RAISING THE BA Minute n rna bed The No. 4 Hens allow only 226 yards of Local bartenders· share their total offen e in an Atlantic 10 conference •. I i experiences on the job win over Massachusetts, 21-7. Mosaic I Bl . 4' Spotts I B6

Tuesdays The news source of & Fridays the Blue Hens FREE 250 Perkins Student Center • University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 Volum~ 131 , lssu~ X lt'\t'vaeview.udel.edu Tuesday, September 28, 2004 Garage car fire raises concerns BY ,DEVI VARSALONA a car parked near his uddenly' ignited. . Staf! R•porter "I saw the engine shoot fire, so I immediately ran downsta 1r to A car ca ught fire in Trabant Parki ng Garage Monday afternoon, te ll the ticket attendants what happened,'' he said. . · keeping stud ents and starr from reachio g vehicles parked in the Danby helped police break open fir-e ex tinguishers until lire­ garage for approxima tely 45 minutes, accordmg to the Newark F1re . fighters arrived, but in the process sli ced fin~ers on both ~1and~. Department. · "It's no big deal ," he sa1d, pat 1entl y wa1t111g for ca re_outs1de a The car was parked in th e midd le of th e ~hird floor of the garag.e fire .trtJck whil e firefighters exti nguished flames as thick smoke and was unoccupied when its engin e burst 1nto fl ames at approxi­ ru shed out of th e garage and over Main Street. "1 was just doing my mately I : I 0 p.m ., said Shawn We lch, assis tant chi ef of the Newark civic duty." · · Fire Departm ent. · • . . While Da nby immediately jumped into action, other people Newark Fire Departm ent dispatched fm1r engmes, one ladder were evacuated outsid e, confused as to what was going on and anti c- and 30 firefighters, Welch sa id . After arri vin g on th e scene, it took ip at ing the worst for their oars. · · firefi ght ers seven min11tes to reach the third flo or wi th wa ter, then What many may not have anticipated was the extent of the dam- fi ve minutes to extin guish the fl ames. · age that could l1ave been. · . The ca use of th e fire is still under investigation, but nobody was John H. FarrelllV, Newark Fire Department public information harmed by it, be sa id . The ca r that burst into flames was seriously officer, said the only thing preventing this from be in g a worst-case damaged while surrounding cars endured sli ght damage. scenario was that the fire tarted in the engine, not in the passenger Th e inci dent did ca use one inju ry, Welch sa id , to freshman Pete area. Had it sta rted und er the dashboard, a more dangerous and larg­ A car fire in the Tfabant University Center garage has Danby, an eyewitness to the explosion. er fire invo lvin g many cars could have ensued. raised safety concerns because of a lack of spl"inklers and Danby said he. was about to start tip his car in the ga rage, when see TRABANT page A3 lighting. Co. council Residence presidency hall voting up for grabs scrutinized

BY CHRISTINA HERNANDEZ · BY MEGAN GOOD Coutrihututgt.Urtor Staff Repor1e1· Delaware policy now states university tu­ After winning a spot on the ballot in the primary dent can register to vote using a res1dcnce hall elections, Democrat Paul Clark and Republ ica n Emie address, but obstacles remain within the policy Lopez will vie for th e position of New Castle ounty that may discourage out-of-state students from Council President in the general election N v. 2. voting in Delaware. lark has been an active member of the Until August of this year, out-of-. tate stll- Democratic Pmty for many years and ctuTently works - der1ts living in residence halls were not pem1ittcd as the store manager for Boscov's in Christiana. Lopez to register to vote in Delaware, despite the fact cwTently wo rks in th e adm issions department fo r the that Newark includes students livrng on·campus university. . . in its census figures and assigns residence halls to The county council president is th e on ly member counci l districts. of New Castle Co w1ty ouncil that i ~ elected at large. Students residing in off-campus apartments The pres id ent runs counci l meetin gs and leads the were eligible to registc:r to vote in the state, executive committee of the council. although their residency wa often ju t as tempo­ Lopez sa id thi s position wou ld give him an oppor­ rmy as those in residence balls. tunity to make a differ to the front the hit s111g lc ''ObsessiOn" wa~ f·urope in Oc tober. ee CA DJDATE page A4 s~ STUDE TS [>ftge 4 A2•THERE

DECISION * 2004 Elect· on Day: five wee s and counting

VER 2 MILLIO~ Soft money campaign JOB·.···.• ... ··.·· ..·.· .. L~.· ;.•.. ~s•. T ads hit the airwaves . .., BY DREW Al\1 LER & ERI N BURKE '::}:;.,, ...... ,:·.~ · ... .. \atwn,,/ Stmt• ,\cns Editvr;) The presid ential election is lcs · than 60 days away and ' it.h th e ca mpaigns in th eir fina.l stretch, ..f advertisements fOt' b th canpida te ore gctttng more intense and crit ical of their opponent s. .:t ·~ 11 is not on ly ads from candidates un I political parties that have an impact on th e electi on. Non-prof­ MoteOnitll vnter fund it 527 group uch as MoYe n.org und ' ift Boat eterans For Truth ha e played a major role in the upcoming election. · Counesy of Swift Bom Veterans for Truth . The majority produced by the 527 groups ate negative or attack ads, intended to c)la ll cnge the ca n- . .... didate on specific issue . · - Swift Boat Veterans for Truth is a soft MoveOn.org is a 't • • I en. John McCain. R-Anz .. and en. Rus. eingold . D-Wisc., de eloped and passed a law in 2002 , money "527" group created at the begin­ Committee founded in 1998 in response to to regulate th e finan ·ing of campa1gn ads. The Ia' requires group who run an ad th at identifies a pres­ . .. ning of the election year with the sole pur­ . growing dissatisfaction with political lead­ idential candidate in the last 60 da :of a cumpa1gn to file a form with th e Federal Election ommiss ion . This requ1rc • di clo ure of where the money for the ad came from and where it will run . pose of challenging Democratic presiden­ ers. It has aired dozens of ads this election Derek\! illi , sp kesman ft r the Center for Public Int egrity, sa id the law forces 527 groups to plan tial candidate John Kerry's Vietnam war year that challenge President George W. ahead in term · of the amount f mon ') the • mise and when they will use it. " II k111ds of ad · can be nm O\ltSide oftlie 60 da wind w," he said. "Thi s forces the groups to pay record. The group's ads show numerous Bush on numerous issues, including 'ery ·lose at1 nl\on t the calendar." , • veterans speaking out against Kerry, who Operation Iraqi Freedom, economy and The 1,1 'gati\'C ad - from out ide groups can dull the pro Ju cti n of attack ads from th e president ia l they say has been 'less than forthcoming domestic policy. · and1date:, \\'illts said. . · · He aid th1 gi\'e ampaign time ro c n entrate on positive ads th at get th eir message out to the about his tours in Vietnam. pubh -. but he doe- not think n will sta this way throughout the entire ca mpaign. .. , _u · pecl in six week we will see in rea· ingly negative ads from each presidential ca ndidate," he ·atd · It rna) cern that allowing 527s make all of the negati ve ads is an advantage to ca ndidates because it ,;_iYe ' them m re time to put out a positive mes age._ · However, \ illjs points ou1 a serious potential downside. ··vou an't ontrol 5275," he said. " andidates run the risk that [527s] wi ll make an ad so nega tive that the candidate will get the blame for it, and it will reflect bad ly on the ir ca mp aign. " [n addition, Willis sa id th ere is no way to regulate outside groups or th e campaigns themselves from twisting th e truth or lyi ng in their ads. On a practica l level it i difficult to enforce that, he said . The qu esti ons of how it would be deter­ mined if the facts ha ve been manipulated and who wo uld be the judge, ca nnot be answered. "Nobody owns the truth," Wi lli s sa id . The problem arises because some vo ters are influenced by these ads, however manipulated and untrue they may be. The manipulating of th e pub lic ha s been go in g on for a long time, Willis sa id . As long as th ere have been political camp aigns, there have been negati ve ad ca mpaigns. The only way to work against this is for vo ters to research the ca ndidates and get infonned on their own. "These ads should come with a ' bu yer beware' id e note, " Wil li s sa id . "They sound good and con­ vincing but voters need to di g in and see if !here's really any mea l behind th e claim ."

Debate format changes leave little room for discourse

BY BROOK PATTERSON The Commi ss ioJ1 on Presidentia l Debates wa un avai lab le for /vlcmaging News Editor comment. Presidential debate .format The 2004 pres id enli al debate season begins Thursday ni ght at D ebate Schedule: Sept 30 the University of Miami, Oct. 8 @ the University of Miam i in oral Gables Fla., and wi ll in corp rate a Was hi11g ton U11iversity i11 St. Louis, Oct. 13 Arizona State new set of rules devised by th e ommission on Presidential Debates Universiry. A vice presidential debate will take place Oct. 5 ase • No television camera shots from behind the candidates and last week. Wester11 Reserve Universily. no cutaway shots of candidates who are not answering que st ion~ · According to th e new ru les each ca ndidate is not all owed to are. allowed. approach one another oth er th an a hand shake at th e slart of th e debate, th e ca ndidates cannot ask each other direct questi ons bu t • Other than a handshake at the start of the debates, the candi­ instead can ask rh etorical questions. There is even a ru le that states d;Jtes are not allowed' to appro::tch .each other. each ca ndidate is all owed to use hi s or her own makeup artist. David Lanoue, po liti cal sc ience professor at th e Uni versity of Police Reports The candidates cannot use any props, notes, charts, diagrams Alabama, said th e campaigns spent too much time on small detail s or other writings; however, they ca n take notes on the type of rather than foc usin g on th e content of th e debates - th e most impor­ paper of their choosing. tant aspect. "Certain things will happen that no one expects," he sa id . "The ACME ROBBED BY ARMED ing a student in th e face, Bush ca mpai gn wanted to eliminate spontaneity because it is a risk. PERSON Wi ll iams sa id . • The cand1dates cannot ask each other direct questions, but "Any uncertainty is potenti ally harmful." A known person ht:ld up a The atlack resu lt ed in a one they can.ask rhetorica l questions. The format of the debates, aside from the new rul es, Lanoue clerk at A ME in Suburban inch cut above th e stud ent's left sa id, is basically the same as the last J0 -15 years. Plaza Shopp ing Center Friday at eye, lie said. The student was • The caudidates cannot ad dress each other with proposed For an election to matter, it must be a close race, th ere needs to approxim ately I :5 1 a.m ., unab le to give any description of ph.:dges. be a voting block th at will make a difference and th ere mu st be vot­ Newark Po l.i ce sB id. hi s att acker. · ers who have not yet made up their mi ng, he s<;~ id . Sgt. Rick Wi ll iams said th e There are no suspects at thi s • Eac h candidate can use his own makeup· a rtis~ . "The 2004 election meet thi criteria," Lanoue aid . "The man approached a register to tim e, Wi lli am 's sa id. debates could make a substantial difference." pa y for a Ri ce Kri spie Treat. The • No candidate is allowed to use risers or any other device to Mo$t people ha ve made up their minds about Presid ent George clerk rang him up , closed the THIEF APPREHENDED BY register and handed him the POLICE m~1ke them look taller. W. Bush, but not about Demo cratic presidential cand idate John Kerry, he sa id. change, at whi ch point the man A known person removed "Voters do not have a good ense of who Kerry is," he said . "The placed both hand s on hi s chest items from multiple studenLs at • The coin toss will take place 72 hours before the first debate Bush campaign has been effective in painting him as a flip- fl a pper." to emphasize th e ou tline of a two parties on North Chapel and dec1des the order of the questioning and closing arguments. • There· is an interesting dynami c within th e vot in g blocks, handgun . Street at approxi mately 3:50 The winner will choose wheth er he will take the first or second . Lanoue sa id , beca use th ere is a plurali ty of voters who want to vote The man reportedly sai d, a. m. Saturday, Willi ams aid . question or whether they will give th e first or second closi ng Bush out but also do not tru st Kerry enou gh to elec t him . "Don' t make me whip thi s out," Two female students reported argument. f'or the next debate, the coin toss loser chooses his "People do n't wan t to r e p~ace a pres ident who is unsuccessful Wi llia ms said . items miss in g · from their purses preference of qucstton order or closing statement order not exer­ with s·omeone who is wo rse," he sa id . "There is a fea r of things just The clerk hand ed over an after socializing on the front cised by the winner of the coin toss. For the next debate, the coin getting worse." und isclosed amount of money, porch of a house during a party, « toss wi ll determine stage positions of the candidates. Ken y is a weak candidate beca use he has not addressed the flip- he said, and th e man lctl. he said. They described a su pi­ flopping issue, Lanoue sa id . · Williams sa id a la g number cious person to th e responding • Another coin toss will detennine sta ge p(.'lsitions of the ca n- "He had a chance at th e conventi on," he sa id , "but he squan­ wa reported and a wa rrant has officer, who located the man fur­ been is ucd. ther down th e street at another dtdates. · ~ dered it." To be successful at th e debates, Kerry needs eliminate any ga th eri ng. un certainty and ass ure Americans th at he is th e sa fe choice, Lanoue COURTYARD ASSAULTS When approached, the man • There will be at least 16 question •. A candidate gets two min­ said. Unknown persons assaulted submitted to a search, during ut

