p ESID Football to 'Duke' it out After a 34-20 lo s to Navy, the No. 6 Hens America's first ladies blend gear up for a howdown with JMU, the fame with fashion only other undefeated team in A-1 0 play. Mosaic / Bl Sports I B6
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,Bus·H WINS SECOND TE Incumbent re-elected
BY ANDREW AMSLE~ & ERIN BURKE Nutimwl State Ne ws Editors WASHINGTON , D.C. - After more th an 12 hour of voting in each tate and a record turnout nationwide, President George W. Bush will remain in the White House for another four years. Marked by a tense night of wai ting for THE REVLEW/Fil e Photo electi on results, President Bush announced Former Democratic presidential candidate John Kerry victory at 3 p.m. Wednesday. admitted defeat to the president Wednesday afternoon. ln his acceptance peech at the Ronald Reagan Building in Washington, D.C., Bush cknowledged the decision process has bee n lengthy. Kerry concedes "We had a long night and a gTeat ni ght ," he told a crowd of supporters, "a nd we deli v ered a hi storic victory." In add ition, Bush aid he is proud to lead election to Bush the United States forward. He al so reached out across pani an line BY BROOK PATTERSON AND the need ~ the desperate need - in anempl to unit e th e co untry that had been CA RSON WALKER fo r find ing common ground in so divided in recent mon ths. Ameri ca . Today J hope we can · "To those who voted for my pponent to BOSTON - Former Democ rati c beg in the hea lin g." make thi s nati on stronger and bel!er I wi ll presid enti al ca ndidate John Ken)' Bush won a majority of the fl eed yo ur support ," Bush sa id , "and I will conceded to Pres ident George W. popu lai vote Tuesday ni ght, but work to earn it Bush Wednesday after a long and wa in a ti ght ituation with Ohio "We have one country, one constitution hard-fought race for the White be ing too close tu call. and ne future th at binds us.'· I louse. Shortly before 1 a.m. NBC But on ly hours before Bush offered hi An Election Day full of opti antTOtmced Bush would 1 win acccptanc • the clecti n was anything but mism and hope in th e streets of Ohio. Fans left with thei r hcn cl s deci ive. Boston dragged into a day full of down and tea rs strea ming down As many expert predicted , several states disappointment for. th e th eir face. onl y to have th eir emo were too clo. e to call by ni ght fall , but as the Democratic ca nd idate. tional roll er coaster of a ni ght ni ght wore on, th.ree states became pi votal to Kerry plar1n ed to co ntes t th e take an upswing when CNN co n Bush 's re-election. Ohio res ults but later rea lized fi rm ed Ohio was sti ll up in th e air. Former Democratic pre idential ca ndi Pres id ent Bush's margin of victo Fo rm er vice pres id entia l date John Kerry scored an earl y victory when ry was overwhelmin g. ca ndidate John Edward s made an he won Pennsylvan ia's 21 electoral vo tes, but "The outcome should be appea rance and promised a ll of hour later when Bu h clai med Florida's 27 , Courtesy of G e orgc WBu ~ h . wm decided by voters and not a pro th e vo tes would be counted. Ohio s t o?~ out as th e ba ttl eground of the clcc- President George W. Bush received 51 percent of the popular vote l\1csday. tra cted legal battl e," he said " It 's been a long ni ght," he Li on. Wednesday in his com;ession sa id, "but we ' ve wa ited four By Wedne day morni ng, Bush had suc By most s t a nd a rd ~ thi s electi on was one ln Was hington , D.C. , wh ere Kerry speech at Fa neuil llall in Boston. years fo r this victOIJ' we can wait cessfull y captured 254 electoral votes, win of the closest in hi stmy Bu sh received 51 per trounced Bush 90 percent to 9 percent , voter Kerry said he ca lled Bush to another night. " ning nearly all of the Midwest and S uthern cen t of the populm· vote. onl y 2 perce nt more turnout was unprecedented. congratul ate him and th e two dis Vote r~ fl ooded polling places states. than Kerry. Beatrice Watson , executive di rector of cussed dh is ion between the Tuesday in what was ca lled one Still , Ohio remained too close to ca ll . In addi tion, turnout was at an all-time the St. Mary 's Coun Senior Housing Facility America n people. of th e most import ant elections in lt on became clear that it was stati sti- hi gh nati onwide. An estim ated 120 million in the Foggy Bottom district, said voter "We had a good conversa U.S. hi story ca ll y improbable for Ken)' to win Ohio's 20 Americans showed up at th e po ll s, some wa it turnout has been phenomenal in the election. tion. and we talke d about the da n The Boston Public Library, electoral votes, and he conceded at 2 p.m. ing in line for up to nine hours. ger of di\ i ion in our country and Wedn esday. see BUSH-CHENEY page AS see DEMS. page AS Minner prevails Democratic incumbent edges Lee with 51 percent ofthe vote BY MONICA SIMMONS Copy Etbwr In cumbent Gov. Ruth Ann Minner fend ed off fierce c mpe ti tion from Republi can opponent :&i ll Lee Tuesday ni ght to claim a secon I term . The race was much ti ght er th an the 2000 race. in whi ch Mi nn er, a De mocrat, trampled Rep ublican John Burri by more tha n 20 percentage points. This year, Minner edged out Lee's 46 percent wi th S I percent of the vote. Joined onstage with her three TilE REVlEW/Jessic n Duome sons and their fam ilies, Minner co llege if they agree to Leach math Many students turned traditional new coverage of the election into a social event by gathering with friends. aid the people of Delaware contin or science in Delaware public ue to urprise her. chools once they graduate. "They put their trust in the There was one more accom pli hment she could safely check Campus anticipated election results- ri'ght people ," he aid . "Tonight prove that the people of Delaware off her list. BY MIKE HARTNETT parents ." Acros, campus, red, white and blue re pond to plan and visions rath er "Re-e lecting th e governor: done!" she said , joined in unis n Cnp1 F:dlwr DeFelice said she is not taking the elec pia. tic hats filled an East Delaware Avenue than ali t of complaints." o televL ions were turned off Tuesday tion re ults lightly. living room bursting with shouting and Minner said whil e she sus by the crowd and bouncing to night a tudents taycd up !arc to wa tch the "If !President Bu~h]lo , es, I'm moving laughter. pected it would be a tig ht race, he Bnchman-Turncr Overdrive' omcome of one of the clo~est presidentinl ou t of the country," she said with a facial Senior Matt McDermott, the lone wa surpri eel by the negati ve "Taking are of Business." ruces in U . . hi story unfold before their ex pression indicating she muy not have been Republican in the room, suid he originally adverti ements launched in recent Sen. Jo cph Bielen , D-Del., eyes. joking. liked Bush but voted for the former week attacking her remarks on the appeared before Minner spoke and In a Cleveland Avenue living room, a Senior Stacy Mest, In dependent, did not Democratic presidential candidate John rape of Ca nndra Arnold , a embraced her. Biden , who defend group of friends were huddled aro und a tcl look a~ exuberant as her friends while , he Kerry hecau. e he wanted a change. .Smyrna prison counselor who was ed Minner when he wa riticized cvi ion watching C 's election coverage sat on the stairs smoking a cigarette, occa "Thctr policies arc so stmilar that 1 )leld ho tage by an inrnate Ia t in advertisements, said Minner' performance dunng the last four whi le munching on donkey and elephant siona ll y glanci ng-at the television . don't think there will be a big June. hnpcd ugar cookie and ·ipping cans of "I don't think either candidate is tntclli difference in policy changes," he snid . "But he plan to continue with ini years proved to voters she i. a Busc h Li ght beer. gent enough to run n country," said Mest, a change will at least ~hak thmgs up a lit tiative to improve education and politician of caliber and substance . a cnior Ashley DeFelice, Repubhcnn, P~:nnsylvania rcstdcnt who chose not to vote. tle ." health in Delaware, he aid. he "This i my governor and I'm looked confident as she watched Pre. 1dent " nd a vote for Nader would JLIM be thrn v By II p.m., "The D.uly how" ended a! o alluded to her accomplishment proud of her,'' he said . " he's got George V . Bush take an early lend, and said ing my vote awn; " and the atmosphere sharply switched to of pre ervi ng farmland . more teel in her backb ne than she felt it was important to vote because of !though she dtd not vote, Mcst satd stlcncc as 1 showed Bush\ percent ne imtintive he hope to any man or woman I know." ·sc 1ts hea vy 1mpact on her lrfc. she CllJOYS Electmn Day. age continue to ciJmb tn Ohio, u state focu on i the crealton of the Democrat Lt. Gov. John ''I'm graduating college ami cntenng "Election Day brings out people\ opin McDermott and man) unalvMs prcdtcted Delaware Teaching Corps, n pro nrncy, who also celebrated a land the real world;· she said "Thing\\\ til bcgm ion' you woulun·t mhcrwisc hear:· ~he said. would be a close race . gram that would pay for htgh s!Jde vtctory over Rcpubltcan to affect me more th an when I lived wi th my · "It evokes pussmn.'' hool senior, to attend a Delaware sec GO • page AS see A!\1P ; pil e S A day in the life of a UD voter
BY A DREW G. HERWOOD Michael N. Castle, R .Jdmmulrllll\"l: ""'th.t EJ11or Del., was elected to his Ltke many other untver tty students on Election Day, Becky se enth term, fending Eppig went home to vote. oft' Democrat Paul At 10 a.m. Tuesday mormng, Donnelly. Castle Eppig, a senior and Wilmington earned a 69 pereent vic re ident, drove to Dickinson High tory over Donnelly. School to vote in ller first presi dential election. Prior to castmg her vo te, she stood outside the polling place and NewCastle talked about her political views County E Kutive and voting in general. With family in the military Democrat Christopher fighting tn Iraq and more on the Coons was elected way, one of Eppig's main gripes New Castle County with President George W, Bush 's Executive. The former adm intstration i · the war. County Council " I don 't agree with the war," President, earned a she said, "and I don't agree wtth 16.8 percent win over the way that [President] Bush has Republican handled things in th e war, like the Christopher Castagno. beheadings and such." While she talked, shouts of "vote for me," or "vote for the New Castie working man," came from local County President candidates carrying their names on sticks and handing out campaign Democrat Paul Clark buttons. won the New Castle Eppig said she is a registered County Council Independent, but will be switching President r.tce against to the Democratic Party. Vo ting is a privilege that can Republican . Ernie not be taken for granted, she sa id Lopez. Clark received whi le being handed a campaign 59 percent of the votes. button. "!just th ink because I have a right to vote, J should," Eppig sa id . "Some people say your vote does Del. House of n't matter, but l think eve~y vote Representatives counts, es pec ially in this election." 23rd District She . said she hopes co llege students get out and vote, beca use of the importance of this election. Democrat TeJ;TY " I've heard a lot of people say Schooley won the state they're going to vo te," Eppig sa id, representative seat in "because of the war and other the 23rd District. iss ues, people who don 't u !]ally Schooley received 54 vote are going to this election." percent of the vote to , Another election Eppig defeat Republican Paul ! be lieves extremely important the Pomeroy. governor. " I do not like Ru th Ann T HE REVlEW/And rew G. Sherwood (top) and Benjamin Anderse n (bottom) Minner," she sa id. "l ' m voti ng for Del. House of Bill Lee." Senior Becky Eppig, a Wilmington resident, voted in her tirst presidential election Thesday. She Representatives The three-tiered diploma is a has family fighting in the military and said the war in Iraq is the most important issue to her. 25th District major is ue for Eppig, and she ; does not like the idea . while getting in line to vote, "J massive at the po lling pl aces he tan! thing." Republican Stephanie : "Even though it doesn't affect think it may determine th e state of visited. Myrtle Hend erson, 72 and a Ulbrich retained her • me," she said , "I st ill think the idea our coun try." "The other sc hoo l already had Wi lmington res id ent, al o vo ted seat as 25th District • just isn't fair." Outside, the candidates sti ll 162 people by 9:30," he said , "and Tuesday. slate representative. Each election is important for campai gned. they norma lly have li ke 150 fo r th e "J 've vo ted in a lot of elec She defeated Democrat , Eppig, but most important is th e Bob Di lemente, campaign who le day. tions and thi s one is just as impor John Kowalko with 58 . pres idential election. in g fot' Tim hcldon in the 2 1st " It 's go nna to be a record ta nt as an y." percent of the vote. "It 's ve ry important," she sa id di strict, sa id the tunwut has been lltrno ut, and that's the mos t impor- Steplutoie A. Ulbrich, Rep. Past presidential elections show historical insight
