------Tuesday, September 6, 2005 Volume 132, Issue 1

Hurricane Katrina batters Gulf Coast; UD to aid Tulane Football season University as well as preview Red Cross

The University of Delaware's Independent Student Newspaper Since 1882 Sports Page 29 News Page 3

• London bombing affect on UD pg. 4 • Lindsey Bonistall murder update pg. 5

• Summer campus construction pg~ 8 • New UD Web site pg. 9 • Live 8 in Philly • UD Football

B I u

Add~ Buddy

------. \'\ . 2 September 6, 2005 The Review INSIDE Gas prices soar in p.s. News 2 BY NATALIE TORENTINOS "The refineries are putting us in allocation of only News Features Editor 90 percent of the volume we pumped in July - only Delaware Technical and Community College stu­ 90,000 gallons," Conley said. "This is a college store, dent Nenad Milojkovic did not have to say a word when so July is a slow month. Normally, we pump 40 percent asked how he was dealing with rising gas prices. more in September." Police Reports 4 Instead, he simply pulled a bus ticket from his wallet. But Conley said a sharp spike in prices does not "I had been driving an SUV," Milojkovic said. "I help his business since credit card fees eat into gas go to work and to schooL I'm going to take the bus to income. to school and drive my car to work." "If gas is $1.50, credit card fees are 4-and-a-half Editorial 14 Milojkovic is caught in the middle of a fury over cents, and if it's at $3.00, now it's a 9-cent credit card rising gas prices. He was frustrated over modifying his fee," he said. own transportation habits, but gets also blamed for the Barbara Gadbois, director of consumer protection Gosaic gas spike. Milojkovic works at the Getty Mart gas sta­ with the Delaware Office of the Attorney General, said 17' tion 10 minutes off campus at the intersection of Route across the country, recent complaints of price gouging, 13 and 72, and said people complain to him everyday. raising prices more than they should be in the current "People are rude, blaming me like I St(t gas prices," market, have led state lawmakers to question whether he said. "Everybody is only buying what they have to." federal laws have been broken. Movie/CD Reviews 23 According to www.fuelgaugereport.com, the state "Currently, we have no price gouging statute [in average gas price was $3.22 as of Monday, while a year Delaware] - it's not against the law to gouge gas," ago it was $1.86. Delaware is currently approximately Gadbois said. "We see no evidence at this time that a CAMPUJ&.y 20 cents above the national average of $3.05. law is broken. We're talking with other states to see if COMM 26 Catherine Rossi, manager of public and govern­ there are efforts we would participate in to collect more ment affairs for AAA Mid-Atlantic, said Hurricane data to see ifthere is any illegal activity." Katrina's impact on supply disruptions will contribute a Economics professor Laurence Seidman said the short-term increase at the pump, the duration of which government should never require gas stations to main­ Classifieds 23 is unknown. tain a normal price, since stations might run out of gas "Gas prices will remain high in coming weeks and drivers could lose any incentive to conserve. depending on both the future market and how long it Seidman added that price controls were set after a takes for restoration of pipelines and resumption of big oil stock in 1974 during the Nixon and Ford admin­ Sports 29 refinery operations in the Gulf region," Rossi said. istrations, but stations soon ran out of gasoline and a Gas prices at the 7-Eleven station on East panicked public waited in long lines. Delaware Avenue soared to $3.29 this past week, and "Let the market set the prices," Seidman remarked. thousands of university students are coping and budget­ "Eventually when supply is back, prices will go back Sports Calendar 31 ing money the best they can. down." Junior Mike Rallo said what used to cost him While rising prices are a setback for the whole approximately $30 for gas now costs $50. economy, Seidman said predicting the future is prema­ "I try to leave at least $20 each week for gas," ture at this time. Rallo said. "A year ago, I never had to set aside money." "In the short run," he said, "it affects everyone and Editor in Chief Andrew Amsler James Conley, the 7-Eleven station owner, said ris­ all businesses." Executive Editor Erin Biles ing prices mean a temporary shortage of gasoline. Editorial Editor Stephanie Andersen Copy Desk Chief Sara Hasyn Art Editor Dan Lisowski Photography Editor Daniel Egan Assistant Photography Editor Meaghan Jones

Managing News Editors Mike Hartnett, Monica Simmons, Devin Varsalona d.bu.A;l . tJ. p«.r"l-ttr.Are Off;t;r/.r,t,rr/.'1 Senior News Editor JiaDin Administrative News Editors Susan Rinkunas, Patrick Walters City News Editors Caitlin Ginley, Emily Picillo .'1"'A cart retl.Oy bullcl ()Yt National/State News Editors Sarah Cochran, Cait Simpson News Features Editors Brian Citino, Natalie Torentinos Student Affairs News Editors Leah Kiell, Dane Secor

Managing Mosaic Editors Brian Downey, Christopher Moore Features Editors Jenna Alifante, Carson Walker Entertainment Editors Kim Dixon, Lee Procida Assistant Mosaic Editor Carter Perry Managing Sports Editor Dan Mesure and Greg Price • Convenient - tdu1es Senior Sports Editor Tim Parsons Sports Editors Ravi Gupta, Steve Russolillo • · 11.00' per·huu • Assistant Sports Editor Kate Dieffenbach • Leq~h~f"'icc ic::c p Y. i·- ;reuse t Copy Editors Christine Alhambra, Stephanie Haight, Christine Paska, Kenny • P;~id Pft':SOD•I tilt ·off and Riedel, Kyle Siskey •lf•cd ~m «iflina w•~ f'lf ~!! .SO per · tnl#ldtd ctf iaso ~£ _bP•tt Advertising Directors Sarah Dixon, Lauren Nahodill Business Managers Ashley Jenkins, Jordan Deputy, tlkuaf on ~ildnt~ta .fl.O\HI 1dtn.@. widl nt rom Timothy Lowe . ·. fulon.Dari n. p

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t, \ ', ·, \ ~ t f ,,, I t ~ ' I ' ' ' I . • . . I I ' I The Review September 6, 2005 3 Hurricane Katrina UD aids Tulane Campus students in need responds

BY LAURA BETH DLUGATCH roommate when I just met my other Staff Reporter roommate from Tulane a few days to crisis On August 23, as Hurricane ago." Katrina gained speed and power as Kalbacher said he hopes to be she pummeled through the Gulf of able to return to Tulane this spring. BY BRIAN CITINO Mexico with her eye on New Lou Hirsh, director of News Features Editor Orleans. Freshman Evan Kalbacher Admissions at the university, said A week after Hurricane Katrina arrived in New Orleans with his the university is fully aware of the destroyed several gulf coast commu­ family that same day. They spent terrible situation created by Katrina. nities, relief efforts and support are the next few days touring the city. "We have full confidence that beginning to pour in from across the "I wanted to get to know the the entire community will welcome country. city better," he said. these students during this time," he Marilyn Deen, director of vol­ No one expected that same city said. unteer services and communication would be underwater five days Tulane is as selective as the for the Delmarva chapter of the Red later. university so accepting students Cross, said public support has been Tulane University's move-in admitted there was an easy deci­ phenomenal to date. day was August 27, the same as the sion, Hirsh said. "Since the disaster occurred, we University of Delaware's freshmen. "Everyone mobilized quickly have had an unbelievable amount of But unlike here, were evacuated at to help these students," he said. people coming forward who are 6 p.m. that same day. In addition, Hirsh said most wanting to donate toward the relief Kalbacher, set to attend Tulane students had already applied and fund," Deen said. "This past Sunday University before the category five been accepted here, and for those there was a block party in Rehoboth hurricane slammed into New who had not, he helped cut the red that raised over $60,000 to donate." Orleans, said he moved into his res­ tape and ease the application Along with more than the idence hall Saturday morning. Later process. National Guardsmen and 7,000 that day, Tulane's president, Scott One concern he has is the active duty troops ordered by Cowen, called a special town hall adjustment process for students President George W. Bush to the Gulf, the Red Cross is recruiting meeting to discuss the university's enrolling after the semester has Hurricane Katrina, which the Gulf Coast August 28, ravaged many plan to battle the hurricane. begun. more volunteers to contribute to This is when Kalbacher said he Cynthia Cummings, associate homes, leaving them as rubble. relief efforts. learned his move-in day had vice president at the Dean of the "So far we have sent out 120 become evacuation day. Student's office, stated in an e-mail thankful. Bickman is looking for oppor­ trained volunteers, who will be there Cowen informed the students message that the university will do "It is hard to accept, but all my tunities at other universities, but for about three weeks," she said. of the three options they had to pre­ whatever is necessary to make stu­ family has left behind are things finding a new college will not be "Also we are either giving or setting pare for Hurricane Katrina, dents affected by the hurricane wel­ and I think we need to realize that easy. Most universities have started up classes to train 650 new volun­ Kalbacher said. If their parents come. things can be replaced," she said. their semesters. teers that have come forward," she were still at Tulane they could leave "I believe that once these stu­ "And as horrible as it would be to "I feel kind of stranded," he said. with them, or if the students had rel­ dents have dealt with the shock and lose everything, we are fortunate said. "I have to go to another school On campus, students and stu­ atives or friends in the area, they disappointment of having to leave that we are not one of those families that I don't know anything about. I dent organizations are fmding the were advised to seek shelter with Tulane, they should adjust well," who were walking away some­ have to get new books, fmd my way time to organize small-scale relief them immediately. Those who had she said. where or stuck in an attic." around, and meet new people." efforts to help the cause. no safe place to stay were bussed to Resident Life along and the Rand said that hurricane warn­ Bickham said he hopes to Chris Holdridge, a resident Jackson State University's gymna­ Counseling Center will be available ings are common in her area but she return to New Orleans as soon as assistant in the Dickinson complex sium in Mississippi. Kalbacher was to help the new students adjust. has never taken them too seriously. possible. He has even contacted the was one of the first students to initi­ one of those students. Students across the Gulf Coast American Red Cross to offer help ate creating some sort of fundraiser "We could only bring enough and nationwide have been affected • for the relief effort in New Orleans. among the different dorm complexes stuff that fits on your lap," by Katrina, which is being called Junior Lia Bickham's younger and Residence Life organization on Kalbacher said. "I brought four the worst natural disaster in recent brother Chris experienced Katrina • campus. days worth of clothes, a pillow, a American history. first hand. Tulane freshman Ben Flatau, a "Res-life is a group of people blanket and my laptop." Chris Bickham said he hoped Philadelphia native, said he was who are service oriented and con­ After two days, Kalbacher was • his first-year at Tulane would be aware that Katrina was entering the cerned with the well-being and hap­ relocated to a relative's house who Freshman and New Orleans like any other. However, Katrina Gulf of Mexico when he flew into piness of others," he said. "It is sec­ lives in Jackson, Miss. Kalbacher native Molly Rand is unsure of the brought an experience that was New Orleans. ond nature for us to jump at the had never met them before. condition her house and neighbor­ completely unexpected. "I was monitoring Katrina but I opportunity to help out in a situation It was there that he felt hood, but she said she knows for her Bickham moved into his resi­ didn't think it would hit New like this one." Katrina's power, he said. family and friends are safe. dence hall on the fifth floor a week Orleans," he said. "I turned on my Campus Greek Life is also help­ "It was pretty scary outside," "I think because I have been up before classes began, along with phone to tell my dad my plane land- . ing aid the refugees and getting them he said, noting the 100 mph gusts here while all this is going on, it has approximately 150 other freshman. ed OK," he said, "and he told me I the supplies they need. that pounded against the house. not actually hit me yet as far the Because he moved in early, had to get back to Philadelphia right Greg Good, president of the "We had no power so we had no air extreme damages to the city ofNew Bickham's parents were ·already away." Kappa Alpha Order fraternity, said conditioning. It was so hot, but you Orleans," Rand said. "I cannot fath­ back at their home in New Jersey Katrina had taken a westerly the KA national office passed down couldn't open the windows because om what is actually going on right when he was told to evacuate. tum and was headed for New ideas on how to raise money for all the mosquitoes flew inside." now and sometimes I am not sure if Rather than being bussed to Jackson Orleans. Flatau had missed the relief to the Gulf. Once he returned, Kalbacher, a I want to." State University, Bickham decided announcement from his school's "Initially we have a week long Newark resident, enrolled at the Rand said her family was to stay in North Carolina with his president that Tulane was closed plan to sell candy in front of our University of Delaware and began unable to prepare for the damage roommate, who he had just met. and immediate evacuation had house," Good said, "but I am almost class Thursday. Katrina would leave in its after­ Bickham stayed in North begun. 80 percent sure that this will be an He is among a handful of stu­ math. Her family came to the uni­ Carolina with the assumption that "When my dad first called, I ongoing fund raiser." dent who have opted to attend the versity August 26 to help her move he would be able to return to Tulane just wanted to cry. I was so pumped Good said that he and the other university after their college experi­ into Rodney Residence Hall. Sept. 1. to go to school and be on ·my own," officers of Kappa Alpha would like ences in the Gulf Coast were cut "They had no idea the storm "No one thought the hurricane Flatau said. to raise $1,000, and hopefully go short. would ever be this bad and nothing would be this bad," he said. "I only Flatau got back on a plane just above and beyond that goal. They Kalbacher had already been was done to prepare before they packed 3 days worth of clothes." two hours after arriving in will be selling candy in front of their admitted to the university before left," she said. "Sometimes we When the levees that block Louisiana. house all week from 10 a.m. to 4 declining to attend Tulane, so the board up our windows and put water from entering the city broke, He is unsure of his future, p.m. Office of Admissions admitted him things up in high closets to keep Bickham said his hopes of returning especially at Tulane. In addition, those willing to as a freshman and provided him them getting damaged from flood­ to school were shattered. "A big part of Tulane was New share their homes with hurricane with housing in Harrington Hall. ing, but I don't even think any "I have nothing," he said. "I Orleans," he said, "and I just don't refugees can contact Marlene "Everyone at Delaware has preparations would have really only brought home a weekends think the city will ever be the Martinez at the Catholic Charities been really great to me," Kalbacher helped.". worth of stuff hoping to return to same." Agency of the Diocese of Baton said. "But it's weird to have a new Now that the hurricane has Tulane soon. Right now, everything Rouge at fax (225) 336-8745. passed, Rand is distraught but is looking pretty grim." 4 September 6, 2005 The Review

IN THE NEWS

New stem ceU research released Human embryonic stem cells do not remain as ageless and perpetually unblemished as scientists once thought, according to a new research report. Like ordinary cells, stem cells accumulate significant numbers of muta­ tions over time, including several that could cause them to become tumors. The findings, reported by an international team of scientists Sunday, could bolster those who have been calling upon President George W. Bush to allow the use of federal money to create fresh stem cell colonies. Research to better understand the genetic stability of stem cells would be helped, several scientists added, by loosening President Bush's restrictions on the use of federal funds for such studies. The House has passed a bill that would do so, and the Senate is sched­ uled to consider the issue this fall. Supreme Court Justice Rehnquist dies at 80 Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist, who steered the Supreme Court on a more conservative course during more than 33 years on the bench and who presided over the impeachment trial of one president and helped elect anoth­ er, died Saturday at his home in Arlington, Va. He was 80. Rehnquist had been in failing health since he was diagnosed last October with thyroid canc~r. An announcement from the court late Saturday said the chief justice had experienced "a precipitous decline in his health in the last couple of days" and died in the evening surrounded by his three children. The president will now have a second seat to fill on the Supreme Court, and the timing of Rehnquist's death may complicate the choice. Human remains cited as cause of Mad Cow Disease Citing circumstantial evidence, two British researchers have raised the provocative possibility that mad cow disease arose in English herds after they were given imported feed that contained remains of humans who had died of the closely related Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease. The infection may have come from India, Pakistan or Bangladesh, they wrote in last week's issue of the journal the Lancet, because scavenging for human bones and remains is widespread those nations. Approximately 150 people have died of mad cow disease, most in Britain and most after eating beef infected with the disease. · London police guard the street surrounding one of the four bombing sites July 7, where Visual - compiled from LA Times and Washington Post wire reports Communication students and faculty members were studying abroad. POLICE REPORTS .VC members recount terror Uninvited partygoers wreak havoc A group of unknown men believed to be between the ages of 18 and 22 entered an apartment at 164 E. Main St. last Saturday and assaulted a fellow partygoer, a police spokesperson said. BY CAIT SIMPSON Nichols was at the scene of the At approximately 1 a.m. on August 27, police officers on Main Street National/State News Editor Russell Square attack immediately After Nichols' determined all responded to a call from a resident of the apartment, who said a group of males By 7 a.m. in Delaware on July after the bomb detonated. of his students were safe, he decid­ had entered the party uninvited and began yelling and pounding their chests, the 7, network news stations were ed to walk the four students back to spokesperson said. broadcasting images of mass chaos • "I needed supplies for our the Sutherland flats. A suspect intentionally threw and broke a glass table, and a male guest with injured commuters fleeing bookbinding workshop so I left the who tried to stop the act was punched in the left eye, the spokesperson said. The multiple series of bomb attacks. In flat and walked down to the street. • "We had to walk back. It took injured man was brought to the hospital, and received 10 stitches. London, university students and There were a lot of people on the a good hour to walk. It was so The group of men had left by the time police reached the apartment, the two professors were still trying to street crying upset. I didn't see any­ chaotic. There was no transporta­ spokesperson said. The incident is still under investigation. figure out exactly what had hap­ one hurt. I looked at the bus and it tion and all ofthe newspapers were pened. was sort of surreal. It looked like a selling these really graphic pic­ Money removed from wallet at Klondike Kate's One bus and two Underground truck had run up over a van. I did­ tures. It was really eerie .. . When On August 26, an unknown suspect removed a $100 bill from a 22-year­ trains were blown up by homemade n 't really get what I was seeing and we got back, people didn 't really old female's purse, a police spokesperson said. bombs at 8:50 a.m. Greenwich then a police officer told me to know what we had been through. I The victim told police she had been at different places in the restaurant Mean Time. move back. There were a good 50 was happy to be alive and safe. It between 11 and 11:30 p.m. and left her bag at her original spot. She returned to The double-decker bus explod­ or so standing there, 10 people in was hard to pick up the pieces of her original spot at approximately 11 :30 p.m. to find the $100 bill missing from ed outside Professor Raymond sobbing tears, and I didn't stop to the day. It was complete coinci­ her wallet, the spokesperon said. Nichols' flat in Russell Square ldok back at the bus. That still gets dence that we went the same route Police have no leads or witnesses, and there is no pending investigation. while seniors Lauren Moore, Lana me. " as the terrorist attacks. Everyone Frankel, Janelle Wettour and Jessi -Ray Nichols knew we were lucky. " University student arrested for several burglaries Taylor were in the elevator trying -Janelle Wettour A 22-year-old university student was arrested twice in two days for com­ to get to his book-binding work­ The students going to the mitting several burglaries at the University Courtyard Apartments and the Main shop on time. impromtu bookbinding workshop The next morning, it appeared Street Court Apartments and for attempting to exchange stolen textbooks at the The Visual Communications were en route when the bombing as if nothing had happened. The Delaware Book Exchange, according to a Newark Police press release. Department had 27 students at the occurred. students and professors continued Drew E. Karnil, of Scholar Drive, was charged Aug. 31 with a count of London Centre for a five-week with their trips. second-degree burglary, two counts of theft under $1,000, possession with study abroad program. • "Four of us decided to do this intent to deliver marijuana, possession of marijuana within 1,000 feet of a The group was supposed to bookbinding workshop at Rays • "Large cities are very school and maintaining a dwelling for keeping controlled substances. have a class at Marymount flat. The trip there was j ust fiasco resilient. The next day, you'd never Kamil was arrested and charged on Wednesday, but was released on unse­ University Thursday, but the pro­ after fiasco. We got on the Tube know something happened. I was cured bond pending his appearance in court, the press release said. He was fessors decided to cancel it. then got off when the power went on a bus the next morning. I do to arrested again on Sept. 1 for attempting to exchange stolen textbooks. out. We got on a bus then but traf do that for me. " After the second arrest and following a search of his residence and vehi­ • "The class was scheduled for fie was horrendous. We got back on - Bill Deering cle, Kamil was charged with several other crimes related to the burglaries at the 10 a.m. - if you had left at the the Tube then finally decided to just University Courtyard apartments that occurred earlier during that day, the press right time, you would have been walk the 20 minutes to Rays flat. • "I went back to London a release stated. there. We just let them sleep in. I'm We went up in the elevator and month later with my parents. There The charges included three counts of second-degree burglary, three counts so glad we let that go, I can 't even heard this explosion. It sounded was a huge difference. Tube sta­ of theft under $1,000, maintaining a vehicle for keeping a controlled substance, imagine what it would have been like a car crash and I just kind of tions had tons of police. It seemed possession of drug paraphernalia and possesion of marijuana. like to track them down ... They shrugged it off.. . Th e London news grimmer. I just wish my parents Newark detectives are working to return stolen items recovered after the would be coming right to the center was reporting thousands injured could have seen the same London arrests, the press release stated. Any residents who believe they were victims of of where everything was happen­ and that there were nine bombings that I did. " the burglaries are advised to contact Detective Scott Rieger at (302) 366-7110, ing." at first. No one knew what was -Janelle Wettour ext. 133. -Ray Nichols going on." -Emily Picillo -Janelle Wettour The Review September 6, 2005 5 Updates on student murder Local man charged with Bonistall murder

