------Tuesday, November 8, 2005 Volume 132, Issue 10 Chunkin Former Hen Rich punkins in Gannon inducted Slower Lower into the Delaware draws Athletics Hall of thousands Fame.

The University of Delaware's Independent Mosaic Page 17 Sports Page 29

made it better," he said. 'lt seemed put a lot of restrictions on us before, like Now it's kind of like a free-for-all, but because nationals still kept our charter." said he participated in other fraternites' umnents but ultimately found PiKA to be a good match. Hazing was never a concern to Flaherty when he made the decision to pledge, he said. "It's not like pledging a fraternity is that intense anymore," he said. "The worst thing you do is clean. axe:CU1lve rtm.. rt.-.T of PiKA International They are like, 'Clean my apafSit, clean this.' " ,fra1ternitY, S

"The university is trying to scare us into .. ~·-•·.u:~6 and a lot of our brothers don't want to

Lenno said the university reminded PiKA bers of the suspension and university policie aftermath of the trial. A letter, written by ...,,.,u'u"''• said retaining the Prime, director of the Student Centers, was to function as it parents of PiKA members. Some of the brothers felt the letter was " he said. "We sive attempt by the university to question ment with the fraternity, while others TP!>TAn~ •m versity careers might be in j Gray said although the alarming, the fraternity has decided "The university is trying to scare Gray said. "And a lot of our brothers quit." Prime and Lenno both said intended to be a scare tactic.

\', \\, V. .IJ d r>"-... I r•·\',. ('!I 0 I "';."- 'l>L 11 _ 2 November 8, 2005 Tlie KeVI w INSIDE UD unites against hate BY JULIA PARMLEY should a student feel threatened or is out there. StaffReporter not safe?" "For me, it's feedback even News 2 They huddled together, talking He said he went home for a though it doesn't necessarily make and warming their hands. Flames week after the attack and had trouble me feel good," she said. from candles in small paper cups illu­ returning to school. Apple said he has no complaints minated their faces against the night. The senior said the damage from about how Newark Police and Public Police Reports 4 Some held signs and almost all wore the attack extended beyond his face. Safety handled the crimes and said he red bracelets. Their stories were all "I teach preschool in the after­ wants students to know they can tum different, but their reason for coming noons and I had to miss a week of tQ them for help. was the same: school," he said. "And corning back "I think people are intimidated Editorial 14 Stop the hate. and trying to explain to four-year­ by hatred and that leads them to not More than 300 students gath­ olds what happened to my eye and speak up," he said. "I completely ered last Tuesday evening at Trabant how there are bad people in the world understand, I don 't blame them. I'm University Center to join the "Stop that use their hands instead of using not talking about putting troops on f)osaic 17 the Hate March." Members of words - that was pretty tough." every street but I hope we can work HAVEN, Black Student Union, the The student said the police with police to approve an action Campus Alliance de Ia Raza, the report on the attacker is still pending, plan." Minority Student Network and uni­ but there will be a second degree Capt. Jim Flatley, associate Movie/CD Reviews 23 versity students joined forces to con­ assault charge because he sustained director of Public Safety, stated in an front and address acts of hate on cam­ permanent eye damage. e-mail message that the department pus. The student said Judicial Affairs sent a representative, Cpl. Diana Senior Charles Apple helped and faculty have helped keep him on Palladino, to the program to show its CAMPUS O ..... 26 organize the program in response to a track to graduate. He said President support. COMMU11l(IT recent rise in hate crimes on campus. David P. Roselle and other adminis­ Flatley said there are programs Apple, a resident assistant in Smyth trators have promised to expel his such as the Safe Walk/Escort pro­ Hall, said he brought up the idea with attacker from the university. gram that can help keep students Classifieds 27 his hall director because hate crimes "I have a bad taste in my mouth safe, but it is imperative that students seem to increase around this time of about Newark," he said. "I wanted to report crimes. the year. make sure this kid knows he can't "We need to identify hate and beat someone up and get away with Students React Sports 29 put it in the limelight," he said. "We it." Sophomore Drew Phillips heard need to identify the problem and about the march from HAVEN. A come up with ways of countering and Students offer ideas to combat hate board member, Phillips said he want­ dealing with it." crimes, criticize administration ed to make sure the group was repre­ Sports Calendar 31 Apple said he worked with After the student finished speak­ sented because it members are often Residence Life and other resident ing, march participants gathered in targets of hate. assistants to design an interactive groups to brainstorm ways to identify "I've been spit on before walk­ program to bring students together and combat hate crimes on campus. ing down the street," he said. "I had Editor in Chief Andrew Amsler from different campus groups togeth- Kane facilitated the group discussion the rainbow ribbon on that we wear Executive Editor Erin Biles er. on topics such as diversity training and someone drove by and spit, and Michele Kane, assistant director for incoming freshmen, announce­ also the occasional drive by 'faggot' Editorial Editor Stephanie Andersen of residence education for Residence ments at sporting events to raise and things like that." Copy Desk Chief Sara Hasyn Life, introduced a student who was awareness and more attention to Junior Twanna Howard heard Art Editor Dan Lisowski recently a victim of a hate crime. small acts of hate. about the event through BSU and Photography Editor Daniel Egan The student, who wishes to Kane said she will post the ideas marched from Laird Campus. Assistant Photography Editor Meaghan Jones remain anonymous, was walking on the Residence Life Web site and Howard said talking about ending home from a party Oct. 1 when he will indicate which suggestions are hate crimes is not the same as active­ Managing News Editors Mike Hartnett, Monica Simmons, was called a "faggot" and attacked. existing policies or programs. ly showing support. Devin Varsalona The student, who is not gay, spoke "I was really impressed with the "When your physical appear­ Senior News Editor Jia Din about his injuries, which included a thought that went into some of the ance is there, you're actually making Administrative News Editors Susan Rinkunas, Patrick Walters broken nose, a concussion and a suggestions," she said. "We have a difference. You can't make a 360 City News Editors Caitlin Ginley, Emily Picillo scratch on his iris that has permanent­ such a diverse group here and get degree about the hate crimes that are NationaVState News Editors Sarah Cochran, Cait Simpson ly damaged some of his vision. He such diverse response in terms of going on on campus but it can start News Features Editors Brian Citino, Natalie Torentinos said he was intially scared to report what could possibly be done." with something like this," she said. Student Affairs News Editors Leah Kiell, Dane Secor the incident but later was convinced Kane said she has received e­ "That's why I'm here, to help make a to press charges. mails from people questioning little difference each step at a time." Managing Mosaic Editors Brian Downey, Christopher Moore "I think it was the right thing to whether hate crimes could happen on Howard said student differences Features Editors Jenna Alifante, Carson Walker do because, yeah, I'm scared that campus and many students criticized are a part of the fight against intoler­ Entertainment Editors Kim Dixon, Lee Procida he's going to have his friends come the administration and the police dur­ ance. Assistant Mosaic Editor Carter Perry and hunt me down on some weekend ing the program for failing to address "It's not just about a white and a because even if he's expelled, what­ the hate crimes. black thing," she said. "It's about Managing Sports Editor Dan Mesure, Greg Price ever, he can't be expelled from Kane said she is frustrated when Indian, red, blue, yellow whoever Senior Sports Editor Tim Parsons Newark," he said. "I wanted to do students say that administrators are you are, whatever color or back­ Sports Editors Ravi Gupta, Steve Russolillo something about it and make people not doing enough but feels that many ground that you come from, that we Assistant Sports Editor Kate Dieffenbach aware of my situation because why students do not know the information can all make a difference together."

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The Review reserves the right to refuse any ads that are of an improper or inappropri ate time, place and manner. The ideas and opinions of advertisements appearing in this publication are not necessarily those of The Review staff or the university. The.Review November 8, 2005 ~ u Catholic chaplain named monsignor BY MEGHAN VANDEVENTER games and only owns Delaware hats. Staff Reporter "He's the quintessential Blue Hen," she added Father Michae1 Szupper, popular chaplain to University President David P. Roselle stated Catholic students at the St. Thomas More Oratory, an e-mail message that Szupper's presence on catt• will be named a monsignor Nov. 27 at the Church of pus is valuable because of his dedication to the stl the Holy Child in Wilmington. dents and his participation in the University Religiou Michael Saltarelli, bishop . of the Diocese of Leaders' Organization, an interfaith group of campu ~ Wilmington, nominated Szupper by sending a letter religious leaders. to Pope Benedict XVI explaining his accomplish­ "This is clear evidence of his deep concern for ments. Following the pope's approval, Szupper was the spiritual life and the welfare of the entire univer­ honored with the title of monsignor - not usually sity community," Roselle said. bestowed upon campus chaplains. Junior Andrea Cisneros, a leader of the Catholic Szupper said Saltarelli sprung the news on him Campus Ministry's bible study and rosary group, said unexpectedly. Father Szupper makes extra efforts to relate to stu­ "When I walked in his office, he started to talk dents. about Washington College, but then he stopped," "The thing I noticed about him is how intereste<. Szupper said. "He said 'We're not going to talk about he is in everything," Cisneros said. Washington College, I wanted to tell you you're a Cisneros said Szupper helps coordinate the monsignor.' .· National Catholic Student Coalition, which is run by "Then I had to come back and look up what a university students at the oratory and oversees 200 monsignor was," he joked. chapters at other universities across the country. · Szupper, who has been chaplain at the university Szupper said that working in campus ministry · for more than four decades, said he was surprised different than working with members of a residenti<. because the title of monsignor is typically given to community. people who work closely with the bishop. "Goals shift and needs change from day to day,' Kim Zitzner, an associate chaplain at the oratory, he said. "When it's Sunday night and the students arc said the title has historically been presented only to hitting the books, I am reading and looking over ne. chaplains who worked directly with the Pope. Today week's scripture, trying to apply my homily to tha most monsignors earn their title through work with a week." bishop. Szupper does not work directly with either. Unlike most priests, who often reuse homilies "To be outside of the bishop's office and be from year to year, Szupper adjusts his teachings based given the title of monsignor has to be because of on current events. some vety special work that you've done," Zitzner "Like with the hate 'Crimes," he said. "That said. affected me too and I needed to find a way to Zitzner said she knows of only one other campus respond." chaplain to have been named a monsignor. Szupper said his family emmigrated from Szupper said he was humbled because so few are Austria and his family always. showed him a great chosen. appreciation for the Earth. He said his 41 years of "It's a big statement," he said. "Not for me per­ work in guiding Catholics at the university began sonally but for campus ministry - that campus min­ with his love for nature. istry is important and significant." "I don't like cutting the grass," he said, "but I Zitzner said she came to the university as a fresh­ love the dandelions and I love the birds and I lov< man 20 years ago and began working with Szupper people. I always felt very close to God because I lovt shortly after graduating. nature and the close connection between God and She said his work at the university is atypical Creation." because he tries to connect with the students on their When asked what advice he would give to the own level. university community, Szupper said he would say, "He's given his entire life to the students at the "Thank you for being." university," she said. "He's always concerned about "Not for being a good student or campus admi meeting the students where they are. Not where they istrator, but just for being who they are," he said. "V should be, but where they are." are all different, we may dress the same but we are c. Office of Public Relations/Kathy Atkinson Zitzner said Szupper usually eats lunch at the different and I would say, 'Thank you for being.' " Father Michael Szupper will be named a monsignor Nov. 27. Scrounge with the students, attends all of the football Steckel frrst Delaware execution in 14 years BY CAITLIN GINLEY "I never sugarcoated things with him," Gabay said. "You expressed that he would murder again, she said. City News Editor have to be very honest with these folks. They respect that." Brady said Delaware currently ranks second in the country Convicted murderer and rapist Brian D. Steckel was exe­ Gabay said since Steckel nearly proved himself guilty, he for executions per capita and feels that many Delawareans are cuted early Friday morning after the U.S. Supreme Court denied tried to put the best face possible on the defense of the case. supportive of capital punishment. his final stay of execution. He was the 14th criminal put to death Ann Coleman, co-founder of the Delaware anti-death in Delaware since 1992. penalty organizatio.n Because Love Allows Compassion, said the Steckel, 36, was charged in 1996 with the rape and murder death penalty is an abomination and Steckel is not a threat in of Sandra Lee Long and received his death sentence one year prison, regardless of his crime. later. Long died of severe bums and smoke inhalation after "The only victims now are the "I am the mother of a murder victim," Coleman said. "If I Steckel set fire to her apartment after raping her. had been able to k,il1 the person who killed my daughter at the Defense attorney Joseph Gabay, who defended Steckel dur­ family of Brian Steckel." time, I probably would've done it. But I've always felt we ing the trial, said he is certain his client wanted the death penal­ shouldn't kill another person." ty. The cost of capital punishment per case is approximately $3 "There's a viciousness to the crime," Gabay said. "All his million to $4 million, she said. The cost of keeping an inmate in actions were calculated in a sense that assured the death penal­ -Ann Coleman, jail is about $30,000 per year. ty." Coleman said she and the mother of a death row inmate co­ Gabay said Steckel had a manipulative personality and tried Because Love Allows Compasion founded Because Love Allows Compassion, a subgroup of to make people afraid of him. In many cases, it worked- espe­ Delaware Citizens Opposed to the Death Penalty, after meeting cially when Steckel wrote Long's mother tantalizing letters from 12 years ago. Since then, they have been traveling the world jail. He said Steckel also wrote letters to his initial public defend­ "With a case like this, the question wasn't 'Is he going to be together to speak against the death penalty. er that were perceived as threatening to the staff. convicted,' but 'once he's convicted, what's going to happen?'" "I see the agony she goes through every time an appeal is Gabay said he told Steckel early in the case that they had to he said. lost," she said. "I can't imagine what she goes through. I knew be honest with each other. Prosecutor Thomas Pedersen said the Steckel case left him my daughter was dead and there was nothing I could do about it. "We came to an understanding that we weren't going to speechless. For mothers of death row inmates, they tell you when they're play those games." he said. "There would be no games in the "It was by far the most gruesome, vicious crime I've ever going to kill your child, the date and time. And if you're good, courtroom." seen," he said. "He went out of his way to get so much atten­ you get to give [your child] a hug." One morning before the trial, Gabay said Steckel told him tion, to make people so scared, and most times, he accomplished "The consequences are everlasting," she said. "But the con­ he would not act out or embarrass him professionally and he his goal." sequences for family members of death row inmates are also stuck to his word. Steckel was polite in court, stood when the Delaware Attorney General M. Jane Brady said Steckel everlasting. The only victims now are the family of Brian judge entered and acted appropriately. committed a heinous crime and has shown no remorse. He also Steckel." 4 November 8; 2005 The Review IN THE NEWS "Del. No. 1 state to work U.S. and China likely to sign agreement on clothing imports The Bush administration has a tentative agreement with China on BY JASON TOMASSINI "Wilmington, our largest city, has about 90,000 people. imports of Chinese clothing and fabric, a deal that would resolve a fester­ Staff Reporter Cities in other major states are a million people or ing dispute between the two nations, in

