B A T Dres uccess w A senior fa hi on major' piece i elected No. 1 Hens drop season opener to be worn by a VJ at this year's MTV against New Hampshire, 24-21 Vid o Music Award . Sports I B6 Mosaic/ Bl
An Associated Informing the Blue Collegiate Pres Hens since 1873 Pacemaker Award Tue days & Fridays Winner FRE 250 Perkins Student Center • University of Delaware + \: Newark, DE 19716 Volume 1.\1, Issue I 11 11'11:/'el'i<'ll'.llc/e/.edu Sept. 3, 2004 ConstructiOn Local mother charged. with moves ahead murder 'of her daughter, 7 BY RENEE GORMAN des ign after the plan for the new Laird BY KATIE FAHERTY & DEVIN VARSALONA Campus residence halls was approved, Cltv Ne•s Edi/01 Staff R eporlers she said. Residence Life's prim ary con A 7-year-old Ogletown girJ was With construction taking place all cern s for th e new residence ha ll s include killed Wednesday in her hom e and over campus right now, it is surprising making sure the buildings maintain a authorities arrested and charged her students are not toting. hard hats with low resident assistant to student ratio mother Thursday morning, them to class. and a friendly atmosp here, Kerr said. Delaware State Police said. The long-planned renovations to Residence Life also wants the new Lt. Joseph Aviola, spokesman existing facilities and th e construction of buildings to contai n areas for stud ying for Delawa re State Police, gave this new buildings began this summer. and socia lizing, she sa id. account of events: The projec ts include a enter for Wit)l work on the $42 million Stefanic Parsons all egedly mur the Arts, new Laird Campus Residence Center for th e A.Iis this past summer, dered her daughter Wednesday Halls and reconstruction of Brown construction on Central ampus has afternoon, and either before or ~abora toy , which- is scheduled to com been equall y as preva lent. afterward overdosed on pills that mence in June 2005. To make room for the center, which were found near her. The motel-like Pencader residence includes a 200-seat recita l ha ll , 450-seat Parsons' hu sband, the girl's ba ll s were bu ilt in 1972, but half will be prosceni um theatTe, 35 practice rooms, a adopted father, returned home with demolished when the first new bui lding large rehearsal room and a black box THE REVrEW/Christine Alhambra his two children and fo und l1is wife is completed in June 2005 . The remain thea tre, four houses on Orchard Road Construction on Laird Campus of tl,e Marriot Courtyards hotel and daughter in an up stairs bed ing ha lf will be demoli shed in June were tom down. and new Pencader Complex arc among several building projects at room, at which point he call ed 911. 2006. James . Prodan, chairman of the ' Police found the girl dead and Kathleen Kerr, director of · music depatiment, sa id the center is a the university. Parsons unconscious and sufferi ng Resid ence Life, sa id there will be three cmcial addition to the university. Renovations totalin g 73,000 square sc iences that move very rapidly, and as from an apparent drug overdose. new buildings cot1 structed, and each wi ll . "Our programs arc outgrowi ng the feet th at includ e classrooms, instruction new knowledge is gained, we must be The 7-year-old had a laceration have an interior design similar to the current space [Amy E. clll Pont Music al labs, research Jabs, administrati ve able to quickly teach all the changes that on her neck, Aviola sa id, and police Ray Street resid ence hall s. . Building]," he sa id. " I k(IOW Presid ent recovered a large kitchen knife at omces and a chemistry and bi chem evolve so that students arc exposed to the scene. · During the conslructi on process Roselle has been very ioterested in thi istry libra ty are schedu led for Brown's the latest technologies," Riordan said. every stud ent will have a living space, project and knows that the facilities for Parsons was admitted to north and wes t wings. Whi le the new 1abs are going to Christiana Hos pital in critical condi Kerr said. Five hundred beds will be both music and theatre have been in ade Charl es Riordan, chairm an of the a commodate the latest research, co n ava ilab le in the first building co mpleted, tion Wednesday evening and was quate and need upgradi ng." chemistry department, said renqvati on structi on cou lei potentially stall the which wi ll showcase a horseshoe-shape Whi le the new center allows for arrested a t approximately 8 a.m. plans have been in the works for tll'e past research that is currently taking p lace. Thursday. Parsons was charged with design. more intimate performance pace for 10 years. Brown Lab's south wing was Since the buildin¥'s labs are used The fo llowi ng two buildings will be Junior, senior and graduate .s tudent one count of first-degree murder and renovated in 1995 and up until now has by stud ents and professional researchers one count of possession of a deadly L-shaped. recitals, the most important add ition to been waiting to be fini shed. throughout the year, construction will The new Pencader residence halls lhe ce nter would be a new concert hall , weapon during the commission of a One main reason for the 'renova eli place many of those who u e its fa~il felony. dl consist of two double room uites, which will only be constructed if enough tions is due to the increase in undergrad iti es. Wit an adjoining bathroom in the cen fund ing ls achiev.ed, Proclan said. uate and graduate students enro ll ed in Riordan said U1eir short-term goal ter, she said. All the rooms will be air onstruction of a new recit~l hall chemistry or biochemi stry progra ms, was, an d still is, to effectively plan con conditioned and th e residence hal ls are wi ll allow·Louds Ha ll, in Amy E. du Riordan said. struction to have the least amount of dis designed to house approximately I ,000 Pont, to be used as a classroom, which With 153 graduate students, more traction as possible. students. . the original design intend ed. than 300 undergraduate student and Freshm an Chevonne Baylor, a The plan also includes a pedestrian On th e Green, Brown Lab will also approxiamtely 3,000 students enrolled hristiana Towers resident, aid she bridge that wtll help students on Laird be renovated. Although construction is Tuition in depatimental classes this semester, Ca mpus feel more connected to Central welcomes the changes to Laird Campus. not schedu led to staJi unti l the summer the university must move swiftly to "I never liked Pencadcr," she said. ampus, Kerr said . of 2005, admini"strator have been busy accommodate students to fast-growing Residence Life incorporated stu ''Someone could knock on your door at this summer with preliminary planning technologies, he said. any time." dent representatives' ideas into th e to estimate costs. "Chemistry and biochemistry are zncreases Students find ways to avoid costly textbooks by $400+
BY JAMIE EDMONDS A professor for the cia s ordered a package that BY MONICA SIMMONS Studenr Affmrs Ed11or included a subscription to the Wall Street Journal, CopyEdrtor College students are k11own for their lac k of she said. Delaware Book Exchange offer th at pack Senior Barbara Scannapieco wi ll fu nds. So, why is it that after tuition, rent, uti liti es, age minus the subscription to ~ave money. have to work an average of 35 hours per food and bee r, that textbooks are so expensive? What "By doing this, the student saves approximately week at a local restaurant to help cover makes the situation even more ironic is that when th e $3 0," she said. "That is a large amount of money, this emester's rising tuition co ts. semester concludes, most of the over-priced books which can add up for a co llege student." . "I can't even participate in student are sold back for less than ha lf of their original price. Ragazzo said she has tried many other things in activities which might help me get a What i a college student to do? Skip the beer? the past three years to try an d save some money. job," she said. Do na.t worry; there are options for students wi th " I like to shop around," she said. "I look for the According to Provost Dan Rich, smaller pockets. same book in all of the bookstores to try to fmd the tuition increased by $414 for residents Deborah Latchford, pre-ord er manager for the cheapest. " and $570 for non-residents for the 20 0~ Delaware Book Exchange, said th e number one way Senior Lauren Colizza sa id she likes to search · '2005 school year, an increase of 7 per to save money is to buy used books. THE REVlEW/File p h~to the web for cheaper books. cent for in-state students and 3.6 percent "We try to sell used books to students when it is Students have looked online for cheaper "I often go to eBay, Amazon.com, or Half.c.om for out-of-state students. at all possible," she said. to look for book ," she said. "Once I see what they textbooks rather than local bookstores. The mounting tuition burden also . Whil e most s tudents opted for used books this are offering, I go to th e local bookstores to compare." led Scannapieco to withdraw from her omester, Senior Adriana Ragazzo aid she does not ues to try to save students money. Ragazzo has even opted to swap books with sorority, Lambda Kappa Beta. like unnecessary new editions of textbooks. In an instance when a professor orders a package another friend . President David P. Roselle stated in "I bate that," she said. "Then there is no option of materials, th e store will often offer the students the "A friend of mine and I had to take two of the an e-mail message the main reasons for for us but to buy an expensive new edition." books separately, she sa id. same classes," she sa id. "So, we took them dufing annual tuition increases are expenses Occassionally, Latchford said new editions are "Economics 151 is the best example thi s semes different semester and swapped books in between." inevitable, but the Delaware Book Exchange contin- I ter," she said. ee IDGHER page A3
UD chef caters at Summer Olympics in Athen~
BY A DREW HERWOOD ings. Jete , coache an d officials con ments." Admrm:rlrtl/1\'e News Edttor At the uni ve rsity, LoFumo sumed a lot of food , LoFumo LoFurno said everything The Olympics are over and ha s been responsi bl e for culinary said. went smoothly and even the university chef Rob LoFurno programs for three years. The Aramark team sperjt antiCipated pr blern with the wil l oon be on his way hom e. A the eli trict chef for two year training for th e job at lan guage barrier has proved LoFurno has been in Athens Aramark, · LoFumo said he is th e Olympics. insignificant. si n<;,e July 2, ervin g as the exec re ponsible fo~ coordinating the Marc Bruno, executi ve "Smiling and Jaughmg get utive chef in charge of catering culinary program as it relates to director of Aramark, said th e you a long way," be aid, "imd at the Olympic village. residential and retail dmmg. Olympics are not about profits. I've done a lot of that." Aramark Food , the food Lynn B. Mckee, executive "We don 't go into it trying LoFumo said in spite of the crvice pro ider ~ r the univer i VIce president of human to lose m ney," Bruno said, " but bounty of food to choose from ty, selected LoFurno for the resources for Aramark, said th1s is a massive undertaking, there were more popular dishes. po ilion ba ed on hi experien e LoFumo was an integral part in and not a profit and loss con- "The Greek sa lad here IS with the universtty's food serv· Aramark's efforts in Athens. tract." · like nothing you've ever tasted, i e system. " We ' re serving 30,000 Menu plannmg wa inten it is phenomenal," he sa td. "The Lofumo tated in an e-mail Olympic athletes, coaches, vol sive, LoFurno satd , and one of tomatoes arc amaztn gly fresh, me sage from Greece he and a unteers and NB crew mem th e hardest tasks was fu ltillmg and tl\e produce i fantastic." team of Aramark employee bers," she aid. "Rob LoFumo per onal preferences. But at the top of th e li bt i c;ttered the opening ceremonie · and h1 team are greatly impor "Athletes ca n cu ·tomize the u111versally beloved food that nrt Aug. 13 , and the clo ing cer tant in th1 procc ·." their menus to meet the1r own seems to unite all natiOns. emmuc on Aug. 29. The task. h~ ever, was .for nutritional needs." he satd , "with "P1zza." Lofurno satd. LvFurno said he also midable for LoFurno. vcgctanan, vegan, halal, kosher '"Absolutely. We can't cook tl catered team and coaches' meet- ln the 60-day span the ath- and other special di etary require- fast enough." ourte') of UOaify/Kathy Atk•nson nivcrsit chef Bob Lo fu~no served at the Olympics. A2. THE REVIEW . September 3, 2004 Students register to vote ~bsentee