BY MIKE FOX 119,450 votes, or .2 percent. Republi ca n Ruth erfo rd B. Hayes, but thi s outraged hi story, ra nging from th e Pro hibitioni sts and "Kn ow EH'CIIII\'e fdttor Democrats in Congress. What res ult ed was lhe N thin gs" to the Populists and Anti-Ma on . The 2000 presidential election saw disputed DISPUTES Compromise of 1877: Hayes would beco me pres i Despite Nader's ability to ga in votes from tradi votes in Florida and a third-party cand idate taking When the Supreme Court ordered an end to the dent , but he agreed to just one tem1 , and federal ti onally Democrati c con titu ents and indepedent H. votes fro1~1 the major patiies, as we ll as the eventua l Florida recount a mon th after Electi on Day four troops would be removed from the South to appease Ross Perot winning J 8.9 percent of th e popu lar vote vtctor losmg the popular vo te count. But all of tlicse years ago, Gore conceded the election to President Democrats, efTccti ve ly ending ReconsiTu cti n. in 1992, few thi rd party cand idates arc abl e to win thjngs have occurred before, and the race for the Bush. However, ongress has been force d to step in Adams' victory in 1820, Hayes' victory in 1876 any electoral votes. However, three third patiy can White House - for better or worse - reflects the to resolve at least three presidentia l elections and and Bush's victory in 2000, as we ll as Republica n didates in the las t century have not onl y impacted the history of the American people. pick the chief executive. Benjamin HatTiso n's victory in 1888, were th.e onl y two- party sy tem but have made a tatcment by gar The onstitu ti on dictates that if no candid ate times in U.S. hi story when the electoral vofe winner nering a large piece of the elect ral vote pi e. LANDSLlDES AND CLO E CALLS wins a majority of the electoral vote or if there is an lost the popu lar vote. When former President Teddy Roosevelt failed The grea test electoral landslide in U.S. hi story electoral tie, the U.S. House of Representat ives votes to win th e Republica n nominati on in 1912, he was Democratic-Republican James Monroe's win in for the president (with each state receiving one vote) IF AT FIRST YOU DON'T SUCCEED ... formed the Progressive, or "Bull Moose," Party. Not 1820, when he captured al l but fo ur of the 235 tota l and the Senate votes fo r the vice president. Independ ent Ralph Na d e r ~s ca ndidac ie in onl y di d he outdo Republi an William Howard Taft electoral votes (one elector refused to cast hi s vote Thi first happened in 1800, just the fo urth elec I 996, 2000 and this yea r are not the first time orne by more than 300,000 vote , but Roosevelt also w n for Monroe, and the other three died before casting tion in the nation ' history, when Democratic one has un uccessfu ll y ca mpaigned for pres ident 88 electoral vo tes, or J 7 perce nt, making him the their votes and were not rep laced). Repub lican Republicans Thomas Jefferson and Aaron ButT tied multi ple ti mes . Two ca ndidates of the two major par most success ful th ird pmiy ca ndidate of th e 20th Rutherford B. Hayes ' disputed victory in 1876 was with 73 votes. The House was dead locked until ties fa il ed to win the White House three times: Whig century. th e cl sest elect rat victory, winning by just one vo te Federalist blocs fina lly abandoned hope fo r th eir Henry lay ( 1824, J 832, 1844) and Democrat The other two success ful third party ca ndidates in the 185- 184 contest. candidates and picked JefTcrson as the lesser of two Wi ll ia m Jetu1ings Brya n ( 1896, J 900, 1908). ran on pl atfom1 s of states' ri ghts and hoped to curtai l Four presidential viet rs in the 20th century evils. After los ing the popular vo te to Harriso n in the growing influence of federali zed civil liberti es. have won more than 60 percei1t of the p pular vote: No candidate won a majority of the electoral I 888, Democ rat Grover Cleveland rebounded with a "Di xiecrat" Str m Thunn nd won four states and 39 Republican Warren G. Harding in 1920, Democrat vote in I 824, so the House wa agai n fo rced to pick land slide vict01y four yea rs later, makin g hi111 th e electoral votes, or 7.3 percent, in 1948. Ameri can • Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1936, Democrat Lyndon B. the president. Desp ite win ning by nea rly 13 perce nt onl y president to serve nonconsecuti ve terms. Party candidate Ge rge Wall ace coll ected fi ve states Johnson in 1964 and Republican Richard Nixon in of the nationa l p pu lar ote, Andrew Jackson lost the The Nader of the early 20 th centllly was without and 46 electoral votes, or 8.6 percent, in 1968. 1972. However, eight of the 26 winners in the last House vo te to John Quincy Adams. However, a doubt S cia li st Eugene V. Deb , who ran in J 900, The bi ggest hodgepodge of parti es with th eir century, including former President Bill linton Jackson defeated Adams fo ur years later in a land 1904, 1908, 1912 and J 920. Hi s last bid for th e eyes set on th e White House was in J 860, on the eve twice and President George W. Bush, failed to slide. White H use was also hi s most success ful , winning of th e ivil War. Tensions over slavery split the receive more than 50 percent of the popu lar vote. The 1876 election was the f lorida of the 19th more th an 919,000 votes, or 3.4 percent of th e popu Dem crati c Party and had two ca ndidates: Stephen Even though Democrat AI Gore won the popu century. Disputecl electoral votes from the South du r lar vo te - whil e Debs was erving a entence for Douglas in th e North and John Breckinridge in the lar vote in 2000, Bush clinched his victory by win ing Reconstructi on forced ongress to intervene, sed it io n in fede ral priso n. South. Constitutional Union candidate John Bell was ning Florida by 517 votes, or .0 L percent. The clos and th e omm ittce of Thirteen was formed to decide also a presidenti al hopef11l. All four candidate won est popular vote result of the last 100 years was in who the votes shou ld go to. Commi ttee mem bers PARTY CRASHERS at least one state, but Republican Abraham Lincoln J 960 when Democrat John F. Kennedy won by voted 7-6 along pa rty li nes to grant th em to Co untless third parti es have emerged in U. ca me out on top with 59 percent of th e electoral vote. Police Reports
I TRUDER ONFRONTED IN EMPTY APARTMENT The man hosed off mo t of the pa in t fro m hi s vin yl siding, A man assuulted a ma intenance worker in an un occupi ed apart Simpson said , and darnage was estimated at $100. ment on East'Main Street Thursday morning, Newark Po lice aid. CAR W INDOW SHATTERED There are no suspects at this time. pl. Tracy imp on said the worker went to the second noor The rear window of a vehicle park ed on lceshow Street was bro apartment at approximately I 0: 15 a.m. in order to do some mainte ken between I 0 p.m. Thursday and 8 a.m. Fr id ay, Simpson sa id . FIRE EXTINGUISHER POWDER THROWN AT CAR nance. The 2004 Mitsubishi End eavor's ri ght rea r wi nd w was shattered, Three peo P.I e threw white p wder out of their car window and He heard noise above him and thought it was his co-worker, she she sa id . n onto an other vehi cle Sund ay morn ing, Simpson said . said. Noth ing appeared to be stolen and damage to the wi ndow amoun t Two male and one female in a white Old smobile Brava da drove When he reached the top of the stair , a man pu nched him on the ed to $ 100, Simpson said . alon gs id e a vehi cle with two pas engers and threw white powder out right side of his face, Simpson said. There are no suspects at th is time, she sa id . of th eir wind ws onto the oth er car, she sa id. The worker grabbed his assai lant and the two began to fight, she So me of th e powder go t in th e ca r and irritated th e throats of the said. The worker fe lt the intruder cut him on the left side of hi neck P l NT THROWN T HOUSE passenger , imps n aid . and his arms. A can f paint was th rown at a home on Orchard Ave nue Sunday The responding officer beli eved the ub stance was fi re extin imp on said the worker pushed the intruder down the steps, at morning, Sim pson said. gui sher powd er, she sa id . which point the intruder ned the premise . The h meowner reported th at someone dres eel in all bl ack threw There arc no suspects at thi ti me, Si111pson sa td . A razor blade was found on the ground: she sa id. pa int at his hou e and then ran away, she sa id. Katie Faherty
Editorint Editor City News Editors Editor ln Chief Enn Bales A~ lstant •·ralllres Editor Knuc l' ~h BY AMANDA LAMAR Newark Police were btrecl to patrol the street Staff Report.r around the event. Food, music, beer and Brad Fiorenza from Ptketoberfest was registered with the city, "The Real World San Diego" entertained approxi Bonifac.mo said, and received an official event per ~ately. 1,000 tudents and university alumni dur mit from police. tng Pt Kappa Alpha fraternity's third annual The event was also registered with the Piketoberfest Sah1rday afternoon. Interfraternity ouncil, he said. Tickets for the event, which cost $15 each, Piketoberfest was an official Rock the Vote sold out last month in two days and all proceeds event and Orottos Pizza sold pizza to hungry stu will be donated to Aetna Ho e Hook and Ladder dents all afternoon. o., said senior Ryan Bonifacin'o, vice president of Hytech ommunications Wireless, makers of Pt Kappa Alpha. Nextel, also span ored the event with cups and Fiorenza, who was one or the most entertain Frisbee , the latter of which were confiscated ing people at the fest, was as wild and crazy as he immediately after Fiorenza was hit in the eye. was on MTV. Senior Nick LoPiccolo, member of Pi Kappa Security guards were constantly around htm as Alpha, planned Piketoberfest with Bonifacino and he introduced the bands, crowd surfed, started said they started planning for the event in May. fights and was mobbed by excited fans. Together, the two thought of everything nec "Let's give the paper something to write essary for the event, from Porta-Potties to official about," Fiorenza yelled before diving headfirst press passes. tnto the crowd. Bonifacino said he Bonifacino said they also rented a f«;nce to made a connection with Fiorenza's agent while on keep everyone in the backyards of the four houses spring break in Acapulco, Mexico and promoted Courtesy or Nick LoPiccolo on South hapel Street and constructed an amuse the event enough to get Fiorenza to come to ment park style line behind one of the houses, so Newark. Brad Fiorenza from "The Real World," center, crowd surfs at Piketoberfest Saturday. students waiting to get in would not go into · the "I love it," Fiorenza said. " I get to punch the based in Harrisburg, Penn., at a show and asked it's so competitive," be said . "lt's crazy." street. clock and start drinking." them to play at the evetit Bonifacino said both bands played on an out One major glitch for some students was that Fiorenza said since "The Real World" season The band, which had a modem rock sound, door stage that held $80,000 worth of lighti.ng and beer ran out at 4:30p.m. and it took almost an hour ended, he has been working on a pilot for a new played their own material and covers of Green sound equipment. to get more. show on SPIKE TV about street bike riding and Day, Yellow ard and The Darkness. As the afternoon continued, beer and mud Senior Todd Huber said he thought Fiorenza has been doing a little public speaking. lark sa id Pop Tart Monkey has played on began to fly, but no major problems arose. was hilarious and the Pop Tart Monkeys were awe Piketoberfesr also featured two bands, Martini Van's Warped Tour and MTV's spring break in Bonifacino said Capitol Security kept the some. Brothers and Pop Tart Monkeys. Panama City. · event under control, and bouncers from the Stone "I can't even pick one thing that's the best," he Tyson lark, lead singer of Pop TMt Monkeys, "This is the toughe t bu iness to be in because Balloon checked ideJJtifieation at the entrance. said. " It was all so great." said Bonifacino approached the band, which is Special .Olympics holds Soccer Skills Competition BY SARA HASYN Staff Reporter Crowds of smiling and excited athletes anived at Fred P. . Rullo Jr. Stadium Thursday morning to participate in the 26th annual Special Olympics Soccer Skills Competition. Volunteers and coaches sat with the enthusias tic athletes in the bleachers as the opeqing cere mony officially marked the start of the games. Athlete Jasmine Brown led the Special Olympics oath as she stood on the platform in front of the waving green and red Special Olympic flags. "Let me win, but if I do not win, let me be brave in the attempt," she repeated to a cheering audience. Marc Samonisky, universi ty soccer coach, wished a ll the athletes the best of lu ck in their THE REVI)O:W/Benjamin A 11dersen competition on the bright sunny day. Members of the Ame.