BY STEVE RUSSOLILLO said. "I can just walk right across the street to my friends ' Sports Editor place and it's pretty cheap for being this close to classes." Senior Lauren M. Sims has a familiar story to which On the other hand, he said Kershaw does not always many students looking for off-campus housing can relate. attract the best crowd when he throws a party. During Spring Semester of her sophomore year, she "We do have to share rooms and the bathrooms are applied to the University Courtyards apartments with the upstairs," he said. "So if you have a party, people steal." hopes of living there for her final two years of college. Overall, Akenhead is happy in Kershaw, but for his "I asked the Courtyards if we signed up too late and senior year, he is looking to rent a four bedroom house if our priority number was too high," Sims said. "They with his roommates so he can have his own room. said 'No, no, you're fine. Just wait and come for your meeting."' Main Street Court Apartments Sims said Courtyards employees tried to convince her she would receive housing, but the situation did not "It's like the dorms without the RA's," junior John work out as planned. · Holmes said. "There's always someone around to do stuff THE REVLEW/Dan Egan "We got screwed out of Courtyards," she said. with." The University Courtyard Apartments Sims was looking for a four bedroom, two bathroom In his second year living in the complex, Holmes option, but by the time her priority number was called, the said he and his roommates chose it because it is close to option was filled. She said the Courtyards employees campus and cheaper than the University Courtyards. gave her and her roommates the option of splitting up and Junior Armand Mendelsohn, who lives down the hall living with random roommates, but she refused this and from Holmes, said he likes living in Main Street Court continued her housing search. because he did not want to stay in the residence halls, but Sims is not the only student who has had to scramble living in a house was not a desirable option either. He for housing. It is a problem that many students face each described Main Street Court as a "more lenient dorm." March when the Courtyards turns away a large amount of Junior Mark Donofrio, one of Holmes roommates, applicants. said he enjoys the social aspect of Main Street Court. A spokeswoman from the University Courtyards, "We know a bunch of people on the floor," Donofrio who declined to give her name, said it is not too late to said. ''Normal Saturday drinking starts at 1 p.m., it's sign up for apartments in the Courtyards. great." "There is no guarantee on any application we receive," she said. "If they feel that this is the place they School Lane Garden Apartments want, whatever is available is what they can choose. Everyone knows that coming in when they apply." Sims said she and her roommates chose School Lane After the Courtyards debacle, Sims said she and her because of its low price and the setup with the large liv­ roommates were feeling a considerable amourit of stress ing room area. as the semester came to an end and they had no place to "We weren't thrilled about sharing rooms, but it was live. the best option," she said. After another round of intense searching, Sims and This is Sims' second year living in School Lane. She her roommates decided to rent at School Lane likes the actual apartment, but admits the location is a bit Apartments. secluded. Choosing whether to live on or off campus can be a "It's kind of far and walking down Wyoming daunting task. The University Courtyards is the only off­ [Avenue] isn't great," Sims said. "Going out at night and campus housing option that offers fully furnished apart­ getting to Main Street and back is a problem." ments and all-inclusive rent, which includes gas, electric, However, she said the price is affordable and the water, sewer and trash, the spokeswoman said. maintenance is reliable. Seniors Laurie Bickman and Jenna Tuck are living in "Maintenance always comes on time to fix a prob­ Courtyards for their second consecutive year. They said lem," she said. they love living there because of the location and the Although the apartments do not come fully fur­ THE REVLEW/Dan Egan social aspect, as well as the fact that the people who move nished, Sims and her roommates did not experience any Main Street Court Apartments in generally stay for multiple years. difficulty finding furniture. The spokeswoman for Courtyards said the repair Barbara Burton, property manager of School Lane, staff is another feature that is part of the all-inclusive rent. said each apartment in School Lane has a washer and A CLOSER LOOK dryer, a self-cleaning oven, central air and carpeting. She "We have 24-hour emergency maintenance and our said she feels School Lane is one of the safest and cheap­ • University Courtyards • $595 maintenance staff is here Monday through Friday," the est off-campus options for students. Four btdrooms, two bathrooms spokeswoman said. But Bickman and Tuck were critical of the mainte­ • UnivCJ'Sity Courtyards • $645 Christiana Towers nance the Courtyards has to offer. Four bedrooms, four bathrooms "They really don't come and help you ever," Tuck The university offers students the option of staying • Univm~ Courtyards • $730 to $760 said. "It takes like 10 or 12 calls to get them to come." on campus, but not necessarily living in the residence Two bedrooins, two bathrooms During their freshman years, Bickman and Tuck halls. Linda Carey, director of Housing Assignment • University Courtyards • $1,030 filled out the Courtyards' application and held a high pri­ Services, said the Christiana Towers are on-campus apart­ ority number for junior year. They knew they wanted to ments that come fully furnished and utilities are included One bedroom; one bathroom • $375 eventually live in Courtyards and if they waited until their in the cost. There are no monthly bills for students . • Kershaw Court sophomore year, they probably would not have gotten Sophomore Mallory Littleton lived in a Pencader • Main Street Court • $350 their apartment. Hall single during her freshman year. She decided to • School Lane • $275 Although the Courtyards is the most popular off­ move into a two-bedroom apartment at the Towers Downstairs campus apartment complex, there are many others to because it had air conditioning and is larger than the resi­ • $300 choose from, all with advantages and disadvantages. dence halls. However, she said there are pros and cons • School Lane about living there. Upstairs Kershaw Commons "It's pretty roomy and we have a great view of the • Christiana Towers • $618 ($5,562 per year) campus, but it's not the cleanest place," Littleton said. One bedroom "I didn't wanna live in dorms," junior Steve She said she and her roommates are currently look­ • Christiana Towers • $494.22 ($4,448 per year) Akenhead said. "I wanted my own house where I could ing to move off campus next yelP" but have not talked walk right outside to my car and do what I want." specifically about where they want to live. However, Two bedrooms Akenhead said he spent his sophomore year living in University Courtyards is not an option. • Ivy Hall Apartments • $379.50 the Christiana Towers before moving into Kershaw this "I would never pay $700 a month, that's ridiculous," One bedroom past summer. Staying in the Towers was not an option for she said. "Even though they pay your utilities, it still • Ivy Hall Apartments • $262.25 Akenhead when he was deciding where to live for his jun­ seems like you're paying a lot." Two bedrooms ior year. * Figures are per person, per He said there are both pros and cons to living in For more information about housing options, visit Kershaw. www.udel.edu/has. month "There are so many people that live here," Akenhead 1 ' ' " THe Rbview

with the decision-makillg process of the presi­ dent. This indictment implies questions as to how the administration conducts business." Libby has served the administration as a, chief of staff for the vice president, assistant to ~ the president and assistant to the vice president ~ for national security affairs since Jan. 20, 2001. s· Libby's charges follow Fitzgerald's inves­ ~ tigation of the leak of a CIA agent's identity to 8. the media. According to the press release from the Special Counsel, the CIA allegedly asked for­ mer ambassador Joseph C. Wilson IV to inves­ "" tigate possible weapons of mass destruction in ______, fa Niger in connection with evidence that Iraq had BY CAIT SIMPSON the many issues and opportunities facing this obtained weapons of mass destruction in 2003. tion with the CIA. When Wilson did not find any weapons, he National/State News Editor country." Justice Department Special Counsel wrote an editorial in the New York Times criti­ Vice President Dick Cheney's former Patrick J. Fitzgerald is leading the investigation. Charles 0. Jones, senior fellow of gover­ Chief of Staff I. Lewis "Scooter" Libby pleaded nance studies at Brookings Institution, said cizing the Bush administration and the War in Libby voluntarily resigned Oct. 28 after the Iraq entitled "What I Didn't Find in Africa." not guilty Thursday to charges against him in indictment was announced. Libby had to leave because his indictment the investigation of a CIA identity leak. besmudged the administration and the president On July 14, 2003, a syndicated article by "An indictment is a charge returned by a Robert Novak was published revealing the iden­ Randall Sarnborn, press secretary for the grand jury accusing a defendant of a crime promised to fire anyone related to the leak. U.S. Attorneys Office of the Department of "Libby had to resign because he was an titiy of Wilson's wife, whom he named as CIA based upon a fmding of probable cause," agent Valerie Plarne. A 1982 law declares that it Justice, said Libby was indicted Oct. 28 on Sarnborn said. "A defendant is still presumed embarassment to the administration and, in any is illegal for a government official to knowingly charges of obstruction of justice, making false innocent and the government has the burden of event, the president said he would remove any­ statements and perjury in reference to the iden­ one who was involved," he said. reveal an undercover agents identity to the pub­ proving guilt beyond a reasonable doubt." lic. tity leak of CIA agent Valerie Wilson, referred to In a White House press release, President Joseph Pika, political science professor, in the media by her maiden name, Valerie said the decision to resign was probably a deci­ Sarnborn said the investigation of the leak George W. Bush reasserted the importance of is continuing because no one has been charged Plarne. allowing the investigation to continue and the sion made to devote enough time tb prepare for According to a press release from the the trial. with the leak. effort by the White House to move on after the White House advisor Karl Rove is the Office of the Special Counsel, Libby was resignation of Libby. The indictment of a top White House offi­ charged with falsifying his testimony to the cial is serious for the administration, he said. focus of the investigation, though Pika said he is "In our system, each individual is pre­ not likely to be indicted. grand jury in March 2004, lying to FBI agents sumed innocent and entitled to due process and "Libby was senior official at the White during the investigation in 2003 and impeding House, he was not a minor figure," he said. "I think we've seen all of the indictments a fair trial," he said. "While we're all saddened that we are going to see in this case," he said. the investigation of the leak of Wilson's affilia- by today's news, we remain wholly focused on "This vice president has been closely involved Bush nominates Alito to U.S. Supreme Court BY SARAH COCHRAN release Alito is known as one of the best appellate judges in fully examine Alito's record. National/State Editor America. "We are urging the Senate to carefully examine the civil lib­ President George W. Bush nominated Samuel Alito on Oct. "Judge Alito also has the personal characteristics and dedi­ erties record of Samuel Alito," the statement read. "[Alito's] 31 to replace Associate Justice Sandra Day O'Connor on the cation to the rule of law that will make him a renowned justice examination is especially important considering O'Connor's U.S. Supreme Court. of the Supreme Court," Meese said. "He is a humble man with pivotal role on the court. She's been a moderating voice on civil Alito's nomination carne days after White House Counsel the highest integrity, an even temperament, and a sound judicial liberties issues, Judge Alito's position on issues has been more Harriet Miers, Bush's prior nominee to the court, withdrew her philosophy. In his actions as a lawyer and a judge, he has shown hostile ranging from race to religion to reproductive freedom, we nomination. careful and consistent fidelity to the Constitution and laws as therefore urge the senate to probe deeply into his record." President Bush praised his latest nominee, who has served written, without injecting bias or personal preferences. Sophomore Ryan Silberstein, communications director for as an appellate judge on the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals "Alito has more federal judicial experience than 105 of 109 the Delaware::; Federation of College Republicans, saidAlito is an for the last 15 years. of the Supreme Court justices when they were appointed," he excellent choice and the best person for the job. "I'm confident that the United States Senate will be said. "One of the reasons you vote for the president is because he impressed by Judge Alito's distinguished record, his measured Russell Wheeler, spokesman for the Brookings Institute, gets to pick the nominees," he said. "You have to expect to the judicial temperament and his tremendous personal integrity," said he does not believe Alito is necessarily a better choice than victor go the spoils." Bush said while introducing Alito. Miers, or that it is inherently better to have nine justices who all Silberstein said Alito, who has served on the third circuit Alito has found favor with the same conservative base that come from similar backgrounds. court for 15 years, may have the experience that Harriet Miers opposed the Miers nomination, but has met strong opposition "They are two very different people," Wheeler said. "One was never able to prove she had. from the other end of the spectrum. has an established record as far as conservatives say." Senior Caroline Barlow, president of VOX, a feminist Gregg Haifley, deputy director of public policy for People If Alito is confirmed, the court will be comprised of eight organization, said Bush is not playing close enough attention to for the American Way, a political action organization, said men and one woman who have served as federal appellate women's rights when he considers nominees. Alito's ideology lies outside the mainstream of judicial and ide­ judges. "The candidates have been very closed mouthed about ological thought. Drewery Fennell, executive director for the American Civil women's rights," she said. Confirming Alito would mean a sharp tum in court areas Liberties Union of Delaware, said the ACLU does not often take Many people thought Bush would appoint another woman where O'Connor had been a crucial swing vote, Haifley said. a position on the nomination of Supreme Court justices. to fill O'Connor's position. "Alito is a bad choice for the country," he said. "Rather than The ACLU of Delaware is waiting for direction from the Barlow said VOX petitioned against Chief Justice John picking a mainstream nominee to gather bi-partisan support, national office to release any statement in favor of or opposed to Roberts Jr. and although the organization does not have a specif­ Bush chose to pick a fight with the Senate." Alito, she said. · ic plan to protestAlito, she said she believes there will some type Edwin Meese ill, chairman of the Center for Legal and The national office has not taken an official position on the of protest in the future. Judicial Studies at The Heritage Foundation, stated in a press nomination, but released a statement urging the senate to care- Gov. Minner chooses Brady for Del. Supreme Court BY SARAH LEWIS confirmed as a judge. year-term on the Superior Court. I dreamed of being a judge. ~ ' Staff Reporter The nomination will first be sent to the Brady said she carefully considered Brady said she seized other opportunities Governor Ruth Ann Minner nominated Executive Committee, chaired by Adams, whether to apply for the position. in her career before becoming attorney general Attorney General M. Jane Brady Thursday to before being heard by the full Senate. "I always try when opportunities come to in 1994. fill the vacancy on the State Superior Court. "The majority of the Senate does support assess them to see if this will really matter to "You don't always gauge when opportuni­ Brady was nominated over five other her," Adams said. "I would say that she will me in 10 years," she said. "If it had been here ties come, but you have to decide if it's impor­ applicants for the judgeship suggested to receive a positive vote on Tuesday." and I hadn't taken the opportunity, would I tant to you to take them," she said. Minner. She has been attorney general for more Adams said the governor chose Brady out regret it? The answer was yes." Sen. James T. Vaughn, D-14th District, than 11 years. of a "good applicant pool" and he would vote Brady said she will miss being attorney and chairman of the Judiciary Committee in the Brady will testify before the State Senate for her. general if confirmed because she loves the job, State Senate, said Brady has been in the attor­ Nov. 8 to be confirmed. "They had some good applicants and the but feels it is important to serve as Superior ney general's office long enough to know the Senate President Pro Tempore, Sen. governor felt she would be well-fitted for the Court justice. intricacies of Delaware's legal system. Thurman Adams, D-19th District, said 11 out of job," he said. "This is an opportunity that might be once "Mrs. Brady has the qualifications to sit on 21 Senators must vote 'yes' for Brady to be If confirmed, Brady would serve a 12- in a lifetime," she said. "Before being a lawyer the court," Vaughn said. The Review 2005 } Novem,ber 81 7