B ERI B RKE Nat~onatStat~ 1\/t>ws Eduor I DECISION * 2004 As college students return on campuses around d1e country for the start of the school votes is the absentee ballot. Many students year, campaigners and voting activists are attend college out-of-state and need to mail hot on their trails to motivate the student in their vote. demographic to turnout for the election. Howard Sholl, spokesman for the Groups such as the College RepubLican Delaware Elections Board in New Castle ISRAEL BLAMES y·RJA FOR BOMBINGS, THREATE National Committee and the allege County, said 9,000 absentee ballots were REVENGE . Democrats of America have sent field retumed in the ·2000 election, which was the JERUSALEM - Israel bluntly threatened to attack targets in Syri11, staffers to states around the nation to con largest amounts ever in Delaware. Wednesday to retaliate for a pair of near-simultaneous suicide bombings vince their peers that every vote will coun! in "Given the activity to date, I would that killed 16 passengers and wounded dozens of others aboard twq November. guess there will be even more this year," he crowded commuter buses m the sou them city of Beersheba. Allison Aikele, spokeswoman for tlie said. "It's hard to estimate but there could be Although the bombers belonged to a local cell of the Palestinian mili RNC, sai.d she believes voter turnout up to 12,000." tant group Hamas operating out of the West Bank city of Hebron; Israeli among students will ·significantly increase Coll ege students make up a great deal of official said there was direct evidence that Hamas leaders in Damascus, thi s year compared to the 2000 presidential these absentee ballots and there has been no the Syrian capital, had orchestrated Tuesday's attack. election. shortage of them this year, Sholl said . Lt. Gen. Moshe Yaalon, Israeli Anny chief of staff, cited as potential "In 2000 only 36 · percent of students ''I have observed a lot more <;.allege tu targets for retaliation the Palestinian Authority, the Lebanon-based m.ili voted," she said. "This year, according to a dents coming into the office than l ' ve ever tant group Hezbollah and "the terrorist command in Damascus, which poll done by Harvard University, 60 to 70 seen before," he said . "In the past we were operate with Syrian approval." • percent are expected to vote in the national lucky to have a few." Moving into Hebron in the early-morning hours Wednesday, lsrae!i . elections." A reason for the increased interest in troops rounded up dozens ofPalestinian men and destroyed part of a com- Aikelc attributes this increase to th e voting could be the strong division among pound belonging to the family of-one qfthe bombers. ~ extremely close race in 2000 and the disput political parties. The army said the operation was the beginning of a sustained campaign ed results in Flotida. Aikele said this division is strong against leaders of Hamas in the area. · "In the last election there was a margin among student party affi liation as well. of 500 votes which is criti cal," she said. "The media portrays the majority of REPUBLICANS SLAM DEMOCRATS AT CONVENTION - "The recount made students and Americaus younger people to be liberals and this simply NEW YORK- Tuming from compassion to aggres ion, Republicans in general realize that every vote matters." isn't true," she said . "There is a strong con launched a withering assault Wednesday on Dt:mocratic Presidential nom• servative base, as well , we have seen it and inee Sen. John F. Kerry, us ing the third night ofiheir national convention Students, a demographic that Aikele THE REYIEWfFite photo recruited many students at different campus to attack his character, credibility and nearly 20 years in ongress. , pointed out as having a traditionally low Political RSOs held a student voter turnout rate, can definitely make a difference es around the country." - Vice President Dick Cheney and Sen. Zell Miller, D-Ga., helped lead in this race. · Sholl said for students' voting in registration drive Q!1 April 1. Analysts .the barrage, with heney using Kerry's own words to p01iray him as to "There are 10 milliOJ1 college students," Delaware, it is critical to get th eir absentee · predict that voter turnout among coJ.: meek to lead the country at a time of peril. , applications in early to guarantee they will she said. "Ten million vo tes can decide an lege students will increase this year "He talks abo1:1 t leading a 'more sensitive war on !error' as though al be processed in time for the election on Nov. Qaida wi ll be impressed with our softer. side," heney said during ,a election." compared to 2000. A major factor for gathering student 2. speech accepting his nomination for a second term . .. · "Faced with an enemy who seeks the dead liest of weapon to use against us, we catu1ot wait for the next attack," he said. "We must do eve1ything we can to prevent it and that includes the use ofmilitaty fo rc~r" Miller painted the Democratic presidential nominee as a waffler who Safety .of DuPont VX gas in dispute would put the nation's.security at risk. . "For more U1an 20 years, on eve1y one of U1e great ·s.mes of fi·eedo)J'l and security, Jol1n Kerry has been more wrong, more weak and more wol>, BY ANDREW AMSLER "DuPont was very adamant successfull y n\lutralizcd 46 per treatment, which the Army has bly than any other national figure," he said. National/Stale News EdiJor that zero VX would be coming to cent of the stockpile to a non repeatedly criticized in th e past. Keny, who resumed campaigning after a few days of rest, took aim at Seveull local environmental Delaware," he said. "What that detectable level of 20 parts-per After the Sept. 11 , 200 I ter Bush in a speech to the American Legion convention in Nashville, Term" groups have raised doubts about apparently means is not zero, but billion, she said. rorist attacks, ihe :ifmy's stance He assailed the president' handling of post-war l raq, saying B u s~":s the Army's plan to dispose of a small amount." ~ "Safety is our primary on · bio-treatment changed and actions have turned the country into a ha ven for terrorists. : caustic nerve agent wastewater · DuPont spokesman Anthony focus," Arthur said, "so we're people panicked, Kearney said. "Violence has spread in lraq, Iran has expanded its influence arm into the Delaware River. Farina stated in an e-mai l mes refining the proce s to where we "The Army learned some extremism has gained momentum," Kcny said. Under the terms of the pro sage, "safety is first and fore can consistently show that the important lessons in Ohio now Bush campaigned in Ohio, a top target of both campaigns, before fly posal, the Army would ship up to most for DuPont. We will. only remaining stockpil e has been they are using the DuPont PR ing to New York City, where he accepted U1e endorsement of the city's four lllillion gallons of treated be involved in this proposal if it neutrali zed." · machine to mis.lead us about firefighters union Wednesday ni ght. VX nerve agent from its chemi can be accomplished safely and Kearney said when dealing how harmful thi s is." Elsewhere in New York City, a welter of anti -Bush demon trations cal facility in Newport, lnd. effectively without any adverse with VX, even a small amount is Bruce Rittman, a professor continued around Manhattan, with protesters fanning a symbolic three-, DuPont would receive the chem impa<;): on our community or the a problem. at Northwestern University, mile-long "unemployment line" 'to protest the president's economic poli-: ical residue, known as environment." A toxicology report iu who e research contributed· to cies. The convention arrest tally climbed to at least 1,789, the most evor hydrolysate, over a period of two Kearney, however, disre Dayton, Ohio, where a similar the termination of the project in at a national political convention. ·,,, to four years, and would pump garded DuPont's claim that safe plan was proposed and later Ohio, proposed an alternative to There were a few such moments Wednesday, mcluding a sentimental th e" liquid from its Deepwater, ty is- th e greatest concern. aba,ndoned, revea led that 20 the bio-treatmcnt proposed. tribute to the late President Ronald Reagan, introduced by his son, N.J. plant to an underwater dis "This is comp letely about. a. parts-per-billion was enough to He concluded that an addi Michael. ' charge point in Delaware. way for them to make money kill more than half of the striped tional step of treatment during For the. most prut, however, Wednesday marked a retum to the scald VX is a ~anmade chemical easi ly and quickly," he said . bass in a laboratory experiment, the initial neutralization wou ld ~n g attacks and grin.1 references to the Sept. II , 200 I tetTorist attacks~~ agent originally developed in the "They call it their contribution to he said. destroy more of the VX chemi opened the convcnuon and rve the mam strategy of the Bush campatgn~ Uui.t~d Kingdom during · the, national security, but I could just " This is troubling," Kearney cals. undenniuing Kerry's credibi1ity and reminding the tJation of the 1isks• :f 1950s and is one of the mo t as easily call it war profiteer said, "because the De laware Kearney agreed and a lso unseatiug a wartime preside! , toxic and' Hipid ly ic'fu1'g or the ing.'' riv'er is a spawning area for said that complete on-site treat- · 'heney's acceptance speech was a rare nationa l TV appearance fo!'ia known chemical warfare agents. Terry Arthur, spokeswoman striped bass.'' ment at the Newp,ort faci lity top presidential counselor who prefers to wield his tremendous powl!r John ·Kearney, director of for the A rmy 's Newport chemi In addition, some toxic wou ld be a much safer process. behind the scenes. the Delaware Clean Air Council, cal depot, which houses the chemicals will virtually pass The Army ha s already spent When U1~ crowd broke into chants of"Four More Years," "USA!" and 'said recent laboratory tests by nation 's VX stockpile, said stud through the Dupont facility millions of dollar on a thcnnal "Flip flop! Flip Jlop! " - a shot at KI(!JY - Cheney responded wiU1 a wry the Army show that VX re idue ies are ongoing to achieve a suit untreated, be sa id . This is process for destroying VX, he smile. · · is present in the wa'stewater even able level of neutralization. because th e Dup011t faci lity uti said, which is much more With a projection of the stars and stripes as his backdrop, the vice pres after neutralization. The . Newport faci lity has li zes a process known as bio- acceptable among scientists. ident extolled the accomplislunents of Bush's 3 1/2 years in office, sayirig that schools have improved, the economy is rerking up a!ld home owner ship stands at a record high. "The Bush tax cuts at·e working," Cheney City aims to complete reservoir by Sept. 2005 declared. - compiled by Erin Burke from Los Angeles Times and Washington Post wire reports BY AARH MAHTANI opyEdiror •'' Newark will open bid packages for con tracting companies to finish the reservoir on Paper Mill Road Sept. 7, after a halt in con Police Reports struction in September 2003. City Counc ilman Kevin Vonck, 6th District, said the city is optimistic aoout the ASSAULTED AT the garage door open and a m ~u progress the reservoir will make after the bid inside, she said. is rew11rded . One unknown person assau lt The man drove away and .th~ "The city fe lt confident to move ahead ed two men between approxi homeowner discovered ' that ~"a and develop a bid package. for the remainder mately 2:10 a.m. and 2:22 a.m. Craftsman saw and a buc'ket of the -reservoir [construction]," be aid. Monday on Wilbur Street, with n tool pouch insid e 11!\a Mayor Vance Funk lll said after"the city Newark police said. been moved from a shelf io the reviews the bids and rewards one to a con Cpl. Tracy Simpson said d.ur floor of the ga rage, Simpson tracting company, construction should begin . ing a gathering at the home one said. - before winter sets in , but will halt during the victim an wered to someone There are no suspects at tbl cold est months because reservoirs are tem calling to him from the front time, she said. perature sensitive. yard and reported a man running ·Vonck said the halted construction of toward him at full speed. BIKE STOLEN AT PA'IHc the reservoir led to a lawsuit by the initially THE REV IEW/Jessica Sitkoff The victim had a tooth MARK hired contracting company in January. The city will open bid packages for contracting companies to finish construc knocked out and the another vic An unknown person removed Donalct-M. Durkin Contracting accepted tion of the reservoir on Paper Mill Road by next September, which was started tim was in and out of conscious a bike at approximately 1 2~24 ness and was treated at the a. m. Monday from Pathmark in the bid to construct the city reservoir and by Donald M. Durkin Contracting. completed 70 percent of the production, but scene, she said. College Square Shoppit(g for safety concerns, failed to· continue with Because the lawsuit betweep the city Joseph A. Dombrowski, director of the Simpson said there are no Center, Simpson said. ~ .. · constmction, he said. and Durkin is in continuance, Vonck did not City of Newark 'Water Department, said the suspects at this time. The victim left his bike by th e Durkin Contracting is continuing to sue comment on.the legal matter. city expects th e reservoir to be fini heel in shopping carts before enteritig the city for its tennination of the contract to Funk and Vonck are workin g together to September 200S. PO S1BLE THIEF the store to purchase groceri-es, build the reservoir, Vonck said: solve the problem as quickly as.possible, he The lack of completion has co t the city DETERED BY HOMEOWN she said, failing to secure tlte ER . Vonck, who serves the di strict the reser said. a large amount of money, he said. lock. voir is location ~ ithin , said the city hired an "I think we're both committed to getting Although Dombrowski said tilling the An unknown person was The victim retumed to lhe independent consultant this past summer to it done," Vonck said. ''The citi zens in my reservoir should be done by December of found in a homeowner' garage iJre a and discovered the b~e , evaluate · the reservoir, which was three- district have been really patient." next year, he is not worried apout a lack' of between approximately 2:00 va lued at. $ 100, was missing, fourths finished by Durkin. · Funk said the community, however, is water even though school is back in session, p.m. and 2:30 p.m. Saturday. on impson sa id. ·- The consultant judged it is possible to unhappy with the long process to build the becau c of the frequent rain and with the North Country Drive, Simpson There are no suspects ar Hiis finish, but the job will be difficult, he said, reservoir. creeks running high. said. · time, she ·said . • • The homeowner returned and precautions will need to be taken during a "Tohe reservoir should be completed in a " [There wil l be] no drought in the City final construction. safe, cost-effecti ve way," he said. of Newark this year," he said. home to find a green Chevrolet - Katie Fa h e~ty ' ~ Lumino parked in his driveway,