BY DEVIN VARSALONA As reported in the Wilmington News NJDOC, Cooke has served more than five Managing News Editor Journal: the case was brought to the Court years since 1992 in New Jersey prisons Newark Police announced in June of Common Pleas in JU)1e, where evi­ for various crimes, including theft and they charged a suspect with the murder of dence was presented that linked a sample distributing drugs on a school campus. former sophomore Lindsey Bonistall, of Cooke's DNA to DNA found on Cooke moved to Delaware after being revealing evidence that she had also been Bonistall's body. Newark Police detective paroled from a three-and-a-half year sen­ raped. Andrew Rubin testified that the odds of tence in a New Jersey prison, the spokes­ James E. Cooke Jr., 34, of Lincoln the DNA belonging to someone other woman said. Drive, has been charged with first-degree .than Cooke are one in 676 quintillion. Cooke is currently being held at the murder, arson, rape, burglary and reckless Rubin also testified that Cooke entered Young Correctional Institute. Neighbors endangerment, Newark Police Chief Bonistall's second floor apartment and fellow employees at the Payless Gerald Conway announced at a press con­ through a locked sliding door, which ShoeSource College Square branch, ference June 13. opened to a balcony 10 feet off the where Cooke was formerly employed, Bonistall was found dead in her bath­ ground. The lock was forced open, were unable to comment. Brendan tub May I during an investigation of an though police were not sure how, Rubin O'Neill, Cooke's lawyer, was in trial and early morning fire in her Towne Court said. Investigators also found a white t­ not available for comment last week. apartment. Her body was discovered shirt in the apartment that they believed A poetry reading in Bonistall 's mem­ Towne Court Apartments, where BonistaU was mur­ beneath a large amount of debris seven Cooke used to strangle Bonistall, Rubin ory will be sponsored by the English dered, are among apartments that have updated their hours after the fire had been extinguished. said. department Sept. 12 at 7 p.m. in 127 security features, but residents remain concerned. Investigators also found writing on her The Court of Common Pleas com­ Memorial Hall. bathroom wall, but have not released missioner Mary McDonald ruled there details. was probable cause to suspect Cooke - additional reporting by Mike Hartnett Campus and community The state medical examiner later strangled and raped Bonistall, then determined strangulation was the cause of burned her body in the bathtub. In result, her death. the case will be moved to the Delaware security remain an issue Cooke had been in custody for the Superior Court. burglary and theft in an April 30 home Cooke's lawyer, Public Defender invasion of a West Park Place residence a Brendan O'Neill, said his client intends to BY MIKE HARTNEIT few blocks from Bonis tall's apartment, plead not guilty to the charges against Managing News Editor Conway said. Shortly after him. O'Neill declined to tell the News Nearly four months after the murder of former sopho­ Bonistall 's death, Newark Police released Journal what strategy he will use to more Lindsey Bonistall in her Towne Court apartment, secu­ rity and safety issues still linger in the minds of students and a composite sketch and pictures from an defend Cooke. community residents. ATM surveillance camera of the man they Cooke has also been charged with 18 City officials held meetings during the summer to believed to have been responsible for the criminal accounts in a series of Atlantic home invasion. Investigators said they City, N.J., home invasions that occurred address any concerns residents had. City Councilman Paul received a tip in late May linking Cooke in early June, according to Atlantic City Pomeroy, 1st District, said he felt it was important to hold a to the sketch, he said. Police. public forum and discuss safety, mainly the string of rob­ Newark Police were assisted in the Cooke has an extensive criminal his­ beries last year and the Bonistall murder. Representatives from Newark Police attended the investigation by state police, Atlantic City tory in New Jersey dating back to at least James E. Cooke, Jr., 34, of Lincoln Police, the FBI, the Federal Bureau of 1992, the earliest year that the New Jersey forum in July, which drew approximately 40 residents. The questions were evenly balanced between the robberies and Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Department of Corrections can release Drive, was charged with first-degree Explosives and the U.S. Marshals information about his criminal past. murder, rape, arson, burglary and the murder case, Pomeroy said. However, because the mur­ der investigation is ongoing, there was a limit on how much Service. According to a spokeswoman for the reckless endangerment. information could be released to the public. "They didn't want to say anything that could jeopardize the case," he said. The city must take every opportunity possible to share A closer look at the murder mystery information with the community and promote a public safe­ ty message, Pomeroy said . ."One of the most important things we need to do is not The Review sat down with Eric Rise, associate chairman of the A: Nothing I've heard suggests that these two knew each other, ensure that Newark becomes a city that appears vulnerable." criminal justice department, to discuss charges against James E. but we may never know unless the suspect reveals that informa­ Newark Police Capt. William Nefosky was unavailable Cooke, Jr., for the rape and murder of former sophomore tion. But if I had to place a bet on it, I would say it was random. for comment on the story. Lindsey Bonistall and the possible trial ahead. Here is what he This seems to be the case of two strangers who came together at The upsurge in requests for walking escorts after the said ... the wrong time and things escalated to the point where the crim­ murder is a clear indication that safety has become implant­ inal got desperate. ed in the back of most students' minds. According to Q: James E. Cooke Jr. has an extensive criminal record in University Police Lt. Thomas Rahmer, the number of escort New Jersey, including numerous theft and one count of deal­ Q: How unusual is a random rape and murder? requests in May 2005 was 948, nearly double the 457 ing drugs on a school campus. How would you characterize A: Most violence is among people who know each other. The requests in May 2004. his criminal record? kind of crime and the kind of violence that makes the headlines A third escort has also been added, he said, and an extra A: It certainly sounds as if he's a habitual offender. It is interest­ is random because crime it's so scary. hour has been added to Thursday, Friday and Saturday night ing that none of the crimes that he's been convicted of are any­ shifts. Friday and Saturday shifts now end at 4 a.m. thing close to violent. So the question about the murder, assum­ Q: Cooke has also been charged with 18 counts in a string of Thursday's shift ends at 3 a.m. The Sunday through ing he did it, I would wonder whether something happened in home invasions in Atlantic City weeks after he allegedly Wednesday shift ends at 2 a.m. the course of the burglary that led him to take more drastic murdered Bonistall. Why would a criminal commit more On the two move-in days, community oriented police measures. crimes after a high-profile crime? officers conducted various programs with hall directors, res­ A: Well, he unfortunately seems to be a habitual offender. That's ident assistants, new students and parents, Rahmer said. Q: So then what would possibly lead a criminal who has the life pattern he's developed. Essentially, he's returning to the "According to the COP officers, they had no questions never been a convicted murderer to commit a murder? low-level activites that are routine to him. from any of the parents or incoming students about the homi­ A: It could have been a variety of factors. We don't know what cide," he said. his condition was at the time, if he could have been intoxicated Q: Are you surprised that the Newark Police captured and New safety measures at many off-campus apartment or on drugs - that could have certainly impaired the criminal's charged Cooke a little more than a month after the alleged complexes indicate a heightened sense of security through­ judgment or led him to be more violent. Or, more likely, he ran murder? out the town. into something. Maybe he didn't expect her to be home, and A: Most crimes that result in an arrest come from information Ryan Baker, spokesman for The Schwab Group, which when he found her home he ran into all sorts of problems. On that rises very quickly. It seems like a long time, but it was fair­ owns Towne Court Apartments, stated in an e-mail message the other hand, she was apparently raped, so it's possible the ly quickly after the murder that Cooke was caught. They prob­ that new security measures have been enacted since the mur­ criminal went into her apartment with the intent to rape her and ably knew fairly soon who they were looking for when they der. Security bars have been installed on all windows and then things happened and escalated. A lot of violent crimes hap­ were gathering the hard evidence. But I was scared they would sliding doors; a chain lock has been installed on all entrance pen not out of premeditation, but out of escalating circum­ never find the suspect because the crime had some bizarre ele­ doors; exterior and interior common lighting has been stances. Sometimes, a perpetrator assumes that they're doing ments, such as burning down the apartment, that usually don't upgraded; and additional management staff has been moved something so heinous that they're going to punished severely happen. I was surprised that they ever made an arrest and that on site, Baker said. anyway, so the perpetrator reasons why not take it one step fur­ they made it so quickly. A resident of Towne Court Apartments, who wishes to ther and eliminate the only eye witness in the hopes that no pun­ remain anonymous, said the metal bars are loose and miss­ ishment will be suffered. Q: So what could the lawyer's defense of Cooke possibly ing screws. The upgrades to the common area lighting has Q: Do you believe, then, that this murder was random? see RISE page 11 see SECURITY page 11 6 September 6, 2005 The Review UD receives $1.4 million alcohol grant

BY SUSAN RINKUNAS According to SAMHSA's Web site, the IC fits in." The RWJ grant was awarded in October Administrative News Editor university's intended use of the grant money MOSAIC will bring five new members 1996, extended in September 2001 and The university has been awarded more is as follows: to increase the receptivity of to the Center for Counseling & Student expired on Aug. 31,2005. than $1.2 million in a federal grant to treat students to information about alcohol and Development, including a second substance The university was invited to receive drug and alcohol abuse patients on campus drug risks; expand treatment options on the abuse counselor- a much-needed addition, the grant after a 1993 study by Harvard's during the next three years. campus through timely and effective assess­ Nutt said. School of Public Health stated 44 percent of The grant has been awarded by the ments; and coordinate with nearby off-cam­ "We have one substance abuse coun­ students nationwide were binge drinkers Substance Abuse and Mental Health pus treatment options to provide more inten­ selor now and he's just swamped," Nutt and that 42 of 140 schools surveyed had Services Administration to fund the sive treatment for students who are deemed said. binge drinking rates of 50 percent or more Making Over Substance Abuse Intervention in need. Leah Young, a spokeswoman for among them the university. on Campus program. MOSAIC will receive For the past 10 years, the university SAMHSA, said the grants, totaling $15.5 The BRC aimed to change policies, $403,297 per year over a three-year period, received grant money to combat alcohol million, were awarded to 12 colleges and increase enforcement, provide alternative said Nancy Nutt, program director for the abuse from the Robert Wood Johnson universities across the country that activities and examine the pricing and Center for Counseling and Student Services. Foundation after the university was identi­ expressed interest in combating substance advertising of alcohol to encourage a more The grant, which was awarded in July fied as a school with student binge drinking abuse on their campuses. responsible environment. 2005, will provide for "brief intervention" rates of 50 percent or more. Many of the recipient colleges are Nutt said RWJ was a prevention-based in whtch substance abuse counselors will Nutt said the RWJ project was success­ state-funded institutions with student popu­ program, whereas MOSAIC focuses on identify a student's drinking habits and ful and it helped educate students about lations larger than that of the university. treatment of current drug and alcohol implement measures in hopes to positively alcohol abuse,. but it lacked the ability to The RWJ grants provided money for abusers. It is not clear which approach is affect their behavior, she said. treat students with an alcohol abuse prob­ alcohol awareness education and spurred better. "Usually brief intervention is per­ lem. the creation of the Building Responsibilty "That's a philosophical debate in the formed by doctors and physicians," Nutt "Robert Wood Johnson created aware­ Coalition, a campus and community part­ field," she said, "and there is evidence to said. "But we want to be able to provide ness of a population that needs more atten­ nership involving more than 100 people indicate that both are effective." treatment right here on campus." tion," Nutt said. "And that's where MOSA- from university and local organizations. Three's a crowd on campus BY PATRICK WALTERS expansion of extended housing this semester. Administrative News Editor "We spoke about triples with a number of students and par­ The admittance of an unexpectedly large freshman class has ents at Delaworld and we received very few complaints." resulted to 196 first year students assigned to triples in Rodney, Additionally, HAS has provided several benefits to students Russell, Ray Street and George Read residence halls, according assigned to triples, including a 25 percent reduction in room fee, to Linda Carey, director ofHousingAssignment Services. a fleece blanket, a "3 's Company" newsletter and access to the "It was a banner year," Carey said. newly formed Triples Assistance Program, Carey said. HAS also Lou Hirsh, director ofAdmissions, said the process of antic­ guarantees to disband all triples who are dissatisfied with ipating how many students will accept the university's offer of extended housing by the end of the fall semester. adn1ission has its flaws. Hirsh said 100 more students accepted But freshman Theresa Ernst, who lives in the newly con­ the university's offer of admission than he and his staff expect­ structed George Read Hall, said she and her roommates will ed, resulting more triples than planned. most likely remain together, living in a room that offers each of "It's been very surprising to see ourselves suddenly become them nearly 80 square feet of floor space, as well as a large so very popular," Hirsh said. "We knew we are a hot pick, but shared bathroom. still, I was surprised." Room size is not the only reason to hold onto a triple, said Fifty-eight Russell doubles were modified to house three Ashley Ridolfi, another Russell Hall freshman. students, 62 doubles were converted to triples in Rodney, 37 in "We've actually gotten really close really quickly," she said. Ray Street and 39 in George Read, Carey said. "We go everywhere together. Instead of getting one person, it's Some residents of the modified rooms have found difficul­ kind of cool, you get two people to bond with." ty adjusting to life in extended housing. Seymour has also found that he can put up with living in Freshman Brent Seymour, a resident of a triple in Russell Russell triple. Hall said there are some problems. "I don't really need much room," he said. "I can defmitely "You can't really hang out in your room as much. There just cope with it." isn't enough space," he said. . . Carey said there have been more serious problems in the According to the HAS Web site, a Russell triple provides past. each resident with 56 square feet of floor space, an area not "In past years, we actually used off-campus apartment com­ much larger than that occupied by the furniture provided for the plexes," Carey said. "After that we were using a combination of student. A student" assigned to a double in the same building has triples and lounges partitioned by curtains. One hundred ninety-six freshman greeted not one, but an additional 28 square feet of standing room. "Many of the students liked the lounge rooms," she said. two roommates on move-in day. Resident Life recorded a "They enjoyed the extra space." Yet Carey said she has encountered little opposition to the record number of triples this year. COmputer theft sparks student ID overhaul