- BY LEAH KIELL "People feel pain and they -message the goal of the new com­ Student Affairs Editor talk about it," he said. "This has mission is to help alleviate some As tuition rates steadily been happening for the last four of the financial strains higher edu­ increase, stud~nts at public univer­ years and, at the national level, cation creates. sities often wonder why their state support for higher education "Many of the questions that school needs more- money and how stays virtually at the same level, are swirling around higher educa­ their money is being used differ­ about $70 million, but in the same tion right now underscore the need ently than it has in the past. period of time enrollments went for the secretary's higher educa­ Concerns have been raised up 10 or 11 percent." tion commission," Yudof said, regarding public universities Overall, it is not realistic to "which was created to look at, reliance on private contributors' think public universities will among other issues, access to and support, as opposed to public become private, Lingenfelter said, affordability of a college educa­ funds from the government, mark­ but there needs to be more spokes­ tion." ing a movement towards the priva­ people in higher education and the University President David P. tization of public institutions. government emphasizing the Roselle stated in an e-mail mes­ Paul Lingenfelter, president importance of strong systems of sage that the majority of funding of State Higher Education higher .education and widespread, comes from non-governmental Executive Officers, said public successful public participation. sources, although the state pro­ universities relying on private "To think that we could con­ vides between $1 of every $5 and funds is not a new phenomenon, tinue ·to be a great country without $1 of every $6 spent at the univer­ but rather a trend. a strong public commitment to sity, and Federal support is "There's been a historical pat­ higher education is totally mis­ received in the form of financial tern in the country and if you look · guided," he said. aid and grants and contracts. THE REVIEW/Rosie Snow back over the past 45 years, when­ According to a press release Roselle said he recognized Graduate student Jimmy Mesinger was named Delaware's most ever we've had a recession state from the U.S. Department of and is concerned about the trend of eligible bachelor by Cosmopolitan magazine. support, especially for higher edu­ Education, the newly developed privatization, but does not believe cation, [state support] has leveled Commission on the Future of it is likely the university will off or declined a little and enroll­ Higher Education would help cre­ become a private institution. ment has gone up," he said. ate a strategy to address some of "The public understands that Cosmo names top Lingenfelter said privatization the issues the American public declines in governmental support has become more of an issue faces when attending universities. for higher education translate into recently because people are start­ Samara Yudof, spokeswoman increases in tuition and fees," he ing to feel the effects of tuition on for the U.S. Department of said. Delaware bachelor their bank accounts. Education, stated in an e-mail BY LEAH KIELL took more than 100 pictures ofhim, Student Affairs Editor he said. Waiting in line at the local gro­ "Honestly, it was just sitting All city bars now serve until 1 cery store, women across the coun­ around all day long, doing absolute­ try picked up the latest issue of ly nothing in the sun waiting for Cosmopolitan magazine. This your turn," he said. "There was no BY KRISTIN VORCE month, however, when flipping TV, there was no air conditioning. Staff Reporter through the usual steamy photos of We were outside the entire time in Several Newark restaurants, including Pat's Brad Pitt and Matthew the 100-degree sun and they &ad Pizzeria and Home Grown Cafe, are now allowed to McConaughey, there was one of a one football for 17 guys." apply for a special permit to serve alcohol until 1 a.m., lesser-known heartthrob. Mensinger said he enjoyed the according to an amendment passed this week by the For many university students, experience and was able to meet NewarkPianning Commission. this hottie may look a bit familiar. people from all over the country. Previously, restaurants within 300 feet of residence He can be spotted drinking on mug "They made you feel like such halls, libraries, schools or churches were prohibited night at Stone Balloon and eating a superstar when you were doing from serving alcohol after midnight, an hour earlier lunch at restaurants on Main Street. it," he said. "They were like, 'Oh, than the state cut-off time. According to Cosmo, he hap­ that's so good, that's awesome, However, the midnight rule only applied to restau­ pens to be Delaware's most eligible you're perfect, that's amazing.' It rants created after the regulation was established, bachelor, and ladies, he's single and was really easy." allowing older restaurants on Main Street to continue dateable. In an attempt to end their bach­ serving alcohol until 1 a.m. · Graduate student Jimmy elorhood, Cosmo set up an e-mail After the restaurants apply for the permit, Newark Mensinger grew up in Hockessin, account for each of the bachelors, City Council will review their track records before giv- Del. and was nominated in the allowing readers to directly contact ing it permission to serve alcohol an hour longer. . spring by his sister, Liz Ashton, them. Eric Aber, co-owner of Home Grown Cafe, said when she sent a picture and a letter Mensinger said he has received restaurants should be subject to the same regulations to Cosmo describing his personali­ a variety of e-mails from around the regarding the sale of popular products. ty. world, including one message from "If McDonald's wasn't allowed to sell fries after 1 "I think she thinks it's time for a woman in Nigeria. in the afternoon, then no one would come for dinner," me to settle down, you know, it's "I had a thing about cooking in he said. time for me to get a little bit more my profile and someone challenged THE REVTEW/Meaghan Jones Yianni Kyziridis, general manager of Pat's Homegrown Cafe's last call will no longer be at 11:45. set in my ways," Mensinger said. "I me to a cooking contest as a kind of Pizzeria, said the issue was about equal opportunity. haven 't had a serious relationship in date," he said. "There are a lot of "We feel much better right now," he said. "Before, ees count tabs and at 11 :45 p.m. when they give the last a while, so she sees that I've gotten single moms who have been e-mail­ a lot of people knew we didn't serve past 1 a.m., so call, customers will order a drink, she said. caught up in college life" ing me and they send me pictures of some of them didn't even bother coming here at all, "Then if th'ey go down the street, they will start Ashton said she is an avid read­ them and their kids." even if they just wanted a couple drinks with dinner." their tab count back at zero drinks," she said. er of Cosmo and thought it would Since the article was published, Newark resident Jean White said she disagrees Eric Aber said customers experience what he be fun to submit her brother as a Mensinger said he has not felt a with the new law. called a "double last call," and will drink more if they contestant. large effect on his social life, "If they want to 'level the playing field,' we could switch restaurants halfway through the night. "He is 24, so although I don't although he has been able to do get rid of bars altogether," she said. "Instead of being "Keeping people in ~he same environment, in a necessarily think it's time for him to some charity work such as guest thankful and appreciative that they're allowed to have central, safe location is better than telling them to get get married tomorrow or anything, bartending at Shaggy's On Main to bars at all, these restaurants want to be open longer. out and go to a house party," ~ said. he's starting to grow up," she said. benefit juvenile diabetes. "This is not a time to weaken our alcohol ordi­ Home Grown employees are responsible and well­ "It would be nice, not in the imme­ "We'll see where it goes," he nances." trained in serving alcohol, he said. diate future but within the next cou­ said. "If people want to make some­ Kyziridis described Pat's as a family-based restau­ "We are simply dispensing it in ll way allowed by ple of years, for him to settle thing of it, they can, but I'm happy rant. He said a regular crowd comes on Monday nights Jaw, similar to a pharmacist who is authorized to give down." just doing what I do and trying to to watch the football game. prescriptions," Aber said. Mensinger said the article graduate finally." "Before, they couldn't finish watching the game," James Bowman, city planning commissioner said involved appearances on the Today Junior Annemarie Valli said he said. he was in favor of the change. Show and Live with Regis and she was surprised to see someone Kyziridis said he can stop worrying about people "We lose sight of the fact that we're not going to Kelly, as well as interviews with from Newark in Cosmo. driving home soon after drinking because of the later solve the problem of drinking until we hold the drinkers New York magazine and The News "He's nice and tall," she said. closing time. responsible," he said. "Until we figure out how to work Journal. "I like that. I wouldn't mind bump­ Aber's wife Sasha, who works at Home Grown, with individuals to hold individuals responsible, all of Mensinger also participated in ing into him at a party." agreed that the earlier cutoff time was unsafe and these rules and regulations we put in place are fluff." a day-long photo shoot in South encouraged excessive drinking. Home Grown employ- Hampton, N.Y. where the magazine 8 November 8, 2005 The Review Septa strikers reach cl0Sttre

BY PAT WAf; EllS 'We'll take less in wages, but you have Administrative News Editor to give us health care," Bedard said. For the past eight days the trains, buses In an interview last week, Bedard said and trolleys of the Southeastern· the SEPTA health care proposal treats Pennsylvania Transit Authority have sat union employees like second-class citizens. motionless in their stations. At 12:01 a.m. "We are subsidizing management's Oct. 31 , labor negotiations broke down health care," Bedard said. "Those who can between SEPTA and its union employees. ~ pay more, should pay more. SEPTA is By yesterday evening, the lines were demanding that everyone pay the same." THE REVIEW/Dan Egan bustling again, running on schedule as if The contract agreed upon yesterday Jobn Brennan was promoted to director of the strike had never happened. morning requires that all SEPTA union Public Relations by University President David The strike, led by Transport _Workers . employees contribute 1 percent of their P. Roselle. Union Local 234, ·left tnote than '400,000 salary toward health care, Whitaker said. daily riders seeking alternatives to the SEPTA has promised that it will enforce authority's subways, buses ' and trolleys. equitable contribution by management United Transportation Union Local 1594 employees, and Rendell has pledged to Brennan to also joined TWU in the strike. I ensure SEPTA follows through. By 2 p.m. Sunday, both sides returned· Also included in the contract is a pay to the table, this time with Pennsylvanra raise of 3 percent each year for -each of the Governor Ed Rendell sitting between them. next three years. This package, which Before then, the two had joihed only once SEPTA had touted as compensation for its head PR dept. for a brief two-and-a-half hour meeting. By THE REVIEW/Pat Walters demands, is nothing new. According to SEPTA employees must now pay for a Whitaker, the most recent union contract, BY MEGHAN LOBDELL 6 a.m. Monday, an agreement had been StaffReporter reached. portion of their health care coverage. which expired in March, included a 3 per- University President David P. Roselle The strike forced SEPTA to discontin­ cent raise each year. be required to pay 5 percent of their health SEPTA has long been known for its appointed John Brennan as the director of Public ue nearly all services, including the sub­ Relations and his senior assistant on Nov. 1, fol­ ways, buses and trollies that hundreds of care premiums, SEPTA spokesman Jim rocky relationship with its workers. In 1998 Whitaker said. In the past few years, the SEPTA employees walked out and did not lowing the death of his predecessor, Mary thousands of Philadelphians depend on to Hempel, Sept. 30. get to work and school each morning. cost of health care has increased steadily at return for 40 days. The new contract will roughly 15 percent per year. Next year, last four ye11rs, longer than any in the past. Brennan said Roselle discussed the position SEPTA Regional Rail lines, including the with him shortly after Hempel died, and gave offi­ R2 that stops in Newark, continued to run SEPTA expects to see a 19 percent increase. SEPTA hopes the stability established by But the union, whose members paid the contract will allow it to focus on efforts cial notice in late October. throughout the strike. Roselle stated in an e-mail message that It was the breaking point of more than nothing for health care until yesterday, saw to secure state funding. SEPTA has faced the flat-rate proposed by SEPTA as grossly financial troubles in recent years, relying Brennan is remarkably well qualified for the posi­ eight months of negotiations between tion. SEPTA, which operates the nation's fifth unfair, TWU Local 234 spokesman Rob most ,recently on federal funding that runs Bedard said. TWlJ argued ~h~t health care out at the end of the year. "He has worked in that office for 32 years," largest public transportation system, and its Roselle said, "much of that time in a direct report employees. Since March SEPTA employees fees should be p~td on a ~hdmg scale that 1After eight days of cramped trains, accounts for v~rymg sal_anes. . infler-city gridlock and long walks, most relationship with the director." had been working without a contract. At the Brennan began working at the Office of core of the debate was health care, specifi­ ~edard satd the ~~~n has ~ade sacn-/ Philadelphia commuters were ready for a ~ces m wages to mamtam quahty benefits resolution. SEPTA employees were just as Public Relations in 1972 right out of college. He cally whether SEPTA employees should acquired a position through a placement service at have to pay for it. hke free health care. . eager to return to their jobs. And this week . SEPTA emplo_yees r~nk 20th m he riders a,nd drivers are back.on the lines. the University of Missouri, where he earned a In the face of skyrocketing healthcare bachelor's degree in Journalism. costs, SEPTA proposed that its employees- natwn among pubhc transt! employee , he said. "I had never been to the East Coast before," he said. "I liked Delaware almost immediately. I liked its proximity to so many great places." Brennan held several positions in Public Relations throughout his career, including associ­ Loan cuts:· debated 'in -COngress ate editor, editor, assistant director, associate director and senior associate director. ~ ~ 1 ' ' BY LAURA LOPEZ m r ued increase of tuition nationwide. The "I am very honored that the president chose said, is its potential to widen the gap me," he said. Staff Reporter committee wants to educate students and between low and high-income students' The House of Representatives, their families about the economics of col­ ability to afford higher education. Brennan said he is grateful to take over Education and Workforce Committee lege so they understand the rate at which Currently, less than 30 percent of students Hempel's position, but does not think of her as recently approved a $15 billion reduction their tuition increases and confront their from low-income families receive a college replaceable. in spending for federal student loan pro- institutions. degree, she said, and the bill will only "We worked together since I ftrst got here," grams over the next five years. Jennifer Pae, vice president of the U.S. worsen the situation. he said. "We were good friends. She was a part of The cut is part of the House's budget Student Association, said the organization "Congress is trying to solve the coun­ my life professionally and personally. reconciliation bill, created to reduce the opposes the bill because it will raise fees on try's problems on the back of low and mod­ "She came to my wedding. When my son was budget deficit by cutting $50 billion in student loans and increase the number of erate income students," Pae said. born, she came to the hospital that night. She was spending. The bill is facing opposition as it students who cannot affQrd college. Rep. John Boehner, R-Ohio, chairman involved in every part of my life." nears a vote in the House next week, with She said the bill places the burden of Brennan said he does not plan to make any of the Education and Workforce immediate changes to the office. claims that it will hinder students' ability to ~ the government's mismanagement on stu- Committee, stated in a press release that the "Mary had gathered a talented staff that I am pay for higher education. ~ dents. bill will not disadvantage students. Instead Alexa Marrero, spokeswoman for the• "This money is coming from savings the committee's resolution will strengthen privileged to work with," he said. "I plan to carry House of Representatives Education and·,r· by having students pay money," Pae said. the ability for lower and middle income on in her tradition. She set high standards for the Workforce Committee, said the savings_• The government is creating savings by students to receive higher education, he office and I will' Continue to try to achieve them." will not cut student aid. The bill would decreasing federal aid programs, she said. said. Monroe Givens, associate director of Public increase loan limits and reduce fees stu- Since the 1970s, there has been rever- "By demanding greater efficiency in Relations, said he has known Brennan since 1973, dents pay on loans. sal in the type of financial aid used to pay federal higher education programs, the when he was a student intern. Jim Holloway, associate director of for college, she said. In the '70s, students Republican proposal will both strengthen "He is highly trusted and respected in the financial aid, stated in an e-mail message were more dependent on grants than loans these programs over the long term and pro­ office, and relied on a great deal for his insight and that loan limits for juniors and seniors to pay for school. But today, students more vide immediate student benefits as well," abilities with text and content," he said. "Not only would remain at $5,500, while limits for likely seek fmancial aid in the form of stu­ he said. is he a writer, but great at coming up with creative freshmen would increase from $2,625 to dent loans. Laurence Seidman, economics profes­ ideas and concepts for campaigns." $3,500, and for sophomores, from $3 ,500 Pae agrees with the committee that the sor, said the budget deficit that Congress is Brennan said he has seen many changes to the to $4,500. However, total loans for under- price for education is too high. trying to reconcile is the result of three con­ office during his 33-year career. graduate students would remain at $23,000. "Even with all the loans, grants and secutive federal tax cuts. Although the gov­ "One of the things that's interesting about Marrero said there is a misconception work studies, students cannot access the ernment attributes the increase in spending being here so long is that the media has changed that the bill will cut federal funding when it amount of money they need to,"she said. cuts to the devastation caused by Hurricane drastically," he said. "It's a different operation will instead generate savings with reduced Because tuition is so high, it is imper­ Katrina, he said the hurricane had a mini­ since I ftrst came." spending. The bill will ensure that money ative that the House does not jeopardize mal effect on the deficit. Instead of looking "We have immediacy we never had before," is spent efficiently and will raise the feder- students' ability to receive aid, Pae said. for savings by reducing the spending of he said, referring to UDaily. al limit on the amount of money students The cuts will be the largest ever made to federal programs, the government needs to Brennan said he has remained at the universi­ can borrow. the program and the effects will be monu- reduce tax cuts. ty for so long because he enjoys the lively atmos­ "The amount of student aid will not mental. "We have had three rounds of tax cuts phere. only remain consistent, it will be "We will have a whole generation liv- that have benefited the affluent,"Seidman "Working on a college campus gives you the increased," she said. ing with unmanageable debt," she said. said, "and now we are out of money." illusion of being young," he said. "You kid your­ Marrero said the problem is the contin- The main opposition to the bill, Pae selfthat you're not getting as old as you think you are."