A>'istant Feature• Editor City New• Editor In Chief Edllorlal Edllor f:dJtors Leah Conway Knllc Paberty Ltnu'ley Lavender Ad>trtlrring Director K<.~tioGm.!tSO Erin Biles Sarah Dhon Wuren Nahodil ·.,!' Natlonai/Stoto New• f:dllon -.l.stant b:ntertainmenl Editor };..,cuttvc Editor Pbotoxraphy FAIII~>r Ca,.,.on Walker ·.• Jessica Sitkolf Andrew Amsler Erin Burke M.lke Fo Chmllled dvrrtioemen.. Art Editor Studtnt Affairs Edlllln A•sl.,tnnt Phot"!lraph Editor Susan Rmkuna! 1anqlna News Edlllln Laurq~ Zane Kathryn Drc'hcr Jamie [:
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A the lazy days of summer tion public, so we can see why come to a close, university tu these increases in tuition are nee- ' dents rouse themselves from late cssary. afternoon slumber and begin James R. Holloway. associate · another semester. di rector of fmancial aid, said fed First month's rent? Check. eral and tate endowments, which Finalized class schedule? Check are allotted to students as financial I (hopefully). New school supplies aid , are not based on tuition - I. and fun ctioning alarm clock? increase~ at all. Check. Tuition increa e? Check. While there are orne ·student How can we say that we are who can brush off another tuition su rprised? Tuition increases have incre·a e like they would a bad become yet another expectation date, there arc many students who I added on to the stan of each new pay tuiti n themselves. With each semester. , increase, more and more of d1ese Tuition increased $4 14 for student s are forced to quit /. Delaware residents illld $570 for extracurricul ar a ti viti es to pay non-resid .nts tllis fall . This is a 7 d1 eir way through coll ege. percent increase for in-state stu The years we spend in college den ts and 3.6 percent increase for are the most formati ve years of our out-of-state students from last year li ves. Studen/S that can barely .alone. afford their tuition and must worJ;. The average student has no idea full-time job to pay for their edu where his or her money is going. cation certai nly are not able to get We aU see the "beautification proj a full college experience. e<;ts" on campus, but are not able The univers ity doe not make t~ get into cla ses needed to grad public the infonuation d1 at we, as uate. Where is our money going? student , need to know, if we must ' The un.i ver'sity needs to break keep uffering throu gh the never down the cost of the school, figur ending aby s of increasing tuition , ing in what each studen1 pays per we need to know where our s~ mester, and make thi informa- money is going. THE REVtEW1 WHERE TO WRITE: , The Review 250 Per.ldns Student Center I~etters to the Editor Newark,DE 19716 Fax: 302-831-1396 E~mail: ebiles@udc] .edu The Opinion/Editori~l .page is an open forum for public i:lebate and discussion. The Review welcomes responses from its readers. For verification purpo.es, please include a daytim~ telephone nwnber with all letters. The editorial taff reserves the right to edit all sub missions. Letters 1md columns repre~ n t the ideas and beliefs of the authors and should not be tllken as representative of The Review. All !etten> become the propeny of The Review and may be pub Make your voices h(!ard! lished in print or electronic foons. Send letters and columns to t. ·'.' >1. ,I • ~dvertisin~: PoU<;y for Classifi~(l and Display Atls: .ebiks® attet.edu·.· lbe Review reserves the right to retose any. ilds that are of an ·bnproper or inappropriate time. place and manner. The ideas 'and opinions of advertisement appearing in this publication are not ·llecessari.ly those of the Review staff or the university. Questions, i:onm1ent~ or input may be directed lo the advertising department at The Review. fotefor Decisive or not, Kerry Fox in will resolve war in Iraq a matter of fact, the film points sat before Congress and called the 2004 out that Kerry was in favo r of Vietnam War a mistake. ln 2004, regime change in Iraq as far Kerry says in convoluted senato back as 1998. rial speech that the way Bush Mike Fox But the distress of the went to war in Iraq was a mistake. democrats does · not stop at the Because of Keny's current film's end. Today, when Kerry position, most anti-war After months of punchy is asked w,lleilier or not he would Democrats are muzzleq. If ilieir so und bites and 30-second adver have voted fo r the war, knowing nominee had clearly spoken ti sements, the Republicans what he knows now (non-existent against the war, as he did more unveiled an !!-minute documen I am announcing my candidacy for the pr~ s i will be required to provide at minimu!ll DSL serv Weapons of Mass Destruction, than 30 years ago, the political ta ry showcasing John Kel1)i's so odency of th e Uni ted States. ·ice to all customers- dial-up connections wi ll be Saddam Hussein 's lack of con climate this year would be totally ca lled " flip-flopping" su pport for A of ri ght now, the Constitution mandates ou tl awed. With the Department. of nection to AI Qaeda or th e different. Anti-war democrat the war in Iraq. :that candidates must be at least 35 years old, but Transportation's help, all interstate hi ghways will September I I, 2001 terrorist JVould be able to scream from a The film, entitled "Kerry :never fear, I've snuck an amendm ent to change feature "ce~ phone user'' lane so those drivers attacks), he is co nsistent. He told platform messages of an ti-war, a Iraq Documentary," was broad •that as a rider into a bill recently passed by will only pose a risk to each other, keeping reporters in August that he still anti-establishment, "Peace in the. cast at the Republican Na tional :congress. responsibl e motorists safe. · would have vo ted to give the Middle East"- .fl ~emi pseudo Convention this week, and it can l was bam in bumble beginni ll!IS, the so,11 of Because the War on Drugs bas kept the president authority to go to war, '60s revival. "lhifiilstead, democ be found on President George W. ' parents of your fam ily's heritage. Whi le most ch il United States too burdened for too long, I s hall but he would have wanted a larg rats are left with a wobbly plat Bush's re-election Web site. :dren my age enjoyed their Nintendos, I had a sim travel to Colombia to meet .~ ith drug lords and er international coa lition. form that consists of careful poli ( .. Whil e the glorified attack : ple Game Boy, whi ch I was force to pawn so I formu late a peace treaty. Individual marijuana use ' While his carefu lly worded cy making and diplomacy, and a advertisement is no less propa :could buy Christmas gifts' for my 14 siblings. I in the United States shall be legal only if member answer headed off Republican ca ll for a broader range of the gandisti c than "Fahrenheit 9/11 ," :graduated va ledictorian in hi gh school with a ful l of my admini stration can get a hit. I shall also attacks of position waffl ing, some international community in Iraq. ~i t is certainly no more convincing. · scholar hip to th e l vy League school of my instruct th ~ FDA to have doctors provid·e Vi codin i nti-war democrats were left Sad)y' for most lJberals, that kind The documentary mixes half :choice, so naturall y I chose Delaware. or Valium to patients who claim they have the ,;ec- · scratching their heads thinking, of message doesn't fit on 11 picket entences, out of context l!tate • Now that I've expl ain ed my background, I essary symptoms. · "Is it too late to change my vote .sign. ments and (sometimes) direct :can di cuss the issues. Because I believe know! As President Ronald'' Reagan promised in for Howard Dean?'' · Consequently, this election is quote from Kerry, to create a • edge is a good thing and beneficial for the United I 980, I shall appoint a woman - most .likely In whi·spered voice , some not a choice beLween anti-war qnd tableau of Republi can-based fir : tales, l wi ll advocate the completion of second Lindsay Lohan or Jennifer Love Hewitt - to the democrats admit they want Kerry pro-war, nor is it between flip ing material. The film reminds • ary education for most, if not all , students. Supreme ourt. I wi ll draw up articles of to alter his position on the war. flopping and decisivene about viewer that Kerry is a flip-flop ; Universities ranked as the nation 's best party impeachment against Justice Antonin Scali a to With the absence of WMD in the war in lraq. Rather, it is about per with fl ashed catch phrases • schoo ls wi ll receive federal incenti ve through the ·have him removed from office, tarre Call today to register!- h vo luaus Sl t( KAPLAN. 1-800-KAP-TEST . _kaptest.com Date, availablflty, and art subject to change wlthoul notice Test Prep and Admissions Cl 2004 Comedy Partners. All rights reserved. TM, ® & Copyright Cl 2004 by Paramount Pictures. All rights reserved. 1/2 Price Burgers4pm UDvs. New Hampshire 7:00pm $2 7You-Call-Its 4·9pm Phillies vs. Braves 7:35pm .\ ALL DAY EVERYDAY ltll llli!lllooJiiallt"i ALL DAY fNERYDAY $2BUDLIGHT $2BUDLIGHT 22o:r.DRAFT 22M. DRAFT 14vou~n.ns 15 4-9pm P.hillies vs. Reds Phillies vs. Reds 7:1 0pm 12:35pm I' September 3, 2004 . THE REVIEW e Review is looking for a new online editor University welcomes Class of '08 Contact Frank at •BY KELLY 1' H GH something they teamed livmg abroad is espectally eiTective'," he Admimstratn·t> .\'t'\~J Ed11or sai d. • The class of 2008 faced some of the toughest admissions com Random factors, Hirsh sa td, such as being a trombone player in ravyn@udeLed~ for.more info petiuon ever at the university. a year the marching band needs one, can also guarantee admission. Lou Hirsh, director of admissions, said a majority of the approx An applicant's intended major has no impact on the admissions imately 22,000 freshman applicants to the university were academi decision, he sa id. cally qualified. Being a Delaware resident, however, does make a big diiTer With many tudents having virtuall y identica l grade point aver ence. A Delawarean who meets U1e minimum academic criteria i lOOKinG fOR HCHURCH? ages and SAT scores averaging above l300, Hirsh said it was neces guaranteed admission, but out Qf state residents face much tougher sary for the admissions committee to look at more objective factors . competition, Hirsh said. · "We have to look at more than numbers," he said, explaining Delaware residents filled approximately 1,250 of the more than such details as the rigors of high school classes arc oflen key factors 3,400 spaces, leaving the other 19,000 applicants to compete for the 7i4J!:i in admitting one appli cant ov~r another. approximately 2,000 remaining spaces, be said. e; One advantage to the university 's system is several committees A glowing recommendation letter or an especiall y profound Our student group represents 14 churches that welcome ·stu essay can also make a difference, he said. read and review every application and debate the merits, Hirsh said. "An essay showing an adversity that a student has overcome or . "This very often isn't the case at other universities," be said. , dents, have contemporary worship, and Bible-centered teaching. Incoming freshman made ______Call our campus office, leave a message, and we'll call you back an equally thorough review of their college poss ibtlities before : with information, and a ride, if needed. · choosing to attend the universi Should Dr}lgs ty. "I knew a lot of ·: Church and Campus C~nnection •"738-9191 Freshman Kelsie Strunc, a biology major from Greenville, people who -Be Legalized? said she app li ed to six other schools, including th e were happy University of North Carolina here. I figured l and the University of Virginia, but it was ultimately good word could be happy of mo,uth that prompted her to attend the university. by association." "I knew a lot of people who were happy here," she sa id . "I - Freshman Kelsie Stnmc fi gured 1 could be happy by Debate association." Strunc sa id she almost Douglas Husak - Rutgers mi ssed the deadline for the first section of the two-part appli cation, Peter de Marneffe - AZ State but the appli cation process was easy. "The application was pretty straightforward," she said. "1 had a common fipplication essay l used." Wed., Sept. 8, at 7 p.m. Freshman Valerie Onorato, a management information systems OJ DaRf:e Party 140 Smith Hall major from ~ilmington, said she appreciated the s implicity of the Free & open to the public university's application. · NO COVER w!UD 10 9/10 OJ Dance Party "I liked that the essay questions they asked were designed to $2 Drinks, $4 Red BaUis, find out about me," she said 9/11 SBS - Beer by Essay Contest When applying to Villanova University, Onorato said she was $2 Bud & Bud Lt. bottles the Pound! asked to ponder a complicated essay question involving philosophy, Open to all students at Delaware colleges ·& $3 any other · which did not give her the opportunity to express herself. 9l16 Mug Night Freshman Bernard Devieux, an economics maj or from boHie Bear w/Mr. Greengenes Wilmington, w ho applied to s ix ·other schools, said the university First prize $600 was hi s second choice. ------~ 9/17 OJ Dance Party Second prize $400 He chose the university because of the University Honors Third prize $200 Program, he said , and the op portunity to participate in the Model 9/18 SBS- Beer by United Nations. ~PA~TY the Pound! Devieux said there was another feature of the university that r Additional contest information impacted hi s decision. FUAM 9/23 Mug Night "1 really like the campus," he said. "It's like a city campus in a Sponsored by ACE w/Burnt Sienna will be provided at the debate. to wn'setting. All the bricks are really nice." An all ages alcohol-free event open to UD students of 9/24 OJ Dance Party all ages, who are permitted 9/25 SBS - Beer by up to 2 guests each · the Pound! .__--19/30 Mug Night ...... &.-. ..., w/Liquid A 10/1 Party under the Big Top w/Kristen wtKristen & the Noise & the Noise Good luck to 50¢ Natural Lt. Drafts 10/2 UD Indoor/Outdoor the football $2 Rail Drinks Homeconting $4 Red Bulls Celebration team w/Burn Sienna all in your Stone Balloon Mug on another Call 368-2001 for more info www.stoneballoon.com successful 115 East Main Street • Newark, DE season! . Were you ever involved in Young Life andl Young Life in Northern Delaware at 368-19p4. . 