-ican Society for the Defense of Tradition, Family and Property, left, "1 hope everyone participating wi ll work bard, try their best and have fun pa1iicipating in, in my -Protest gay marriage on campus Monday, and Haven countered with its own display. opini on. the best sport - soccer," he said. "Let the games begin." John Painter, director of public relations for Special Olympics of Delaware, said the athletes competed in four soccer skill drill competitions Groups demonstrate views including shooting, control and pass, the 15-meter THE REVI EW/Mary Beth Wilde dribble and the run and kick. Children participated in the 26th annual An additional motor activities training pro gram station was set up for severely disabled ath Special Olympics program Thursday. ;:on gay marriage controversy letes to help them improve th eir hand eye coordi nation. said. These groups practice after school or on the The athletes enj oyed the competition as they weekends. •:: BY ANDREW G. SHERWOOD support our cause," he said. "The one." completed the drills in hopes of winning one of the Benjamin lobst, a coach from Maple Lane ' Admituslralh•e News Eclitor general reaction is sympathetic." Sophomore Paige Fitzgerald three medals in each competition. E lementary School, was impressed by how Member of a Catholi c The group wants people to had been watching the event edar Lane Elementary School athlete Jordan smoothly the event went and how the competitions ~ · ~group opposed to gay maniage know the truth about marriage, unfold on and off si nce II a.m . Taylor sa id the best part of the day was receiving remained on schedule. : · were met by protesting me111bers Ritchie 8a id . lt said tbc truth is "One of the people from her bronze medal in the control and pass competi "Things were much more organized this year ,;or Haven at the intersection of that traditional marriage is under [TFP] told me that the Supreme tion. than previous years," he said. "Everything flowed · Delaware Avenue and South attack. ourt. 's decision was a moral "My favorite thing was winning," she said very nicely." 11 ' College Avenue Monday. One of the main issues TFP catastrophe similar to 9/l l ," beaming as she held up her medal. Wilimgton resident Katrina Peri came to the ~-' Dozens of Haven members stre sed in its litcratui·e was the Fitzgerald said, " but they'd Along with concentrating on winning and event to watch her son, a first-grade student at ''protested the American Society Supreme Court decision to make a bigger impact if they doing their best, many athletes al so enjoyed sup Maple Lane Elementary School , participate i.n the for the Defense of Tradition, decriminali ze sodomy in could actually answer a question. paning their teammates, as they stood on the s id e comr,etition. , ·~ Family and Property's Student Lawrence v. Texas. Ritchie said TFP wanted to lines jumping up and down cheering. 'This was my first time at thi s event," she : Action Group with signs and "Sept. the 11th was a di sas uphold the teachings of the Mickey Hunt, a third-grade athlete from said. "I was so impressed at how well my son did ·,·cheers of, "Throw away the ter in America," Ritchie said, Catholic Church, and promote Meadowood Athletes United, said he enjoyed and after watching today lam interested in getting ~-' hate," as they burned the group's "and we believe the day the tradition, family va lues and pri playing in the stadium and cheering on his friends. him involved with soccer games in the co mmut1i • pamphlets. Supreme Court granted constitu vate property. "lt was exciting to ee other people play too," ty." • Ea ily noticed by their bag- tional protection to sodomy was "If we don't promote these he said. Painter said the Student Athletic Trainers Club pipe music and large red banners another disaster for America." things," he said, "who will?" The Special Olympics program bas more than of the university was involved in running the event " 'di splaying the group's title and Alfred A. Lance Jr. , Haven Lance said the politically one million competitors in more than 150 coun and each of the stations. ', coat of arms, approximately 12 member, said TFP was under motivated TFP prate t ruined hi s tries. Sophomore Amie Joseph, a member of the "• demonstrators from TFP, clad in mining civil rights. day. Painter said approximately 350 athletes com club, said it was great to see the athletes having a '' red robes, distributed literature "Students of Haven decided "It's no coincidence that on peted from 18 schools in New Castle ounty. good time. " 'that contained anti-homosexual that we weren't going to put up the day before the presidential The athletes had been training for the event "I had f·un socializing with the kids and help messages. with people comi ng to our cam election, a group like thi s would for a few weeks to a month, he aid. Schools with ing them cheer on their friends," she said. ''' John E. Ritchie, leader of pus to promote the denial of come to promote the ideas of Special Olympic programs have time set aside dur Bryan Harris, a Salesianum High School jun • ~ ' TFP Student Action, said tb e human rights," Lance said. those who would take away basic ing the school day for athletes to practice. ior and boys' soccer team member, said he liked "· •group had 'been to the university "If you believe your faith rights and deny legalization of Community groups such as Newark Lightning helping the athletes get involved w(th the sport. before and was met with a posi tells marriage is between a man a ame-sex marriages," he said. and the Delaware Autism Prqgram are available "The highlight of the day was seeing the kids tive reaction. woman, that's fine, but you can't for students of schools that do not have a Special so excited," be said. "They were so happy when "We think most students make your faith apply to every- Olympics program due to low n_umbers, Painter they would score a goal." ''Foreign citizens reflect on how election impacts them BY RENEE GORMAN nder the Bush administration, the is no quota left." "We talk about politics or gi rl s," he Staff Reporter number of available H - 18 Visas has Zaber estimated more than I 00,000 said. · - '' Despite not being .S. citizen , decreased to 65,000, he said. Six thou "We have an international students graduate each year Thakur said he prefers the informa "'international students and professors on and of those visas are held specifically from universitic across the country, tive discussion he has with coll eagues campus are concerned with the prcsiden for students of a few designated coun opinion, but we which is more than the 65,000 limit. more than the beated debates that are ., ,'1 tial election and are keeping themselves tries such as anada and ingapore. Chandra Kambhamettu, Indian citi seen on television. informed. Pre ently, U.. policy allows the don't want to be zen and computer science professor, said "We have an opinion," he said, "but . , , Bangladesh citizen and graduate president to rai c or lower the cap. he is keeping close tabs on the election we don't want it to be influenced by student Mohammad Zaber said the limi· During hi time in office, former influenced by through the lntemet and television. He watching too mu h TV." tation of job sponsorships is a reason President Bill Clinton allowed approxi said he feels a part of this country Thakur aid he prefers Kerry partly 1 why he is keeping a steady eye on the mately 200,000 students to acquire the watching too because he has been here since 1989. because one of his coll eagues often ' presidential election. work visa , Zaber said. "I feel cittzenship from the inside," speaks highly of the candidate in the He said he hopes Democratic presi lntemational students have u year much TV." he said . graduate office. dential candidate John Kerry will allow aflcr finishmg school before they mu t The war in Iraq is an issue Graduate student Takahiro more foreign students to acquire visas to apply for their visa. Oct. I begins a new Kambhamettu s~id he has concerns Moriyama satd he has watched the work in the nited States. cycle of students, and the sponsorsh1p - Bhupe11der Thakur, about. lie said the war was declared wi th debates and believes the el-cuon process Zabcr said the Bush administrati n a ll otment fills up fast. In 2004, all the graduate student haste, and adam Hussein wa · taken out in America is interesting. In Japan, the has decreased the amount of internation available H-lB Visas were clatmed 111 of power, creating a plethora of new ele tion is mdirect, and for the most part al students who receive H-1 B Visas per one clay. would have to go through to h1re an enemies. take place behmd closed doors. year. The visa is good for three years, Zabcr will graduate this spnng, and internatiOnal student. The companies Kambhamettu said Jt is only natural " In Japan there's no debate," he and a student may rene> it once. While will have unttl Oct l, 2006 to obtain h1s would have to supply a lawyer fc r the for citizens and non-ctt1zen alike to fol at d. "It' an mside t ry, we don't possessing the I 1-1 B Visa. a student vtsa. Findmg a JOb is not a problem but arrangement. and the process would cost low the presidentml election because the know." must apply for a Green Card 1n order to acqumng the ponsorshtp 1s. Companies approximately 4,000. tssucs aJTect everyone. Moriyama satd he is also concerned become a ctttLen oflcn do not offer sponsorships because Even tf students tind cmpl yers Graduate student and lndwn ctllzcn with the Warm Iraq. He a1d he doe not lf not, students must return to thctr of the has ·h: and mnount of money ready to become sponsors, 1f it is after Bhupcndcr Thakur said he pays atten like war in general and believe the home country and will not have the involved. Oct. I. ava1lablc spots on the list are tion to the elcct10n enough to undcr:.tand United tate went to war pnmanly due opportun1t{ to go through th1s parllcular Zaber said he has already had mtcr· obsolete, he said. and to contribute to political discussiOns to connections Prestdcnt eorge W. process o apply111g for a recn ard v1cws with two large firms but was· "Jf I get a JOb, they an't afTer me a amongst other physics graduate tudcnts Bush had wllh oJI compames ever again. refused due to the procc ·s the compamcs sponsorship:· Zahc1 said, "bccatlsc there in the office they share. Orche tra holds ' pooky'concert d B HEIDI 0\' l.EY a morbid story of the love-s1ck Staff Repart wf.DJ Giant G from the people . · 11 1 , , •· '" "Toni ght we can say, 'Mission Accomplished,'" he s al~ . No Cover Nutrition Newly Elected County Council President Paul G. Clark, a univer $2.50 24 oz. Coronas sity alumni and former agricultu ra l cience major, said he hopes to work with Minner to preserve fannland . $ 2.50 XL Drinks & Center "Thi s wi ll ensure good jobs and reasonable housing for graduates Beer by t he Pound! who want to stay in Delaware," he said. · Col l_e ge Square C lark said Minner was vulnerable to negative advertising, but her persistence in keepin g a positive message appealed to voters. Shopping Center "The ads hL11t her a little bit," he said, "but she was able to bounce back because she spoke to the average person ." . Newark, DE Cbunty Executive Chris Coons summarized the theme of the ·night' celebration. "This remains tJ1e place it's always been ~ a place based on real 266-6811 people," he sa id. Tim Miller, travel aide for Lee, said Lee will return to his home in Rehoboth Beach and remai n active behind the ·sccnes of Delaware pol itics. " I thought we closed the governor's gap in the last three weeks," he said. "We didn ' t q ui te get there." Students.glued to late-night news Let's do lunch! continued from AI close, Boyd looked tired and di s couraged as the results kept pour Many students, including ing in and her blue stickers junior Sara Boyd , Democrat, became useless. She went to bed stayed up late with hopes of see like most of the nation did, Share your ideas, ing a winner chosen. Boyd sat unsure of who the winner was. nestled in her quiet residence hall Jason Mycoff, political sci room after midnight with her ence professor, said in a tight race eyes locked on CNN and a map such as thi , Kerry made the right suggestions & concerns of the United States in her lap. decis ion by conceding and When anchorman Wolf Blitzer acknowledging he lost, avoiding projected f lorida going to B ush, a legal "circus" in the next few she stuck a red sti cker over the months, resembling the 2000 with UD President David P. Roselle, swi.ng state. election. Boyd , a Penl1Sylvan ia re ident The lack of youth voter who voted fo r Kerry said she was turnout sto d out in the election excited to be voting in her first results, Mycoff said . and·have lunch at the same time. e lection. "The idea that young voters " It 's really neat to have a direct would sway the election didn't impact on it e pecially being material ize," he aid . "The same :JI (His treat!) from a swing state," she said. amount voted in 2000 a they did Expecting the race to be ,,.,. in 2004." Ir------. ------, .h I r), If you're interested, please ! Name: I contact Cheryl kowalski by ! Major/College: I I e-mail at [[email protected]] I The R~view · is taking a I or send the form at right by ! Campus address: I I Campus Mail to: Presidenfs I well-deserved break, but I Office, 104 Hullihen Hall, at ! Phone: I I least a week in advance of the I I I 0 Thursday, Nov. 4 D Friday, Nov. 12 I luncheon dote. Either way, I I I Lunch will be from noon to 1:30 p.m. I be sure to note which date I I I In the Blue & Gold Club at 44 Kent Way. is best for you. I '------~ Speak Out! The Office of Student Diversity and Success and the Student Advisory Council on Diversity cordially invites you to attend · ''fPIIIK CJUT: II 101/Um OR TNI fOOAL ADD 1/(ADimtr . atm!ITI /IT TNI UD/YI/1{/TQ 01 /XLAWA/Il H E HE MOST en WIDOifD/11/, DOYimll/1 )1/D /IT . OF YOUR 7.