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( No ,-,. [ ,... _ ovember s, 2oos 9 ----,Ieb~:. ates .. Wome:ri, feminisnl nt BY SARAH COCHRAN partnered with Planned Parenthood for the National/Stale Editor evening to become Voices of Planned Music radiated from the Trabant Parenthood, Barlow said. University Center multipurpose rooms The university chapter of V-Day, a group Wednesday night as approximately 125 people dedicated to preventing violence against attended the Celebrate Women festival. women, performed small skits and games Two university alumnae, Melissa Cox and between acts including "Jeopardy!" and asked Kelly Ricketts, performed live music; Dark the audience, "Who is your vagina warrior?" Arts Performing Dance Company choreo­ A vagina warrior, a term coined by play­ graphed a dance specifically for the event; wright Eve Ensler, is defined as someone who Stimulating Prose, Ideas and Theories per­ has wade a difference in a person's life. formed several readings; and many female The answers from audience members, artists had exhibitions of their work set up on many of who shied away as the microphone tables in the room. was passed throughout the crowd, ranged from Donna Tuites, a counselor in the Office of mothers to grandmothers, to little brothers. Women's Affairs, and graduate student Cox said she had two vagina warriors: Tori Ashleigh Brown began planning the event dur­ Amos, who greatly influenced her music and ing the summer. her sexuality, and her boyfriend, because he lets Tuites said she wanted the event to cele­ her be herself. brate women in a positive light. Junior Samantha Sack displayed her "The idea is to showcase women's talents unique artwork at the event. and promote female empowerment," she said. Small animals made of tinfoil, covered in Cox, who performed at the festival with glue and painted were scattered across the table her band, said it is important for people to in various stages of completion. attend women. · "I've been making them since I was 7," "There's a certain caliber of women and she said. men who don't come to these things, that Sack said she had displayed her work at should," she said. "It's important to come even Art Under the Stars but thought the women's though it might not be their crowd. It would festival presented a much better location. open their eyes." "It's great," she said. "Even people down Senior Caroline Barlow, president of in Trabant pass by and say 'What is this?'" VOX, a feminist organization, said there was a Tuites said she would love to plan another good turnout for the event's first year. event with the same type of co-sponsorship. THE REVIEW/Mike DeVoll "I'm glad the seats are filling up," she said. "I'm really happy about how well it went," The Celebrate Women festival featured local musicians, artisits and dance groups. VOX, which means 'voice' in Latin, had she said, "really, really excited." Scientists believe Bush hostile to research

BY PETER HINCKLEY John Calvert, manager of the Intelligent Design should be taught in the classroom. StaffReporter Network of Kansas, said he believes much of the scientific "The question is not about whether intelligent design is Recently, the questions of creation and human origins community rejects creationism because the end results are a good belief or bad belief," he said. "But I reject the idea have caused a clash between the scientific and religious not typical scientific answers. that this is on par with other scientific theories. You won't communities in the United States. "Science should not worry about the implications of the teach astrology in physics class, so you won't teach The controversy revolves around a creationist theory evidence," he said. "If the evidence implies 'no god', then Intelligent Design in a biology course." known as "intelligent design," or ID. The theory states a that's the way it should be. But if the evidence implies a god Calvert is in favor of teaching creationism. sole creator, internal or external, is responsible for the vast we shouldn't reject that evidence just because it supports a "If you do not allow one side of the story," he said, differences among the species because evolution cannot theistic belief." ''you are not educating, you are indoctoring." possibly explain every unique aspect of life on Earth. Biology professor John H. McDonald agreed it is Many intelligent design opponents have voiced their ID is in direct opposition to the scientific theory of evo­ acceptable to have personal beliefs in respect to creationism concerns about the lack of scientific evidence in the argu­ lution over which the two communities have clashed. and evolution, but one objection is the honesty in which ment, as many scientists claim the creationists are complete­ Within the past five years the scientific community has these ideas are being presented. ly illogical. been at odds with the government about the likes of stem­ "I wouldn't say there's a growing hostility among the Barr, however, said he opposes anyone who dismisses cell research and global warming, but the idea of an intelli­ general population towards science," he said. "I would say the creationist theory as crazy and refuses to acknowledge it gent designer creating the Earth has lead many to believe there's a growing political sophistication among the advo­ because on a theistic basis, even though he personally dis- science in America is under attack. cates of creationism. They're carefully disguising their reli­ agrees with treating ID as a science. ' Stephen Barr, a physics and astronomy professor, does gious creationism ideas." "Science is about ultimately the free and honest not believe modem science is faltering. This begs the question of whether creationism should exchange of ideas," he said. "It's possible to have a minori­ "I am amazed anyone could take the fact that some peo­ be taught in the classroom alongside Darwin's natural selec­ ty view. People who have minority views should not be ple have moral objections of scientific theory as being hos­ tion theory. branded with labels that cause them not to be taken serious­ tile to science," he said. "To me that makes no logical sense Assistant philosophy professor Amit Hagar said she ly. I don't see why people should think of that as pornogra­ whatsoever, unless you believe anything goes." disagrees with intelligent design and those who believe it phy." City council to evaluate low-income housing zones BY GREG SLATER there is a high demand for housing, causing take time to find all the drawbacks and ben­ The new proposal stands to worsen those Staff Reporter real estate prices to rise. efits." issues with an increase in population. The city of Newark is investigating a Rental properties are not necessarily a The proposal has already exhibited Johnnie Jackson, president of the proposal initiated by councilman Kevin priority, Vonck said, but he did not exclude some pitfalls. Newark Housing Authority, a government Vonck, District 6, which would allow build­ the possibility of then incorporating into the Inclusionary zoning would make con­ funded program that assists low income fam­ ing of low to moderate income housing in proposal later. tractors reluctant to propose new develop­ ilies with finding and financing housing, upper end developments. In terms of the role college students will ments because of the monetary loss they said the proposal would be beneficial to fam­ Councilman Paul Pomeroy, District 1, play in this proposal, Pomeroy said the goal would suffer, Vonck said. ilies that are unable to afford adequate hous­ said the inclusionary zoning proposal is is to provide them with affordable housing He also said the time in which new ing. aimed at increasing home ownership within after they graduate. homes would remain affordable for low "This town is a nice little town," she the city limits. He said one focus of the proposal is to income families may change. said. "People could have an opportunity to Bringing communities together is also a convert renters into owners. Pomeroy said his main concern is the raise a family in a sound and decent area." goal of the proposal, Pomeroy said. By "Home ownership is the most important fact that Newark is already significantly Pomeroy said Newark is not a wealthy incorporating people from different income avenue to financial security in America," he developed. community, but has maintained a healthy brackets into a given area, neighborhoods said. "My concern is preserving open green mix of demographics. will become diversified and increase resi­ Vonck said there are a few communities space in Newark," he said. "Inclusionary "I'm a believer in inclusionary zoning dents' awareness of important issues. in California that were considerably success­ zoning would encourage larger densities." when it's practical," he said. Vonck said college towns like Newark ful with inclusionary zoning. Newark also has some trouble with traf­ are popular residential destinations in which "It's still new," he said. "It's going to fic and weather management, Pomeroy said. 1 Q No:vemBeD8; 2005=

i PiKA-battles UD GUILTY OF A CRI,ME IN NEWARK? THAT'LL BE $100,000" What's the value of a clean record? Employers, graduate schools, the military services, professional licensing boards, immigration authorities --the gate keepers to a lot of good stuff in life -look carefully at your record. How much a criminal record "can reduce your earnings over your for legitimacy lifetime, no one knows. What is known is that many students -- because of stepped up efforts to control alcohol, occupancy of private residents, or noise-- will be arrested this year. continued from page 1 Mark Sisk, the lawyer repre­ Most things for which you receive citations from the University of Newark police are report­ "We do not look forward to senting the property owners, said he seeing undergraduate careers dam­ is challenging the city's right to del­ ed as criminal arrests in national and State crime reporting. Convictions of City ordinances are aged over this issue, but have no egate how many people can reside reported as criminal convictions. They are not like "parking tickets." And an arrest record will turn choice but to enforce rules that are at the property now that the fraterni­ necessary in order to make the uni­ ty is suspended. up in the future. On background searches for employment. Or military services. Or graduate versity a safe and pleasant commu­ The eviction restricts the future school. And an arrest can result in University discipline, up to and including expulsion. Even if you nity," Prime stated in the letter. use of the property, he said. "The letter was a reminder," Richard Cross Jr., who is repre­ complete PBJ successfully after an arrest, the arrest will-show on your record unless it is she said. "It made very clear where senting the Delta Eta Corp., said the the university stands. We don't want corporation is a PiKA alumni group expunged. Scrutiny of criminal records for all these. purposes has increased dramatically anyone in trouble." that formed to assist the current since September 11, 2001, as reported in the Wall Street Journal. members of the fraternity with stu­ "They could be evicted for having dent housing. If you have been arrested in the past -- or arrested this year - don't panic. Maybe you what they allege as a fraternity The corporation is appealing ~ere arrested in the past, and would like to talk about expunging your arrest record. Maybe you house." the eviction because they feel it is in violation of the Constitution, he have charges pending now. You have the right to legal representation. I served Newark City In the midst of a legal battle said. Prosecutor for many years, an~ have for the last several years represented many students in the with the city of Newark, Pi Kappa "The city seems to suggest that Alpha fraternity members are fac­ anytime you have two or more Delaware courts. If you have been arrested, and have questions about your pending case, or your ing possible eviction from their members of PiKA living together, past arrest record -- contact us. You, or your parents, or both, can consult with me by phone at no properties on South Chapel Street. they could be evicted for having Roger Akin, city solicitor and what they allege as a fraternity ~harge. The things a criminal record can do to your future ought to be a crime. If you have ques- legal adviser for the Newark Board house," Cross said. "In our view, ions, call or e-mail. of Adjustment, said PiKA affiliates that violates the Constitutional right are appealing a municipal zoning of freedom of assembly." MARK D. SISK, ATTORNEY A decision on the appeal will code. (302) 368-1200 X 15 The code states if a fraternity is be made Nov. 17 at the city munici­ suspended by the university for pal building. 299 East Main St., Newark more than one year, it must vacate E-mail your questions to: [email protected] the building upon suspension and The future of PiKA. its use for the fraternity is immedi­ Visit us on the web at www.marksisklaw.com ately terminated. Lenno stated in an e-mail mes­ DUI-Aicohoi-Noise Violations-Overcrowding-Expungement­ sage that PiKA gives a "negative The fraternity members are University Administrative procedures* still living on the property because reflection" for Greek Life, but does two separate groups, the property not rule out a future for the fraterni­ owners and PiKA alumni group ty at the university. *Listing of areas of practice does not represent official certification as a specialist in those areas. Delta Eta Corporation, have "If they want to operate by the appealed the zoning code. The rules, which they haven't, I would appeal allows the current tenants to not mind working with a potential reside on the property until it is future chapter," he said. "Many reviewed, Akin said. things could happen between · now "Basically, the issue that will and then that could affect the length be considered by the board is of their sanction." whether the building director was Flaherty said the university's acting properly under city codes," suspension of PiKA does not hurt he said. "If the board finds he was the fraternity either way. acting properly, the eviction notice "It seems as if the university is stands. If not, the eviction notice is trying to take this away from us, but lifted." it's not really working," he said.

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11:>2005 Wilmington Trust Corporation. Affiliates in Delaware, Maryland, and Pennsylvania. Members FDIC. ONLINE POI2l951 ~ a e 14 Q: Will the "Stop the Hate March" be u cessful in curbing hate crimes on Read The 1 • ipu every Tuesday or see us online at www .udreview.com itoria

OUR SAY THE REVIEW/Lana Frankel

"Stop the Hate March" spreads strong message More than 300 students dedi­ petrators, and that they will be pro­ cated a night to stopping hate tected if they come forward. crimes last week. Members of Perhaps Public Safety could publish HAVEN, Black Student Union, the its own letter or pamphlet assuring Campus Alliance de la Raza and the students of these policies. Minority Student Network, in addi­ The university must be com­ tion to others, gathered to partici­ mended for paying attention to indi­ pate in the "Stop the Hate March" in vidual students' who are victims of Trabant University Center. hate crimes, but the larger campus Those who joined the march community needs reassurance as should be commended for taking well. When a crime is committed action and trying to put an end to against one student, it affects others. the horrendous crimes that are all Students become scared that they too prevalent on campus. too will be targeted. In addition, senior Charles The Review also must point Apple, along with Residence Life out that students, not university and resident assistants, deserve administrators, planned the event. 1HE_ praise for organizing the event, an The public relations department interactive program filled with dis­ helped spread the word, but credit cussion and speakers who were vic­ for the march goes to students and tims of hate crimes. Residence Life. Top university The Review admires those administrators must become more people personally affected by hate involved. Creation of a Web site to crimes who have come forward. report hate crimes was a start. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Their bravery is remarkable, and an The city too should re-address example to us all. how it views hate crimes, as Sharing personal experiences Newark Police sometimes docu­ Review stands up for students It must be replaced with a much more hearts, minds, ideas and attitudes as creates a hard-hitting effect that is ment what the university considers difficult task - responsible policing to what can be done to address and sure to have positive results. "hate crimes" as assaults. Thank you editors of The and monitoring, in order to create a stop the violence on campus. Anyone However, victims of hate The Review was happy to see Review for standing up for the stu­ safe environment for students to who did not spare an hour of their crimes are usually unlikely to report such activism on campus, which is dent body in Oct. 25's staff editorial, become well-rounded adults. time that night to listen to their fellow the crimes against them. This must typically apathetic. We recommend "After last year's deaths, train safety Newark, admittedly we are your peers - their concerns, ideas and change. Obviously it is difficult to holding the next march during the issue remains." Human intuition is burden, and there are some negative questions - has no idea what they come forward, but students have to day, to make it as visible as possi­ empirically proven too often be externalities of having a university in were missing. It was one of the more make a conscious effort to report ble. wrong, so perhaps it would have your city; but we are also the spirit of inspiring events I have attended in these crimes. This is a part of creat­ In the words of organizer been best that before this town chose this city, we make up more than half four years at the university. I encour­ ing change. Charles Apple, "You can choose to to pass this radical legislation, it of the local population. And we com­ age those who were there to assert The Review also acknowl­ ignore that it does exist until there's stepped back and considered whether prise a tremendous portion of the what was talked about to others, and edges the university needs to ensure a problem. Addressing hate will it would have a social benefit. local economy, so perhaps its time to for those who were not there to listen students are motivated to report take time and will take effort but it's How many lives and careers are start showing some respect. hard. We can make a difference. these crimes. Students need to know worth it." you damaging by criminalizing col­ In addition, I would like to action will be taken against the per lege life, just to have quieter nights in Colin Regnier express deep disappointment in the a college town. Newark, know that it senior small number of faculty and adminis­ is now up to you to save Town and [email protected] trators who showed their support for Gown Committee relations, as the March lacked administrators the event. Where were the profes­ student body simply will not tolerate sors? The administrators? The "big­ this injustice that you have perpetrat­ The students and administration whigs?" You want change. ed upon us. Patrol our streets, not for of the university should applaud the University President David P. The loud music or open containers, but speakers and all of the organizers and Roselle has stated this himself in his for real social ails, like the robberies, participants of the Stop the Hate new policy. Let's stop being reactive assaults and rape that occur all too March that was held Nov. 1. and be more pro-active. Let's not be often in this city. Within the context of all the two entities - students and adminis­ Review This reactionary policy of ban­ reported hate crimes and the new rev­ tration- but rather one. ning all social gatherings seems to elations behind the murder of sopho­ JennSeich only be applied to university stu­ more Lindsey Bonistall, the students senior wants dents, and will not and cannot stand. who attended the event had the right [email protected] CORRECTIONS to ... I WHERE TO WRITE In the Oct. 25 issue of The Review, "Skidfest shines in rain," the article 250 Perkins Student Center incorrectly stated Skidfest cost $30,000; Newark, DE 19716 in actuality, the event cost $4,000. Fax: 302-831-1396 E-mail: [email protected] The mentioned bands lmpulse and Scenic Route did not play, but LowerCase Blues or visit us online at www.udreview.com did.