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Call us at 831 -2863 or Visit • Fees on a liding scale Pike Creek Shopping Center www.udel.edu/afrotc/ ~754 Limestone Rood Wilmiogton, DE 19808 • 302-992·9798 For more information call: 831-2717 Hours Monday·Fnday 10;00 am to 6:00 ~;>m Saturday 10:00 ant to 6:00pm Sunday 12:00 noon to ~:00 pm eptember 3, 2004 Presented by: Delaware Department of State · Delaware Public Archives Delaware Art Museum Riverfront Development Corporation On View at the Delaware Art Museum Bank One Center on the Riverfront 800 South Madison St • Wilmington, DE Monday through Saturday 10 a.m.- 8 p.m. Sunday 12- 5 p.m. Last entry is at 7 p·.m. 300 years of U.S. history reflected in original documents froni the National·Archives,' including the Louisiana Purchase Treaty, Edison's patent for the ·electric lamp, and 'Kennedy's notes on his inaugund address. On View For Four Days Only September 30, October 1) 2, 3 The Emancipation Proclama tio~ , Signed by President Lincoln, 1863 ' / ( " · c / cf//~ • /%;:'.~ a •' / 1 (( ' ;{C(' ;: .-dkt/ /£< (./~;: Please visit www.delart.org or call the Delaware Art Museum at 302-571-9590, for ~ complete list of • public and educational' programs in conjunction with American Originals. American Originals is free with admission to the Delaware Ali Museum. Buy yo r· textbooks on eBay an~ save up to ~ C!l11* the list price. . . G · . · sPE"'Q~~---·· ·\ Q"Eft.. .. ··················e to,. you . . RE"E"'-r______.. ------"k"or te&&· _Mor ._,, •• p .. ------College II tO \1\iltw• . ----- . ba"ce ·~e to..• a~ .. . spre-e' ~~ p\aY ol\•'" sttoPP'"g . a -.,ea~'t $2.soo e8a'Y d "~'""~ to~ +<. ae ctto\e~ an d $50 ' ~so .. bone an itt cal'cl- * taob•\e p\Nil'e\ess g ·aes\. \lel'iaon ot otbe~' ·""' . +<.'tbousands '. Prizes provided by: www.ebay.com/college etA' ~ ~· Anythlni/.•· Veri. wireless polnta ( ••1 Movie Reviews: "Wicker Park," ''Mean Creek" ENTERTAINMENT THE ARTS PiiOPtE FEATURES Senior designs for red carpe t:~ . ... BY KATIE GRASSO his de ign progress. Edttor "' Cl11tj "At the initial meeting, it was weird having two Kenny Byw!lh 's fl ight attendant uniform made cameras on you," he says. "But .then it took a backseat him cringe. The polyester suiting just was not up to par and bec!lme second nature." with his or the other flight attendants standards of Bywah's first step was to meet the VJ, Maria dress.' Sansone, who would wear his gown. Together they "I always said I wl}s going to make something nice came up with a design and went fabric shopping. for us . to wear," .he says. They decided on an icey green, knee length dress Bywah decided to take a three-year leave from and as Bywah was near complete, his fmstrations flying and enrolled in the university's fashion program. made him rethink the design. _ Now, the senior fr.om New York will be his own " I made a few test garments for fitting and then MTV special. His designs caught the eye of MTY seg finally completed the first dress," Bywah says. ment producers for "Dress a Celebrity for tl~e Video "Then I scrapped it." Music Awards's Red Carpet" contest, which chose one Bywah said Sansone and the producer were ini student designer from twelve schools to dress a VJ fo.r tial)y shocked he wanted to start over, but theyalso had the event. faith he could complete a new dress from scratch in· ''l'm so happy we beat out the big boys," Bywah two days. says of the New York City fashion schools. "This real · With little time to design, Bywah .worked over- ly put Delaware on the map as a competitive fashion time to create a black knee length dress. school and I was proud to represent them." "The whole process was kind of quick ru1d dirty," Bywah spent the last two weeks buying fabric in he says. New York City's fash ion district, fitting, sewing and The top was a corset made out of pinstripe suiting . Courtesy of Kenny Bywnh putting together a dress for the world to see. material that laced up the sides while the bottom was (Lett) MTV VJ Maria Sansone wears a corset· "For this 1 was willi ng to do everything," he says. organza. · · "I took two weeks off of work, packed up my car and "I was more comfortable with it," he' says of the 'ted top and organza bottom, which took two headed to New York. It was an opp01tunity of a life second design. "It was more rock and roll, more for the days to design by university senior Kenny time.''. VMA's." Bywah. (Top) Bywah and Sansone on the set of Bywah li ved-out of hi s family home in the Bronx · Bywah's segments will air today on MTV-U, its for two week of fi iming, where cameras chronicled college network, at 8 p.m. MTV-U, its college network. .·.'• . Flip-Flops: Keep your tootsies fungus-free with a pair of fresh, reliable flip-flops. Earplugs: . Just in case your roommate likes to rock Michael Bolton at 2 a.m., earplugs will be your best friend. Condoms: Just think how annoying the sound of a baby ctying during finals week would be. Full-Length Mirror: Whether you're heading OL.tl for class or out for a / night on Main Street, a once-over in a big mirror gives you the extra re-assurance you need. "Do Not Disturb" Sign: A companion to the condom or the study guide - that's your decision. Power Strip: Being the culprit of a rna ive black out irt Dickinson B is never cool. Plus you can instant message and blow-dry at the same time. ~ Easy Mac: Assert your independence with the easiest meal since Raman. Advil: Mi 'ne or hangover, Advil hits the spot. Alarm Clock: A necessary evil if you want to make that 8 a.m. class. Disposable Camera: Savor the moment with this inexpensive way to cap ture those touching moments. Sticky Tack: You're nothing without that Olsen twins poster above your bed. Murders! Card Playing! Coeds! Posters: What else did you buy the sticky tack for? Pictures. of 'Familiar Faces: The outrageous truths about UD Si nce feeling homesick is only normal, keep a glossy of grandma next to your bed. BY LAURA BOYCE school 's hi_;; tory. Although some thi11gs have Calling Card: Features Ed11or changed significantly since the days of horse-· When the funds run dry, a calling card is the easiest QUICK UD FACTS. This week marks the beginning of yet anoth· drawn buggies, others remain true to form . way to contact Mom and Dad. encmester here at.good ol' UD. As each day pass- Likewise, everyday events, such a playing cards, . es and another brick is laid, construction of anoth were considered major ordeals, while events that The university opened as er building is finished and another class prepares seem like· they should have been important Fan: Newark follege in 1834. Eliminate the sweltering donn heat and occasional to graduate, it all becomes part of the school' weren't given a second·tbought unending history since its inauguration May 8, As legend has 1t, in J 833 university trustee dorm funk with a swift.and breezy fan . The first graduating class con 1834. Manlove Hayes happened to be wa lking by the sisted of five men. Febrcze Wrinkle Release: construction site of Old College. For the simple The Early Days: 19th entury reason that he . was in the right place at the right Why iron when you can kill last night's odor and The only recorded murder on give that polo the crtsp appear:ance it deserves. Two students admitted to having leat'ned the time; Hayes was asked to lay the first brick of campus occured in 1858. activity only a1ter arriving at school, while the thousands that now decorate the college. other two sa id it was a practice brought, from The school occupied the previous location of Altoids: Women's College and Delaware Fresh breath never goes 011t of style. home. Neverthele s, all four university students a blacksmith shop, and tanding in front of the College merged in 1914 to creal caught in the act were required to promise "never new Newark allege was a Presbyterian meeting the University of Delaware. Post-It otcs: again to play cards while in connection with the house and burying ground. Evep though the school wasn 'l officially opened until 1834, the Reminders for exam ttmcs and the numbers for the Proper attire for women attend college.'' . The year was 1854 at what was then known un1versity seal reads 1833 to mark the year the hollies downMair~ go hand 111 hand. .,. ing football games once required as Delaware allege, and no card playing was ~c hool's charter was tssued. formal attire. Fruit-Flavored Thms: pennitted on campus grounds. Newark College's first commencement cere A day ~pent buried 111 the books of the uni mony held 111 1836 presented only five men wtth Sometime. the Tuesday night Tcx-Mex special in the There are currently more than versity arch1ves found in the basement of Pearson dining hall can b.: mildly overwhelming. 1~0,000 living alumni. · -Laura Boyce a11d Hall, . can reveal interesting facts about the see FA T page B3 C/Jri top/J er Moore B2 • THE RE eptember 3, 2004 Hartnett lacks emotion as leaa "Wicker Park" As the film unveils more infonnation about Lakeshore Entertainment Matthew and his love life, it becomes clear that his Rating: :C, ·:r obsession with Li a ts not all he thinks. The film ts nearly an ordinary romanl.'e film, but strays from cliche as the story takes numerous twists and turns. Photography is an unportant supporting con cept in the film, as Matthew used to be a photogra pher. Director Paul McGuigan ("The Reckonmg," t-J_Q,LL,.Y ~ Q Q..D.. »:, "Gangster No. I") uses many . ingle frame stills at crucial moments tn order to build and hold suspense. ------This sti ll frame concept is a good one, especial ly.to parallel the job Matthew once loved. However, The beginning of September signals the end of McGuigan lacks the directorial ski ll to make this Hollywo9d blockbu ter action films. Now audi dynamic work well, doing little else to follow ence prepare for the onset of winter romance films ' through on the parallel effect. one of the first being "Wicker Park," starring Hartnett's role was not only designed to change Josh Hartnett ("Black Hawk Down," "Hollywood his. career, but also to push the film over the edge by Homicide"). turning a good concep t into a brilliant one. Hartnett plays Matthew, a young businessman From hi s performance in "Wicker Park," it is who's getting ready to go on a business trip to clear Hartnett cannot handle a lead role of this mag obsession, it is crucial to cast female lead with the film. This is successful in caph1ring the pain and China. nitude and complexity. His performance is far too ability to hm1 the tide of the film in a variety of anguish that comes with romance, and he allows that As he prepares to leave, he thinks he sees Lisa, strained and often seems forced . directions. If as much care was taken to cast the pain to ca1·ry the film. • a woman ftom hi pa ·t whom he wa in love with. On the outside, Hartnett looked th e patt, but at male lead as was to choose female leads, this film The film grows with intensity, driving it ·to a He begins to pursue her and a cycle of romantic key moment his lack of emotion brings down the would have been .considerably improved. fresh and emotional finale. obsession begins. · suspense that had been built up by situat ion after sit Matthew Lillard plays Matthew's best friend, In terms of complexity, the winter romance uation of obsessive romantic behavior. Luke, who serves as comic relief in a film with no ):;enre usually does not have much to offer. .Most Hartnett's petformance not withstanding, the room for a laugh . Lillard's character plays the part films are comedies with large. casts, designed to The Gist of It rest of th e cast was well chosen. Rose Byrne and of a confused best friend, providing a much-needed attract box office altention. The remainder, however, Diane Kruger play key ro les to perfection and keep break from the qui ck-moving plot. · usually veer in many different directions, like this :-c~(:t:r,( Yosemite the· film mildly secure from the miscast male lead. When direction and the lead role falter, a good film . t'n,"c..._"c :{ Brandywi'Qe reek Ironically, Hartnett's lead role is drastica lly script coupled with a brilliant concept often saves • Although Hartnett and McGuigan limit the ·1."c ~ -:( Bellevue over hadowed by the performance of his two fema le the day. Such is true for this film. film's potential, their shortcomings fade as suspensll co-stars. Both actresses play comp letely opposite · Brandon Boyce's sc ript, adapted from the build , making ro m for a passionate and romantic ~tr White Cl-ay Creek personalities and manage to provide the film with its French film "L'Appartement," was not rich in dia ·story that pulls in the audience. ~ Jellys tone only symmetry outside of a plot driven dynamic. logue, but the unproven screenwriter of"Apt Pupil" In any film dealing with passion and romantic realized less is more and let the st01y itself move the Matt Feldman is a staff reporter/or The RevielV. "Mean Creek" "Vanity Fair" Paramount Classics Focus Features ~.r.'r 112 112 First-time ~vriter-director Jacob Estes has take the Oscar ta lk has already begun to sLirface wilh lhe hackneyed recipe for teenage h01ror films like " I Know Academy Awards only five months away. A movie that Wl1at You Did Last Sununer" -and tum · it into a power should be omitted from Oscar talk is "Vanity Fair." ful and stutming joun1ey along the river of adolescent Watching "Vanity Fair," which takes place in early angst. J 9th centwy Britain, i~ possib l.y more boring that actu; "Mean Creek" is set in a sleepy Oregon town where ally living in early 19t 1 century Britain. The movie fol entertainment is limited to hot-boxing the car and buy the raw, natural tal ent be exhibits in ·i.fean Creek." lows abso lutely no pattern, and feahtres a mediocre at Witherspoon 's character doesn't appear to have agel:l a ing mini-beef tacos from the nearest convenience store. Although