City New• F.dltors Edllor in Chief Editorial Editor As.sistanl Features Editor KJiic Fnhcrty l.ind ~y Lavender KullcClrusso Erin8ilc!i l.tJh Conway Advertising Diredors Samh D.xon Lauren lllahodtl Editors Pholot~raphy J>dllor National/State ews E~t.·culhc Fdltor Andrew Am~lct Erin Burke A"lslant Entertalnn1ent Editor Jc ~~ 1ca Sltkofl' Mih·Fn'\: Car.-on Walke1 Clu•lned Ad-.rtl..-menl< rt Editor Student AtTain Editors Su an Rmkuna' Lauren Zane KJthtyn Dre

BY SHAW A WAG ER with a connecting black tank top. She stood Cupl; Ethtur poised as s he pretended to sin g the continued from Al Drag queens and kings worked the cat­ Eurythmics' " Here Comes the Rain Again." walk 111 Trabant Univ rs ity Center Friday When th e music switched to the group's Farrell said Trabant Parking Garage lacks a night for Haven's AID Dela ware fundrai~er. other song, "Sweet Dreams," .. ripped off sprinkler system, which could have been cata­ Dont~in g fake breasts or painted beards, her short brown wig to reveal her Annie strophic if the lire was more serious. seven reg10nally well-known ·entertainers lip­ Lennox-like platinum blond buzz cut. She "It was built before 2 00 I, when Newark man­ synched. ~o love ballads, ' 80s pop and rap. then worked the crowd and collected tips. dated tliat all buildings had to have sprinkler sys­ songs while the crowd of 158 people clapped, Newark res ident Margie Bello, said sbe tems," he said. catcalled and held out doll ar bills. has seen many drag shows before, and she Tf the lire started in the pas enger compart­ Sophomore Stacy Konkicl, a Haven · knows . . had all the moves a good queen ment under the dashboard, th e plastic that the member and co-coordinator of the event said requires. vehicle is fill ed with would have caug ht fire, Haven ha s hosted drag shows in the pasi, but "Out of LO I probably give her a 9.5," Farrell said. Monday's fire was prevented from Friday's show was different. she sa id . "I will ha ve to deduct a little spreading by a firewall between the engine and the "The 'Trans Week' drag shows we have because she lost her earring." passenger side. done in the p a~t couple of years have been Freshman Octavia Hollomon said she If the fi re started under the dashboard, highly successful ," she ~a id . "So we natura lly c;ame could easil y be fooled into thinking C. . was fl ammable melting plastic and car liquids would to the·tdea to do something in whi ch all the not a drag queen, but a real woman. have seeped out of the car, expanded outwards, he proceeds would go to AIDS Delaware." "She was really pretty," she said , "and it said, atid ignited the 16 other cars trailing down . John Klein, director of AIDS Dclawa~ c, just looked so real you couldn't even tell." the third fl oor ramp to the drain. tli satd the event, whi ch ra ised more than $600, For some in the crowd, the drag show ' It took firefighters several minutes to get ft will b<;nefit A IDS education, outreach pro­ was a first time experience. water to the third floor of the garage due to the grams, counseling and.tcsting in Delaware. Freshman Jenn Lysy was introduced to a time it took to set up the apparatus, Farrell said, One of th e most shdcking acts of the new term, "drag king," wh ich is a fema le and because th ey received no radio signals behind · evening came from drag queen "Leera dressed as a male. the garage's concrete wall s when calling for the Lourdes." "At first I wasn't sure what·it meant," hose to be turned on. She first appeared on stage cloaked in a she said, "and then they came out and l said In the minutes it took for the apparatus to be long layered red tulle coat, which she later ' Oh.' Then I understood." set up, the molten iire could have spread rapidly stripped off revealing a nude suit complete K nkicl said she thought the show was a because the gar age has no sprinkler system to con­ tain th e lirc·at its ori gi n, he sa id . 0 with drawn on female genitalia. She th en huge success for AIDS awareness and spun around and danced to the lyrics, "you fundra ising. Not only could many cars have been g got to lick it before you sti ck it," from TL 's "We ra ised so much 1110ney and I li ked destroyed, f1refighters could have been in a more "Girl Ta lk." bein g able to talk about sa fer sex for th e gay dangerous position than they were in a lready, Although Leera was shocking, the crowd community," she said. "l also reall y appreci­ Farrell sa id . also enjoyed drag queen "C.C. Lourdes" ate how many straight allies came to support TH REVJEW/Shawna Wagner "The issue here is not about this s ingle, small In her first act, she wore black thigh hi gh AIDS Delaware and Haven." Haven hosted a drag show Friday, which raised car fi re," he said . "It's about what could happen fall/( leather boots and skintight bl ack jeans. next time, and what we're fortunate didn't happen more than $600 for AlDS Delaware. this ti me." Young voters could prove to be deciding electorate

BY DANA SCHWARTZ come off of their parent's health care plan and can questions to be answered by the candidates. on in our country," she s~id . " It displays a lack of Sta(f Reporter not get a job with benefits." Celebri ty activism bas also attracted the atten­ ignorance." Voters between th e ages of 18 and 30 arc Rock the Vo te has seen a tremendous surge in ti on of young people. Declare Yo urself television Dan Geldon, executive director for College expected to play an important role in this year's the past few weeks dLtring in voter registration, advc1ii scments feature celebrities such as Andt:c Democrats of America, said registration on college presi dential election. Strell said, averaging approximately 20,000 new 3000 of Outkast and Christina Aguilera. The 20 campuses has more than doubled in the past few With low voter participati on in previous elec­ young '.'oters each day. Million Loud and Choose or Lose campa igos have months. tions, Rock, th e Vote, a grassroots orga ni za tion "Youn g people arc our future, they want a say been running ads on MTV duril)g their program­ "Young peopl e can help to shape the direction dedicated to registering young voters, plans to to e lect leaders who will keep them educated an d ming to keep young people informed about the of where our country is headed," he said. mobilize 20 mi ll ion voters in the November ele c­ fo cused on th e issues," he said. "Young people can election and teach them how to rcgi ter. Aikele said the youth vote is extreme ly impor­ tion. This is up from 18 mil lion voters registered in help to shape the direction of where our country is Seven\) student organizations such as the tant because this election may be determined by 2000. headed which can on ly lead to good things." College Republican National ommitiee have close numbers. Jay S!J·ell, communications director for Rock Representation of the youth e lectorate ha s implemented far-reaching pl ans to encourage stu­ "Students are the untapped resource," she th e Vote, said iss ues affect the younger population skyrocketed as a result of concentrated efforts by dents to registe r. said. "They are the big wild card a nd if students more directl y thi s election. candidates to appeal to younger people. · A li son A ike lc, communications director .fo r show up to vote on Election Day they can be the "Young people are the one fi ghting and dying Democratic presidential candidate John Kerry, a ll ege Republicans, said it is necessary for young di ffercnce." in Iraq, have huge student ·loans when graduating President George W. Bush and independent candi­ voters to be iD volvcd. in the election. coll ege and are entering an uncertain job market," date Ralph Nader have agreed to an online debate "Students voting shows that we arc making he said . " H ~a lth ca r e is also an issue once they in October in whi ch young people can submit edu cated decisions and are aware of wll__at is going

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@ te "R-Series features local se band ·night in. Scrounge

BY AMANDA LAMAR record ed in February 2003, she country mi xed in. Staff llepor·ter said. She is currently working Senior Lauren Bondroff Junior Amanda Kaletsky w ith a producer and a band to said while she came for the and the band Mad Sweet Pangs record some new songs. band, sh e enjoyed Kaletsky's rocked the Scrounge Thursday "The Shower Song," is a show and was surprised at her as part of Student Center fan favorite, Kaletsky sa id. She stage presence. Programs Advisory Board R­ discovered its popularity ·this "She sounds like she's Serics. summer when she played the bee n doing it for years," she Kaletsky and Mad Sweet song in bars in Com1 ecti cut, said. Pangs each took the stage for where she resides. Bondroff said she does not an hour, as approximately 50 Leitner, who was curious­ usuall y come to this seri es but students, friends and family ly barefoot for the show, kept she knew some of the band sang and clapped along. the audience's attention by members. " I' m not going to li e," constantly moving bac k and Hank Q uattrone, SCPAB 's Kaletsky sa id. "The ni ght start­ forth between the keyboard, R-Scries chairman, said the ed out slow but it definitely piano, drums and guitar a ll concert was the first of three picked up. night. local band nights. "One cool thing about ·the Other me mbers of Mad To be eli g ible to pl ay on a Scrounge is you get all th e Sweet Pangs were senior local band night, the band must passerbys." Dustin Frohli ch, junior Justin have at least one registered stu­ Senior Jordan Leitner, Greenberg, junior Ross dent, he said . ed lead s in ger for Mad Sweet Bossman and Chris Hazewski. "SCPAB bas grown in es Pangs, conuncnted on the rela­ Leitner suffered ridicules popularity," Quattrone said. nt tive calmne s of th e crowd. from fellow band members "There is a lot of variety this ty, . "All our friends were while singing a song written semester." pi ­ here," he said , "and they were for his girlfriend . . Some of the ·upcoming ng sober." He described th eir mus ic shows consist of a rap battle Kaletsky sang and played as a fusion of funk, folk, jazz and '80s ni ght, he said. both th e guitar and th e piano, and rock. The show e nded with THE REVIEW/Jenna Maple in a style similar to Sarah After some prompting Kaletsky joining Mad Sweet Junior Amanda Kaletsky sings with the hand Mad Sweet Pangs during SCPAB's local band McLaughlin. from friends, Leitner added it Pangs for a version of "Wild night at the R-Series Friday in the Scrounge . 1-l er first demo CD was occasionally has a little bit of Horses." . Acupuncture successful for breast surgery therapy

nd BY CHRISTINE ALHAMBJO\. that theorize there are more than 2,000 acupunc­ Unlike mode rn m edicines, Gould said Briggs said while some acupun cture proce­ of Staff R~porter . ture points on the human body that connect w ith acupuncture is used to help alleviate the root ca us­ dures are covered by in surance, they can vary state he Acupuncttu·c is more effective reducing nau­ pathways ca ll ed meridians or cham1els, be said . e and underlx ing imbalan es, as opposed to tTeat­ to state. An acupuncture ession ca ri run anywhere a sea after major breast surgery than leading medica­ Briggs said he perfom1s acupuncture to keep ing the problem when it is already present. from $50 to $100. if tion, according to a recent study. people out of surgery and not as dependent upon He has not had patient s come in for treatment Acupuncture works differently for everyone, as Tong Joo Gan, a Duke University anesthesiol­ medication. immediately following surgery, but sees many he said. ogy professor who conducted the study, said he "People get medication for one problem and cl ients who have had surgery to help their recovery "[ don't do the same tr,:: atment for everybody, rty believes this effect could apply to other surgeries need medication for the side effects of that med­ ra te. even if they have the same problem," Briggs said. as well. ication," be said. One of hi s clients had surgery a few years ago "All 1 can do is help, hea l and make it more com­ He decided to tudy thi ·subj ect after reali zin g Jeff Gould, li censed acupuncturist and and still suffers from pains due to the surgery, he fortable for them." the hi gh ri sk of nausea after major breast surgery. hincse herbalist of Dragon Risi11g Acupuncture, said . As acupuncture gets more popular, he said "About 70 percent of women who undergo said certain drugs can cause ide effects like Acupuncture can be used during urgcry to physicians are recognizing its benefits, anc. major breast surgery ·experience nausea and vomit­ insomnia, anxiety, diarrhea and fati gue. le en the risk of side effects and enhance recovery acupuncture is more often sought out. ing," Gan said. Traditionally in acupuncture the channels are rate, but is usually only used for standard proce­ "People are starting to recognize more tradi­ After realizing medication did not work well opened by inserting tiny stainle s steel needl es into dures, Gould said. tional method that can work well," Brigg said. he said he deci ded to look to an a lternative. certain "accupoints" on the body, Gould said. Natalie Dyke, manager of corporate communi­ Nikki Gallagher, cofounder of tudents of After using an electro-acupuncture dev1cc that Th re are also hundreds of alternate acupuncture callous at hri tiana Care, said they offer acupunc­ Holistic Living, an organization devoted to aware­ sends an electrical pul e through the skin, patients methods like electro-acupuncture or laser meth d · ture in the outpattent divtsion through the Dupont ness of a lternatives to modem medicine, agreed had a more comfortable recovery from their sur­ that do not include needles. preventive medicine and rehabilitation institute. that acupuncture can help people heal after gery, ht: said . ould said acupuncture treats i, a vital life Thursday mornings, Dr. Yong Kim, a local inJuries. Douglas Bnggs, chtropractt c ph y~ t cia n and source, and helps the yin and yang to balance in acupuncturist, comes in and has acupuncture avai l­ ne of th e OHL members had a chronic acupuncturist at First State Ilealth and Wcllness m harmony. able to pattcnts who request it. shoulder mjury and decided to go to acupuncture, Delaware, said he performed acupuncture on " When the yin and yang are balanced," he He treats patient with neck and h ~<-k pain, she said. - pat icnt~ pre-surgery for tension and post surgery said, "they work together with the natural flow of arthritis and some post-operative pam, he said. " Within threet,>essions of acupuncture it .was for inflamrnatton, pam and car lissue. Qt to help the body enjoy physical, mental and "Some c lients suffer from nausea after fine," Gallagher sa1d. . cupuncture ts a form of htncsc med1cmc cmollonal well being.'' chemotherapy," Kim satd. · Students can change Candidates vie for council president s~at