The Editorial section is an open forum for public debate and discussion. The Review All profits are to be dontated to Children welcomes responses from its readers. For verification purposes, please include a daytime of the Agape Orphanage, not Children of telephone number with all submissions. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit all the Gothic. visit www.udel.edu/PR/zerotolerance to report hate crimes letters to the editor. Letters and columns represent the ideas and beliefs of the authors and should not be taken as representative of The Review. All letters become property of The Review and may be published in print or electronic form. The Review November 8, 2005 15 MonarcHy's xisit is 'royal bore'

doubt it ever will in the near future. showed great determination in a The scandals plaguing the time of hardship. COME TOGETHER, WRITE House of Windsor are far too exten­ Notwithstanding Princess sive to ignore these days. There are Diana's marital woes, she is anoth­ Now some public figures with charisma er beloved figure of the family who and gifts for reaching out to people, devoted herself to global humani­ and then there are those who lose tarian work. Some of her champi­ all relevance while degenerating oned causes included palliative into entertainment fodder amidst a care, eradicating landrnines, sup­ swelling sea of probing paparazzi. porting young people in prisoners' The latter is true for most of the families and refugee and asylum British Royal family who frankly, seekers. These causes were other­ do not appear too regal. wise ignored in the press, but she The Royals need to be reinvigorat­ understood the power of her role in ed - rejuvenation does not equate the media. Her interests could shed to buying designer gowns, but mak­ light on countless people who des­ ing a concerted effort to live honor­ perately needed aid. With more than 50 dresses in ably and appealing to mass senti­ The way I see it, Diana and the tow and 40 staff members at their ments and concerns. Queen Mother were not imitating beckon calls, Prince Charles and I firmly believe in tradition anyone or seeking approval. Given new wife Camilla hoped to test since it preserves a sense of history the opportunity, they passionately Americans' reaction to their public and identity. An integral part of helped the less fortunate. appearances in New York City, Great Britain's national identity is These two women were fortu­ New Orleans, Washington, D.C. the monarchy. They can act as rep­ nate, as is th-e entire royal family. and San Francisco via a private resentatives of their country, rally­ Inherited fame and fortune allow chartered jet last week. ing support for good causes and them to address and pursue impor­ Never was a trip so grandly drawing its people together in times tant issues, free of ulterior motives executed with such a well-stocked of crisis. A prime example of such to sell a product or campaign for wardrobe since Madonna's Blonde a crisis is when London endured THE REVIEW/Janelle Wettour political office. But taking photo Ambition Tour. But who gives a nine months of intense, sustained opportunities around the country is damn? Is the idea of monarchy an bombing during World War II. "monstrous carbuncle," even sug­ her three-year-old grave. She pro­ simply not enough to capture anachronism, and should the oldest However, according to Prince gesting the Germans caused less claimed that she and her daughters Americans' attention. institution of government in the Charles, these nightly bombings on damage in the Blitz than postwar would never leave London during It remains to be seen if the United Kingdom still exist when it London, inflicting thousands of builders. This controversial propos­ this dangerous period in England's Royals will take the reins, so to could never wield any meaningful deaths and destroying millions of al implies his aloofness, not to history. Despite strong advice to speak, outside of polo matches, and political power? homes, is comparable to "the sheer mention insensitivity. flee to Canada, she stayed in war­ regain their rightful place in the A recent CNN poll found that unadulterated ugliness" of modem Also in embarrassingly bad tom London and faced the same public eye. For tradition's sake, I most Americans find the trip to be a architecture. taste, Prince Harry wore a swastika dangers everyone else did, learning hope their presence will be more "royal bore" with 59 percent of You read right- architecture. armband at a friend's dress party in how to shoot a revolver by practic­ than just a "monstrous carbuncle" those polled saying they were "not Prince Charles received the January. Supposedly, his older ing her aim in the Palace gardens. on England's cultural landscape. at all interested." This is a drastic Vincent Scully Prize for architec­ brother William saw the costume The king and queen visited bombed change from 20 years ago, when 30 ture and urban design Thursday at beforehand and did not discourage sites and consoled victims. percent of those polled wanted to the National Building Museum. him from wearing it. While the queen mother meet Charles and Diana in person. What has he done for the field of The Queen Mother, also indulged her interests and desires in The Royal Family does not arouse architecture, you may ask? He has known as Lady Elizabeth Bowes­ an extravagant lifestyle - she Natalie Torentinos is the News the same interest it once did, and no criticized contemporary buildings, Lyon, whose closeness to the peo­ owned multiple homes and a fleet Features Editor at The Review. matter how many wool crepe jack­ once calling a proposed extension ple during the London Blitz was of cars - in retrospect, she is Please send comments to puff­ ets the 58-year-old duchess wears, I of London's National Gallery a unprecedented, would be turning in remembered as a leader who nat@udel. edu.

Cook's a riot, but not everyone will be laughing

Center Programs Advisory ation. involved. However, it is the stu­ surprised and excited to hear Board's Dane Cook show went on First and foremost, students dents who brought Cook to SCPAB landed Cook. The RSO sale Oct. 24 at 10 a.m., and they should have had first opportunity Newark. has outdone itself by getting the sold-out faster than one of Cook's to purchase tickets. Stories of Another way to allow students a hottest young comedian in the witty one-liners. By the time the people not enrolled at the univer­ better chance at getting tickets country and should be praised for ticket vendor opened its little sity buying whords of tickets would be to start sales on the its efforts. window the line at Ticketmaster have surfaced in the past couple weekend when students do not More tickets were available in the Trabant University Center weeks. In order to prevent this, have class. Many students have through a raffle on SCPAB 's Web had already snaked its way there should only be a small num­ classes Monday mornings. If the site, in which students had anoth­ through a good part of the build­ ber of tickets set aside for non­ university and student organiza­ er chance to buy tickets. With that ing. However, for the people in students. tions want to promote students said, big performers such as Cook the back of the line it was too late. If this were to happen then it going to class and not skipping should be for students first, and If people came back from their would also be understood that them to stand in a line, they the public second. Monday morning classes around there would be no student dis­ should push to allow ticket sales For students lucky enough to 11 a.m. hoping to get tickets count for the tickets. For the Cook on the weekend. have tickets, have fun. Because as online, they were late as well. show, 2,000 student tickets sold If these measures were taken fans know Cook is "a riot." For Tomorrow night many people for $20, while the rest were sold for headlining events then more the unfortunate ones who weren't will be suffering from sore throats Hearing news that the show sold at $35 each. If students were students would be able to enjoy able to buy tickets or got caught and stomach cramps as they sub­ out left many avid fans disap­ allowed to buy all the tickets, the big names that organizations sneaking in, you are invited to ject themselves to dangerous pointed and angry, or as Cook they could sell them at $35 and promote. join me for a nice dinner at the amounts of laughter inside the would jokingly say, it was news limit students to buying only four SCPAB has a legacy at the "BK Lounge," and be sure to Bob Carpenter Center. that would make someone want to tickets at a time. SCPAB could university. Unlike Cook's comic bring your "coups" or you won't Meanwhile, just as many stu­ punch a baby. also allow students to buy tickets "legacy" of smashing ice-cream get in. dents, if not more, will be left Although it can be assumed a day before the tickets go public. in someone's face or doing his wondering what crazy antics that hitting infants will not solve Leaving the tickets open to any­ business on people's coats at par­ Dane Cook is doing inside the the woes of students who did not one the following day. ties, SCPAB has a successful tra­ Dan Mesure is a Managing Sports Bob, without a chance to "make get their ticket to ride the "Dane It is understand­ dition of providing quality music, Editor at The Review. Please send sweet, sweet comedy love." Train," there is something SCPAB able that SCPAB and the universi­ movie and comedy venues for the comments to [email protected]. Tickets for the Student should have done to help the situ- ty would like the community to be students at the university. I was 16 November 8, 2005 The Review

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... 18 November 8, 2005 'fAe Review The Mosaic Interview: Mike Doughty With Soul-Coughing behind him, his truth is marching on

BY CARTER PERRY You're very ecl~tic, I guess? You Assistant Mosaic Editor listen to whatever comes your way. He was the front man of Soul How would you say you go out and Coughing, one of the hippest and seek the music; do people send you most influential bands in the '90s. stuff! Chances are, if you have listened to a Yeah man, I don't really try to find it. radio in the last 10 years, you have It kind of finds me. I got a satellite heard the band's hits like "Circles" or radio, and they've got an old school "Super Bon Bon." When the band Hip-hop channel which is really split, however, Mike Doughty was great. I've been listening to that a lot. left on his own. I just downloaded a bunch ofRolling With an acoustic guitar and a Stones tunes. I love that new song by van, he hit the road. The Fray ("Over My Head"). Slowly putting himself out there I mean it's so fucking WB or UPN, or as a solo arttst, Doughty traveled the whatever you call it. It's so delicious. country playing shows. Eventually, he recruited a band to back him and Where would you like to play the recently released his first solo album most, what venue? Bob Dylan on Dave Matthews' ATO record label. played for the Pope a few years ago With a solid fan base intact, his in Rome. What would be one that hit single "Looking At The World just blows your mind? From The Bottom Of A Well" on (Laughs, then ponders intently) Oh, I ABC's "Grey's Anatomy" and an have no idea man ummm, ummrn, upcoming opening slot for the Dave God, Royal Albert Hall, Madison Matthews Band at Madison Square Square Garden - I mean headlining Garden, Mike Doughty's career is Madison Square Garden, or Radio looking brighter than ever. The City. singer/songwriter took time out of his busy schedule to speak with The How do you feel about doing The Review about his friend Dave Garden, opening up for Dave Matthews, what is on his iPod and Matthews on Dec. lOth? That's a collaborating with Jay-Z. big thing. Yeah, I'm psyched. I'm definitely So Mike, how are things going with psyched to see Dave, because really the tour and everything? Basically the only times I get to see him is when according to plan? we do gigs together, and it's going to Going great. I mean, I dig my band a be a lot of fun. But, you know, it's not lot and we just get a little better with like headlining The Garden. I've done every show. The improv is getting songs with the band, when the Dave more and more fun, and the songs are Matthews Band played Madison beginning to change in the hands of Square Garden and it's fucking everybody's sort of individual musi­ packed. That shit is like-you're like cal vibes. It's beautiful. It's what I got whoa, you know? But when you're in it for. opening for somebody, it's just kind of like "well, we're playing a really Do you ever contemplate adding big room." But to walk out on a any additional instrumentation to packed Madison Square Garden, the current lineup, such as a horn which I did for about 10 minutes out or songwntmg situation with any do it. I'm just ~teful and happy to much choice, other than to sort of be of my life - like that is POOF, section? be making a livmg doing it, and grate­ intentions. I just try and sort of do the themselves. amaz­ I thought about it, but it wouldn't be ing! ful that ~here are people who really work, and let whatever is going to I think the people that are really suc­ something to like reproduce a specif­ dig it. happen just sort of happen 000 and kind cessful at playing the kind of middle­ ic part on a record. It would be like a of follow it rather than try to guide it. of-the-road stuff that is on the radio What is one word or phrase that gwtar player or a percussionist or would pop into your mind with the Have you ever had any formal Because for me, that rarely works. do it 'cause they love it. I don't think following artists? somebody that would just come into musical training, such as guitar or its possible to really make an album the I don't really like go in and mix. to vocal lessons? "Haughty Melodic" (his major you don't like, and have it be success­ reproduce a recording? I want a band KanyeWest. No. I mean I take vocal lessons and label debut) is about breaking up ful. Uh, Hyundai. to have it's own identity, rather than do exercises and stuff, but that is with a girl, basicaUy? Martin Sexton. just trying to date something. more of aerobic traning. It's not like Yeah, pretty much. Unlike most pop What are your biggest musical Oh, really good. I just saw him in music. influences, if you had to name Audience demographic. There are taking opera lessons or anything. Austin, TX. The show was mind­ them? blowing, he's really great. a lot of 30-something-year-old peo­ What are .your greatest musical How therapeutic was the actual Well, I mean, I don't really have any. Wyclef Jean. ple at the shows. Do you feel that influences? It seems that you're material and making the album for I listen to so much stuff. I mean my these are people you have carried Ummmm, Haitian. fusing rock with Hip-hop. Would you, in overcoming the situation? biggest musical influence is my iPod. over from Soul Coughing, and are Eminem. you want to coUaborate with any­ You know, it's not really therapeutic. I never really had anybody that I was you looking to get younger people Michigan. one particularly? It's just a source to mine from rather really like, 'I want to be this guy, I The Black Eyed Peas. at the shows? Yeah, I mean I would love to collabo­ than me trying to change my feelings want to do everything like this guy (Long and careful pause) Nice guys. Well, I don't know. There is a sort of rate (laughs). That is what my dream or anything like that. heavy contigent ofpeople my age that does,' which is an extremely effec­ G. Love. was. Lik.e Jay-Z, if he's available tive way to become a musician; ifyou were listening to Soul Coughing. But Nice guy. (laughs more). Yeah, I mean 000 like You're an avid reader, I'm guess­ pick someone to emulate and sort of since I put a record out, I go on my Mike Doughty. why fuck around (laughs hysterical­ ing, because your vocabulary is move away from them as you get Myspace page and every time I log on fery nice guy. ly)? e_retty advanced in the songs. older and get more experience. But I there are like 20 add requests from (Interrupts) So so, probably 000 yeah, just really never had anybody like How big do you think you'D get, like 16-year-olds. It's really weird. So where are you going with the yeah. that. and what are you goals with that? So, I guess that is what happens when next album, what can we expect? you put out a record. The audience Do you foresee yourself in 5 or 10 Well, I already have a lot of songs for What do you attribute this vocabu­ So, what do you listen to the most in gets a little younger. it. I was sort of going through them lary to, reading alone? your iPod? years headlining The Garden? I don't know man, I mean I just have I don't know, how big do you think I this morning and it was kind of sur­ Well, we've got about 5,000 things to might get? You have a distinct voice. People prising how much I had. I didn't real­ an ear for them. I just pick up the pick from (laughs a lot). Oh, what the either love it or hate it. What do lZe I had accumulated so many songs. words wherever I find them. fuck am I listening to? Well, Sublime you feel you are brining to music WeD, I mean, I think you've got a But I don't really know where it's Frequencies makes these records, sort lot of potential if you keep going. today? going. All I really know is that we're Do you feel a pressure to conform of like collage records of sound I don't know, man. I mean I'm not I'm willing to go wherever I can go. I going to have less time to make it. on some level to receive radio play? effects. There is this one called really trying to bring anything to And that is going to be like the lynch­ No, I think for me its kind of impos­ "Radio Phnom Penh." It's just radio mean, I just gotta keep my head down music. I'm just trying to be myself and keep working and I'll go wherev­ pin of the process, whatever that sible to really sort of tailor myself to from Cambodia, and I love it. It's so and channel the source of my creative er it takes me. I'm certainly not aller­ means. But I really try not to step into the radio. I don't think somebody great. whatever-it-is as accurately as I can any sort of record-making situation, with a voice like mine really has gic to success. 0 0 0 November 8, 2005 19 Hit TV shows thrive on D\!D

