempts The Velvet Underground broke the rules of brings to an e nd the sing le most influe ntial artistic guitar rock . By the time the band and no voice is too small. In '79 , London double albums that never match the effort of pop music as rock's most visionary perfonn­ album in the history of pop. reache its instrumental climax, it's ea~y to call ed. and fans li stened in awe. a group that always set the standard in rock ers. They plumbed the depths of chaos and adore the Roses. ' n' roll. noise and proved that rock. too. can be art. B4 . THE REVIEW . Nowmh~r 20.2001

media darling I don~t wanna grow up NOEL DIETRICH c.x<.~mple of toda~ ·, childhood dream Movie' can provide a good furum

MQIItlging Mosaic depri ,·at ion . for the,c di~cu,~iOih - but my point rilE 1<1·\'11:\\ ]Phil Checlllg Editor Thc fir~t Di sney movie I sav. a~ a i~ that some ~l10uld ju~t make ,·icwcrs daisytwo@ud,l£du child was .. Sleeping Bcauty :· DL:~pite happy. v.·ithout ~t:arlng them or teach­ •• ~ ih slil,!htl y primitive animation . due to ing a lcs,on. Di~ncy and othn quality thc lack of compuln graphics at the kid~· movie~ u,ed to pnl\ ide a dream ~omc tim ~.:~ A !!U\' ,,nc~ '' all..~d into mv rnum to time. it i~ ~imp!) charmi ng . Between world into whid1 we all find ~n~ ,pra'' led on the rioor with the cute charac t er~. fun ~ ongs and a need to e~cape. Thi~ i~ a form of idc­ pull: paint~ and Crayola magic marl.. ­ love '>tory every girl drc:tnb~ or. thi~ ali~m that benefits the mo~t cynical cr~. H~ 'Pitcfully proclaimed ...Thi' mm·ic i~ a mast c rpi~ cc. adults. and now it·~ being taken away. place luob like a frcal..in· l..indcr­ With ··The Little Mermaid ... In stead. younger chi ldren arc being ·· Aladdin .. and .. The Lion King·· era. carten an cJa,~ :· left "ith Barne \ and Telctuhhics. ~ I thin!.. I v. · a~ 'uppo~cd to be in~ult ­ Dism:y reached its peak by portrayi ng whit:h ju~t plain- ~ u c l.. . There i~ no cd. more assertive female role models. all va lue in a purple dinn.;aur that 'PCW!> The funn\ th ing i~. I can·t even l..ind~ of G-rated fun and go rgeou~ art­ trite lvric' to unoriginal melodic~. rcmemher ,,:hat thi~ da y·~ particular work . But after that. things began to Likcwisc. my one~ viewing of project ''a!>. I regularly rcgr c~ s into decline. .. Telctubbi..:!>·· hurt my brain. If their kid-mode . and l" m not cmharra!>scd to .. The Hunchback of Notre Dame.. incoherent bahy-jabhcr blew my mind admit it ( dc~pitc the fact that Freud brought tears to some of my habysit­ - and it did - it michl cause ~omc lahcb thi~ a~ a form of psycho~is. a:- I t ing charges· C) cs as they watched impressionable chi ld p~crmanent brain learned in philo~oph y la~t w..:ck). Frollo"s pact with the devil and his damage. A G-rated life can be fu n. I ~till get lust-driven infatuation with the beau­ Some parent~ mi ght not allow their excited about a '>Wingset and remain tiful Esmeralda. The music is well­ children to watch PG-ratcd mo,·ics. forever in~ultcd that ~I am ··too big·· orchestrated. and the animation is and they might be fully justified in (over the 4-foot height limit) to hop in supreme. but there is a new darkness this judgment. With young children. the ball pit at McDonald's Playland. I that has never been seen in even the they definitely arc. Yet the Barney­ mean. where do they get off ~aying v. e ~addest moments of other Disney ridden youths arc stuck \1 ith this shal­ mov ics. low entertainment. When they grow \ ;~ can't enjoy crawling through plastic tunnels just because we're older'' The most recent Di sney movie. up a bit and realize how stupid the OK. I do have my concerns about .. Atlantis:· was even rated PG for purple blob is. thcy·ll start to believe the sanit at ion issues in a place fre ­ expletives. nudity and violence. "So that nothing innocent can possibly be quented by not-yet-potty-trained 3- what?" you might say . .. PG isn't bad_ good. year-olds. But really. l" ve known peo­ After all . the real world is R-rated :· owadays. most people I know ple to contract diseases from the toilet I'm not some uptight moral-ridden equate R-ratcd with quality. or believe seats in the dorms. Who says that j ust snob who will someday try to she lter higher ratings mean better movies. because l"m old enough to ·· H to the my children from reality. I'm an ide­ Even I fall prey to thi:-. mentality at . :.::.:-· - Izzo·· at bars. I don·t get to be a kid alisti c cynic who sees what the world times. fcarin£ that lower-rated movies > anymore? could be, but knows the human race is wi II be watered down and shal low. There is an intrinsic value in the too screwed up to change. we·re stuck But when I pull out the Crayolas and simple things in life. and as the world with what humanity has become. contemplate my jaded outlook and becomes more complicated. thi~ is However disillusioned I may be. I supposedly deep existence. I see disappearing. The new wave of chil­ think it's better for parents to teach where I'm actually happy. Simple ~~ WC.L-CO!v'\E•. , -Jt7 1 HC1 ' MAGICAL. dren· s entertai nmcnt demonstrates their children about profanity. sex. docs not have to be shallow. good VICR.L D drugs. violence and all the other .. bad .. doesn·t have to be complicated. and this perfectly. and The Walt Disney Or D I S N e: 'f 0 qq Company serve~ as perhaps the best things that plague society before those the best things in life can still end 0 things are thrown in kids· faces. .. happily cver~after :· dthenthere ere 10 ... Only 10 days until Mosaic finally

