LET.' GET IT Battle for the bracket The No. 11 Hens aim to break its rivalry Black Eyed Peas perform tie with Villanova and share an Atlantic 10 live at the Bob title along with a playoff appearance. Mosaic/ Bl Sports/ B6
Tuesdays The news source of & Fridays the Blue Hens FREE 250 Perkins Student Center •• University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 Volume 131, Issue 21 11 '\\'ll'.review.ude/.edu Friday, November 19, 2004
rs! UD aims to DuPont ou ld ird cleans ·ed he keep blood ut- 0- Army ~ld ' 11- drive title ·ly al he BY AARTr MAHTANI - although thi i . her fi·rst time toxin s, Copy Editor donating bl ood at th e university, d ln an attem pt to wi n the she donated once before in hi gh er oloni al Athletic As.soc iati on 'schoo l. BY DANA SCHWAHTZ le Blo d Dri e om petition for Lawnick said she kn ws Staff Reporter th e third consecuti ve year, stu her A- nega ti ve bl ood type is DuPont is currentl y develop p dents, facu lty, nurses, members rare, so she fe lt a need to ing technology for the removal of d of th e co mm unity and vo lun donate. phosphona tes from wastewater, ur teers fi ll ed the Trabant When she made an li ke that produced by th e destruc he Multipurpose Rooms all day appointment, she was advised tion of VX nerve agen t, DuPont ht Wed nesday. not to drink any alcohol for 12 chemical engineer Todd Gwens tt- The dri ve's co mp etition is hours before donating. Lawnick sa id. with oth er uni vers ities in the sa id she ate so she wo uld not "We've hea rd the concerns of CAA. feel sick after the procedure. .about phosphonates," he said . "Our te In 2002, the univers ity won However, her process took focus is on improving water quality with 252 donors and the fo ll ow longer than the expected hou r ·by remo ving phosphonates that are ing year with 408 donors. Thi s and a half. already in the environment." year, it aim to win again with "They took my vi tals and Phosphonate compounds are more th an 700 donors, sa id sa id my pu lse was too fast, so I often found in wastewater resu lting E_mil y Fowli e, publi c . relations had to wait," Lawn ick sa id. from the use and manufacture of spokeswoman for the Blood The third annual bl ood pesticides, pharmaceuticals, herbi ci des and other products and pro Bank of Delmarva. drive was sponsored by HOLA, THE REVIEW/Meaghan Jones "Our numbers continue to Resident Student Association duction pTocesses. grow as interest [for the drive] nnd Kappa Alpha Theta sorori Senior Matthew Pomerantz gives blood during the university's CAA blood drive. Anthony farina, DuPont continues l6 grow," she sa id . ty, in co njunction wi th . the spokesman, stated in a press re·lease The bl ood dri ve, whi ch Blood Bank of Delmarva. got involved wi th thi s particular "lt was a grea t op portunity here since 9 a.m., and so fa r it 's that the new technology woul d sig resembled an assembly lin e, · Fow li e sa id the CAA Blood dri ve because they had shown to vo lunteer for something so been -packed." ni ficantly remo ve phosphonates had vo lun teers and nurses at Dri ve Competition is . the interes t in small er dri ves be fore important," she said. "Thi s Fowli e said th e drive was from wastewater and could serve a every co rn er taking in forma the co mpetition started , fowlie drive helps the community by uni versity President David P. broad range of applications. biggest one-day dri ve Delmarva said . · tion, vital stati stics and the has . possibl y saving li ves." Rosell e's idea in Fa ll 2002. The announcement comes just actual blood. "We should have no prob Junior Melody asagrande, Casagrande sa id HOLA "We've been rei gning months after heated debates After donors registered, lem breakin g down last year's vice president of HOLA. sa id and the other spon ors adver champs ever si nce," she said . between concerned citizens , com they received a T-shi rt and read total," she sa id, at approxim ate the group opted to sponsor the tised the drive by e-mailing The university wi ll know if pany officials and state representa th e donor informa ti on as they ly 2 p.m ., with six hour to go drive aga in because it is th eir their group and posting flyers its third annu al CAA Blood tives over DuPont's plan to dispose organizati on's tradition and aro und ca mpus. Drive Competition has been a wa ited for their name to be and already 25 0 s u cce~sful of VX wastewater into th e ca lled. donors . . they enjoy helping the uni vers i "Each group did a great job success Tuesday, after Towson Delaware River. Junior Katy Lawnick sa id The un ivers ity's spo nsors ty exceed its goa l and win every and we think this wi ll be a great University completes its dri ve. Foll owing the Sept. II , 200 I yea r. success," she sa id. "I've been terrorist attacks, th e federal gov ernment increased efforts to dis po se of m6Je th an 8,000 tons of stockpil ed VX oerve agent. The VX nerve agent was to be treated at th e Army's chemical Pedestrian collisions faci lity in Newport, Indi ana and shipped to DuPont's treatment plant in New Jersey where it would be further neu trali zed and released to the river through an underwater raise safety concerns discharge point. Stanley Sandler, chemical engineering professor, stated in an BY LISA ROMANO e-mail message phosphonates are Staff Reporter also formed during the chemical Paul Christopher Quinn, psychology reaction that produces hydrolysate, professor, was hit by a car Nov. 11 . the compound formed during the He was crossing Delaware Avenue and breakdown of VX nerve agent. heading toward Main Street when he was While environmental concerns struck by a driver who did not stop at the are a factor, he sa id , the toxicity of crosswalk. the hydrolysate is rell)tively low. Quinn sa id the car in the right lane . "[Its] toxicity is not wors than stopped, but then he glanced over again and many chem icals routinely handled noticed the car in the other lane did not seem in the chemical industry," Sandler to be slowing down. · sa id. "The next thing I knew," he said,"[ was The· nerve agent would be dan up on the hood ." gerous if it fell into the hands o( Quinn said he suffered several inj-uries terrorists, he said, so it is' important from the colli sion. to destroy the VX. "You live and learn," he sa id . Sandler sa id because it still has From hi s experience, Quinn questioned low toxicity, the compound is safe the safety of crosswalks because they do not to transport. carry the sa me meaning for drivers as they still be aware and no t always' count on the "I wo uld feel much safer trav do for pedestrians. other person to do what they should. eling on I-95 next to a truck carry "Based on what happened to me, cross One way to stay alert is to keep eye in g the solution than l wou ld next wa lks give a fa lse sense of security," he sa id. contact with the other perso n, he said. to trucks we have on the highway "1 think at least for awhile l wi ll be crossing "[You] ca n't always count on the car everyday ca!JYing gasoline or com at the light." stopping for yo u, even if you ha ve the right bustible material," he said. The old method used to cross the street: of way," he said . "At the end of the day if Sandler said one problem with i stop, look both .ways and then cross has d you're ri ght, but get hit by a car, it does n't the proposal is the prospect th at come into question with each pedestrian co l do much good." some of the phosphonate chemicals li sion on and arou nd ca mpu s. Now citi zen t Tn Newark, there are everal traffic might make it th ro ugh the DuPont will be more aware of traffi c safety laws due symbo ls to be aware of such as crosswalks, neutra li zation process. e t efforts by the university and Newark. d bike lanes a11d traffi c ignals. Since it is a A l ~n Mull er, director of Green Newark Police Traffic Lt. Th mas co ll ege town, there are a many pedestrians THE REV fEW/Mary Beth Wi lde Delaware, sa id the recent fact LeMin sa id although tltey are focusing on A vocalist with Special When Lit performed at The Ground DuPont provided show no evidence improving traffic afety, the individual mu st rt see POLICE page AS Floor Wednesday. The nightclub will close its doors Nov. 22. ee MILITARY page A5
11 n Ground Floor holds Just the Fach e • The U.S. Am1y wanb to di~ n pose 8.000 tons ofVX gas ·torcd ' in an Indiana facility . final charity concert • DuPont was hued to dump the waste water in Delaware Ri ver
BY I>EVI VAl~ ALONA leveland Avenue has ever pro • The Anny insi sts the VX gas is StaffRt·porlt'l duced. " safe, but environmentalists hav" rowd favontes C'ha c Her Co-eds clad in Ugg boots and protested the dumping is noL . ; finished their final Wednesday popped collars jumped ofT their bar ni ght show at The Ground floor stools un d crowded the dance noor • There are concerns that poten orill and Ntghtclub on a high note, as Chase Her opened with lively tially deadly phosphonatc .:hcm banking close to more than $100 buss and Vib rant wa i!tn g guitar·. icab will not be scrccnetl out of for charity. With cup-;, bot tlc~"- and' cans the VX beforehand. " Pi ck up your beers, let' · hear nused. the crowd belted the ' lyn s ll for harity f01 Chtldren," ' rc you wasted?" in unison wtth • NeW Jersey and Delaware ha ·c hollered a fervent fan who JUmped ad s1ngcr ary Me artin . opposed the dumping althnush poli e map show reported pedestrian colli ion on . ta gc, beer 111 hand, to mtrnducc Bclnnd a floor filled with Delaware has no official . a m the band to th e 200-membcr audi the matter. university from 1997 to 2000. ence. " o1 vc 11 up for the best hand sec BA DS page AS • Despite loss, field 1951) • arvey Martin 1956- Ten:y Labonte hockey is a winner 1959 • Corey Pavin • Soph.leads us Ultimate 1963 • Zlna Garri~on ... see page 85 1964 . Doc Gooden November 16,2004 • B6 Hens win, keep playoff hopes alive Strong first half helps UD avoid its fourth loss
BY Tll\1 PA.I~SONS plays and Ryan Mace rctuJned .\;)(),.,, "~"''" Mike Weber's punt40 yards to the Once again f(H· the Delaware Delaware 11 -yard line .. ·Dav-id football team, it was a talc M two Frecmun scmed on the nex t play. hail es. "They had a lot of momen- And unlike la st wcd,'s tum ." Keeler said. "The lir,t cnlllch-timc lo>s at JcltnC'> scric~ of the second half. .. You Madison. the Hens managed to can't let that happen." pull out a 23- 14 1 tctory m cr The Delaware offense could Richm ond . nut start up again in the third " I thought w.: played a quarter and the Spiders scon.:d trcmendow; first again to start the half." said he ad fourth quarter. cut- coach K.C Keeler. AROUND THE t111g the lead to 20- "Thc energy level 14 .. - was gre BY GI{E(; l'fUCE the Uni1 crSJly of Oc!awarc." said half. when senior forwnrd Enca w1n 'tnctly to ll'll'untc 's domi Slid/ U ifliJI/0 De laware head cnach Carol LaBar fired an una~si~tcd goal of nance. Sin: particularly mentioned A Cind erella Season wa' 111 Miller her own at 6R .Sl in the ;t.:cond her shot selection and speed. · the making ft)r the Delmi·are llo.:ld Mar) land . 11 hi ch is now 16~5 half. Maryland employed a fast hockey t~am after it. defeated t.(J J the season . acJ,·anccd to the "We played '' ith ctl'urt. but break offense, sending lnfame long-time conference powcrh,nJSc next round to take on American. o ur ski ll s just 11en.: n"t th~l"C down the field as soon as they had Old Dominion in the(' !\A tourna wl1i ch beat Iowa 2-1 in the a f'tcr today."' Warrington said. ncutruli7Cd a Delaware posses ment. noon game to ad1·ance to the see" Despit(; In fantc 's p[escm.: e, si0"11. This appeared 10 have caught Unfortunalcly the fai1-y talc ond round . Th(; 1-! t:ns were able to play solid the H.ens ofT guard from the start ended ra th er .abruptly when the vVhilc the Hens scored first, defense in th e early minutes of the of the matt:h . No. I 4 Hen s fell to 1hc No. 3 Maryland dominated the ga me, first half. No matrcr how cru shing a Maryland S-2 Saturday in the llrst keepmg play in either midlicfd or Hens· goalkeeper Megan loss, th.c Hens sull $aw thi s season round of. the Nl'AI\ field hock.cv deep in the Hens· tenitory. The Al_len charged at a shu t leavmg the as one to extend the yardstick. In playofTs. thanks to Paula Infante .-, Tcrps ht:lcl Delaware to just five net wide open, but Warrington slid each of the;; past three seasons the record-setting five goals and I 0 shots compared to their 19 shots. into the net blocking what would Hens have increa eel their rank in points. Maryland co ntrolled the ball ha ve been an early Terps goa l. the standings, tnching ever-closer lnfante set the new NCAA so well that neither fre shman goal· The Delaware defen e, how championship caliber. championship records for most keeper Kathry n Ma sso n nor soph· ever, eventually broke down as Warrington believes thi s goa l ~ and most poi nts iii n game. omore goalkeeper hristina f·nfante ta[ted to heat up. playo1T benh and the CAA divi Of Chilean origin, she is an RestiYo had a single save in the She began her banage of sion title wi ll open the doors for internationally 'renowned player. game. goals at 19 : 18 with an una ssisted future teams, and give them omc and the captain of the Chikan Hens' sophomore midlicldcr lap shot at the top of the ci rcle. thing to remember. National field. hockey team. Amanda Warrington, who was Her 11ext goal would follow Martha Dell-Browning, "!I The Hens fini shed their his also the CAA Defensive Player of shortly after at 31: 15 when she Delaware alum and former field toric season with a I 5-7 record the Year, stTuck the back of the ba.nged ho111e another unas lined hockey. tetlinmate with Miller, had and · they arc still the only cage first unassisted at 12 :37 in goal, swinging all the momentum glowing remarks for the De laware Delaware team to ever capture a the lirsl half to put Delaware on to the rerps in the econd hal f. squad . " It's phenomenal to ce THE REVIEW/File Pholo Cofoni al thlctic Association top 1-0. . Infante recorded the hat trick tl1ese young girls who weren't The Delaware ticld hockey team was bounced from the championship. This would be the last time at 44:31 otr a running s lap shot even bom when were playing," fi rst round of the N AA playoff after a 5-2 loss to "You guys can all be proud of the Hens would · score until the making it 3-J Maryland. he aid. "It's ju t wonderful to . Maryland. how these 22 women represented ol sing minutes of th¢ secoud Miller attributed the Terps ee." LET.'S GET IT STA' Battle for the bracket The No. 11 Hens aim to break its rivalry Black Eyed Peas perform· tie with Villanova and share an Atlantic 10 live at the Bob title along with a playoff appearance. Mosaic/ Bl Sports 1 B6 Tue~days The news source of &~iid1iys · thel~ll1e : Ren s ; . .: ....: ' .. : .~ .. ' . FREE 250 Perkins Student Center University of Delaware +. Newark, DE 19716 Volume 131, Issue 21 • 1\'H'IV.review.udel.edu Friday, November 19,2004 ed he .. id y. n r.t UD aims to DuPont u ld rd . cleans ed he keep blood It- O- fd-- Army 11 - driv-e title- ly al I~Y AARTI MAI·ITANI although thi s is her first titllt: toxin '· <"otn Eattur dona tin g blood at the universit y, J- In an attempt to win the she donated o.ncc before in high cr Colon ial Athl etic Association school. - BY DAN .-\ SCIIWMHZ lc Blood Dri,·e Competit ion fo r Lawnick sa id she knows .\111 /f /(~~pur(~·~· the third consecutive year. stu her A-negative blood type is Do Pont is currently de1 c h•p p- dents. facu lt y, nurses, members rare, so s he fe lt a need to inl!. tc c hn o l o~v for tht: r ~l11ll\