continued from AI I ha\ c set up u survey on my Web stbk IP.owth and tcvitalmltton, he election because tf they do not, a s1te nsklllg <.:ill/ens In tell me hm\ smd c.:loud of tmstrust \\Ill continue to residency to vote t 'brk plans to im est in eom­ the) \\ nuld hkc the su t}llus funds S a parent of' a tllliVCI'Sity hang over county gon:mmenL mumt) "mk such as lire sen ice. used" alumnus and ~unc.:nt umvcrsity "Instead of getting ea rn ed continued from A I lh~l·us'tn\.! '''l~l r ·uisll:Jtll)ll is an pollee, parks. lihlancs and sewers. Lopez smd while <:ollllly studem, Cla1k ~a 1d he behen:s he away w1th Bush versus Kerry, mttmid,ul,,n tactn:. • \\h1ch benefit the riltzcns of Nc\ rcsponslhlhtl~> such as parks. hns an untlerstamhng of' some of you ng people need to realize that the Department of El~cuons f(lt "It dbcc \\ 11 h "The !~lets just don't sho\\ a home address. this could cau. e a that:· ,he sa1d. ~rob! em on Clectwn Da~ . If a student decllk. the obsta­ "Their ~ote could b.: chal­ de. an.: wonh the com cntence of' lenged," she said. being able to \'Ole local!-,. rather In order to pre\ ent di!lkultic, thnn~n:qucstmg an absentee ballot, l)nd complete \ otcr regtslration by the bottom line is the opt tun is now changing their rcs1dcnc:.- to available. Delaware, students should also get Beale sa1d he considers it a a Delaware dri' er·s lieen;e, succes that the Delaware · MantO\ e said. . Election Commission rc\·amped "There IS no Ia\\ :aymg they the policy to 1m:ludc students who h<~ve to [change the1r dri\l.:r'. It\~ m residcnc.:c halls as people eli- license), but that's what we constd­ gtble to vote in the state. · cw making Del a~\ ,1re their home:· "If sllldt:jtts ure still fac ing she said. b;1tTiet : then we nec:d to keep fight­ If studenL~ receiYe ti.nanctal ing to eliminate thos' baniers," he l)oid from thetr home state and said. decide to . reg1ster to \'Ole m Students ba\·c until Od. 13 to · Delaware, Manlo\ c said the aid register to \Ole m Delaware could be lo t as students are techm­ Questions regarding the new poli~ cally changing thetr resi Ieney <:Y or problems with registration fi·om their home state to Delaware. should be directed to the county Beale argue · that cYena men­ elections board. tion of losing a tiC holarship "hen PARTY UNDER THE BIG TOP OUTSIDE OR I~SIDE w/ FRIDAY SATURDAY KRISTEN 'BURNT & THE NOISE SIENNA OCT. 1st OCT. 2nd GET HERE EARLY TO AVOID WAITING , IN LINE. PLENTY OF ROOM INSIDE OR · 158 E. -MAIN. ST. NEWARK, DE-19711 OUTSIDE UNDER THE BIG TOP. (302')-737-6100

Prepare yourself for, 1232 Capitol Trail well.. Red Mill Square • Newarlt {302) 731-413l Peace Corps is coming to the University of Delaware. Don't miss an opportunity (Only 5 Minutes North of to learn about Peace Corps service. Campus on Kirkwood Highway) Find out where Volunteers are serving, their assignments and the many benefits of Peace Corp& service. !5 POOL TABLES· GOLDEN TEE· FOOSBALL!

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GN·c Live Well: U~iversity of Delaware Legal Studies Program General·Nutrition Center .&Th r~------~ ! 20°/o OFF invites you to a lecture. : ~~"~~~~~ w/College ~~~. · "Failure in the Lan·d of the Free" : on a regular basis. Dr .. Bruce H.. Mann I Not valid with other offers or discounts or for I purchases of GNC Gold Card. Valid .only at GNC of the University of Pennnsylvania Law School I College Square, Newark, DE ~----~------~-~ Bruce H. Mann is the Leon Meltzer Professor of Law and Professor of History at the University of Pennsylvania Law School. Professor Mann has written e~tensively on American legal history. His General most recent book. Republic of Debtors: Bankruptcy in the Age of American Independence (Harvard University Press). was awarded WOLF TANNINQ.BEDS the 2004 J. Willard Hurst Prize by the Law and Society Association 1 Month Unlimited Nutrition $44 .00 and the 2003 Littleton-Griswold Award by the American Historical . 3 Months Unlimited Association. "The fundamental dilemma in the Revolutionary era $1 09.00 ·center was that debt and insolvency were the antithesis of republican ALSO independence, yet they pervaded all reaches of American society." I_AtliDftG BOQTHS College Square Super Powered 8 Minute Booths Shopping Center Friday, October 1, 2004 1 Month Unlimited $69.00 Newark, DE 3 Months Unlimited $168.00 2:00 p.m. • 111 Memorial Hall This lecture is free & open to the public 266-6811 Refreshments served! September 28, 2004 AS Voter Registration

Out-of-state student living The new policy strongly rec­ on-campu can now register to ommends to students regi tering vote in Delaware using their res­ from a re idence hall obtain a idence hall addresses. However, Delaware driver's license before there is one slight problem: an November 2, a process impra c ti ~ our voting system handle U1at? cal for most students. Until last August, students in lt is natural for local politics residen e halls were required 10 to be put on U1e back burner dur­ register to vote in their home ing a presidential election year, states and request absentee bal­ but arc students who arc register­ lot . Now, studcnl~ can register ing from their residence hall s by showing proof of Delaware even cducat

WHERE TO WRITE: The Review Letters to the Editor 250 Perkins Student Center Newark, DE 19716 Fax: 302-831-1396 E-mail: [email protected]

The Editorial page is an open forum for public debate and discus­ sion. The Review. welcorm;s responses from it:; readers. For ver:ifi­ cation purposes. please include a daytime telephone number with all letters. The editorial staff reserves the right ro edit all ~ubmis­ siOTJS. Leuers and columns represent the ideas and beliefs of me authors und should not be takell as representative of The Review. All letters become the prope1ty of The Review and may be pub- lished in print or electronic forms. · Send letters and guest

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The Review reserves the right to refuse any ads mat are of an improper or inappropriate time, place and manner. The ideas and opinions of advertisements appearing in iliis publication are not necessarily tho ·e of the Review staff or ilie university. Questions, comments or input may be directed to the advettising department at The Review. Keep partisan politics away from the pulpit ) Presid ent Abraham Kerry." (Democrats.are probably hoping they can win the White House Mike Fox Lincoln once said , "God cannot without divine intervention.) be for and against U1 e same thing State and local politicians areal o getting involved in religious elec­ at the same time." tioneering. A Los Ange.les ·church hosted a speaking engagement for for­ Candidates on both pres­ mer President Bill Clinton and Gov. Gray Davis ln September 2003 to identi al tickets are courting vo ters encourage congregants to renounce the California recall. Food by reaohing out to churches, such Most churches and pastors, thankfully, do not promote party agendas as President George W. Bush or candidates but nobly encourage general political awareness and voter with Southem conservatives and registration drives, but they must remainnonpa11isan if they do o. The Democratic presidential candidate John Kerry with black congregations. Christian Coalition of America, which now has ce11 ain politicking rights Neither party should be looking for votes by speaking at houses of wor­ w ithout its tax"exempt status, distributed pamphlets in 200 I for Virginia's ship, nor should pastors openly endorse panics or candidates at the pulpit. state elections, which had misleading information about Democratic can­ Politicians encouraging clergymen or congregations to assist with didates. fundraising or pariisan initiatives blw· church-state separation and can Of cour c I'm not very worTied about Robertson's or Falwell 's prove costly for churches U1 at participate. Houses of worship have tax­ impact on the U.S. political spectrum as a whole - because frankly U1ey exempt status that can be revoked if U1ey actively campaign for political have the collective common sense of toothpaste. My concern is what these parties or candidates. men represent. When Pat Robertson - himself a Republican candidate for pre ident da promoted tl1rougb the White House Office f Faith-Based and Wbepl hear that a Catholic bishop in -Co lorado has threatened to bar in 1988- auempted to use his inOuence to promote GOP platfom1s in the Community initiatives to give federa l dollars to houses of worship for abortion rights. or same-sex man·iagc advocates from Holy Communion, 1990s, the hri stian Coalition lost its tax-exempt status in 1999. Today, charity and community programs but not lucidly religious purposes, such or bishops in Ohio have threatened to excommunicate congregants who civil liberties groups are diligently keeping an eye on churches that poten­ a Bibles or spiritual ervices. procure or provide abortions, then I worry. l worry that institutional reli­ tially violate fRS policies. The Department of Health and Human Services has given nearly gions or thei~ subordinates, no matter what faith, are abusing their spiritu­ The Rev. Jcny Fa lwell is natw·ally not an all y of church-state separa­ $500,000 to Operation Blessing, a charity headed by Robertson, who until al authority as if this were U1 e Middle Ages and coerce congregants to vote tion and has openly endorsed Pre ident Bush at hi s congregation in recently has been an outspoken critic of U1 e "faiU1-based" initiative. The not by their con ciences but by religious compcllation. · Lynchburg, Va. and on his Web site. Hi hristian-focused private institu­ · pastor of the Greater Exodus Baptist hurch in Philadelphia spoke at the As for candidates, d1ey can obviously extol U1eir faiU1 as religious tion, Liberty nivcrsity, hosted White House advisor Karl Rove for U1i s Republican National Convention in 2000 and has hosted Bush speaking individuals and promote virtues they believe will benefit their con- year's spring commencement, and Falwell was forced to pay a $50,000 engagements. The church's charity organi zation, People for People, has stituents, but that is what public politicking is for. ' fine to the 1RS in 1993 for improperly using church ftlii'd s for political received $ 1 million in federal "faith-based" g rants. Politicians use soapboxes and clergypersons use pulpits. Keep it that purpo es. This is not just a Republican issue, and Democrats should also refrain way. Bush's "faiU1-based" initia ti ve seems to be a backdoor for rewarding from uch politicki ng. A church in Boston hosted a Kerry peak.i11g churches that endorse Republican platforms. For those of you unfamiliar engagement in April where U1e pastor introduced him: ''We say, God, Mike Fox is the Executive Editor for The R evie11~ Please send comments with the program, the "faith-based" proj ect is a Bush administration agen- bring hiQ1 on, ilic next presid ent of U1e nited States, U1e honorable John to mkfox7 'J'ahoo.com. Scare tactiCs involving terrorism not effective in election Terrorists will strike again iJ1Side U.S. borders. However, the mass media immediately took heney' connnent out of context, and headlines across the oun­ Andrew Did I get your attention? While I have no evidence to support U1i try made ilie gross clain1 U1at Democratic presidential candidate John Kerry's preside11cy ensures a terrorist attack. other than mere probability and a little intuition, my claim could have a But who is to blame? Should U1e media be reprimanded for taking this approach? Amsler resounding effect on readers. . l blame heney. He knew the political impact U1at such a statement could cause. He knew the media was Most 'people will shudder with fear, some might chuckle in dis­ going to attack him on it, and he knew he would get tons of free space t advertise the Republican agenda. ' belief and others may lash out in anger. These are all. very different emo­ It is shameful U1at th e vice president ofU1e United tales is toying w1tl1the media and the U .. public to sup- Reality Bites tion , but they arc simi lar in that U1ey are reactionary re p n es to an port hi s own political agenda. · un ettling statement. Keep in mind U1at no political authority has offered any credible evidence that Kerry's presidency would So, am l playi)lg with your·emoti ns? Undoubtedly, ye ! ensure a domestic terrorist attack. · But iliis claim is ultimately hannle s. There is no evidence of an impending attack. The United States is now iri a seriou ly troubling ituation. Unfortunately, numerous Republicans have politicized tl1is rather vague claim t scare an entire body of vot­ As terr rism persists in the world, .S. officials will continuously pump funds into programs to counter tcr­ ers to swing to the Right. rori 'I attacks (a likely assumption). But as funds to fight terrorism increase, terrorist networks will, in tum, receive ' It is outrageous to think U1at a Democratic president, senator or House member ensure anollier attack on U1e more funding from their spon ors. ' honieland? It is simply outrageous. Any candidate, regardles. of party affiliation will persi t in U1e war on tCJT r- This is quite the C9nundrum, but it ha little to do with political parties. ~rn . . President aush has establi hed himself as a defiant leader, but fi ghting t11e war in Iraq has ltttlc t do with ter­ Of course roo t Republicans have slued away from d1rectly linking Democrati fficials with an impending rorism U1reals in the United tate , namely the Iraq- ept ll link. Colin Powell and many other government offi- • terrorist attack, but U1c notion is oflcn tossed around. cials have asserted this, even Bush himself. Earlier U11s monU1, Vice Prcsrdcnt Drck hcncy said to a group of upporters, "It's absolutely essential U1at If thi s is true, U1en why did U1e admini trafi ,n focus on lraq and n t places like Pakistan, . yna, Israel and eight weeks from today, on No . 2, we make U1e right choice. Becau e if we make the wrong choice, U1en U1e dan­ numerous other countries U1at have extensive terrorist networks? ger 1s U1al we'll get hit again." I won't go o far as to say U1at U1e rea on ar very dev1ous, but I think it is tunc to really con:ider whellier Most en ti cs wrll tell you what heney meant was tl1at the "danger" lies in U1e possibility of the nited tate or n t the war on terror IS being won in U1e mo 'l efficient way po sible. returning to its pre- ept. 11, 200 I tcrronst attack ignorance, allowing terrorists a window of opportu.ni"ty to stnke again. Andrew Amsler is a National/Slate News Editor for The Re1iew Please spnd commenL~ to acamslcrfi! uddcdu you have priorities, let them guide you as you build your career. define what's Important to you and see what's Important to others .. pwc.com/mypriorltle Lurl