BY CLARKE SPEICHER announces the greatest album ever Senior M<•sllic Etlitor

w_____): "The Stone Roses" "London Calling" "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club "The Beatles" (White Album) "The Velvet Underground and Nico" The Stone Roses The Clash Band" The Beatles The Velvet Underground and Nico 1989 1979 T he Beatles 1968 1967 The Stone Roses· debut album crystallizes By 1979. th e punk rock movement that 1967 In 1968. Martin Luther King Jr. and "The Velvet Underground and Nico .. the achievements of -lO years of pop music fueled the late '70s was in its death throes. The I 29 days it took The Beatles and Robert Kennedy were assassinated, the peaked at 179 on the Billboard 200 in 1967, the into one dynamic LP. This album takes 1960s The Sex Pistols had disbanded. the New producer George Martin to complete "Sgt. Vietnam War and the protests against it esca­ highest any VU record ever reached. What the pop. infuses it with the lyrical sensibilities of Romantics music scene came to the fore Pepper·s Lonely Hearts Club Band .. are lated. the ideali stic flower power movement band lacked in sales it more than made up for John Lennon and Joe Strummer. mixes in and Pink Floyd released "The Wall... sometimes referred to as th e most creative had neared its end and feel-good music by creating one of the most influential albums Motown rhythm~. adds a dash of Sex Pistols which. to many. signaled the end of the seemed out of place. ever recorded. and tops it off with a purple haze of instru­ I 29 days in mu sic history. and for good .. The Beatles .. (aka The White Album) 1970s music scene. Andy Warhol formed the group as a travel­ mentation and prodl.lction reminiscent of Jimi reason . The Fab Four realized they were shows the band at its most versatile. combin­ ing band for his Exploding Plastic Inevitable In the midst of a musical upheaval. The Hendrix - an impressive achievement con­ on to something with the pop experimen­ ing the cham1 of ''A Hard Day·s Night'' with art exhibition. When he reali zed the brilliance sidering the vapid nature of the I980s music Clash shook off the restraints of punk and tation of .. Revolver .. and decided to take the sprawling experimentation of .. Sgt. of the Velvet's music - composed of Lou world . fused it with pop. R&B and reggae to pro­ their art istry to another level. Pepper... The album is essentially a collection Reed's vocals and guitar, John Calc's key­ Everv ~ong rinc~ with harmonics. thanks duce its g reatest record. ..London In spired by Eastern influences. classi­ of solo tracks - four separate musicians boards and soundscapc. and the volatile to J oh~ Squire · s~ chiming. arpeggio- filled Calling:· cal music ... Pet Sounds" and mind-altering working together as opposed to the band rhythm machine of Maureen .. Moe .. Tucker's guitar work that gave birth to shocgazer Just as The Rolling Stones were pro­ substances. The Beatles pushed the enve­ mentality of the past. drums with Sterling Morrison doubling on bass bands like My Bloody Valentine. claimed .. The Greatest Rock ·n· Roll Band lope of recording capabilities. culling and Paul McCartney's masterful melodies and and guitar - he decided to add Gennan model It be!!ins with a low rumble of noise that in the World" during the late "60s and bending the songs until they created a per­ poignant lyrics stand out on .. Blackbird,.. a Nico to the mix and make an album. gives w'ay to Alan ·'Reni .. Wren's drum ~ and early '70s. fan s heralded The Clash as fect. seamless album. ballad of hope in a dark world: ''Take these Lou Reed's lyrics paint gritty portraits of Gary '" Mani .. Mounfeld's bass on .. 1 Wanna "The Only Band That Matters:· In a time The introductory title tmck immediate­ broken 11•ings and team ro fly I All your life I life in the city as his chamcters cope with Be Adored ... Singer-songwriter Jan Brown 10 when mu sic had the depth of a teaspoon. ly ~ets '"Sgt. Pepper.. apart from every You ll'ere only ll'aiting for this momenr deviant sex acts. dmgs. hangovers. love lo. t soon reveals the band is driven by the devil to The Cia h railed against capitalism. pop other effort. George Harrison· s distorted arise ... He moves beyond mere pop tunes by and love regained. The Velvets earned a rep­ make 2rcat music. "/ don 'r need 10 sell lilY idols and imperialism whi le mixing mu~i c experimenting with new sounds. The hard­ utation for inspiring generations of noise rock­ soul.·· he sin!!'> . '"He ·s alreadY in me .·· When guitar couples with classical horns before hilling " Heller Skelter'' was a response to ers, but 'The Velvet Underground and Nico.. styles in wholl y original ways. John Lennon informs li steners .. It tt ·as 20 he wails . .. /1;-anna he adored·.·· the sentiment Pete Townshend· s accusations that The Joe Strummer beg in~ hi s lyrical as~ault has gentle melodies juxtar)oscd against the doesn ·t ~cern like an egotistical statement years ago rodar I Sgt. Prpper /aught the on .. London Calling:· declaring ...phon y Beatlcs weren ·1 a real rock band. McCartney harsher tunes. from a band in it infanc)• as much as it is a bond 10 play ... Sick of being The Beatl es even tinkers with folk ("Rocky Raccoon .. ) .. Venus in Furs.. is an ode to sado­ Beatlemania has bitten the dust .. and prelude to greatness. and the expectations that came wi th such a and reggae (.. Ob-La-Di . Ob-La-Da .. ). masochism with sinister. poetic lyrics to com­ Brown sin£. with a vitriolic verve unheard thereby signaling the end of an era of title. Paul McCartney decided the band John Lennon contributes some of his best plement the subject maller: .. Downy sins t?{ ~i nce Johnny Rotten spread hi:- gospel of Bcatles imitators. The working cla s~ would pretend to be someone e lse - S!!t. ballads. including '·Dear Prudence'' and streetlighr fancies I Chase the costlm/1'.\' she rebellion and hate. Against the backdrop of an them ··working for the Clampdown .. Pepper· band. Thi ~ works best for Ringo .. Julia: · an ode to motherhood with a melan ­ shall u•ear I Ermine furs odom, imperious. I Simon and Garfunkcrs .. Scarborou!!h Fair:· featu res the fury of Strummer and Mi ck Starr. who 'ing~ the infecti ous .. A Lillie choly melody inspired by Bob Dylan ri val Se1·erin. Se1 ·erin mmirs wnt there.·· For every Brown si ngs . .. Tear 111e aparr ant( hoi! my Jones on guitar. brilliant bas~ riff~ from He lp From My Friends .. as the one and Donovan. The message of " Happiness is a nihilistic SOil!!,. there ·s a .SOil!! or hope. "Til Be hones I /"II not rest ·ril .lhe"s lust her throne.·· Paul Simonon and the hard-hilling drums onl y Billy Shear~. Wam1 Gun .. is mufned. with interpretations Your Mirro~·· has a baroque melody that The ~ong onl y lasts 59 ~cco nds . but the iron­ of Topper Hc the nt ~ h a junl.. y fceb upon find ­ army. Jilin· hayone1.1 to .fl~ h t the otha ond co~1i n g. let alone <.~ n up,tart. The Ro'c' , · cr~ion of hi :- morning. With the orch~~tm Clapton. could easily be mistaken for the ing a register. pu~hing home the plunger and ea~c . ~na rb . '" l w11 line'") a ~ a condemnation nf mi~takc' pull it off\\ ith Bnm n the building. McCartnc) goc~ into a dr~am work of Lennon or McCartney. Even Ringo lcclin!! the ecstatic. nirYana-indurin!!. mn­ resurrection and I am the light I t ouldn't repeated ( .. The Irish tomh tt·as drenched and Lennon re turn ~ to turn us on one la~t Starr gets into the act. with his fir~t song. ~ciou~nc!>~ - ob l itcrat in !! heroin ru'h .- When tTt'r hri111-1 mncl{w hate you a.1 l /lr. ·· 'ound- in hlood'"). .. Don·! Pa s~ Me By:· appearing on the Reed pnx:laim~. '" flcn~itl. he rill' d('(fth o( me time. The urdle,tra c rc~cendo ~ a' the 'ong 111!! more lil..e a 'ilia in than the me'"ah. The C la