Ground Floor .holds . : · . ·Just the.F'acts . , ~The l).S. Army wants to eli - . pa~e g,~O tons ~f_VX ga~ stored . :_tnan Indt~ fa.cd tty. · · fmal charity concert ·• DuPqnt was hired to dump the · w~re water in' bela ware River. · . . \~ . .. ' ' BY DEVIN VAR,SALONA CICvclalld Avenue has ever pro · • Tl)e Am1y· in si~f~ ·,th~ Vx gas .is Staff Reportl'f duced." · afe, but envirounieutalists have C rowd favorites Chase Her o-cds clad in Ugg boots and prole· teQ ~e dumping -is _'not · finished their final Wednesday popped coll ars jumped off th eir bar . . . night show at The Ground Floor stools and crowded the dance flo or • 'There ·are concerns that poten-· ril.l and ightclub on a hi gh note, as Chase Her opened with li ve ly tially deadly phosphonate cbem-· banking clo c to more th an $300 bass and vi brant wailing guitars. itals will not be screened .out of · for charity. · With. cup . ·bottles and cans the VX befurehrutd. · "Pi ck up your beers. let's !tear raised, the crowd belted the lyrics . ' . it for Charity for Chi ldren." " re you wasted?" in uni son with • New J~rsey and Delaware ha e Co.urtesy .of Newark Police hoi lered .a fervent fan wllQ jump ' d I ad singer Cary McCartin. opposed the dumping although ·A police map shows reported pedestrian collisions that occurred near the on stage, beer in hand, to iJ1Ifoduec Behind a noor fill ed with ~laware has no official say 111 : the band to the 200"memhcr audi . the matter: · university from 1997 to 2000. . ence. "Give it up for the best bi!nd see BAND page A5 · ~ voti debata le in national politics
ALEXIS BL\"!0 11hilc Incarcerated for comm1t11ng a all owed to vote. there m1ght be a significant cflect on H 1lary helton, d1rector of the St~/{Rt•f'Oit<'l felony. Al1er regtslenng 10 vote, the eligi elections. Waslungton Bureau of the National Pnor to the presidential electiOn, Th1rt)-fi1e states bar felons on bility of the co nv1 cted felon rs re searched Perry smd th e leg1slati\'C deciSIOn 111 Assoc 1ation for the Advancement of Rcpubht"UIL~ and Democrats 111 rlonda parole from 1otmg. 11hde se1en stales at the flice of Cou rt ollectJOns, she Vcnnont was made in the 1800s and th ere olored People, said approx:mately four were at war over a state la11 prohlh111ng Lxclude all e:~.-felons 11!10 h:t1e ser~ed sa1d After that, 11 1s forwarded to th e has not hccn any chall enge to reverse it. million Amencans presently have no vot convicted felons from 101111g. the1r sentences from Yotmg for the Department of orrCd1ons 111 Delaware. " In some states there arc dtffcrenccs mg nghts as a result or di enfranchise The issue captured the attention of rl!mamder ofth ir h\es " It IS there that ano ther research in what types of fe lons arc prohibited ment law s.. political Hclm~ls ru; the Republ11:an Party ome stall!~. mcludmg Delaware, process is done on the felon' ' record to from ot mg," he said. " ome st,ltcs only "Of that four m1llion, 1.4 million are lirmly fought to keep the h111 mact 11 lulc allo11 ex-felons '' ho have com1111t ted less determine 1f lines have been paid and prohibit violent or repeal offend ers African Americans," he sa id . ''it's gelling Democrats accu ·ed the lull of . upprcss serious felonie ' to reappl for restoration ·cntences ha1 c been completed," Nelson be ause every stale has a ddTerent leg to the pmnt where Afnean Americans are mg the rights ofpotenllal mmorit) 1otc:r nghts a ncr a specific durati n of ltme. said. ISlative cnminal code." disproportionately affected by these laws. President George \\ Bush 1\lln .reQ Patterson. director of commu Ehg1b1hty or u fe lon wi ll on ly be' Leland Ware, Lewis Redding law "In American hi story, states such as Flonda by nearly 3 'o.ooo Yote~. 1\lule mcauons for
BY KIM AUSLANDER During thi time cell s are mul tiply- StaffRt·1u,rtt·r ing, so all ce ll s vulnerable to cancer Some womun getting abortions are increased. are falsely informed they are at Therefore, when abortion is higher ri sk for brca ' I cancer, indtJ ted, th e 11r.oman is left with Suzanne Cohen, spokeswoman for many more cell s that arc prone to Planned Parenthood of Delaware cancer, Ma lec sa id. said . If th e pregnancy is carr ied ou t In so me states like Mi ss i ~s i ppi , the body develops a protection Loui siana, Texas and Kansas mechanism after 32 weeks. The women arc required to sign a wa iv- potential ca ncer cell s arc then cr bcf rc havin g the pr cdurc turned to mi lk, and cancer resistant d ne, whi ch claims th ey arc awa re tissue is fonncd, she sa id . abortion may cientists in lead to breast ------so me tates, ca ncer, she sa id . Malec aid, have No current "It's a fear- told experts at research shows th e oalition on any relati onship mongering, anti- Abortion and between abo rti on Breast ancer and brea. t ca n- choice tactic to that the ir govern- ccr, ohen sa id , ment fund in g is but doctors and • 1 th t ontingcnt up n clini cs continue .Imp Y a hid ing the li nk ~~aC~~IJI !ateW~~~;~ abortion has this ~~~~Cr~:S~O I~~~~~ mation to dis- • k h" h • cer. THE RI:!VIEW/Amanda Aycr., courage ending flS W IC It "T hi s HBO's "Def .Jam Poetry" artist Vanessa Hidary performed in the Bacchus Theatre Wednesday. pregnancy. does not." iss ue is so politi- " lt 's a fear- ca ll y explosive," mongering, anti- she sa id . choice tactic ·to "S icnti sts are impl y that abor- - Su::.anne Cohen, co rrupted by Poet discusses her life experiences lion has this ri sk Planned Paremhood of industry money." whi ch it does De!aiVare spokeswoman M a I e c not," she sa id . sa id women co n- "As with any ------ideri ng aborti on BY M. SADARANGANI black people sit at anoth er table. So wack!" medical pr edure th ere arc ri sk , should co ntinue to be wamed of its Staff Rt1Jl(>rlt'l' 1lid ary became impass ioned toward th e end or th e show, but it is very safe in term s of consc- relationship to breast cancer, and A cu ltural show busted race re lat ions open and threw them touching on black-white, Hi spani c-white and black-Jewish rela quenc(!S." those who ha ve already had abor- i1\ the faces of audi ence members due to th e raw, direct sty le f tions. Dr. Deborah Arm strong, gync- tions should know that they are at poet, actress and play wright Vanessa Hidary Wednesday mght . Facing the 60-pcrson audience with a trong gaze and so lid cology and obstetrics professor at hi gher risk. · Hidnry's solo show, "Culture Bandit," was the crowni ng stance, she gave advice on how to respond to th e allegation that the Johns Hopkin Kimmel anccr "We wa nt to rea h out to finale to a night of entertainment that inc luded music, da nce and people do not look like th eir ethnicity. enter, sa id there are previous stud- women who already had abortions p etry. " Impossible!" she said, "Because you are your people. You ies that showed a li ght correlation so they can know how to best pro- When Hidary took U1c stage, the crowd was si lent, but a he just tell them, thcyA,on 't look, period." bt.:t wcen abortion and breast ca ncer, teet themselves from cancer now," began her act, supplemented by mu sic and dance and fused with Junior Ali son Krull said th at line was the most impacting but they were flawed. she said. humor, the Bacchus Theatre of The Perkins Student Center was message of th e show. More adva nced and mo lcrn Boh Johannessen, spokesman fu ll of laughter. "I think it su mm ed up everything she was trying to say," she studies from se lf-reports clea rl y di s- for · the Louisiana Department of · Hidary, known for her performances on "Russel Si mm ons said. play there is no rel ation between Hea lth and Hospitals, sa id informa- Presents Def Poetry" on I lBO , danced and joked her way fr m Junior Rob Arthur, poet "Rea lity" and vice president of abortion and breast ca nc er, she sa id . tion suggesting a lin k between abor- grade sch ol to the present, topp in g the show off wi th an emo Stimulating Prose, Ideas and Theories also impressed th e audi However, Karen Malec, prcsi- tion and brca 1 ca ncer will no longer tiona l ending of realization of race relations. ence wi th his socially conscious rhymes an d hi s expressive deli v dent of the Coa lition on Abortion be di sclosed to women considering She re-enacted her chi ldhood winter holidays in New York ery. and Breast Cancer, sa id there is abortion in Loui siana. City, which were pent divided between celebrating Chanu kah Jn one poem, Arthur declared hi mself"Rca li ty" by saying he irrefutabl e evidence abortion docs He said for th e pa t I 0 years, S?~•i th her family and Christmas with her best friend's large was different iss ues and ideas from American culture and socie put a woman at an increased risk for brochures have circulated revealing l:lispanic family. ty. breast cancer. t hi s fa I c information and have Hidary morphed from a child to a teenager to portray her "I'm as American as app le pic ... l'm th e slave that cooked "There is overwhelming proof given wo men unnecessary concern b.igh school life as a white girl in New York City during the go ld- it," he said. of th e cause an d effect relati omhi p abou t abortion. 1 age of Hip Hop. Other performers included Junior tephani e Lehman, who of abortion and breast ca ncer," she "Becau e of the latest medical • Describing a relationship she had with a black cia smatc she bell y danced, and the Go lden Blues a capella group. said, "but scientists need an overly research the infonnntion ha s already sa id , "we looked ]ike Molly Ringwald meets Slick Rick wa lking !an ooper, Jewish student life coordinat r said because th e hi gh bar of proof to tell the public been removed from our Web site," down the street." show revolved around multicultural issues the proceeds were something is true." Johann essen sa id, "and it wi ll be Hidary also t uchcd on th e uncertainty of her co ll ege search. donated to The Interfaith Center of New York City. She said the hormone estrogen eliminated from every brochure "I don 't know if I want to go to coll ege," she said, relay ing Hillel, th e Resident Student Associati n, the Unity Proj ect is a carcinogen, and is increased by within a month." what she had once said to her mother. "I vis ited Uni versi ty of and S.P.J.T sponsored th e show. 2, 000 percent in the breasts during ;M'pryland; and all the white people si t at one table and all the the first trimester of pregnancy. Police Reports I ) \ . REMOVED FROM APARTMENT At approximately I p.m. Anasta ia Hyde, of Brookside, wore the new An apartment was burglarized on Woolen Way between 10 p.m. and hampion sneakers, va lued at $20, out of the store, she said. FIGHT AT TEXACO 1\idnight aturday, Newark Police sa id. The woman claimed she forgot she was still wca1ing the new shoes. A man insti gated a fight with an lher man at U1e Texaco Station on pl. Tracy Simpson sa id someo ne entered the apartment through an Simpso n said her old ones were found in a box in the store. outh ol lcge Avenue Wednesday night, Simpson sa id. 1,l11lockcd rear window and removed two martial arts weapons. Hyde was arrc ted and charged with robbery, she said. A driver entered the lot in his vehicle. she sa id , and a man approached . A black machete kn ife and a ninja sword were removed from the li v the car, ye ll ing racial slurs. Wg room wall, she said. MONEY REMOVED FROM DOLLAR TREE The driver began fuelin g hi s vehicle and the man came clo er. The\ capons were valued at $120, Simpson aid. A man removed mon ey Ji·om the register at Dollar Tree in ollcgc Simpson said they began to verball y argue. · Neighbors were holding a large pm1y at th e time of the incident, she quare Shopping enter Wednesday aflemoon, Simpson said. . The man hit the dri ver in the face with hi s list and a fight en ued, she so 1d. Poli ce suspect an attendee of the pa1ty removed the items. A clerk opened the drawer at approximately 4 p.m. to get change for sa id. a cust mer and a man reached over the co unter and grabbed a handful of The man claim ed ,elf-defense to the responding officer and said the I}TTEMPTED ROBBERY AT PAYLE bills, he sa id. driver was go in g to collide with him when he entered the lot ,. A woman attempted to remove a pai r of sneakers fro1n Paylcss lie fled th e store on foot with $90, Simpso n said. Neither man is pre sing charges in the mcidcnt. Simpson said. §hocSource in College Square hopping enter Tuesday afternoo n, he said there was no surve illance equipment mthc store to help iden Katie Faherty S1111pson said. tify the man .