yout1g, Sam seems years wiser then hi s older best performance by Reese Witherspoon. bit from the 18-year-old she was at the beginning of the The film centers around a conflict between the school brother and his troubled friends. His wide-eyed honesty Witherspoon plgys society climber Rebecca Sharp, film. ' : bully George (Josh Peck, Nickelodeon's "The Amanda and vulnerabi li ty makes him·a stando ut among the cast. whose claim to fame is that her fail1er was a somewhat "Vanity Fair" is directed by Mira Na ir, the criti <;al Show") and classmate Sam (Rory Culkin, "Signs"). The film also introduces an outstanding perform famous painter. Throughout the movie, Witherspoon's ly-acclaimed director of "Monsoon Wedding." Whil e George constantly preys on Sam, and Sam takes his ance from Peck, whose usual acting fare consists of character clings from one family to another, using wit to Nair does a good job utilizing costumes and scenery, the issues to his older brother Rocky (Trevor Morgan, "The playing the comedic role of an idiotic, obnoxious child climb the early 19 century societa l ladder in Britain. method she uses to jump from.scene to scene is just that Patriot"). Rocky enlists the help of his friends, but a on Nickelodeon's "The Amanda Show." She stops at no costs, leaving those who love her in the - a jump, not a smooth transition. Many questi¢ns plan for revenge goes horribly awry when George tums George is portrayed as viciously cruel, howering past. thr~ughout the movie arise and it seems the director out to not be such a bad guy after all. scathing obscenities onto whoever triggers his anger. As Sharp finds herself repeatedly crawling back to her either forgot to answer, or simply_d}.cl!l.t.;t!ike the time to A simple game of Tmth or Dare escalates i.nto an the film progresses, he transitions into a polite, helpful oil.ly true friend, Amelia (Romola Garai of "Dirty answer. ' intensely dynamic and complex denouement in thi s and insightful boy who would do anything for a friend. Dancing Havana Nights" fame). The movie shows mul It is unclear what Nair intended to accomp lish with haunting indie film. Estes' young cast pulls off an aston The film btims with obscen iti es and sensitive top tip le glimpses into re lationships between characters, but this adaptation of William Makepeace Thakeray's LS47 ishing range of emotions that leads to large accoinplish ics, such as homosexuality and sui cide, but young 'more often than not takes the easy road out by killing novel, but her actual accomplishm ents are clear .. 111 ments down the road. adults will easily relate to George and other characters off character whi le they are not on screen. "Vanity Fair," Nair produce an extremely dull.film ~1at in this low-budget flick. · The name Culkin may be infamous when it comes The movie manages to cover 20 year~ of Sharp's causes viewer to lose interest quickJy. , to acting, but Rory far outshines his ~ctor brothers with - Amy Kates life in more than two hours, yet by the final scene, - Carson Walker WiU1out n Paddle 12:25,2:55, 5:25 . 7:55, 10:25 F DAY YtrGi·Oh! 'TI~e Movie 12:35 Alien-~. Predator 12:2ll, 2:50. North Green: ''Kill Bill Vol. 2," dusk, free 5:2ll.7:50. 10:2ll NEWAR!{ CINEMA Arul<:On<~.,;: n .. HWll for u.. (J37-371JJ) Deer Park Tavern: DJ Rick Daring, 10 pm .. no Blood Orchid J2:00. 2:30,5:00, cover 7:30, 10.25 1ll O.C." allowing friendships to emerge blast. flaky as they might end up being. We also discovered that hour spent • Entering into life without TV was at cooking big dinners together, kayaking fu·st a bit intimidating: Do you realize or planning late night excursions to the now long 24 hours really is? Jake all filled what became not enough At first we found ourselves sitting hours in a day. arO(Ind the kitchen table staring at each The news and weather came from Besides. the fact that ummer TV other. • radio and newspapers each morning and sucks anyway it's all reruns I We filtered through the u ual Internet while at work. Okay, s.o 1 was a learned this summer how to survive life cliches - "Where you from?" "How old few days behind on the hurricane in without the trusty boob tube. are you?" "What kind of music do you Florida, but for the most part, 1 was just That i correct, the year i 2004, listen to?" et cetera, et cetera, et cetera as up to date on the news as always. and for the past three months r li ved in very quickly. Oh !10! What do we tal.k l 'll admit, nights out at the bar often an apartment (actually, a very sweet old about now? started with "Oh my God, TV. Guys, lad y's basement) wtth five people my Television wa not there to save the they have TV on. When was the last own age and no television. awkward silence. time we've seen TV?" But soon after As I said, summer TV sucks. but in "Euchre anyone?" asked my new arriving. no one hardly noticed the "Law years past I have been able to u e the .roomie Ja'son. and Order" rerun on in the backgrotmd . down time of summer to catch up on the "Holy shit," I thought to myself, Do we really care who Paris Hilton !:.test MTV videos (when they actually "they know how to play · uchre? No one is dating or about Britney's new play videos), or to just vcg out when I in Delaware has ever even heard of stepchild? I think we arc just led to didn/ t feel like using any part whatsoev Euchre." believe this crap is important, because er of my brain · you know, the days For those of you not ftom Western tt's on TV if it' · on televi ·ion it must when you JUSt stare at the TV screen for Pennsylvania, · uchre is a card game be tmportant. a few hours and realtze you have n t had common to the area, and as I found out, Wrong. a stngle thought for the last three hours to Ke'nt and St. Bonaventure as well. Why doesn't anyone just want to of your life. It's relaxtllg .. or 1 tt ? The tee broke w1th a s1ngle game hang nut, talk. be social? I'll tell you Movt11g tnto a new place with new of cards. all us dorks tf you will, but what, th1s past summer was super fun. I people, the TV can have the abthty·to the next three months were lilted w1th dtd so much, and got. to know a lot of save all. When aU else fails, everyone endless night of cards Rummy, Sh1t great people on a much deeper level· can seem to bond whtlc rtpping on Head (a game our Engltsh roommate than Jessica tmpson gosstp Jcs ·tea S1mpson or shanng love of "T~c taught u. ). Wnr, you name 11. We had a eptember 3, 2004 • THE REviEW • B3 The essential guide to this season's returns and premieres BY CARSON WALKER Blair Underwood and Heather Locklear, BY MEGAN SULLIVAN underwater. Robert De Niro provides the voice for Don Assiftanl Emertoinmem Edt10r and the animated si tcom "Father of the Entertainment Editor .J Lino; the leader of the great white shark Mafia. Don Lino This fall, networks hope to have more Pride." NBC also hopes to have good rat Fall is filled with new flicks ready to satisfy lhe is less than thrilled when his youngest son, Lenny (Jack success with th eir primetime lineups than ings from 'Scrubs" and the trio of dramas: · appetites of moviegoers everywhere. Black), seems hopeless when it 's time to learn the fami Larry Bowa had with hi s Phillies lineup. "Las Vegas," "ER" and "The West Wing.'' This season's recipe yields a haRdful of films based ly biz. The self-proclaimed vegetarian, who even saves So it's no shock that there are a few sur on the lives of real peopl e, uch as crooner Bobby Darin worms from fishermen 's hooks, teams up with rabbler prises In store for the fall TV lineup, "The O.C." and revolutionary Che Guevara. . , ouser Oscar (Will Smith), a small fish. Oscar finds him including a new night for "The 0. ." Fox A pinch of carefree computer-animated. movies· add self in deep sea trouble with the shark fami ly and claims With "Friends" and "Fra ier" meeting Fox has decided to step up to the plate flavor, and even a few sequels make their way into the he can make Lenny famous as long as Lenny helps him up with old pal "Seinfeld" in syndication against NBC's Thur day night lineup this mix, although they should be used sparingly. Get ready disappear. heaven, who is left to carry the primetime . fall, but by the time "The 0. ." actually for "Meet the Fockers," "Bridget Jories: The Edge of torch? Will "Joey" be able to fl y solo? premieres, NBC's sitcoms wi ll be on their Rea on'' and "Ocean's 12." ""Finding Neverland" Will Omorosa manage to wreak hflvoc on Thanksgivit)g episodes. "The O.C."· does-· Psychological . thrillers, science fi ctions, romantic Mira max the new "Apprentice?" Is .th.is !be year n 't enter the ptimetime ring until Nov. 4, comedies and even puppets sprinkle· the screens with a· Nov. 12 Will turns straight and marries Grace? keeping fans writhing witb anticipation. little something for everyone. So as not to make anyone Inspired .by the life of author J.M. Barrie, the film Most importantly, will Peter Gallagher do The "9021 0" of the new milleru1ium kicks too hungry, here are a few previews to snack on. outlines experiences that inspire him to write a children's anything• about his eyebrows? off its season with hunks Seth and Ryan · classic - Peter Pan. Set in 1904 London, the film fol on the run from their Orange County "Sky Captain and the World of Tomorrow" lows Barrie's (Johnny Depp) relationship with a wid "Joey" 'homes, leaving their families w ith· a sense Paramount owed mother of four boys (Kate Winslet). Her sons help NBC of loss. · Sept. 17 Barrie regain his lost inspiration and welcome the world NBC is desperate to keep "Must See Doomsday approaches in thi s retro sci-fi Oi ck as of imagination. TV" ali ve, even if it means lettirig Matt "Lost" reporter Polly Perkins (Gwyneth Paltrow) and aviator LeBlanc fly solo . LeBlanc's character ABC Sky _aptain (Jud e Law) in vestigate in hopes of stopping "The lncredibles" picks up hi s storyline from -fcratch in a The new action/drama strands 48 the world 's e nd ~ Franky Cook (Angelina Jolie), com Pixar very Fra sier-esque miln11er. Joey finds p,lane crash, survivors on a tropical island. mander of an amphibious squadmn, assists the duo to put Nov. 5 himself no longer filLing into New York TI1e survivors. wi ll face many obstacles a stop to evil Dr. Totenkopf's (Lawrence Olivier) p lan .to Pixa r puts up a' good fight witl,l rival DtcarnWorks where everyone has changed, much like including creatures th~t inhabit the 'island destroy Earth. And yes, Joli e still looks good despite the with its latest computer-animated flick. T he former Frasier in Boston at the end of Cheers. and skeletQns in their closet. Perhaps the eye patch. ' world 's greatest superhero, Mr. Incredible (Craig T. Joey moves to Los Angeles .looki ng to biggest obstacle viewer will have with Nelson), steps back into action after living 15 years with make a new begiru1ing, also similar to the show is the fact it stars a hobbit, "Wimbledon" a civilian identity. He and his wife (Holly Hunter), also a Frasier's new beginning in Seattle. Dominic Monaghan (Merry in "Lord of Universal fa mous superhero, hung up their superhero suits to live f inally, just to make sure they'haven't left the Rings.") Sept. 17 in the suburbs with their three kids. An archenemy, how any part of the Frasier equation out of Professional tennis player Peter Colt (Paul Betta1iy) ever, forces him and the family back into the superhero "Joey," NB ha also made sure the main "NYPO Blue" is at the bottom of hi s game and ready to throw in the swing of things. supporting role is Joey's sister, much like ABC towel when he meets someone who knows what it takes Frasier's brother Niles. NB is bening the With Zach Morri fi ghting crime, to win. Women's tennis player Lizzie Bradbury (Kirsten public that has allowed reality TV to take '''NYPD B lue" storms into Season II with Dunst) gives Peter the determination to keep winning "Alexander" over th e ratings wo'n 't notice the unorigi high hopes. The show, which premiered in matches when be scores a wild card to pl ay in the Warner Brothers nal premise Joey is based on. 1993, has refused to go away and remains Wimbledon tournament. H e might just end up winning Nov. 5 a mainstay of Tuesday ni ghts. The show with lo ve in the end. Colin Farrell in a suit of armor. Need more? This "Will & Grace" resumes its plotline with Detective fi lm is based on the tme st01y of Alexander the Great, NBC Sipowicz (Dennis Franz) getting hitched "The Forgo~ten" one of history's most influenti al leaders. The film takes Witb "Friends" out 'o'f the picture, and Detective John ClaJk Jr. (MaJk-Paul Sony Pictures a look at Alexander's life, relations with hi s mother "Will & Grace" might start to reveal its Gosselar) still battling demons of his Sept. 24 (Angelina Jolie), father (Val Kilmer) and friend/battle age in the show's seventh season, Debra father 's unexpected suicide. Look for bul This flick is not a walk in the park. When Telly commander (Jared Leto). The fi lm depicts how Messing's (Grace) pregnancy kept her out lets to fly a a maniac enters the 15th Paretta 's (Juli anne Moore) 8-year-old son, Sam, disap Alexander co)lquered most of the k11own wol'id before of a prominent role last season and she 1s Precinct early in the season. pears from th(l playground, she is determined to do aoy hi s death at 32. looking to be back and quirky as ever. The thing to get him ba ck. However, this feat proves to be series pi cks up where it left off with "Dr. Vegas" close to impossible as everytl1ing aJound her· tells her he "Aviator" Grace's mar~iage to Leo (Harry onnick CBS- never existed. Dominic West (The WiJ·e) plays Ash Warner Brothers Jr.) in question and Jack settling down as CBS might finally have found a show Correll, who also believes he had a child that no one Dec. 17 an executive of a. Gay Cable Network. to fiU the hole left on Friday night by remembers. This psychological thriller w ill have audi A biopic of the eccentric Howard Hughes, Leonru·do "Nash Bridges." ''Dr. Vegas" co-stars Rob ences