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The Review 831-2771

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#I Spring Break Vacations! Cancun. 1998 Kia Sephia. 42K. 5 pd. AC. CD, red. The 37th Christmas in Odessa house tour during this time. December 14,21, and The City of ewark Parks and Recreation Jamaica. Bahamas. & Florida. Book Early spoiler. new tires. runs great, asking $5500. will take place on Salurday December I. 28tti. will feature Hagley's Holiday Light Department will be sponsoring its 15th lt\T FOXCROFT TOWNHOUSES TWO & get free meal plan. Earn cash & Go Free! 41 0-620-7904. 200 I . The tOur includes a Christmas Craft Tour. . special nighttime tOur of the resi­ Annual Thanksgiving Day Breakfast. This IBDRMS AVAIL. WALK TO U of D Now hiring Campus Reps. 1-800-234-7007 Shop. an antiquo:- ~how and sale. two dence. available by advance reservation event will be held at the George Wilson ~HORT TERM LEASE AVAIL! LOW endlesssummertours .com. '96 lnfiniti. G20. drk gm, auto, 4dr. sun Christmas concerts by First State Bell from 5:30pm untii 8pm. These daytime Community Center. which is located across jRATES!! 456-9267 roof, CD. all pwr. I owner, ervice records Ringers. and carols on the 110 }ear-old holiday displays are included with regular from the University of Delaware's Clayton avail, IIOK 302-239-2611 $7.900 restored tracker organ at Old Saint Paul' museum admission: $8 for adults, $6 for Hall at 303 ew London Rd on Thursday Ho~ ror Rent next yr. Walk to Church. Daytime tours me from 10am-3pm students and senior citizens. $3 for children 1ovember 22nd, 2001 from 8:30am until Campus. 2,3,4 Bdrs. No Pets, WID. 731- and candlelight tours are from 3pm-8pm. 6 to 14. free for children under si~t, and $22 I 0:30am. Thi event i free to persons 7000. Community Bulletin Tickets are $10 each tour and for both tours for a household. December 14th is desig­ ages 60 and older. Persons under the age to!!.ether is $15. Children under 12 are S5 nated as a special night for families because of 60 will be charged $2 in advance or $5 eat, clean 3br twnhome now avail w/ Board each tour. Tickets can be purchased on Santa will visit the Soda House. the night's at the door. People interested in this event ID, DW, AC, garage. Inc! grass cut, h Dec. I at the Old Academy in Odessa stan­ music will include children's Christmas car­ can per-regi~ter at Newark Parks and riv pkg, 3-4 pers. For $850/mo. Call Toastmasters International Greater Newark in!! at 9:30am. For more information, call ols, and there will be holiday cmft activities Recreation Department (220 Elkton Road) eerie@ 737-0868 or e-mail to Chapter meets the first and third 30~2-378-4900 or visit the website at for kids. Holiday Lights admission is $9 or for more information you can call 366- [email protected]. Wednesday of each month . 7-9pm. ew CHRISTMAS! ODESSA.COM. for adults. $4 for children 6 to 14. and free 7069. Castle County Chamber of Commerce. 630 for children under six. For reservation, call adison Drive TH avail. for rent, the tour olfice at 30 ::!-658-2~00. o!XL :!59. Churchman's Road. Toastma~ters provides On Sunda} December 2nd at 8pm, the 50/mo 3BR, lBA, WID. Ca11376-018L a forum for improving communication. University of Delaware Wind En emble For more information on -both tours, call , public speaking and lelider hip skills. Call will present a free concert under the direc­ 302-658-2400 during the week or "isit 1 & 2 Bedroom apartments, close to cam­ Marlene Deal-610-932-0980. tion of Robert J. Streck fuss. The concert is www .hag ley .org. pus. offstreet parking. $595.00/month 1-800-648-4849 in Loud is Recital Hall. Amy E. Du Pont The Call 366-0771. www.ststravel.mm Delaware Seminar in American Art. Music Building, Amstel Ave and Orchard The Univer ity of Delaware Department of History. and Material Culture given by Road. ewark. Delaware. Soprano Marie Physics and Astronomy and the Banol Early Specials! Spring Break Bahamas Party Free First Month Rent. 6 month lease Mary C. Beaudry on Wednesday ovember Robinson and baritone Jeffrey Chapman are Research Institute presents "Electric-Field Cruise' 5 days $279! Includes Meals, Classifieds available imd. 4 Br Townhouse, WID, 28th, 2001 from 4:30pm-6pm in Gore Hall guest soloists. For infonnation contact 302- Induced Formation of Superconducting College Park. $850 mon. Bill831-4439. Panics, Awesome Beaches. and Nightlife! 831 -2577. Balls." Rongjia Tao from the Department Departs from FL! Get Group-Go Free! I 16. The presentation and discussion is on ..~ "A Garden in which Children Sew: of Physics at Temple University will be springbreaktravel.com 1-800-678-6386. Dept wishes ·.. Hms/Apts Jan. Jun. Sep wlk UD 369-1288. Interpreting Artifacts of Needlework and A Condensed Matter Seminar on "Spin pre enting th is program on Wednesday Sewing." For further information contact Polarized Transport in Artificial ovember 28th, 2001 at 4:00pm in 104 Available Now Renovate 4 BR townhouse Early Spring Break Specials! Cancun & Nanostructures" will be presented by Dr. H. Gore Hall. Refreshments will be available Jamaica from $389! Air. Hotel. Free Meals, Winterthur Program in Early American everyone a on Madison Drive WID, DIW, AJC. Culture University of Delaware, 302-831- H. Kohlstedt from the lnstitut fur in 225 Sharp Laboratory at 3:30pm. Drinks! Award Winning Company! Group Excellent Condition $1080/mo plus util. 2678. Festkorper Physik, Julich. Germany. The John Bauscher 454-8698. Leaders Free! Florida Vacations $ 129! presentation will be held on Monday Volunteers ceded for U ICEF Holiday safe and .. Springbreaktravel.com 1-800-6 78-6386. Gift Wrap Project. The Delaware Fund for •• University of Delaware African Student December 3rd. 200 I at I :30pm in I 04 !• 136 and 136 112 New London Rd - Sharp Laboratory. UNICEF is seeking volunteers to wrap gif~ *ACT NOW! GUARANTEE THE Association presents The First Annual Complete renovations. avail 6/1102. You World AIDS Awareness Dance Party fea­ or cashier at it's booth at Christiana Mall Happy EST SPRING BREAK PRICES! will be 1st to live in. WID on 2nd flr. D/W, turing DJ Slate on Saturday Dec. I st. 200 I This holiday season. Eleutherian Mills, will from November 23 -'December 24. Your OUTH PADRE, CANC N, JAMAICA, cent air, deck, off st parking, lg closet in from 10pm-2am at the Trabant University be laced with ribbons-some historic. some gift of time to this fun and worthwhile pro­ each rm, ceiling fans, lawn care incl. 4 BR, AHAMAS, ALCAPULCO, FLORJDA handmade. and some fashioned into floral ject will help raise money for.the world's Thanksgiving MARDIGRAS. REPS Center Multipurpose Room ABC. It costs 2.5 bath $1595/mth + uti I, 4 person & 3 $5 w/ UD ID and $7 without it. Free and green armngements. Christmas at neediest children. Volunteers work 4 hour BR, 2 Bath $1395/mth + util. 3 person. 610- EEDED... TRA VEL FREE, EARN$$$. Hagley's Eleutherian Mills will be open hifts during mall houl}, Come as an indi­ ROUP DISCOUNTS FOR 6+. 800-838- mocktails will be provided by V-811! For 255-3912 or 738-7400 more information contact Yinka at daily, Friday Nov. 23rd, 200 I, through vidual or get a group (ogethcr. For more 203 / WWW.LEISURETOURS.COM. [email protected] or 837-0417 or Stephen at Tuesday Jan. I t. 2002 from 9:30am until information teleyhone Melora Davi 292- Houses For Rent for Ne~tt School Year 2 [email protected] or 837-8266. 4:30pm (closed Dec. 25th). Three Fridays 8621. brand new 4 BDRM Houses ne~t t to each Largest selection of Spring Break other near Towers. $ 1600/month. Also 3 Destinations. including Cruises. Foam BDRM $1275,4 BDRM $1475 737-1849 Parties. Free Drinks and Club Admissions. • , . Rep Positions Available. Sign onto our ·' Why share a bedroom? I have many reno­ Website Today www.EpicuRRean.com. •ne vated 4 BR Town)louses on Madison Drive 1-800-231-4-FUN. WID. DIW. AJC. Excellent condition ,.. Available 6-1-02 $ 1080 plus util John Spring Break 2002 1! Prices from $419. on Bauscher 454-8698. the beach from $529. Reliable air to ~ .- Cancun, Acapulco. Mazatlan. Jamaica, Bahamas, and South Padre. Me~tico Special­ Ul> affi(ia ted $1/(ine FREE MEALS and PARTIES. book by Nov. 15th and Save BIG!! Organize a group and travel FREE. Break with The Best www.studentexpress.com Call for details Help Wanted and a FREE brochure 1-800-787-3787. Wanted' Spring Breaker! Sun Coast Bo(d $2. one tiMe charge (option-a() Vacations wants to send you on Spring Fraternities-Sororities Break to Cancun. the Bahamas. Jamaica. or Mazatl an FOR FREE! To find out how, call Clubs-Student Groups ·; Earn $1,000-$2,000 this semester with the 1-888-777-4642 or e-mail sales@suncoast­ easy Campusrundraiser .com three hour vacations.com rundraising event. 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Mature student for occa~ional care of dis­ tion> about our serivces. 831-~898. I • abled child in our home. Prefer Spec. Ed. c(affified ad in +he REVIEW Price(e$$ .. • major but will consider relevant life exp. Pregnant'> Late and worried? Pregancy test­ w/disabled siblings or involvement in pro­ ing. option, coun>eling and contraception grams for the disabled. Ref. required. available through the Student Health $12/hr. Call Bob at 302-457-3319 or page Service GY1 Cline. For information or an at 302-247-9253. appointment. call 831-8035 Mon-Fri 8:30- 12:00pm and I :D0-4:00pm. Confidential Services. he Review C(attiliedt We Travel - ,. Services ((now how +o teU 'e~ SPRJNG BREA K PARTY! Indulge in FREE Travel. Drinks. Food. and Partie., Need computer Help? Have Questions'! with the Best DJ'> and ce lcbritic~ in 5 yrs experience troubleshooting. diag­ Cancun. Jamaica. Ma/tlllan. and the nosing hard and software computer trou­ Bahamas. Go to StudcntCity.com. call 1- bles. All systems supported. Low hourly 800-293-14-B or email ,aJc,tudcntclly. R;~tcs. Call no" 302-737-49 1~ . Ask for com to find out more. Don or leave message. Ca(( Uf at '302.·8'31·2. 771

,• I ovcmbcr 20,2001 .TilE KEVIE'"\. BS

The Review 831-2771

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'un Chri,tma' concert> h1 J-ir,t State Bell from 5:30pm untii Xpm . The'c da) time Connnunit' Center. " hic:h i' lcxatcd acros~ !RATES!! 456-9267 roof. CD. all pwr. I 0~1 ncr. 'en icc r.:cord, Ringe r;.. and carol, o.n the I Ill )Car-o ld holida~ di;.pb~;, :m: indudcd \\ith rc~u l ar from the :ni,cr,it) of Delall'arc·, Cl:l) tnn Acapulco eum atlmi"ion: S.' r,.r adult\. 6 for Hall at 303 Nc" London Rd on Tluu·,day Houses for Rent next vr. Walk to Cancun Church. Da~time 'iours mc from IOam-.15 . Children under 12 arc $5 nated a., a 'Jlecial night for fam il ic> bec::i"L~>e of 60 " ill be char!!cd S2 in ad,·;mcc or 5 Florida - eat, clean 3br twnhome now avail wl ,.._..... Board ~ each tour. Tic:kch G ill h.: purch the fl r't and third .. Holida' Li ght, ad~n i ,,i on is 9 or for mnrc information you can call 366- [email protected]. for adult'. S-l for chiitlr.:n 6to 1-l . and free 7069. . Wcd ne ;.da~ of each month. 7-9pm. :- 5 ~ 24(~J. C\l. 251.). Churchman·; Road. Toa;.t ma~ter, pro' ide> l)n ':>undd) D-:c.:mhc1 2nd at lipm. the SOimo 3BR, IBA, Ca11376-0181. wm. a forun1 for improving comnllmicatio n. lJni\er,it\ of Dd:l\\are Wind Ethemblc For more informat ion on hoth tour,. c:a ll 302 - 65~ - 2400 during the \\e.:~ or\ i,it public , pea ~ ing and leader!>hip >kills. Call "ill pn:.,cnt a free nmccrt und.:r the direc­ 1 & 2 Bedroom apartments. close to cam· Marlene Dcal-61 0- 932-09~0 . tion of Robert J. Stredfu". The concerti;. \\ '' '' . hagk~ .org. pus. ofl'street parking. $595.001month in Loudi, Recital Hall. Ann E. Du Pont The Call 366-0771. Delaware Seminar in American An. :\1Lhic Buildin!!. Am,tel A ,·e and Orchard The Un i, c r ,it~ of Dela\\arc Depanment of Road. Newark~ Del a\\ are. Soprano Marie Phy;.ics and A,tronomy and the Banol Earl) Specials! Spring Break Bahama;, Party Hi;.tor) . and Material Culture gi,·cn b~ Free First Month Rent. 6 month lease !\l:ln C. 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I B6 • T HE REVJEW • ovcmbcr 20,2001 · The things a police record can do to THE Deer Park Tavern your future ESTABLISHED 1851 NEWARK, DE are a tr1me••