BY SUSAN RINKUNAS She said she spoke with Susan Foster, vice president of security since 1993 and has recently expanded its efforts. Administrative News Editor IT-User Services, who told her there is no evidence any of "In 2003, we began efforts to eliminate the use of SSN Three computers stolen from Pearson Hall on Dec. 3, the information has been used. as identifier because of the dramatic increase in, and con­ 2004, contained the Social Security numbers of more than Leila Lyons, director of User Services, confirmed this cerns about, identity theft nationwide," she said. 340 communication students, the department chairwoman statement in an e-mail message. Foster was unavailable for "In September 2004, the Office of Information said. comment. Technologies launched a Campaign to help campus depart­ Elizabeth Perse said although the theft occured in Jim Flatley, director of public safety, said there are no ments protect sensitive personal non-public information December, it was not until this summer when Information suspects at this time and no new leads. such as Social Security and credit card numbers," Lyons Technologies came to inspect the department's computers Juniot Annemarie Valli was one of the students whose said. that Perse realized what information was on them. information was on the stolen computers. She received a In the future, she said, students will no longer have to "[The theft] was near the end of the semester and the letter from Perse in July and was surprised to find out about use their SSNs to log in to the SIS+ online service. Instead, whole office was shut down because of all of the lost com­ the possible theft of her Social Security Number. students will continue to use their UNIX username (a.k.a. puters," Perse said. "We were in disarray. The office staff "[It] said that the system had been protected but you UDelNet ID), which Lyons said identifies the student on the thought that [the computers] were taken more for their hard­ know the information could have been stolen," she said. "I university's network, but is not used in identity theft. ware value and we weren't thinking of the information that was shocked and I was scared at first. I felt a little helpless. Karl Hassler, associate director of IT-Network & could have been on them." "I basically showed the letter to my parents but we Systems Services, stated in an e-mail message the Internet I should have been aware that the information was on didn't do anything about it. What could we do?" has contributed to the increase in identity theft. there and I should have taken it off. As soon as I found out, Valli said she has kept a close watch on her financial "The problem has intensified because of the speed, I sent letters to all the students involved." statements and she's pleased to note that nothing suspicious convenience and spread of the Internet, and because people, The communication department took standard precau­ has happened yet. especially students, are not aware they are targets for iden­ tions to secure the computers but Perse said she did not "The information has been out there for a while and tity theft," he said. know at the time of the theft that they contained personal hasn't been used so far so I think we're safe," she said. information, Perse said. Lyons said the university has enforced information The Review September 6, 2005 7

The band Overise rocked the Trabant Unviersity Center at Campus Breakout, an activ­ Comedian Kyle Grooms entertained a packed Trabant University Center freshman ity for freshman held August 28. crowd at Campus Breakout August 28. Freshman 'breakout' moves and grooves

BY ROSE OVERBEY The university's activities and programs office offers this Okonowicz and Mike Dixon. Slaff Reporter experience to freshmen annually. Program Coordinator Alex "It helps with campus orientation, and its a good blending Freshman Matthew Kern thought it was perfectly normal, Keen found most of the performers through regional agencies of history and folklore for students interested," Okonowicz said. on his second night as a university student, to be bumping and that plan concert and comedy tours. Keen prides Campus Breakout as not only free and fun grinding a chair onstage in the Bacchus Theatre. Kern was "Minor variations are made each year, but the theme has entertainment, but also a freshman's first bonding experience. under a spell of Damian the Hypnotist, one of many performers stayed the same." Keen said. "Comedians are particularly suc­ "Usually floors travel together and laughter and music are intended to entertain freshmen Aug. 28 during the Campus cessful and always draw out a great crowd." a great way to break down barriers," Keen said. Breakout program. Comedian Kyle Grooms, who has performed on the Mark Bolger of the band Overise, who performed, said he If trances were not what students preferred, they could eas­ Comedy Central's "Chappelle Show," drew approximately 500 was pleased with the attendence at the show. ily walk down the hall to a comedy show, have a caricature students who filled the seats ofTrabant's multipurpose rooms. "It was neat how they all sat down and stayed while we artist sketch them, take a ghost tour, rock out to music or catch Comedian Lee Camp was so popular, students were will­ played, because a lot of people don't like how loud it is, and a free movie in the Trabant University Center theater. ing to sit on the floor of the Bacchus Theatre in Perkins to see they'll just walk away," he said. Freshman Lauren Popyack said she is a fan of local bands him. Joey De Noble, lead singer of Overise, said he thought and was drawn to the event to see the band Overise perform in Freshman Anne Turley had seen other comedy shows many freshmen enjoyed the show. Large groups of people Trabant. before, but said she appreciated Camp for his diverse routine watched them throughout their three 45-minute sets, and stu­ ''They started playing and sounded good, so we decided to made for a young audience. dents rushed between sets to buy band merchandise. stick around," she said. "If a comedian can be smart and clean, it's going to be a Freshman Arielle Napp said she came to Damian the Popyack said she also came to see a free showing of great show," she said. Hypnotist's show thinking it was fake, but the various things Napoleon Dynamite in Trabant theater. Camp made himself available after the show and fans were Damian had the group doing under hypnosis, like giving lap "It's pretty cool to be able to see a movie for free," she said, able to get autographs and pictures. dances and chasing imaginary dogs, convinced her of its "Free is good." Camp said he was pleased with the audience. authenticity. The freshmen who attended the campus breakout were "It was great to see everyone so willing to watch the Napp said she thought it was a great way for new students offered sodas, chips, and popcorn at no cost in the back of each show," he said. like her to laugh and be together. show. Students could casually stroll in and out of venues, snack­ Students curious about the university's legends could take "We all were laughing together and did a shout out to the ing along the way. a ghost tour along the green with university professors Ed kids onstage," she said. First year experience now a requirement

BY WESLEY CASE approximately 15 students, meet once a week lished First Year Experience programs for the on." Staff Reporter with a peer mentor. non-LIFE freshmen since LIFE does not But it is precisely these group projects Freshmen, fear not: the university is tak­ The mentor is an upperclassman with a accommodate every major. This includes the along with the weekly meetings that are the ing strides to make the transition from high strong academic standing and is qualified uni-v:ersity studies major, in which undeclared gripes of freshmen uninterested in participat­ school to college easier. through an extensive interview process. freshmen participate in a First Year Seminar. ing in the mandatory LIFE/FYE programs. As of the 2005-2006 Fall Semester, These mentors are for freshmen to come to Freshman Diana Montgomery, a student incoming freshmen are required to participate for any help needed and are enthusiastic about The Honors Program is also within the in the LIFE psychology cluster, said she is in a First Year Experience program. the LIFE and FYE programs. FYE programs. The FYE Honors Web site unhappy with being placed in the LIFE pro­ These programs include the Learning Junior Lauren Feehan, an English/com­ states freshmen must participate in a first-year gram. Montgomery said she views the LIFE Integrated Freshman Experience (LIFE), First munications peer mentor, exudes an honest Honors Colloquium, which exposes freshmen program as just another class rather than a Year Seminar, Honors and pathway courses. passion for her program. to provocative and intriguing cultural issues. tool to be utilized. She said she even dropped This is a new requirement for students, as the "I love helping freshmen get acquainted For students with more unique majors, a class to lighten her workload. LIFE and FYE programs have always been at the university," Feehan said. "I enjoy such as freshman Meghan Jackson, a fashion Senior Parin Patel, a psychology peer optional. telling them my personal experiences and merchandising major1 FYE provides pathway mentor, said she recognizes not every student Meghan Biery, FYEILIFE program coor­ generally making them less intimidated at courses. These courses encourage interaction is going to initially accept the LIFE/FYE pro­ dinator, said she is satisfied the university has such a big school." between freshmen by providing new perspec­ grams, especially since it is mandatory this made the programs mandatory. Feehan said she and the other peer men­ tives on general interest topics. year. Yet, she said she is ultimately optimistic "The university felt freshmen needed a tors attempt to relieve freshmen of any anxi­ Jackson said she is thankful the universi­ about the unhappy freshmen. connection to one another," Biery said. "The eties they might have through one-hour week- ty is adding the pathway course to her sched­ "Occasionally someone doesn't want to LIFE and FYE programs are definitely a suc­ ly classes. . ule. be there," Patel said. "Now that it's mandato­ cessful way for freshmen to meet other fresh­ Feehan said freshmen are encouraged to "My pathway course is called 'Seeing ry, there are more freshmen asking 'Why do I men. These programs were designed to help interact with one another, voice any problems and Being in a Visual World,"' Jackson said. have to take this stupid class?' But that's only freshmen achieve academically and socially." they come across and ask their mentors any "The program is helpful because it helped me in the beginning. Then they realize it's not a The LIFE program is centered on small questions about reservations asking their pro­ make new friends with people within my hard class and it's really there to benefit freshmen groups, called clusters, who have fessors or resident assistants. major. We were also assigned a pathway them." the same major. The clusters, consisting of Biery said the university recently estab- course group project that I'm excited to work 8 September 6, 2005 The Review Facebook foils surprise

BY JIADIN Scott Mason, associate director of Activites & Programs, Senior News Editor stated in an e-mail message that he heard about Friendster. Myspace. Live Journal. Add to the list the ever TheFacebook.com because students contacted the university popular TheFacebook.com and student's lives will never be with roommate concerns after looking up profiles on the uni­ without an online network to interact, meet new people and versity's Web site. spend copious amounts of time perusing profiles. Mason said putting up too much information or question­ By browsing through her soon-to-be roommate's able photos on profiles may damage a student's reputation or Facebook profile, freshman Katie Krichten discovered the two future career. had similar interests. "Students assume that nothing bad could come of being "I felt like I knew her a lot better," she said. "It was more active in TheFacebook.com," he said. "There are students once personal than just talking on the phone and finding out who in a while that choose bad behaviors. Facebook in the hands of This years freshman class was the first to be able to rmd would bring the TV or carpet for the room." such a student could be used negatively against another." their future roommates, friends or perhaps foes on Since its inception in February 2004, TheFacebook.com Alex Bolotovsky, a freshman at the Pennsylvania State has attracted college students to join and create profiles visible University, said he decided to change his roommate after look­ TheFacebook.com. to students attending many colleges throughout the country. · ing up his profile in the 'summer. This fall marked the first year incoming freshmen had the "When I looked him up I found he was the complete oppo­ meet, but it may also hinder choosing a diverse group of opportunity to utilize TheFacebook to gather information about site of me," he said. "I'm not much of a partier and he was a friends. new roomates, floormates and students in general. total drinker. I'm an English major and under 'favorite books' "One might never try something new because they fmd a The Facebook made it easier for students to become he put 'who reads?' Right away I knew I couldn't room with comfort zone of like people," he said. "TheFacebook.com and friends during freshmen orienation weekend, Kritchen said. this kid." other online discussions also make it easy for people to hang in Krichten said she was not deterred from attending orienta­ Bolotovsky said he called the university to explain the sit­ their rooms or always be online and not get out and see what is tion actvities despite already knowing her floor and roommates uation and requested to room with someone different, but was happening around campus or in general." through TheFacebook. told it was against university policy to switch roommates based Freshman Sean Harriton said he used the Web site to pre­ "It helped my floor get to know each other so on the first on information found on TheFacebook.com. view his new roommate but did not base his opinion solely on night I wasn't too concerned with meeting other people Bolotovsky said he was relieved he had some notion of his profile information. through orientation," she said. "But if it weren't for the get-to­ roommate's personality without meeting. "You don't really know the person that well just by look­ know-you games they made us do, I wouldn't have been as "I kind of avoided a disaster," he said. ing at a profile," he said. "You can get the gist or a rough close to my floor as I am now." Mason said the Web site makes it easier for people to overview, but I don't think people should use it religiously." Summer projects pop up Galleria parking lot

BY CHRIS HOLDRIDGE Staff Reporter Over the summer, the university completed sev­ chilnges, stirs debate eral construction projects, continued work on some and initiated others. BY MEGHAN LOBDELL David Hollowell, executive vice president and Staff Reporter university treasurer, said George Read Hall, a 500- A new gate-access system, in which customers take a ticket as they unit residence hall that can accommodate more than enter and pay as they leave, has now been installed in the Galleria park­ 1,000 students, was completed in 15 months. George ing lot. Read and two residence halls currently unnamed will Newark Parking Administrator Andrew Haines said the new system replace the four Pencader buildings that remain on was constructed during the summer and will begin operating this week. Laird Campus. The decision to change the lot was initiated by the Newark Parking In addition to the new residence hall, construc­ Committee two years ago and was approved by the city. It was intended tion has begun on a pedestrian walkway which will to be installed last summer but funding problems postponed it for a year, connect the Christiana Towers and Ray Street and he said. replace the Pencader Stairs, Hollowell said. Rodney The committee was urged to make a change because merchants on Dining Hall on West Campus was completely reno­ .East Main Street were concerned with the pay-in-advance parking sys­ vated and a fountain was built in front of the Morris tem. Library. "It didn't foster a relaxed take-your-time atmosphere," said Haines. Each year, the university allocates an average of "Now customers can shop or eat downtown without worrying about run­ $40 million for new construction and renovation of ning out of money in the meter." the campus, Hollowell said. Funding comes from a At this time, the machines only accept cash, but they are planning to variety of sources, including the Dining Services and set up a credit card system in the future, Haines said. Facilities budgets, Federal Revenue Bonds and pri­ The parking rite has remained at 50 cents per half hour. There is a vate donations. $7 maximum within a 24-hour period if the customer has had one con­ Construction of the Center for the Arts, which tinuous stay. will be completed in August 2006, is funded almost The gates will prevent drivers on East Main Street from cutting entirely by gifts to the university, Hollowell said. The pedestrian bridge over Laird Campus is s~ill through the lot to get to Delaware Avenue. Haines said he hopes this will For improvements to the residence halls or under construction, but other campus renovation reduce congestion in the lot. dining facilities, Dining Services and Facilities projects have been completed. In addition, the entrance and exit of the lot have been flipped. decide what to renovate based on a prioritized list, "We went British," he said, "to reduce congestion, because as some­ Hollowell said. But for larger projects like George "I admire the university's co.mmitment to contin­ one is turning into the lot, another car can pull out at the same time." Read, the university president, vice president and uously bettering the physical structure of our campus Another big change is that handicapped persons, who previously did board of trustees decide what to build. as the University community jtself continues to grow not have to pay to park in the lot, will now have to pay. Delaware State While most of the summer construction and evolve," he said. "While I realize that sometimes Law does not require people with handicap tags or license plates to pay occurred on Laird Campus, the grounds department construction can be an inconvenience, it's a necessary to park in metered lots. However, since the lot is no longer metered, they began a replanting effort on the South Green, evil to keep UD as one of the top universities in the will be required to pay, Haines said. Hollowell said. country." Barbara Clifton, owner of A Cut Above on East Main Street and "The circle was always something people avoid­ The aesthetic appearance of the university signif­ member of the Newark Parking Committee, said a major benefit of the ed," he said. "Now this fountain should draw some icantly affected Tressler's decision to come to the new system is that it eliminates the need to give out parking violations. interest. The water feature in front of Smith and university, he said. Fifteen minutes into his first cam­ "The old system allowed for people to take a gamble as to whether Purnell was very popular, so hopefully this fountain pus tour, Tressler said he decided he wanted to attend or not they'd get a ticket, and so many wouldn't pay and get away with will be too." the university for his undergraduate, and later, his it," she said. Some students who were at the university over graduate education. Business owners in the Galleria have mixed feelings about the new the summer said they were inconvenienced by the Freshman Doug Schwarz also said the appear­ parking system. construction on-campus. ance of the campus had an effect on his decision to Pradip Saha, managc;r of Dunkin' Donuts, thinks the new parking Senior Prentiss Adkins, a resident assistant for attend the university. system will hurt the store's business. the Pencader complex, said the construction on Laird "No one wants to go to a school with a crappy "It's more complicated. Some people used to come in for five min­ Campus increased the distance he had to walk. campus," he said. utes to get a coffee, but now those customers won't be coming," he said. Instead of walking straight through Pencader and up Looking ahead, some students have a common "Everybody seemed fine with the old system but I'm expecting com­ the stairs, Adkins said he had to walk up New London request for the next major renovation project at the plaints from the new system because customers can't run in quick and Road. university. · go." Kevin Tressler, hall director of George Read "AC," Schwarz said. "Air Conditioning should Saha is also concerned that, due to the new parking system, cus­ North, stated in an e-mail message that he thinks the definitely be the next thing the university decides to tomers will no longer have access to Dunkin' Donuts through the back­ university's effort is worth the time and money. do. All buildings should be air conditioned." side of the building. The Review September 6, 2005 9 City deflates Stone Balloon