B 82 ENTERTAINMENT THE AR.TS PEOPLE · Ft· :fliRr.. s

Ditching the old stand-bys School has been in session for a month now. You 've got the donn room decomted, the clas es arc numbing your skull and you're inventing (or rein­ venting) that social circle for the coveted Friday night on the town. Maybe you're the uptown gal who likes to test the water. . Or maybe you're ilie posh prep wiili the popped collar. Even better, m11ybe you're the boxed­ wine-a whose friends ha ve nicknamed "Franzia." Have no fear, your guide to ti1e social circuit is 'here. Testing the Water There's a first time for everything - broaden your horizons witi10ut settling for a night out with your $1 mug of beer.

Casablanca's: De!initely the most underrated of intemational restaurants in the area, after a night of Casab lanca's ~oroccan cuisine, your taste buds will never be the same. .

Brunswick Bowling: Between fashion-forward ·bowling shoes and pitchers of draft,.a night of bowl- ing 'is a big, filthy strike. ·

La Toltcca: Get picantc with some rice and beans with a overflowing burrito while the house mariachi band serenades you and your boo.

Mayflower: Sushi from a shopping center ... at least it's not from The Scrounge.

Posh The perfect excuse to throy.r on some expensive shoes and po li sh those nails. Explore sophisticated options beyond free-refi lls and a 1,000-item buffet.

, Dome: Exquis ite dirming and ambiance make$ for a memorable night out at one of Newark's finest go urmet establishments. ·

Iron HiU, Wilmington: Homemade brew and a pulled pork sandwich adds to the uptOW11 arnb1al)ce on the Riverfront. Also, check out the marvelous martini menu.

8uck-Wild There's no shame in this game ~ what happens on the dance floor, stays on the dar1ce floor.

1\tcsday night trivia at Tim&thy's: Geek chic is what it's all about on the second floor of Timothy's. Stretch your medulla-oblongata to the max ~md win a free pitcher of beer for knowing Bea Arthur slatTed in "Maude~' Friday night at Shampoo: Not only docs the "Real Wotid" cast prefer shaking for the cameras on "Gay Night'' at this Philly staple, but TGIF because a night at Shampoo beats watching reruns of"Fami.ly Matters" and drinking Pabst Blue Ribbon.

'80s Night at Kate's: You ' ll be "Livin' on a Prayer" whil e you play your air guitar. Rekindle your fetish for all ilii ngs fluorescent at the hottest joint in town.

Hi-Ho Tavern: Blue margaritas, down-home 'I hate those people who sit in the middle atmosphere ar1d Karaoke in the hec'nt of Newport. What more could you ask for? - compiled by Christopher Moore am/ Laura of the bar in front of the tap machine and Boyce ask what we have on draft.' - J'yson Morgan, bartender at Deer Park

BY KIM DIXON "They slid e a quarter across the bar and say, 'Hey buddy, this i for ln addition, he replaces 'ice :;~nd fruit and takes out trash, he say . Sra({ R{!fJO/'rcr yo u,' like it 's a $ 100 bi ll ," he says. " Lt is my job to make sure al l tbe bartenders have to do is serve," Will lt's a typical Wednesday aftcmoon at the Deer Park Tavem n Main Ashly nods, agreei ng with him. says. Street. Lunch is over, people are sitting down for dinner and nighttime bar­ "And when people are screaming at you and leaning over the bar to get Wi ll says ti1 e hardest part of hi s job is keep ing each bar maintained and tenders prepare for a long, busy night. your attention, and you finally get to iliem and they tum around to ask their keeping his cool while fighting the crowds. Bartender Greg Gowdy spends his !irst hour at work cutting and stock­ friend what ti1 ey want," she ays. "It seems the more they drink the less they listen," he says. ing a ga llon or so of lime for cocktails and two five-ga ll on buckets of The List goes on. He says the best part of hi job is the girls. orange , which he uses to make Orange Crushes (orange vodka, triple sec, Bartender Tyson Morgan says he hates stupid questions. Night mar1ager Justin Collins says on a busy night he schedules I 0 to freshly squeezed orange juice and sprite). "I hate those people who sit in the middle of the bar in front of ti1e tap 13 servers, seven bartenders ru1d five or six kiti!hn taff. Bartender A hly Griffith stocks stra'fS and napkins. She puts tonic machine and ask what we have on draft," he says. His biggest problem is underage.kids tryi . sneak in. water and juices into pouring container . Most bars have these on a soda He's also boti1ered when people ask for a lime in tlleir Corona or when "Ws li ke kids tak~ a piece of cardboard an draw a person on it and try gun, but the Deer Park uses fresh juices everyday, she says. someone pays each individual drink with a credit card instead of struting a to say it's them," Greg says. The bar won't get busy until around l 0 p.m., Greg says. Until then, tab. . After a night of servi ng hw1dreds of drinks, the bartenders wait around they entertain regulars and anticipate a night of serving the masses, which Bartender Sarah Stratton says she ca n t stand being treated li ke a sex- for the stragglers to leave. · isn't always a fun as it might sound. ual object. · Before leaving they have to put caps on all ilic liquor bottles, squeegee Throughout the night every bartender will experience co nstant snap­ "Guys will come in waving a dollar bill and ask what I'll do for it," she b.ehind ilie bar, soak lhe bar mats, wipe doW11 the bar, store ilie fruit , stock ping, banging on the bar and wh istling and screaming from customer . says. · · any liquor, clean the juicers and put up the stools before counting cash. People will lean over the bar waving their money, while others po litely wajt Being a female bartender can be difficult, Ashl y says. Tyson sweeps while Ashly interrupts her cleanup to give a customer a their turn. "I flag people and they don't li sten," he says. " I usually have to get a glass of water. A patron at the bar remembers a bartender who didn't react kindly to male bartender or a bouncer." Hundreds of people crowd outside the building while bouncers take those demanding attention. , Greg says be used !o be very hart tempered but bartending has helped pitchers half full of beer and cigarettes to ti1e kitchen. "He would tum down the music and tcTI everyone to quiet down," he him mellow out. All the bartenders agree iliat the joli along with the nightly annoyances says. "Then he would ay to the guy, ' Please sir is ti1ere anything that! can Throughout the night, bartenders are aided by bar-backs like William has its advantages. get you before 1 do anything else?'" , Brown. Sarah says that they are all fiiends so ti1ey get to hang out at work. Greg's biggest pet peeve is when customers make a big deal about a Wi ll runs from each bar to ilie beer cooler about eve1y 15 minutes he "I get paid to have a good time every night," she says. mall tip. · says, stocking between 21 ru1d 25 cases of Corona alone. Gadgets simplify daily life at a high pri

BY DANI TJJERO mands via a USB connection to the Internet. nee plugged 111, concept, along with a fellow industrial designer, · Staff Rrpm·u·t users answer simple questions about their entertainment systems rcspon, c to customer request . "' The holiday season is fast approaching and it's time once and then receive a compl ete coll ecti on of commands tailored to "They wanted a mall, extremely durable again to start writing those wish lists .. their pccific needs. ncr that they could quickly get in and out of thei This can be a daunting time of the year. with important " urrently, 98 percent of new user find all ti1e codes they hands, at an economical price," reer say . questions like "Should l get my Prada pumps in black r need already available in tbe database," Wilson· says. The S F5l, which employs a cu tting edg bar brown'?" noating around in students' heads. Aficr setup, users can watch movies by simpl y pressing the code scamnng engine, Bluetooth radio, and And while it's important to let Mom know you want those eorre ponding button, insetting a disc and pressing play. All Lithium-Jon ballcry, is h used iu a qui chrome rims profc ·sionally installed, it might be advantageous indi vidual components are switched on automatically and con­ case. to look at some more electnfymg gtfts this year. figured for the appropriate acti vity. The F51 creates a wireless personal area You know, jbst in asc All of this can also be integrated with Windows computers. work to facilitate data transfer ·to a Bl The Harmony ca n control up to 15 devices using infrared enabled computer. This allows application that Harmony in the family room receivers and includes s il ver, red and blue interchangeable face­ requ1rc cxtens1vc bar code scanning to operate more Logitech. a Fremont. Caltf.-bascd company, has finally plates. ctlicicntly solved a problem plagumg most households today w1th the Look for tl#e L gitech llarmony 111 October at a retail price "It·~ mnovat1vc 111 ti1' sense of de ign. its functwnal­ tntroductton of the llamH1nY 676 internet-programmable remote of 229 95. lty and the tcchnoloro 11 u cs," rccr say . control - '.: h1lc ns December release date won"t in ludc dif­ The llarmony remote control was developed by Jusltn • can awa , cord free ferent color and dcstgn options, it will be customJzablc for Henry and Glen Hams, two of the company's founders, accord­ In eptcmber, lntennec rcchnologJeS Introduced the SFS I ongmal cqutpnlcnt manufacturer· ing to K1m Wilson, an e ccutivc at J B Stanton cordless scanner, the latest mnovahon 111 cordless scanner tech­ For prospccttvc bu crs, the lntcrmcc SF51 ts pnced at Commumcat1ons. nology. 595. The remote drav.s ttpon a comrnumty database of com- Tom Greer, product manager at lntermcc, developed thts ce 0 D GIZMO 82 • TilE REVIE\ • September 28,2004 /Green Day proves to be no ~"ittiotJ