Edltorinl Edilor Chy •w~ ~:di t nt·s Editor in Chief P.nn Btlc \ •shlant Ftntu.-.. Frlllor 1\. ;\tlr fah..:ny Lllld~ t.'Y I a vender ·\ d>mm DlndOn K.uic (h.,,~Hl l.cahC'on\\JY 1111 Phologrnpby Kdllor S..rah DJ\nn LJUrrn .ahc!dtl Jt~~ic.t i)itk,,H NotlonnU ' t•te Jl BY JJA Dl The overnight rates arc between Staff Reportu on student $109 and $169 depending on the The university's new ourtyard time of the week, Sullil'an said. by Marriot hotel, which will provide "The hotel would probably be con overnight lodging for the public and sidered three-star because it docsn 't a hands-on training facility for I !otel have all of the extra services such as file-sharing Restaurant & Institutional a .cocktail lounge," he said. "But the Management majors, officia'lly decor is beautiful and th e rooms are BY RENEE GORMAN opened Monday. large." Staff Reporter The four-story, 126-room build- The new facility cunently has The university announced plans to comply with ing, located next to layton Hall 40 employees, about one-third of subpoena requests· that may be received from the onfl!rence Center, was discussed as whom are university student s- work Motion Picture Association of America, afier the a possible venture for the university ing part-time. organization announced recently its intent to prose for several years but serious plans Sullivan said HRIM students cute individuals who download and swap tiles ille ·es were not made final until three years wi ll have the chance t participate in ga ll y from the Internet. ago, according to Bill ullivan, man non-paid internship at the hotel. Sheldon Pollack, law and legal st udi es profes nt agi ng director of the hotel. "The HRIM program at the .uni sor, said universities would not condone fi le swap •re The university partnered with versity is ra nked the seventh best in ping for fear of facing repercussions. ·Jy ~he Pennsylvania-based private lodg the nation," he said. "This wi ll on ly "Uni versities don't want to be dragged into Ing and management company · improve it. " · that," he said, Shaner Hotel Group. Frederick J. DeMicco, professor Til E REVIEW/Amanda Ayers Allowing students to file swap could damage a Under th e management contract and ARAMARK refreshment servic A Marriott Courtyards hotel, which will employ HRIM students, university's image, if it facilitates any illegal activi with the company, Shaner oversees es chair of 1-lRJM, said the new hotel ty, Pollack sa id. the daily operations of the hotel and opened on Laird Campus Monday. offers snidenls an opportunity to Legal consequences cou ld also emerge becau fiJ owns 25 percent of the hotel, whi le ga in real world experience in their where five new HRIM courses will hotel sa les and investments made by. of the 1998 Digital Millennium Copyright Act. · the universi ty owns 75 percent, field . The legislation was passed to strengthen penal Su lli van said. The hotel wi ll positively affect be taught, he said. the university and Shaner. Su lli van said the hotel cost The Marriot Educational ties to any institution such as a school or a library "The uni ve rsity entered into this 1-!RIM students and faculty, he said. supplying individuals with illegal access to copy as a business venture, forecasting a The stude·nts wi ll wo rk and research approximately $12 million to con Foundation contributed a $600,000 struct. grant to buy instructional technology righted material in digita l form, he sa id . modest r. rofit," he sai d. in the lcaming laboratory facility A handful of universities across the countrr The hotel, wbich ·is categ rized within the hotel. . . David Hollowe ll, executive vice for the HRJM program, he said . . president of the university, said the DeMicco said students will have· ·such as the University of Rochester, have begun to as business class, features a swirn The Mill:riot Educational create deals with the lega l file sharing networks t,O ming pool, a mini-gym, a res·taurant Foundation fin ancia iJy aided con project was funded through a combi the opportunity for thorough traini ng nation of bonds that will be repaid in various aspects of the hotel indus allow stud ents access to fil es for minimal rates and cafe and 2,000 sq uare feet of stru cti on of the Man·iot emer for Pollack sa id. . banqu et space. Hospita lity and To urism, wh ich is over time by revenue produced from try 'such as sales and marketing, rev enue management, housekeeping Jnclividual files might be accessed by the stu and hotel engineering. dents in the price range of fifty cents to $ 1, he said. Sullivan said there was a great Some, to hi s under tanding, even al low access to th y need for overnight accommodations Iega lly-accessecl fi les for free. er near Clayton Hall Conference Po ll ack sa id it is difficult to determine th" Center, where the new hotel pro effectiveness of the Recording Industry Association is vides. of Ameri ca and the MPAA's prosecuti ons. th ''The hotel gives guests an Co li ege students hear of the five to LO thousa1~ to opportunity to stay near rhe confer individuals who receive large monetary penalties fo1· ence," he said. "It can also provide downloading and sharing fli es, but that still may not ut for families who visit from out of cause a cease in downloading, he said . to wn." "lt's hard to imagine change just because a cou The hotel has received positive ple of thousand get sued," Po llack said: ·n responses from the community so Ju liet Dee, communication professor, said the lt far, Su ll ivan said. MPAA wo uld never ue for copyright infringement!{ "We've already received numer unless it was hurting them. n ous dinner reservations and the ban- • TheM PAA reported Hollywood studios losin.g s, quet space is being booked for the $4 billion due to the piracy of copyrighted material;. e holidays," he said. "People are anx she said. t ious t<;> see th e place." "My impression is the MPAA and the RIAA a(! both trying desperately to put their fingers in the. dike," Dee ai_cl . r Movie downloads are easy to obtain with the 1- link to the source code the proper bandwidth and to is download the DVDs, Dee sa id. 11 "Technology has ou tstripped the abili ty of the k plaintiffs to control it." • Karl Hassler, associate director of IT Netwod<. Runners gear up for Turkey Trot race and Systems Services, stated in an e-mail message university students should refrain from illegally BY CHRISTINE ALHAMBRA Sharon Bruen, city recreation supervisor, sa id Marathon Sports Events advertises local races downloading copyrighted material or they may find i- Stoff Reporter the race i a fun event and a lot of families run on its Web site races2 run.com, which is bow last themselves subject to a law suit, a university juclicii!l Area residents wi II participate in the 3 J st together. year's winner for the 19-24 age group, Tim Jadick, hea ring or both . . annual Turkey Trot Saturday morning at Jlandloff Since the race will take place on a number of found out about the race. He suggests keep.ing legal files in a location e Park, to try to get in shape before the holidays roads around 1-landloff Park Newark Police will be Jadick plans to run again in tomorrow 's race. unable to be sl1arecl out by P2P file sharing softwa[e. start. directing traffic. " l lly to run a road race every one to two The owner of the computer is responsible f!)r X Two hundred to 500 runners are expected to Lt. Thomas Le Min of Newark Police said weeks," he said. "There are some pretty steep hills what their system does online, he said. If the usct regi ster for the SK and I OK race. Runners wi ll several officers will be controlling traffic for the io the race." breaks the copy.right laws unknowingly, the owner start on Ba rksdale Road and end on Casho Mi ll event, however, it is not usual ly a problem. " Last year it was really cold," he said. "It's will still be held accountable. Sophomore Anothony Vuono sa id downloading n Road. "We have officers at major intersections and cool, they give outtrophies with turkeys wi th run s The cost to register was $ 12 before Nov. J 9. · one vehi cle leads th e race," he said. ning shoes on to the wi nn ers!'' movies is wrong, but dow nl oading music is not so d and will be $15 at the park the clay of the ra ce. Sonji Hubbard, recreation speciali st, sa id the Bruen said thi s year the Ancient Order of bad. Long sleeve T-shirts ate given to the first 25 0 peo- proceeds or the race are toward productiol1 of the Hibernians, division 2, of Newark wi ll hold a coat Downloading a movie may not drive someone ple registered. . race such as T-shitis, trophies and other expenses co ll ection during the Turkey Trol. to see a movie for a second time, but downloading a Participants from each age category will be wi thin th e event. She encouraged familie to donate their win song may spur a s tud en~ to make a new purchase. awarded trophies and participants can draw num Wayne Kursh, president of Marathon Sports ter coats to families in need around the area. She "It's a tricky subject, and both sides have good bers for prizes of anything from salon gift certi fi Events, said his organization has managed the said you do not have to be a nmner to donate. arguments," he said. cates to !itne s center pa ses. event in the past and helps to time the event. Amendment would New DVDs disposable after use· BY M. SADARANGANI StflfJ Reporter Soon, DVDs might be as perish allow foreign-born able as a ca n of fruit salad . Ez-Ds arc just like regular DVDs. The only difference is, once the package is open they are only playable for 48 hours, Kate So lley, citizens to be president spokeswoman for The Convex Group, Inc., patent-holder of the disposable DVD tech nology, said. BY HEIDI OWSLEY the amendment. The Convex Gr,oup is devoted to StoffRepnrter The television commercials are lbe findin g new ways to provide new California Gov. Arnold first effort to develop public support branded en tertainment to consumers, Schwarzenegger's heavy in vo lvement in for the idea. The ads state: "Help us and Ez-D~> arc one of those ways, she the past presidential elec tion has amend the Constitution. Help us amend said. spawned rumors of hi s· poss ible candi- for Arnold." The discs cannot be copied due dacy in 200R. however, the fact that he Tapia sa id Hatch has no .:ommcnt ro a red playable surface. After 48 is. Austrian-born restricts him from run- as of now on th e supportive ads. hours, olley said, a red ring around ning. Among the skeptics of the amend- the center of the disc turn black, Article Tl of the U.S. Constitution · ment is Sen. Dia1me Feinstein, D-Cal. indicating the disc is no longer read sets the eligibility criteria for the Office . Scott Gerber, press secretary for ab le in a DVD player. of the president and require the candi- Feinstein, sa id th e senator believes the The Convex Group sees dispos elate to be a natural born citizen. amendment need, more study, including able DVDs as competition for th e Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, said the an additional hearing and more views movie rental business, she said, rule is very outdated. Hatch presented from experts. because they would appeal to people hi s Equal Opporttmity to "She is r.:luctant to th at do not like to pay late fees. Solley said people could pur Govern Am~ndmcnt to the See editorial A7 s~pport such an ~met~dment~" U.S. Senate ll1 October. The _ ' Gerber s·a td, "but 11 1s 1mposs1- chase an Ez-D, watch it as many THE REVIEW!Je s. ica Sitkbff amendment would change the ble to predict what is going to tunes as they like for 48 hours and The Convex Group has developed Ez-Ds, a $4.99 DVD that self· then throw it away. constitution to allow any individual who happen in the ~cnat<.: ." destructs after 48 hours. has been a U.S. citizen for at least :20 Schwarzenegger stat ed in a press "They look like a regular DVD, years to run for president. conference that even though he has pan- work like a regular DVD, in all said the company can not see Ez-Ds aspects are regular DVDs," she said, gettmg the extra bells and whistles." The basis of Article 11 when the tiered the thought of running lor prcsi cffc~tive l y co!T)feti11g with rental Junior ole Austin sa 1d while he constitution was first wntten was the dent he would ltke to remain out of the "except they only work for4R hours." 