·)0 Pm 10 PUIIOILL NIILL lOOm /If o Break! If you have any questions contact S OP BY OUR FACILITY I HARRIS BURG, o day 10am - 7pm; Raoul Davis at 302.831.4573 Tuesday & Wednesday 10am - 4pm or Cafl 717.932.8239 • fedex.com/ us/ careers or via email at [email protected] Women and minorities are encouraged to join the team. . / Speak Out! r ~ T he Un i v e rsit~ o.f D e lawa re ~ ~ ~ Indian Students Association ~o ~ oo f' roud l ~ F resents.... ~ ~ " J;.AP KE LIYA: Fall Cultural Show '04 Saturday November 6, 20Q4 Mitchell Hall Doors open at 5:?0pm S how begins at 6:0 0 pm Adva nced Tickets @the Door General Fubli c $8.00 $ 10.00 B econe £anil1ar with local Udd Students w/ ID fir IS A Members $ J.OO $9.00 For more fnformatio'n cont act: A~un Gupta a~un udel.cdu ()02)77?-7 I 67 Aari:o M<>htano [email protected] (77 2)9 I 0-50 I 2 Na~na fundalok na~na@udcl .e du ()02)7,5+-0) 19 For Advanced Tickets call: Arvond .Jbcsan [email protected] ()02)JL~8-580 1 GREEK LIFE - Come to earn APPoints!!! For more information visit http://copland.udel.edu/stu-orglisa/ r November 4, 2004 A7 ' ' TFPProtest / The Student A tion Group TFP claims the Supreme ourt representing The American decision of Lawrence v. Texas, Society for the Defense of whi ch decriminalized sodomy, Tradition , Family and Property is the United States' "moral protested on the corner of 9/1 1." Again , the extreme loss Delaware Avenue and South of life experienced a·n Sept. J 1, Coll ege Aven ue Monday. 2001 should not be compared They distributed an ti -homo- to th e e ffects of legali zin g sexual literature, wore blazers sodomy. . wi th red sashes and were Some narrow-minded pea- accompanied by bagpipe play- pie as ociate the Catholic ers. Church with radical co nser- The group was met by pro- vati sm, and this Catholic group testors from Haven, who held only contributes to thi s nega- signs, chanted "Throw away live stereotype. the hate" and burned th e TFP The bag pipes were annoy- pamphlets in a nearby trash- ing, and possibly distracting to can. c la ssrooms. We think the W hile the TFP stayed on th music detracted from the sidewalk, and had a ri ght to be group's purpose and message. there, we do nor agree wi th th e The Review commends mes age they we re conveying. Haven for taking such quick John E. Ritchie, leader of acti on against TPF. This is a the TFP, compared the tragedy step forward for th e uni versity, faced by the Un ited States after w hi c h ha been apathetic th e Sept. ll , 200 I terrorist toward protestors in the past. attacks with th e protecti on of We commend both groups sodomy granted by the U.S. for peacefully protesting, and Constitution. Thi s is a compar- · . restraining th e ir connic ting ison too absurd to be taken views and emotional involve- seri ously. ment from escalating into via- The pamphlet distributed by lence. WHERE TO WRITE: The Review 250 Perkins Student Center Letters to the Editor Newark, DE 19716 Fax:302-831-1396 Supporters of abortion rights and opposers of the war in Iraq ultimately support law E-mail: [email protected] We are indeed sorry th at th e author of " Aborti on is a ' li fe and The author wants us to believe that the lraq war and the debate o n death issue' in election" beli eves th at abortion will di sappear in a tor a women 's right to choose are th e same issue, and th at it is impossible 'I11e Editorial page is an open forum for public debate and discus rent of ri ghteo us indignation or one-iss ue voting. No one is strictly to be an ti -war and remain pro-choice. To th e contrary, ho lding an anti sjon. The Review welcomes responses from its readers. For verifi " pro-aborti on," as the author may have us believe, and apply ing a war stance in regard to the war is consistent w ith a belief in a woman's cation purposes, please include a daytime telephone number with mora li zing, good-versus-ev il face on the issue is hard ly an effective right to choose. The anti-war movement i a movement that supports · all letters. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit all submis way to eliminate it; in fact, it serves on ly to dichotomize and simplify international law - laws that were undermined by the U.S. invasion sions. Letters and columns represent the idea~ and beliefs of the a ve ty complex issue. In stead, let's put our phy ical, me ntal, and of Iraq. T he abortion rights movement is one ·that is based. on the · authors and should not be taken as representative of The Review. financial strength into seeking ways to reduce a woman's need to seek fourth amendment right to privacy from th e U. S. Constitution. Tbose an abortion, perhaps by means of more family platllling or govern who oppose th e war are in support of law and supporters of a ri ght to letters become the property of the R6view and may be pub All ment-subsidi zed chi ld care for working mothers. The soluti on is not to choose also support law - the supreme law of th e land: the lished in print or eleGtronic tonns. remove th e abortion option from women. The ri ght of females to make Constitution. Indeed, th ese two beli efs are far frorp irreconcilable. th e ultimate choi ce in matters concerning their bodies must remain hers alone with the help of'h er doctor, her partner, her God - not w ith Christina Dorsey th e permi ssion of male politicians who are far-removed from her s itu- Junior Advertising Policy for Classified and ation . • . cndorsey @udel. edu ln plann ing Rock for Choice, Students Actin g for Gender Rob Kleiner Display Ads: Equality (SAGE) fa il ed to specify the start of an aborti on fund includ Resident Assistant ed not only the medical procedure itself but a ll of women's reproduc 10933@udel. du ti ve needs: prenatal counseling, transportati on to and from the faci li The Review reserves the right to refuse any ads that are of an Kare LaPrad ties and basic gynecological examinations, to name a few. This pro Junior improper or inappropriate time, place and manner. The ideas and tection of women's health fu ll y supports a 'culture of li fe.' [email protected] opinions of advertisements appearing in this publication are not necessarily those of the Review swff or the university. Questions, comments' or input may be directed to tb.e. advertising department at The Review. Please send letters to ebiles@udel. edu ·~ I Will Bush remain an effective president? On Sept. II , ti on is responsible for talks resolving iss ues The political in g engagements have been arrested by the Secret Conway 2001, the between hina, Japan, North Ko rea, South Korea Mike Fox agenda of Service, hundreds of harmless clcm nstrators at U n i t e d and Ru ss ia addressing the threat of WMDs. Pr es id en t the Republ ican National Conventi on were an·ested S t a t c s ' Bush understands the importance of interna eorge W. and detain ed at New York ity 's Pier 57. Bush has world v i ew tional cooperation, however refuses to compro Will Write for Bush 's has also tri ed to use hi s power and innuence to censor was changed mise U.S. safety and security in the name of inter been one of M ie hael Moore and Howard tern's politi cal ban a Profession fo rever when national popularity. The Bush administrati on has Food anti-peace, ter. tho u sa nds no plans to reinstate a military draft to.acconiplis h _..______,and a nti - li bertantiy- A bam-again hristian who says his favotite ~'------'were kill ed any of th ese goals. philosopher i Jesus, Bush has used faith as a in the worst attack on U.S. soil in hi story. Bush's domesti c policies, like his forei gn progress. wedge to di vide the America n people. His poli cies Luckily we were under th e leadership of policies, show respect for all stages of human life. Not since the Nixon adm inistration has th e are all an affront to the Constitution's promise of Presid ent George W. Bush, a man resolute in hi s On th e issues of.------'------'------, Uuited Slates had state neutrality in spiritual matters, uch as provid beli efs and courageous enough to confront th e ing school vo uchers that u&e public money for stu danger u threats of anti-American sentiments ~~~~l i o n a ndt e:-~~ ~ Head to Head .~~~~itf~ l :~~ .. ~:~~;~ dents to anend private schools, reaffirming by law forced into our own li ves and homes by ai-Qa ida research, Bush has c hi ef executi ve and " in God we trust'" as th e nati onal motto and " under and supported by many others in th e Middle East. defended the value administration in od" in the Pledge of Allegiance, creating lnt e~ i or Pre-emptive strikes taken by President Bush of human life in all the White House. Departm ent sub sidi e to restore historic house of sin ce have assured no further attacks in the U.S. of its stages, and ']. This presid ent worshi p still in use and beginning faith-based lni - · since that terrible day. has voted consis- told the American tiatives with the Department of Health and Human ln. addition to bolstering Homeland Security, tently with hi s own people that lraqis Serv ices granting federal funds to reli g ious ch?ri- · the Bush administration has protected U.S. citi beliefs. would welcome the tl es. • zens by going after the sources or terrorism. lf necessary, coalition as libera- Beyond mere religiosity, Bush has done what Sin ce th e Sept. II , 2001 terrorist attacks, 75 Bush also plans to tors, sa id Iraq had can only be ca ll ed superstition regarding scientific percent of al-Qaida leaders involved have been appoint Supre me connections to at- tudy: rejecting data behind g lobal warming to captured or killed. Court justi ce who oj.