questioning whether these characters have alter- DiCaprio takes on the challenging role of this famous "The Apprentice 2" Lowe (of "West Wing" fame) and Joe • nate li ves or lives erased. entrepreneur. The film focuses on a 20-year period dur NBC Pantoliano ("SopJan.os"). Lowe plays an ing which Hughes became a bi ll ionaire, took risks to The Donald could not help himself in-bouse doctor at a prominent Las Vegas "Ray" revolutionize th e aviation industry and directed he is back and Season Two promises to be casimo, run by Panfoliano's character and Universal Hollywood films. His relationships with women, other everything Sea on One was and more. The must tend to th e needs of all patr-GJ:ts and Oct. 29 business ventures an d eventual mental breakdown are cast of "The Apprentice" features 18 new employees. Jamie Foxx takes a step away from hi s typical depicted. faces and will involve tougher and more comedic roles to star in a biographi cal film of legendary \ intense challenges. Many of the obstacles CBS NOTABLES R&B musician Ray Charles. The film-shows Ray learn "Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events" will incorporate the help of Fortune 500 Look for new shows "CSI: New ing at a young age how to see the world w ithout actua lly Paramount companies, but not to wony because U1e York" and "Survivor: Vanuatu" as the seeing and maturing into an accomplished pianist/vocal Dec. 17 Donald wil l still lean on confidants newest installments of each series. ist. Foxx realistically depicts the blind musici an, as he, Based on a series of children's books, Jim CarTey George and Carolyn to aid in his firings. too, Jeamed piano at a young age. The film brings to life plays villain Count Olaf in the creepy yet funny film. The safe bet on a winni ng lineup what risks Ray took in the music indushy, especially by Three children are placed under Olaf's care when their NBC Notables seems to li e in "Must See TV's" Thursday combining R&B and gospel. · parents.die in a fire. Olaf is not the dad th ey had hoped NB . is launching a group .of new night grand slam, but don 't count out for however - he tries to steal the cl1ildren's inherited shows it hopes will keep ratings afloat. "Gilmore Girls" on the WB or "Doc" "Shark Tale" fortune. Although the children had hoped for a way to The group includes the action/drama starring Billy Ray Cyrus which airs ~u Dream Works escape a world they saw as sinister after their parents' "Hawaii" (not to be confused with PAX.. Oct.l • death, they are forced to go along with the resulting "Hawa(i Five-0"), "LAX," co-starring DreamWorks latest bait for animation lovers goes . series of unfortunate events. Facts and legends found within UD's dusty-archives continued ft'om Bl pipes. Six years later, admin\strators were so fed up hi gher education. Although the Women's College bad of the engaged girls ' names. The other, however, had they decided. to completely ban smoking on th e col been built, clas es were kept separate from Delaware just three names written on it for the girls-not yet on their degrees. After being renamed Delaware Colleg0 lege campus. Big surprise, students continuously College - which had previously tried co-education the fa t track to wedding bliss. in 1843, the laxgest graduating class of the school's rebelled again t this rule. from 1872 to 1885. "Nobody at the party knew quite how to treat f\rst quaJter of a century was in 1854 with a whopping In the early days of the university, religion played Looking toward the future, University·President these three atypica l women, especially the one wh:o . 16 member . Although the university currently bas a major role in the college, and Sunday was the day of Walter Hullihen continuously pushed for the co-edu had chosen to attend graduate school," Hoffecker more women than men, initially the school was exclu rest. ·! 'Reverend" preceded many of the faculty' cation · of males and females throughout his term, writes in her book. sively for the education of young males. names. "The Sabbath was to be scrupulously which lasted from 1920 to 1944. Hullihen strongly Despite the conservati ve nature of the university, Therefore, the option of.choosing co-ed or same observed," according to the eighth series of the bo.ok believed sepaJate education was old fashioned and a anti-waJ protests during· the Vietnam War took place sex dorms didn 't even need to be considered, and so "Delaware Notes." On this day, no student was waste of money. on campus. Most likely in objection to the war, a . neither did the thought of female bathrooms - or any allowed to leave th,e campus premises without per Memorial Hall was erected in 1924 at the request "Molotov Cocktail" device was lit and exploded • _bathrooms for that matter. mission, engage in diver ion such as UtJsuitable read of Hullihen to become the new library, replacing tl1 e inside the Army ROTC's storage room in Mechanical "In the 1870's, Whit(;! Clay reek neaJby offered ing or receive vi itors . one in Alumni Hall. He strategically placed the new Hall in 1968. There was no major damage. • :'the best faci lities for bathing, since the allege was Strict rules guided leisure activities for the rest of building halfway between the Delaware and Women 's Another explosive device was found in the same : · not equipped with bathrooms," according to a yellow the week as well. Only with faculty consent were stu Co ll eges as a way of uniting the two. Every other building in 1977. An electrician in stalling renovations . . · ish, typewritten sheet of miscellaneous facts inside the dents permitted to leave their dorms at ni ght. Whi le building built during hi s presidency was constructed · discovered a li ve, unexploded aerial fragmentation archive fo ld er titled "Univer ity of Delaware Trivia." out, they could go no further than NewaJk town- lim in the area sun·ounding the Memorial Library as a bomb inside the building that had been u ed for mili .. Besi de obvious modem luxuries, many present- its. Teachers took tums li ving in the dormitories to . symbol of a newer, modem campus. ln 1945, the two tary needs during World WaJ IT . [t is believed the for ' day aspects of dorm life are quite similar to the eaJly ·enforce the rul es with punishment. chools officiall y merged to become· the University of gotten bomb l1ad been used as a teaching aid. The years. Nicknaming the residence hall s, for instance, Despite the strict rules, havoc emerged. Delaware. explo ive wa immediately disposed at the Anny didn 't start with "The Rodject ." During he late 19th Although Elmo, the ghost that haw1ts Mitchell Despite movements in toward more liberal Proving Ground in Aberdeen, Md. • .century, each floor of an Old allege dormitory W ''i\IL·a n ( 'n('k" •.·vanity F lhx;,iL PEOI'LJ:..'< Pt ,\1~\ lOW (R34-S..'i 10) \Vithouta Paddle 12·:!.", :!.55, 5:2., . 7..15.1 0:2.1 Yu-Gi-Ob! 'llK'i\ll•vic 1:2J5 :\lien , ~: l'n' O .C." ul lowing friend~hips to cm.:rge blast. /lak y as they might end up being. We also ctiscove'rcd that hours-spent Entering into life without l'V w The essential guide to this season's returns a'nd·preinieres BY C ARSON WALKER Bfair Und erwood and Heather Lockl ea r, BY M EGAN S ULLIVAN underwater. Robet1 De Niro provides the vo i..:..: fo r Don AssJs tmit Entertmmmmt Editor and the animated sitcom " Father of the £mertm11men1 £d1tU1 Lino, the leader of the great whi(e shark Ma f"f a. Don Lino This fa ll , network s hope to have more Pride." NBC also ho pes to have good rat Fall is fi ll ed with new fl icks ready to satis fy the is less than thri ll ed when his youngest son, Lenny (J ack success with their prlmetime lineups th an in gs from "Scrubs" and the trio of dramas: appetites of moviegoers everywhere .- · Black), seems hopeless when it's time to learn the fam i Larry Bowa had with his Phillies lineup.· " Las Vegas," " ER" a!1d "The West Wing." T hi s season's recipe yields a handful of fil ms based ly biz. The self-proclauned vcgetat; an , who even saves .So it 's no shock that there are a few sur on the lives of real people, such as crooner Bobby Darin wo rms from fish o;; rmen 's hoob . teams up with tub bl e r prises In store for the fa ll TV lineup, "Th.e O.C."" and revo lutionary Che Gue vara. ouser Oscat (Will Smith), Facts and legends found within UD's duSty archives ... continued from B 1 pipes. SiX: years later, admini;; trators were so fed up hi gher educati on. A lthoug h :he Women 's Coll ege had of the engagt.:d girls· names . The other. h ow~ \ cr. had they decided. to completely ban sm oking on th e col been bui lt, classes were kc pt. scparatc from Del aware just three names written o n it for th e gtrls not ye t on th eir degrees. After bein g renamed Delaware Coll ege lege ca mpus. Bi g surprise. students co ntinu ously Coll ege - which had previously tried co-educati on the fast track to wedding bli ss. ~. in 1843. the largest graduating class of th e school's rebell ed against thi s rul e·. fr om 1872 to 18R5. "Nobody at th e part y knew qutt c hm\ to treat · • ·:first quarter of a century was tn 1854 w tth a whoppmg In the earl y days of the un iversity. reli gion played Looking to wa rd the fu ture. Univers ity -President th ese three atypi cal women. especiall y th e one '"~~' · 16 members. Altho ugh the uni versity c urrently has a maj or role in the coll ege, and Sunday was the day of Walter Hullihen continuo us ly pushed for the co;edu had chosen to atte nd graduate school. ·· ll offcd~1 more women than men, initia ll y th e school was exclu rest. " Reverend" preceded many of the fac ul ty's cati on of males a nd fema les througho ut hi s term . w rites in her book. sively for th e education of young males. names. "The Sabbath was to be sc rupulous ly which lasted from 1920 to 1944. Hull ihen strongly Despite the conserva ti ve nature o f t h~ u n1 \ cr,ll'. Therefore. th e option of choosing co-eel or same observed," according to th e eighth seri es of the book believed sepa rate educati on was o ld fas hi oned and a anti -w(lr protests during th,c Vietnam Wa r took plul'c' sex donns didn ' t even need to be considered, and so "Delaware N-o tes." P n this day, no student was waste of money. on campus. Most li ke ly in obj ectio n to the \\"ar. :1 - neither did the thought o f fe male bathroom - or any all owed to leave the campus premises w ithout per Memorial Hall was e rected in 1924 at the request " Mo lotov Cocktail " device was lit and cxpllltkd -::~b a throo m s fo r th at matter. · · mission, engage in di versio n such as. unsuitable read, uf Hullihen to become the new library, repla<.: in g th e inside the Anny ROTC's storage room in Mcchdlll l'.il ·: " In the 1870's, White C lay Creek nearby offered in g or receive " isitors. . o ne in Alumtti Hall . He strategicall y pl aced th e new Hall in 196R. There was no major damage. · . : the best facilities for bathing, since the Coll ege was Strict rules guided leisure acti vities fo r the res t of bui lding halfwa y between the Delaware and Wom en's Another explosive device 1vas found in th e sanK · not equipped with bathrooms," accorcl.ing to a yell ow th e week as well , Onl y with facul ty consent were St\t Co.ll eges as a way of unitjng th e two. Every other building in 1'977 . An. electri cian in s ta ll in g rcno\ attOih ; ish, _t ypewritten sheet ofmiscellart eous facts inside the dents permitted to leave their dorms at night. While building built during hi s presidency was constructed discovered a rive. unexploded aerial fragment atl\lll archi ve fold er titled "Uni versity o f Delaware .Trivia." oi.tt , they could go no further th an Newark town li m in the area surrounding the Memori al Library as a bomb inside the bui lding that had•been used for 1111!1 · . Besides obvious mode rn luxuries, many present its. Teache rs look tums Living in the dormitories l o symbol .o f a newer, modern campus. In 1945, the two tary needs duri ng World War ~1. It is believed th e ftlr .:.:day aspects of dorm life are quite similar to the early enforce th e rules with punishment. schools officiall y merged to become th e University of . gotten bomb had been used as a teaching a1d. Thr.: yea rs. Nic knaming the residence halls, for instance, Despite the strict rules, havoc emerged. Delaware . explosive was immediately di sposed at the Arn1 ; • didn't start with "The Rodjects." During the late 19th Although Elmo, the ghost .that haunts Mi tchell · Despite move ments in toward rno re liberal Proving Ground in Aberdeen. Md. > .century, e'ach floor ofan Old College do rmitory was Hall , is a commC> n university legend, few know about lifestyles among coll ege youth in th e decades fo ll ow ·:.·referred . to by the students as Poverty Row and the· death of John E d~a rd Roach, th e only murder ing, th e university remai ned conservative. In 1967, a Still Making HistQry: 21st Century -: Devil's Den. · ever to occur o n campus grounds. p amphlet was distributed to the women on campus The history of the university is important 111 . Besides checking for cleanliness, weapons Records show that on March 30, 1858, Roach 's titled " Your Co-ed Campus." It gave an account o f the unde rsta nding the school as It is today. According to .•s eemed to be the rriain concern during. room inspe,c- · throat was slit while he was inside Old College. He women 's social honor system and insisted girls report the "University of Delaware Trivia " fo lder. "The col tions. Students in 1836 were forbidden from having stuml)led down the first floo r hallway . and out the themselves as well as others fo r breaking the n tl es. ors o f the Uni ve rsity a: re Blue and' Go ld. yet in carri er. : :·.not only pets or· intoxicants, but also gtins, swords, front door where he bled to death on the top steps. According to fo rmer university profes.sor Carol tit)1es, th e order was reversed, and the .co lors wom : ·.dirks or any deadly weapon in their living quarters. Classmate Isaac Weaver was accused of the crime but Ho ffecke r 's book, " lreneath thy Gu iding Hand: We re Old Gold and Blue. ·• ·-:-· As in the present day, student drinking through never convicted. The state did not have a conclusive Hi story of Women at University of Delaware." the Coming a long way fro m th e days when a com • ·out ·tiJe university'S first 25 years caused the most enough case to prove murder of any degree. pamphlet listed a ll social regulations "suggestin g plete graduating class consisted of fi ve members. the : headaches for campus authorities. The problem in Just one year later, the college closed due to women student wear skirt and weate rs o r ' A-line · I OD ,OOO th graduate received a diploma in ! 