1110VIeS. understood people would benefit fear of the Duke of York coming into discussion. Solley sa id Ez-Ds are being mar "We're not convinced that com from not having to go back.to a movle keted for the first time on power over the United States. Hatch " I think thi~ is a debate that people mg 111 with a disposable DVD at a rental store to return a regu lar DVD, · aid this is now impossible. will have in America, a II over A mctica." Amazon.com. which is offering the h1gher price is an effective way to he did not understand th e benefits to holiday film "Noel" for $4.99. Margarifa Tapia, press secretary for he said. "I think Democrats and compete," she said. retailers of stocking Ez-Ds. Hatch, said despite the slow response by Republicans should be together on that So ll ey po 111t ed out many benefits Randy Hargrove, spokesman for "At least at rental places, there the Senate, the senator will continue to debate.'' to future usc of Ez-Ds. he sa id they Blockbuster, lnc., satd the company will always be DVD in tock and monitor the issue. Leshe Goldstctn, political science arc similar in price to rental DVDs, does not consider Ez-Ds appealing to compan ies won't have to order more "He pointed out ,s>ur country is professor, said she docs not agree with consumers wo uld no longer have to consumers in the current market. and more," he said. fi lled with immigrants,'' she said. "Great the amendment bc~·a use th e President is worry about returmng a movie and Due to Blockbuster's store-based Jun1or Khadir Griffith said he. patriotic American who have con- basically in charge of foret l;!n policy and there is no account to hold with a and on Iinc subscriptions scrv1ces, he thinks disposable DVDs are wasteful. mo~ IC-rental store. The customer tributcd to the U.S. whom were not born is military commander 111 chief. aid the company allows for unlimit " I just don't see lh'C pomt in mas in the U.S." "It is e trcmely important that his would also he gctt1ng a new DVD ed rentals and no late fees producing billions ofDVDs each year A Silicon-Valley based organiza- undiluted loyalt.y to his country be total- w1thout scratches or blem1shes "R1ght now you tan go mto that are just going to be thrown lion in {'alifornia ha~ begun nanning ly beyond suspicion.'' she snit! 1 here arc some who are skept1cal Blockbu·tcr and rent a movie for away." he said. advertisements in the !!tate supporting about the potential for consumers to about $4," he satd. "You can ccrtamly embrace the new technology. get the director's cut. Jnd 1fyou want Jan Sa~ton, I lim cntc11Uinmcnt to purchase 1t, you can keep 1! forev analyst lor Adnms Mcd1a Rcscnrch, el With disposable DVDs, you're not 1 HE REVIEW . O'-ember II), 2004- 0 al initiative discussed at Town and Gown 8\ ~1\tA 0 LA 1<\R Comer~ation occurTed to me that the only way we coll ect tl with the other ques \tu/1 RtjJtH"fc!r The rest of the committee of captunng those questions and ti ons and answers and put a date on The To~ n and Gown then pa sed the proposal. answers is to put tl1 em on the Web it , because ·ome time in the future, Committee declared last week's runk said he and other. have stte." that answer may c hange." To\\ n Conversation a success at been plannmg the event smce June To make the question and Funk said one of the main thetr mectmg Monday night. and he does not wnnt the effort to ~nswer Information better, th e fo cuses of the subcommittee Ron Smtth, chaim1an of the go to waste. committee should solicit notes would be getting university stu commtltce, satd the committee "I know when we got toward from e1 eryone who wrote things dents more involved in the com recctved que llonnaires from II the end I was thinkmg, 'Oh no, down at the Town onversation, munity. people who attended the C\Cllt and why am I domg thts, they're all Neal smd. He also gave students a piece all but one rani-cd the To1"n going to come to the meeting and lie also suggested ihe infor of advice. Conversation bet\\ ecn a se1 en and scream at me about all the e tlungs mation be dated in case p licies "If you really, reall y want to 1 a mne out of 10. that urc wrong,' but i! really wasn't · change. stay opt of trouble," he said, "go "I'm always pretty crihcal of that wa at all. It was a really good "Anolher,que lion people ask around and introduce yourself to • anything l'm 111\'ohed in," he said, event, he s :~id ,. but we've got to is about enrollment, in-stale stu your neighbors. If people would do T HE REV IEW/File Phoro '"but from what I heard from peo build n that. We can't let 1t die." dent , versus out of state students," that, they wouldn' t have prob Mayor Vance A. Funk fll said at the Town and Gown meet ple in the audience, they thought It The subcommittee wi ll have he said . "That process is uniq~t e lems." was a great first step." seven members and will meet once here at this uni versity and I suggest ing Monday that the Town Conversation was successful. The Town 0111 ersation evef) two weeks, he said. They focused on four major tssm:s: alco will release a rep011 on the Town hol, traffic and pedestnans. the om er at ion once the conm1ittee l"elmionshtp between the univcfSll) studies the tape recording of the GNC: Live Well~ · and the cit) and the relationship event, Funk said. between ~tudcnts nnd restdents, Jim · Neal, n member o f the mtth smd board f trustees, suggested the General Nutrition Center Mavor \a.ncr A. runk Ill sa td sub ommittee post the quest ions he was plea:cd l-12 people from the and answers brought up by the r------~----~ 1 uni1 ersit} and the communll) event on the Town and Gown Web attended the dtscusston. site or print them in a booklet. Funk proposed the committee "There were a lo t of good 20°/o -OFF fom1 a subcommntce to work on ! questions asked, and a lot of the result of the Town answers given," he said, "and it : ~~f;~o,::~~ w/College I.D. Embarrassed By Unwanted Hair? NOTICE : . on a regular basis. ow You Don't Have To Be! (ALL FEDERAL PERKINS/NURSING LOAN RECiPiENTS) I Not ~alid with other offers or discounts or for . Pennanently remove unwanted hair from any area including: I purchases of GNC Gold Card .•Valid only at GNC bikini, back, legs, lip IF YOU ARE GRADUA TTNG IN FALL 2004 OR WINTER College Square, Newark, DE "LASER HAIR REMOVAL" 2005, HAVE DROPPED BELOW HALF-TIME STATUS, I Qualified licensed medical professionals • Complimentary Consult "SAT OUT'' OR REGISTERED AS LEAVE OF ABSENCE OR CONTINUING ED TN 04FALL, ARE NO LONGER L------~ 15% OFF ATTENDING THE UNIVERSITY OR ARE NOT RETURNING If you mention this ad IN SPRING 2005, THE FOLLOWING PERTAINS TO YOU: . General 0~\l ... ltllll• 111~•.11'"1 l INIIII.. lh 410-620-9722 The University of Delmvare, in partnership with Un jversity 111 West High S treet, S uite 105, Elkton, MD 21921 C/ Accounting Service invite you to complete your Exit WOLF TANNING BEDS Interview electronically at: www.uasexit. com. 1 Month Unlimited Nutrition Proper completion of the E,xit /ntervieiv is afedei·al $44.00 Quigley's Hayrides, Inc. requirement. Therefore, UD will place "Holds" on 3 Months Unlimited $109.00 - W !comes you to v isit our new World Wide Web " Farm" borrowers' academic records transcripts and diplomas if Center ALSO Home Pag ! htl)J://www.dcu.net/ )Jennf•u·nl the~e interview5 are not completetl hv 12110104. Plea;~e direct your questions regarding use of the electronic TANNING BOOTHS College Square · Donn Pat·ties ·Sorority Exit Interview site to: University Accowzting Service Super Powered · Frate rnity · Social Groups at (800) 999-6227. ., 8 Minute Booths Shopping Center • lubs • B i r thday·Parties 1 Month Unlimited $69. 00 · Celebrations of all kinds! · Tbe1ne Pat·ties Questions regarding deferment, cancellation benefits, loan Newark, DE consolidation or current enrollment status may also be 3 Month s Un limited It's lime to make your fall hayt·ide rcse•·valion! directetl to UniversityAccoul/.ting Service at the number $168.00 Call (302) 328-7732 above or at P.O. Box 932, Brookfield, WI 53008. 266-6811 Bonfire included! ~ 0 minutes from campus! You can also visit www.uasecho.com. University of Delaware Legal Studies Program Invites You to Our Annual OPEN HOUSE Come and m eet the Legal Studies faculty, Director and staff!! Discuss program requirements and courses for Spring & Winter 2005 Drop by to meet other students in the Program! Refreshments! - November 19, 2004 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Location: Trabant 206 ecol'le !anillar with local SEE & DRIVE ton1, ton ouad coupe, vue, quality pre·owned cars. Any make, any model !except Porschel. Includes: •uptosqt~ • replacement of oil filter • tire and fluids check • exterior car wash Saturn of Newark I=~EE shut:tle 1801 Oglelown Rd ./Rt 273 serv1ce available! 1 mile from Uof 0 Campus &E . Main Street www.winnerauto.com 1·!02·292·8200 ovemb.er 19, 2004 • THE REVIEW • AS Bands Whether you -are heading home, Police identify going skiing, or staying here In Newark, razse Take aCourse you can get ahead with a course on risky walkways the Web, CD-ROM, or videotape. With a UD Online winter course, you attend class when it's charity With You convenient for you: continued from A I make sure only cross when th e pedestrian symbol is lit. • on your lunch breaks • late at night • early in the morning and bicyclists a drivers. LeMin sa id there are three University Poli ce aptain components to their traffic safety More than 75 graduate and undergraduate courses are available this funds James Flatley said there ts an plan: engineering, educa tion and education awareness program This Winter winter. Find them on the Web at www.contlnulngstudles.udel.edu/ enforcement. ( assigning officers to designated En hanced enginee rin g udonllne/ or ca11302/831-1053 for information. continued from Al areas of campus to teach students around campus in cludes nares how to use those traffic symbols. mashers, .th e band absorb ed cent signs found around campus Are. you an out-of-state student? There have been significant ·and new traffic signals on S uth th emselves in their mu ic. They pedestrian collisions at Amstel You may be eligible for a significant reduclion in tuition this winter! moved slowl y and lo osely whil e allege Avenue, LeMin sa id. an d Elkton Roads. More li ghting, newly paint Visit www.contlnulngstudles.udel.edu/udonllne/reglstratlon/ their guitar riffs and drum beats He recalled three incident shook th e walls with song like ed markers for bi cycle lanes and slte_rate.html / in the past seven years where two crosswa lk design are also among "New," "For Good" an d "A resulted in fata liti es and one stu Song about a ity in Virginia" the improvement s mad e. Newark dent was severely injured. is a participant in th e statew id e Questions?? ud·online®4del.edu ophomore orrinc "Those do stand out due to Zo broski bounced around th e study for crosswalk design, he Register in the ACCESS Center, 116 Pencader Hall, or call302/831-8843. the severity of them," he sa id . sa id, and th en~ are similar mark room, co ll ectin g dancing part- In the beginning of the Fall . ners as she handed out co pies o[ ings throughout th e state. Semester tj1 ere are officers on The city also enfbrces traffi c ha se Her's new CD and bal Main Street near Trabant anced a notebook on her chest · laws by ticketing jaywa lkers and ~l~ITYoF University Center and on Amstcl traffic vi9lators. for mailing li st signups. and Elkton roads to ensure stu . m "You don't ever see a band dents know how to operate the IJ~'X1!uing5tudies as g~o d as these guys continued from Al anything new. "l believe that it is intended to confuse the issue and the pub li c," he sa id . In addition, Muller sa id DuPont is in th e process of receivi ng a new permit, which wi ll all ow th em to increase th e amoun t of chemicals that are dumped into the ri ve r. The co m pany's current permit is expired . "The Delaware Ri ver is hi ghl y polluted and th ey are alrea dy dumping millions of chemi ca ls that are officia ll y clas sified as to xic," he said. "People are fin all y saying ' enough already.'" ontrary to what Army and DuPont officials have main tain ed all along, Muller sa id the dumping wi ll never be a sa fe option. "There are so many layers of why this dumping is wro ng," he said. The presence of phos phanate in the river can ca use alga l blooms that are harmful to th e environment, Muller sa id . Another unre lved issue i the ha za rd of transporting deadly nerve agent acros the United tatcs. Owens aid a "treatabi lity" tud y. is currently being done to assess the new technology and hopes to have re ults by January. "Thi s is a promi in g new technology and we're continuing to work on the treatni nt," he aid. ©2004 ERNST & YOUNG LLP Ribbon Drafts • $2 one liquor CATCH THE Bull drinks BallooJl il•g FOOTt;ALL 5HLI71Lt GAME DATE: November 20 OPPONENT: , Villanova MUG NIGHT w/Kristen &the Noise OJ DANCE PARTY no cover GAME TIME: KAPPA ALPHA PSI Party- an all ages alcohol-free event open to UD 1 PM students and their guests. 