< Qaida, said promote hi s own energy agend a, believing that an ln liberating Afghani stan, Bush has not only will not vote w ith Saddam Hus ein embryo has the same life properties as a person, removed a government that harbored terrorist , but only their own was an imminent subsidizing millions of federal dollars for faith also de troyed a regime gu ilty of oppre ion and social agendas in threat with healing research and saying that "the -jury is 'till humiliating treatment of wo men. Thanks to those mind. weapo ns of mass out" on evolution. : efforts free ele ctions were held successfully in While bi s pro- l.IJ destru cti on, said Radical Republicans in ongrcss, with Bush's Afghanistan last month where women not only gram of providing tbe Taliban is no full support, attempted to amend thtt Constitution voted but also ran for office. prescription drug longer a threat, to outl aw same-sex marriage. The president is not Corrupt officials with no fear of taki ng th e bell efits to seni ors said Medicare the moral arbiter of the nation. Bus h signed ~1to li ves of not only th eir own citizens, but also may not be fla w- reform would cost law the Partial-Birth Abortion Act, which v iolates Westerners, were fou nd in the Taliban, and also in le s, he is th e first $400 billion when numerous upreme Court rulings, exceeds the Middle East. and onl y pre idenl it's really over ongress' constitutional aut hority and disregards ince go ing into Iraq, U.S. forces have cap to provide this ben- $500 billion and the health of lhe mother as an exemption. tured Saddam Hussein, liberating a people from efit at all . a id th e tax cuts wou ld create jobs. Stalwart Republicans hould be outraged by one of th e mo l tyrannical, sick-minded and cor Similarly, his No bild Left Behind program The war in iraq, which the U.S. enate said it Bu h 's anti-Republican polieymakmg: forcing the rupt dictator ever. is still being perfected, and he i not allowing chil should never have approved, was the result of pre federal goverrtment's will on the states, like with While the United tates, much like addam dren to slip through the cracks of a bad educa ti on. emptive mi li tary strikes being po licy rather than Yucca Mountain in Nevada, sch ol vou hers in Hus ein's own regime and the rest of the world, Bush ha s encountered so me of the toughest last resort. Washington, D. . or pondering a national sale was surprised t find Hussein bluffing in hi s tlueat dilemmas ever faced by a presid ent over the past Bu h, who doc not read new papers, holds vir tax; mounting mass1ve deli it cau eel by uncon of po se·sin g weapons of mass de truction, they four years. tually no press conferences and ha s hi s intell i trolled federal spending; federalizmg education have found and de troyed appr ximately 240 He has done an admirable job in putting the gence reports briefed to him by advisers, has made standards and metl10ds; enactmg protectionist tar thou and ton f ill egal ext losive , and eizecl welfa re of the American people at the forefront of the world more dangerous: ai-Qaida ha continued iffs; loosening imm1gratton and naturaltzatlon another 160 thousand tons of explosives for future his agendas and by spreading the freedom and lib its g lobal carnage and seeped into Iraq, fewer laws; and wanting to move ton litigation from destruction. erty enjoyed in our country to others less fortu nations respect the United States as a :world leader, state to federal courts. The United ta te i n t alone in Iraq, and is nate. and sama bin Laden is still on the loose. When he campaigned for president four yoar working wi th Japan. Italy and the nited Americans arc faced w ith an overextended mili a~:; o, Bush promised to restore honor and digntt to Kmgdom, all of wh m likewise refuse to be bul tary and a backdoor draft. the While !louse and be "a unttcr. not a divider." li ed and vuln erable to terr ri st organization that Leah onway is an Assistant Features Edt/or for The PATRI T A t has been abu ed by th e ,have no concern for anyone other tpan themselve ·. The Rcl'icw. Sit e would like to dedi ate llti. col Whtte llou e to trample civtl ltberties, and Bush· ./Ifike Fox is the Ewcuttve Editor for TilL Rel'fe11: Just a 111 Afghanistan, Bush plan for free umn to Jim Donnell) •. Please send comments to self- proc laimed "enemy combatant" authonty Please send comments to mkjin7(u rulwo com election tn Iraq slated for 2005. lconwuy(j_t)udel.cdu. · denies even lhe most ba ste constitutional liberties .. Out ide the Middle a. t, the Bush adm1mstra- to U .. ctttzens. Peaceful prole tors at Bu h speak- Tues-Fri: 4-7pm O.J $1.5.0 Bud Light TONEYAK $1.50 Moosehead S2.50 Ralf·Drlnks HIP HOP Yz Price Appetizers PARTY! ~ Domestic S2 Beers Drink Specials Rail-Drinks All Night Long! $2 L I · 0 COYERf tall (302) 454-9829 or (61'0) 459-4118 Yreasury SllflW!J(IardiS~ate ShflP for details (lr visit at flUr Newar~ lflf:ati(lll! . -~ mmmiHmmmlrjDlElmmlmmm //.,...,~ , D E ~ c~3dds ft>rd, PA · 218 t. "''ain Street . ~ler ta9le "quare u:; R.<>ute 70? 1031 S. Market St., (Business Rt. 13) Wilmington, DE · (302) 428·8888 ,.. You've noticed the signs. When you run up the stairs. When you play basketball with your friends. It's bugging you that you can't keep up. And there's something you can do about it. The Delaware Quitline can help you quit smoking. One call connects you to en expert who can get you started. And you can choose the way you want to quit. Use workbooks on your own. Get help from a Quitlina expert on the phone. Or work with a spec1ally trained Delaware pharmacist. You may even qualify for patches, gum and other products to help you qUJt. Do it now. It's easier than you think. Anytime. Anywhere. Quit Smoking. Now. STUDENT TRAVEL Lurking Within: Take a break from election coverage and check out the best political films. 83 NTbRTAINMI;NT THb ARTS Pt-.OPLE FEATURES Dressing the part: A first lady's fashion BY Ll DSAY HICKS Afanagmg Afosatc Et111or ln a letter to her daug ht er-in-law, Florence Harding expressed her feelings regarding th e pres sure of fi rst ladyship: " I bate cloth es." It might not have been clothes she hated, rather th e expectat ion that a first lady wear a dif ferent outfit for every event, every meal and every moment in the public eye, says raig Schermer, the official hi storian for the National First Ladies' Li brary in anton, Ohio. Mrs. Harding's letter is one artifact among invoices, cocktail dresses, book' and other donated belongings featured at the 6-year-old museum. People don 't reali ze the kind of pressure pres idents' wives face to change th eir appearance for each paJi of th e day, Schermer says. Very formal, stri ct etiquette requires first ladies to wear a certain dress in th e allernoon, evening, teatime and for any other event, and no dress wi ll ever be worn twic·e. Society is, however, quick to point out every flaw made by the first lady and anafyze it as a sym . bol of her character. Fashi on plays an important role in the overall image, he says, and th e line between good and bad is a fine one. "We like a first lady that likes to be tradition" al, but we don 't mind if she's a little bit innova tive," Schermer says, " but not too irlllovative." Women are criti cal about what first ladies wear, w ho they' re seen with and how they conduct the mselves. " How many times did poor Hil lary C linton change her hairstyle?" he asks. "We're never sati s fied with what we've got." When Presid ent Warren G. Harding entered office, Schermer says Mrs. Harding insisted the rnedia neither quote nor take any pictures of her. She kn ew the power of a photograph. Mrs. Harding first used her keen understand ing to manipulate her image during the president's campaign, he says. When a photographer contacted Mrs. Harding to request a picture of her seated on a bicycle for her husband 's campaign biography, she refused. The 60-ycar-old hated the thought of the publi c seeing her riding a bicycle. To dodge the unflattering pose, Mrs. Harding said if the publi c wants a picture, she would have to dress up. " She took control of images of herself, because she didn't li ke im ages of herself," Schermer says. She then purcha ed and posed in th1·ee custom . made dresses. Flore11ce Hnrdins Caroli11c Ha1Tiso11 So began Mxs. Harding's interest in fashion. Although most first ladies li ve lavish, sty lish lives and enjoy dressing in elaborate gowns, Mrs. Harding and others found the pressure overwhelm 'Every aspect of a first lady has some.sort of political ing. Mrs. Harding ma inly fo cused on hiding her and the president's weakening pHysical state, as resonance. As you're reviewing fashion and style, you have to get a both suffered from di sease, Schermer says. Afra id the press might expose a less-than-perfect perspec sense of their objectives and how they present themselves.' tive, she took it upon herself to create a youthful - Lewis Gould, UHiversity of Texas professor image. She began to take advice from a much younger frie nd and hired a profess ional, de igncr Harry A FJTTLNG IMAGE adverti sing, fi lm, music and all aspects of pop c ul To counter di sapproval from th e publi c for her less traditional im age, Mrs. Clinton hired designers. r , oil in s. A first lady's fear of sc rutiny from th e public ture, as well as tradition within ethnic communities Their solution? The flapper dress. hasn' t faded. and differing races; she says. S tetz call s th ese desig ners , "handlers" or Displayed on a mannequin inside tj1 e First Women's clothi ng is imponant in all cultures · "They come from everything you can think of, "dressers" and says every public fi gure uses expert advice. Mrs. linton's handlers' j ob became c1ucial Ladies' Library is the black dress Mrs. H11rd ing because jt's one of th e few kinds of lang uage a ll owed and th ey all seem to conve rge on th e same notion of wore during her husband 's ca mpaign. to women who a re traditionally s il ent, say Margaret 'What is th is woman wearing and what does her to her winning public favor. A sash fa ll s around the hips of the heavy, Stetz, women 's studies professor who teaches a clothing mean?''' she expl ains. T hey feminized th e first lady's image by dress unlined, beaded fl apper-style dress with ange l wing ultural Repre entations; Dressing Women cour e. O pinions about what a first lady should look like ing her in o utfits associated with a more traditional sleeves. Exposed shoulders co mbined w ith beads As soon a politicians become in volved in cam va ry according to the prevailing id eology, and also woman w hi le constantly altering her hair. to soften her appearance, Stetz expl ain s. ' reveal a more you th fu~, excit ing look than a typica l paigns, the ir wives must consid er the ir im age and how that indiv idua l has been porirayed in the m dia, older woman might wear. how to appear most appealing to th e medi a. tetz says. "One o f the reasons for her seemingly endless With this dress and others Mrs. Harding Stetz says the whole idea of a fir t lady seems ln a 1992 "60 Minutes" interview, President Bill change of style or look is that they kept trying to received praise and sparked questions, whil e absurd, and the public has a weird and anomalous Clinton strength ened his wife's working-woman modi fy her style to fi nd something that would work diverting attention from thei r age and illness. id ea of what the first lady should look like. im age by saying electing him into orticf: would be The idea comes from the world of fashion, like getting tw o - ~ r-one. see SOCIETY page B3 Historian visits Striving for former leaders'. a bipartisa~ gravesites relationship Rresidential enthusiast travels tre country in search of history BY SHAWNA WAGNER Copyliduo• I As if Mr. or Ms. Right wasn't difficult : BY LAURA BOYCE enough to find, now some feel the hYJX?thetical Fentures Editor ideal partner has to be from the "right'' politi· For Manus Hand, dead presidents aren't just for cal party ns welL hjs wallet. · ln this heated political climate, singles 1 Growing up a bit obse sed with the idea of the might l1t more aot to ask, ''Who'd you vote presidency, 40-year-old Hand says be never grew out for?'' than "What1s your sign?" of it. It's bound to make an interesting first date t ''I just thought it was neat a11d said 'Geez, some conversation or .:atastrophe. d y l'll be a cl se to all the presidents a I can.' l Freshman Kristin Murray says politics is n~ver got over the idea." COUI1c;y of Manus Hand never off topic. · ' history buff, Hand has visited the final resting Manus Hand's brother-in-law transposes Hand into famous historical photographs. Whether on a date or talking with friends, pace of every president save four - Millard Fillmore, she tries to find out people·s political affilia l.fndon Johnson Richard Nixon and Ronald Reagan. tions right away. It started when Hand and hi wife, Angela, dr ve tour gu ide directions to Buchanan's gravcsitc. No one fa ctor into the site · he decides to vi sit. 1 "As soon as politics comes up I say, 'Hold ," ! like all the presidents, none of them arc bad c~oss-co untry back to their home in Denver, Colo. As had any idea the grave wa · in Lancaster or heard of th e up, what do you think about this?' '' she says. guys." t cy passed through each state, Hand knew they were cemetery. "I am always digging for que tions." llowever, Hand has his favorites, but not just one. p sing a number of pre idential gravesite . Detem1ined to find it, the Hands went down to th e Murray. treasurer of Coli gc Republicans, o he's compiled Top 10 list, whrch includes the likes I "We final ly topped at the last one before hambcr f ommcrcc building, but no one there used to date a Democrat. She says they had of George Washington, alvin oolidgc, Franklin nvcr," he say . " My wife insisted she egged me knew of it, either. some interesting political debate on the Wat Roosevelt, Harry Truman, Grover levcland, James i1 to doing it." "We had to go to some old rmip t find the ceme on Terror, Iraq and the economy, but tbey Cried Polk and Ronald Reagan. · ; From that point, Hand began usi ng his va at ion tery that wa long closed," he says. " It was down in a hard not to fight. While he d esn't have any set plans to visit the time to plan trips to the sites. He takes a picture at each real impoverished section of town and when we went "You just had to bite your tongue," he g ave, which he th en posts on hi s dead presidents Web into the cemetery it was ev en hard to find the sign that remaining four gra ves, Hand say hi s Web site's popu says. larrty hasn't decreased. sac. said-he was buried there." She doesn't rule out dating a Democrat lie receives ca ll s from students who need help I Imtially, lland posted his picture on the Lntemel Unlike the man ion he had JUst toured, the grave again, but ays she's not "jumpinJ at the td entertain his co-workers who knew he was into this tone had not been kept up, and Hand had to pull w1th their homework on presidents, rntervtew requc L~ chance." · ai election t11nc and when Reagan passed away he was s9rnewhat traQgc hobby. weeds to take the ptcture- for his Web site. Murray i in the majority. 