WEEKLY Fall in Newark con be the best time of the year. For some students ENTERTAINMENT however - because of stepped up efforts to control alcohol, occupancy of

j private residences, or noise - it means on arrest. Or, because of post CALENDAR arrests, some students receive bod news from employers, graduate schools, I or the military services. Monday . Most violations of State and City codes - things for which you receive Disco Night with Dynamite DJ's citations from the University and Newark police - ore reported as criminal arrests in notional and State crime reporting. Convictions of City ordinances Mystery Hour ore reported as criminal convictions. They ore not like "parking tickets". And on arrest record will turn up in the future. On background searches for Wednesday employment. Or military service. Or graduate school. And on arrest con Disco Night with Dynamite DJ's · result in University discipline, up to and including expulsion. oos Equis $2 corona $2 If you hove been arrested in the post - or ore arrested this fall - don't panic Whether you hove hod charges in the post, hove charges pending now, or ore arrested this fall, you hove the right to legal representation. I Frida\' served as Newark City Prosecutor for many years, and hove for the last DJ Dancing with Rick oarJng I several years represented many students in the Delaware courts. If you : have been arrested and have questions about your pending case, or your LIVE ENTERTAINMENT EVERY 1 past arrest record - coli. Thanks to DUSC, you, your parents, or both, can r consult with us by phone at no charge. 1 THURSDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY NIGHTS DON'T LET A CRIMINAL RECORD ROB YOU OF YOUR FUTURE. The Historic Deer Park Taflern MARK D. SISK, ATTORNEY Is Celebratin9 Its 150th Annirle.rsarlJ Hughes, Sisk, & Glancy, P.A. 108 Main Street • Newark, DE {302) 368-1200 X 15 w. 299 East Main Street, Newark Ph: 302-369-9414 deerparktavern.com Email: [email protected] . "

"Jimmy's chat1ce to redeem himself ... Let's see ... OK, how mat1y chromosomes does a humat1 cell have?"

UD apparel compliments of the University Bookstore www.udel.edu/bookstore Live ot1 Campus. ~igt1 up begiHs it1 February on the Web. Check us out: www.udel.edu/housiHg

l't·rk.in.. 'Htdtnlltnh.r rr.. h .. ntl n1"'"''' lt·nttr l'hum \Ul M H ltd.. I' hom \U! H H 1-•JH UDI-DORM (i31-3676)

\ jnsjde UD Facts, Figures and Notes • Women's ~etball opem This season marks the first time season at UNC Greensboro tour. the Delaware football team will • C1'1J6S Country teams compete finish with a losing record since in and IC4A's ECAC's 1987, when the team went 5-7 ...... see pages C2, C3

www.review.udel.edu November 20, 2001 • Cl Commentary JAMES CAREY Delaware drops finale, 19-14 Wildcats Penalties, prevent a turnovers .500 season lead to loss

BY JAMES CAREY BY ROB ERDMAN Farewell to Managing Spons Ediror Mannging Spons Editor VILLANOVA, Pa. - If one game VILLANOVA, Pa. - On Nov. 10, were to sum up the entire Delaware Villanova senior running back Brian the seniors football team's season, Saturday's Westbrook ' devastated then No. 4 game would be a perfect fit. Hofstra. aturday's loss to Villanova This year, the Hens have not had the In the Wildcats' 54-34 · win, Westbrook amassed a total of 386 all­ ended a chapter of 17 intangibles on their side and the trend S seniors' careers. purpose yards. continued as the team lost 19-14 to Similar to these seniors, I He garnered 287 yards on the will be closing out my career here on conference leader Villanova. ground en route·to scoring five touch­ The Review's sports desk. "I thought it was a microcosm or a downs. But before I go, I want to give pattern for the whole season," said Needless to say, Delaware's defen­ some shout-outs to the seniors on the Delaware head coach Tubby sive scheme heading to Villanova Delaware football team. Raymond. "All these things just Saturday was to contain this scoring machine. · Although your season was not as weren't to be this season." It did. successful as last year, I want to The Hens (4-6, 4-5 Atlantic 10) thank you guys for making the sea­ The Hens (4-5, 4-6 Atlantic lO) held stayed within striking distance of the son respectable. him to a meager 137 rushing yards, and Any team that came off the kind Wildcats (8-2, 7-1) the entire contest kept him from scoring all afternoon. of year you had in 2000 and faced so and never trailed by more than nine despite losing 19-14. much disappointment and anguish points thanks to Delaware's defensive In fact, the Delaware defense held a would have folded on the season. play. Wildcats (8-2, 7-1) squad averaging But instead, you bit your lips, dug Raymond said if someone told him 37.5 points per game to only one touch­ deep and played like one of the before the game Villanova would be down. "I thought our defense played well at Atlantic IO's best - taking William held only to 19 points, they would have THE REVIEW /Ben Thoma and Mary to the wire and nearly times and kept them out of the end won. Senior defensive end Ron Cook (No. 50) in pursuit of William and Mary junior quarterback knocking off the first-place zone," Hens head coach Tubby ''I thought that would be enough," David Corley in the Hens win over the Tribe earlier this season. Wildcats. Raymond said. 'They made a lot of This is not the first time' a team he said. "You could have put a big 'W' offense to 19 points as powerful as they The tandem of Gordon and senior going to miss. He has got some great yardage, but we kept them out of the has gone through this kind of adver­ up for that one." are.'' running back Brian Westbrook receivers. He threw ever better than he end zone." sity. The New York Mets found The Delaware defense held one of Despite giving up 422 yards of total accounted for all 422 yards of did last year against us. That's Richard Despite gaining 422 yards on themselves in a similar situation this the country's most explosive offenses offense to the Wtldcats, Delaware was Villanova's offense. Gannon stuff." offense, Villanova had to rely on the leg summer. to a meager 19 points, 18 able to make key stops Gordon completed 32 of 44 passes Edmonds agreed with Raymond, of senior place-kicker Casey Hannon, who converted on four-of-five field After making it to the World points below its average defensively, forcing for 311 yards and one touchdown, saying the defense did all it could to Series the year before, the Mets had goal attempts accounting for 13 points. (37.5 points per game). Villanova to settle for field while Westbrook rushed for 137 yards stop Gordon. everything possible go wrong for FOOTBALL "We were up for the challenge," Senior captain and line­ them, but New York continued to goals. and grabbed nine receptions for 4 7 "He gets rid of the ball very fast," he senior linebacker Darrell Edmonds plug away while all their fans doubt­ backer Darrell Edmonds The Hens allowed only yards. Senior wide receiver Murle said. 'Their scheme is really compli­ said. "I think our defense answered a lot ed them and it ended the year with a said if a few plays went the Hens 14 -... one touchdown to the Sango also made an ample contribu­ cated. It is set up to move the ball and of questions coming out intense, hitting hard and tackling well. serious run at the division title. Hens' way, the outcome of Villanova 19 Wildcats, when junior tion with eight catches for 96 yards. make plays. Although it is easier to make up the contest would be dif------· quarterback Brett Gordon Raymond said be was impressed "He did a good job. We got plenty "We were put into some tough situ­ ground in baseball, the Hens played ferent. connected on a four-yard pass to junior with Gordon's performance. of pressure on him, hands in his face ations and we made some stops, and it gave us a chance to stay in the game." like a totally different team after 'That's what we felt all season," he wide receiver Brian White, capping an 'That sucker hit 32 out of 44 pass­ and hit him, but he kept dinking the their Homecoming loss to Hofstra said. "A few breaks here and there and 11 play, 78-yard drive. es," he said. ''I didn't think he was ever and improved by leaps and bounds we beat them today. We held their see DEL. page C3 see MISCUES page C3 from the start of the season. despite not having a legitimate chance at a conference title. I want to thank the seniors for aid­ ing the playoff run in 2000. Without your performances in leers break Hoops your junior years, I would not have been delighted with a legitimate chance at a title run after making it all the way to the semi-finals. drops 1 gloated as much as possible to Hens' streak all my friends that go to other schools with inferior football pro­ • grams. ice against the No. 1 leers (9-0-1) for But besides the title run last year, Unbeaten the first time since Penn State defeated Delaware for the national champi­ a patr I want to thank the seniors for giving me the chance to witness history. onship last season. Unfortunately for the Hens, the BY BRIAN PAKErr AND BETH You gave Tubby the chance to win streak ends ISKOE his 300th game this season, and the result was all too familiar, as the leers' high-octane offense carried them to a 5- Spons Editors memories I have of that game will BY MATI DASILVA 3 victory. Yesterday's long flight back from last a lifetime. Staff Reponer Delaware jumped out to an early Alaska may have seemed a little bit Tubby's 300th victory is not a All eyes in the American Collegiate longer for the Delaware men's basket­ two goal lead on first period goals from THE REVIEW !Rob kjnd of feat you see achieved on a Hockey Association were on Newark Sophomore defenseman John Glanzman gains control of the ball team, as it lost two of its three con­ yearly basis. last weekend, as the top two teams in junior center Dan Howard and junior winger Joe Bartlett, and it appeared the puck before clearing it up the ice against Penn State. _ tests in the BP Top of the World Classic He joined an elite group of eight the country faced off when Delaware Hens were on their way to a 12th Tournament. coaches, and I now can say I experi­ hosted Penn State. the third period. Penn State 35-29 for the game. Despite starting out strong with a 62- enced one of sport's greatest mile­ The two game series began Friday straight victory. Down 3-2, the Hens finally broke With . another contest to play However, as it has done repeatedly 47 win over Wichita State, the Hens fal­ stones. night as the No. 2 Hens (11-2) took the through, as senior winger Geo Harris Saturday afternoon. head coach Josh tered, losing 76-59 to Butler Saturday I enjoyed watching guys like during its two-year championship shot sophomore defenseman Matt Brandwene knew the Hens had to reign, Penn State came back with time­ and 73-70 to Bowling Green. Jamin Elliott, Butter Pressey, Brett Panzarino's ·second assist of the day make some adjustments after the loss. Delaware's win over the Shockers Veach and Butch Patrick operate on ly goals of its own. past the glove of Penn State "I think there was a lot Sophomore forward Justin Depretis Friday was the teams seventh win in its offense. junior goaltender Scott ICE more open ice for both last eight season opening games. They ran the Wing-T well and are capitalized on the power play off a feed Graham. teams [Friday night]," he from junior defenseman Brandon Cook The Hens' defense paved the way for going to be held responsible for However, in what was a HoCKEY said. "Adjusting to that had the victory, as Wichita State only con­ with 8:02 remaining in the first period, helping the development of freshman recurring theme for the a lot to do with nected on 13 of their. 53 shots for a 24.5 quarterback Mike Connor, the future cutting the lead to 2-1. weekend, the leers came up Penn State 5 ..,. [Saturday's] style of play." .It was one of three Cook assists on field-goal percentage . of the football program. with another timely score, Hens Gm.l While both teams The Shockers' 47 points was the low­ the night. 3 These four were arguably the best when sophomore forward flexed their offensive guns est point total Delaware allowed Junior center Dustin Martin scored has skilled position players in the con­ Glenn Zuck scored the Penn State 3 .. in the first game, the real since it defeated Maine 68-46 at home in the equalizer on an unassisted goal with ference, and if Delaware had Connor game-winning goal with Hens 2 Gm.2 muscle showed in the sec- the 2000 America East Conference less than a minute to play in the first at the helm of the offense earlier in 6:22 remaining in the con- ond game. Tournament. period, knotting the score 2-2 h~ding the season, I may not be saying test. With rankings on the After Wichita State scored the first THE REVIEW/Rob Miletti into the second period. farewell just yet but forecasting a Martin's second goal of the night, an line, the squads responded to Friday's basket of the game, the Hens went on a After a shaky start, the leers playoff game. Junior winger Mike open-netter, sealed the S-3 outcome. shootout. with a more physical game 22-4 run and took control of the game. struggles posi­ appeared to settle down defensively, as I can't forget the players on Weyennann for Delaware lost despite outshooting see HOCKEY page C2 defense. ton against a PSU defender. Delaware did not tally until 6:28 into see DELAWARE page Cl Both Mondeario and Mike Pinckney gave the defense a nice brotherly tandem on the defensive line. Darrell Edmonds deserves the UD blows 2-0 lead to Patriots in playoffs biggest shout-out. As the captain, he deserves a huge BY CRAIG SHERMAN an 8-6lead. . Both teams continued a see-saw battle portion of the credit for the late-sea­ A<.