12/8 LAST DAY OF CLASSES BASH w/Burnt Sienna START OF GAME BUS: 12/9 MUG NIGHT no cover 12/10 OJ DANCE PARTY 11:30 AM 12/11 TBA 12114 MUG NIGHT no cover 12/15 TBA 12/16 MUG NIGHT w/OMNISOUL- Reduced ROUTE: cover w/UO ID LAIRD CAMPUS-RAY STREET, PENCADER, CHRISTIANA TOWERS EAST CAMPUS- PERKINS WEST CAMPUS- RODNEY/DICKINSON SM ITH OVERPASS SPONSORED BY: Sf\JDENT CENTERS You've noticed the signs. When you run up the stairs. When you play basketball with your friends. It's bugging you that you can't keep up. And there's someth1ng you can do about it. The Delaware Quitline can help you quit smoking. One call connec~ you to an expert who can get you started. And you can choose the way you w!Jnt to quit. Use workbooks on your own. Get help from a Quitline expert on the phone. Or work with a specially trained Delaware pharmacist. You may even qualify for patches. gum and other products to help you quit. Do it now. It's easier than you think. Anyt1me. Anywhere. Quit Smok1ng. Now. November 19,2004 A7 Foreign President en. Onin Hatch, D. Utah, tUld they deserve a chance to run pre~entcd hi s Equal ppo11unity for pre~iden~:y JUSt as mu~:h a.~ a to Govern Amendment to n!ltural born citizen. , Congress in October. This wo~ld We agree with thi s motivation amend Article 2 of the U. . and feel there are promising onstitution and allow a foreign politicians who are not U.. citi born . . citizen to run for pres Lens. For instance, former ident. Secretary of State Madeline The amendment sta te~ that an Albright was born in individual who has been a .S. Czechoslovakia and Michigan citizen for more than 20 years Gov. Jennifer Granholm was can run . born in anada. The Review supports thi s A Silicon Valley-based organ an1endment and feels that it is iLation has produced television about time this country opens up advertiscmeu'ts in ;~lifornia our political sy tem to those not supporting the amendment that born in the United States. say "llelp us amend the We feel 20 years is a good on titution. Help us amend for time set for foreign-born presi Amold ISchwartzcneggcr] ." dential prospects to reside in the The Review supports the e United States. early effOJis to raise public This country has been xeno awareness on this issue. phobic, weary of foreign influ Although they primarily focus ence on our government, and this on California Gov. Arnold amendment would spark change Schwartzenegger, we fee! that to that sentiment. hi s celebrity is a good method to , Margarita Tapia , press secre ga in public recogni tion. tary for Hatch , aid one of his We cannot help but think, reasons for proposing this though, that the· United States amendment is that there arc should have more diversity from many patri otic immigrant that our own country in the White greatly contribute to this country, House first. TilE REVII·.W/Knsrcn Margzolta WHERE TO WRITE: The Review Letters to the Editor 25 Perkins Student Center Newark, DE 19716 Fax: 302-83 1-1396 / E-mail: [email protected] The Editori al p· ge is an open forum for public debate and dtscus ' I•.' siou. The Revi w welcomes responses from its readers. For verifi ' cati on purpos , please include a daytime telephone number with . all letters. The editorial statf re.~erves the right to eqit all submis ~ i ons. 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Secularist candidates can Shawna Wagner never win political office Moderator: "What is your view concerning Politics as Mike Fox There are church-state separation?" three words Secularist: "Like what the Foundmg fathers Usual that any can- understood, l believe church and stale, as institutions, Will Write didate for prosper !Jetter the further they arc apart." At first gla11Ce, national security for Food public office Moderator: "Do you mean religion is some kind advi or Condoleezza Rice is impres can utter that of poison or disease?" sive. would doom Secularist: "No, no, it. is easier for both these She is well educated, speaks elo hi s or her chances of winning: "I'm an atheist." institutions to become corrupted and coercive if they quently and doesn't appear intimidat If in fact President George W. Bush won re-elec intermingle." ed by the White House boy 's club - tion in large part because of his moral convictions Moderator: "Why do you think religion is coer Vice Pre idcnt Dick Cheney, Defense and a majority of American identify thcmselvc as cive?'' Secretary Donald Rumsfeld and "conservative," the odds of a secularist being voted Secularist: "T said the staie can become more Deputy Defense ecretary Paul into a significant public office are slim. This is iron coercive or intolerant if it does not take a neutral Wolfowitz. ic since a 200 1 study conducted by the Graduate tance toward religiosity. As an agnostic a spiritu- Her life story is in piring. She Center of the City University of New York found that ru minority - l understand what social intimidation grew up in the segregated South and 14 percent of the U .. population professed to not is like." . was raised by her parents, both teach belonging to a religious group of any kind, and 3.7 Moderator: "An agnostic? So you're a spiritual ers. Rice, an only child, had a girl percent professed to be of a non- hristian religion. Oip-Oopper?" hood crammed with cultivation - piano lesson , "only really uited for nuclear weapons programs." Questions about a secularist candidate's ethics Any secularist candidate would understand and ballet , skating , etiquette lessons, ct cetera. he Ho.wever, almost a year earlier her tafT was told that and aLtitudes toward religion would hamper any convey the importance of spiritual freedom and became o intellectually agile she skipped two years the nation ' leading nuclear experts seriously doubt attempted ca ndidacy. The stere()type that secularists church-state separation as a safeguard for minorit) of high school and graduated from college at only ed the tubes were intended for nuclear weapons. are somehow immoral or amoral without theism and right . Yet, virtually all politicians wrap themselves 19. 'Then there was the now famous 16-word sen they want to di mant le institutional religions and in the cross as well as Old Glory whenewr they get But when Pre ident eorgc W. Bush nominated tence in Bush's Slate of the Union address in 2003. deny believers' their freedom of conscience wou ld the chance. Rice for Secretary of tate Tuesday, L suddenly Bush had fa lse ly cited British reports that Iraq had dominate campaign "discourse." When a federal appeals court stmck down man tried to buy uranium in Africa to pr ducc "nuclear" be ame disillusioned. Unfortunately, thi kind of mentality or use of dated public school recitation of the Pledge of weapons. On second look, her charm and intellect wasn't "atheist" as a political attack label like "liberal" or Allegiance in June 2002, ngress and Prcside r1l enough to impre s me. Rice blamed former IA dire tor George Tenet "right-wing'' is nothing new. Th mas Paine, the rev· Bush reacted with a declaratron denouncing the deci If confirmed, Rice would no longer be the pres for allowrng the claim to sneak into Bush's speech. olutionary who argued for U. . independence sion and a proposed con tllutional amendment reaf However, Rep. Henry Waxman, D- ali f., shifted the ident's private advisor or partner for weekend car·dio "Common Sen e," was branded an athei l for hi finning the Pledge's reference 10 God. Votmg against sessions - he would be forced mto the public as blame back to Rrcc, accu ing her of "a frightenrng critici m of dogmatic fa1ths m "Age of Reason," either would be political suic1de. the administration's t p chplomat. level of mcompctcnce." even though the b ok's third paragraph states "1 The United tates spiritual rebrrth after the ept. It'll be a tough job for ·omcone whose back If Rice is able to weet-talk her way through the believe in one God, and no more; and 1 hope for hap II, 200 l terrorist attacks resulted in hostrhty towards hearrngs, her challenges as Secretary of tate will ground is in academra, not diplomacy. pine s beyond this life." ecularists, and faith and patnollsm became one Ill mclude se rious diplomatic problems from North Pre idcnt Oush origmally hired the former When Thomas Jefferson ran for president in the same. The United States wa suddenly founded a: Lanford University professor and pro1ost, who he Korea to the Mrddle Ea t. 1800, former President John Adams and the a hristian nation where the Ten ommandmcnts arc Compared to current Secretary of State olin nicknamed "Gum," as a foreign policy tutor during Federalists tried to portray him as an at heist who the foundation of the law. The United States s~rddcn his campaign for presidcntm 2000. Howe cr. Rice's 1 Powell, Rice's background on East A ia and the would march up and down the East oast burning ly became a theocracy expertise wa the oviet nion. . Mrddle Ea.trs thm. Bibles. Jefferson, a deist, was a stalwart advocate for Jt is in large part because of all of thrs, candr In June 2000 she told the New York Trmes: Yet Rrcc mrght have already fo.und her own a "wall of separall n" between church and state, he dates oflen find themselves trymg to out-moral and "I've been pressed to under land parts of the world nrche 111 deahng wrth forergo leaders. In early 200 I, also declared in the Dcclarntron oflndepcndence that out-faith the other, as seen wrlh the scm1on durmg that ha c not been part of my scope," she surd ''I'm she went to Israel to meet ~ ith Anel , haron, before· men "arc endowed by the1r Creator with cenain the presidential debates. really a Europeanist." he was elected prrme rmnrster. unalienable R1ghts .. " 1 respect the nght of everyone to bdrevc what he ftcr the mcetrng, haron allegedly told Let's hope the ·e past !bur years htwe been a Itt o matter how u scculan ·t would carefully cmft or she "'ants to belrcw. but I cnnsrder what I I. I.. reporter " I have to cor1fess, it wa hard for me to tic m re than a global crash course. every answer to que t1ons about hrs or her vrc ~ of Mencken ob ·erved: "Grvmg every man a vote has no Dunng confim1allon hcanngs, Rice wrll proba concentrate Ill the convcrsauon with ondolcczza sprntualrty and rehgrous freedom, politrcal analy ·ts more made men wrse and free than hristianity has bly be que lloncd about her role rn the pcnod lcad R1ce because she has very n1cc legs '' and skcptrcal men cans would fmd someway to sp111 made them good." mg up to warm lmq, and her farlure for not qucs ow that's one advantage over Powell those omments. ror exmnple, a politrcal debate with llomng tho.: accurac} of prewar mlclhgcncc u therst and secularist candrdate would probably go Mila· Fnx i1 the En·c11fi1·c F.dllor fm The Rn·icH S/umnn Ha~ncr is a opy Editm for The Rel'il'll. In September 2002. sl),c s;ud htgh-s tr..:ngth alu hke this : !'lease send comment.\ to mkfor7(tl l'llhoo.com mmum tubes that \\ere sei1ed en route to Iraq were !'leaH' send <'tlllllllt'/1/.1 to .