BY JASON TOMASSINI Dustin Diamond live on forever. StaffReporter Avino says these DVDs The door creaks shut - it's don't sell as well as those of cur­ safe. The operation can com­ rent shows. mence. Junior Rich D'Andrea Junior Kate Slattery buys the sneaks into the family room with DVDs of outdated series because extraordinary care; any false they aren't on TV anymore. move could blow the whole plan. "I have DVDs of 'Saved by The goal is in sight. Everything the Bell: New Class' and has been set, but one obstacle 'Clarissa Explains It All,' " she stops the operation - his mom. says. "I'm a sucker for nostal­ "Tum down the surround gia." sound on that DVD, Rich. We are Slattery says she is glad the trying to sleep," she says. shows came out on DVD, but D'Andrea will have to enjoy they're probably not worth the the first season of "24" at a more high prices. BY NICOLE SARRUBBO boyfriend because we have been males frequently didn't put the reasonable volume. "I only watched them once StaffReporter together for two years," Emily condom on immediately," Wind "I would get really into the through " she says. "It was prob­ Love glove; Jimmy ha; DNA says. "We both know we're clean." says. "This means there's always show," he says. ably a ~aste, but I enjoyed it." lounge; Garbage bag of love; Emily says she often hears the risk of pre-ejaculation fluids, FOX's hit show "24" is one In addition to reliving the Raincoat; French letter; students say, "It doesn't feel as which can lead to STDs and of countless TV series on DVD timeless antics of Screech and Knighthood. good," or "It's just one time." unwanted pregnancies." that are selling in high numbers. Slater, Slattery indulges in the A girl should make sure that Shania, a sophomore, says sex Mikaela, a freshman at the The prospect of getting comfort­ first season of "Lost," a show when she packs her Louis Vuitton, without a condom feels better than university, says the pleasure of sex able and watching an entire sea­ that has frozen the nation in sus­ lip gloss and cell phone on sex with one. outweighs the risk at the time. son in just one sitting has brought pense since its debut and is now a Saturday night, she slips a condom "Personally, it feels like "You do it in an act of stupidi­ buyers out in droves. high-selling DVD. in, too. you're having sex with a plastic ty and you don't think at that "Obviously there are no "It only took me three days Cassandra Johnson, product bag," she says. moment how bad it could be in the commercials, which is a great to watch the whole first season manager for Elexa's, an exclusive Shania, who is allergic to latex long run," she says. thing," D'Andrea says. "But you on DVD," she says, admitting the line for Trojan Condoms, states in condoms, says girls with longtime In an effort to spice up sex don't have to wait from week to show is now the centerpiece of an e-mail message that the embar­ boyfriends and those without con­ with condoms, Elexa also sells a week to find out what's going to her weekly TV line-up."If I had rassment of purchasing a condom doms at hand are likely to forgo vibrating ring that is packaged with happen next, which with '24' to do something important, I'd a latex condom. It is meant to be often overshadows the dangers of protection. especially, can get agonizing." get that done first? b~t ~ was unprotected sex. "When you're in the moment worn by a male partner and has a Chris Avino, owner of thinking about the mtricacies of "Women are 60 percent more and then the guy has to stop to put one-time use that lasts up to 20 Rainbow Records, says the sales the show throughout the day. And at risk of contracting an STD than on the condom, it really kills the minutes. of TV series on DVD have I had a few dreams about the men and only account for about mood," she says. Marvo, a reviewer at the com­ caught up to those of movies on show." one-third of condom purchases," Johnson says Elexa is a line of ical website theirnpuslivebuy.com, DVD. Avino's top-selling DVD Senior Dara Messing says Johnson says. unique products tailored to says he tried out Elexa's vibrating in any genre is "Family Guy." she's seen every episode of To combat this startling trend, women's specific needs. The ultra­ ring alone because he doesn't have "It just sort of shocked "Saved By the Bell" at least Trojan created Elexa, a new line of sensitive condoms, for example, a partner. everybody because some of the seven times, but bought the sex-related products that includes are very thin, while the stimulating In his review, Marvo says, "I first ones sold out so quickly. It DVDs so that certain episodes condoms, a vibrating ring, intima­ condoms are ribbed. have never wanted a clitoris was a surprise how well the TV were only a "Play" away. cy gel and freshening cloths geared "The maker of Trojan brand before, but ever since I got these shows at 50 bucks a pop were "There is one episode from specifically towards women. condoms has a responsibility to Trojan Elexa products, I wish I doing," Avino says. "Now, of season two where Jessie Spano "The Elexa condoms were provide innovative products to could grow one." course, everything is out." overdoses on caffeine pills called developed based on insights from ensure higher condom usage," Marvo states in an e-mail mes­ Avino says people buy the 'Jessie's Song,'" she says. "It's a thousands of women," she says. Johnson says. "Empowering sage that he would feel comfort­ DVDs because they get into the really, really good episode and "The condoms have a low latex women in this area is an important able purchasing Elexa products, shows late and want to see what I've watched it about 18 times." odor and include unique premium step in this effort." which are sold in national food and they missed in previous seasons. Messing becomes somber as performance lubricants that work Suzanne Cherrin, professor of drug stores and mass retailers. Others buy them because they she recalls marathons of well with a woman's body chem­ women's studies at the university, "I would definitely buy more just can't get enough of the "Friends" DVDs forced upon her istry." says sex is a small part of an over­ of them because they don't have a shows. by her roommates. Johnson says the Elexa prod­ all relationship which affects the harsh latex smell, they come in a D'Andrea says he bought the "These sessions would hap­ ucts, which come in sleek black power struggle between men and semi-discreet box, and they will first season of "24" to catch-up pen every time a new season boxes with a silhouette of a woman women. help in preventing me from having on the episodes he had missed. would come out," she says. "The on the front, are being placed in "They don't want the man to illegitimate children," he says. He has watched the show reli­ marathon could last anywhere feminine care aisles nationwide. think they initiated sex and then giously ever since. from one to two days." That way, the purchases can be that they were prepared for it," "My two best friends Despite the convenience of more private and personal. Cherrin says. watched the first season and said the DVDs, D'Andrea says net­ Emily, a junior at the universi­ Mood-killer or not, Rebecca it was amazing and that I had to works need not worry. For him, ty, says girls feel less comfortable Wind, senior communications watch it," he says. "So I did, and watching the season in bu~ ~n than guys when buying condoms, associate at the Guttmacher I got hooked." DVD will never replace tumng m but the more understated the con­ Institute, which focuses on sexual Junior Amy Petrocelli says on a weekly basis. dom box is, the more apt girls will and reproductive health research, she didn't watch "Will and "When you miss episodes ?f be to buy them. says condoms are highly effective Grace" until her senior year of '24 ' it's hard to catch up agam "Guys feel cool buying them, against STDs transferred through high school, so she bought the bedause so much happens in where for girls there's this stigma fluids. Condoms are not always as DVDs of the seasons she missed. every episode," he says, "but not that she's slutty if she buys con­ effective against STDs like HPV She finished season four in two watching a season would never doms," she says. (Human Papillomavirus) and geni­ days. be an option. Alyssa, a senior at the univer­ tal warts, which are transmitted "That was the weekend I got "I'm too hooked at this sity, says she would never have sex through skin-to-skin contact, my roommates addicted," she point." without a condom, but buying because the condom may not cover says. "You put one disk in, and Avino says the popularity of them can be awkward. the affected area. before you know it, you're fight­ TV series DVDs has risen so "I feel like it's a guy's job," "Young people aged 15 to 24 ing about who's going to be the swiftly that, barring a?y unfor~­ Alyssa says. "They're the ones make up only one quarter of sexu­ one to get up and put the next one ·seen events, they will remam with the penis." ally active individuals, but account in." among his best-sellers. According to the Trojan for half of new STD infections Current shows aren't the "The only time the sales will Sexual Health Monitor, which sur­ each year," Wind says. only programs available on start to tail off is if the show veys the sexual habits of young Couples often wait to put the DVD. Classics like "I Love starts to suck," he says. "As long adults aged 18 to 20, 87 percent of condom on, which she advises Lucy" make perfect stocking­ as they have those huge follo~­ women report having had sex with­ against. stuffers for grandparents, while ings on TV, the DVD sales will out a condom. "One study done at a universi­ childhood favorites like "Saved still be strong." "I don't use condoms with my ty in the Midwest showed that by the Bell" let the legend of "Jarhead" the contemporary political climate. Mendes Universal tries to play this political elusion as evi­ Rating:*** dence of Marine discipline, only offering a There's a moment of retrospective in rebuttal when Troy dismisses a fellow Sam Mendes' third directorial effort where sniper's tyrade, snapping, "Fuck Politics. a Vietnam veteran invades a bus carrying a We're here. All the rest is bullshit." disillusioned Marine unit from the front Sargaard's performance is the compass lines of Operation Desert Storm. As the with which to navigate "Jarhead's" mine­ vet offers his hand in a gesture of solidari­ field of ambivalence. He captures the boil­ ty, the faces of the startled soldiers resonate ing rage simmering beneath the compliant both their pathetic acceptance and dis­ shell of a soldier and dwarfs his colleagues missal of their comrade as they realize the with his raw, commanding presence. Two ugly fate that lies in front of them. of the film's most poignant moments This admonition is as welcoming as unfold as Sargaard pinpoints the schism Kalypso to Odyssey, a detour from the illu­ between pain and desire in the heart of a sions of glory that evade every American soldier. soldier once they face the abyss of war. However burdened the film's plot, "Jarhead" is Sam Mendes' odyssey, Mendes' movie remains visually arresting. a film that knocks the Academy-Award "Jarhead" trumps "American Beauty" as a winning director off his course toward series of surrealistic images; a scene when becoming one of America's most prolific Swoff dreams he vomits sand seems and visually creative director. Based on the plucked from a Salvador Dali painting. 2003 memoir of ex-Marine Anthony The descent of Troy and Swoff from the Swofford, Mendes' final product stalls berms radiating with the neon glow of oil with its character's idleness, constipated by fires resembles a Warhol print gone astray. the burden of propelling a story with no If the current political climate is irrel­ momentum forward. evant, the backstory is off limits. By com­ Indie frontman facsimile Jake pacting Swofford's tumultous relationship Gyllenhaal plays Swofford, a marine who with his family into a hollywood short­ who finds more solidarity with Albert hand, the film not only excises the heart of . Camus than his corporal counterparts, but the memoir from its action but slams the nonetheless finds himself seduced by the door on the collective experience of elite scout/sniper unit. Not only does fami­ American military families. ly strife trouble the third-generation sol­ Those who bemoan this film for its dier, he's mystified by the unwavering alle­ inertia miss the central tenets of Swofford's giance of his superior, Staff Sgt. Sykes memoir. In a genre rife with nothing but Anastasio 'shines' (Jamie Foxx), to an institution which fills action, "Jarhead" captures the antsy and its members with vacant promises. H i s apolitical, the boring and bland moments of unfaithful girlfriend and ticking timebomb war. Yet one walks away wondering "Shine" beautiful chorus. of a partner round but the bullets Swoff is whether it does Swofford more justice to Trey Anastasio The tasty tone of Anastasio's guitar forced to dodge. leave these polaroids of the American Columbia Records plays a central role, as solos are peppered All drills and no kills makes Swoff a experience to the page rather than project Rating:*** throughout the track. He proves once dull boy. them on the screen. Warning to all Phish fans: while lis­ again how refined and technically-sound The molded marine soon finds himself "Every war is the same. Every war is tening to Trey Anastasio's new album, his guitar work can be. Bending just the in the frontlines of Operation Desert different," Swoff narrates as he clasps the "Shine," don't spend too much time right notes, these solos are tricky, yet Storm, in which Swoff and his unit keep hand of the maudlin ghost standing before searching for powerful, extended jams­ tasteful. themselves busy with homoerotic antics him. Much like its protagonist, "Jarhead" they aren't there. "Sweet Dreams Melinda," a distinc­ and media mindplay. It is in this barren struggles to join the ranks of its predeces­ Instead, he has given listeners some­ tively feel-good song, tells a summer tale desert that the movie downshifts, as Swoff sors but ultimately fails to echo the distinc­ thing to debate - is Anastasio better as a of Anastasio's past. A simple guitar riff is becomes an anxious child in the waiting tive voice of Swofford's memoir. jam-guitarist or a pop-rock singer? repeated throughout the song, giving it a room of war. The album begins with the title track, very light and easy feeling. "Jarhead" seems to go out of its way to in which a pleasing balance of acoustic He sings, "Roses float across the remain apolitical, an aspect of the film that Monica Simmons is a Managing News and electric guitar adds much-needed water I And the ice is slowly melting next diminishes rather than secures its timeless­ Editor for The Review. Send comments and melody to Anastasio's mediocre voice. to you I In our hideout down by the boat­ ness. Even the war movies that serve as weapons of mass destruction to brand­ This poppy, lite-rock track sets the tone house I Lonely days are through. " combat pornography for Swoff and his new@ude/. edu. for the eleven to follow. Continuing with the pop-rock nature comrades provided some commentary on "Tuesday" flaunts effective produc­ of the album, "Spin" is driven by a simple tion, including a harmony line that follows melody of guitars, piano and bass. The Anastasio throughout basically the entire vocals are tolerable, but fall short of being song. This is where listeners get the first interesting. An almost creepy organ solo real taste of his top-notch guitar skill, as fades into nothingness at the end of the he solos to close out the song. track and right into the next, "Black." "Invisible" evolves from delicate Like several others, this track utilizes acoustic guitar chords to light instrumen­ a simple verse in order to give the chorus tation that harmonizes with Anastasio's more clout. For the most part, it works. At voice. times, though, the chorus can be annoying. He sings, "This time, what are you Anastasio brings out the wah-wah pedal at waiting for I Is it your time, to walk away the end of the song, soloing in the back­ I Because the laws unseen, levels all good ground. I Hurdles all down like another time The final track, "Love That Breaks would." All Lines," is a perfect closer. Anastasio Two of the more up-beat, rocking strums his acoustic guitar with polished tracks, "Come As Melody" and "Air Said tone, providing a stripped-down love song to Me," flawlessly blend clean and distort­ to appropriately conclude the album. ed guitars to help solidify the middle of As with all frontmen, this album will the album. stir a debate as to whether Anastasio was In "Air Said to Me," Anastasio better with Phish, where he rocked on gui­ begins, "Currents on an endless sea I tar and sang sparringly, or as a pop-rocker What I want to carry me I Up above this who focuses more on melody and vocals. silent scene I What s unseen I will rise and One thing's for sure - whether it is jam see. " band funk or pop-rock, Anastasio is never The most brilliant track on the album, a 'Phish' out of water. "Wherever You Find It," begins with a chilling chord progression on the piano. As drums, guitar and story-like lyrics by Jason Wright is a staff reporter for The Anastasio are added to the recipe, the Review. Send comments to :.~s.e.'s.. &itPyli~i.ty __ ~~t~ _t}l~ ~c.e!l_f... !.9-r.: ~ ...,_- .i~~!.J~bfMV,_IJdf;j ..e.d~~ ==-·-· . BY MONICA SIMMONS that pulls the author back to his time about the experi¢nct! of war that is ~q,.agingNewsEditpr, 01 1 orrrn~trt trapped in the Saudi desert with only shared' generation to generation," Anthony Swofford can still f~l his mind as an oasis. Swo.ffotd .says. "Broyles' g~:eat--inti- his·rifle1l;>etween his cupped p:d.nxs. "lt feels and looks just like the macy with. fuy t>ook was his total Although L5 years have elaps.ed " desert for me," he says; ;'Not•-sinoe-• w:fdetstahding of the men he was since t he;,, peeJ:~ .. ~gugb tbe writing the book have I rfNisited that 't reading about at that moment." viewfinder. of his mo~>t lcyal ally, time in such vivid, ~: mulhaolor ,, , , ,r,Swoffocd attributes this genera­ snaki.ng tbrough th~ . sand on his detail." 11 ' tiona! link to the pr~cedent of war stomach, its absence haunts him. But Swofford insi$ts he was ' ftlms such as "Apocalypse Now" His hands thrash as he slouches never fishing for Hollywood's atten- and "Full Metal Jacket," and their over a table in i)is hotel room over­ tion when he first put pen to paper • use as aphrodisiacs by soldiers gear­ looking Philadelphia's Logan four year ago. To the pontrary, it ing up for war, a method depicted in Square, but his mind beckons him served as a mode of self-therapy for one scene of the film. back to the Saudi berms. a soldier who was trying to adjust to 1 "There's this generational link- Now he arms himself with a civilian life. age between the wars and the culture sharper weapon - his prose - the Following his discharge from the wars produce, the art the wars promise of his loyal companion still the Marine Corps, Swofford says it produce," he says. reverberates with the ex-Marine. was only after he attended college However, Swofford says he A man who looks more like a and started working that he realized hopes "Jarhead's" focus on his indi­ seasoned academic than a trained how distrustful his time in the mili- vidual experience will distinguish it killer, 34-year-old Swofford seems tary had made him. from the long history of American like he is still waiting for a kill that "There used to be this joke war movies and break from the tra­ THE REVIEW/Dan Egan will never arrive and now he has the where we'd say, 'It takes five years ditionally idealistic treatment given Swofford's memoir "Jarhead" chronicled his time in the Gulf. opportunity to relive this frustration to get rid of the brainwashing the to soldiers in cinema. over again as Jake Gyllenhaal mim­ Marine Corps does to you,' and "There's quietness to the film, However, Swofford says the have made it into the film. ics his experience on screen in the we'd all laugh about it," Swofford there's interiority and closeness to time constraints of the film forced Swofford says he hopes the film "Jarhead." recalls, "but it wasn't so funny once my character specifically that mini­ Mendes to exclude a large portion of film will shed light on the current Based on Swofford's 2003 we were out." mizes the romanticization of war- his memoir from the film, including political climate and serve as a best-selling memoir, the movie fol­ Swofford says although his fare," Swofford says. Swofford's relationship with his reminder of the conflicting emotions lows Swofford's evolution from a memoir tells his individual story, it Swofford cites several -scenes own father, a Vietnam veteran. every soldier experiences. boot-camp novice itching to escape resonates with his audience because that particularly moved him, from Rather than sending his son off "I think that it narrates an the entrapment of the Marine Corp it evokes emotions all veterans the film's opening sequence in to the Marine Corps on a. bus, essential American experience, to an elite scout sniper hunting Iraqi share. It is this collective history that which his drill sergeant smashes his Swofford's father attempted to while the nation is asking some of its citizens to go off and do some of soldiers. , first attracted screenwritet William head into a chalkboard to the stun- express the finality of the moment the bravest, some of the most Perhaps it is Mendes' strict t Broyles Jr., a Vietnam vetenm. ning image of his character commis- by driving him by the hospital adherence to Swofford's memoir "There's something immutable erating with an Iraqi corpse. where qe was born, a mome~t­ gravest duties that we can ask of them," he says. I r Swofford says he wishes ould