I C2 • THE REVIEW • November 20. 2001 UD starts year at Hens run in UNCGtoumey ECAC/IC4As BY BETH ISKOE sons. Spm1~\ 1-.:.tlitor Senior forward Christina Rible said BY EDWARD SIMON others who played a pivotal role in the After weeks of scrimmaging and the Flames have a size advantage over Staff Reporter team's success. exhibition games. the Delaware Delaware. The IC4A and ECAC Riley said he is optimistic about · women's basketball team will finally "Liberty always had a strong team," Chan1pionships on Saturday marked moving up a spot in the conference play its first regular season game Friday she said. "lThe Flan1esj have some big the end of the season for both the next year. when it competes in the UNC girls, l think their three tallest are 6-foot- Delaware men's and women's cross­ "William & Mary has an excellent Greensboro Toumament. 7, 6-foot-3 and 6-foot-2." country teams. tean1," he aid. 'They are really tough Senior guard Lindsay Davis said she "We just have to play really hard and The men finished 12th out of I 9 to beat, however, I do think that we is excited to see the team's preparation try to use our speed to compensate for teams at the IC4A Championships, have a good opportunity to overtake pay off. how big they are. We have. to try to play while the women ended up in lOth James Madison for the second pot." "We' ve been practicing really hard our game and not let them play theirs." place out of 14 teams at the ECAC On the women's side, senior Aimee · for two weeks," she said. "From day one Davis said she agreed the team must Championships. Alexander capped off her career at until now, we have improved night and try to adjust for Liberty's height. Bucknell took the men's team title Delaware by finishing fourth overall in day. ''We want to make their while James Madison won the overall the meet. ''This will give us a women's title. big girls run up and down the THE REVIEW/Lauren Deaner She ran the 5-kilometer race in a chance to see how we play WoMEN's floor so they get tired," she Senior guard Lindsay Davis looks to make an outlet pass in an Manhattan's Matt Spring captured time of 18:09. with each olher, and to see said. the individual title with a time of 25:04 B ASKETBALL exhibition game earlie"r this year. The Hens open the regular sea­ Freshman Ashley Olsen, who fin­ what we need to improve Because the Hens are son this weekend at the UNC Greensboro Tournament. in the five-mile run. ished 75th on Saturday, said Alexander on.'' undersized, they must do a Junior Pat Riley led the men's team set the pace for the team all year by Senior guard Megan number of little things in need to keep them from getting quality 'The returning players played in a lot by placing II th overall in the meet in a being the top finisher for the Hens at Dellegrotti said the team is looking for­ order to have a chance to win, shots. of important, games last season," she time of 25:32. He was the every meet except for one. ward to the start of the season. Dellegrotti said. Rible said all of the teams in the tour­ said. "Now its time to get the freshman top finisher for the Hens in "Aimee was great all "We're definitely excited," she said. "We've been practicing setting good nament, UNC Greensboro, Canisius and some big-game experience." every meet this year. CROSS year long," she said. "She "Everyone's anxious for the game to screens, boxing out, rebounding and Liberty, have strong programs. Davis said as long as the team plays Riley crossed the finish led by example and will be come. hustling after loose balls," she said. 'They're all very challenging teams," bard, it can take positives away from the line first in three races, COUNTRY missed next year." "We did not face a lot of competition Along with mastering the fundamen­ she said. ''This tournament will get us weekend regardless of if it wins or loses. winning at both Delaware The Hens will lose in our two exhibition games, so this tals, Davis said the team's attitude will ready for the level of competition we "If we could pull off a win or two it Invitationals and again. at . seven seniors off this year's weekend will be a good test for us to see also play a vital role in its success. will face in conference play." . would be a big confidence builder to the William & Mary Invitational in late team, including Alexander. where we're at this early in the season." "Delaware must come out intense and Players from last year's squad have start the season," she said. "If we lose, September. Olsen said the Hens will have to ln the first round, the Hens will face get off to a strong start," she said. big game experience, Dellegrotti said, so we can look at it as a learning process." ''My goals for the meet were to work harder next year to repeat their Liberty, a team that has qualified for the "Our defensive pressure must be they should be able to carry Delaware in The Hens will open the toumament break my best time and get All-East," current success. NCAA Tournament in the last four sea- extremely good on the low post. We this toumament. Friday when they face Liberty at 5 p.m. he said. "I just barely broke my best "We had a great season," she said, time, and finished 11th, so I was "but to be strong next year, we are pleased with the race." going to have to step it up to fill the Senior Matt Swierzbinski, who void left by our seniors this season." capped off his career by finishing lbis year marked the first time the F erazzoli loves the ice at Delaware 104th, said he was pleased with the cross-country teams competed in the results of the meet. Colonial Athletic Association, with BY RIAN HERSKOVITZ He said from the first minute Brandwene saw. him "It was the end of the season and we both teams earning third place. Staff Reporter play hockey, he knew that Ferazzoli would be a per­ were a little run down," he said. "We Junior Pat Boettcher said the team fell Behind the mask and beneath the padding of No. fect addition to the team. were not as sharp as we would have a little short of its expectations. ll on the Delaware ice hockey team stands 5-foot-7- Ferazzoli was immediately recruited by liked to be, but it was a good race." "Our goal was to finish second in the junior center Chris Ferazzoli. Brandwene and became the starting center for the Delaware will lose three seniors to conference," be said. The first time he stepped onto the cold, solid sheet Hens. graduation, but will retain Riley and of ice was when he was only 3 years old, when he first Ferazzoli said he and Brandwene have developed learned to skate. · a special bond with each other, as he is more like a By the time be was seven, he had developed amaz­ second father. ing hockey skills that would later earn him a spot on "I can talk to him about anything," be said. "I prob­ the All-American team in college. ably wouldn' t be here right now if I hadn't met him." Women continue "I was too short for basketball, too frail for foot­ The Delaware ice hockey team did not have suffi­ ball, and I just hated soccer," Ferazzoli said. "Hockey cient funds to grant a scholarship to Ferazzoli, but he -was the only thing I was good at." said it was not a big deal. As the years passed by, Ferazzoli's techniques Coming to Delaware was a smart move for him, success vs. Drexel became more consistent and powerful. Ferazzoli said, even if it meant he would not receive a Since ice hockey was not one of the most popular scholarship. BY BONNIE ZAPPACOSTA -sports in Floral Park, N.Y., where be grew up, "I have never been on a team that is able to hang Staff Reporter Ferazzoli began to look elsewhere for an opportunity out socially off the ice," he said, "as well as being able For the 11th consecutive year, the to play. to work together as nicely as they do on the ice." Delaware women's Shortly thereafter, he became a member of the His family was also great throughout all of the swimming and diving teams defeated ·Suffolk PAL Junior B hockey team. jumping around from ice arena to ice arena, be said. Drexel156-66, while the men's team Being apart of the team gave Ferazzoli the chance Since his father was always working, be said his fell 132- 113 in a close contest to test his strength and abilities against who he mother was forced to sacrifice practically everything Saturday afternoon. thought to be some of the area's best in order to get him to different ice rinks all On the women's side, sophomore hockey players. over the country. Meghan Petry won the 200-meter When the time carne for him to decide ICE Although she gave up a lot for him, he freestyle with a time of 1:59.66 and on a college, he chose Sacred Heart said she still supported him and every­ the 200-meter butterfly in 2: 11.55. University in Fairfield, Conn. and was HOCKEY thing he chose to do. Petry said the Dragons did not granted a scholarship that paid three-quar- "I am a perfectionist," he said. "Because pose a great challenge. ters of his college tuition. of this, I put a lot of pressure on myself, "I was extremely happy with the . "College hockey and junior hockey are not much more than my coaches put on me. meet," she said. "Drexel didn't have .different from each other," Ferazzoli said, "except that much depth behind them, so we were ''My mother is the exact same way, I guess it's THE REVIEW/Rob Miletti the teams we play are more talented and experienced, bereditary. " pretty much racing against each THE REVIEW/Gary DiStefano which makes the game more challenging. Junior center Chris Ferazzoli in action on other." A swimmer takes a practice lap. Ferazzoli said he performs some superstitious acts in 'The degree of discipline is also different. It was the ice a game earlier this season. before each game. For example, he always wears his The Hens won 10 of the 12 events Weisser said the men's pool really easy to get away with things in junior hockey. No. 11 necklace around his neck and listens to certain fJexei Kovalev of the Pittsburgh Penguins. on the day. events were stronger than Drexel's, lt's definitely not like that in college." songs prior to the game. He said he deeply admires Selarme's explosive Sophomore Julie Van Deusen but the team fell behind due to the Ferazzoli explained that at the college level, it Each of these rituals supposedly bring him good skating skills and Kovalev's puck handling skills. remained undefeated this season by Dragons' skillful diving team. wasn't about the individual efforts. Instead, the entire luck. 'The way that Kovalev moves the puck is incredi­ winning both diving competitions. "Drexel has some of the best team is involved. She scored 253.72 in the one-meter "I also never wash my socks or undershirt until I ble," Ferazzoli said. "He is like a magician. divers in the conference which hurt He said being on a sports team is a big commit­ have a bad game," Ferazzoli said with_a smile. Whenever be has possession of the puck, everyone's event and 251.10 in the three-meter. our overall score," Weisser said. ment and that he bad to make some sacrifices, one of In the 400-meter med­ The hockey season .lasts for a good part of the year, eyes are on him as they watch in amazement." Dragons junior diver which is the amount of time he ley relay freshman usually from the start of At the beginning of last season, he said the Hens Kevin Coogan placed spends going out with his Kristen Avioli, junior August until ending some­ did not have high hopes and they did not expect to do first in both the one-meter friends. SWIMMING AND time in March. well_. Rebecca Caldwell, and three-meter diving "I always had time during DIVING When the off-season final­ ''We were totally surprised when we ended in sec­ sophomore Lindsay events to help lead _ . _the week for me to study. "I can talk to him ly arrives, Ferazzoli said be ond place throughout the entire nation," Ferazzoli Mathers and senior Drexel. · - though," he said. about anything. I will be ready for a nice and said. Danielle Hack placed first Despite being defeated Ferrazoli said there was a long break. A week and a half after nationals ended, Ferazzoli with a time of 4: 14.08 to help the in the overall meet, the Hens earned time when he almost said probably wouldn't be "I will constantly be at the was informed that he had been selected for the sec­ Hens earn the victory. first-place finishes in seven of the 13 goodbye to hockey forever. gym," he said, "because l ond-team All-American squad. The men's team started the meet events. · "Sacred Heart and my here right now if I want to stay in shape during Three of Ferazzoli's teammates were also apart of off strong, winning the 400-meter Freshman Alex Skacel said be was coach, at that time, were being medley in a time of 3:37.24 and the our off-season." the team. psyched by the turnout of the specta­ dishonest and were not being hadn't met him." Ferazzoli also said he has "It's a great feeling to know that other coaches in 400-meter freestyle reiay at 3:20.54. tors, which consisted mostly of up front with me," he said. Junior Kevin Weisser was a stand­ an idea what he wants to do the league respect me and voted for me," he said. "I Delaware parents and friends of the Consequently, his scholarship after he graduates. really do not think that I would have gotten this far if out for the Hens as he won the I 00- swimmers. ·revoked. - junior center Chris Ferazzoli "When I finally decide to it wasn't for my amazing teammates." meter freestyle (49.30) and the 200- " The support from the crowd "I immediately quit the graduate," he said, "I plan on The Delaware hockey team is once again the No. meter freestyle (148. 75), while also helped our team," he said. "They liockey team," he said, "and swimming a leg for Delaware's vic­ moving to Europe for a few 2 team in the nation, right behind Penn State. pushed us a little bit more with their very soon after, dropped out of years, and trying out for ''For us not to make it to the national semi-finals torious 400-meter freestyle relay energy." college completely." some hockey teams. would be a huge disappointment for everyone," team. After a two-week layoff, both · Ferazzoli then moved back to Floral Park and "My main goal in life is to just be happy and suc­ Ferazzoli said. Weisser said despite his top fin­ teams will return t<'> action when they began to work for the entire next semester. cessful with whatever I do." "I feel that this is the most special team that I have ishes, he feels he was not at his best. host the Delaware Quad Invitational "I had no intention of returning to school until I When he isn't on the ice, Ferazzoli said he watches ever played hockey with. When everyone plays to "I was pleased with how I swam," that begins Nov. 30 at 7 p.m. and met [Delaware head coach] Josh Brandwene," be his two favorite hockey players, right winger Teemu their best ability, I can't see us being defeated by any­ be said, "but when the competition continues through Dec. 1. said. Selarme of the San Jose Sharks and right winger one." isn't strong, you tend not to push yourself as much." Hockey drops two to No. 1 Penn State