BY CAITLIN GINLEY cy. The goal is to attract residents with Clifton said the Waterstone project City News Editor high income levels to the downtown was "plain and archaic" compared to Plans to tear down the Stone area. other building plans he has seen, and Balloon and build condominiums on Neil Dougherty, assistant sales hopes the new building will "do jus­ the Main Street site were finally broker at Patterson-Schwartz, the tice" to the historical significance of approved by Newark City Council in Stone Bailon's realtor, said 56 individ­ the site. late August after months of project uals have put down a $500 deposit to "It should speak to the days of the revisions. secure a condominium in the Washington Hotel and the '70's when No definite timeline has been set Waterstone complex. However, con­ Springsteen played at Stone Balloon," regarding the Stone Balloon's closing, struction could take at least one year­ he said. "It was the premiere rock-and­ said Jim Bauerle, owner of the Stone and-a-half before residents can occupy roll bar in the area." Baloon, but the team would like to start the condominiums. Bauerle, while excited about the construction in the spring. Dougherty also said the project new project, said it is just as hard for The Aug. 22, 5-2, decision was strives to preserve the history of the staff members as it is for some students The univeristy unveiled a revamped Web site this reached after the Waterstone complex's building. A replication of the stone to see the Stone Balloon close. summer. planners reduced the number of condo­ wall, similar to the wall outside the "I'm sad to see it go, especially the miniums from 85 to 54 and eliminated Stone Balloon, will face Main Street, staff-we've been together a number the need for a parking wavier. he said. The building will also have of years," he said. "However, the city Mark Sisk, the attorney for the retail space and offices facing of Newark is changing, and Main New UD site project, said the revised Waterstone Delaware Avenue. Street needs to submit to those complex plans added a half-level of Councilman Jerry Clifton, 2nd dis­ changes." off-street parking underground. Each trict, voted against the Waterstone As a musician and life-long resi­ condominium unit will receive two project, although he agreed downtown dent of Newark, Sisk said he has a parking spots. Newark needs a place for adults to live, tremendous emotional attachment to under debate Bauerle, who also heads the and that it should be a blended commu­ the Stone Balloon, but agrees with the Waterstone project, said his team has nity. new construction. BY MEGHAN LOBDELL yet to complete the building permit "I felt that the project was too "In order to revitalize the down­ StaffReporter process and submit detailed building large for the site," he said, considering town area, we need to put residents Makeovers are seen everwhere on campus these plans, which could take several the original recommendation for the downtown who will spend money," he days - even digital makeovers. This summer, the uni­ months. project was only 27 units. I'm con­ said. "The Stone Balloon is a great versity unveilled a redesign of its new Web site. Sisk said the Waterstone complex cerned about the number of people who place, but maybe its time has passed." Carl Jacobson, director of Management will target older residents for occupan- may not be true owner-occupants." Information Services, said the updated site was con­ structed during the summer and launched two weeks ago, just in time for the start of Fall Semester. "We changed the site because it was time to refresh it," Jacobson said. "The university has gone Activities night kicks off semester through five different looks since it first started using a Web site, and it was that time to change again." The new site was purposely designed with a BY LEAH KIELL more formal layout than the previous site in order to Student Affairs Editor appeal to prospective students, Jacobson said. More than 3,000 students were introduced to registered stu­ UD&Me is now the portion of the site geared specifi­ dent organizations during the semi-annual Activities Night cally toward current students, he said. August 29 at Trabant University Center and the Carpenter Sports According to Jacobson, the new Web site is Building. much different than the past one in its layout and The event, organized by Lalena Luna, program coordinator appearance, but the functions of the site and the routes for Trabant, attracted more than 160 student organizations rang­ for finding information have basically remained the ing from theater to religion, sports to student media. same. Luna said the purpose of the activity fair is to allow incom­ One major change on the updated site is the divi­ ing students a chance to see what activities are available on cam­ sion of the News and Events section into two distinct pus and to provide an opportunity for students to become parts, allowing for more content, he said. involved. Additionally, the new site currently showcases a "It allows the majority of our student organizations, the picture of the country's founders to honor George Greek Council, and recreation organizations to have booths and Read, a university alumnus who signed the promote themselves and recruit new students to get involved," Declaration oflndependence and the Constitution, and she said. for whom the new George Read Hall has been named. Junior Linda Wozniak, president of the charity group Silver This portion of the site will change periodically to Wings, said she hoped the Activities Night would help advertise advertise timely events, he said. the group. Jacobson said the decision to remodel the site, "We'd really like to get our membership up and get more as well as the process of the redesign, was a joint effort events organized for this year," Wozniak said. between MIS and Public Relations. The two depart­ She said the night was very successful. ments collaborate to run the university's Web site. "We actually ran out of paper," she said. "We have over 300 Jacobson said he has fielded both compliments and people signed up." complaints about the site since its launch. Other group leaders expressed similar feelings of accom­ "Some people like it because it's clean and sim­ plishment. ple," he said. "Others say it's dull. But it's not sup­ Senior John Cordrey, president of the Delaware posed to be flashy like a Billabong Web site - this is Undergraduate Student Congress, said the fair is an effective a university Web site." way to spread the word about different student organizations. David Saunders, chair of the computer and infor­ "There's been a large turnout overall," Cordrey said, "and I mation sciences department, said the new site is a think that all organizations should benefit from it." Center for Activities Night Aug. 29. pleasure. In order to attract interest to their booths, many clubs join," he said. "Beyond a nice new look and feel, they've put in showed off their various talents. Members of a cappella groups Many students said they felt the activity fair was too crowd­ some very useful new organization," he said. "I use the sang in Trabant, while sports teams and the ballroom dance team ed to actually learn about the various groups on campus. website heavily, consulting portions of it on a daily demonstrated their skills at the Carpenter Sports Building. "There's too many people here," Gale said, "I'm going to basis." Sophomore Jessica Floyd, member of the fantasy/sci-fi come back later when there are less people." However, some are disappointed with the new site. gaming group Galadrim, dressed as a storm trooper from "Star Luna said the sports clubs were moved to the Carpenter Junior Alia Ponomareva said the new Web site is Wars" to draw attention and new members to her group, she said. Sports Building for the second year to try to alleviate the large harder to navigate. "It's been extremely effective in attracting freshmen," Floyd crowds. "I definitely like the old Web site better because it said. "It's definitely something we will continue to work on and was much easier to find what I was looking for,"she Freshman Lauren Isaacs said she attended the activities fair try to come up with a better plan to try to space out when stu­ said. with the intention of finding a way to connect with the universi­ dents arrive," she said. Daniel Chester, professor of computer and infor­ ty and the surrounding community. Luna said students will have another opportunity to learn mation sciences, did not necessarily prefer one site to "I wanted to check out the activities at Delaware and get about student organizations through the "Just You Do It" days, the other, but was taken aback by the unexpected involved," she said. "I knew I wanted to do community service." when student groups will be able to set up booths at Trabant change. Freshman Chris Gale, said he did not have a specific area of Tuesday through Friday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. "I was a little shocked when I saw the new Web interest in mind when attending the event. "It gives groups a second chance to promote themselves and site because I'm always resistant to change," he said. "I came to see the different clubs and events I could get to be in a setting where lunchtime traffic is peak," she said. "It "But now that I'm used to it I realize it isn't much dif­ involved with, but I didn't have a specific group I wanted to gives students a second chance to find out about organizations." ferent than the old site." 1 Q September 6, 2005 The Review

Junior Erin Carver completed a project this summer in front of the Newark Arts Alliance building on Elkton Road. Student bridges city, UD with art

BY EMILY PICOLLO City News Editor For many university students, Newark is one of several stops on the road to the future. They may enjoy the sights and sounds of Main Street, take in a football game and hopefully learn a thing or two in class, but they often remain unaware of the community they live in. · Junior Erin Carver is working to change that perspective. This summer, in an attempt to bring attention to the Newark community, the fine arts major created a public art project representative of what residents, both young and old, consider important and unique to their city. With the help of the Newark Senior Center, the Wilmington Friends School, local Girl Scouts and individual families, Carver was able to bring her project, ''New Art To Newark, Restoring Community Through Creation," to life. In front of the Newarlc Arts Alliance building on Elkton Road are now three mosaic tree-like sculptures that symbolize the past, present and future of the city. Carver said the concept of the trees stemmed from her goal of planting a seed for growth in the community. As one of eight Service Learning scholars selected by the university last year to perform a pu_blic project based on their major, she said she spent several months researching public art and the posi­ tive effects it can have on a community. In planning her public art project, Carver said she thought it was appro­ priate to involve the community. "The thing about public art is that if you really want it to be meaningful, it has to be a reflection of the community where it is going to be found," she Wht Nrttt lnrk i!Jimts said. "Ifl had just come up with some irrelevant design for a mural, I really don't think it would have had the same potential for being as successful as a project that makes residents feel like they are a part of their own city." For the tree symbolic of the past, Carver asked members of an art class at the Senior Center to paint images of historic Newark on tiles primarily donat­ ed by residents. The result, she said, were representations of former city land­ At a 60% Discount marks, such as the railroad depot on Elkton Road and the State Theatre on Main Street. Similarly, when Carver asked children and Girl Scouts, ages 6 to 17, to paint something they considered important in their hometown, they ·drew Fall Term Spring Term Full Year images of their families, schools, ballparks and even Superfresh, which now adorn the trees of the present and the future, she said. "It's a completely different perspective for a university student. I didn't Mon-Fri $25.·60 $27.20 $52 .. 80 grow up in Newark, and so it's interesting to hear older generations talk about the past and hear what young kids fmd important in their town," she said. Mon-Sat $30 .. 0{) $32.40 $62.40 Terry Foreman, program director for the Newark Arts Alliance, who served as Carver's adviser, said a large part of the project's significance stems $86.00 from Carver's decision to allow participants to respond and contribute in their Mon-Sun $84 .. 40 $170.40 own way. "Once you incorporate aspects of the fabric of a community into a pub­ Sunday Only $54.00 $54.00 $108.00 lic art project, it gains a larger and more appreciate audience," Foreman said. "It's more than just a piece of artwork, it is more of a scrapbook of the com­ munity." · This kind of public art not only adds value to a community, decreasing the There will be no papers during school breaks. likelihood oflitter and vandalism, but Foreman said it also causes them to start talking and learning about their own community. Fall Delivery be.gins September 6th, 2005. "I think it has the best potential of becoming a landmark," she said. Amalie Ledwith, a Newark resident and member of the Newark Senior Center art class that decorated tiles for Carver's project, said any project in the Spring Delivery begins February 6th, 2006 area that helps residents remember the past and look to the future is a positive undertaking. and ends May 17th, 2006 .. "There are so many young people that pass through this town and don't realize the history of it, who lived here, who lives here now and what hap­ pened here," she said. Sign up now at Newark Newsstand Carver said one of her biggest hopes for her project, which is in its fmal stages, is for Newark to realize the university and its presence can be utilized in a positive way. 70 E. Main St., 368-8770 or at the · "So many universities have a division between the school and the com­ munity," she said. "However idealistic or naive it is to think projects like this will bridge a gap, I am still hopeful it will improve not only my relationship Trabant University Center Info Desk with the community, but also the university's relationship with Newark." ------~------J The Review September 6, 2005 11 Rise interview continued from page 5 /?~Iato look like? A: There are several questions . .The first is whether this will go to trial. Y!ESTAURANT There may be such damning evidence that the criminal formally pleads guilty and it will go straight to the sentencing phase. The defense attorney might try to make the case that this was not premeditated, this was not con­ sistent with the other crimes Cooke's committed. The attorney might try to show any sort of disadvantages, like mental. If this does go to trial, the defense attorney might attack the method of obtaining the DNA evidence. Most evidence gathered at a cr.ime scene is incomplete. If there is evidence that_is pretty damning, like in this case, the option left is to attack the way the evidence was handled, collected, and analyzed.

Q: If convicted, do you think Cooke will get the death penalty? A: I kind of doubt the Delaware Attorney General will go for less than the death penalty. This is a classic death penalty crime for Delaware. There was an alleged murder committed in conjunction with a burglary. Two felonies allow for the death penalty. Lindsey's father is certainly pushing for the death penalty, and Delaware has an Attorney General, M. Jane Brady, who has no compunction about using the death penalty. I wouldn't be surprised if they charged him with capital murder.

Q: If Cooke pleads not guilty and this case goes to trial, when do you predict the trial will begin? A: The process is slow since there are various stages. But if it goes to trial, I wouldn't expect any sooner than next summer. It takes a while first to get cases on the calendar, and also the defense attorney is going to want to build the strongest case and make sure every base has been covered before this goes on trial. If it goes to trial, it probably means the defense has some­ thing in mind, so it's going to take a while to get started and I'd imagine it's Dtt:Wt 1M lilt ntt going to take a while to try the case- several weeks, potentially a month. Ma& ..... ,.,.,.:«tilt4f NOW ft;r P4Nffff Wt?eiall - Devin Varsalona F,.,.,. ~m 16-Diaur: 4 ,... .~ 0 ,. Security update S.tunf&r. s~ t7.., Daur. 4 pm,..lO ,,. continued from page 5 Scuta,. ~Nr 18 ·~ Bnmtlt: 10;30 4iflto-3 ,., improved a lot, he said, but the exteri­ Playtime Dlmw:; 4 ,.1 ,. or lighting remains poor. "The street behind my apart­ Instruction ment, Thorn Lane, is very dark and doesn't have any street lamps," he IF YOU CAN PLAY said. There are two small fluorescent lights on each side of the main entry WE CAN PAY! door, but they are not bright, he said. YOUR C+ YMIS OF Mary Conway, assistant manag­ er of EJS Properties, which owns PIAHO TRAINING 8: Kershaw and University Commons, EXPB&IfCE IIORtllll& said both complexes are now being patrolled by a security guard twice WnH CHILDREN CAN per week. lAIN YOU UPTO Newark Police Lt. Thomas SZOPIRHOUI LeMin said the department has invit­ ed more than 30 near-campus apart­ Call 302p37fi..8979 ment complexes to a meeting Sept. 19 For More Information to address security measures. As security issues continue to be BJlt.Ja TEACJI-NG discussed, Pomeroy said he believes CttlLOREN PwtG the Newark community is beginning fLDIB115 HOURS to move toward a sense of closure on W. Suppt, Stwdtmb, the incident. "These events have shown that ~&Training these kinds of incidents can affect 7r_,.rt.tiol'!i l~d anyone - resident or student," he VI$IT OUI WEI$1TE said. "It is important that all of us liv­ ing in this community take care of &twww.pJaytbncpiillftG.allll each other."

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tno ri t/2Prlc Burgers I this 14 oz. ug wtth ud t I' Mich. ltra fo $2.00 or captain It Coke foy $3.00 Ta ett o e, brl gttbaek ay, anytime!!! ONLINE POLL Page 14 Do you think the federal govern­ Read The Review ment responded adequately to the every Tuesday or Hurricane Katrina disaster? see us online at www.udreview.com itoria Vote online at www.udreview.com

OUR SAY THE REVIEW/DanLisowski

Safety measures should be taken more seriously

In May 2005 our campus com­ applauded. munity and the city of Newark expe­ Newark Police and Newark rienced a violent and horrific crime. City Council must also be com­ One of our fellow students was mended for their efforts to address raped and murdered in her apart­ citizens' concerns. ment. At a meeting in July, residents It has been said before and it were invited by the council to ask will be said many times again, the questions and voice opinions. The death of Lindsey Bonistall must not police will hold another meeting be forgotten. In her memory we Sept. 19 for apartment complexes in must work to insure crimes of this Newark, to address security meas­ nature will never happen to another ures. student in Newark. The Review encourages apart­ The Review feels the current ment complex owners to go to the PLEASE: issue is the lack of safety measures meeting, listen intently to the police that have been taken, and that those and follow their suggestions. that have been taken are inadequate. Currently, few complexes have ,1 The number of requests for uni­ made any serious changes to securi­ KEEP us SAfE versity walking escorts surged after ty measures. Lindsey's murder. Students in Newark have a In May 2004 there were 457 voice. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR requests, while in May 2005 that And right now, their voices are number nearly doubled to 948. demanding change. It is the respon­ Still, the university added only sibility of city apartment complexes University's new Web site is good start, but some problems remain unsolved one extra escort to account for this to listen and make the change hap­ increase. pen. The university has redesigned through the directory structure. only affecting a fmite number of the The Review believes this is not Last year, a big issue on cam­ its Web site. The site now displays a Yet, none of this is breaking main udel.edu portal pages. The new enough. pus was train safety. There was a lot new logo, pleasant color scheme and news. This lack of consistent naviga­ design is hardly applied if at all to crisp clean layout structure, that tion is ironically the most consistent The university did extend of talk, but not a whole lot of action. any pages that provides actual con­ wisely incorporates just the right attribute of the udel.edu Web site tent information. Thursday, Friday and Saturday night If only for Lindsey, the security amount of photographic imagery. over the past 10 years. While, I commend the universi­ shifts for escorts and student aids by issue is not one that can simply Unfortunately, when applying Unfortunately, this most recent ty for taking a step forward aestheti­ an extra hour, and that must be retreat into the shadows. this new coat of paint, the web team design has made surfmg the universi­ cally, the root of the udel.edu site's did not look under the hood, where ty's site that much more difficult. issues was and is its lack of usability, the real problems with the site lie - This latest design takes a new and by pushing the news headlines, the site structure itself. approach by giving a major push to they have compounded the problem. Will new alcohol grant really change anything? Organizing the amount of con­ the news headlines. While headlines Good start, now it is time to dig tent that is necessary for a university on the home page make for conven­ a bit deeper, and for the love of Web site is an extraordinary task (a ient jump links to the hot topics of the everything holy, contact Google for Over the next three years the president for the Center for full-time challenge that I do not day; on the internal pages, they the search capabilities already. university will receive $1.2 million Counseling & Student believe exists on the university tech become clutter. from The Substance Abuse & Development, said the current sub­ staff). Since the search functionality The issue is usability. Greg Roble Mental Health Services stance abuse counselor is that the university continues to The one saving grace is that this Alumnus Administration to treat drug and "swamped," proving the need ·for implement is abysmally off the mark, news-laden layout is that it is only nte to us. alcohol abuse patients. more. and therefore unusable, the only true found on a limited set of pages. The Send letters and comments to Making Over Substance Abuse For those who need more help, means left of finding information is new redesign is remarkably shallow, Stepha@udel. edu. Intervention on Campus, or MOSA­ the university's program may sim­ IC, which will be run by the univer­ ply not be enough. And for students sity's Center for Counseling & without cars, getting help from other Where to write Student Development, will be fund­ sources while on campus could be The Review ed by the grant, according to the difficult. center's program director Nancy According to SAMHSA's Web 250 Perkins Student Center Nutt. site, the university plans to use the Newark, DE 19716 The university had received grant money to: increase the recep­ Fax: 302-831-1396 grant money to combat alcohol tivity of students to information abuse from the Robert Wood about alcohol and drug risks; E-mail: [email protected] Johnson Foundation, after it was expand treatment options on the identified as a school with binge campus through timely and effective The Editorial pages are open forums for publiuc debate and discussion. The Review welcomes responses from drinking rates of 50 percent or more. assessments; and coordinate nearby its readers. For verification purposes, please include a daytime telephone number with all letters. The editorial The Review questions whether off-campus treatment options to pro­ staff reserves the right to edit all submissions. Letters and columns represent the ideas and beliefs of the authors real results will come from this vide more intensive treatment for and should not be taken as representative of The Review. All letters become property of The Review and may be effort, when there will still be only students who are deemed in need. two alcohol abuse counselors The Review argues the univer­ published in print or electronic forms. (MOSAIC adds only one) and no sity is simply creating more bureau­ long term program. cratic positions. However, its idea to Advertising policy for classified and display ads For a school with 20,000 plus team with off-campus treatment students, which was identified as centers would produce real results. having binge drinking rates of 50 The university should be encour­ The Review reserves the right to refuse any ads that are of an improper or inappropriate time, place and marmer. percent or more at one time, two aged to follow through with and pur­ The ideas and opinions of advertisements appearing in this publication are not necessarily those of The Review counselors is simply not enough. sue this option. staff or the university. Questions, comments or input mat be directed to the advertising department at The John Bishop, associate vice Review. The Review September 6, 2005 15 City commuting is a risky business