995: There Newark was so intense that an appeal was made to the financial in stability. For approximately I 0 years, the dresses and loat'ers to class or on casual dates. Suits are currently over I OO,OOOiiving university alumpi. . state legislature. It eventually enacted laws prohibit school ' doors we re closed as a result of insufficient and heels were appropriate attire for more fo rmal With th e renovati on of Du Pont Hall in 2002, the : < ing store owners from allowing students, regardless of funding. occasions, such as football games.u North Green forrns the shape of a eros when viewed age! , to enter the ·store, let alone purchase any i!ltoxi Because Delaware College ·was neither exclu While a football game may no longer be consid from above - a plan origina lly developed in 19 17. cants. sively a state nor pri vate schoo1, it did not receive ered a formal occasion, requiring one' Sunday best. Presently, there is enough fi ber-optic cable run However, students who wanted to drink found a much money from either side-. In 1870, th e school re other social O[! tlooks have al o changed. For example, ning t,mdemeath university grounds to ,reach Boston way to obtllin intoxicants. From time to time, between opened as a state chool with federal ·funding that in the late 1960s it wd more common than not to be and back, if all 700 miles were· actually stretched out. 1834 and. l 859, faculty·minutes reported "wilJ parties came from the Morrill Act of 1862. engaged for marriage by the time graduation roll ed Above grou.nd. 700 gall ons o(milk are produced ~ and druitkenness" requiring punishment - especially around. • . coll ectively by a ll 90 of the univer ity's 90 milking :: w hen studies'haa been neglected. . . Moving On:,.20th Century A party in Wamer Hall celebrated the graduation cows every day - who knew? · ' · · In 1847, facul ty -began to notice Sunday night It wasn 't until 1914 .that the Women 's Coll ege of the senior girls, complete with two di fferent cake . · ~ ga th e rin gs for the sole purpo e of smoking cigars and was created to ac~o mm o d a t e ·1 00 females s ee k i n ~ Wri tten on one wa " ongratulati on " with .a long list • '· eptember 26, 2003 • THE REVIEW. B4 Review RATES PLACEMENT PAYME T DEADLINES ADDRESS HOURS Student Ads. $1 per line a11 302-831-277 1 Mon., Wed., Thur. E-mail Please prepay all ads Tuesday@ 3 p.m. for Friday 250 Perkins Student enter 10-5 All others: $2 per line We accept cash or check Friday @ 3 p.m. for Tuesday Newark, DE 197 16 Tues., Fri. (deadlines) I 0-3 r~vi~w!( la ~s [email protected].;om Part time positions Community Housing available in Newark Bullentin Board .______Travel _. 1 Use Caution When Responding to Ads!!!' I I Day Nursery and Join the Delaware Room fur Rent. 138 Madison Dr. Children's Center Spring Break 2005 - travel As a student run newspaper, The Review cannot $350 month plus uti hiles. Security and Center for lir;t month rent Call Fred 983-70 II. After School with STS, America's #I research the reputaoility of advertisers or the valid(· Program. Horticulture in hon Student Tour Operator to ty of their claims. Many unscrupulous organizations Larg~ 4 bedroom, 2 ba~i home on oring the 22nd Jamaica, an un, target campus media for just that reason. Because Cleveland Ave. Avmlablc now. Call Man Experience with Acapulco, Bahamas an d at (302) 737-8882 or email at mat- Annpal Wilmington we care about our readership and we value our ' dun(a aol.com. children 6-13 is Florida. Now hiring on-. honest advertisers, we advise anyone responding City Gardens ca mpu reps. all for Waters Edge: 1-4br condos. helpful but not nee- to ads in our paper to be wary of those who would $875-900/m essary. 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Position Z0-30 hours pe~ require~ communication ski ll s. Part time day -and week. Microsoft ((Vcning shifts available Office required and , with flexible hours. Quicken a plus. We Excellent proximately to ·offer competative the university. Parking available. Perfect for stu pay and a flexible· dents. Rapid opportunity schedule. )Ve seek a for promotions and pay dependable and increases. Start rate responsible person $9/hour + incent. &/or bonus. Contact IC-LLC, who is willing to 866-304-4642 for direc work and learn. tions or visit IC-LLC.net Opportunity to con- tinue next summer OXFORD LEARNING Tutors/Teachers wanted. and nexfYear. Seniors or grad students Please respond. to who want to help make a Office Manager, PO diiTerence. Call Emily at Box 885, Newar 235-7434. PIT evenings Mondays-Thursdays. DE 19715. Pati-time work in horse stable, feeding, cleaning, 2 or more days per week. Tue & Sat aft., some mornings a~so. Landenberg, PA', 15 mins from campus. 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Delaware's big "D" is ~ i c k Jared Wray to injury, Delaware's line should p1cking up right where it lefl off. ~on t inue to be a strength this year. Special Teams: It is always comforting when a : Senior tack ! ~;: Tri p DelCam p~ is a preseason team returns its kicker, punter and every return spe Pirst Team All - onference selection, senio r center ctalist. That is the case for Delaware this year. Chris Ed~va r ds returns all:er starting every'game last Senior Brad Shushman was consistent last year, ye;ar and senior tackle Paul Thompson has bu lked up hitting 64 of 67 point-after attempts and 17 of 24 even more,, adding anot~er 15 pounds to last year's field goal . If anything, Shuman will improve on 6-6, 3 IS-pound frame. those numbers. Nerys and Wray are replaced by j un ior Brian Junior Mike W~ber 's 38.5 career punting aver Sims (6-4, 280), who appeared in 14 games last year, age ranks fourth all-time at Delaware. But Weber has · aria redshirt freshman Rich Beverly (6-5, 285). . had an outstanding offseason and averaged 45.6 . Perhaps the b iggest unknown heading into the yards per punt in the spring game. Watch for Weber"S sea•on is how well Delaware wi ll recover from the high, pirating punts t~ pin opponents deep in their Joss of two of the unsung heroes fiom last season, own'territ01y this year. tight ends Rick Lavell e and Jesse O'Neill. Just as Brain Westbrook's touchdown return . Sophomore Steve Sclk and j unior Justin against the New York Gianis was the turning point of the Philadelphia Eagles' season last year, LaForgia are atop the depth cha1t heading into the . Tt 1TI REVIEW/File Photo season, b th players n avi ng seen limi ted playing Senior co-captain Sidney Haugabrook. blocks a field goal during the Hens win over· Haugabrook's 80-yard touchdown return against 'time last year. Hofstra last season. Haugabrook is a 2004 preseason All-America selection. Maine was cmcial to Delaware's season. Offensive Outlook: Delaware had many ques And with Boler and Ingram also back to return tiO ns after last season. Most of them have been tackl es for loss Ia t year wi th' 13.5 and is a sleeper for Francisco 49ers, was a leader both on and off the kicks and punts, the Hens' special teams sh uld actu answered. T he forecast for 2004? A ll -American' honors. field. But due to the number of injuries the second all y be better than the unit that helped win last year's Sonny! At the ends, senior Dominic Santoli and junior ary suffered throughout last season, the Hens enter national champion hip. Expect Riccio & Co. to put up big numbers. Lou Samba get th e starting nods. ln addi tion to the the 2004 season with a groyp of defensive backs that Special Teams Outlook: As a whole, the 2004 The Defense: The rest of the country is skepti- strut ers, redshi rt fres hman end Richard Washi ngton, are young, talented and have significant game time Delaware special teams uhit will be the class of the ·' cal th at the Hens' defensive. li ne wi ll be anything senior end Ben ross, seni or tackle B ri an Jennings already under their belts. A-10. •. special without defensive end Shawn Johnson, who and sophornore tackle Bubba Jesperson should see The secondary also received a boost when se·n Overall Outlook: There will always be critics ·- is now with the Oakland Ra iders. · signi.ficant lime this year. ior strong safety · Garron Bible transferred to and naysayers rambling on and on about the impos Johnson led last year's te.arn in sacks ( 13.5), There is no corps of D ivision 1-AA I in ebackers Delaware from Notre Dame. Bible, who started nine sibility of a repeat. tackles for loss (26) and drew attention away from as deep and talented as Delaware's is this year. All games last year for tl1e Irish, em'ned his way into a Ignore them. the rest of the line so that they could make plays. three starters return, as well as several backups w ho starting spot for tl~ e Hens and has received nothing There is no reason why the 2004 Delaware foot But what th e skeptics don 't reali~e is that could start at almost any oth er school. ' but praise from Keeler. · ball team shouJdq 't make the playoffs, and therefore 4ilaware had a solid eight-man rotation of defensive _ The group is led by senior middle linebacker Sophomore Kyle ampbell will start at free no reason w h y~ a repeat is impossible. 1 mao )ast year, a i:l Johnson is the only one who is Mondoe Davis, a hard -hitting fa n fav.o rite, and out safety, wh.ile senior All-American Sidney In fact, it may be possible that this team has not e. side linebackers John Mulh ern and Mark Moore. But Haugabrook and sophomore Rashaad Woodard will yet peaked. · · Senior Chri Mooney, who will start at tackl e soph omo re KeiA ndre Hepburn, seni or Ryan lock down the corners. Junior cornerback Roger onsidcring its last game wa a 40-0 blowout in may occasionally move to th e outside, has been McDennond and senior Craig Brgwne will be hard Brown, senior safety Dave Camburn and sophomore the national championship, the sky is the limit for ~ed to several preseason A ll-American teams. to keep off tl1 e fi eld . · · sa fety 'Nicos Chavis should also see action. these birds. J9J!,.. ior tackle Torn Parks was second to Jolmson in Safety M ike "Pops" Adams, now wi.th th e San Defensive Outlook: Delaware is a dangerous tlantic 10 ~oughest Onference in I-AA ,/ B'V ROB MCFADDEN onsolid ated P reseason season ended. If nothing else, Managing Sporls Editor Rank.i·ngs, ~ hi c h combine the expect orn e spirited football Division 1-AA fans · nation rankings of six nati onal .maga fro m this team. e were taken aback by zines and polls, place five A-10 Hampshire: aware's ferocious playoff nm teams in the nation's ~2 0: """'"*~~~.ae Granieri was • ear. Delaware ( I ), Villanova (9), one of e biggest weapons in the The H~ regul ar season Main e ( I I), Massachusetts (19) league ut is the rest of the team .been marked by numerous and Nortbeastem (T-20). good enough to win wi thovt him? n e-fro m - ~ e bind wins and nar l f prior year are any indica- Nor theastern: UMass stole w, closelY. contested battles. tion, dark horses New Hampshire, their head coach and nobody is · ~en Delaware's regular-season James Madi son and William & giving the H uskies much respect. ~ale , · 20-17 squeaker over Mary are also teams to watch. Will they be contenders or spoil ~ Ianava, came down to the fin al No A-10 opponent ~a n be ers? Or 'Uoderachi evers? utes of pl ay. overlooked this fall. Rhode Island : They run. A So .when he p layoffs arrived Here is a brief glance at e~c h lot. But no team that has baby four ofl-AA's top teams were of tl1e teams in the.conference: blue spirals on its helm et will win tally beaten by an average of much of anything.