continued from Cl Brandwene said. "We came out a little flat The physical became the ugly during special teams play. the leers got the better in the first period and he gave us an the second period as tempers flared on of the Hen in that department. Saturday. opportunity to get back in the gan1e in the both teams. 'They move the puck around real well Junior center Chris Ferazzoli said the second period." After officials missed an apparent on the power play and [Josh] Mandel hal! Hens realized they needed to put their The Hens did just that as their patience Hens elbow, leer sophomore defenseman a great shot;' he said. " It took our power bodies on a quick Penn State team. on the power play paid off at the 17:43 Curtiss Patrick's retaliation and ensuing play a little bit longer to get things gener­ "We tried to change up a couple of mark when Ferazzoli sent a cross-crease scruff resulted in a double minor roughing ated." things with the forechecking by putting pass in front of the net for Bartlett, whose penalty and a game misconduct penalty. Ferazzoli said Delaware could have more pressure on [the leers' J defense," he power play fini sh tied the score at one. Midway through the third period. come out of this weekend with two wins said. "It was more of a physical game." However, Penn State responded Depratis scored off a pass from Zuck to if it were not for a couple of bad breaks. Despite the change in game plan, the immediately as senior center Neal Price put the leers up for good, 3-2. "I think Penn State was definitely a lot end result was the same as Penn State deflected a floating puck from sophomore Coming into the series, Brandwene better last year." he said, "but a patient grinded out a 3-2 victory to give itself the defenseman Eric Harbaugh just 4 1 sec­ had said special teams would be the dif­ tean1 plays well within its system." series .sweep and remain unbeaten this onds later, giving the leers a 2- 1 \ldvan­ ference. That proved to be true as the Brandwene said he was pleased with season. tage. teams totaled a combined 40 penalty min­ the squad's overall performance this Delaware appeared flustered in the Ferazzoli then took it upon his shoul­ utes in the two games. spending the weekend. first period, with the leers fuing on all ders to bring Delaware back into the equivalent of two periods in five-on-four "It was a great toe-to-toe banle of No. cylinders and dominating the first frame game. situations. I versus No.2;· he said, ·'and the lsetiesJ of play. With nine seconds remaining in the "Both teams have seen each other's lived up to its billing. Senior goaltender Lance Rosenberg second period. he broke through the neu­ special teanlS unit so many times through­ ·'We've seen the country's best faced 2 1 shots in the first period alone. He tral zone. bypassed the entire Penn State out the last year and a half," Brandwene throughout the semester, and now that we allowed just one power play goal to senior defense and scored a breakaway goal. said. "Our penalty kill did an excellent job have seen the o. I team in the nation we center Kyle Jordan at the 13:33 mark. The tally tied the game at two heading as well as the power play." [know we] can skate wi tJ1 anybody." THE REVLEW/Rob Mileui No.2 Delaware dropped two games to No. 1 PSU last weekend. "[Rosenberg] was phenomenal today," into the third period. Ferazzoli said despite Delaware's solid ' ' November 20, 2001 • THE REVIEW • CJ