injured. paranoid, I thought about how easy it soon be moving to New York, kinds of attacks in the U.S.? New Jersey and New York would be to put a bomb on the train. Philadelphia, Boston, Washington, When the terror level is lowered quickly sprung into action, with the Nobody gets checked when they D.C. and other major U.S. cities, we our transportation systems will be terror alert being raised for the area's get on or off these trains. As scary as must demand better safety conditions vulnerable again. Perhaps we need to transportation systems. it is, bombing Amtrak would proba- from our government. take a hard look at countries that have As a commuter, it was obvious. experienced these issues before, such The police presence in Hoboken as Israel. It deals with constant terror terminal increased tremendously, and attacks and has one of the strongest signs sprung up alerting passengers armies and Intelligence networks in they could be subject to search if the world. their destination was New York City Our country is fighting a war by the Path (underground trains sim­ across the world in Iraq, but here at ilar to the subway except that they home not enough people are fighting take people in and out of the city). for the protection of commuters. In my mind, I did not want the Some of the most successful terrorists to win, and so I fought the people who work in New York City fear I had about climbing aboard my commute from the outside. Just This past summer my internship train the next morning. But I was imagine if businesses in the area forced me to join millions of scared, and kept my eyes peeled were stripped of these people. It ben­ Americans and people around the (whatever that means) for suspicious efits everyone to take a hard look at world who commute by train to people (again, whatever that means) this issue and start working to fix it. work. as our government has consistently The government cannot put I was working in Hoboken, NJ, and overwhelmingly been telling us detectors on trains the way they do on a small but densly packed city full of to do. planes, as the freedom Americans New York City commuters, right Our country's transportation enjoy would be stripped, and that is across the river from Manhattan. systems are extremely vulnerable, something nobody would want. I was excited about this com­ and the London attacks woke up the But how about putting a police mute actually, it was gearing me up American people to this fact. They officer on every bus and train car? for the full "real job" experience that also seemed to force discussion Sure it would be expensive, but I will (hopefully) have post senior among politicians in the United THE REVIEW/Janelle Wettour aren't our lives worth it? year. However, the excitement was States, at least for a little while. I hope our state and local gov­ soon transformed into fear halfway Once a frequent rider ofAmtrak, ernments are actively seeking out the through the summer after the terrorist I was ecstatic to hear Sen. Joseph bly be a piece of cake for a terrorist. Commuters are doing their part best people to help establish ways for attack on London's public transporta­ Biden, D-Del., recently discuss his Americans lives are at stake. Put in staying alert, but what is our gov­ our transportation systems to be safer tion system July 7 during the morn­ fear for the vulnerability of the bluntly, commuters are sitting ducks. ernment doing to protect us, (other for us all. ing rush hour. Northeast Corridor train line, which But times have changed, and as than checking the baggage of a select Steph Andersen is the Editorial Fifty six innocent people were takes passengers from Boston to the upcoming generation of com­ few when the terror alert is raised) Editor for The Review. Please send killed in the attacks, and 700 were Washington, D.C. Being slightly muters, many of us seniors who will and more importantly, prevent these comments to [email protected]. Disaster strikes, nation's 'Guard' is down only you had been here. Almost one third of were thinking. all the National Guardsmen would "Bill's kid Tommy got sent to Mississippi and Louisiana's Do you watch this gloom and arrive by Sunday, but I know what Iraq," they said. "He was the best National Guard troops are over­ doom on satellite and shake your you would have said - "Why firefighter I'd seen in a decade." seas. The feds are saying there are head, remorseful that you cannot weren't we there a week ago?" While you were out, the worst enough of your fellow guardsmen help and fearing what could hap­ And do you fear the disasters natural disaster in American histo­ going south, but the Guards are pen in your absence? I never trust­ of next week, next month, or next ry hit where it hurts the most now. telling the newspapers that is not ed your departure to Iraq. I feared year? There will be more fires and Hurricane Katrina pounded, the whole story. an apocalypse without you here. floods, and it is doubtful your ripped up, and drowned parts of Their equipment is severely Now, it is not the politics of 175,000 fellow guards abroad will Louisiana and Mississippi, where depleted and slow to come from survival, or politics and survival, be home. 6,000 of their guardsmen are your across the nation, they say. but politics or survival. At home, we are told to guard bunkmates in Baghdad. Many of Mississippi and The government underscored ourselves against the inevitable Now there are fires, and gun­ Louisiana's high-water vehicles your duties to your home states and the unforeseen, against a ter­ shots, and looting, and the scream­ are stationed in - where else? - and communities, and your com­ ror alert always elevated. But our ing does not stop. The people are Iraq's deserts. Only 35 percent, mitment to the country is over­ reassurance has dwindled. We will calling out for food, water, blan­ (half the normal level) of equip­ committed. always be guarding ourselves from kets and band-aids, but the help is ment is available, while the rest What goes through your mind the last threat at the onslaught of Dear National Guardsmen in Iraq, coming too slowly, while 40 per­ has been "blown up, beaten up, or as you watch scenes on satellite the next one. While you were out, the good cent of local guardsmen are over­ simply left behind" in war, a that look as though they have been While you are still out, the folks of America shook their heads seas. guardsman told the Boston Globe. plucked from Iraq? Now, more nation will always ask itself what and said, "this was bound to hap­ Some of the now-homeless "We are short literally thousands than ever, does it feel like a tug-of­ went wrong and who is to blame. pen." They have missed you for have not eaten or drank anything ofHumvees." war over the conceptions of serv­ Will you say, "If only?" years now, and when they tip their for days, and are clutching to life The folks of America are ing and honoring your country? hats to you, it is not without a sigh. by the minutes. They are refugees missing you here, and now the It has been eight days since They sat on their porches, in in their own cities, wandering critics don't want to say "I told Hurricane Katrina pounded the Devin Varsalona is ·a Managing classrooms for town meetings, and hopelessly in a hellish misery. you so" because of how bitter Gulf Coast, and the immense aid Editor for The Review. Please send at diner counters fretting the day I cannot help but abhor the those words will be. needed has only begun to trickle comments to [email protected]. one more child could have lived, if politics of your absence. I only wish I knew what you in. On Friday, the government said 16 September 6, 2005 The Review WINNE~\_ Saturn of Newark welco1nes the

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• Free car wash Page 17 Live 8 Local Music Fall Fashions osa1c and Kanye West

By Jenna Alifante impossible to ignore. Features Editor In Philadelphia alone, an estimated one million • Most of the university's students were either in people packed the area in front of the city's museum of diapers or not yet born when the ftrst event to unite the art. world in the ftght to aid Africa took place. University senior Nick Rickert, who attended the However, this past July, they, along with an estimated July 2 concert, says, after a couple of hundred thousand 3 billion others across the globe, witnessed a monu­ people, it was all the same, "I had to walk through _lve mental event in which artists, actors, politicians, reli­ miles of people just to move around." gious leaders, social advocates and everyday citizens Like many of its attendees, Rickert heard about banded together to make their voices heard. The Live 8 on the news. He saw it as an opportunity to both worldwide event was Live 8 and the impact has yet to enjoy music and experience a crowd of that magnitude. be fully realized. Nonetheless, there was something different about the Unlike other events addressing issues in Africa, concert, Rickert says, besides the astronomical size. Live 8's purpose was not to beg its viewers for their "Everyone was getting along really good," he money, but rather their voices. It is safe to say that says. "With a million people, it was surprising there Rocks Philly between the nine concerts in London, Paris, Berlin, were no ftghts." Rome, Philadelphia, Canada, Tokyo, Johannesburg and SEE THE IMPACT PAGE 19 Moscow, the voices of many were not just heard, but 18 September 6, 2005 The Review Summer signs off, Fall fashion signs in

By Leah Conway to start covering our toes for fear of with a velvet fabric. Contributing Editor frostbite." "If you're interested in pushing Throw your U ggs in the trash. Smock predicts that the forward, experiment with some new Better yet, bum them. bohemian, "dipsy looking" trend silhouettes or play with the darker, "I have rarely seen them in a that took place with the flowing, romantic Victorian look," she says. context that I have liked," says knee-length or longer skirts this "Rich colors will be Emily Gup, a senior fashion and summer will continue into the fall. really beautiful in the fall - colors apparel studies major. "Wearing "The lighter weight jersey and like cranberry, forest green and them with sweatpants or miniskirts cotton-tiered peasant skirts will deep blue." I especially dislike." phase out and varieties with a bit Christian says other cover-ups Gup, who recently presented more weight on them will become to look for at Gadzook's when the some of her own designs at favorites," Gup says. "The printed autumn turns cool include shrugs the Delaware Center for the and embellished sort with slim-fit­ and wrap-around sweaters. Contemporary Arts, will be glad to ting yokes and gathered or pleated "There are ones with a criss­ see these boots, and some other skirts are great and are all over the cross wraparound that are different fashion trends from last year, gather stores." from ones people wore last fall," dust in the closet. Slouch bags and beaded she says. With the fall semester in full bracelets will be must-have acces­ Gup says you can expect to see swing, and a new year of fashion sories, Smock says. a variety of new cover-ups this sea­ do's and don'ts on campus, people Gadzook's, a trendy store in son. are trying their best to keep up. the Christiana Mall, offers a number "Sweet little knitted or cro­ "It's fascinating how things of slouch bags and metallic purses, cheted, ribboned, beaded and change," Gup says. "A concept you says sales assistant Nicole sequined boleros are everywhere may find absolutely hideous now Christian. and are in a multitude of sleeve could become your most prized Christian says vintage jeans lengths," she says. "The short­ piece of clothing in six months, a that are already complete with rips, sleeved cardigan and jacket have year, two years, etc. Trust me, I've which Gadzooks currently stocks, been showing up, which can be seen it happen." will also stay hot this season. great as a light cover-up." Both Gup and Anne Smock, a "A thinner, tapered look has Gup says the lounge wear trend professor of fashion design at been seen around, but be careful that inundated campus last fall sets of TV shows, there is another whole of the population." Philadelphia University, say the because it doesn't flatter every body might be taking a back seat to some question at hand - will they make So this fall, take that chance. flat-heeled riding boot is destined to shape," Gup warns about some of these newer fashions - or at it to our campus? Experiment. But most importantly, be a new hit for the fall season. jeans. least she hopes so. Gup has some doubts. have fun looking fabulous while "Flats are coming into their Christian says her favorite "I have hope that those will be "The trends on the runway for keeping our campus fashion own, whether you're into the ballet piece in the store this fall is a lay­ moving out," she says of the shirts the fall season have only so much smart. flat, the ethnic and embellished flat, ered "hoodie" with a blazer over that could be easily confused with bearing upon what we will be see­ "A big change can happen in the moccasin flat or any of the other top. something found at Victoria's ing a lot of on campus," she says. any season," Gup says. "This fall great many variations "The ones we have are really Secret. "But I doubt it will happen." "A lot of new ideas take a season, however, has been noted on the theme," Gup says. "They are cute," she says. While these hot trends are fill­ while to really sink in and become for the big changes, it will likely a great option when the time comes Gup also recommends jackets . ing the pages of magazines and the accessible and accepted by the inspire in fashion."

· 10

By Steph Anderson pare it to last year, when the 4th was a Sunday, we were Editorial Editor sold out also." "For tourism, the biggest effect from Live 8 is the one If Live 8 was not the same weekend as July 4, he says, hardest to calculate - the impact on our image," says Cara the hotel probably still would have profited from the con­ Shneider, spokesperson of the Greater Philadelphia cert because of its location. Tourism and Marketing Corporation. For Philadelphia bars and restaurants, location played On July 2, cities around the globe played host to Live a huge part in deciding whether the Live 8 weekend was an 8, a day full of concerts with the goal of demanding an end economically successful one. to poverty from the eight world leaders at the G8 Summit. Mace's Crossing pub is on the Ben Franklin Parkway, The "city of brotherly love" did its part, hosting the gather­ and bartender Bernard Thompson says on the day of Live 8 ing at the Philadelphia Museum of Art. business could not have done better. Rap artist Kanye West pedonned at Live 8 in Philadelphia. With more than 4,000 individual stories in the People would go to see the concerts, come back and American press, every major media outlet covered the have a few beers because it was hot, and then go back out, have profited where others on South Street did not, Frank event, according to Shneider. he says. says. Philadelphia passed the "Live 8" media test, she says, "It was one of the best days ever," Thompson says. "It wasn't huge or dramatic but it was a bonus for us," and projected a positive image from the event. "They didn't let you drink on the parkway - you had to he says. "It was economically good for us." "City services went very smoothly and crowds drink on private property, so as a result, it helped us." Overall, Live 8 was a profitable success story, says behaved well. There were only a handful of arrests, all for In Fairmount Park, not quite as close to where the Tom McNally, spokesman for the Philadelphia Chamber of minor disturbances," Shneider says. "Trash was all cleaned action was taking place, The Bishop's Collar bar and Commerce Department. . up by 8 a.m. the next morning. Porta-potties were cleaned." restaurant didn't fair as well. "Most of the people who came for the concert could be Philadelphia's image benefited from Live 8, but did Manager Jeff Keel says although the business did bet­ described as 'day trippers,'" McNally said. "They stayed at local businesses? According to the businesses themselves, ter than normal, his expectations were higher. our hotels, bought souvenirs at our stores and ate at our the answer is yes. "We had a high and low and sort of fell in the middle," restaurants. That all adds up to a healthy bottom line for the Shneider says hotels on the Ben Franklin Parkway, he says. "We made a lot of food but didn't sell any." city's economy." such as the Four Seasons and Embassy Suites, did very well Although South Street was slightly removed from Live Philadelphia hotels experienced a higher level of occu­ because of their proximity to Live 8. 8, the bar Fat Tuesday managed to bring in an extra $3,000 pancy than at the same time last year, he says. For July 4th "We were sold out that weekend," says Tim in sales for the day, manager Rich Frank says. weekend 2004 hotels had 75 percent occupancy, while this McGovern, director of Human Resources for Embassy Frank attributes the businesses' success to the mixed year it climbed to 85 percent. eleven hotels in the city were Suites. clientele and its hip-hop flavor. actually sold out. Although every suite in the hotel was occupied, Live 8 "We're one of the few bars that plays hip-hop. [The MeN ally says parking lots took in a great deal of rev­ may not be totally responsible for that because it was also concert] had more of a hip-hop feel, which is maybe why it enue, as most were full the day of Live 8. Public trans­ July 4 weekend, he says. helped us," he says. portation was also busy, with more people on trains, buses "Fourth of July weekend is always good for us because People coming from the concert may have been look­ . ~nd in c~bs, he says. of the concert and fireworks," Mcgovern says. "To com- ing for this type of scene, which is why Fat Tuesday may ... ----

2 Q September 6, 200 5 The Review A new semester is a welcome change for all

anti-climactic bore, complete finest students the university has this paper still in tact. and we appreciate the loyal fol­ with classes, empty Deer Park to offer. With that said, it's time to lowing that continues to stand by RocK A LITTLE balconies and Saturday traffic For those Review dinosaurs toot the big horn and fill you all us - adminstrators, students and jams on the way to the shore. I returning for another season in on something: we actually members of the university com­ missed the chaos of Main Street, (myself included) the new format work rather hard every week to munity. We know the last year, the calm of hungover Sunday is the breath of fresh air we've all bring this monster-of-a-college especially, has been rough for mornings and the girls rocking been waiting for. We've seen a lot newspaper to life. numerous reasons, but we're those inappropriate U ggs with in the last few years in this news­ Editors slave over story happy to return with a weekly even more inappropriate sweat room, most of which we happily ideas. Writers work hours at a paper that will continue to inform pants. I even missed the crowded leave religated to the past. We've time on their articles and and entertain this great university. busses, the overly priced drinks also all heard our own share of research, unpaid. And the manag­ We're not hard to reach; send e­ and making fun of the notion of complaint~ about this paper, in ing staff panic over every small mails, post comments, argue with anyone wanting to valet park a equal portions of valid arguments detail of where the words are our opinions - feedback in any car in Newark. Above all, though, and petty criticisms. placed and how the pictures will form is better than none at all. I missed The Review. We've even been the subject appear in print. Not to mention So don't call this a comeback, So here we are again with of a number of facebook.com the photographers, copy editors, because technically, we've never new staff members and, more groups, which is par for the business managers, advertising been gone. Just think of it as a importantly, a new look. In mov­ course, I guess. This is why we sales people and everyone in minor facelift - and we hope you Less than a month ago, I was ing away from the traditional run a newspaper and some of you between who make this organiza­ enjoy the results. standing at the tasting counter of broadsheet format, we've been utilize internet phrases like "lolz" tion the staple of university life it the Frank Family Vineyard in the able to flex our own creative mus­ and "omg." has been for more than 1 00 years Napa Valley of California wish­ cles and produce something more Either way, with enough time - It's serious business on the sec­ Christopher Moore is a Managing ing, of all things, for the first day along the lines of what The away from our jobs, we're all able ond floor of Perkins and forget Mosaic Editor for The Review. of school to be closer than it actu­ Review in 2005 should be - a to reapproach The Review with what you've heard, we all earn our Send questions, comments and ally was. modern, independent college our individual abilities strength­ keep every damn week. Michael Bolton bootlegs to Summer had been its usual newspaper run by some of the ened and our collective love for We take our jobs seriously ccmoore@udel. edu.