~/amnuw(a lllll'l c•du A8. THE REVIEW ovember 19,2004 your campus bookstore simple. easy. convenient. Movie Reviews: " ational 'I.rcasurc,'' ··Aficrthc Sunset" ami "Polar Express" 82 THIJ REVIEW/M"ry Beth Wilde Members of thc.Black Eyed Peas perform at the Bob Carpenter Center Thesday night. Hip-hop group gets crowd 'started' at the Bob BY AMY KATES Emertalnment Editol' Fan of the Black Eyed Peas wi ll tell yo u the band 's mantra is to ce leb rate diversity. The group it self boasts a pl eth ora of ri ch di versity, with members wi ll. i.am, apl.dc.a p, Taboo and Fergie representing vari ous ethni cities. The id ea apparentl y ca ught on among fans , as there is certainly no di scrimination in th e types of people attendi ng the concert at the Bob Carpenter Center Tuesday ni ght. Among th e scattered crowd that on ly half fill the Bob, there are con erva tively dressed mothers and fa ther who an·ive in minivans, grade schoo l children dressed in as much co ncert attire as they can get away with, older generations of music lover bobbing their heads to the music and , of cour e, university students. Opening for the Black Eyed Peas is the Wylde Bunch, a de li cious ly invigorating and enthu siastic bi g- band-meet -hip-hop group. The Wylde Bunch am ps th e crowd for the Black Eyed Peas wi th original material and so ngs rich with fun samp les like "Mr. Big Shot." Saxophone, trumpet and electric guitar accompany the rapping style of Wy ld e Bunch. The ban d's choreography is fa ntastic and the energy flowing through th e venu e in creases as the Peas finally make its entrance. The university is lucky enou gh to score the last spot on the 2004 World College Tour and the Peas make it clear they pl an to go all out for their la st show. The Pea make its way to the stage, opening with "The Boogie That Be," from its 2003 album " lep hunk." Fergie sets the ton e for the rest of the eveni ng, garn~ rin g the most screams and applause with her so los and funky dancing. "Smells li ke Funk" and "Labor Day (It' A Ho liday)," bo th off the sa me album, are performed as we ll. [n true Generation Y style, students relY. on technology to enhance the concert atm osphere, a hundreds of fanatic university students in the firs t few rows reach for their Nokias and Samsungs and flip them open, using the li ght on the L D display to substitute for li ghters. Although not the most popular songs, the first few jams on the set list still have no problem waking up a semi -sleepy crowd. The Peas feed the crowd all it needs to fully jump out of its seats as soon as th e open ing strain of the insatiably catchy "Hey Mama" begin to pulsate through the amp lifi ers. ee BLACK page B3 Student returns after four years of service BY KATELYN F RA 0 Sra/]Rrt"'"" Struggling to e cape the sand pelting his body, his mouth covered w1th a rag to "It hit me like a breathe, Army gt. Brian J. Methner scrambled to find shelter from the unexpected . and stol111 for himself and his squad. Concealing them elve QCneath duffie bag in the bed of n truck, they could sec only freight train that brown and were unable to decipher whether it was day ot mght. Methner and ht quad remained in this position for 17 hours. He fell asleep there and when he woke up, he wa covered with tit. the next four. years "I remember waking up and hanng to pry my eyes open with both of my hand·," Methner says. As a member of the first umt to m \'e mto Iraq on the first day of the ground war of my life were (March 2:!, 2003), Methner ays 'No one wa prepared. Everyone was thinking we were gotn!l to be attacked by the enemy, not by sand ... not my own." Mctlmer, a sophomore at the umversity, rcttlmed to college this semester a11er. er\'· sec OLDIER page B3 , 'ovcmbet llJ, 2004 its own among simtlarly themed films. The second strike come~ too early, howc\er, when our memones are JOgged }Ct again and we feel as though thts is something that has been see n before. Actually, not seen, but read. Cryptographs, ill\ tstble ltsts of number sequences, letter scrambles and other such hidden clues all bnng to mmd Dan Brown's 2003 bestsellmg novel, ''The Da Vinet Codt:." An adaptation of this novel is supposed to be filmed next year, but it's htgh ~...Q.,LL,.Y.~,.Q Q.D1 rt:,;• ly impwbablc that "Nattonal Treasure," an "Indiana Jones" k111d of adventure, \\'til teal ih lire. ------Nicholas age plays Ben Gates, whose life mis ston is to lind a hidden treasure the Kmghts ofTemplar Perhaps there is no umque way to make a film passed on through gcncrattons of Freemasons until mvolving people: stcaltng something ·o valuable and America's founding fathers h1d the treasure from the highly secured.that it is satd to be a mission impossi Bntish. Ben's great-great-great grandfa th~r acquired ble. We always know that somehow these crafty plan the secre( when the last founding father, harles hatchers wtll succeed. Somehow they lind a way to get Can·oll, had no one else to tell before hts death. past obstacles, such as fingerprint identi ficatton, access Ben's entire life has revolved around locating thi s codes, lasers, alanns, booby traps and the strongest treasure, but as his father Patrick (Jon Voight) says, one safe known to man. clue always leads to another. When he discovers the join forces with Ben . Riley then finds hnnself sur count the time they both blow thetr hot breath on U1c Disney's "National Trem;ure," directed by John map is on the back of the Declaration of Independence, rounded by historical brainiacs who know the answer back of the Declaration to reveal the hidden code. Turteltaub ("Phenomenon") and produced by Jerry a chaotic adventure ensue~ as one of his partners, lan to everything. Without Bartha's character, this movie "Nation al Trea urc" is captivating to watch, how Bntckhcimer ·c"Pimtes of the Caribbean") already (Scan Bean) double crosses him and hatches a plan to · wouldn't be as fun to watch. · ever, as it shows a number of familiar historical sites in take · a risk by submerging into an action/adventure steal the 2,000-year-old document. ·vcn if the entire plot is implausible and the Washington, D. . and Philadelphia. tale. In tum, the film needs something inventive to hold Bcti and his sideku:k, Riley (Justin Bartha), adventure unfeasible, it's a nice idea to entetiaiJ1 and its Aside fi·om the beauty of the historical sites, the attempt to warn authorittcs, but no one belteves there is fast pace keeps the audience pumped. prop and sets in the opening and closing scene are an invisible map on the back of the Declaration or that One of the major annoyrin es in the film , although intricate and bcauti ful representations of ancient histo The Gist of It someone would tty to steal this highly-protected piece obvious si nce the minute U1cy meet, is the relationship ry. of history. National An;hivcs conserva tor Abigail "National Treasure" is a tiny gem in U1e rough, but :ct:c~'(::C~'( Statue of Liberty that ignites between Ben and Abigail. It's no coinci Chase (Diane Kn1ger) oilers no help, and Ben realizes dence that Kruger ("Wicker Park ," "Troy") was ch sen it's comical, fast-paced and fun, despite its predictabil -,'(~(.(.'(The Libert'y Bell the only way to protect it from the wrong hands is to to play the pa ti of Ben' love interest, as she is beauti ity. • (t(:( Lincoln Memorial stea l it themselves . fu l, curvaceous and enticing. Although goofy, Batiha evokes laugl1ter as the ~'n,'c Mount Rushmore The naw is that not long before the film 's end, computer geek whose intellectual ski ll s don 't stem Ben grabs Abigail out of nowhere to kiss her and they Megan Sullivan is 011 entertainment editor ji>r The .'c Plyrnouth Rock much beyond technology. When Abiga il finds herself miraculously become a couple. Their attraction never Revieu ~ Her pas/ reviews include "Ladder 49" (..:'i'.'l in a compromising situation, she ha no chotec but to has a chance to g!·ow duting the chaos, upless you 112) and "Witnbledon " (-::c:r..r .• "After the Sunset" "Th~ Polar Express" · New Line Cinema Warner Brothers Rating: .'c .'c Rating: ~.r ... r .1: ~c The idea of a criminal coming out of retirement to The theater slowly melts away, tuming into a 1 land one last big score he simply cannot resist is one of whimsical, wintry wonderlat1d. The uncomfortable pop the most overplayed crime scenarios in film . While pre-' corn-embedded scat becomes a sled racing down an icy dictable and comy, these film s have inexplicably sl pc, dodging snowballs hLu·led by nei ghborhood chil increased in number since the late '90s. dren . The m1dience sl wly transforms out of name "After the Sunset" is a half-hcattcd crime comedy bnmd sweaters into mi smatched mit1cns. Welcome back about two jewel thieves/lovers who retire at the top of managed to use falsely-acquired confidence to ruin the to childhood. All it takes is one trip aboard "Polar how eve r, he is whi sked away on a joumey that will their gam!'! after stealing two of the three famous remake of the I humibal Lechler prequel, "Red Dragon." Express," with the go ing rate of less than $ 10. change hi s mind. Napoleon Diamonds. They depat't to an exotic island, Ratner's destructive influence notwithstan ling, the 'The Polar Express," directed by Robeti Althou~h the boy docs not believe in Santa taus, on ly to find themselves bored and unfulfilled. The third film does have a star-studded cast. Pierce Brosnan and Zemecksis (" ast Away''), is based on the 19 85 he clearly wants to. It works out well that Hanks plays diamond is on a cruise ship docked outside the island, Salma llayek give so lid performances as jewel thieves aldccott Medal winning children's b ok by Chris Van mult ip le ro les because one person is responsible fo r cvety element of belief for the boy. waiting to be stolen. Max Burdett and Lola irillo. Woody HatTelsonl)as the Allsburg. Mo ~ t university students should readily reca ll WiU1 the predictability of the genre against it, the best ro le of the film playing Stan Lloyd, U1e FBI agent cherishing the timeless class ic as a child, and seeing the There is the Scrooge who encourages loss of faith , the conductor who tries to instill it, the hobo who urges (i!m is furth er hmdered by ha ving quite possibly the investigating Max and Lola. HatTelson is given many of lilm thi s holiday season wi ll reestablish that adoration. worst director in Hollywood: Brett Ratner. the film's funniest lines and plays his ro le perfectly. Zcmecksis, who is no stranger t the talent of"fom "seeing is beli eving" and Sa nta him elf who represents Despite its simp li city, the concept was clearly too The actors and their characters make the lilm some llanks after casting .him in "Cast Away" and "Forrest tangibl e evidence to his existence. complex for him. Ratner's deplorable camera work what watchable. However, Paul Zbyszweski's unimagi Gump," chose the actor to play not one character in the The bah humbuggers of the season will contest the gtvcs the film no perspective whatsoever, as the audi native sctipt makes the film pointless to endure, as the Gl animated film, but live. film is too showy and sensational, turning a simple 29- ence becomes lost in a sea of close-ups and terribly exe entire plot can be figured out wiU1 in th e urst I0 minutes. In the film, a boy docs not believe in Santa laus pagc children's book into a technofogically-advanccd cuted panning. Ratner clearly belongs on MTV making music anymore. Encyclopedia entries define the Notih Pole as piece of cinematography. Ratner became notable for his pathetic 1998 box videos or directing a cooking show on the Food bemg "devoid of life," and newspaper articles about In reality, the spellbinding effects create images straight out of the pages of A llsburg's gem, providing office success, " Rush Hour." Since then, he not only Network. As for "Aficr the Sunset,'' it belongs in tbe department store Santas on strike co ntribute to di~be l icf. convinced himself he can direct a setious film, but has "Do Not View" section of your movie list. When a my tica l trdin pulls up outsid e his window, even more emotional reconnection to days of past. -Matthew Feldman -Amy Kates SAY WHAT? AftcrlhcS.msciiL20 1:40.4:15. The Review Trabtmt University enrer Theater: "Collateral," 4 'lloc Pt1lar ~hi . 4:15,7:00, 7:30p.m., "Harold and Kumar Go to 6:50,9:20 9:15Sar. I:45,4:00,700.9.15Stm. 1 don't think we'll ever Whitecastle," 10 p.m., $3 Alfie9:2.~ I :45,4.00,6:15.8:30 asks stude ts: Brid~ Jones: TI1c Edge of Boi<4,>etJ""""2 Fri.5:00. 7:15. one,., we-'ll see one nm and Deer Park Tavem: DJ Rick Daring, lO p.m., no Re::~• 11 :10. 