1 bombarded with various inquiries. "Next thing you know, everyone in the world wa It had been so long s1nce anyone 111 the town had Jn Gallup urvey of 1.001 iQlel con- While Hand considers this a bobby, his wife findi'ng my horncpage,'' Hand say . visited the site that when he pushed the weeds aside, ducted forth online dating o M"attl .~ thmks rt might have become an obsessron But then : With the site's instant popularity, Hand's hobby !land discovered a wreath donated by a class rn 1976 thi summer, 92 percent of ainalel trj1ens ified int the hobby of many AmcricaJJS. Almost three years since he' been to a hurral srtc, agam, he reminds Angela she's the one who egged hnn would con ider dating outside 1heir ~-• " ·1 But some towns don't even know the h1st ry Hanel ·ays his Web site alone keeps hnn busy enough. on affiltation. tJiey're Silting on. He mcludcs all the prcsJdcnllal obrtuancs and thanks However, only 60 ~ of •-.t~-•.-•~..:~ : "We went to Jame Buchanan in Lancaster, Pa., to h1 s brothcr-m-law, Dennrs, pi ctures of him trans fi t to hr s home and took a tour," Hand says. "n1ey posed 11110 prcturcs of rmportanl hrst m:al events comfortable enough to di=;;;;t,~li&JMIIJEi 17ew Mam~ Hands phato.v at first dat . According to R keep hi s horne real nice and have a lot of people wh who knew Manus I land was ut .the Slgt1111? of the h11p: ·,tnr~htp.fnrthon.netlcw.wlmanrL,lf>residents. ~",ork there." Declaration of Independence'! Yet when they fini hed, he and ngela a ked a A Rcpublrcan, !land s;Jys h1s afliii;Jtion dot.:sn ' t Jay-Z and R. Kelly ".Honey." I l WC\ cr, a good con to rock the party. I'm sure l wi ll those babies/children are li stening "Unfinished Busine s" cept is never a substitute for good hear the e ·ongs at many parties to to him as well. Jive/Rock Land/Roc-A- ella/Def mus1c. Which bnngs us to come. While no so ngs impress me, a Jam "Unfimshed Busme s" "Unfintshed Business" is th e coupl e tra cks did stand out. Rating: :'ct'c Let me moke m) some\\ hat first album on ..yhich Jay-Z " Feelin ' You In tcreo" smoothe bia ed opinion clear earl tn the appeared a· a major artist since it out a little bit, and "Don't Let game. I don 't ad,·ocate tricks and .. The Blue t-. Album," and the two Me Die" makes an attempt at ome gimmt ks in order to ell records. l records can '1 even compare to each social commentary, but the synthe prefer to let the mustc speal-. for other While the latter offered sized beat more suitable for the itself. And if "Unfini shed tntrospection, a little experimenta club. It does n' t mesh we ll with the Now that R. Kell y has sufli Business" could speak, it would tion an d u concept that was well background gunfire and church ciently shed most of hi child sound drunk, blazed-up and on constructed prior to recording (the bells, and the end re ult is pretty molestation connotations, Jay-Z fu ed by it own redundancy. concept: change and closure as confusing. Equally confusing arc 1sn ' t go ing to tarnish hi s post-Roc R. Kelly and Jay-Z perfom1 naturally occurring phenomena), th e sounds R. Kelly i making at A-Fell a resignation image by their jobs with just that: the Jinesse the former exi ts purely on the the end of this song ... what was recording a second album with of a arti ts working ra ther rhan basts of reputation alone. that all about? him. perform mg. All the pieces were in place, My favorite song is "The It 's safe to say the original "Unfini hed Busines "tries s but no one real ly feels like playing. Return (Remix)," but on ly for concept was never unhealthy. hard to live up to its own hype and And who ca n bl ame them? R. Sli ck Rick's verse that brings some "Best of Both Worlds" combined ends up combu ling under its own Kelly ha suffered a serious blow life to this otherwise wack so ng. the vocal talent of R. Kelly and the baggage, which is considerable. to hi s public perso na , but neither The original album th at Jay-Z lyr,ical talent of Jigga himself. [t Both arti sts involved have under artist is in any danger of disappear and R. Kelly recorded together always sounded like a good project gone major career developments: ing from the musi.c radar for a long was re leased in 2002 and in theory and did produce a coup le Jay-Z recently retired from hi s time. Jay-Z has successfully ma s " Unfinished Busin ess" ·is stu ck in good tracks such as "Pussy" and Roc-A-Fella camp and R. Kelly is tered the ro le of a hardcore M the past. The beats are outdated, New Releases to Check Out st ill reeling from being accused who gai ned ero s over appeal by the rhymes are dull and yo ur and tried as a man with dubi us tayin g true to hi s target adu lt money could be better spent on a "Gold Medal," The Donnas extrac urri cular activ iti es involvi ng audience, but still bringing the The Gist of It blank D. "Emotive/' A Perfect Circle und erage girls and a video ca mera. young people along for the ride. R. "Three O'Clock Blues," B.B.J 1 J- 1 ' John Frusciante the gu itar solo on "Look On." "A Willie Nelson old age. A song that, bn ·cd on the . " Inside of Emptiness" Firm Kick" embodies the fee ling of " It Always Will Be" quality of the album, is no parts • ·' <- 1Record CoJJ ection a cool summer drive down a dark Lost Highway autobiographica l. : •' Rating: ~'C< road at 2 a.m. The voca ls have a Rating: de . ri'! l/2 Nelson's vo ice is as distinc • '' ' John Fmsciante, the dark, dis sli ght reverb when the chorus kicks The "Red Headed Stranger" is ti ve as ever on the album, an asset , J • ' turbed and mysterious Chili Pepper, .in , making the mood seem even clearly no straDger to good music. that has always se t Nelso n apatt · " · has released yet ano ther a l b~1rn . more sentimental. Wi ll ie Nelson once again proves he from other perfotmers. Ne lson's • :., ) l'"lnside of Emptiness" is the fourth "Look On" is one of the best gui ~ is tJ1 e epitome of cool on hi s new ab ility to seemingly sing off-key, . ' ' • of a series of six albums by the 33- tar so los Fmsciante has articul ated album "It Always Will Be. " while hitting the notes, carries 1 • ' • I year-old musician. Fn1sciante, who in a long time. The musical ~anvas Un like fading legend s such as many of the songs on the album . . stinted a six-month, six- D release Frusciante paints so vividly with his Bob Dylan and The Rolling In typical Nelson fashion, he r, : ' oa mpaign in June, seems as ubiqui guitar on "Look On" is simply short Ston es , Nelson is on top of his gets by with !I little help from hi s ._, •. :. f. tous as ever with the current driving of spectacular. The solo is panned gam e. On an album where Nelson fri ends. Gu est appearanecs include •11 .' l, fu rce of hi nation wide albu m ·hard left, like many other key vo ic have I 0 solo releases to his name could simply sing reflective songs, · Paula Nelson, Norah Jones and Wi lli e. '' f• release. es on the album, making the so lo come December, an accomp lish he opted to keep on t:J1.1cking. Other Toby Kei!h; helping broaden the While Nelson has so me • • ,·; 1 "Inside of Emptiness" is a sun·e- stand out, a t:Jibute to Frusciante's ment for any musician of any age. than a rousing take on The Allman spect:J-um of styles on the album. upbeat tracks like "Big Booty," a al journey through Frusciante's arranging and product ion skills. The hi gh schoo l dropout has co me Brothers' "Midnight Rider," lyri "Dreams Come True," th e humorous so ng abo ut a man who 1 • \ mind. The production is tight, but Frusciante talks about hi musi full circle and then some from a ca ll y the songs are all modem with duct with Norah Jones, app ea ls to says the wrong thing about hi s old neither commercial nor slick. The ca l infl L1ences and explains some of serious heroin add iction in the ea rl y a clas ic Wi ll ie sound. . Jones' fans and Nelson fan alike, lady's size, and tl1 c honky-lonk album progresses like the fami liar th e tracks on "lnside of Emptiness." '90s. Often under the radar and "lt Always Wil l Be" contains as it's heavy on the pi ano with tune, "I Didn't omc Here (And l waves pulsating through his back On his Web site, he ad mits the track und erestimated, .Frusciante is actu hem1Jelt so ngs to touch li teners awesome acousti c guitar over Ain ' t Leaving)," most of the albu m ya rd. The disc goes thwugh a cycle "Emptiness" was inspired by the ally a true musica l maven of our deep down much like past classics tones, and o f course fea tures two of is somber and at times chilling. "of ca lnu1ess, peace and tranquili ty obscurely known group Empire, time. Tak ing "lnside of Emptiness" such as " Blue Eyes rying in the the mo t unique vo ices in music. "It Always Will Be" mi ght not before turni ng into a culmination of and cl aims he was reading a biogra and juxtaposing it along with all of Rain" and "My Heroes Have Toby Keith, the no-nonsense be as good as Nelson's master power before cras hing down . phy of Aleister Crowley amidst Frusciantc 's previous releases, it is Always Been owboys." cou ntry singer, appears on th e piece, " Red Headed Stranger," but , Frusciante shifts, however, between conceiving the so ng. Frusciante unquestion ab ly hi s stTonges t. A new so ng many working cover of "Midnight Rider. " On the in a time when pop co untry is · spacious and sedate fee lings to mentions "666" is "a reference to The album holds its own as hi s class Willie fans wi ll embrace i track, whi ch ha a very Kid Rock becoming more prevalen t, it is \ edgier emotions almost uncannil y the chorus ' three bars of six which most melod ic and int:J-ospective. "Tired," a track written by Toby esque quali ty to it, Keith never good to have a pioneer still tm ck .. - managing to make it ali work. are interjected into the otherwise 4 I Ca n't wa it to see what Fru ciante Keith. Nelson sings about being a once overpowers Nelson, but i!'!g. The highlights of tbe album are 4 fee l of the son g." has in store next month. hard-working man whose lifestyle rather accompanies him so we ll it - Carson Walker r r! 1 the vocals on "A Firm Kick" and ·All being sa i~ :Pn1 sciante will - Carter Perry is finall y ca tching up lo him in his is hard to decipher hi s voice from r4 Price of Fame Prince· Harry is royally gitis, but upon release was diag •annoyed with the paparazzi. The nosed with having had a febrile . young prince reportedly walloped infection. Taurus Virgo Capricorn a cameraman after being hit in the Bill O'Reilly has stopped rhe (April 21 -May 21) (Aug. 22- Sept. 23) . (Dec. 23- Jan. 20) nose .by a camera while leaving a sp in for once. 1be host of Fox All ri ght, so yo u messed up pretty bad this Ju st because it's the time of yeflr to brea k out The cold weatheris making your warm bed hot British nightclub. · News's show "The O'Reilly time - it happens to everyone. Say yo u' re your favorite swea t pants, there is no excuse and those co mfy blankets seem like a way The bachelor party to end all Factor" reportedly settled the Jaw~ sorry and move on, it's not worth dwelling to look like you just came from th e gym at all better choi ce than th e hard seals at yow- early bachelor pa1ties. Accordiug lo suit wiTh fom1er associate produc over. hours of th e day. Dress up once or twice thi s class. Get yo ur booty out of bed and get to report$, Nic~ Lachey is in hot er Andrea Mackris. The suit week and yo u' ll be sure to make a few heads cla s, foo l! water with ,Jessica Simpsorr. TI1e accused O'Reilly of forcing Gemini spin . former ff'ont man for 98 Degrees·is Mackris into phone sex. O' Rei lly (May 22 -June 2l) Aquarius nunored to have spent a recent said ou his show he is never speak Yo ur anticipation for a Thanksgiving Libra (Jan. 21- Feb. 19) night at a bachelor party with two ing about the uit again. homecoming to see tJ1 at long los t special (Sept. 24 - Oct. 23) Yes, those really arc Iu·istmas decorati ons female potn stars, who reportedly Beyon.cc is officially an aunt. someone is pretty overwhelmin g. But don 't Expand your mind and find out what the heck you just saw hanging on yo ur crazy wi h th ese next few weeks away, you mi ght is go ing on in th e world. Surpri se, surpri se, a neighbor's front doo r. Des pite th e fa ct that 1. t r 'put on multiJ,>le sex shows The bootylicious singer's little sis ,. throughout the mght. ter, Solange, gave birth to a little mi ss out on some seriou fall fun . broad mind may actu ally be your most they are insane, Chri stmas rea