By Lee Procida involved in the talented local music scene here enough places to play," he says. exposure," says Easy, who is excited about the Entertainment Editor in Newark, which attracts fans of various gen­ Karl Malgiero, also a manager at Bert's, two new tracks he just recorded with D. He Marcus Watkins sits at his soundboard, res from the tri-state area and beyond. agrees. He says local officials need to start says he plans on trying to get the music sliding dials, lighting up buttons and nodding One of the most popular venues in town is "nurturing a grassroots thing." released in Wonderland as soon as he can. his head to the music; his dreadlocks touching the East End Cafe, located at the intersection "The town and state need to get together As for Marcus, his newest album is called the bottom of his navy blue Puma shirt. of Tyre Avenue and Main Street. There one and build a good public venue," he says. "You "Fresh Out the Lab," which will be released He stops the track and looks through the can fmd music styles from hardcore to jam have something for everyone here, from reg­ Sept. 13 under the new label, Wonderland. plexiglass window in front of him into the band to reggae, as well as some of the best gae to rap to surf rock to jambands." Marcus is the vice president of the label, booth where two'men face microphones, sur­ underground rappers around, like the New As far as live entertainment on Main Street and Demetri Theodoropolous, who owns rounded by equipment and red and white egg York rapper, Immortal Technique,who has a is concerned, The Stone Baloon, Home Grown Wonderland along with his wife Monica and crate foam. show Oct. 23. Cafe and the Deer Park Tavern all have live brother-in-law Joe Ruthig, is the president. "Alright let's do that hook two more times "That's my boy, man," Watkin says, refer­ music. Bert'S', Rainbow Records and Marcus, who records under the alias and then we'll mix it," he says, talking to MC, ring to Immortal Technique. "We came up in Wonderland all have special sections for local Marchitect, will be the first release on the the man on the right who was just rapping into the rap game at the same time, like if hip-hop music, some of which has been moved from label, and expresses excitement about upcom­ the microphone. was a high school we'd be in the same class. the local box to the regular CD racks after the ing releases. "I got this new effect, man- it's crazy." Justin Lingo, a bartender at East End, says groups have received national attention. "Swanny Rivers is going to be our third He puts the instrumental back on then there's a lot of talent in the area and no lack of "Like here you've got the Spinto Band (a release," he says, and then relates a story turns around in his stool, or at least the rem­ enthusiasm from the audience. . group based in New Castle county and about a freestyle battle that Swanny Rivers nants of one, with the former white cover now "I like the scene around here, man," he Pennsylvania)," says Malgiero, "who used to performed at for an open-mic night that gray and tom at spots revealing brown-green says. "The crowds go crazy sometimes and the be in the local box, but now I've moved to Marcus hosted at the East End Cafe. He said foam. bands rock out hard." these racks after they've started getting big." after two rounds Rivers and another rapper "I like helping upcoming rappers," he Lee Dickerson, manager at Bert's music Back in the studio, Marcus finishes mixing were in a stalemate, until eventually Rivers says. "I remember when I was there, too, ya store on Main Street, is a member of the local the track he was working on and bums a few won. "He's going to be great man." know." hardcore rock band Blackthroat. He says a lot copies for the MC's, Easy and D, who are part As for Marcus, he is just finishing up play­ Watkins, 26, lives in Newark and has most of the groups in the area are great, but what of a larger local rap conglomerate called Red ing two shows with his band Fat Daddy of his life. He attended the university for Newark could use is a better public venue. Tree. almost a year before dropping out to get "There's so much talent but there's note ;•1 moved up here from Florida to get more SEE MUSIC PAGE 21 The Review September 6, 2005 21 Fall Viewing

By Kim Dixon "Out of Practice" Entertainment Editor "Commander In Chief' CBS, Mondays at 9:30 p.m. "The O.C.," "The West Wing," ABC, Tuesdays at 9 p.m. From the makers of "Frasier," "Out of "Desperate Housewives" - be still my beat­ Marking a first in American television histo­ Practice" is a sitcom about a family of schol­ ing heart. Nothing excites a TV junkie more ry, ABC's new drama places a woman in the ars, all doctors in their respective fields, than a brand-spanking new lineup of fall tel­ most coveted position in the nation, our except for Ben (Christopher Gorham). Ben is evision. But, old favorites aren't the only president. Geena Davis plays MacKenzie a psxchologist and is not thought of by his good part of a new, upcoming season; fall is Allen, the first female to take over the posi­ famlly as a real doctor, that is, until they find when the networks come out swinging with a tion after the death of a former president. themselves in need of his counseling. The horde of new sitcoms and dramas for our The show will no doubt parallel "The West family starts to respect Ben's line of work viewing pleasure. Here are some of this fall's Wing" by addressing the stress the White . when they are faced with personal problems most talked about. House staff endures, but it will also indulge that will undoubtedly make for a good come­ the added pressure Allen will face for being dy. Drama a woman. "Prison Break" Reality Fox, Mondays at 9 p.m. "Inconceivable" "Three Wishes" Directed by Brett Ratner ("X-Men," "Red NBC, Fridays at 10 p.m. NBC, Fridays at 9 p.m. Dragon," "Rush Hour"), Prison Break fol­ With the variety of medical dramas on tele­ Grammy winner Amy Grant takes on the task lows Michael Scofield (Wentworth Miller) to vision (''ER," "House"), "Inconceivable" of granting the wishes of Americans all over prison to help his brother Lincoln (Dominic will fit right in. Starring Joelle Carter, Ming­ the country in a heartfelt new reality show. Purcell) escape from death row. Michael is a Na and others, the show's focus is helping The team, consisting of cast members from structural en~ineer who robs a bank to get desperate couples conceive, while the med­ "Trading Spaces" and "Clean Sweep," will himself impnsoned so he can break out his ical center doctors deal with drama in their tackle a variety of wishes, from celebrating brother. Using his engineering skills, own lives. unsung heroes to helping families with Michael must figure out a way to get himself severe medical problems. and his brother out before Lincoln reaches Comedy the execution room. "My Name is Earl" "Breaking Bonaduce" NBC, Tuesdays at 9 p.m. VHl, (For show times visit www.vhl.com) Jason Lee stars in this hilarious comedy This gripping look into the life of Danny and "Bones" about karma. Earl (Lee) is an unfortunate, Gretchen Bonaduce showcases the couple's Fox, Tuesdays at 8 p.m. unsuccessful waste-of-life who has an incessant marital problems that have been Another detective drama, forensic specialist epiphany after winning the lottery. Minutes brewing since their impulsive wedding. The Dr. Temperance Brennan (Emily Deschanel) after winning, Earl is hit by a car and couple has survived addictions, depression, helps special agent Seeley Booth (David knocked unconscious. While he is in the hos­ fame, fights, infidelity and much more. With Boreanaz) solve murder cases by deeply pital, Earl watches "Last Call with Carson the help of their therapist, Dr. Garry investigating the victim's bones. Inspired by Daly," and finds out that Daly attributes his Corgiatt, the Bonaduces attempt to fix the the real-life forensic anthropologist Kathy success to doing nice things for other people. mess that is their lives. This series will Reichs, "Bones" follows Brennan as she It is then that Earl decides to embrace his undoubtedly be no cheerful replacement for solves cases in seemingly impossible situa­ journey to be on karma's good side. "Newlyweds." tions. "Freddie" "The Reality Show" "Reunion" ABC, Wednesday at 8:30p.m. MTV, (For show times visit www.mtv.com) Fox, Thursdays at 9 p.m. Freddie Prinze Jr. stars in a family sitcom A reality show about reality shows - who Premiering after "The O.C.," "Reunion" fol­ loosely based on his own life. After a multi­ would come up with that? Andy Dick. lows a group of friends from their high­ tude of family problems, Freddie takes in his Technically, "The Reality Show" is a compe­ school graduation to 20 years later, when sister-in-law, SiSter, 13 year-old niece and tition between ten people, all of whom they reunite at the funeral of one of their Puerto Rican grandmother who refuses to MTV claims are the strongest personalities friends. "Reunion" has an approach similar speak En~lish. Freddie's task is learning how in the country. Every week, voters will to "24," where as each episode is a year in to deal with a household of women and still decide on who they like best, and the winner the lives of the characters. Even more sus­ retain his bachelor lifestyle. receives their very own reality show on penseful, each episode puts the audience one MTV. Contestants must try to impress Andy step closer to finding out which character and host Dan Levy with their outgoing per­ was murdered in a classic, "Who dunnit?" sonalities and seeming talent.

Music thrives in the hearts of locals

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 20 Hasbeen at the Deer Park Tavern and Shaggy's. He says Delaware is a good scene to be part of and where other artists choose to travel to bigger cities to get more exposure, he says. He's perfectly content staying here. "Delaware's my territory, and no one's going to sign you if you don't bring in audi­ ences, and definitely not if you don't have your local market on lock." 2 2 September 6, 2005 The Review In-your-face reality flick will leave lasting impression

"The Constant Gardener" corrupt government officials, hit­ brave man on a mission. The other contrasting lights to create a raw, the big screen and popcorn and - Focus Features men and African tribal raids. characters, including Justin's fellow emotional feeling as Justin faces at least for a couple of hours - Rating: ~~~~ A compelling thriller, "The diplomat, Sandy Woodrow (Danny some very difficult situations. The think about the real world and its Constant Gardener" goes beyond Huston), assume Justin will simply general direction and direction of very real problems. Director Fernando Meirelles the heart-wrenching story of losing let the death of his wife pass by, as photography are flawless. broke ground with "City of God," a loved one. It digs deep into the though he'll shrug it off and take tea The most impressive aspect of documenting the harsh reality of the real-life situations plaguing the in his reserved British way. They the film is the way it balances the - Kim Dixon is an Entertainment streets of Rio de Janeiro. With his entire continent of Africa- nation­ couldn't have been more wrong. in-your-face reality of the setting Editor for The Review. Send com­ latest film, "The Constant wide AIDS and HIV epidemics, Fiennes is truly heroic by the end of with sheer thrilling entertainment. It ments and leg warmers to kim­ Gardener," he does the same in unsound government practices, dis­ the film. is a fiction film, not a documentery, [email protected] terms of directing a bold film - ease, death, brutality and hunger. The visual effects mirror the and made to entertain, not depress. only this time he uses a love story to "Hotel Rwanda" was the last style used in "City of God," using But the film does this in a way that uncover illegal drug testing in poor movie to expose the extreme prob­ free-hand camera sequences and causes the audience to look beyond African towns. lems facing the African continent Starring Ralph Fiennes ("Maid and the indifference of others who in Manhattan," "Red Dragon") and have the resources to affect change Rachel Weisz ("Constantine," "The there. "The Constant Gardener" Mummy"), the film follows Justin addresses these problems in a way Quayle (Fiennes) as he attempts to that is not overly dramatic, while at discover why his wife, Tessa the same time capturing the audi­ (Weisz), was murdered. ence emotionally. Justin is a British diplomat Ralph Fiennes is exceptional as who is relocated to Nairobi, Kenya. the lead character. He brilliantly Shortly before leaving, he meets the portrays Justin as a polite, intelli­ passionate, aggressive Tessa, a rep­ gent man with a harmless disposi­ resentative from Amnesty tion - at least for the first half of International. Justin takes Tessa the film. with him to Africa upon her request, Rachel Weisz is very much the where she becomes deeply involved film's star from the beginning. in the Kenyan government's illegal Tessa's hard-charging nature is bold and unsafe drug trials in towns that and captivating, and Weisz does an have been significantly effected by incredible job playing such an HIV. intense character. Weisz's natural However, Tessa's investigation beauty and British-born accent are is unknown to Justin until her mur­ appealing in a Kate Winslet (who der. Determined to finish what also auditioned for the part) sort-of­ Tessa started, Justin begins a jour­ way. ney to find out why his wife was The second half of "The killed, and ultimately what she was Constant Gardener" is all Fiennes. fighting for. Along the way, he is Justin morphs from a quiet diplomat confronted by shady businessmen, with a passion for gardening to a Kanye makes the grade in his sophomore year "Late Registration" Even more so than "Dropout," But what is most courageous West creates a remarkable disc, dard he has set with "Late Kayne West there are so many original and about West is his ambition to blazing a fresh trail for hip-hop, but Registration," though, Kanye, as his Roc-a-Fella Records clever lyrics throughout the CD that expand minds - his own and his he hasn't reached the promised land name means in Swahili, may be Rating: ~~~~1/2 one would have no problem using a listeners' - with truly interesting quite yet. Some tracks, like "the only one." different line for an away message music. Jon Brion, known for his "Celebration" and "Bring Me Kanye West is writing a thesis every day until the end of the work with Aimee Mann and Fiona Down," are smooth and enjoyable, - Lee Procida is an Entertainment on changing hip-hop, and if the semester. Besides his wit, West Apple, helps co-produce the album, but when compared to some of the Editor for The Review. triple-platinum debut "College explores a full range of ideas, from adding a oew layer of strings, horns other cuts, they seem to lack direc­ Dropout" was his rough draft, "Late the most recycled hip-hop mantras and keys to the retro voice samples tion and disintegrate into songs we Registration" is a jaw-dropping to truly important topics. West has used to produce a slew of have already heard before. In terms final revision. "Crack Music" explores West's past hits. It is not often you can take of who can the new stan- · The obvious academic refer­ political side, delving into the poli­ a hip-hop song and break down the ences notwithstanding, "Late tics that created gangsta rap and the music as well as the vocals, but Registration" breaks away from influence drugs had and still have West and Brion accentuate the mainstream hip-hop to form some on it. "Crack raised the murder rate music with new melodies and unexplored middle ground some­ in D.C. and Maryland I We invested instrumental interludes that take it where between conscious rappers in that, it's like we got Merril to a completely different level. like Common (who is featured on Lynched I And we've been hanging "Registration" is not the sample and the album, and whose last CD was from the same tree ever since." The single-driven force that "Dropout" produced by West) and mainstream track ends with a sermon on this was; it is a sonic excursion into a gangsta rappers like 50 Cent and the harsh reality, giving us a new per­ realm mainstream hip-hop has been Game (the latter also contributing spective for listening to gangsta rap. avoiding for too long. his vocals to the album). West's The remix to "Diamonds From "Heard 'Em Say" features the infusion of pop, gospel and soul Sierra Leone" exposes what West vocals of Maroon 5's Adam Levine brings something entirely unique to calls "conflict diamonds" - dia­ overlapping West's minimalist keys a rap landscape so often ruled by monds that are brought to the and drums. The way Levine's voice copycats. · wealthy at the expense, in limbs or flows around West's, and the 40 sec­ It is this seemingly contradic­ lives, of African children. This, onds of groovy instrumental Brion tory style that makes West accessi­ along with his Live 8 appearance gives listeners at the end, gives the ble to such a wide audience. It was and the video for the original song, song a simple but enticing feel. no surprise "Dropout" took put Kanye on a moral pillar far Then there are the heartfelt bal­ Delaware by storm in the spring of above his peers. lads "Roses," about his sick grand­ 2004. This catchy album came from On "Gone" Cam'Ron and mother, healthcare and family ties, a rapper who wears faded jeans and Consequence add their flows to and "Hey Mama," an ode to his colorful, popped-collared Polos, a enhance this Otis Redding sample­ mother. Soulful back-up vocals look seen around campus one or driven song, definitely one of the enrich the emotional appeal of these 2,000 times. best on the disc. Here, where West tracks. The latter almost sounds too This time around, West abuses drops into the mainstream, lyrical corny at first, but the genuine sin­ those same contradictions, with hip-hop formula, he does it better cerity of West, the same man who arrogant, superficial rhymes fol­ than anyone else, but he says it best received a standing ovation for his lowed by self-conscious and con­ himself: "Damn 'Ye it'd be stupid to acceptance speech at the Grammy templative thoughts, all in a style diss you I Even your superficial Awards, makes you want to phone never seen before. raps is super-official. " home immediately. The Review September 6, 2005 23

"The Sound of Thunder" TITLE "The Brothers Grimm" "The Skeleton Key" "Underclassman"

Based on the legendary tales of the Kate Hudson stars in this horror, "Underclassman," starring Nick "A Sound of Thunder" illustrates German brothers Will and Jake uncovering the mysteries behind Cannon, seems like a poor excuse the dangerous and sometimes Grimm, this fantasy film follows the brothers as they confront mon- a secret room in a creepy house. to showcase Cannon's comedic unforseen effects that money has on sters and demons to con folks out She fmds a skeleton key that skills. When a high school journal- society. The plot, partially based on of money - until their bounty- unlocks a room full of voodoo ist is murdered, the captain of the a Ray Bradbury short story, focuses DETAILS hunting becomes all too real. paraphenalia, blood, hair and local police force, Victor Delgado on wealthy thrill-seekers traveling Starring Matt Damon and Heath (Cheech Marin; yeah, hard to back in time to hunt a live dinosaur Ledger, "The Brothers Grimm" bones that will eventually drive brings to the screen a thrilling fan- her to uncover the house's secrets believe), assigns Tracy to the case. (for a pretty penny, of course) using tasy world complete with fairy and save Ben from the horrors Cannon then goes undercover at the a time-travel machine invented by a tales, enchanted forests and limit- that surround him. private school, searching for clues physicist. less ima ination. BOTTOM LINE Keyword: Grimm A must-see chiller F- Sounds lame

BOB DYLAN NO DIRECTION HOME : THE SOUNDTRACK

Herbie Hancock Death Cab for Cutie Eric Clapton Bob Dylan WHO "Possibilites" "Plans" "Back Home'· "No Direction Home"

In Death Cab For Cutie's new The title of Eric Clapton's newest Herbie Hancock explores the possi- album, "Plans," lead singer Ben Volume Seven in the Bootleg Series album says a lot about the album, features home recordings of songs bilities on "Possibilities," as the Gibbard lets his soul show through conceptually and musically. There virtuosic jazz genius manages to his lyrics. "Plans" has more of a are just as many slow, bluesy songs like "Rambler, Gambler" and many sucessfully pack 11 guests into 10 serious tone than their last full- as upbeat riffs - the catchy reggae unreleased takes of some of his tracks. From Annie Lennox to length album. Gibbard has written jam on "Revolution" and the fast- most enticing songs, such as DETAILS Christina Aguilera, they are all his most touching lyrics to date in moving tempo on "I'm Going Left," "Desolation Row" make this an here. Highlights include the lead such songs as "I Will Follow You for example, make it a great CD to easy buy. For the true music fan, cut, "Sticthed Up" and "I Do It For Into The Dark" and "What Sarah throw on for a relaxing Sunday bar- versions of "Mr. Tambourine Man" and "It's All Over Now, Baby Blue" Your Love," Other guests include Said." Each song flows into the beque. Guests John Mayer, Steve are indicative of a time when music Stevie Wonder, Sting, Trey next perfectly, allowing the listener Winwood and Robert Randolph are was free and experimental. Anastasio and many more. to sit back and never have to worry also nice compliments. about skipping to the next song. THE GIST Jam-packed fun! Mellow viciousness A welcome return Dylan at his best

www.udreview.com . 24 September 6, 2005 The Review

PRICE OF FAME

The Smoking Gun reports that Snoop Dogg filed suit against Philadelphia car dealership owner Gary Barbera, accusing him of trademark infringement. Snoop claims his picture and trademark vocal mannerisms were exploited in newspaper ads purchashed by Barbera to help the owner sell Chryslers. Snoop is suing for damage of more than $2 million.