· 3 point per game, most of the Richmond: The Spiders and cGtntry was left scratching their new head coach Dave Clawson h ds, wondering, "Where did are j ust tlying to get out of the ' come from?" basemeot thi s year. Grab the It 's simp le, reall y. T he H ofstra: Well , a lright, repell ant. nl ic 10 is the No. I footba ll maybe one A-10 team can be· Towson: Welcome to the A- c ~? fe re n cc in U1 e nati on .. overlooked. The Pride did1''t look 10. You suck. Fa ns of the B1g Sky, competi tive a month ago, and that Villanova: T he Wi ldcats teway and even the So u t~e rn was before its top wide receiver took Delaware to the wire last nference may cry fou l, and th at went ctown fo r the yeru·. year and just missed out on the ic4n be understood. Wi th the lack James. M adison: The Dukes playoffs. Will roles reverse this o( inter-conference scheduling in may be poised for a breakout sea year? . THE REVLEW/Fite Photo lf'.A, it's a hard claim to back up. son in 2004. Transfers Justin W illiam & · Mary: . Former Delaware forward Trisha Breault in action. The graduation of Breault and other ~1t h w el e can the tremendou Rascati and Khary Sharpe are Quarterback Lang Campbell is 2003 stars has left the women's soccer team with few returning veterans. dtfferences between Delaware's expected to have an impact. the man. But wide receiver Rich . _, 2b03 regul ar season and postsea Maine: T he Black Bears Musinsk.i left for the NFL and s4n be justi fied? have one of the toughest scbed- now the Tribe doesn ' t have • Whether it is the best confer ules in th e nati on. If they can sur- enough Ind ians to make it to th e Fountain of yo_uth ·eace or merely one of the best, the vive, t11 ey'll be a team to beat . B ig Dance. M lru1tic 10 wi ll once again fea come December. t ~re a number of extremely talent UMass: Th e M inutemen e~ t'eams thi s fa ll. · I-AA.org's aren't pleased with the way last Freshman fill soccer's roster BY CHASE TRIMMER nuity between the first and second game. Ass;slallf Sporn 'Etlilor " Right now we don 't have the people that can As every fall brings a season of new begin do everything," Grzenda said, " but we' re looking notches first win ning for students, the same can be said this year for everyone to contribute." UD for the Delaware women's soccer team . The Hens Grzenda added that it is comforting to be able have II freshmen on the roster for the 2004 sea to wat h footage of the game and figure out what c('> ntinued from page 8 5 arr scored three goals and had o.ne assist to son . the team needs to work on offensively, knowing Wi th the in1lux of freshmen on a team that lead the Delaware attack. that it has not cost them a notch in the los column. simday and have already played at M ichigan State. LaBar, Geib, Evans and· sophomore Amanda finished third in the Colonial Athletic Conference ; Delawru·e ha 12 of 18 games .at horne this sea Delaware travels to Wyoming this weekend Warrington each added a goal while Balmer and jun last season, an o'l.itsider might wondor how likely it for the Wyoming tournament. The Hens play the sOn. ior Amber Dei ml er each had one assist. will be for the Hens to improve upon the team's : The Hens have already played three games this host Cowboys at 4 p.m. on Fi'iday. A ll en played the entire game in goal and rec_ord highest league fini sh since 1996 when only half of Delaware will face some tough competition season, wimling two. ed her second straight hutout by only facing two the team has ever played together. • Delaware fe ll to host Michigan State Aug. 28 in Saturday as well as it plays Northern Colorado. Momuouth shots. In three game , he bas recorded "All of our girls have played at a high level," tu; opener of the Championship Tournament by a Grzenda !aid that western teams are generally two shutouts and a ll owed only one goal. said head coach Scott Grzenda . " Our freshmen bigger and stronger due to the Jack of programs in s ~re of l-0. The Hens managed 36 shot on goal whil e just need to get used to the peed of this game." :: The Spartans scored the "lone goal of the game that part of the country. . Morunoutn could only muster two. If t11e first two games of the season were any Last year's team was led by a number of tal-. Wuh 3:57 left in the game to take the victory. ''Everyone played very well ," she said. "We test for the Hens, they d. fini tely passed, but not · :: "The Michigan State game was great te t for ented semors, including fou r of their top six scor a' were able to formulate our attack and take advantage with perfection. o;-u, defense," M iller aid. " I'm glad that our defense 1 er . of the opportunities we had." In their first game, the Hens defeated Saint Tri-captain aryn Blood, Ginna Lewing and wj.s able to step up and perform well again t a very The Hens return to acti on Sunday as they travel Joseph 's 1-0 when junior Shelby Lawrence took a gped team." Maria Pollaro all graduated, as did forward Trish to Princeton fo r a 2 p.m. encounter with the Tigers. pass from Shannon Algar and found the back of Breault. Breault cored the Hens only goal in their Delaware came back the next day to defeat ln their last meeting in 2002, Princeton defeated the net 3 1 econds into the second overtime peri- U>uisville in the consolation game of the tournament final game of the season, a 2-1 loss to George Delaware 5-l. · od.. • bY a score of 1-0 in overtime. Mason in the q_uarterfinals . The next home game for Delaware wi ll be cpt. De~pite out-shooting the Pirates of Seton Hall , LaBar cored the goal for Delaware eight m in With only two seniors on this year's roMer, I 0 against th e Tar Heels. arne li!fJe is lated for 4 10-7, the lien~ played to a scoreless tie on Sunday. Dcl:twarc will atlcmpt to surpa~s last ;,cason's per u(e into the overtnne period. It was her 24th career p.m. In two games. tile liens have not allowed a formance de~plle a significant drop 111 cxpenence. g6al and first of the season. goal ai1lare -out shooting their opponents 24-16. : The Hens routed Monmouth 7-0 Wednesday in Grzenda said he not1ccd a difference in conti- t ~ir first home game at }(u!lo tadium. September 26, 2003 ..THE REVIEW . B4 Review RATES PLACEMENT PAYMENT DEADLINES ADDRESS . HOURS Student Ads: $ 1 pe( line Call 302-83 1-2771 E-mail Plellse prepay all ads Tuesday @ 3 p.m. for .Friday 250 Perkins Student Center Mon., Wed·-, Thur. 1Q-5 All otht: rs: S2 per li ne We accept cash or. check Friday @ 3 for Tuesday Newark, DE 19716 · Tues., Fri:(deadlines) 10-3 r ~vi~wQ l ass :l @ )!!!hQo. Qo m p.m. Part.time positions. Community Housing available in Newark B~llentin Board . .1 __-_li_r_a_v_e_l_ ....l .· use Caution When Res~OI)ding i:o Ads!!!. I Day Nursery and Join the Delaware R<•<>m lo1 Rent. \1X Madhon Dr Children's Center Spring Break 2005 - travel . As a student run newspaper, The Review cannot _ ~)50 month pith uuln~e,. Secunty and Center for ""' ni I) 1r l ~l l lllL' \\ \) rk in horse ,ta hk. ked1n g, clea ning. 2 11r nwrc da~s per week. l'uL'' & Sat aiV Stli11C 111ornings also I .m dl:nhcrg. PA, i 5 min s ln•m ca 111 pus. llmsc expc ··te nL'C prdcn cd $9 'hnur, c".tll (>10-lhX-.\1\22 or 37 9- 5:'\X..J Need to make so me l'\tra cash'? College Pro now hiring painters. Flex,ible sc-heduling. G re-at team environment. Tea~ Up with Comcast Digital Cable Experience pr. ~- ___ _ ferred but not anct· High Speed Internet!. required. For more info call (302) 530- Call today to get this exclus~ve 0991: University of Del~ware student offer! Substitute and Part Time positions • Get Comcast Digital Cable for only $19.99/mo for 3 months. available-for those . desiring to work FREE Self-lnstal~a .tion Kit! . with young chil dren. 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Prices do not .include tax, license or franchise . • fees: Cost of ON DEMAND· programming and movies is additional. HIQ~ . Speed Internet offer is avairable to new oustomers and Comcast Cable TeleVision cus Nursery at 7.31- tomers only. After promotional pJlrlod, standard rate of $42.95, franchise lees, equipment and taxes apply. Month I)' rates vary for non-Comcast "Cable TV cus- . tomers. Self-Installation 1<11 requires customer installation and ·may no.t be availab~ in all·.are.a!l. Professional lr.stalla!lon ·also available at discounted rate; 4925 for appoint Installation prices may Vary. Promotional offer ca·nnot b"e combined with any other offer. Call Comcast. fN details c.nd restrictions. Oth.er r.estrlctlons. rnay apply . . • ©2004 Corneas! Cable Communic!Jtiohs, Inc·. ·~11 rights reserved .· Corncast and the Comcast logo are regisiered trademarks of'C.omcast ~orporatlon .- All 6th.er . · ment. EOE trademarks are the property of their respective owners. · · Septc;mber 3, 2004 • THE REVIEW . • ens wearing the t?ullseye ·In ~011tinued from pa.ge 86 ..... team . when it has the ball, but only in a· figurative York Jets guard Jason Nerys, had their way with ense. lt i s~·t ~ntil the Hens' defense takes the field q~uch of the Hens competition. Despi,t<; Nerys' that "dangerous" becomes a painfully literal ter.m. ~eparture and 'the loss of preseason Ali'-Conference Keep a tretcher ne.arby. Delaware's big '.'D" is ~ic!< Jared Wray to injury, Delaware's line should picking up right where it left off. ~o ntinue to be a strength this year. · Special Teams: It is always comforti.ng when a : . Senior tackle Trip DelCampo is a preseason team returns its kicker, punter and every return spe tirst Team All-Conference selec ti on, senior center cia li st. That is the case for Del aware this year. Chris Edwards n;tums after starting ·every g&me las t ·senior Brad Shushman was consistent last year,·. Ytflr and senior tackle Paul Thompson has bulked up hitting 64 of 67 point-after attempts and 17 of ;24 even more, <1ddi ng llflOther 15 pounds to last .year's field goals. If anything, Shuman will improve on 6-6, 315-p.ound frame. . · · those numbers. Nerys and Wray are replaced by junior Brian Junior Mike Weber's 38.5 career punting aver Sims (6-4, 280), who appeared itfl4 games last year, ageranks fourth all-time at Delaware. But Weber has aria redshirt freshman Rich Beverly (6-5, 285). had an outstanding offseason and averaged 45 .6 • . Perhaps the biggest unknown heading into the ya rds per punt in the spring game. Watch for Weber's se1:1so n is how well Delaware will recover from the hi gh, spiraling punts to pin opponents deep in their loss of two of the u.nstmg heroes from !list sea~o n , own territory thi s year. tight ends Rick Lavelle and Jesse O'Neill. Just as Brain Westbrook 's touchdown return · . Sophomore Steve Selk and junior Ju stin BY CHASE TRIMMER nuity be tween the first and second game. A' \/\fall/ Sport.\ Edlim "Right now we don't ha ve the people that can As every fa ll brings a season of new begin do eve rything.~ Grzenda said. "but we're lookin g notches first win nings for students. the 'amc can be said thi s year for everyone to contribute." UD for~hc Dcla~ a rc women's soccer team. The Hens Grzenda added that it i~ comforting to be able have II freshm en on th e roster for the 2004 sea to wa t ~: h footage of the game and figure out what cOntinued from page 85 Carr scored three goals and had one assist to son . tlie team needs to work on offensively. knowin g lead the 'Delaware attack. · With th e influx of frc·shmen on a team th at that it has not cost Lh em a not ch in th e los' column. S).mday and ha ve already played at Mi chigan State.· . LaBar, Geib, Eva rts and sophomore Amanda fini shed third in the Co lonia l Athfetic Conference Delaware has 12 of L8 games at home this sea- Delaware trave ls to Wyomi ng thi s weekend Warrington each added a goal while Balmer and jun- las t season. an out sid er might wonder how likely it for the Wyoming tou rnament·. The Hens play th e s~n. ior Amber Deimler each had one assist. wi ll be for th e Hen s to improve upon the t ea m '~ ho~ t Cowboys at 4 p.m . on Friday.' The Hen have already played three games this Allen played the e ntir~ gam.e in goal and record- hi ghest league fini sh since 1996 when on ly half of . Delaware wil l face som e tough competitt on eason, winning two. ed her second. straight shutout by only facing two the team ha s ever played together. Saturday as well as it plays Northern Colorado. :.; Dela ware fell to host Michigan State Aug. 28 in Monmouth shots. In three gajtles, she has recorded "A ll of our girl s ha ve p!ayed at a hi gh level.'' Grzenda said that western teams are gcncrall ) tlty opener of the ·c hampionship Toumllmeni by a two shutouts and allowed only one goa l. said head coach Scott Grzenda . "Our freshmen .bigger ·and stronger due to th e lack of programs il' . 5 11 of I-O. . · The Hens managed 36 shots on goal while ~re just need to get used tb the speed of this game.'' th at part of tlie count ry. :; The. Spartans scored the lone goal of the game Mortmoutli could only muster two. If the first tw o games of the seasoq were any Last year's team was ·Jed by a number of tal wt:lh 3;57 left in the game to take the victory. "Everyone , played very well," she said. "We ·test fo.r the Hens. they def.inite ly passed, ·but not ented seni ors. in cluding fo ur of th ei r top six scor :: "The Michigan State game was a great tesf for' were able to formulate our attacbind advantage with · · ~ah p erfection ~- ers. ol'r defense,'' Mil l ~r said. "I'm glad that our defense ofthe opportunities we had.". · ln their fi'rst game , the Hens defeated Saint Tri-captains Caryn Blood. Ginmi Lewing atid WJ;.s able to step up and perform well against a very The Hens return to;itction Sun. day as thny' travel Joseph's 1-0 when junior Shelby Lawrert ce--too.k a .. g~d team.': . · ... Maria Poll aro all graduated, as did forward Trish 1'.1' to Prince.ton for a 2·p,m. encounter with the Tigers. pass frohl Shannon Algar and fo utid the back of Breault. Bre;~ult scored tire 1-iens.only goal in their Delaware c am~ back the . next day to defeat .· ln their last meeting in 2002, Princeton defeated the net 31. econds .into the second overtime p~ ri 4iui ville in the consoh~t ion . game of the toumampnt . Delaware 5- 1. · final game of the eason. a 2-1 loss to George ' . . . . ~ od. Mason in I he quarterfinals. · , :. a score of 1-0 in overtime. . The nex.t home game for Delaware ~ ill be. Sept. qt Despite otit-shooting the Pirates of Seton Hall With onl y two seniors on this .year's roster. t LaBar cored the goa\. for Delaware eight rnin- 10-.7. th e Rens played to a scoreless ti e on Sunday. u(es into the overtime period. It' wa her 24th career I 0 11gain st the Tar Heels. Game time is slated for 4 Delaware ·wrrr attempt to surpas las I season' per Jn two games. the Hens have not allowed a and first of the season. p.m. formance despite a significant ·drop in experience. ~6 a l goal and are out·shooting their oppOlletus 24-16. ; t he Hens routed Monmouth 7-0 Wedne day In · Grzenda ·said he noticed a differe,icc in conti- t~if fir t home gam~ ar'Jiui! ~ Stadium. inside______ • Atlantic 10 preview 1966 - Bennie Blades • Women's soccer 1973 - Damon Stoudamire 1976 - Jevon Kearse •.. see page BS 1980 - Jennie Finch September3,2::0z:0::4!!·~B~6D•••I:!i:!i:G:Dfill••••••••••mm~Dm•••••••••••••••••••••••llil Commentary DAN MONTESANO Champs fall in season opener He.ns lose to· A-10 rival New Hamp~hire, 24-21 · BY ROB MCFADDEN Mmaglng Sporu Ed•tm- Junior transfer quarterba,ck Sonny Riccio was intercepted on his first offensive series at Delaware and il was all downhill from there as New Hampshire upse t the No. 1 ranked Hens 24 -21 in a wild season opener Thursday night at Delaware Stadium . Yankin' Both Riccio and the Wildcats' starting quanerback, senior Mike Granieri. were injured in r.he·game. Granieri was knocked out in the fi rst half with