Stardust" respectively, tho e bands musical ski ll s uti lizing advanced not bring harmony to the world like are the rnmority. Given 1ts difficulty, chord progresstons, compl ex transi­ the Wyld StaUyns did, it is still a solid an album of this magnitude would be tions and skillful production to create piece of social commentary that tells hke pulling teeth for Green Day. an elaborate piece of music. people to be excell ent to each other. More than I 0 years ago, the As the title track suggests, the The strength of this album lies in California punkers released rockers are prepared to comment on its amplitude. 'She's a Rebel" and "Dookie," an album wi th quick­ the "American Idiot." But who is tilis "St. Jimmy" (who is a recurring char­ tempo songs short enough to hold elusive person? Most people assume acter throughout the album) are typi ­ even a burnout's attention, paving the ti1ese are liberals bashing the presi­ cal Green Day song and could fit in Concept album - n. - an aiiJI!III way for other pop-punk ru11sts. dent, but the band is rea lly comment­ on earlier album s such as Ill Which all tracks are unified through Although acts li ke Blink 182 and ing pn our fear-addicted s ciety. "Insomniac" or even "D okie" bttt a commau concept or theme. G od Charlotte have since sullied the On the albu m's second track the the band shows its softer side on The end result of a four-year lay­ genre, the pop-ptmk scene owes its battd starts to deviate from its norm, songs like "Boulevard of Broken off for the fathers of the pop-punk popularity to fast-paced so ngs with as the fi ve part "Jesus of Suburbia'' is Drean1s" and "Wake Me Up When movement is a dramatic switch from catchy, simple melodies brought into one of two nine-minute songs on the September Ends." Its normal three-chord punk tunes, but the mainstream by Green Day. album. Of course, as with all concept don't feat ... Green Day didn't screw With that being said, it should be It seerris the band came up wi th albums, the band gets a bit presump­ up. impossible for 'anyone from thi s genre five two-minute songs all relating to tuous and puts too much into a few Mike, Billie Joe and Tre Cool are to suing together enough similarly the fai lure of the American dream and songs and the overa ll result is difficult back for their seventh studio album. themed song to create atl audibl y found a way to mesh them togeth er to listen to. Luckily, the painful songs This time, however, they tried some­ appealing album, but lead singer and into one semi-cohesive tune, but it are toward the end of the album. thing that hasn't been done uccess­ songwriter Billie Joe proves he ha~ would be a li e to say the song fl ows as "Wake Me Up When September fully in a while: a concept album. matured as a musician as he lashes out one, like other multipat1 songs such as Ends" tries too hard to be the succes­ While artists like The Who and on what he perceives to be the back­ Rad iohead's "Paranoid Android" or sor of"Good Riddance (Time ofYour David Bowie were successful with slide of the American society. Eric lapton's "Layla." Life)" and "Homecoming," the · New Releases to Check Out their attempts, "Tommy .. and "Ziggy As an album, "Ame1ican Idiot" The most interesting song on the band's second nine-minute song, is cornments on popular topics ranging album, however, ·is not necessari ly its not pulled off nearly as well as the ''Fear ir' Love," Don't Look Oown from the weakness of the government greatest success. ''Are We the first lengthy track and the result is a "New What Next," Hot Water Music The Gist of It and the destruction of the family to Wa iting" has the class ic late '80s mish-mash of music that drags for too "Legacy of Blood," Jedi Mind Trick" Jack of personal fulfiOment and over­ aren a~rock anthem feel to it (which long. . ,,:l-,'r}t ..'c~'t "Brain stew"'" whelming cynicism, all the while isn't helped by ti1e chanting chams) Overall, however, the boys !Tom "Peace ... Back by Popular Demand,'' Keb Mo' ·' ·' ..'c ..'t~.'(,'t "'Basketcase'* showcasing the bands musical ability. · and brings to mind ti1e image of Bill Ca li fornia prove pop-pi.mkers are "Copper Crct'k," John Lawle~s The opening guitar riff on the and Ted standing in the futuristic crys­ capable of more than songs about sex, .'<.'r.'r "'She" ''R0meoland," Lit' Rom~o first track makes listeners think this is ta l cave listening to their peace-mak­ drugs atld rock n' ro ll. Party on dud es. "OK to Co," Virginia Coalition -''-''"'Longview·· a typical fast-paced Green Day effot1, ing mus ic. Bob Thurlow is the copy desk chieffor :, " Pulling Teeth" but in the end the o·io shows its true While Green Day's album' might Th e Review.

·Keith Urb:ln "Better Life." · Elvis Costello & The. Imposters album). "Be Here" . The banj o solo in the beginning "The Delivery Man" · · Castello's new album sounds Capitol Records is so good it's misleading; at first, Lost Highway like prev iously mentioned works, Rating: .r'Cl-tc ~r the li sten er wi li have no idea wbi ch Rating: -tc·tr-trCr however, has a di stinct so und in · When it comes to the batt le genre the song belongs in . An · Elvis Costello is one artist and of itself. This of course is between Australia's two hottest, impressive electric guitar riff also never shy of innovation in hi s coming from the man whClsc most most recent exports, Keith Urban is add~ to the mystery of classify ing artistic work. For the past 27 recent alb um does not resemble kicking the hell out of those loath­ Urb~n 's music, because ·it gives it years, be has incorporated reggae, his last. some Ugz. some added rock 'n' ro ll flavor. soul and pop into hi s own form of He adj usts U1i s form on his · · Urban's recently dropped The only downer on the disc is music whi le maintaining the song­ most recent album by what he album, "Be Here," has a hard act to the emphasis Urban places on love. writi ng he is known for. For hi s knows best ~ expansion. "The follow afl.er Urba·n•s 2002 release ff your li fe at the moment is all 2 1st album, "The Delivery Man," Delivcty Man" is not a co ll ection "Golden Road" proved to country sunshine and loll ipops, purchase Costello blends his old mu sical of coun try-tinged so ngs about the 1nusic all il ·takes to become a ti1e disc and go watch the sur\ ri se. phones aod iPods and into a world styles with new approaches to so uth , but rather a loose co ncept instrumentation wise. " The :br<:akout star is excell ent hair, an However, if you happen to be on where "rocking ou t" still means tone, narrative and prod ucti on. album. The concept circulates Dclive1y Man" is the first album 'A:ustra lian legacy and amazi ng tal­ the other side of the spectrum, you drin king lemonade in ro ckin g Departing from jazz under­ around the intemal lives of three featuring hi s most recent backing 'enfon the banjo. might as we ll gloss over tracks like chairs on the fro nt porch at dusk. tones that were on bis previous di fferent small town wemcn who band, The Jmpo tel'S (his previous ·~ays Go By," th e first single is "The Hard Way," " ! Could .Fly" After "Golden Road" put four albu m (2003 's "North"), "The encoun ter an outsider who backing band , The Attractions, :a lr' e~dy climbing the country mus ic and "Tonight I Warma Cry." amaz ing songs on the charts Delivery Man" is a retum to hi s changes their lives. Lik e a rock san bassist Bruce Thomas). 'c ~~rts and for good reasons . Urban The songs are filled with ricb ("Somebody Like Yo u," "Who roots. The album tends to refl ect opera, the album contains certa in ostello and ihe Imposters are manages to success fully blend lyrics about love lost, love found Wouldn 't Wann a Be Me " "You' ll the sounds of hi s 1977 debut "My songs that describe situations and able to play with fierce energy drums, bass, banjo and both elec­ and love somewhere in the middle. Think of Me" and " R~ i ning on Aim Is Tru e," yet departs from the emotions the characters go (duct with Lucinda Wil li ams, ric and acoustic guitar into a feel The traCI~s are beautiful, but should Sund ay"), it wi ll be interesting to an gry you ng man attitude he through. "There's A St01y ln Your Voice") good eltic/Blue Grass concoction have a preface about purchasing sec if the songs on tb is album have retained throughou t the late '70s To comp li cal~ matters fur­ or unhurried passion ("Nothing 'gu,arantced to jumpstart the day. Kleenex. the same staying power. ·and ea rly '80s new wave. ther, Costell o stat es that some Clings Like lvy") to create vari­ 'Reg:mlless of music tasle, this song Elton Jolm lends hi s writing ta l­ As a whole, however, Urban 's In addition to thi s, the album so ngs that were part ofthc concept ability in their songs. -s hould be one of the .first tracks on ents on· " ounny Co mfort." The album is a fantas ti c addition to any co uld b regarded as hi s most were remo ved from the album or Although nol his most consis­ :ml)'· road trip CD. Although " Days track is a throw back to the good ol' 111~ 1 s i c co llec tion. ambitious works i ~1ce hi s previous switched iJl the song an·a ngement. tent album regarding so ng cycle, 'Go By" already holds its own, the · days of country livin ' and is just -Amy Kates roots rock approac h on J 986's Disregarding the semi-com­ the album docs prove Elvis can. nc;><:t track that should make the enough to transcend listen ers out of . "Kin g of Ameri ca" or 198 1's plex narrat ive and the album is deliver. transition !Tom disc to airwaves is the world of instant messaging, cell "Almost Blue" (a country cov;r one of hi s most entertai ning, -Keegan Mag11igan ...... ,,

,····Cynthia Nixon was out 011 pia110 p.l aying. )h~ red carp~t for the Emmy's Kevin McCallister should­ las{ Sunday ni ght, and by Friday n't be left "Home Alone." Aries Leo Sagittarius was out i11 the press. According ' Macal.lley Culkin was reported~ (March 2-1 -April 20) (J uly 23 -Aug. 21) (Nov. 23 - Dec. 22) to reports, Nixo11, who played ly arrested aft er being pulled If you think yo ur latest cntsh is beiD g a little Don't leave home with out yo ur CDs from the This week it will be up to you to keep the .JS7tit:mda on "Sex in the City," over for speeding, and police more than friendly to your roommate, you early '90s. A littl e M. C. Hammer might just peace. When a frustrated roommate takes h a~ been dating an unidentified fo und more than they bargained may not be too far off. Don't swea t it be what th e doctor ordered to spice up the thing out on you, keep it together and take woman for J 0 months and bas fo r. T,he cops found a small though, you oan do much better. weekend party scene. the higher road. They will thank you for it been spotted arOtmd New York amount of marijn~na and pre­ later. wllh her lady friend. scription pills with no prescrip­ Taurus Virgo Elton John reportedly tion. (April 21- May 21) (A ug. 22 - Sept. 23) Capricorn· lashed out at paparazzt on the Sinead O'Connor wants Whether you are a guy or girl, accessories are Whi le fi lling your clo ets with new fall (Dec. 23 - Jan. 20) Taiwan stop of his Asia tour. time to concentrate on whatever what thi s fa ll fas hion is all about. Throw on a clothes, don 't forget about your best friend. Feel at home whi le at school by making your John reportedly became angry at it is she does. According to broach, scarf, boa, hat, blazer or an }>thing Stop by the pet store and pick up a new loy room a little more comfy. Pick up decorati ons the lack of poli'Gc protection rcp01ts, O'Connor teok out an else you can think of to co mp lete that amaz­ or treat for your pet. Keep your pel fas hi on- such as candles and flowers. It will relax you from photographers and lashed ad in a prominent Ireland news­ ing outfit. able with the latest gear. and make you feel like you arc in your fami ly out by calling the photographers paper askin g to oc left alori e, c it ­ li ving room. "n1de vile pigs.'' ing that she has been hounded Gemini Libra . Cnt Stevens boarded the for 20 years by the press. (May 22 -June 21) (Sept. 24 - Oct. 23) Aquarius wrQng peace plane. According To be or not to be Instead of making your weekly phone ca ll to Instead of wa tching another re-run of (Jan. 21.- Feb. 19) to reports, Yusuflslam, Stevens' Terminator? That i the question· order Frid ay ni ght take-o ut, invite some . "Newlyweds," do something with the pictures Next time you shop, find that perfect muslim name. managed to get Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger fri end s over for a potlu ck dim1er. hances tmder your bed. Make a co ll age or frame cologne or perfume. This way you will have passed customs in London, but is asking himself these days. are yo u wi ll end up with a delicious meal aDd th em, it will be great to have a constant a trademark scent that wil l remind your new had his Washington bound plane "Terminator 4" is ready to start lot offun. reminder· of all th e good times you have had. fling to keep thinking or you all day long. diverted to Bangor, ME. production in 2005 and the Robert Downey Jr., the 39- "Govem ator" is reportedly Cancer Scorpio Pisces year-old actor. has reportedly set amidst talks on making an (June 22 - July 22) (Oct. 24 - Nov. 22) (Feb. 20 - March 20) a release date for his debut solo appearance in the :(ihn. How big As the cool air moves in, you have to say lllstead of heading to the same old bars for . Release your inner child by throwing in an album. The album, which will a role or part Ah-nold would y ur good-byes to your favorite flip s. To another ni ght of empty ing your wa ll et, invite old Disney movie like "The Little Mermaid.'' be on Sony Classics, wi ll be play is unknown. make th e tra nsition a li ttle easier, buy a new some friend s over for drinks and karaoke. It Sing along, even if your roommate threatens released on Nov. 23 and will fea­ -- Carson Walker pair of snea kers. will be sure to provide tons of laughs for to put you in a straight jacket. ture Down~y's raspy voice and · everyone. -Leah Conway