145.420.7:05.9:45 9:30 Sat. 1:30, 3:45.6:30.8:45 Stuo it•U be good for the country." cover '111< Forgollcn 7:55, 10:35 I: 30.3:45,6:30,8:45 TI>eGmdt.>el 2· t0.2:25A:55 , 1110 lncntlil>l 8\' ATA LIE TORE Tl OS P StJ/t Rrpvrrer • ''Tonight I have the pleasure of introduc- ing the last great Democrat1t: Pres1dent. But ,. 1rst I want to say a few words about the next reat Democratic pres1dcnt ... myself." Knowing the results of Elct:tion Day, !Ius IS the ope111ng statement Hillary Cli nton could ha ve made at the Democratic Na ti ona l ·onvcntiOn 111 July. It 1s uncertain, however, whether th e Amenean ~eop l c will be ready to elect a emalc pres1dent only four years from now, 1th a consernuve male elected to second !cnn by a clear majority. Only time will tell. Yet the hope for further female advance ment In politics is alive and well, thanks in Courtesy o( Bri•Ul Mc;lu>lr pan to many other women who have been running on the national and state levels. The Sophomore Brian Methner arrived in Iraq March 2003. !!>oa t: to encourage voters to see how a ~voman can be an asset in the public service rea lm. Putrieia LaMarche stands behi nd a podi- . \1111 wi th a "Vote Green for Peace: Soldier joined Army Cobb1LaMarche" sign hanging on the front while a video camera clicks and snaps in the 1 msle. Courtesy of"Jbny Schooley "lf only my mother could see me speak I to 'see the world' mg at an altar,'' LaMarche says with a chu ck Rep. Terry Schooley, 23rd District, talks with members of the community le to a modest crowd at the Uni ted hurch of during her recent campaign. hrist of Newark. LaMarche was the Green continued from B 1 "I remember thinkmg to my~e lf by Kim Ka hn on newspaper coverage of that the world was going to end l,'art s vice presidential candidate who ini ing four yea rs in the United States tially did not want to run in such a fierce races in th.e 1980s show women receive lcs there," h explains. issue-r latecl coverage but instead, the press Army. He decided to en li st during his ~For the . next month, Methner 'election. She fea red givi ng the impression second year at Middlesex Co unty that the Green Party was a spoiler for th e focused more on appeara nce and personality. was forced to wear a charcoal $Uil ln Dole's case, 64 percent of journali sts ol lege in New Jersey. and fu ll body armor in 140-degree Keny c PLA EMENT ADORE S HOUR RATE Call 302-831-2771 PAYMENT DEADLINE Student Ads: I per line Please pr•pay all ads Tuesday (g_ 3 p.m. for Fnday 2'i0 Pet km · SttKient Center Mon , Wed., I hur. I 0-5 ·-mail lues., fn (deadlines) 10-3 All others: $2 per hne reviewclnssy«1 yahoo.eom We uecr:pt ca h or check Fnday (u. 3 p.m. for Tuesda) Ne,\urk. I>L· 19716 Use Caution When ~~.' ~· ~H~ou~s~in~g~II... _T_r_av_e_I __.II Help Wanted I Responding to Ads! Newly renovmed house, 3 bedrooms, Ill Spring Break Vacatl n ! L<><:nl Y•llmg Compan .-eeks ,,l<:t.tl and vory close to campus, 3 per on occu- Cancun, Jnnmtca, A.;npulco, Bahamas, oulg<>mg student> to promm.: new t- pnncy hmu, 1300 per month. Florida · osta R1 a. ItO•. Be I shtrh .tr<>und <'dlltpus- you've seen the No adverti ers or the 302-455-9891 Pri es! Book ow & Get Free Meal!. ' one! \.1ust h • confident 111 ab11ity to >ell services of products Parties! Group Dtscounrs. ampus Reps reat sr1.1rctune pan) t1me work lor hoi- ~ymd Student and Honor Student Wanted' 1-800-234-7007 ida~, an .. l sd\1.lOI )Car. mallmvestmcnt Housmg rooms. I and 2 bedroom offered are endor ed or endless>ummenoun..corn maJ.:e. h1g prol1t> fast Coach Keekr dttives a npJ.rlments, close to campus e-mail fnHul em1l. u luluhmnds.«•m or call promoted by The udrentals(tL·aol.com •I ..I I ~ : :: S.O.S. has been made aware of DRUG-FACILITATED RAPES occurring on our campus and in the Newark area this semester. Here are some ways you can lower your risk: • If you are heading out to drink, remember alcohol impairs perception & judgment. So have a plan of what you will do and stick to that plan. Use the ·buddy system. Watch your drink as it is being poun~d or madefor you. Don't drink it if you didn't see it being prepared. Don't drink from punch bowls. You don't know what has been put in the punch·. If you move around, take your drink with you. Never leave it unattended, including with friends. These tips apply whether you drink non-alcoholic or alcoholic beverages. If you are drinking alcohol and you feel "too drunk" too fast for the amount of alcohol you consumed, GET HELP. You, may have been drugged and you might be close to passing out. • If you know or suspect you have been drugged and sexually assaulted, call S.O.S. at 831-2226 for 24/7 rape crisis support and information about your options. • For more information about rape or date rape drugs, see our website: www.udel.edu/wellspring/SOS Remember, most sexual assaults are perpetrated by SOMEONE YOU KNOW & TRUST, (your date, an acquaintance, friend of a friend), NOT the stranger in the bushes. S.O.S. is accepting applications for volunteers. We are extending our application 'deadline to Monday, November 22nd. Apply online at: www.udel.edu/wellspring/SOS ovember PREDICTED ORDER Of FIMSH High hopes for Hens (aa voted on by the media) 1. Old Dominion (13) 216 2. Drexel (5) 203 3. George Mason (4) 189 4. Virginia Commonwealth (2) 165 Men open season at Ohio St. 5. Delaware 137 UNC-Wilmlngton BY TIM PAR 0 6. 124 ~/JOrl.fEcfllor 2004-2005 7. Hofstra 100 Delaware men's basketball Colonial Athletic Association 8. William & Mary 58 head coach Davrd Henderson said 9. James Madison 54 Wednesday he hopes to push his Men's Basketball 10. Towson 38 team into national prommence thrs season. Well , his team will be thrust PRESEASON ALL-CONFERENCE TEAMS straight into the spotlight tonight (as voted on by the media) when rt he~d s to Brg Ten title con First Team ~ Pos. Ht. Wt tender Ohio State at 7 in ari Alex Loughton, Old Dominion Jr. F/C 6-9 235 attempt to prove itself to the re st Phil Goss, Drexel Sr. G 6-2 185 of the olonial Athletic Association and to the country. Jai Lewis, George Mason Jr. . F 6-7 275 "We can't allow them to play Mike Slattery, Delaware Sr. G 5-11 195 the speed game that they want to Nick George, VCU Jr. F 6-6 205 play and pound the ball inside on Sean Brooks, Drexel Sr. F 6-6 250 us," Henderson sa id. , Four starter. that in clude 6- foot-9 junior Terrance Dials return Second Team ~ f2.§.. Jj1, Wt for the Buckeyes. Dial · averaged Corey Cofield, William & Mary So. F 6-5 225 I 0.4 points per game and 6.6 Isaiah Hunter, O ld Dominion Jr. G 6-2 160 rebounds per game last year. Michael Doles, VCU Sr. F 6-6 210 Ohio State is 2-0 on th e sea son as they defeated fellow CAA Loren Stokes, Hofstra So. G 6-3 170 member Towson and Rober1 John Goldsberry, UNC-W Jr. ~ G 6-3 180 Morris to win the Guardian lassie held thi s week. · Delaware wi ll try to improve on its 16- 12 record fl·om last sea son and make the jump to the upper tier of the AA. "The strong point of the team Slattery takes over is going to be our balance," Henderson said. " We ha e a strong inside presence to go along with our outside attack." Henderson sa id this is the Senior set to break records first time the team has had a strong inside game since he took over as head coach. BY CHASE TRIMMER played again t in hi gh school. do us leader and excell ent poit;( --l The Hens will have a bi g Assira,r Sporrs Edrtpr A native "of Philadelphia and g uard,?' sa id Dela ware head : front line with four players that With his trademark whi te graduate of Germantown coach David Henderson. " When :: are 6-foot-8 or tall er. headband, senior Mike Slattery Academy, Slattery grew up play we've turned the ball over in tl1 c"; ' 1 Leading the way inside the is the most recogni zable member ing with top-notch talent. Six pas t, it was beca use the ball wa ~ ~ - paint will be sophomore center of the Delaware basketball team. eventua l Divis ion l players were n't in h is hands.:' .,. · Raphael Madera and junior fi r The third-year captain start s among hi ss hi gh school team Hend erson said th e Hens' :1= ward !-larding Nana. Nana led the the 2004-20.05 season third in mate,s including Lee coaching sta ff believes that they:--~ team last season with 12.6 point school hi story in career assists Melchionni (Duke), have assembled the per game and 8.5 rebounds per (439) and w ill lake over lOth and fellow he F Ugly Mugs L Name Overall (92-51) Last Week (9-5) Pitt@ Cin Steelers E lnd@ Chi Colts Ari@ Car Panthers StL@ Buf Bills E Dal@ Bal Ravens S.F.@ T.B. Bucs Den@ N.O. Broncos K Det@ Min Vikings Thnn@ Jax Jaguars NYJ@ Cle Jets Seahawk Mia@ Sea Chargers S.D.@ Oak Eagle Wash@ Phi 1 Giants Atl@ G Packers G.B.@ Hou Patriot 1 .E.@K 1921 • Ro~ Campanella • 2004-2005 men's bas 19-17 ·Bob Boone ketball preview 195-t • Reggie Lemelin 1966 • Gail De•erb AA preseason awards 1977 • Kerri Strug ... see page BS November 19,2004 • B6 Commentary BOB THURLOW 'WE WIN, WE' E IN' Hens host 'Nova with playoff hopes at stake BY DAN MO TESANO the re-appearance of redshirt fresh A!t.wagmg Sporll Editor man running back Lonnie Starks, If you're a fan, you love this who instead of lining up at running game. It has everything you could back, lined up at quarterback and ask for. gained 48 yards on 14 carries. The No. I 1 ranked Delaware The Hens also took advantage football team ho sts arch-rival of four Spider turnovers and a Desperate Vil!anova at Delaware Stadium, blocked field goal to propel them to wh 1ch has been sold out for nearly a the win. month , the all-times seri es is tied at Villanova enters the game com I 8-18-1, the preseason Atlantic I 0 ing off its bye week, and after drop for T.O. favorite Wildc'ats have under ping its last game to Wi ll iam & ach ieved much of the 'sea on and Mary 37-29. ear American Broadcasting come into Delaware Stadium to try The Wildcat feature sophomore Company, and ruin the Hen ' playoff chances. quarterback Marvin Burroughs, who I recently watched your Delaware needs the win to leads Villanova with more than Monday Night Football pro ecure a playoiT berth, and Villano a 2,l 00 yards pa sing and 19 touch m would want nothing more than to downs. gram (Philadelphia Eagles against the Dalla Cowboys) and was appalled at what keep the Hens' from a chance to "They settled in with a quarter- I saw in the pre-game segment. Never defend their back and he's before had 1 seen a w~man in a towel and national title. pIa yed pretty nice never before had I seen the. bare back of a For a fan, Around the A -1 0 ly," Keeler said of woman, let alone a seemingly naked does it get any bet Burroughs. "He's woman jwnp(ng into the arms of an arro-. ter than that? Nov. 20 an outstanding gant athlete. · How about for athlete \Vith a I have two young children and they a coach? K.C. James Madison @, Towson good arm." were watching the garne in hopes ofseeing Keeler, who leads New Hampshire @ Maine Burroughs their fai'Orite team, the Eagles, and their Delaware into Richmond @, W&M favorite target is favorite player, Donovan McNabb, but Saturday's must wideout J.J. win game again t Hofstra @ UMass Outlaw, who has what did they see? They saw a di play of RJ10de Island @ Northeastern evel)•thing that s gone wrong in this COlli!