ll y is comin g so 1 ' ' Ashlee Simpson and Milli heifer. Beyonce's new nephew, impressive quality. start stashing a few bucks away. Vanilli have more than pretty Daniel Julcz J. Smith, weighs in at Cancer looks in common. The younger 9 pounds and 4 ounces. (June 22 - July 22) Scorpio Pisces sister of Jessica had a glitch on A California court lurued Yo ur parents always know best ri ght? Wrong. (Oct. 24 -Nov. 22) (Feb. 20 - March 20) "Saturday Night Live" during German heartthrob and Follow your hemi on this one, what makes Stop putting off a problem that won't go Kindness and conccm for others is your most which it was revealed that she lip "Baywatch'' star David sense for yo u isn't necessarily the decision away. lgnoring things only a llows them to attractive quality. Maybe the answer to win syncs. Ashlee's father, Joe, has Hasselhoff into a soccer mom. everyone else wants you to make. build up and get ridiculously worse. ning yo u know who over ca n' t be found at since made a statement blaming After pleading uo contest to a the gym after all. the mishap on acid reflux. drunk driving charge, Hasselhoff's Leo Sagittarius . • t Lindsay Lohan is super hot. license wa. reportedly restricted (July 23 -Aug. 21) (Nov. 23 - Dec. 22) Aries Or at least she was when she and he is only allowed behind a So you've had it up to your neck with every Your generosity and willingness to help oth (March 21 -April 20) checked in to Cedars-Sinai wheel to go to work., take his kids thing. Make a fresh stmt as th e new month ers i po sibly your finest quality. However, You know exactl y who you belong with . o Medical Center in Los Angeles to school and attend A.A. meet roll s in. Novemb er is the perfect month for this makes you susceptible to cheap fri end s stop it with these doubts and lame excuses, or , r with a 103 degree fever. The pop ings. It's unclear whether he was chan ge. always looking for a !Tee ride, so be on the they may slip through yo ur finger . princess in waiting was reportedly driving K.I.T. at the time. look out for scavenger . originally thought to have meni.n- - Carso11 Walker l.ot~in ~ tile·campaign sttention mercials, TV specials, magazine ads, cloth for a ha lf hour, laced up your hot new kicks ing lines, professors and our own university and drove 10 min utes to your town's po lls. giving us the day off, left no excuse for not I am proud f every person in our age hitting the polls. gr up who vo ted in this election, because as More than any other year, attention has cli che as it sound , we need to keep ur been placed on us, which should have dri lled cou nl:ly headed in the right direction. We are through our sku lls that voting is imp rtant. the futu re and the more progress we make ; 1 Election commercials arc over, tear. Gr wing up with a Democratic mother now, the le sofa mess we'll be re ponsible , , Although many might have fe lt b m- and Republican father, no specific side of for getting out of later. barded by the coverage, I thmk one aspect politics was ever pumped into me very This is what all those urging us to vote : ,was long. overdue and this yea r they final ly st:J·ongly, but from my parents, gron dparcnts, were trying to say. , got the hmt. et cetera, l Jean1ed it's not about simply And this is why our free day of classes 1 . ' 1 believe in paying dues where choosi ng the sa me side as your parents but hopefully enco uraged many to d . Even if deserved. more abou t awareness to form your own you used the day to party the night before or , 1 1 Regardless of the election outcome, I opinions and then go do something about max and relax in front of the boob tube L watching a "Re I I 1 "The Candidate," 1972 Emma Thompson plays tanton's wife Robert Redford stars in Michael Ritchie's and partner, Su an, who faces tough ti es in satirical political d~m~ that addresses hypocrisy in their marnage, especta lly afier he's accu d f pohttc and campatgmng. Redford, also executive committing adultery (remmiscent ofi .the producer, plays Califomia lawyer Bill McKay, the Jennifer . Flowers accusations made a!mst son of a promment former governor (Melvyn linton). Billy Bob Thorton, Kathy Bate nd Douglas). Pressured to run for the U.S. Senate seat Maura Tierney also star in this dark, a rical against popular incumbent, rocker Jarmon (Don comedy. Porter), he gives in only under the pretense th at he won't have to give up his integrity and will most "Dick," 1999 · likely lose. Although fluffy and aimed tow d a McKay slowly gets manipLtlated, however, as teenage audience, Andrew Fleming's sat re of he wins over the favor of voters. By the time the Watergate scandal creates an enjoyabl nd Election Day wings around, he becomes like comedic version of Ri chard Nixon's 1 an other politicians who he used to upbraid and hi s Heydaya) downfall. backers decide they want him to win. Arlene (Michell e Williams) and Film writer Jeremy Lamer won an Oscar for (Ki rsten Dun t) wander away from thei tour this semi-documentary about the effect the media group while on a field tdp to the White ouse has on the political process. when they find themselves distracte by Nixon's dog, heckers. Things get com icat "All The Presidents Men," 1976 ed, however, after Nixon decides to make hem Dustin Hoffman and Robert Redford star as his official dog walkers. Washington Post reporters Carl Bernstein and Bob The two teens stumble in to an ffice Woodward, two real men whose investiga tive where top-secret documents are being jlred reporting was significant in President Nixon 's res ded. Nixon prom tes them to secret outh ignation over the Watergate scandal. advisers after he learns of their discoverie ·,but The movie was released in 1976, the election that doesn't st p Arlene and Betsy putti ~the year after Nixon resigned, by director Al at1 J. ~~~i:. together once the scandal hill the Pakula. It follows the pursuit of Bemstcin and Woodward as they infiltrate the White House. A story breaks for repmiers when it's leaked "The Manchurian Candidate," 2004 that a robbery occutTed at the Democratic Party Origin ally released in 1962 as a Jon than National Headquarters. The reporters are surpri ed in his " presidency." Sigourney Weaver pl ays the first lady forefront the id ea that American citi zens are simply pawns on Fra nkenheimer film, "The Manchurian there are lawyers immediately on the case and a li st and as Kovic steps up to clean up the president's mess after the chessboard of th e govemmcnt. As th e presidem, pl ayed Candidate" is about a decorated Ko rea 1 ~ Wa.r of suspicious Republi can Party fund ot·ganizer;> is his death , he also resolves marital issues. The two fa ll in by Mi chael Belson, feels the wrath of hi s se!cual misconduct, hero retuming from the war whose fello ~ pla being questioned. love, duh, and li Ve happily ever after. . he is advised by one of hi s most trusted aides, Conrad Brean toon members have no knowledge orwhylhe f:. As the scanda'l unfolds, the report ers wo rk (Robeti DeNiro) to contact a hotshot Ho llywood producer awarded medal for his service. To put d cur their way through the Republica n Party and fi nd "The American President," 1995 and fabricate a wa r. Stanley Motss (D ustin Hoffman) works rent spin on the film, Jonathan Demine re themselve caught in a web of deceit. Starring Michael Douglas as President Andrew togeth er with the president and hi s advisors to create 311 elab releasecl it in 2004, .stan· in g Denzel Shepherd , "The American Pres ident" portrays a popular orate "war" with the country of Albania. The whole world is Was hington as Major Ben Marco. "Dave," 1993 president who and lonely fa ther try ing to raise hi daughter. enthralled and concemcd as the war rages on. Minutes after knocked unconsciou·, How much power does the government really Enter Sydney Ell en Wade (Annette Benning), a D. . The film is fi lled with d1y, satiric humor as Motss, Brean Seargent Rfymond Shaw (Leiv Schreiber) have to manipulate our minds? If ow· pres ident lobbyist for environmental issues. The th eme fthe film dab and th e pres ident attempt to ti e up all loose ends to keep th e saves the rest of the unit. Wben Marco comes became deathly ill and di ed, would we know the . bles around the irony th at the most powerful man in the charade going and to restore popularity to the pres ident as he back to th e states, he stiuis having nightmares difference if a look-alike took hi s place? world cannot have what he wa nts most, which is a woman to absolves the ongoing war. about what either did or did not occur itl Iraq. Ivan Reitman's film, "Dave," answers thi s love. As Shaw catapults into the po litical sphere;, question. Dave Kovic (Kevin Kline) went from Directed by Rob Reiner, "The American President" "Primary Colors," l998 . garnering a nomination for Vice Presideni, being an ordinary citizen to President Bill Mitchell became popular as the Bi ll linton and Monica Lewinsky Di.rectecl by Mike Nichols and written by E lai ne May, Marco thinks he was brai nwashed in Iraq and in one day. Although it seems it would have been a scandal was unfolding, perhaps injecting integrity back into "Prima1y Colors" was adapted from Joe Klein 's 1996 best nominated just so he could take. typical Hollywood touch to create an impending the titl e of "American Pre ident." The recipe o f this film sell er novel th at ftcliona li zed Bill Clin ton's quest for the Conspiracy buffs wi ll love the "what if ' war coinciding directly with the introducti on of mixes a well -liked American president and a woman with presidency. theme that runs throughout the fi lm and adven" Kovic into the role as President, writer Gary Ross whom he shou ld not be in vo lved. It was released on the coat · Southern governor Jack Stanton (John . Travolta) con ture buffs wi ll appreciate the constant,.heart .,, decided to save the highly climatic heroics and tail of Cli11ton 's scandal .. su pi ciou ? · vinces the impressionabl e and young Henry Burton (Adrian pounding acti on that follows Marco oil his focus on smaller issues instead . Lester) to manage hi s presid ential campaign. Though in vestigati ons into the inner workings .of tbe The irony of the movie is that th e " fake" "Wag The Dog," 1997 Burton 's eyes, viewers sec the chao ti c and scandalous world American govemment system. 1 Kovic is making genuine, well-meaning gestures A film by Bany Levinson, "Wag the Dog" brings to the of politics. -Amy Kates and Megan Sullivan Society maintains specific r .: Singles' quest lt is is ·· for politically expectations of a first lady · using tax doll ars to 1buy het· wardrobe. ··I It ation of• he( pt\blic 'iinage and tl>tosl!:l who Anything can trigger specul ation or dis- worked to create them. trust of a first laciy, whi ch is why they devote · Laura Bush recently donated her inaug-tt- cndless hours to working on issues of fas hi on ra l gown by Texan designer Michael Fairrt.h. savvy partners that seem somew hat trivial, but are essentia l in The red Chantilly lace dress with c1 stal winning public trust, Gould says. embroidery is not as bold as rs. Queen Nancy finall y redeemed herself by Wa shing ton 's. · continued from B 1 she was once in a relati onship perfo rming a persona li zed rendi ti on of with a Democrat. "Second Hand Rose" at an an nual event, WHAT TO EXPECT are more likely to avoid the topi c "lt's ve1y difficu lt to separate dressed in old, miss-matched clothes. So what do Americans expect a firs Indy on a date, and Democrats are less your political affi li ation from who Stetz says her handl ers shrewdly maneu- to wear that conveys thi s image of trust? .. likely to date someone with con you are, especiall y in a relati on vered the situation , by having her poke fun at Gould says that's where the ambi ui ty flicting political views. ship," she says. "You have di ffe r herse lf. Obviously humor is one way to dif- li es. " What really matters to sin ent views and outlooks on th e way fuse criti c ism. "Americans ask first ladies to be a hole gles is that you are a passionate you li ve. " " If public ligures can be self-dep recating range of things an at once," he says. " hey and engaged person," says Kri tin Fitzpatrick be li eves political Frm1ces Cleveland arid make fun of themselves, then they're OK want th em to be wise, so they want th to Kelly, senior director of public ly mismatched coupl es arc des with us," she says. "You know, they're ju t look attractive to their husband, but not b sort relations at Match.com. tined to constantly argue. continued from B I regular people and we can li ke them again." of sexy, but they also want them to be de oted The survey also reveals th at " l think that in general you Schermer says the level of stri ctness mothers." 