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something positive like a public restroom a charm. At this point, if you still don't revolu tion might ensue. like the situation, either sprint home or I propose a reference book in every hover, but be sure not to create a great restroom that contain s rul es of etiquette, dea l of splash. so not only ca n someone check if th ey Concern ed about flu shing in th e are un sure, but also be provided with stall ? Do the foo l flu sh: Si mpl y kick th at reading material to make their bathroom handle and watch, as yo ur hands remain · .• ) recently saw a picture of Britney stay as c nj oy<~b l e as possible. clean. Sp~ars entering a public restroom bare­ Guys, upon entering th e bathroom, The problems don' t end after the foot and ali i cou ld muster was a cringe. survey th e cene. Do it quickly, but do it flu sh. Many re trooms ha ve out-of-con­ ·In a society where so much empha­ well. The survey i necessary to make trol sinks. To avoid spla sh (that looks as sis· has been placed on social etiquette it sure there is at ·least one urinal between if you tinkled yo uTselt), stand a good di s­ seem public restrooms have been for­ bathroom vis itors. l.f yo u must plant tance from the sink and slowly turn on gouen. Is it really too much to ask of yourself next to another, keep yo ur eyes the water. f)fJOple to a1m highe~ ~nd make every­ forward at all times. When stuck nex t to Keeping a foot between yo u and th e one's bathroom cxpencnce better? someone and a wa ll , angle toward th e counter also help s to avoid the puddle of I experienced a complete and tota l wa ll the guy beside you will thank water that accumulate on th e counter, lnok of public restroom etiquette a few you. and the big spots of wetness they form on weoks ago. I was in a Georgetown pub A ve1y important part of th e succe•s• your shirt. tll1d had to usc the faci lities. Upon ent er­ fu l urinal equation is remembering t Imagin e if it wa possibl e to go into ing, the restroom, I rea li zed there were stand close enough so that none gets n a public re troom and wa lk out with an nly two urinals and a sta ll . the floor. There i abso)utely nothing enj oya bl e ex perience. The stall was occupied, as was one worse than having to stand at a urinal I have a drea m that one day people of th two urinuls (keep in mmd the uri ­ with your shoes three feet apart to avoid will run toward public restroom , not mils \verc close 111 proximity). I proceed­ a giant puddle.' because of an urgency to go, but be a use ed to suck 1t up and step up to the urinal,­ Putting the eat down in the stall is they are ni cer than bathr oms at home. ~here the gcntlcma11 (I usc the term not only courteous, but also makes every All of thi s makes me wonder why hghtly} next to me procec,ds to break all stall usable in times f emergency poops. Bu h or Kerry ha n 't rriade public rest­ bMhroom protocol and stare at me the After entering th e tall ,. be sure to room reform a platform of th eir cam­ To ensure th e proper upkeep of pub­ The cabmct would look after thmgs, 11tirc tune in pect the seat, just in case omeone paign. I mean everyone has to use public li c rest rooms, whoever wm~ thts election such as sufficient amounts of toilet Although I was Ill disheltef, I man­ dtdJl't lift and had an mability to aim . If restrooms. It is a domestic issue th at h uld start a new cabmct specificall y to paper. paper towels and the clus1ve bath­ aged to ask, "May I help ymtT' I only uncomfortable just put down o layer or touche e eryone, from celebrities to th e look after res trooms called the room :nap shnrc th1s 1raumnt111ng story so that two of totl ct paper on th e sent, works like lower cia s. "Med1ci nc nbmct." . eptember 28, 2004 • THE REVI W • B3 oker grows in popularity ·a college students ante up

at asino tables, he doesn't think he ,viii find the competition he is t·opr tdllor looking for to improve his game. The t.irst .and only Royal Flush JUnior Mrchael Ingram ha. ever Michael Fa enda, spokesman for the Borgata Casino in Atlantic seen was 111 hts own hands. ity, ays the Borgata's poker room is definitely drawing a younger "l had an ace and a I 0 suttcd hearts and when the first two cards crowd. were no!Jpcd, they were a king and a queen of hearts," he says. "l just "Our staff is constantly checking IDs," he says. "What was on e kept .bctttng and when the last card was thrown, it was a jack of hearts a game for experienced gamblers and our lder patrons is now attract­ I JUSt couldn 't believe it~" mg 21 or 22-year-old kids." . Ingram and his friends aren't the on ly co llege students trading in Facenda says th e hi gh demand for the game persuaded the casi­ thetr plastic cups for poker chips. It seems college students across the no's manager to consider tripling their poker t!!b les. nation arc all in these days. The Borgata hosts a range Texas Hold'em tournaments, from the Television shows such as Bravo's "Ce ebrity Poker" and ESPN's weekly Tuesday morning tournament, which ha$ a $20 entry, to the coverage of the ··world Series of Poker" have popularized th e game­ World Poker Series, whi ch requires a $10,000 buy-in. Texas llold'em style. "The popularity of poker shows ha s definitely innuenced our faces." Now, even students who don't wish to exercise !heir muscles on profits," Facenda says. " If people are coming in for poker, they are However, when th e risks are high, so are the dangers . .Between 6 the football field or tennis cout1S can stilt e competitive at the poker more li ke ly to stay and maybe ee a show or try th eir luck at our tables percent and 12 percent of adults age 18 to 24 have seri us gambling table. . or slots." addictions, says Naomi Greer, spokeswoman for the American Ingram says he thinks the game is attractive to college students Robert Stewart, spokesman for Caesar's Palace Casino in Atl an tic Gambling Association·. . because most students have a competitive ~pirit. ity, says the casino is also attract ing yo un ger patrons. "Many young people don't realize how addicting gambling can be "My friends and I gamble on the most se less stu ff, " Ingram says, · "lt makes a eli ffe rence," he says. "These younger players are more because it is depioted as li ghthearted and fun on TV," she says. "But in "We bet on everything, from sports to girl to how fast we can drive li ke ly to bet hi gher an d tak e larger risks, wh ich in turn , in creases our t11 e most severe cases, it can be a toxic drug.·" somewhere." . prolit ." The popularity of poker has made the game seem like a sa fe al ter­ . While he has always had an interest for the.game, lngram'says he · The star power of poker profess ionals has also made the game native to other campus activities, Greer says, but those wi th addictions :dtd not start playing regularly until last summ er when ho started extremely competitive, Stewart says. should seek help through counseling programs such as Gamblers watching "World Series of Poker." "Professional poker players are now celebrities," he says. "Young· Anonymous. . · "Now you can find anyone who wants to play," he says. "You can people look up to them and want to pla.y as much as they ca tl"in hopes "ln moderation, it can be an ehjoyable game," she says. "But if ·walk into Trabant any day and overhear guys talking about poker." of sharpening their ski lls." abused, many students could be setting themselves up for a lifetime of Ingram says while watching poker shows on tel evision has Various on lin e poker Web sites ha ve also surfaced to meet the debt." strengthened his skills, he is no professional. demand of poker enthu siasts. Players can now enter online !ourna­ Ingram says that he has m:ver seen a student with a severe gam­ · "lf anyone tells you they know for certain when the other players ments or games that deduct money frorh th eir checking accounts. bling problem, but adtnits it is easy tu become addicted to poker. -arc bluffing, they are lying," he says. lngram says he plays on Web sites using both rea l and play "Many parents I've talked to have said, 'I wou ld rather see my The real skill of the game is knowing how to. convince the other money, and recently finished sixth in an online tournament of 500 kids playing poker than be wandering arou nd drinking,'" he says. ·"At players yoor hand is good when it's not so ~cod, Ingram says. players. However; he says he prefers rea l games to play ing on a com- least th ey know their kids arc safe in one place with their friends." · . "You have to have guts to play pokcr:· You have to keep betting puter. · . In th e end, Ingram says the money is well spent. h1gh and not let anyone see you're suffering." ." It's mos t f1:m to play in rea l life," Ingram says. "Yo u aren 't just ' I'm paying $ 10 to be wi th my friends ,'" he says. "That 's better While Ingram says he wants to go to Atlantic ity and try hi s hand hitting a b'utlon or\ a mouse, you can actu all y see the other players' than paying $10 for D.P. Dough." C·onsef.vatives showcase views in·Calif. film festival· -war was not getting covered from all sides and need- sec how interesting it is. Since the festiva l is being Couple organizes event one month before.Nov. 2 ed to be in an enterta ining way." held in Hollywood and featuring big names, itmay be Another movie receiving good rev iews is· pi cked up by large media groups, such as CNN or Fox BY BRIAN DOWNEY vativc fi lmmakers joined to create th e event. Apuzzo's own fi lm. "Terminal Island" is a narrative and cou ld have a hu ge impact, he add s.- · that takes place in Los Angeles. It fo llows a woman as "I hope most people can do some resea rch them­ Staff Repnner "There arc a lot of fi lms in pTodu ction on our sid e On June 25, Michael Moore's fi lm "Fahrenheit th at we knew were not go ing to get a sim ilar amoun t she is stalked by a Mu lim terrorist who does not selves bcca'l.tse eventua ll y the truth comes out," Grattt 9/11" played in thousands of movie thea tres across the know a boun ty (wnter is also stalking him. Apuzzo says. "In the midst of Moore's attempts to slant , of attention as Moore's film ," he says. " We want to describes the black and white suspense thri ll er as an things, people are looki ng clo er at what comes ou·t of na tion. On October 5, the film will hit store shelves make peop le awa re of the other sid e and to expose vith a month to go before Elect ion Day. The timing these film that expres different opinions." "edgy, uncompromising look on terror." the media." could not be any better in most liberals' eyes. Accorditig to Api.tzzo, documentaries are cheap Apuzzo says he is participating in the festival Jeff Carter, public relati ons chair for Co llege In less than a week, however, conservat ive film­ to produce, ea y to make and Jnore popular. On th e because he believes it will have a big influence on Democrats at the university, believes the festiva l and makers wi ll get a chance to howcase their feature other hand, he feels narratives are becomin g the hot America ns since Election Day is drawing clo e. He any other way to reach the public is a great idea. films to the public at a fe tival in alifomia. The topic beca use th ey have a wider influence, a longer estimates more than 5,000 peopl e will attend if all However, Carter does not think that it will effect, the Liberty Fi lm Festi va l will take place Oct. I to 3 at the last in g effect and are where all the action is. ' goes well and se1!1s are so ld out. electi n at all and befie'Ves voters look at the issues Pacific Design enter in West Hollywood. The biggest ti lm at the festival is expected to be "The war on terror is one of th e biggest subjects closer than they do film . Husband and wife duo, Jason Apuzzo and of our age and people want to see it reflected in "It would be interesting to hear what theY. are Jano Rosebiani's documentary, "Weapons of Mass films," Apuzzo says. · say ing and to gauge wha t part th e conservative Govindilli Mut1y, arc the co-directors of the festival. Destruction : The Mu rd erou s Reign of Saddam film- Apuzzo says using a fi lm fe tival for an aven ue of 1-h tssein," he says. Rosebi ani is a Ku.cdish/J.raqi fi lm­ Ken Gt·a tH, communi cations director for the makers are playing in th e fe stival," he says. political criti cism was obvious to him and oth er con­ maker who was in Iraq durin g th e wa r and was tired Republican Stare om mittec of De lawa re, believes a "Ho ll ywood is under th e liberal thumb . I think these servative filmmakers because "Liberal Hollywood" is of people no t und ers tand ing th e tlu ea t of Saddam. po li tica l outcry in the form of a film festiva l is not an films will attack Michael Moore more than they will openly using the medium of film to influence the elec­ Ap uzzo say Rosebian i is fami li ar with Saddam 's innova ti ve idea, just a new fo rmat. John Kerry." tion. regime, he was ab le to get a lot of footage that is relat­ "Thomas Pai,ne's writ ings in 1775 showed that Since the festiva l was put together so fast, film- After talking with friends and other filmmakers, ed to the subject matter an d he want s to give the effect of media can persuade people to one side or makers dtd not have It me to go through a more formal the other," he says. "The effects of free speech are a process, Ap uzzo says With support p()ut ing m from Apuzzo says he and ovindini put together the festi­ American~ an objective oint of view. cauti.ful..ti:H.ng." __,..,...,..,. - .stat like New York, he hopes to expand the festtval al rather quickly. The plan had spread by word of 'The rea l pnili em IS t esc 1 rn~ are ot at Grant says be is not sure if the fi lms will have an !o other parts of the country in the coming yea rs. ~l')out h and in a few months a sma ll group of conser- ing it to mainstream,'' he adds. "Rosebiani fe lt that th e eJTect on voters' opinion , but woul d love to attend to ;bid gizmos Trade a George Washingto~ :enhanced by for a Gen. Geor S Pattoii ,new digital History trading technology cards line shelves ofhobby shops continued f[·om B 1 BY COREY MUNCH .Digital ink comes alive Staff Reporter Another offer from Logitech comes in the Al l spot1s fans can remember elementa ry 'form of the Logitech io2 Digital Writing school days when they brought their baseball card collections to class and spent more time ystem. Utilizing an elegant black stylus, the io2 memorizing the batting averages of their favorite .captures handwritten text, graphs or charts, and players than tea ming long division . ' tores them in internal memory until the data Now there is a way for studen ts to study a dif­ 'Ca n be uploaded onto computer via a USB con­ ferent type of ca rd collection without windmg up in detention with an angty mother at home. Almo t. -nection. Users write on a variety of special note­ Trad ing card and memorabilia company Upper .books, each containing digital paper. A Deck recently released a set of cards chronicling ·sequence of small dots on each page allows the American hi story. ' :io2 to capture data, says Chris Bull, general "Upper Deck U.S. History" is a 300-card set teaching, though not a substitute for actual text. :manager of Logitcch Digital W)'iting. depicting famous peopl e, places and events from America's "I think it's good, especially now that many students "The va lue of our digital writi ng system is past. find social studies boring. These are a lot more interest­ in its abi li ty to take a natural behavior - writ­ Each card boasts a co lor pl)oto of the subject on the in g," Perdew says. "Stud ents cou ld even quiz each other as ing notes with' pen and paper - and deliver the front and important fact on the back. Many card include a review by using the key facts the card give·. Generally added benefit of automatica lly converting th se obscure facts enlightening the coll ector as to which presi­ speaki ng, hi tory is very boring for students. Anything that notes into digital record ," Bull says. dent played Littl e League Baseball, or which of the original makes it more interesting for kids is good." Second in the series of (ogitech's data 13 colonies is the only one ·to not border the At lantic Ocean. • History professor Ray Wolters says he thinks the cards capturing pens, the io2's improvements aim to Special state quarter cards are also avai lable cxclu· would be u eful for teaching or reviewing at the elementary create a better experience. Bull says this feature sively at hobby stores. The cards are a pecia l series in or midd le school levels, but not at the college level. makes the end product more valuable to users. addition to the main set, which show a picture of a particu­ "I think this could be a good way to get across basic lar state's quarter, as well as facts and photo in an attempt factua l informati n, even ·for hi gh schoolers," Wo lters says. While the io2 is only avai lable in black, to recreate the Gharacter of that state. the package will include severa l notebooks jn "ln college, we already assume the students know the basic diiTcrcnt styles and sizes. The set also includes several other types of insert cards information." The Logitech io2 Digital Writing System in addi ti on to the regu lar series, featuring Un ited States However, he says the cards might be useful to teachers will be availab le late September at a retail price presidents, hi s toric~ I cards . documenting special moments of younger students. of $199.95. Additional sheets of Logitech's dig­ that molded American hi story and' gr und-breaking cards "High school teachers, since they are seeing their stu­ ital paper can be purchased for 3.99 from th e featuring the ignatures of famous Americans ranging from dents every day cannot' lecture the whole time,'' Wolter$ Logttech Web site. George Washington to Gen. George S. Patton . These cards says. "They have to Lind a variety of teachin g strategies, are randomly inserted.in the card pack , much like the llolo­ and this might be a very good tactic that they could use for gram or game-worn jer ey swatch cards of the company's Taking a bite out of pple a change of pace." · In a btd to satisfy consumer 'demands for ba eball card packs. The card might hold value outside the classroom to MP3 compa tibili ty in Apple's popular iPod Upper Deck is extremely proud of the sigmture cards, co ll ectors because of their novelty and monetary value, he potiablc mus1c player, Hewlett Packard has Public Relations Manager Don Williams says. ·says. "It wou ld be very interesting to see, say if a Rona ld introduced the iPod + HP. "Upper Deck has always been thought f as a pioneer Reagan card traded for more than a Franklin Roo evelt In addition to it1tcgrating with Apple's and innovator in trading cards and as being on the cutting card,'' Wolters says. existing music sharing program, iTuncs. the edge of technology,'' he says. "The presidential signatures The main 300-card set is divided into many smaller iPod + HP allows users to download music in a are amazi ng thmgs. Many of the ignatures ha ve been lift­ groupings of cards. One card shows each President of the vanety of other formats previOusly unavailable ed off histotical document , making them 011c of• a kind." Uni ted States, while ca h state has its own card as well. on the iPod. The signature cards are especia ll y unique in Lhat there Other categories include Early America ns, Explorers is only pne of each card, making them extremely di IIi cu lt to All mustc and data IS transferable vta a and Inventors and Inventions. Time periods covered in the USB or Ftrcwirc connectiOn, and the player's obtain and worth mu h more to serious coll ectors, WJIIiams set include olomal Days, lnto the 20th entury, Into the buttery life hJs been extended to 12 hours. says. The cards are not intended for on ly adu lt or older col­ We t anc;l Reconstruction and Reform. The Pod liP also comes wtth a buili-m lectors, however. Other more general toptcs covered in the set are "There are three group· the cards are aimed at," he C