· the Wildcat : "I caught 50 ball for hy. Now I don) know what to let them wish I had a 564 yards and watch. First we see Janet Jacksons Division Ill game seven touch- wardrobe malfimction at the Super Bowl on ID.) chedule right now," he aid down. and now we are subjected to see bare backs with a sarca tic mile. ' Villanova will ha e to face a on Monday Night Football. I was so For the Hens, who enter the Delaware defense that leads the A stunned that J was barely able to log on to game at 7-3, 6-1 in the A-10, they . I 0 in total defense, and features the NFL. com to I'Otefor the Levilra Play ofthe know in all likelihood, a loss to conference's sack leader in defen- Week. Vi llanova wou.ld almo t certainly ive lineman Tom Parks. How am I supposed to put that scene drop them from playoff contention. If the Hens win, they ' re most into context .for my two sons, Trevor (11) That's why Keeler and hi play likely in the Div. 1-AA playoffs and and Todd (7) ? This stunt will nor be toler ers are treating ihi game as a play will most likely ea rn a home game ated again, but for now I will continue to off game in its own right aga inst a for at lea t the first round of the tune in to your fine programming, such as dangerous Villanova team that has playoffs. Delaware is currently tied Th e Bachelor and Wifeswap, but any more struggled most of th e season. with William & Mary• and James mistakes will result in my family boycotting The Hen defeated Richmond Madison for th e lead in th e A-1 0, your station. Thank you. 23-13 last week, a game that with William & Mary holding the Sincere{y, Mortimer ntmbucket Delaware needed just to keep its tiebreaker. playoff hopes alive. The Hens raced Keeler is confident that · if Mr. Tumbucket, out to a 20-0 halftime lead, but were DelawaJe bea ts th e Wildcats I am saddened to hear your disap barely ab le to hang on for the win. Saturday, the Hens wii l get the pointmel1t with our opening segment for Freshman running back Omar chance to defend their National this past week's Monday Night Footba ll Cuff co ntinued to open some eyes as Champi onship. . and we here at ABC are son)' for any pain he ru shed for 11 5 ya rd s on 34 ca r "We get Vi ll anova at home in it may have caused you, Trevor or Todd. .ries. Cuff ha s no w ga ined 100 yards basical ly a playoff ga me and we 're We did not know what was to be rushing in back-to-back ga mes after confident that if we win, we're in. " shown because we apparently do not screen hi s record setting 162-yard perfonn· Kickoff is set for J p.m. at ance again t James Madison. Delaware Stad ium. THE REV! W/Derrick alhoun what we show on the network .. . We prom Redshirt freshman running back Lonnie Starks and the Delaware foot ise neither this, nor any sort of sexual stunt The . Richmond game also saw like it, will ever be seen on ABC again. ball team must defeat Villanova Saturday to advance to the postseason. Please enjoy the rest of our qua lity family r-_...,_------.. programs. 1 have forwarded your letter to TeiTel I Owens so he may see the concern of ! The Delaware women s basketball ! our viewers. Thank you. - High-ranking ABC Guy · :::.:'~ tean1 opens its season Sunday at 1 p.m. UD set for ·semifinals against · Loyola in. the Bob Carpenter Mort, My ftrSt question to you is this: If you Cen.te1: Check out Tuesday's issue (11/23) have two kids, how've you never seen a !: ofThe Review for cove'rage of the opener naked woman before? It doesn't make Volleyball to sense for you to be appalled at seeing a and ofthe 2004-2005 women's basketball woman in her natural form, especially if you watch other shows on ABC, or any other channel, that promote scantily clad [_~-~~~~-~~------·- face Hofstra women, sexual situations and even the swapping of spouses. Even during footba ll games you see countless beer commercia ls with blond twins in their daisy dukes or 2004-2005 Men's Basketball in·tournament men talking about the little blue pill that brought their little buddy back to li fe. Season Preview And what about cheerleaders? BY CHRISTINE PASKA l guess you tum a blind eye to stuff Sw!J Reporter like that so you can focus on me, and why The who le season ha s built up to this week-' shouldn't you, I am one hell of a guy. end. A win or two wi ll become a mi lestone, but a Ever)'one focuses on my celebrations and Jo ss will send them home with only the memories rips on me for not being a good team play of an impressive sea on left unfulfilled. er, but look at this, my team is arguably the The No. 3 Delaware vo lleyball tea m (22-8, 9- best in the league and the passing game has 5 ColO!lial Athletic Association) will travel to Towson to take on No.2 Ho~ tra (19-9, 10-4 CA.A) ~omp. l ete l y tumed around, since I've been m Phtlly. Bad attitude, my ass. in th e semi-final ga me of th e CAA tournament at . Ifyour big .complaint is about my act 7:30 p.m. Saturday. With a victory, th e Hens will mg abthty, I w1ll tell you this - I don 't face the winn er of the match between No. I know how my acting skills were, but I can't Towson and No. 4 George Mason in th e fina ls play football forever. I'm working on my Sunday at 5 p.m. acting. Maybe it has opened a door for me • Delawa re heap coach Bonnie Kenny said she and J can make a movie with Shaq, like is excited about the team's seeding. She knows "Shazam 2," or something and I can be his that tournament wins won't come easy, but that her evil genie twin, team is capable of eaming an automatic bid into I know ABC, the NFL and the Eagles the NCAA Toumament. have apologized about this, but even "We are about where we expected to be. It is Philly's owner, Jeffrey Lurie, originally better than where coaches expected us to fin ish said he thought it was interesting, and most during the presoason," Kenny said. "We are excit Philadelphian could care less about it. ed to play Hofstra who we split our games with. If They aren:t as na'ive as xou to assume that we get to the final match it will be anyone's the sk 1t w11l de troy chtldren's minds and game." dirty the image of the game. It was just a In the first match of the cason between Delaware and Hofstra, the Hen ' ra ll ied from TliE R Yt W/flite Photo way to have some fun and ~ivc a little be hincl in the fir t two game to post the victory The Delaware volleyball team takes on promo for "Desperate Hou ewtv~ ,"which Hof tra tomorrow night In the semi-finals I'm now going to make sure I watch every and shut out Hofstra. The Pride avenged the loss week. Ifl'm not home I'll TiVo it. on their home COUI't am nth later by blanking the of the CAA Tournament. Hen 3-0. Blaming America' problems on a two-game I sing streak in which it dropped it things like thi is like blaming welfare "We need to make ure that we establish momentum on offense against Hofstra," Kenny las t two regular season game 3-1 to both the abuse on the plots of"Good Time ." Since Tigers and the Patriots. when doc "hangin' in a chow line" constl · said. "Defensively we match up well because our attackers match theirs. We are a little better at The Hens fell to Towson both time during the tutc a good time? regular , ca on, but plit with eorge Mason. And if your on don't know anything pas ing, o hopefull y we can get off to a good start so that they can't generate an offense. It's going to oach Kenny said he wouldn't mind facing about ex yet, then they're going to have a either one in the final - even though they have tough time when they get older. if you hel be a battle. I don't think it is going to be an easy match, but offense i' going to be the key." lost to the Tigers twice thi season, she knows that ter them too much, they'll get into trouble it i hard to beat a team three times in one eason. when they're finally pre ented with During the regular season, the Hens were led by senior co-captain and middlehitter Valerie And as for George Mason, Kenny fee ls that as long options, then Trevor might finally Jearn as they pick up the offense, it is anyone's game. about tho birds and the bees from a tattooed Murphy who posted 415 kills and senior 1ibero Taylor Govaar recorded 6 13. digs. Junior middle "Whoever plays the best is the one who i man named Bruno. going to win, owe need to be ready;" Kenny said. 1 hope you accept my incerest apolo hitter Niecy Taylor also contributed with 108 blocks. With high aspirations the Hens are preparing gie for whatever it is I did, because we all for thi weekend and looking to follow in the foot know that people ju t want to hear an apol The Hens will face tough competition from sophomore middle-blocker Iizabeth urley and step of the field hockey team and bring home the ogy whether or not I believe it or not. So first CAA title for the volleyball program. I'm ony and it might not happen again' freshman setter and Iibera hellanc Ogo hi . urley lead the team with 305 kill , 126 block "Any time you win the conference champi· but I can't guarantee anything. ' onship and get an automatic bid into the NCAA Love alway , T.O. aka Kid Dynamite! and 50 aces. Ogoshi notched 1,2 18 assists and 366 dig during the regular ea, on. toumament, it's the ultimate," Kenny aid. "When you are known as the champion it is a humbhng Bob Thurlow is the Copy Desk Chiefat The With a victory the lien would be matched again t either Tow on or eorge Mason unday experience," Kenny ard. "Wilh our preparation Rel'if!'ll ~ end all comments and questions evening. hopefully we can do it. It is not an easy task. If we to [email protected] . His elbow is hand play like we arc capable of, we can win it." down the freakiest elbow around. Delaware is coming into the tournament after Squarcl'nnL• would vote to have a Klondike Kate~·: Tom Travers' Awesome '80s Mo'ic 1055, 11.35 . 1 10.2:00. Night, 9 p.m., no cover 3:30.4:45.5:45.7:15. xro.9 .30. womao in cbarg~:." 10:20 - "Puff Daddy" ombs. my personal favorite, Big Baby Jesus. Holding a cup of something probably If nothing else, O.D.B. kept it real by containing enough "proor· to strip the giving me, and many others, I would imag paint from a Buick, a'nd pushmg singer ine, something to laugh at and to jam to hawn olvm out of the way, he pro- even when the bass in our cars was a bit claimed Wu-Tang good for the kids. higher than we knew it should be. I agreed whole-heartedly, and still do. ln the late '90s, O.D.B. spen t a lengthy It ' · with great sadness that I am forced There were also the numerous occastons amount of time in and out of jail thanks to to wnte this premature tribute to the late, when he would appear on the prc-TRL a parole violatton and drug charges, and it 's great 01' Dtrty Bastard. vtdcolgab-fest "MTY Live" to dtscuss the been said he was off drugs, even if it was, He wasn't JUSt The Wu-Tang Clan's latest activity in the Wu, which would in part, due to cou rt orders. chari smallc, resident felon; he was a word tmtncdtatcly be curtailed by his rants about I look around at hi s contemporaries to smith beyond compare and by far the most the go ld fronts he so proudly wore. find a suitable rep lacement and I fear noth amusing mus1cal personality tn recent And who could forget when he allowed ing lt ves up to the bar O.D.B. has raised for memory, or at least in mtne. a camera crew to follow him around for a outlandish, overtly honest entertamers. Waking up unday morntng, after an day whtle he patd for groccnes wtth his Who else wou ld have the ball· to rap, insane night of boxed wme and Bndget food stamps'! "Twentr-.\iX vears old I Still on ll'e/fare! I Jones, I was shocked to see vanous away Yes, food stamp~ . So I got/a' g<'t paid jidly I Whether if :1 messages and news sites rcportmg the 13eforc you turn your nose up you need ll'llthfidll' or untruthjitlll'." Namedropping death of the this hip-hop force of nnturc to understand that O.D.B. wasn't just some hetrs to his throne ts futile no one will I haven't kept tabs on O.D.B . recently, rapper screwtng the sy ·tcm over JUSt suffice. but knowmg he ts no longer around to because he wa~ able to sltp through the o wtth respect, and more regret than l make some ofl"-color remark or relca e cracks. Anyone else usmg food stamp can po ·stbly paint for you. l ttp my box of another album leaves me feeling empty and wh tl c thetr groups effort sat htgh on the w1ne to O.D B., hoping wherever he ts, the alone wtth myself and my Fnlllzta hang Billboard album charts would be thought of gold shines bnghter than the sun, the over. . as ludicrous not O.D.B., tt JUSt uddcclto women arc more bcauuful than words can I mean, thts man had survtvcd prison. hts charm. . desert be and the beats never stop purnp111g addiclion and a Kelts collaboratton. If he And I would be a fool not to mentton the to the sound of the incomparable 01' D1rty co uldn 't make tt, what hope ts there for the vanous names 0 D B , who wa burn Ba. tard rest of us? Russell Jones, went by durtng his career I first discovered the one-m.m tratn For :tartcrs, there was 0. tnt , Umquc wreck after he leapt to the stage at the 19\18 Ason, Dirt Dog and Joe Banana But there rammys to proclntm his irntntton over were also the more colorful names: Dtrt losmg one of the ntght 's awards to Sean 1cGirt. Dtrt The Flirt, 01' Dirt, hultz, and vcmber 19, 2004 • TH YO cou TRY Women discuss challenges in politics