College Football DELA\VARE SPORTS CALENDAR 2001 Week 11 Thes. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Nov. 19, 2001 11/20 11/21 11122 11123 11/24 11/25 11/26

Liberty, TBA 5 p.m.

DENOTES A HOME GAME

D DENOTES AN AWAY GAME * DENOTES A CONFERENCE GAME . UD falls to GMU:

continued from Cl even with the loss, she was still pleased with the team's performance. the game ended 30-22. "I thought we were going to win," In the fourth game, the Patriots she said. "lt's disappointing but com­ again took an early 4-1 advantage, but pared to our last game against [George the Hens fought back and kept the Mason], it was good to overcome some game close until late in the contest. things." George Mason opened up a 24-19 Kearns said after the second game, lead, and even though Delaware kept the feeling among the team was posi­ the score within four points, the tive. Patriots again took advantage with "We were beating them 2-0, so we their standout outside hitters. wanted to come out and get them while George Mason freshman Aline they' re down," she said. Pereira and junior Natalia Torres­ With all that happened throughout Tirado used their strong returning abil­ the game, Kearns said she did not ities and combined for 44 kills in the notice any major problems. victory. . "I think we just had some random In the deciding game, the Hens' last mistakes," she said, "and the entire of the season, the Patriots again held an game was just so close." early edge 6-l. Manning said the team had prob­ Delaware rallied late to make the score lems modifying its game plans. 9-7, but thi ~ would prove to be its last "Early on, we were blocking their gasp. outside players more," she said. "They From then on, George Mason took were able to adjust what they were control of the game, and won the match doing, but we weren't able to do the 15-10. same." Sophomore hitter Sara Kearns said Going into the ftfth match, freshman the Hens game plan relied on one ele­ setter Sarah Engle said she felt the ment. game could have gone either way. Del. fails to spoil Nova's title hopes "Before the game, we knew we were "We were really still pumped up," the underdog but it didn't matter," she she said. "Early on, we were able to said. "We were all really fired up and continued from C 1 The Delaware defense then stopped hold them and we all knew all we had we thought we could win." to do was win one more, but we just ball and hitting the receivers. He made the Wildcats and held them to a Senior setter Kelsey Manning said couldn't do it." just enough plays today to win the Hannon 36-yard field goal, inflatiDg the game." lead to 19-14. Delaware's biggest problem was its On the Hens' final possession, inability to make plays and finish off Pressey ran a sweep and dashed for a Miscues hurt Hens offensive drives. 24-yard gain to the Delaware 45 yard­ The Hens failed to capitalize on two line. continued from C 1 touchdown drive late in the fourth q~i drives in ide the red zone, fumbling the But the Hens were unable to move the chains again, as the Villanova However, the Delaware offense was keeping the Hens in the game. ball away both times. Connor also displayed poise in the defense buckled down on the Delaware not able to mirror the successes of its "We were knocking on the door but defense, evident in its inability to put pocket on a third-and-20 situation .from receivers after two incompletions on we just couldn't finish," Raymond said. points on the scoreboard. the Delaware six-yard line. With 2:39 remaining in the third third and fourth down to senior split After scoring a touchdown on their Under a heavy rush, he patientj.y quarter, the Wildcats took their largest ends Brett Veach and Jarnin Elliott first possession, the Hens were unable to stayed between the tackles until Elliott Elliott finished his career on a posi­ foWJd a seam in the Villanova secondaiy, lead of the ~y when senior place kick­ establish another scoring drive until the tive note with six receptions for 122 and tossed a strike for a 54-yard gain. er Casey Hannon nailed a 19-yard field / 5:41 mark of the fourth quarter. The team's offensive production was "I think Mike is going to be an "excei­ goal - his fourth of the afternoon - yards, including a spectacular 54-yard jumping catch. riddled with mental errors and mistakes lent quarterback," Raymond said. "What giving the them a 16--, advantage. he did required a great deal of courage ''I just wanted to make it memo­ Between touchdowns, Delaware had On Delaware's first drive of the eight possessions. The results: punt, punt, and he'll be a fine player." rable," he said. "It's tough to lose the fourth quarter, senior running back fumble, punt, fumble, interception, punt Nevertheless, his inexperience was Butter Pressey weaved through the last game of your career but I think you and punt. also in the script at Villanova Stadium fOr:: : Villanova defense for a seven-yard have to move on." ln addition to the ineffectiveness of an occasional cameo. · touchdown run, completing a 15 play, Saturday's loss closes out the their drives, the Hens played careless After driving 64 yards to the Wildcats' 16-yard line, Connor fumbled on a di~­ 86-yard drive and cutting the Hens' careers of 17 seniors. football. TiiE REVIEW/B en Thoma Delaware was flagged 15 times for rupted option play, ending a potential deficit to 16-14. "We have some great people and Senior split end Jamin Elliott (No. 7) blocks a would-be tackler 120 yards, compared to Villanova, which scoring opportunity. However on the ensuing kickoff, I'm sorry to see them go," Raymond downfield, giving senior halfback Butter Pressey (No. 2) a seem. was penalized only four times for 40 "I don't think there really is any excuse Wildcats junior wide receiver Shaz said. For the first time since the 1987 sea­ said. "We were 2-5 and we said ok yards. for 15 penalties and miscues offensively;' Brown broke through the Delaware Edmonds said he has enjoyed his Connor said. "You liave to give the!r son, the Hens finished below .500 for what was next. I think we decided to ''It would have been better without the special teams coverage for a 58-yard stay in Newark. mistakes," Raymond said. "[They were] defense credit, but a lot of it was on our the year. fight and try to tum it around and that is return, giving Villanova excellent field "It's been a great experience," he ridiculous first-game mistakes like snap offense - just beating ourselves." · "It happens," Raymond said. "If you a tribute to these guys' characters." position on the Hens' 27 yard-line. said. 'The things I've learned, being count violations. That's like cutting your Regardless, the Hens played compe~­ go out in the rain enough times, you are Hen Nuggets: Elliott ended his career tive football with the ~t team in the coq­ "Probably the biggest kick in the tail able to play under coach Raymond. legs off." going to get wet." ninth all-time in Atlantic 10 receiving ference, Raymond said. Without the was Brown's return," Raymond said. [He's] gone down as one of the greatest Senior split end Jamin Elliott agreed in coaching in getting his 300th win Although Delaware fell short of yards with 3,068 career yards. He also with Raymond's assessment, and said its penalties and with a few breaks, the resuit "We were trying to keep the ball away could have been different. this year, making these friends I have reaching the .500 mark, Edmonds said finished with a 24-game reception tough to win going backwards. from Sango and Westbrook. It just "We made a lot of mistakes," he said. he was pleased by the squad's tum­ streak (third longest in school history) Freshman quarterback Mike Connor backftred on us, and I don't · know met. It's been a great time. I am going "On the positive side, if Villanova is the around at the end of the year. and ranked third all-time in Hens histo­ showed flashes of brilliance, that makes where our coverage was. That was a to carry this stuff for the rest of my best team, we were pretty close to them.;, 'The second half of this season I ry with 152 career catches. the future of the program look bright. real tu~er. " life." He engineered an 86-yard, 15-play was really proud of these guys," he Delaware opens season·l-2 at Top of the World Classicl continued from C l The Hens converted all five of their affair, however. Butler eventually took free-throw attempts, while Delaware accounted for eight consecutive points. During the run, junior forward free throw attempts and hit on 25-of 55 the lead at the 3:48 mark of the first half went to the line only 17 times and con­ . Delaware then tied the game at 68 Maurice Sessoms had three baskets, and shots for a 45.5 field-goal percentage. and did not look back as it dominated the verted 13. after Rowland knocked down a three Delaware hit four three-pointers. ln the second round of the tourna­ rest of the game. Both teams shot well from the field, with 3:22 remaining. On the day. the Hens converted ment the Hens were defeated 76-59 by The Hens were still in the game at with Butler shooting 59 percent and the Unfortunately, the Hens failed to take seven-of-21 three-point attempts, includ­ Butler. halftime, only trailing by eight. Hens shooting just less than 46 percent. the lead in the final minutes. ing three by junior guard Austen Butler, who lost to No. 4 Arizona in However, the Bulldogs increased Sunday afternoon in its third and final After Rowland knocked down two 'Rowland. the second round of the NCAA tourna­ their lead to 15 midway through the sec­ game of the tournament., Delaware feU free-throws to tie the game again, Delaware led 32-2 1 at halftime and ment last season, was led by senior cen­ ond half, and cut off a Delaware run that behind Bowling Green early, and despite Falcons' senior guard Keith McLeod the Shockers failed to cut the lead to less ter Scott Robisch who recorded 24 points at one point saw the Hens only down a late comeback, was unable to over­ made two free throws of his own to · than ni ne points throughout the second and shot nearly 56 percent from the field. eight. come the deficit. regain the advantage. half. Robisch was also a perfect four-for­ Butler responded with a 10-0 run of After jumping out to a 34-33 first half However, Delaware had two chances After Wichita State cut the lead to 39- four from the free throw line. its own, helping clinch the game for the lead, the Hens fai led to score in tl1e next to win the contest late in the second half. 30 at the 13:33 mark of the second half, Delaware junior forward Dave Bulldogs. seven minutes, and eventually found After Rowland missed a tl1ree-pointer the Hens responded with seven strdight Hindenlang was the Hens' leading scorer The Hens displayed ,early season themselves down by 16 points early in with 12 seconds left, Bowling Green points on a Sessoms basket, a three­ with I0 points while Sessoms recorded inexperience in the contest as they turned the second half. · junior Brandon Pardon only made one of However, Delaware began to pick up his two free throw attempts. THE REVL EW/ Pho1ographer ·s name here![! pointer by freshman guard Mike Slattery nine points and nine rebounds. the ball over 2 1 times, lO coming in the Junior forward Dave and two Rowland free throws. Hens junior guard Ryan Iverson was first II minutes of the game. its level of play and slowly reduced With the Hens down 73-70, Ames. who had already hit five three-pointers Hindenlang looks for a pass in For Delaware. Sessoms scored a also a big contributor for Delaware as he Butler turned the ball over only nine Bowling Green's lead. an exhibition earlier this year. team-high 17 points and collected five hit two three pointers and finished the times. Sophomore guard Mike Ames led the on the afternoon, missed another as the reboundl>, while Rowland had 13 points game with nine points. The Bulldogs took advantage of its tt:fUTI with a career-high 24 poi n t~. and final buzzer sounded. Saturday when it hosts LaSalle at 7:30 and five boards. The game opened as a back-and-forth opportunities, as it converted on 23 of 33 helped pull the Hens to within six as he Delaware will return to action p.m. at the Bob Carpenter Center.