Rap mogul Suge Knight was recently shot in the leg during a party in Miami. The 40-year-old Knight was taken to Mt. Sinai Medical Center where he was treated for a fracture. The New York Times reports that witnesses claim to have heard at least six shots being fired at the Shore Club. The party was in support ofKanye West's new album.

Be on the lookout for a huge star-studded wedding celebration for TV personal­ ity Dr. Ross. Bells will be ringing for ER star George Clooney, in Italy, reports The New York Post.

Lindsay Loban claims she was hung-up on while attrnepting to crush a feud between herself and Hilary Duff. Lohan reportedly doesn't like having ene­ mies.

Tara Reid recently asked London's Baglioni Hotel for a second room to house her shoes, reports www.thesuperficial.com. A source told the Daily Telegraph, "She booked herself into one of our most expensive suites at around $2,000 a night but then requested a second room to keep all her shoes. It was absolutely bizarre. She said she'd collected all thes shoes while she'd been traveling · around Europe, but why she has to house them separately remains a mystery. The irony is that Miss Hilton was also staying, but she was no trouble at all."

Daddy's advice does·good for Dr. Phil's son, who recently got engaged to a former Playboy playmate, reports www.optonline.net. The 26-year-old Jay McGraw got engaged to Erica Dahm in Dallas. The couple will wed in Los Angeles, but the date has not been revealed yet. The ring is a stunning, 5-carat diamond, emerald and platinum engagement ring designed by McGraw him­ self

TYson Beckford has filed a $5 million breach of contract and copyright infringement lawsuit against Sean "Diddy" Combs. Beckford says Diddy's Sean John line continued to advertise using Beckford's image after his contract ran out. Beckford's attorney was quoted as saying, "What we have here is a blatant case of wrong doing on behalf of Mr. Combs and Sean John. They willfully continued to use Mr. Beckford's image without permission, because he became known as the face of Sean John."

MEDIA DARLING Main Street Connection

The fate of 'Chappelle s Show' . The Deer Park Tavern

"Chappelle's ~how" was the best thing Dave thanks to the show. Tuesday Sept. 6 - The Relay Chappelle had going for him. There was no other A movie would definitely work, but it's going to Wednesday - DJ Underbite show on television that was quoted as often by as be very hard to capture the same random originality wide an audience of people. Whenever a new that made "Chappelle's Show" both shocking and Thursday - Karaoke episode came out you could not walk to class with­ refreshing. It was hip, hilarious, and when it ven­ Eriday- Dynamite DJ's out hearing three or four quotes from it on the way, tured into material that could have been cliche, it did ·especially after the Rick James skit was first aired. so in a way that was more over-the-top than any- Saturday - Tom Larsen Now we are reduced to gossip and secondhand thing else on cable. . accounts of what is going to happen to the show, but America isn't done with Chappelle, but where Sunday - Chorduroy whatever route you take to find information, you "Chappelle's Show" had the potential to be a land­ wind up at the same place: no more "Chappelle's mark show in television history, let alone Comedy Show." . Central history, after two remarkable seasons it now Stone BaBoon So what is Chappelle going to do now? might be nothing more than a clever side note. Tuesday - Liquid A Undoutedly, he secured himself a base of an audi­ ence for a stand-up tour, and a movie would defi­ - Lee Procida Thursday - Mr. Greengenes nitely be a big draw. But, from the recent stand-up specials he's done it's obvious he's not in the same element he was with Chapelle's Show. East End Cafe It took the ridiculous concepts Chappelle and his writers came up with and then stretched the Wednesday - Sweetshock . realm of what could be done with those ideas visu­ Thursday - Standy-by ally. Would Samuel L. Jackson's beer commercial have been half as funny if Chappelle wasn't dressed Eriday - Delaware Rag like a black Samuel Adams? Saturday - Nazorites The same goes for the "Prince True Hollywood Story." I've never laughed as hard as I did during the Wayne Brady skit, but how could you do anything Homegrown Cafe close to that on a stage by yourself? Not to mention the hilarious support of Charlie Murphy, Donne! Live Mlisic Evecy Friday and Saturday night Rawlings, best known for Ashy Larry, and Paul Mooney, whose careers have all been jumpstarted 7-10 The Review September 6, 2005 25

HOROSCOPES

' Taurus Virgo Capricorn (April 21 - May 21) (Aug. 22 - Sept. 23) (Dec. 23 - Jan. 20) Your luck is about to run out. You've been contemplating a life Your friends need you. You have Summer was good to you, but it is decision. Go with your gut feeling neglected those who care about you Hard Workouts time for someone else to share in and make a decision already. You the most. Stop being so self cen­ tor Hard Bodlesl the good fortune. Better buy your may be pleasantly surprised. You tered and show some lo'>;e to those last lottery ticket today and play can't see a change if you don't who matter. You will be rewarded those lucky numbers, because make one. later for your gracious efforts. 1 Oo/o Discount for you'll be drowning your sorrows in Breyers tomorrow. Libra Aquarius U of DE Students! (Sept. 24 - Oct. 23) (.Jan. 21 - Feb. 19) Gemini Things look bad for now, but they You have lied to yourself for too Cd,.,.. ,_ CJ•• ,..,.,., (May 22 -June 21) are about to get a lot better. long. It is time to come clean. You Old love will be rekindled with Hardwork, persistence and a little will have to make a choice between Atnettcan IC:aNte -lludlaa new flames. Be on the lookout for luck will get you through it. what is right and what isn't. Take t8 Pallf DnunmclirJd Cantu a former lover to find their way Remember, there is calm after the the time to explore, but be sure you back into your life. Be accepting, storm. Sunny skies are in your have made the correct decision. .ra.tlll.nfiiUMim c.mpu.l and previous memories of good forecast. times will come soaring back to Pisces CIU. 1DIIY1311-73J.. II life. Things are always better the Scorpio (Feb. 20 - March 20) WWW.IIi:lllli~ second time around. (Oct. 24 - Nov. 22) Get to know nature more. Take a Calm down. You are super break. You are too busy and need Cancer stressed. Start doing yoga, possibly to slow down in order to enjoy the (June 22 -July 22) drink some herbal tea. You have simplicities of life. Don't let the ·LOOKING FOR ACHURCH? Try something new. Fly a kite, or too much to do in your life. breeze pass you by. You will find go snail-hunting. Be adventurous; Cutting out an activity would help, happiness in solitude. you have ridden calm waters for if not cure the insanity in your life. too long. Taking the risk will be Go with the flow for a while. Aries rewarded, as happiness will result. (March 21 - April 20) ~~:~: Thank the planets later. Sagittarius Ask that person you have been eye- (Nov. 23- Dec. 22) ing out. He/she is probably inter­ Leo Things are going to stay balanced ested in you as well. Now that Our siUdant DQIP ~ 14 dlun::hes tllat (July 23 -Aug. 21) for a while. The chips are all summer, is over take the time to Be careful. If you see danger, steer counted and you have broke even. start a meaningful relationship. W'lkome llludeJnls. hava eo~ampumy worslllp. clear. Things are not going to be so Don't lament, there is no shame in With it will come happiness. cut and dry for you for awhile. maintaining an even keel. You will and Bl~cantered teaching. cal our camp1.11 Trust good judgement, and keep be thankful later. In the meantime, me.ssqe. your ear to the grindstone. Your just enjoy the ride. otlke. leave a and we•l eall JGU back innate senses won't steer you wtlh lnbmatlon. and a l'idet if needed. wrong. a.•••• ea.,. c..t~oa ,. 7J8.9191 1BR$625 IRON .HJLL ZBR$720 STUDENT CeNTEA.S FAW... 2005 TRIP SCHEDULE CouRtty U¥1-ng wJtll c~ comenlence! JBR $720 __,..,..~-ll'fllrt'~~!J/l!w .. ljK.IIMI So spacious large dOMts/~te. V$1;, pets welwnialminubis from 1--95 llc:swn Red $Qx · Ff"id~ ~pt:mhbl!r 23 BIGGER, IE II ER, ,.... ______W""'""' ""'" T. '~ti$A ··> B>w O,..(q, ~:f' 'L~"'I"d :Gtudou:u:>: ::m> U9,..Jdl IJD!O AFFORDABLE C\ilp>li"t TU.b~l'\l -: ~.c3Cl J~'i1_ , ~~~i.l ·~r.c,;ot'i'ldii n ."~';;,fd'! · :i~t:m~~~. &u (),l!yf:::.r ;...a ~11 - ~«> 2.M Burleigh a.;.. Nllwark, DE 11102 -!lf!et •rip~.n:'t\.J C ~ Q~m • • Oe:fnrll'r.t C IJ :QCJ.ion .IJridl • U.SOH •· lnll vpe.n ••ner~· Ti ' l~ . ()(T€l!fiQ> • ., bl!l:pi1(fl ;;._,,;,., Y{;'~ l " L~ ~'r)~ f 'N!am ;;,.torr N~

.:.154:-~lf'£' .:., FlAL-11ME: l/11/PERGR.AD. D'!',Pmt l:'l"!:M'" *torl.~ .... ,.,...,. \ ..,.,fu , S!u~lil · Jr:>' All Odl~fit·$3S , _...Ihtl011) ~L(I:.o .h~£,J&·~'/F', ~71 ~~~-...~~ ~~,~~:t:J (; , 1 ~.!)~~"" ~ ~.l- ~".&;>•'t'~•.:t•v?~t.r;• rw ~· EI.J .io..nd . !i•Jft!lli:~ 1 (?.t';';'l:".~;( . 2 6 September 6, 2005 The Review

Tuesday, Sept. 6 Thursday, Sept. 8 Sunday, Sept. 11 List your events here List your events here Students of Holistic Living No listings provided Theatre Auditions First general meeting "June Groom," a comedy 7 p.m. in Perkins Student Friday, Sept. 9 6 to 10 p.m. Ctr., Kirkwood Room 310 Perkins Student Ctr. Viva La Fling! Presented by HTAC Wednesday, Sept. 7 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Trabant Patio Monday, Sept. 12 Tae Kwon Do Club Come for lots of Las Vegas Free training in martial art fun! Campus Crusade For Christ 5 p.m. in Perkins Student Celebrity dealer Steven from "Cru Weekly Meetin~: Ctr., Rodney Room Real World Building for eternity ' 5 p.m. To 7 p.m. Campus Crusade For Weekend Film Series Perkins Student Ctr., Collins Weekly Meeting: "The Longest Yard" Room are we here?" 7:30 p.m.in the Trabant 7 l'.m. to 9 p.m. Theatre Theatre Auditions Perkins Student Ctr., "Mr. And Mrs. Smith" "June Groom," a comedy Collins Room 10 p.m. in the Trabant Theatre 7 to 11 p.m. Tickets cost $3 310 Perkins Student Ctr. Wednesday Film Series Presented by HTAC "The Hitchhiker's Guide to Saturday, Sept. 10 the Galaxy" Campus Greens 7:30p.m. in the Trabant Weekend Film Series First general meeting Theatre "Mr. And Mrs. Smith" 8 p.m. in Perkins Student Ctr., Tickets cost $2 7:30p.m. in the Trabant Third floor Presented by SCPAB Theatre "The Longest Yard" 10 p.m. in the Trabant Theatre

www.udel.ed /i ternational

l4Jiy •.. hl$ ralia ... South Afrio .. OJsta Rk:.\ •.. Chirr:t ·~ wh r , w ld ynu like o t•t yl Th uo· rsity of De war"te offers study abroad pro~r.itn$ ah these ahd dm:c.ns of othcr- ocation$ aro l'ld th world • all for U D red it. C>ver 80 years ago Una~:er--sity of Delaware wu the lirst U.S. in~dru on to sponM)f' stu·~Y abroad, a d now we :are a national leader, with more thin one-third o~ ot qudf' pi!r irip ti g B~ parr of th ('rowd of 1.400 UO ~tttdents ._ y ~r who travels. overseas on UO program. Explore the world with UO an mve the aca adventure of yo r i e! The Review September 6, 2005 2 7

CLASSIFIEDS 302-831-2771

LP N Deep Blue bar & Grill, an upscale restaurant in the heart of downtown Tutors/Teachers wanted. Seniors or Wilmington, is hiring: hostesses Grad students who want to help make growing customer contact center, is All Tickets "Face Value" part/full time evenings only, valet part a difference. Call Emily at 235-7434. searching for friendly energetic and Very Large 4BR/2 Bath House No Up Pricing time evenings. Call 777-2040 & PIT evenings Mondays-Thursdays. detail-oriented representatives. The 4 Car Private Parking 4 Floor Tickets @$252 each ask for Michael or David. position requires strong 1 Block from main Street 3 Mezzanine @$89 each Small accounting/finance office near communication skills. Part-time day 4 Person Rental $1700/month Frank Sims Open House campus. 20-30 hour per week. and evening shifts available with plus security deposit. 302-454-4952 Wed 6-8PM & Sat 11AM-2PM Microsoft Office required and flexible hours. Located on Main St. · [email protected] Innovative Consultants, LLC, Quicken a plus. We offer competi­ Newark, DE with excellent proximity Room for Rent Call 302-834-8694. a fast growing customer conntact tive pay and a flexible schedule. We to the University. Parking available. 2 Sofa Beds for sale $250 for both or center, is searching for friendly, seek a dependable and responsible for Students. Rapid nnr,nrlhrnr Large 4 bedroom, 2 bath home on $150 each. Call292-8914. energetic people. Position requires person who is willing to work and ty for promotions & pay increases. Cleveland Ave. Available now. Call Must provide moving arrangements. co=unication skills. Part time day & learn. Opportunity to continue next Start rate $9/hr + incent. &lor bonus. Matt at (302) 737-8882 or email at eve shifts avail. with flex hrs. .summer and next year. Please Contact IC-LLLC, 866-304-4642 for [email protected]. •PUJA'4'~'0• Excellent prox. to the University. respond to Office manager. P.O. Box directions or visit IC-LLC.net. Design Marketing Material to Help Parking avail. Perfect for students. 885, Newark, DE 19715. Waters Edge: 2-3br condos. $875- Improve an Internet Retail Store. Must Rapid opportunity for promotions & Part time positions available in $900/m. Have Own Computer and Be Self pay increases. Start rate $9/hr + Part time work in horse stable, feed­ Newark day Nursery Kimberton: all new 3br end unit Motivated. $8/hr. incent. &/or bonus. Contact IC-LLLC, ing, cleaning, 2 or more days per and Children's Center's $995/m Call 302-229-0251. 866-304-4642 for directions or visit week. Tues. & Sat. aft., some morn­ After School Program. Bristol Place: 2-3 br t/h. IC-LLC.net. ings also. landenberg, PA, 15 min. Experience with children 6-13 is $1175-1200/m Bartenders Wanted $300/day potential. from campus. Horse experience pre­ helpful hut not necessary. Fun, No experience necessary, training ferred. $9/hr., call 610-368-3822 or active program with sports, clubs, provided, 800-965-6520 ext 175. 302-379-5584. student-run newspaper, art & ~ activities! Good driving record Need to make some extra cash? Spring Break 2005-Travel with STS, required. Call Dane (302) 731-4925 College Pro now hiring painters. America's #I Student Tour Operator to for more info, or stop in for an 1,2,3,4 Bedroom units w/parking. Flexible scheduling. Great team Jamaica, Cancun, Acapulco, Bahamas application. WALK TO UD. Call 369-1288. environment. Experience preferred & Florida. Now hiring all-campus not required. For more info reps. Call for group discounts. J-800-648-4849 Or WW"W.,ol>U

Only w lsRapeACI Deten~el RAD 'is a Femitte Setf.=t>efense program designed tD c:n'11bilt agarnsr sewa1 assaut~ and rapes.. This program IS designed fOr d'le average woman who chooses muse the option d ~ ser-deleme. This pn'l9ra ls free tD a:f female sb.idents, rawtty, and Dff ~ (full w part-time).. RAO • taught by c:umed ins~ruc.tors nd rs ~ baJ tne ~national Assodation or tampJS law Eofon:anent Admtn~ l11e cou.-. Is ~ and menta fly d\alleflgl~ ~ 1t. is taught ma~ :nd friendlY &t~ The fOirowtng arees are~ in cia$&: • Awalre•••• - Awareness and risk reduction~ covering such iSsueS as home and pmona~ safety, date rape, ~ mace andjoc other ~l.!eBpQOS. • Tact._. SeV'-defense tEchniqueS that can be useditn a wnetyd ~ liiituadon$. • uladDn .. Re8listk: Simul.atfon scenariOs where oftian are dl essed in padded eq ~to giYe dass pertidperts the opportunity to predia: their tedll'lique$. lbe- On~tv of~ Pollee~ fs commfttl'd to prot~ldlng the safest erwtron- ~~1~~------~ zoos Alii RAD a .... lalic MD (111 1\oun-mud attend all dalll!ll) • Monda~ September 12, 19, 26, October 31 10 001 Mitd'ld Halt 6 - 9 p.m • lbursdays,. September 15, 22, 29, OcbJber 6, 13 001 Mitchel Hal, 6 • 9 p.m.