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ACE Deloitte Malcolm Pirnie, Inc. Santora Baffone CPA <3roup Acme Markets Diamond State Financial Group Maryland State Highway Administration Sogeti ADP, Automatic Data Processing Duffield Associates · Master, Sidlow & Associates, PA Sposato Landscape Co. Agitent Technologies DuPont MBNA America State of Delaware Office of Auditor of AIG American General Eli Lilly & Co. McBride Shopa Accounts Air Products & Chemicals Emerson Process Management, Life Sciences McCormick Taylor, Inc. Struever Bros. Eccles & Rouse, Inc. Allegis Group \ Industry Center Meisel, Tuteur & Lewis, PC SUNOCO Engineering Associates Program Alloy Surfaces Company Inc. Enterprise Rent-A-Car Mine Safety Appliances Co. SUNOCO, Inc:- Refining & Supply American Express Financial Advisors Ernst & Young LLP MooreWallace/RR Donnelley SURVICE Engineering Company American Independent Insurance Co. ExxonMobil Corporation Mothers Work Inc. Talbots American Infrastructure Fastenal MWH Americas, Inc. Target Stores American Spirit FCU Faw, Casson & Co. , LLP National Starch & Chemical Company TEAM C4SIR Amper, Politziner & Mattia FBI (Federal Bureau of Investigation) Nationwide Insurance The Boeing Company Apex systems, Inc. Ferguson Enterprises · New Castle County Government The Choice Program ATX - Fox Chase Cancer Center New Castle County Police Department The Corporate Executive board AXA Advisors, LLC GEICO New York Life The Pepsi Bottling Group Baltimore Cou nty Police Department Gemcraft Homes Newell Rubbermaid The Scotts Company Belfint, Lyons & Shuman, P.A. Gao-Technology Associates/Morris & Ritchie Northrop Grumman Electronic Systems The Vanguard Group Black & Decker Associates Northwestern Mutual The Whiting-Turner Construction· Company Blinds To Go Gestalt-LLC NVR Inc./Ryan Homes Thomas Scientific Bon-Ton Glen Mills Schools • O'Donnell, Naccarato & Mac l n~osh Thriven! Financial Services for Lutherans Boscov's GUESS?, Inc. Peace Corps . Turner Construction Company Canon Business Solutions Hajoca · PENNDOT (Pennsylvania Department of Tyson Foods Inc. Capitol Office Solutions Hospital Billing & Collection Services, Ltd. Transportation) Uniqema Cardinal Health Hostmysite.com Pennsylvania State Police United Electric Supply Co., Inc. Cavalier Business Communications Household/HSBC North America Perdue Farms United States Marine Corps Century Engineering, Inc. Huntingdon Life-Sciencss Phillips-Van Huesen US Army Children and Youth Services of Delaware lNG Direct PricewaterhouseCoopers US Army Corps of Engineers County Internal Revenue Service Progressive Insurance US Army Evaluation Center CIGNA JG Wentworth Protiviti US Navy Officer Programs Cintas. Corporation Johns Hopkins University Pulte Homes VOX Media Inc. City of Dover Police Department Johnson, Mirmiran & Thompson (JMT) ave VWR International City of Philadelphia Personnel Department JP Morgan Chase Reckitt Benckiser W.L. Gore & Associates, Inc. College Pro Painters Kohl's RETTEW Associates, Inc. Waddell & Reed, Inc. Commerce Bank KPMG, LLP Reznick, Fedder & Silverman Walgreens Conectiv L-3 Communications Rohm and Haas Wal-Mart Stores, Inc. Davis, Bowen & Friedel, Inc. Liberty Mutual Insurance Co. Rothstein, Kass & Co., Inc. Watkins, Meegan, Drury & Company. LLC Delaware Department of Transportation M & T Bank Rue Financial Services Whitney, Bailey, Cox & Magnani, LLC Delaware State Police Macy's Rummel, Klepper & Kahl, LLP Wilmington Trust September 28, 2004 • THE REVIEW • BS '.. Delaware stumbles in CAA opener :Hens fall to Tribe, tie Old Dominion ~

BY GREG PRICE Tahmassian scored •again in the sec­ only to see her shot go sailing out of Sw.ffReponer ond half at 67:35 off a cross from fre h­ bound . The Delaware women's soccer team man midfield er Bri tt any Bode. Old Dominion senior midfielder had its four-game w inning strea,k Tahmassian now has five goals and two Becca McLain sent a cross to freshman snapped over the weekend when t ~e assists, forward Lisa McKenzie for a header that B.ens fell to Wi lliam & Mary Friday Despite giving up bmh goals, Shover missed the net completely. 111ght 2- 1 and tted Old DominiOn Sunday pl ayed well, breaking up several p lays in Delaware had another chance in the afternoon by a score of0-0. front of th e net, adding four saves, and tirst period, thi s time from junior defend­ The games began Delaw.a re' also had to play more ou t of the goal er Me li ssa Kunisky. Colonial Athleti c Associatio n record at because of William & Mary's swarming Kunisky took a sweeping shot at the 0- 1- 1 and brought its overall record to 5- offense. Monarch goal, only to see their senior 2-3. Delaware did have several c hances goali e Stephanie Miller stuff it w ith one , The H ens' four,game streak wa~ to get back iato the game but nothing hand. tru ly impressive ,whil e it lasted. They ever materialized . " We're trying to find our groove on • scored 10 goals, held their opponents to Ea rly in the second ha lf Delaware offense, and against t)1 e confe ren ce only 36 shots, and did not all ow a goal fres hm an fo rward A lii D'Amico passed teams," D 'Ami co said . for 299 consecutive minutes of pl ay. to fe llow fres hman forward Lindsay T he second half brought more of the The Tnbe and Delaware played with Boyd fo r a header th at sail ed just over same, w jth neither team willing to give · great mtenstty on both sid es of the ball. the William & Mary goa l. up any ground. O ld Dominion junior for­ Delaware had ll shots whi le Wi lliam and "The games are a lot harder when wa rd Laura Beeman saw one shot go Mary had nine of their own. you play in your confer'ence. lt just wide right, and so did th e Hens senior The game started off very well for come clown to who wan\,5 it more," sa id forward Christina Martinik. Delaware w hen junior forward Allison Delaware head coach Scott Grzenda. Both teams had several goal oppor­ Kendro scored! at 27:04 into the first half Old Domini on proved to be just as a tunities but fa iJ ed to conveJi any of them. off a 20-ya1·d 'pass from junior midficlcl er great a chall enge for th e l-Iens Sunday The closest chance came during the Shannon Alger. The goal was Kendra's afternoon by sendi ng the game into dou­ second overtime, when an O ld Dominion fifth in the Hens' pas t three games. . bl e overtime. shot bounced off the Delaware cross bar, William & Mary countered at 28:54 The play was very even with both down to th e goal line, just inches from when Delaware's junior goali e Lindsay teams pressing on defense and rel entl ess­ ending the game. It appeared to just Shover clove for a loose ball and left the ly stopping the ball from leaving the cen­ break th e pl ane, but was not ru led a goa l. net wid.e open. Tribe seni or fo rward ter of the fie ld . Each team had several Delaware's next game is Friday at THE R.EVfEW/ Mati Basham Taline Tahmas ian capitalized on the chances to take an earl y lead in th e game. Hofstra, who is sitting on a strong record Freshman forward Alli D'Amico in action against Old Dominion:. error and booted in her firs t goa l of the Early in th e fi rst half, D 'Amico cen­ of 7-3-1, and is 1- l in CAA play. The women's soccer team fell to 5-2-3 after losing to William 8i. game, tered th e ball ,with a cross to Kendro, Mary and tying the Monarchs. Delaware eyes .500 mark against Rider