I 11 'How does it work?' ;;:a~~ ~ ."Wbe~e , ~o .YOQ load the pum_pki~?~

continued from page 17 ~ ;, ' ' rumors are spreadi~~ that it may mo~e out ot:state: · h . more room. . .il . • " glo~, such as Russia, Switzerland .and the United Kingdom, ) i'It's a great event that belong~ in Sussell County and Hans Phillips, 60, o( Baltlq10re, Md., is a Punkin to cover Slower Lower Delaware's legendary spectacle is needs to stay in Sussex County," S\lade says. "We ~e look- Chunkin rookie.?r• 1 • , something Shade says he loves to see. ing for 400-500 acres of land that will give us a mile's length He says he enjoys the good, clean fun that goes along "Things are going great so far," he says, as a grin reach- of a shot." • with the chunk and being around so many people who enjoy es each side of his handlebar mustache. "We've got traffic ,, Steve SeigarS, 53, of Greenfield, N.H., stands under- the same thing. backed up in all directions with people trying to get in here." neath his team's behemoth of a trebuchet, the Yankee Siege. "We have friends that come, so we came along this Not only has the UK come to cover the event, but to "It's the biggest trebuchet in the competition," he says. year," Phillips says, moving a large pot of his chili to the side. compete in it as well. Shade says it's version of the United "It's 52,000 pounds of steel with an 11,000-pound counter- "At first I was skeptical, but it is ama:z;ing to watch these States' "Junkyard Wars," called "Scrapheap Challenge," has weight and 10-foot wheels." machines." entered one of its mechanical monstrosities and will film its It takes a crane to disassemble it, Seigars adds. Back in the 'Pit,' the area where the machines sit, is John performance for the show. This is the seven-man team's second year in the compe- Buchele, 54, of Jeffersonton, Va. His machine, The Great Another first for the chunk was a concert held Friday tition. He says their machine took two years, a couple thou- Emancipator, is in its third year of competition. night. In past years, local bands have performed on a small sand hours of labor and several trips to the junkyard to build. "I was on the other side of that fence there and just scale, but it was the Charlie Daniels Band that rocked the The Yankee Siege "pied" its first attempt on Friday, but decided I wanted to be over here," he says, pointing to the field, giving a performance none complained about. the team isn't worried, considering they were world champs spectator area, explaining how he got into the chunk. "Charlie Daniels was tremendous," Shade says. "There of their class last year with a throw of 1,394.29 feet. The Great Emancipator rests on a trailer with three large were about 3,000-4,000 people here last night. He really "This is the No. I competition- no question," he says. tanks holding compressed air and a cannon that reaches sky- played for the crowd." "This is the place to go for Punkin Chunkin." ward. Other bands in attendance are Beautifully Broken, Next to Yankee Siege is another key part of Punkin "Whenever we are on the road, we always get 'the Cherry Bud, Mari Rhodes and Barron Creek. Chunkin: the parking lot. look,"' he says. "Then people ask, 'How does it work?' and Alongside these acts are many other things to keep spec- It doesn't sound too exciting at first, but Punkin Chunkin 'Where do you load the pumpkin?'" tators occupied between tosses. Food vendors line the fences, has been called the world's largest tailgate party. At 7:30 Buchele's seven-man team had a successful shot of serving up everything from boardwalk-style fries to pumpkin a.m., tailgaters mark their spots and waste no time hauling out ''3,300 and some change" Friday, and is optimistic they'll waffies. There are rides for children, mechanical bulls and coolers, tents and stereos. improve in later chunks. cook-offs open to the public. One of which is a chili cook-off By noon, the parking lot is a white haze. Smoke from Relaxing on the tailgate of a truck behind the air cannons consisting of two categories: regular chili and chili with trailer-sized grills, covered with every food imaginable, is Phyllis Long, 43, of Milton, Del. This is her fifteenth pumpkin, of course. swirls about. Some folks enjoy being at ground level where chunk. She says she returns every year because it's a nice Planning for next year's world championship will begin they can socialize, while others prefer to perch atop their family event. in December, Shade says. With competitors breaking world campers, trucks or anything else that will afford them a bet- "We have friends from New York that we try to explain records each year, the event is slowly outgrowing its location ter view of the competition. this to," she says. "We tell them these people spend all year every few years. Currently, the land being used is for sale and At this point, there isn't any wasted space. Traffic to get building these things so they can stand out in a dusty corn­ sooner or later the chunk will have to move. However, this is into the chunk is backed up approximately five miles and field and throw pumpkins. a hot issue with many Punkin Chunkin aficionados since state police have to turn fans away because there is simply no "It's a redneck thing. You wouldn't understand."

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I 24 The Review I I • HOROSCOPES

Gwynetll Paltrow announced on Taurus Virgo Capricorn Oct. 25 she and husband Chris (April 21 -May 21) (Aug. 22 - Sept. 23) (Dec. 23- Jan. 20) J\1artin are expecting their second So what if your sign is named after a crappy car, So the love of your life snores, not allowing you Acorns and pumpkins will bring you good luck child. The Oscar-winning star and your attitude screams "Mercedes." Just be care­ to achieve that nightly nirvana of perfect sleep. this week. Take a stroll down the Green and the Coldplay frontman aheady have ful not to wear anything too revealing of you'll Instead of getting mad, invest in some cotton- gather your nuts or spread your seeds. a daughter, one-year-old Apple. have something else screamed at you. balls. They're amazingly duel-purpose. Impregnating the world with your campy good­ nature will have the whole campus begging for Star Magazine reports AI Reynolds, Gemini Libra more. a.k.a. Mr. Star Jones, was recently (May 22 -June 21) (Sept. 24 - Oct. 23) arrested in New York City for driv~ · ·' These horoscopes have been harsh on you lately. Saying sorry is a good thing. Just ask Madonna, Aquarius ing on a suspended license. The This week you are the master of the zodiac With she wrote an entire song about it. Though your (Jan. 21 -Feb. 19) tabloid claims the otherwise no hassles, no drama and no headaches. Kick ego is big, your heart is bigger. Phone a friend Water signs are the new pink. Wearing your uneventful arrest had a certain back with a nice box of wine and enjoy the new and mend a fence before time runs out and life swimsuit under your 7 jeans may seem odd but twist: Reynolds was cruising a issue of Vanity Fair. You've earned it. moves on without you. you never know when you may come upon an questionable section of the city at indoor pool. 2:40a.m. Cancer Scorpio (June 22 - July 22) (Oct. 24 - Nov. 22) Pisces Madonna fans can now spill their The leaves keep changing but your attitude The summer sun has come and gone but you've (Feb. 20 - March 20) guts to the superstar. In a tool to remains bright green. Stop envying your best­ still got that tan glow. So what if it costs $20 a Fish stinks. We all know this. Avoid anything too promote her upcoming album, friend's boo. Your prince charming will be com­ month to maintain - everyday is a trip to oily this week or you will pay the price with a "Confessions on a Dance Floor," ing soon and no one likes a jealous Julie so chill­ Malibu, and you wouldn't have it any other way. distinct aroma creeping-out from under your the singer's die-hards can dial 1- out and play it cool. skin. Sometimes it's hard to remain squeaky­ 888-2-CONFESS and share their Sagittarius clean. . darkest secrets. The artists official Leo (Nov. 23 - Dec. 22) Web site is now streaming the mes­ (July 23 -Aug. 21) The holiday season is upon us. Instead of blow­ Aries sages. The radish is a fine vegetable, better raw than ing your dough on useless gifts, invest in gift (March 21 - April20) cooked. If garnish makes a meal, why not certificates or special sauces for cooking perfect Go fly a kite, seriously. The weather is way too Radio stations across the country spruce-up your salad, or life, with something dif­ dinners. Your thoughtfulness will pay off when nice for you to be sitting behind your computer have begun playing clips of Kevin ferent - something unusual. After-all, variety is your gifts aren't returned. typing "LOL" to things that aren't funny. And Federline's debut album. One clip, the spice .oflife. frankly, Internet abbreviations are lame anyway. pegged as the possible flrst single, Steal some wind and soar before winter kicks "Ya'll Ain't Ready," seems on par you in the mouth. with circa-1990 Vanilla Ice. You're right, Kevin, we ain't ready. Kate Moss is on the cover of this BITS-N-PIECES month's Vanity Fair. The magazine questions whether the British super­ model can make a comeback in the wake of her video-taped drug scan­ dal last month. While Moss wasn't interviewed for the piece, close­ friends weigh in on everything from her relationship with rocker Pete Doherty to her battles with drugs and alcohol.

Life & Style Weekly reports trouble on the syndicated morning show, "Live with Regis and Kelly." The magazine reports Kelly Ripa is allegedly trying to replace Regis Philbin with her husband, Mark Consuelos. Ripa supposedly wants to boost the show's ratings by attracting in a younger audience.

And finally, Courtney Love has posted an ad on Craigslist.com, looking for female musicians to tour with her once she leaves rehab in January. Although there are no specifics, or any proof that the ad was in fact placed by Love herself, it asks for females who like Chanel suits and aren't prone to being dra­ maqueens. -Christopher Moore ------=N~--em~oo~r~8~,2=o=os~2~5~~ ~ The Review

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I 26,N~vember 8, 2005 The Review

Opener: Deltones 8:30 p.m. in the Scrounge Presented by SCPAB SCPAB Meeting Weekend Film Series 5 p.m. in Trabant 209/211 11/11 Friday "Must Love Dogs" All new members welcome 7:30p.m. Find out more by visiting "Wedding Crashers" www.scpab.com Weekend Film Series lOp.m. "Wedding Crashers" Tickets cost $3 Coffeehouse Series 7:30p.m. Showings in the Trabant Free comedy and coffee! "Must Love Dogs" Theater Featuring Tom Cotter lOp.m. Presented by SCPAB 8:30p.m. in the Scrounge Tickets cost $3 Presented by SCPAB Showings in the Trabant 11/13 Sunday Theater 11/9 Wednesday Presented by SCPAB No listings available Voices Against Hunger Wednesday Film Series Concert 11/14 Monday "Murderball" Performances by campus a 7:30p.m. in the Trabant capella groups D-#Sharps#, Theater Golden Blues, Vision, Vocal The University of Delaware Tickets cost $2 Point and Y-Chromes Library announces that the Presented by SCPAB FREE concert to raise money Commons in the Morris to buy chickens for families m Library will have 24-hour 11/10 Thursday South Africa access Sundar.s through 8 p.m. in the Scrounge Wednesdays unttl final exams in December 2005. R-Series Presented by RSO, RSA and ALD Implemented in conjunction Come listen to a night of · with the Delaware FREE a capella music Undergraduate Student Featuring lnpulse Congress. ...~.NOvember~ . r,. 8, 2005• - · 27

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WAL*MART. Get everything for your dorm room at Walmart.com and still afford tuition. ALWAYS LOW PRICES. f}!!!!F" Page 29 Read The Review Field hockey en s its every Tuesday or struggling season. see us online at www.udreview.com SEE PAGE 30 Rich Gannon immortalized Seniors