I ' November 20,2001. THE REVIEW. CJ

College Football DELA\\'ARE SPORTS CALE:\DAR

Weelc 11 Tues. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. Sun. Mon. Nov. 19, 2001 F Avg . . 11/20 111/21 11/22 11/23 11/24 11/25 11/26 Adtultie ltJ 14 S.8 W-L Pet. PF JK .19 1.9 •VLllanova 7-l .87S 30S 228 4.0 Hofslra 7-2 .ns 33s 243 2.0 MaPae 7-2 .ns 276 1~ Wm. A Mary 6-2 .750 241 1'7.4 lUiode lslad S-3 ·~ J•7 l&l 'Nodbeidem 4-4 .500 139· 1.\9 DEI..AWAI.E 4-S .444 181 169 Maasadauseua 3-5 · .375 141 237· lidunoad 2-6 .25() • 128 U1 .New Hemp. 2-7 ; .222 ,242 ·~ . -.NadiiOil 0..9 .ooo 1.0 :m · Liberty. •-dhtcW at 1«181 a shim TBA 5 p.m.

DENOTES A HOME GAME

D DENOTES AN AWAY GAME * DENOTES A CONFERENCE GAME UD falls to GMU

continued from C 1 even with the loss, she was still pleased with the team's performance. the game ended 30-22. "I thought we were going to win," In the fourth game, the Patriots she said. " It's disappointing but com­ again took an early 4-1 advantage, but pared to our last game against [George the Hens fought back and kept the Ma'ion], it was good to overcome some game close until late in the contest. things.'' George Mason opened up a 24-19 Keams said after the second game, lead, and even though Delaware kept the feeling among the team was posi­ the score within four points, the tive. Patriots again took advantage with "We were beating them 2-0, so we their standout outside hitters. wanted to come out and get them while George Mason freshman Aline they're down," she said. Pereira and junior Natalia Torres­ With all that happened throughout Tirado used their strong returning abil­ the game, Keams said she did not ities and combined for 44 kills in the notice any major problems. victory. . " I think we just had some random In the deciding game, the Hens' last mistakes," she said, "and the entire of the season, the Patriots again held an game was just so close." early edge 6- 1. Manning said the team had prob­ Delaware rallied late to make the score lems modifying its game plans. 9-7, but this would prove to be its last ''Early on, we were blocking their gasp. outside players more," she said. "They From then on, George Mason took were able to adjust what they were control of the game, and won the match doing, but we weren't able to do the 15- 10. same.'' Sophomore hitter Sara Kearns said Going into the fifth match, freshman the Hens game plan relied on one ele­ setter Sarah Engle said she felt the ment. game could have gone either way. Del. fails to spoil Nova's title hopes " Before the game. we knew we were ··we were really still pumped up." the underdog but it didn't matter." ~he she satd. "Early on, we were able to said. "We were all really fired up and continued from C 1 The Delaware defense then stopped hold them and we all knew all we had we thought we could win." to do was win one more, but we just baJJ and hitting the receivers. He made the Wildcats and held them to a Senior setter Kelsey Manning said couldn't do it.'' just enough plays today to win the Hannon 36-yard field goal, inflatiDg the game.'' lead to 19-14. Delaware's biggest problem was its On the Hens' final possession, inability to make plays and ftnish off Pressey ran a sweep and dashed for a 24-yard gain to the Delaware 45 yard­ Miscues hurt Hens offensive drives. The Hens failed to capitalize on two line. continued from C 1 touchdown drive late in the fourth q~r drives inside the red zone, fumbling the But the Hens were unable to move the chains again, as the Villanova However, the Delaware offense was keeping the Hens in the game. baJJ away both times. Connor also displayed poise in the defense buckled down on the Delaware not able to mirror the successes of its "We were knocking on the door but defense, evident in its inability to put pocket on a third-and-20 situation from receivers after two incompletions on we just couldn't finish," Raymond said. points on the scoreboard. the Delaware six-yard line. With 2:39 remaining in the third third and fourth down to senior split After scoring a touchdown on their Under a heavy rush, he patiently quarter. the Wildcats took their largest ends Brett Veach and Jarnin Elliott. first possession, the Hens were unable to stayed between the tackles until Elliott lead of the day when senior place kick­ Elliott finished his career on a posi­ establish another scoring drive until the found a seam in the Villanova secondary, and tossed a strike for a 54-yard gain. er Casey Hannon nailed a 19-yard field tive note with six receptions for 122 5:41 mark of the fourth quarter. The team's offensive production was "I think Mike is going to be an heel­ goal - his fourth of the afternoon - yards, including a spectacular 54-yard jumping catch. riddled with mental errors and mistakes lent quarterback." Raymond said. "What giving the them a 16-~ advantage. he did required a great deal of courage "I just wanted to make it memo­ Between touchdowns, Delaware had On Delaware's first drive of the eight possessions. The results: punt, punt, and he'll be a fine player." rable," he said. "It's tough to lose the fourth quarter. senior running back fumble, punt, fumble, interception, punt Nevertheless, his inexperience was Butter Pressey weaved through the last game of your career but I think you and punt. also in the script at VaJianova Stadium f with 3.068 career yard~ . He also with Raymond's a'isessment and said its penalties and with a few breaks, the resuit ''We were trying to keep the ball away could have been different. this year, making these friends I have reaching the .500 mark, Edmonds said finished with a 24-game reception tough to win going backwards. from S he Butler turned the ball over only nine an exhibition earlier this year. team-high 17 points :md collected tive hit two three pointers game with nine points. The Bulldogs took adv

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