BY CHRTS'fiNE PASKA because the players t)e ed to ga in Sept. 20 after scoring four goals , Sw.!J Reporter confide nce and learn how to in the Hens victory over Mt. The Delaware men's soccer w in . Sa it~t Ma1y's o n Sept. 15. ' team looks to improve to .5 00 "We have won three games The Hens will look to · as it travels to Rider to take on at home so far, now we need to Ta clj all i to get the o ffense goi ng the Broncs thi s afternoon in their win a, n th e ro be taken so that home, Kenny said . · Pride ha out-blocked its oppo- w ith 202 ki ll s. The Hens' we can win. " Hofstra enters conference nenls 129.5 to 78.5 combined. defense will be very important in ln the teams last meeting in play w ith a record of 9-5. Last Delaware has out-blocked its establishing a strong offensive September 2003 at Delaware :: cason, th e Pride began co11fer- opponents l 07 to 96.5 combined attack. Senior libero Taylor Mini-Stadium, the Hens were ".ence play 1-.10 but stole the. but the Hens' blocking is Govaars leads the De laware able to shutout Rider to post a 2- • fo urth and fi nal playoff spot improving. defense with 27 1 digs. 0 victory. So fa r this season, the Broncs have yet to win a ga me. In order to win and even out their record, the Hens need to come out strong and ready to ~ Backfield propels UD play. Samonisky said there is no : continued from page B6 at running back, another obvious entered the game knowing easy game in the CAA because THE REVIEW/Man Basham -. , reason for the Hens' amplifi ed Massachusetts had a strong sec­ competi tion is strong and a vic­ Freshman forward T.C. Young and the Delaware men's ·: hard the last three weeks and I'm ru hing attack is the early strug­ ond ary and was weak aga inst the tory on the road over a non-con­ soccer team is just one game under .500. They face Rider : really pleased wi th the progress gles of a new quarterback, a run, which is why Delaware's ference team js still important · we've m ade." young offen ive line and an receivers onl y caught five passes today in search of their fourth win of the year. • Delaware has progressively injured receivin g corps. in the game . • increased its number of running But w ith each game, Riccio The real test for the up-and­ • plays every game this season. and hi s linemen gain experience. coming offe.nse will be thi • After ru shing the ba ll 35 times And Saturday was the first time Sa turday against Maine, when : against New Hampshire in the Delaware's top two receivers, Delaware will be forced to open • • • season-opener, the Hens ran the juniors David Boler and Justin up both the ru shing and passing : ball 38 times aga inst Towson, 48 Long, were both. healthy. games in order to pu ll out a win. .• times against West hester.and 52 The Hens coaching staff , times' Saturday against Massachusetts. Dela ware's in creased dependence on the .nm has come partly because of the ta lent avail- • abl e to the Hens in running situa- Hens capture Rider tourney • tions. ·.• In addition to Ri ccio, Bleiler and redshirt fre hman Lonnie The Delaware voll eyball team fi ni shed its three solo blocks and two bl ock-assists 'against ., ·: Starks have been the mo t co•J sis­ non-conference schedule with a re ord of I 0-3 by Rider. '• tent c ntributors of the Delaware going undefeated at the Rider toumament thi s Fre hman setter Allison Lutz had 66 assi ts • offense, averaging 5.1 and 5.2 weekend. against Princeton and is now ti ed at sixth all -time l yru·ds per carry respectively. The Hens began with a three-game sweep of at Delaware fo r assists in a match. ophomore Dclawru·e's two-man rotatipn Seton Hall on Friday; 30-20, 30-21,30-17. Senior outsid e-bi tter laire McCormack recorded her . a ll owed Bleiler to enter the fourth middle- hitter Va lerie Murphy led the Hens wi th 13 tl1 ird straight double-doubl e performance with 18 ! quarter still fres h, which was a ki lls and threes lo bl ocks. kills and 18 digs against the Tigers. • deciding factor against a ti red On aturday, Dela ware swept ho t Rider; 30- Lutz and Murphy were named to the Ali- ., Minuteman defense. 22, 0-26, 0-24, then fought back a fter dropping Tourmlmcnt tea m. · ·=i 1 "I was mostly in on short the fir t two games to Princeton to win the fi ve­ The Hens out-blocked the1r opponents com­ 1 yard age situation in the fir t two game match; 25- 0, 17- 0, 0-23, 30-17, 16- 14 . bined 26- 14 Ihi s weekend. quarter ," said Bleiler. who cred- The five-game victory was th e Hen ' !i1" t of the 1 ited the offen ive line for e tab­ THE REVIEW/Rob llh:F

BY TIM PARSONS drive and punter hristian . Sp

li nebacker John M ulhern, who out the previous two. Be had ,,~ was out of action due to a groin been sid el ined most of the season inj ury. w ith a hamstring injury. The s.r.orts Network · " ! think we took a step today "T he Hens ended any dreams I .. AA Co ege Football Poll in the r,i ght direction," said senior of a Massachusetts comeback as defensive back Sidney they rode on the shoulders of Team Points Prev. Rpk H~ugabrook . "l thi nk we played B leiler in :he fo urth qqarter. excell ent on defense." Bleil er carried the ball 10 1) Southern lllinois (3-1) 2,584 (71) 1 Keeler echoed Haugabrook's · times, inc luding an eight-yard words. . touchdown scamper w ith I :4 1 2) Fmman (3-1) 2,458 (15) 2 "You need your difference­ remaining in the fo UJt h quarter as 3) Georgia'Southem (3-1) 2,413 (10) 3 makers in this league to step ·up the Hens took nearly six minutes and make plays," Keeler said. off th e clock. 4) Delaware (3-1) 2).87 (1) 4 " Punior defensive tackle] Tom "That was w hat Delaware 5) Stephen F. Austi1i (4-0) 2,180 (4). 5 Parks made a couple plays. football is all about, being physi­ [Haugabrook] is one of the best in cal," Keeler said . :·we got after it 6) Western Kentucky (3-1) 2,017 (1) 6 the country and he had a. couple pretty good today." 7) Montana (2-1) 1,98l 7 plays that were difference-makers The Mi nutemen did not even plays." get a chance at a comeback as 8) Mai11e (2-1) l ,893 (1) 8 Delaware's opening drive they fumbled the kickoff and th e 9) Wofford (2~ 1) 1,660 9 took it 52 yards down the fi eld, Hens were able to ru n out tl1 e but th e Hens were unable to con­ clock. 10) Villanova (3-1) 1,510 11 vert a fourth down and seven at "We feel pretty good about th e Massachusetts 32-yard line. getting away from this place with The Minutemen could not a win." Tl-fE REVIEW/Rob McFadden get anything going on the ensuing Redshirt freshman Marquez Davis wraps up UMass run· ning back Steve Baylark during the Hens 21·7 win .. The swagger is back Offense struggles all it swagger. Call it both s-ides of the ball. urgen9y. Call it desperation. Junior quarterback Sonny Whatever it is, Delaware foot­ Riccio tan the ball 17 times for 70 ball got some of it back Saturday in yards, and for the tirst time thi s sea­ as UD falls to Penn its 21-7 win over UMass. son, began .to assert himself as a For much o r this season, the leader. Hens have been lacking that emo­ Senior runnmg back Sean B)' DAN MESURE two games, and has a total of balls and inte rcepted passes, tional swagger that defined them Bleiler punished the UMass defense Staff Re{Jor/er fo ur this season. they were unable to put a second last season. · for a career-high I l 0 yards, with 81 A ltlwugh th e No. 14-ranked ln the econd ha lf, goal past Penn ylvani a goa li e It has come in bils and pieces coming in the fou.rth quarter. Bletler Ball Montesano Hens came into Sunday's game Perm sylvania 's offense pushed Liz Schlossberg. ~ this season, the Hens showin g gained most of is yards with 3 and 4- against Penn known for lbeiJ the Delaware defense back early, flashes of the dominance that car­ yard gains, each carry wearing ?own " We were ju tunable to fin­ ste ll ar defense, it was the by applying consistent pressure. ish," Miller stated. "We were ried them to the National the Minutemcu defense unt1J 1t fm a ll y Quakers defense that .Penn junior L ea able to get the ba ll deep into hampionship last yeat·. g ~eu~ . sto le the show a t Sa lese cored off a · their zone, but were just not able But Saturday, a must-win game on the road in The Hens may haye found theJr swagger and Rullo Stadi um on corner play g iving the to fini sh the play.'' Amherst, the Delaware footbal l team showed it has tenacity at the perfect time as a v~ ry dangerous FIELD Sunday as Penn Q uaker a 2-1 lead D espite the loss, M ill er felt some life to it. Maine team comes to Delaware Stad1um Saturday. handed Delaware its HOCKEY early in the second there was bri ght note to take Senior defcusive back Sidney Haugabrook Delaware needed orne emotional spark in a a fourth loss of the tarted it when he ll.'veied UMass quarte ack Tim big way, and somehow, in Amherst. seemingly with half. out of th e game, the Hens bench season whe n they -~------H a I f w a y play. Day. their backs against the woll, they fotmd 1t. edged out the Hen Penn 2 """~ through the half the " We were able to recogllize Senior defensive lineman Chris Mooney fol­ You would think they would have found it at .2-1. Hens lido c hanged and the · the depth of ur bench today," lowed stut, nearly decapitating Day as he pressured home against Tow$on or West ('hester. but instead ·T he game start- He ns found them- Mi ll er said. "The players who the quarterback into an errant throw. ' they found it on the road under dtfficull Circwll­ eel with the Quakers (S-3) pro- selves putting the pre sure on came off the bench made some Haugabrook later flattened UMass wideout stances facing a tough and htmgry UMass team, vidin g quick pressure in the the Quakers defense. key ontribulions in th e game.'' Nathanael Hasselbeck after Hasselback caught a Maybe this is the spark Delaware needed to Hens' zone. A lthough the Penn defense Delaware looks to get back pass in the flat. finally get itself goi.ng. to start l ooki n ~ the No. 4 T he Delaware (S-4) defen e bent, it re fu sed to break, not let- in th e win column when they The Hens !;Ot some of their swagger back at a ranked tca.m in the country, to start looktng ltkc thl' was able to hold off Pe nn's li ng the Hens score and only face off again st Rutgers on time when they desperately needed it. defending national cham;Jions again. offense until senior midfielder hold ing them to fnur shot in the Wednesday at Rutgers. I re men1bcr sitting in the press box last sea~on After the game Saturday, as the I lens wen: Sara Shelley fired a shot past half. The liens have a knack for durmg the Hens' first-round playoff game a~amst walking otT the field, Mooney proclaimed, "We're soph more goali e Megan A lle n, " We didn' t capitali ze when bouncing back well after a loss. Southern lllmoJs, watching Delaware phystcally back!" giving the Quakers a n ea1. 1-0 we had the c hances," said soph­ After each· of th eir pa t three abuse the Salukis on its way to a 48-7 win. The Hens may not be all tlw way back, but lcad. omore midfielder Katie Evan . Jo ssc th e Hens won in decisive The Hens beat up Southern Illinois to the point they found something in Amherst, somctlnng that. The I! ens were able to "We wcren ' t able to get our fa bion in their next game. where lhe•Salukis simply didn't want to play any­ has been missing through the first three games of strike back wtth two minutes left shots off e pecially on our cor- · " We ju t have to work more. They bullied them, pushed them around and the season. til the first half when sophomore ner chances." sent them home. And while they might uot be C!,mpletcly back together and come ready for forward Amanda Wamnglon Even though it was evident every game," vans commented, While Saturday's game wasn't anywhere near yet, Saturday:s game certamly proved they're on denected a shot from sen1or for- Delaware outplayed "We're goin g to take it one game the ph y~u:nl dominance Delaware displayed last their way. \ ard Lauren arr into th net. Pennsylvani a in th e second half, at a time.'' season. Jt was the first time thi.~ season where it was Warri;1gton has been on fire, as th ey constantly g t to loose clear that Delaware wa<~ l'hysieally dominating on scoring three goals in the past