BY STEVE RUSSOLILLO Delaware's Outstanding Senior Sports Editor Male Athlete of the Year in the say bye He had a stellar 17-year 1986-87 season when he led the career in the NFL that featured Hens to the NCAA Division 1-AA five teams, three Pro Bowl appear­ quarterfinals. ances, one Most Valuable Player He was appreciative of the award and a trip to the Super opportunity to play for former with loss Bowl. But this weekend marked a Delaware head coach Tubby return to his roots when one of the Raymond. most widely recognized athletes in "He's the most compassionate BY DAN MESURE Delaware history was enshrined in guy about football that I ever Managing Sports Editor the Athletics Hall of Fame. met," Gannon said. "He taught me The fans rose to their feet and Former quarterback Rich a great deal not only on the field cheered wildly at Delaware Gannon returned to Delaware but off the field about how to Stadium Saturday afternoon. But Stadium on Saturday to an emo­ approach the game and how to the only cheers came before the tional standing ovation from the respect the game." game. sellout crowd. Delaware faithful In 1987, Gannon became the After the pre-game Hall of certainly remmembered the three­ highest drafted player in Delaware Fame Ceremonies, fans would year starting quarterback who history when he was picked in the have been better off suffering played from 1983 to 1986. Gannon fourth round by the New England from amnesia as they watched the earned All-American honors and Patriots. He began to establish beloved Hens drop yet another was the Yankee Conference Player himself in 1999 with the Oakland Atlantic-10 game. of the Year in 1986. Raiders when he threw for 3 ,840 Delaware lost its final home He established an astounding yards and 24 touchdowns. The game of the season to No. 8 21 school records as quarterback 1999 season began a stretch of Massachusetts 35-7. Not only was while at Delaware, including four consecutive years which fea­ it the last time the fans would see career records in passing yards tured 105 touchdowns, only 44 their Hens in "The Tub" this sea­ (5,927) and total offense (7 ,436.) interceptions and a 92.2 quarter­ son, but also the last time the sen­ Gannon was not just a pocket back rating. iors will play in one of the biggest passer as he set the record for His career peaked in 2002 stadium in I-AA again. career rushing yards by a quarter­ when he was named the NFL's The Minutemen (7-2, 6-1 A- back (1,509.) Most Valuable Player. Gannon set courtesy of UD Photo Services 10) wore down the Hens decimat­ Gannon said this weekend an NFL record with 418 comple­ Former Delaware All-American quarterback Rich Gannon (left) ed defense in their opening drive marked the third time he has visit­ tions and a career-high 4,689 pass­ receives his award from Director of Athletics Edgar Johnson. touchdown. A drive that consist­ ed to the university since he grad­ ing yards. He finished with 26 ed of 17 plays, and 81 yards, it uated. His last appearance was 12 touchdown passes and only 10 Delaware playing?"' Gannon said. to me and it's a game I'm very pas­ kept the Delaware defense on the years ago. interceptions to lead the Raiders to "I dealt with that for years. So sionate about," he said. "I learned field for more than seven minutes. "I am absolutely delighted to a Super Bowl appearance. when Delaware was on ESPN, it a lot of that here while at Massachusetts' opening drive be here and back in Newark," Gannon said Delaware's was pretty neat for me to have that Delaware." exemplified the entire day defen­ Gannon said. "It was really neat to national championship in 2003 on and make all the players sit Gannon is currently working sively for Delaware. The Hens travel down 896 today. It's neat to brought him a lot of pride. there and watch the Blue Hens get for CBS Television as a football (4-5, 1-5 A-10) could not take be here and to be recognized with "Every Saturday, guys are in after Colgate." analyst. He said he is calling advantage of the offensive penal­ these other great athletes by this the players lounge watching Gannon said after 32 seasons approximately 10 games this year ties made by the Minutemen, let­ university." Michigan, Notre Dame and Penn of playing football, he called it more than he expected, but he still ting Massachusetts drive a total of Gannon was named State and then they say 'who's quits because of a neck injury. enjoys it. "The game means a great deal see KEELER page 30 GAME REWIND Hens' dream season ends NO.8 MASSACHUSETTS- 35 BY PHILIP WAYNE in 2002. However, the Hens' season came to an end Staff Reporter Friday night in a 2-1 sernifmalloss to eventual champion DELAWARE -1 Sophomore forward Alli D'Amico stood 12 yards Hofstra. Attendance: 22,078 away from a victory. Tied at three in the sudden death Despite this loss, the Hens set themselves in position penalty shootout, she had the game on her foot. to be a force in the conference for years to come. Following two scoreless overtime periods which Although disappointed with the loss, the overall feeling of Hens' Stat Leaders: ended in a 1-1 tie and a shootout that wasn't resolved after success for the season was not lost on head coach Scott Passing - Riccio: 12-23·3 ?5 the first five shooters, a D'Amico goal would finish off Grzenda. Rushing - Cuff: 16-95 William & Mary, and advance the Hens in the Colonial "I thought we had a tremendous year," Grzenda said. Receiving - Cau n: 2.-27 Athletic Association tournament. "The girls worked extremely hard and pulled for one A miss would extend the shootout, and potentially another throughout the year," bring the women's soccer season to a screeching halt. Delaware concluded the season (10-6-4, 7-3-1 CAA) NEXT GAM£; However, that did not happen on this night, as third in the conference and climbed to seventh overall in D'Amico's shot sped past Tribe goaltender Kellie Fenton the National Soccer Coaches Association of America WH • WILLIAM & MPf( (5-:i, 3-3 A-10) and ripped the back of the net, sparking pandemonium Mid-Atlantic Poll. WH ; ~R&\Y. t . throughout Delaware Mini-Stadium. "I felt that after each game that passed, we played ,Wlj~R!: WIW~, VA. "We all ran as fast as we could to the middle of the better and better, our team plays with heart, and that's field where she was standing and celebrated with each why we succeeded," James said. ST"M@EJ't'NG: The Hentbt-a heartbl"eakw""*~(20T) to the other," sophomore forward Lindsay James said. Along with its on-field accomplishments, the team 4M\ ~ tn the lOOit 'Dtvision ~ ._}erfinafs. "It was probably the most intense moment in sports found equal success in the hardware department as many Delaware out. tO'i 3f·10 aft.erthree:~rs, but Wfmam & that I have ever been a part of," said junior goalkeeper players were recognized by the CAA. Mary was able to force overtime by scoring th s in Bonnie Mills. "When she scored, everyone just went Freshman forward Caitlyn Germain was named to the final frame. David Boler was unable to stretch out and catch crazy, A1li 's always been clutch, so it was no surprise." the CAA All Rookie team, after leading the Hens with as pass from Sonny Riccio in the end zone on the game's final play. D'Amico's goal was the shining moment of the soc­ five goals and 14 points. Also receiving accolades from cer team's most successful season since joining the CAA see WOMEN'S page 30 November 8, 2005 The Re\,'iew 3 Q 1 Disappointing year for former champs BYTIMVITEZ this level of competition, you can't take that long to settle and Staff Reporter be comfortable," Deimler said. "I'm not saying that losing Last season times were good in the land of Delaware All-Amerioans and some great leaders doesn't affect a team, field hockey. Claiming victory in the Colonial Athletic but I think the primary concern was how long it took us to Association tournament, the team touted a No. 14 ranking in adjust to each other." the nation. Five Hens received all-conference honors for their Warrington also commented on the loss of seniors, standout seasons, along with one sophomore who earned the acknowledging just how important their presence was to the title of best defensive player in the CAA. team. What a difference a year makes. "Erica LaBar, Leah Geib, Jessi Balmer, and Lauren Carr This season the Hens finished unranked in the nation, all graduated," Warrington said. "Those girls were a big influ­ eighth in the conference and were not successful enough to ence to us and we missed them this year." compete in the annual CAA tournament. The disappointed team will look to bounce back next The Hens (8-11, 2-6 CAA) were dismal compared to last year. They return two all-conference players in sophomore season (15-7, 5-2 CAA.) forward Molly Burke and junior midfielder Katie Evans. So what happened? Why did such a juggernaut, a team Freshman forward standout Casey Howard , who was named that boasted a top-15 national ranking, have such an off year? to the CAA All-Rookie team, also returns. Junior defender Amanda Warrington, the CAA Defensive Warrington is hopeful the Hens will be able to return to Player of the Year just a season ago, said she believes there their championship form next season. were many components that contributed to the team's sub-par "I believe that we will learn from thi s season and have performance. more incentive to give it all we got next season," Warrington "This season has been very difficult because we have had said. "Hopefully we can step up our game to the next level." to overcome many obstacles," Warrington said. "Girls got Warrington noted that the team 's youth will be a major hurt, girls were sick, some played on the national team during THE REVIEW/File Photo factor in its need to come together early next year. the season. The field hockey team charges up field toward the net. "Since we are young, this spring will be a very impor­ "Our overall goal was to make it to the final four and of tant time for us to come together as a team and get everyone course to be conference champions again, but unfortunately we did not accomplish either." on the same level," she said. "We have a lot of great players, we all just need more experi­ Warrington continued to stress her disappointment but noted that there was a silver lin­ ence." ing. Deirnler, who will graduate in the spring, offered encouragement to the girls returning "We were in no way satisfied with the way our season ended," she said. "We knew we next season. had so much potential. We are, however, a young team. This has been a good learning expe­ "Keep working hard, follow your captain's advice and believe in the game plan," rience for us and will hopefully give us the motivation that we will need for our following Deimler said. "Most importantly believe in what you can become, there is no limit to what seasons." someone can achieve as long as they believe that they can do it ," Senior midfielder Amber Deimler attributed the lack of success to the fact that the team Deirnler is adamant about the amount of hard work needed to be successful. was not able to come together early enough in the season. "Champions aren't necessarily the most talented players or the players born with abili­ "I think it just took us a little longer this year to get our bearings and unfortunately at ty, they are the people who are willing to work and practice when everyone else is sleeping." WEEKLY CALENDAR Keeler remains Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday unday Monday 11/08 11/09 11/10 11/11 11/13 11/14 Football 11am Mary 1 p.m. proud of his team vs. ames Volleyball Madison 7p.m. continued from page 29 he still has confidence in his start­ @Mid­ ing quarterback even though he Cross 119 yards for its first touchdown did not fair well in Saturday's Country Atlantic of the game. In long-yardage sit­ loss. Regional uations Massachusetts' freshman "My disappointment is peo­ Swimming quarterback Liam Coen hurt the ple don't respect the tremendous Hens deep as he completed pass competitor he is," Keeler said. after pass to keep the drive alive. "No one competes harder than Finally the drive ended with Coen Sonny Riccio." walking into the end zone to give Riccio's day ended seven Minutemen a 7-0 lead. minutes early as he left the game VVonnen's soccer: successful run The Minutemen extended with an elbow injury. The injury their lead to 13-0 after junior run­ allowed fan-favorite and back-up ning back Steve Baylqrk bulled quarterback Ryan Carty to get continued from page 29 testament to his team." his way into the end zone with 46 action in the game. Under Grzenda, the Hens seconds left in the first half. the conference were junior reached the CAA tournament for Although it was not the way defenseman Lauren Petchell, With less than a minute left the seniors wanted to leave the third time in four years, and before half time, Delaware head who was Second Team All-CAA, reached the conference semifinals Delaware Stadium, Keeler and senior mid-fielder Shannon coach K.C. Keeler elected to have expressed how proud he was of for the ftrst time. The year was his senior quarterback Sonny Alger who was named to the highlighted with regular season seniors such as Riccio, right CAA's First Team for the second Riccio throw down-field with guard Brian Sims, defensive tack­ wins over fellow CAA playoff hopes of getting the Hens a last consecutive year. teams James Madison, and Old le Tom Parks and middle line­ Alger made up a group of second touchdown. backer John Mulhern. Dominion, along with the playoff However, the play backfired seniors whose career came to an victory over William & Mary. "I told them in the locker end against Hofstra, but whose as Riccio's long pass was inter­ room, I said 'I'm very proud to be "Coach Grzenda felt com­ cepted by junior cornerback Tracy mark will be left on the program fortable trying new things with your football coach'," Keeler for a long time. Led by captains Belton, who then ran the ball back said. "That's not easy to say when us," Mills said. "His style of 45 yards for the touchdown, and a Mary Beth Creed, Shelby coaching and the players that we you lose the way we lost." Lawrence and Lindsey Shover, 21-0 lead at halftime. After the The loss to Massachusetts have on our team match really the Hens won seven conference well." game Keeler took the blame for also marked the first time the THE REVlEW/Mike DeVoll games, the most in school history. The Hens will now look for­ calling the play. Hens have lost by more than 10 Sophomore forward Alii D'Amico dribbles The Hens were never able to "I could not have asked for ward to next year as they try to points at home since Keeler has better seniors. It really makes me up-field past a Tribe defender. recover from the first half as the been coach. take those ftnal steps toward a Minutemen dominated the game upset to think that they are all CAA championship, and a trip to It will only get harder for the graduating. They were not only role models on the field, on both sides of the field, adding Hens next week as they travel to the NCAA tournament. Despite losing many key compo­ two more touchdowns in the sec­ but off the field they were as well. We were all a family nents of this year's team to graduation, Grzenda knows William & Mary, where they will and they are definitely going to be missed," James said. ond half, compared with look to avenge the meltdown that that the building blocks are in place to make another run Delaware's one. Riccio was less The post season awards did not stop with the players at the title. took place in last year's playoffs, on the field. For the third time in his career at Delaware, than stellar for the Hens, as he in which Delaware gave up a 21- "We just need to build on what we accomplished this was picked off three times in the and first in the CAA, Grzenda was named Coach of the year," Grzenda said. "These players now know what it point lead to lose the game in Year. game. Coming into the game, overtime. takes to get there and now that they have tasted it I'm sure Riccio allowed only three inter­ "Winning this award means the team had a great we'll work hard to get there again." ceptions all season. Keeler said year," Grzenda said. "Everything the coach receives is a November 8, 2005 31 Plethora of prOblems for UD football BY TIM PARSONS Although it is not exclusively a passing offense, it is general­ Senior Sports Editor ly associated with one because of the presence of at least four Embarrassing. Simply embarrassing. There is no other to five potential receivers and constant use of motion in the way to express how Delaware played in Saturday's 35-7 loss backfield. to Massachusetts. But Delaware seems to have found a way to virtually It's difficult for me, or any other person not a member of avoid the whole passing aspect of the Spread and tum it into the Delaware squad, to determine what caused this serious an offense full of inside handoffs, sweeps and options that defeat. It could be a number of things: a lack of effort on the usually don't gain more than two to three yards. Keeler attrib­ part of the players, an error on the part of the coaching staff on utes the ever-changing game plan to the fact that new players the way they prepared their players and executed the strategy have had to step in with little experience. they developed prior to the game or Massachusetts was sim­ "Game nine is a tough time to be reinventing yourself," ply a better team. So let's explore our options. Keeler said. "I dont know if its helping or hurting, but what It was obvious from Saturday's performance that other options do we really have?" Massachusetts is the superior team. They out-gained Delaware There are plenty of other options that could be tried and 496 to 305 in total yards. They forced the Hens to commit five attempting a more pass-friendly offense is one that needs to be turnovers, which was two less than their total for the season. looked at. The Minutemen are 7-2 (6-1 Atlantic 10) and should be in line Saturday's · game just reinforces the problems that the for a birth into the Division I-AA playoffs while Delaware is Hens have with their passing game. In a lot of situations, quar­ 4-5 (1-5 A-10) and fading into mediocrity fast. But the differ­ terback Sonny Riccio looked confused and tentative while in ence between the two teams isn't as big as a 28-point home the pocket. He seemed to not be checking his field progression loss. and tended to focus on one side of the field or one receiver. Massachusetts is clearly a better team, so could it be a This led to not finding any open men, which resulted in sacks, lack of effort on the part of the players? tackles for losses or balls being thrown away. THE REVIEW/Mike DeVoll "We kept on fighting," head coach K.C. Keeler said after A reason for may be that Riccio doesn't get that many Senior quarterback Sonny Riccio (right) hands off to Saturday's game. "Our effort was tremendous." opportunities to throw the ball. His pocket presence is shaky sophomore running back Omar Cuff. Well, if that's the case, then the problem must lie with the and I think it is due to lack of experience. He just simply never coaching staff, particularly with its play-calling. got enough chances to really drop back and throw the ball in and nearly all of them have played close to a full season. It's When Keeler took over in 2003, he installed a new his two years as a starter. time for the coaches to open up their offense and take some Spread offense to replace the Wing-T formation that Tubby The team's passing game ranks at the bottom of all the chances especially now that the playoffs are out of the ques­ Raymond used during his tenure as head coach. major passing categories in the Atlantic 10. It is 11th in pass­ tion. I bet you'll be surprised at how well they can pass the A Spread offense utilizes three receivers; one running ing offense (175.4 yards per game), 12th in pass efficiency ball. back and one tight end or fullback in most situations. (110.0) and Riccio himself is near the bottom of the individual Most defenders of Delaware football would point to its passing categories. It's not because Riccio is a bad player. He devastating amount of injuries as a reason for the decline. I has shown flashes of great play (See last year's victory against can take this argument at face value for a loss or two, but it has Maine in which he threw for 415 yards and one touchdown), gotten to the point where this cannot be an excuse anymore. but the source of this poor offense comes from the coaches I realize there are growing pains when you are starting a and their inability to trust their receivers and quarterback to large number of redshirt freshmen and sophomores in key execute a strong passing offense. positions on the field. The Hens have made it clear they are a running offense When I was covering the game against Maine two weeks simply because of standout Omar Cuff. That's fine with me, I ago, a few members of the local media were discussing the would be the first to say a team should work to use its Delaware offense and one comment left a strong imprint in my strengths. But in a situation where they get down big mind. (Saturday), the Hens have no answer through the air. Most of "This is the most boring offense I've ever seen," their pass routes go less than 10 yards and the receiver must It's true K.C., but I do not think boring is a strong enough use his feet to gain more yardage. The evidence here is in the word. You are the proud owner of the most mind-numbing average yards per catch. All the players, with the exception of offense in Div. I-AA. Armand Cauthen (19.3), are not averaging marathon 10.8 The worst part about this loss is that it occurred on the yards per catch. last home game of the year. I can understand that the coaches may want to protect "I feel really bad for our seniors, I really do," Keeler said. THE REVIEW/Mike DeVoll their young guys by running safe plays to allow them to get So do I Coach. I feel bad that your staff never gave the Sophomore running back Omar Cuff flips a reverse to into the flow of a game, but these guys aren't sheltered red­ players a chance to win. freshman wide receiver Kervin Michaud Saturday. shirt freshmen anymore. They have been pressed into service COMMENTARY HEN PECKINGS

picks, after every game every only cares about who else messed • Coming off a 3-2 loss at N ortheastem on Friday, sophomore Colleen Walsh question is answered wifu "we". up and how well he did. registered 19 kills and 11 digs and junior Heather Ranck registered 26 digs for Maybe some marquee NFL Instead of confronting issues the volleyball team in a losing effort Sunday at Hofstra. The Pride used 41 players, specifically ex­ with the team privately, like a digs from Catherine Durakis to beat the Hens 3-1. Delaware now drops to 9- Philadelphia Eagles' cancerous smart team player would do, T.O. 20 overall and 5-11 in the Colonial Athletic Assosciation. · star receiver Terrell Owens, should went to the media with his $1 mil­ take note about this aspect of a liop body and his five cent charac­ team in college sports. It is evi­ ter to bash his teammates and • The women's swimming and diving team picked up two conference wins dent that some professional play­ employer. . against Northeastern and Old Dominion· before dropping to William ~ Mary ers do not know what a team is. It was also noted that Owens at the Old Dominion quad meet held Friday and Saturday. Alyson Ohver led Yesterday the Eagles got in a fist-fight with former the women by winning the one-meter diving competition and finishing third announced Owens' dismissal from Eagles' defensive star and current in the three-meter. The women are now 4-1 and 3-1 in the CAA. the team for the remainder of the team ambassador Hugh Douglas. There's no T.O. in Eagles season. This came after his public As an Eagles fan it pains me criticism of his team and his quar­ to talk bad about any player on the • Meanwhile, the men's swimming and diving team dropped two conference On any Saturday afternoon at terback Donovan McNabb. team. However, when it comes to matches against Old Dominion and William & Mary over the weekend. The "The Tub" when one looks on the Part of Owens' pouting was Owens I have no remorse. He was 400-meter freestyle relay team won the event with a time of 3:13.88. The field there is no Riccio, Cuff or because he was unhappy the not only bad for the team, but bad men's team is now 1-3 overall and 0-3 in the CAA. Parks; rather there is 5, 28 and 51. Eagles did not acknowledge his for the sport as well. No names can be found on the lOOth career touchdown earlier in There is no room for selfish not just for the economic the season. I don't know what's players in sports. I applaud the •1reuons of not using names, but more pathetic, the fact he was Eagles for taking a stand against • The university inducted eight former student athletes to the Athletics Hall importantly because the upset or the fact that he was count­ "Temper-tantrum Owens." The of Fame Friday night. The class of 2005 included football standout and for­ do not matter. Win or lose ing. Eagles showed nobody is above mer NFL quarterback Rich Gannon 1983-86; field hockey and lacrosse star unfortunately mostly losing Football, more so than other the team and in the end it will Andrea "Ange" Bradley 1984-88; track and field sprinter Dionne Jones Dendy season) the Hens are a team. sports, is a team game. For T.O. work out for the better. 1988-1992; All-American lacrosse player and men's lacrosse assistant coach Although it may be easy to to get any one of those 100 touch­ As for T.O. - good fight, John Grant 1998-2000; record-setting freestyle swimmer Nancy Davis Herb .c:ritic:ize the team these days, one downs, 10 other people had to do good night. 1993-1997; the voice of Delaware football, the late Bob Kelley 1950-198?; no one can take away from their jobs correctly. former Delaware baseball player and current Texas Rangers outfielder Kevm is the way they stick togeth­ Instead of being the first to Dan Mesure is a managing sports Mench 1997-99; and field hockey and softball standout Joan Schimpf Whether "28" rushes for more take the blame, and the last to take editor for The Review. Send ques­ Samonisky 1976-1979. 100 yards, or "5" throws three the praise, as I believe every play­ tions, comments and some chunky •IOUc:hd<>wn passes or just as many er should in team sports, Owens soup to [email protected]. - compiled by Kate Dieffenbach and Steve Russolillo 32 November We've got more music than your boo y can shake! w MUSIC & B 0 0 KS Beasty Boys The Mars Volta "Solid Gold Hits" "Scab Dates" $13.99 ON SALE! 1 OO's of Used COs, $11 .99 ON SALE! DVDs, Vinyl, and Books

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