91 percent of singles say they 'd be can't even talk about the issues w ith this other negati ve im age," Stetz says. evolves with society and not all first ladies Stetz says acceptable dress dcpen s ou more likely to fall in love with a wi thout fi ghting," she ays. " It No matter how feminine the designers fo und fa shi on a burden. Elea nor Roosevelt the economy and our relati onship wi th th rest registered voter. causes problems." attempted to make Mrs. Clinton, her pantsuits took the first lady cri teri a and turned it up sid e- of th e world, because women's clothing 1 ever "Apathy is really unattrac However, some couples are screamed modem wom he Review 831- 27711 PLA EMENT HOURS all302-83 1-2771 P YME T DEADLINES ADDRE Pkase prepay all ads Tuesday (w 3 p.m. for Fnday 250 Perkins Student Centt.:r Mon., Wed., Thur. 10-5 E-mail \\ 10' accept cash or check Friday @ 3 for Tuesday NcW Help Wanted trade show for ovember 17th and I th. Great pay; po>s ible future employment. 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Conte~tls open to legol re~ldent~ of the continent<~ I United State~ who Me at least 18 years or older dt time of entry and who (A) are currently enrolled a• .1 part time or full tim student Jt a college or university that is a current catrl r of the programm1ng service currently entttled "mtvU" and [B) posses- valid travel documents for travel to furope, Australia, and/or South America All entries must be received by 10.00" m (EST l on November 21, 200'1 Cont st Is subj ct to the complet official rule~ . VIsit mtvU.com ford tall•. VOID IN ALASKA AND HAWAII AND WH REVER PROHIBITED OR Af STRICTEO BY LAW. Volleyball finishes at home Hens fighting for spot in CAA playoffs BY HRISTI E PA KA win these and end the season on leaders and the Hens can expect they have some international Staff Reporter a positive note. another strong performance players who know how to keep The Delaware vo! lcyball oming off a three game from them this weekend. the ball in play. It is team ;ve team is looking to pick up victo winnin g streak, the Hens are 6-3 Piersen leads the team with 324 need to worry about." ries in its last two Colonial in AA play and 18-6 overall. digs for the season and 1-Iu sak The Ram are l-9 in CAA Athletic Association home Ea rlier in the season, the ha s notched 329 kills for th e play and 5-18 overall. matches thi weekend to help Ilens quared off against James Dukes. They are led by freshma11 th em earn a spot in the playoffs. Madison and were unable to James Madison is 5-5 in outside-hitter Rachel C hapin The Hens wiH take on come away w ith the CAA play and 15-8 who has recorded 267 ki lls and James Madison Friday at 7 p.m. victo ry. Despite win- overall. 259 digs so far thi s season. and Virgi nia ommonwealth ning the first game of VOLLEYBALL ln the Hen~ The Hens are led by Saturday at 7 p.m. at Barbara the match, Delaware match against Murphy and Govaars. Murphy V1era Court. was unable to stop the V i r g i n i a . has picked up 350 ki ll s for the ''It is the biggest weekend Dukes offense and ommonwealth in . eason and Govaars leads with of the seas n because we need dropped the last 3 games. In the early October, the Rams won the 5 10digs. the wins to clinch a spot in th e Dukes victory, they were lead by first game but the Hens ra llied "In th e last couple of match pl ayoffs," said head coach j unior outside-hitter E milee back to fini sh the match in four es the front and back has been in Bonnie Kenny. "With the wins Hussak and freshman libero Jena games. The Hens hit .250 in th e sync, but we need to pi ck up the we would have a much easier Piersen. Hussak posted 16 ki lls match and recorded 13 bl ocks. offe n e to be s ucces ful ," Kenny · time getting into the playoffs." and Piersen recorded 2 1 digs. ln the victory, Engle added nine said. "We need to have consis These fina l home matches "We have to be more physi ki ll s and ll digs for the Hens tency and a good balanced attack also cap o ff an impressive sea cal," Kenny said . "I think we w hile Govaars chipped in with a to win." son for th e four seni ors, Va leri e backed down to them whi ch we team-high 23 digs. All of the seniors will be Murphy, Taylor Govaars, Sarah hadn 't done all year until that "We a lso have to worry honored at seni or night prior to Engle and Nicole Stuk a. Kenny game. We need to ri se to the about V U," Kenny said. Satu rday's match as they prepare said they have had a rea lly good occ:,~s i o n and not let th eir phys i "Earlier this cason was the firs! to ,play in their final home match . THE REV fEW/Bob Thurlow season, losin g onl y one game at cality i1itimidate us." time the seni ors had ever beaten of their coll ege career. Freshman running back Omar Cuff is one of several home, so it would be great to Pi erson and Hussak are th e team them. They are a good team and underclassmen that have been presse~ into duty because of injuries to Delaware starters. '90 miles a week' for Meany Hens fighting continued from page 86 But why. Why the remark this re ilient and revitalized runner, gram i that we not only ha.ve good able improvement and sudden another gear is possible, if not athl etes, but good people," says t!1e number one slot for the Hens, emergence as Delaware's distance probable, in the near Fut ure. Fischer. "He's just another one of who had been ii1 sea rch of a con the injury bug - dynamo? Is there something in th e 'There's no way to know how the great kids in our program. He's sistent first man fTom day one. water at Russell Dining Hall ? fas t anyone's going to be, but if I a soft-spoken guy and never has an Meany's dedi cation and hear won Some new motivation or enthusi keep putting in the work, good attitude, but he asserts himself in the conference has been 11 lim- - . out. Stride by sin ewy stride, asm? Tae-bo? Zen? things wi ll happen," says the ambi when he has to. l-I e does that out continued from page B6 Meany erased the uncertainty that. ited running game. If you as)< Meany, it was all tious Meany. on the course. He needs to be ncar F ive starters, inclu ding a co "If you take two of your best had loomed over Fischer's pr - just a matter of time. As great as he is and as great the front all the time and rf he does gram and emphati call y answered captain , have missed serious time offensive lineman and put them "I just tra ined rea ll y hard my as he could become, Fischer va lues n't win a race, it's not for lack of this· season, with tluee out of the on the shelf, you just can't pound th ~ question : Where do we go from freshman year and l'm building on hi s character above all else even trying." here?" remainder of the year, bu t their the ba ll on them," Keeler said. that this year. It's just c0nsistency his legs. A sophomore sensa tion in the absences have been overcome the Although those fo ur pl ayers ,.. "We have good ru1111 ers here and training hard week after "A characteristic of our pro- tnl'e st sense. · and a lot of them," says Fischer, ga mes until thi s weekend 's con- · are missed, lhe ·most devastating .• ~ week." test. loss for th e Hens is the absence of ' · . beaming. 'Thi s may be the best Fischer agrees. A depleted defensive line, co-captain Scan Bleiler, who tore • ~ ; . group l 'vc ever had. P.J 's abi li ty "As you develop as a runner, level may not be that much hi gher mi sing starters Lou Samba and his ACL against Maine and will , , , you can handl e more work; Brian Jennings, was unable to be out the remainder of the sea- , , that the others', but he's worked whether it's mnning more mi les or Hen Peckings hard and is really focused." hold the triple option offense that son. rlllming at a greater speed," he Navy employs and the result was A power back, Bleil er was Running aficionados says. "He's getting used to the statewide have known Meany • The women's soccer team dropped their final two games 366 rushing yards against the the key in Delaware's s h ort ~ amount of work it takes to run at Hens defense, whi ch on average yardage game and also a power since he hit th e scene as a treshman the collegiate level. He's been run at Wi lmington's Sa lesainum of the season last weekend aud failed to qualify for the CAA only all ows 120 mshing yard s per fu l blocking back who could be a ning 90 mil es or so a week for game. · lead blocker or pick up a blitzing School in 1999, when he was the about a year and a half now. It's toumament. seventh ma n on rhe Sals' state "Being down two defensive linebacker. ln last year's contest such an abuse on the body, but his James Madison defeated the Hens 2~0 on Oct. 28 and li nemen they just physically against the M ids, Blei ler capital- .. championship tea m. Though he body is getting sLTOn ger and he can went on to become a two-time a ll George Mason was victorious by the.same SC<\l'e on Oct. 30. wear you down,'' Keeler said. "l f ized on a fake punt for the Hens, ·- 1 deal with it no w." yo u take those two gu ys out of taking a direct snap and pushing ' sta te selecti on and took econd Hens' captain Kevin DuPrey Saturd~y's loss, coupled with a victory by Ofd ! overall as a senior at the 2002 state the mix, you' re putting a lot of the ball 24 yards down!ield, the • see Meany's ascension from the Dominion, knocked Delaware out of the postseason. yo ung guys in there." turning point of the game. " ! m ee t, bl azing a 16:28 SK, an ankl e ~a nks of the also-rans as a product injury his ophomore year limited Thellens finished the season wit'h a 44-1 tee'ord in the The in experienced players This year, his absence was " of o ld-fashi oned, bl ood-'n'-guts on Delaware 's defensive line his development somewhat, leav obvious, especially later .ill the effort. CAA and were 9-6-3 overalL played well and received their ing hi s ea rl y promise unfulfilled game as Keeler opted to punt on a "P.J .'s been phenomenal this " battlefield promotions," accord folllih-and-two, a situation where . and prompting those who knew 'year Since I've known him, he's him to wonder just how much ing to Keeler, but the absence of Bleiler may have tried to jam the been one of the hardest workers on the size and speed on the line put di esel was lcfl in Meany's Larue • The men's and women's cross country teams both placed ba ll up the middle in the pa t. the team. His work ethic is incred too much pressure on senior What mi ght he do in ideal condi "[ thought we were a little ible." fourth in the CAA Championships held last weekend in Chris Mooney and juni or Tom tions? mismatched up front, and it Most recentl y, at the second Parks and they were un able to The guessing game is over. Virginia. · . ' showed," Keeler said. "J f you Delaware In vitational, Meany disrupt the m n by themselves. The potenti al, at least to some have two out on the offensive lin e placed second to Ma1yland-Eastem Sophomores Tyler l\{layforth and ·P.J, Meany finished in The other side of th e line for degree, has been .rea lized and now and two out on the defensive line Shore's Barnabas Togom in 26: 17, the Hens is a lso hurting, missing manifests itself in medals. And 22nd and 23rd to lead the men's team. ... eventuall y they are goiug to as Delaware routed the fi eld by projected starter Jared Wray all now he's burnin' rubber. Freshman Colleen O'Brien placed third in the women's wear you down. bunching six n.n111er in th e top 10. season and senior center Chri s "I'm reall y surprised at what "You wish you had everyone Though Meany's time represented race to pace Delaware. Her fmish was the ftrst top-10 ftnish Edwards who is out w ith mono, I've done so fa r thi s year," says healthy, but the good thing about a 16-second personal best at White leaving a large hole in the iniddle Meany. " [ ju t want to keep by a Delaware woman since 200 l and was the highest finish thi team is that we have tbe ten Clay reek, he's not satisfied. He of the offensive line that improving my times and give it my dency to just ro ll somebody in never is. lt seems a,! most as if he at the championshi(is in team history. Delaware has been un able to there and play them but I think as best. l'm putting in the kind of equate contentment with qui tti ng completely till . The result of the work to go sub-26. l just need a the game wore on they just kind and that's not an option for such a absence of two of the top lineman of wore us down a little bit.'' good race on a fast cow·se." dri ven young man. According to -Compiled by Tim Parsons THE REVIEW'S PREDICTIONS ·N Title F Ugly Mugs L Name Overall (76-39) w Last Week (8-6) Ari@ Mia Cardinals E [email protected]. Chiefs Oak@Car Raiders Wasb@ Det Lions E N.O.@ S.D. Chargers Hou@ Den Texans K Cle@ Bat · Ravens Dal@ Cin Cowboys NYJ@ Buf Jets Pbi@ Pitt Eagles Cbl@NYG Sea@ S.F. 9 N.E. November 4, 2004 • 86 Commentary DAN MONTESANO The biggest game of the year? Delaware Receivers to fight for get back A-10 title on track BY R08 M FAD DE BY BOB THURLOW I missed Afnnuging Sjm1h Editm Copy D<•