• wednesdays* Od:ober 19, 26, November 21 9, 1.6 001 M~Han; 6-9 p.m. Advanced Rad (15 ; a.k RAP) • Tuesdays, Od.ober 18, 25, November 1, 8, lS- 001 Mftchelll Han, 6 - 9 p.m September 6, 2005 The Review

IFC Recruitment .Schedule Fall2005 9/19105 7-9pm 9-11pm Alpha Gamma Rho Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Chi ; Kappa Delta Rho Kappa Alpha Theta Chi 9/20/05 7-9pm 9-11pm Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Sigma Kappa Lambda Chi Alpha Kappa Sigma Tau Epsilon Phi 9/21/05 7-9pm 9-11pm Kappa Delta Rho Sigma Chi Sigma Alpha Mu Kappa Alpha Theta Chi Alpha Gamma Rho 9/22/05 7-9pm 9-11pm Sigma Alpha .Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Sigma Kappa Tau Epsilon Phi Kappa Sigma 9/26/05 7-9pm 9-11pm Phi Sigma Kappa Lambda Chi Alpha Kappa Sigma Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon Tau Epsilon Phi 9/27/05 7-9pm 9-11pm Alpha Gamma Rho Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Chi Kappa Delta Rho Kappa Alpha Theta Chi ... • Loole for locatitm on the signs tlnvuglmld ampru by~ RlusJ.( 41Ul1Airtl Mlms llnll badetlhtll cmtrt£ 9128/0s-cAU BACKS 7-- IOpm • 9/29/05· NO RECRUITMENT EVENTS Bid rtight is on 9/30/04 and is located ln the Rodney Room of the Perkins ~dent Center INSIDE Page 29 VOlleyball has high h~s for the 2005 season Read The Review See Page 30 every Tuesday or see us online at www.udreview.com September 6, 2 oo 5 Fresh start with freshmen UD ready BY STEVE RUSSOI.JLLO Easily, trus ]s fuurlh.-y~r Mad. to defend s,...a-u- .;Xlach K.C. K~b ~ yo\L:il¢St lt has b~ e O!oSOJ\ 11!:ffiOV e:d :&:or..-.. th..!: Th.e ~:iLS kt ~ 1'rik C(Jl"(J~ liill:!:backb, 1M "He:ns will b~ rcly:in..g Cd.o1.W Athletic ~iou:i.or.. tour­ bacl:: fr.:lro a 2 1-p ui:ilt ekwom!: :fl.el.d. heck­ ally lust tM .ga~ in d.au.bl~ u~r­ Dclawar~ hst its t:.:P tw.::. wi& ey t:earo:\. is ~d to m.\ke 0!1. IUJ\. .u tiro~. ~e~rs whe:n ~l"liur David Bolb :s:ecoro. d c onsecu ti. v e co nfeJ:e: n.c: e Afu:r :iliiV:!: :i(l() ntho (If j tch:in.g t:J s\l.ff ~d. a s ~ $(1 n- e:nd.ing kill:!:~ ti.lle. get back on tl~ ficld. an:i av~...ge j 1!i \Lry aM. fu r1() b wick- 0\1. t 1u.s tin Led b}' six re~ stu:ter:s:, that fuurlh. q-uartb roclt:hv;n, No. L::JJ,g was SUS:Pe:nMd. far ~ s~un. ir..cl~ c:~o.pl:!lir.s Cm}' ~ 1(1 Delawa~ will finally get a Th.e &is will b~ .;Xl\L:iding on fresh­ 0!13\d. Ambe:r De:imler, th..!: Hell$ ;:,re ~ to :l)\Lt ~ :l)ast khind. ~1() ~n w:i& ~lvbS Mark D-uit.can, ~ No. 3 ir.. lh.e pie:·s=>rL aM. start ne.w. Blair N~an aM. M:i~ ~ch CAA O::ec:h.es Poll behind Old Th.e &is wi] host ~r S~S(In to :Pick "LL:P 1M slack on off~. Doro:inior.. 0!13\d. W:il..l.i..m. & M :on}' • u:P~ :a.gai:iLSt N u . 1.11 LclL:i ~ un Dclawar~ lost seve:n of ]t:; start­ The ~ £::.r lh.e t:earo:\. this }'~ Sa tu.rd.ay ni gJa at 7 :P .ro. :in aD attl ~ :iJ,g d.d:::ns]v~ :POSition :l)lay~rs froro wOkS' :s>e t o:n. th..!: :fi.Ist da. }' of piX: t:ioe: (If WNl t!:a 1()$ with chd1(J:Pi:J :il$ Jci:P last S~S(In aM. will b~ .;Xl\L:iding on 0!1. NCAA Fi.roal Four Ollpp'!~. as :P irati:. :iLS . s~r all-~rican &fe:nsiv~ t:.ck- The orJ}' two :s:er.iors, Dclawar~ is huk:ing fur its 1~ Toro :?arks aM. ~l"lior liill:!:backb CMJ:"LpM12L ::uui De:iml.er pkre:d ir.. third. .;Xl :iLS ~tiv ~ Atlantic 1(I t:itl ~ John M ulMr:il to l~d. tM yOlll"l.g­ Tl!ll!:~n~n ..u 22 ~$ lz..:s:t ~O!ISOh. 0!1. f..:::t aM. NCAA Dl'lis](l:il I-AA :Playoff st!:rs on &fe:ns~. :R.edsh ir t fre; h man wrle receiver .}) n Heyd ~a Newark native, prepare; Mad CCQC:h. aucl M:iller :s:;r,id. she dJl:P~~. LclL:i.gh, on tM otMr '1t h\Lrts n::Jt hav:iJ,g a ht of vd­ ro r the Hens' season opener. lo:>ks fo:rw ;rard. to uti.li.z ~. hand, is .;Xl :mi :iJ.$; off a d.evas t:1 ting, aa:iLS, b\LttM ups]& to it ]s tmt )'1::1\1. 'We ~UiUe.d O!Llot ci e.-..pe:ri uiV:!:-p u:in.t loss m 1M first ro \Lnd. .if hav~ ~ys that ar~ only .go:in..g to get fur 3.11.11 ::,.a rd.s aM. a school r e&.:~ rd.­ en.ce," Miller :s:;r,id.. '""['},.ose ~hat hold ~ :Playoffs last s~on to tM eve:n­ bdt!::Jj aM. 1hat's so~tlcing to look tylng S]): to\I.Chd.aW:iLS . 'fh.e stmed hl.s:t }'e211" om!: ~ to pkr 0!1. t-ua l chatrJ :Pi:. n, 1~ s M ad:ison. fu rwar d. to, .. l'ar J.s sald.. MO\L:iltain H:twJ.s a~ favared. to w:in. ~iamt role :in this }'ei0\1"' $ :sue: - Oru!: of tM o;:hastic cha:il¢S I...e hl,g)L ]s co :ming off an ~ 1' atr.i at I.e :a.gu.e. ce§.'' :Plaguing ~ &is trus ~as(l:il is il"(J:l)~Ssi¥~ .S.II- 26 S~So:it-o]len:iil..g ~b ~:id::iane.d. 1M advan­ Fmt team ill-CAA junior how yo\D"I.,g tM tearo las be&.:~~. ¥lctur_y ov~r Mo:il.:itla\Lth an tage LclL:i~ has av~r ~lawar~ ~ M~ A.llen. rei:U.D'IS to 0!1. Si):t!: e:n of .11 .11 :P la ~rs on 1M tw.::.­ Sa buddy. b~us~ a! ]t:; first gatE"~~ in tM ~ t:Jat she ~xed to n.in.e ~ &:l)th chart fur 1M Hens a~ S~ar q\Ldrbback Mark books tlcis s~an. e~r ~-shirt Or ~ fresh.:it"Jan. Borda had. a ca~ day, throwing ••A ~ shows ther biwst - LEHIGH pase 31 -FIEID~31 Parks' strength, spirit leads Hens

:S Y GREG PRICE hiks pkrs off Bell's :s:l}' ~JLt with 0!1. ~. 'but ~~ .._1(.:-E.b> .. th..!: fe.u is trul}' OkS'~. r:>ekw-.re senior defensive tr..clde TOm hiks :s:its: Al::i::.~ to Deb.Jo..O\Ie: defensive cOOJ.dinauor ir.. 0!1. two-bedroor.:-.. off~ ~t fknked ·b}' 0!13\d. l.i.n.e~ker ca1lcl.. ~ve Coh.ell., hiks joir..e:d th..!: two of h.is :fd.low ~s, jlU"l.i.a defensive ~­ Hens OkS' O!LfJ:e:~ ir.. 2002 O!Lt 6'4'. 220 lbs. ~ h.e m.:!llL N...t Bell 0!13\d. sophom:>re I.m.e ~r .Andrew w~ ir.. O!Lt 0!1. ~ 275lbs. wilson. o:n. 0!1. Vk:dn.e~>' n:ieh.t .a~:er 0!1. :Jisorous Hens' 'T01n :is: ~ :lie11:>1:: of 0!1. com.pe:ti.tor ~ I've <:!Yer pl2LC: t:ioe . 'bee:JL =d.,'' Coh.ell. :s:;r,id.. 'He h2.s 0!1. de~= evel}' T"h.ey h2Lv e just £i.n:ished d.in.n.er ard 0\J.'e: n.ow tix.e: h.e w aJks betw ee lL th..!: l.l.u!: $. 0!13\d. h:is: mle:JLSit}' ~j 0}' ~ th.e:ir dow lL t:i.rr..e with. :5'0JLJe telev i:s:io:n. 0!13\d. =nn.ot be rra.l:: h.ed 0!13\d. com. ...t t:im.es ov e rw h.el.m. h:is: phr.s of pkr~ "lb.l.o'. ir.. th..!: mix. oppon-ents.' . hlks, wh.o wOkS' ~d to th..!: IA.A.~ Pie: -soea.­ Wl121.t stlm.ds out th..!: m.ost O!Ll:out hiks is h.is d.ed.­ $0]\. I-AA :tbo t1:qJl ..U-.Aro.e:cic: om. :fi.Ist ~ 0!13\d. th..!: icati.o:n. to th..!: Hens. v.'h=. h.e w~ ~ h.is :finoU Sports N e tw OJk Pre -:s>eO!ISOh All-Ameri:: 0!1. f:irs t te MI:"L ir.. dec:~ of wh.eJ:e: to ~ h.is =k o:n. th..!: colle~ JUly. =off~ th..!: m.ode:s:t bd.er of o:n.e of lh.e best level hiks e:h.os>e: r:>ekwom!: ~use: of its: :s:pi:cit. I-AA defer= ir.. lh.e =1:1:}'. .'I liked th..!: su }' $ o:n. th..!: l:eMJ:"L lh.e best,.. h.e 2}' $. sm.ce j~ De:l.:r.w-.re ir.. 2002 , th..!: Pitts:buz:ih. ·w h.en. I v i:s:i 1e: d Richro.o:n.d. J\.CG\.e ci th..!: su >' s ~ em.ed naUiv e h2.s 171C:ked up JL Ul'CI.e10US s toU:s: 0!13\d. O»Y 2ol"ds. The l:i.ke t:J-..ey rd}' wan. ted to pkr . I t just :s:eem.ed l:i.ke Hens h2Lv e 0!1. 3 0-11 ov er.ill rec:o:rd 0!13\d. 0!1. 1:il-7 AI:A.r.. tic: - t:J-..ey were ~ ~ th..!: m::>t:i..ons. 10 ~ th..!: ~ ~ }'eO!IJS with. p;zaks OkS' om. ir.te@l. ''PIus [De:l:r..wom!:) ~ ts: 0!1. lot rcore supp::qt from. p;11rt of th..!::ir stelkr defeJLS:i,..e Ik>". LO!Lst }'e211", 0!1. junior th..!: towJL &.=.. an.}' oth..!:r :sch.ool.,'' h.e ~. o:n. 0!1. defense with. ~ <:!YeJLb..l.oU NFL ~s, p;zaks Wilh. som.e }' OUJI..8: an.d. in.e x F':cien.c: e:d pkrers o:n. hold 0!1. t:earo:\.-hi.th. 10 S2ol:: ks. o:ffensoe, ir..cludin..5 fJ:e:Wru::ll. wl.d.e Ie:ce:i.vers M~ hlks, h.owever, ~SJ\.CG\.e ofh.is~s:s:e:ci­ ~. Bb.:ir Newm:lll\ an.d. Mike Pmz}'clci ~ well OkS' ou.sl}'. '"1"1o.ey d.cr.. t ~ me: om. OIJ'l.}' ~: • h.e 2}'$. fIe: sh.rn.;ra.. rlllLl'lin. ~ ~k D ;an;n.}' 1o:n.es, th..!: Hens "All it ~ is }'OU =just f!P n.o-wh.el'e: 'but d.owJL, defense w:i.llhave to come up~ ~t th..!: soea­ }' ou k:r.a.lo ? N o:n.e of thou s tu.£f rra.u:e :cs: o:n. S OUlL.ld.:1..}'.' ' $0]\.. The l..ir..e~JL. h.ow<:!Ye:z; do n.ot seem. bze:d. The 't'e~te:s: ;;uui ~ .J.i.ke ;ill ~ll.t o:n. th..!: orJ}' ~ lh.e}' om!: woxri.ed O!Ll:out is th..!: A-10. Th<.IIL....,.II:hr. .... leve1 of P;zaks' c:on.c:eJLI::I2i.l::i..or 0!13\d. we«k ethic. ''All th..!: confe=e ~s om!: SOJiliO!L be ~.·' Senior A II-A mer K:a n Tom Parks, who a o: h ors a s tro n.g, Delaware 'Wh.}' d.oro.' t }'OU 2oSk TOm h.cw much. weiy..t h.e' s de rense, d uri n.g, 0 ne the Hens last pre -sea so rJ pr ~ tices. ~d :soi.n.ce h.e's be~ here,'' Bell ~s with. 0!1. :s::ro:Ul.e:. -oo:RN~3o 3 Q September 6, 2005 The Review Hens look to take final step this year BYRAVI GUPTA as the team's sole captain. Sports Editor Taylor led the team with 114 blocks and One of the most difficult things to do in ranked fifth with 226 kills in the 2004 cam­ college sports is to recover from a heart­ paign. breaking, season-ending defeat which marks Taylor will lead a strong core of juniors the loss of several key seniors. Nonetheless, and sophomores this year as the team goes the Delaware volleyball team plans to do under a face-lift in offensive strategy. just that this season, as they look to get over "We are running a 6-2 offense this year the proverbial hump and claim the Colonial instead of the 5-l we played last year," Athletic Association title this year. Kenny said. "This will allow us to get a lot After coming up short in the CAA more people to play, which suits us better." finals last year to rival Towson, the Hens Combined with the stellar performance look forward to a new season, with new last year and the nine returning letter-win­ hope, and a fresh start in their rise to the top ners, Delaware was ranked-No. 2 in the of the conference. CAA in the coaches pre-season poll, three However, Delaware will have to make points behind Hofstra. its return to the CAA finals without four However, the competition in the CAA graduated seniors, including the team's is very intense and the rankings could be a most valuable player, Val Murphy. moot point. For example, Towson, the THE REVIEW/File Photo The void left by Murphy will be nearly reigning CAA champions is ranked fourth in Head Coach Bonnie Kenny and her 2004 Hens squad look on from the sidelines. impossible to fill. Her numbers were the conference. extraordinary, and her leadership on the According to Kenny, no team is consid­ McCormack ranked second on the team in said. "In order to beat our conference, we court was a ke.y to the team's success. ered weak in the conference, and further­ aces and digs. need to beat the non-conference teams early Fourth-year head coach Bonnie Kenny, more there are a few sleepers ranked low in "The team was definitely excited about in the season." a veteran when it comes to college volley­ the pre-season poll. the improvement last year and the strides we So far the Hens have had trouble doing ball, is well aware players come and go, and "Virginia Commonwealth [ranked made, but it was still a disappointment to so, going 2-4 against the likes of San your success is based upon how you cope No.7] is one team that is going to be a hand­ lose to Towson in the finals," McCormack Francisco, Pittsburgh and Charlotte. with those losses. ful," Kenny said. "They have been flying said. It will be no easy task to replicate and "You don't replace seniors," Kenny below the radar for some reason, but that's The Hens will be able to get their improve upon the 2004 season when the said. "You can't replace the numbers of Val, one team that we can't forget about." revenge on Sept. 20 when the team travels team went 23-9 and made it to the CAA but no one player carries a team. We will get Conference play begins on Sept. 9 to Maryland. finals. However, the team is prepared to more people involved in the offense and be when Georgia State comes to Delaware. So far, the Hens have struggled out of climb that hill again, and hopefully be patient with our younger players." "From being in the .championship the gate, as they have faced fierce competi­ crowned CAA champs. Focusing on what the team will bring match last year, you expect to get there tion earty in the season. Although the The team's next home game is tonight back this year, nine letter-winners are again, but win," said junior outside hitter matches have been non-conference, they do at 7 p.m. at the Bob Carpenter Center when returning to the squad, which features three Claire McCormack. · not lack importance. the Hens face off against UMBC. seniors. McCormack will be called upon to lead "We are going to face a lot more chal­ Senior middle blocker/outside hitter the Hens this year along with Taylor. An lenges this year with the schedule," Kenny Niecy Taylor will assume the leadership role integral part of Delaware's offense,

Looking for The Review's Men's soccer upside: youthful core annual NFL picks? Visit the Sports section of BY JASON TOMASSINI victories. son. Samonisky believes the key 1-0 loss in which the Wildcats www.udrevlew.com every Staff Reporter Head coach Marc Samonisky, will be to not play down to the scored the winning goal in the Friday for each week's · The good thing about inexpe­ entering his thirteenth season at level of lesser opponents. final 30 seconds. selections and standings. rience is that, with time, it Delaware, realizes although last "We felt good about being Delaware opens with seven becomes experience. year was not successful in the competitive against good teams non-conference games before The Delaware men's soccer standings, many players are but we weren't as competitive opening with CAA play Sept. 30 team hopes their youth from the returning more equipped to step up against the bad teams that we against Northeastern. Although last few years will tum into leader­ and lead the Hens to victory. should have beaten," Samonisky Samonisky cherishes the confer­ Born ship, and more wins, this upcom­ "We had lots of injuries last said. ence schedule he realizes the ing season. year," Samonisky said. "That gave One of the players to watch importance of every game. After a disappointing 4-13-1 lots of players chances to start this upcoming season is Tadjalli "I don't think we can win in overall record and 1-8 conference games and get experience. We who started as a freshman last sea­ the conference if we don't win our record for the 2004 campaign, the also have some freshmen that are son on his way to notching 11 non-conference games," -leader ori Hens are hoping the help of eight ready to contribute." goals, three assists and a Delaware Samonisky said. "We need to returning starters, including The Hens are also looking to freshman record of 25 points. learn how to win before we start Colonial Athletic Association perform better in close games Samonisky said this year the CAA games." Rookie of the Year Sobhan since six of their eight conference other coaches will be focusing on With all of the youth on the and off Tadjalli, will translate into more losses were by one g9al last sea- stopping Tadjalli who was able to team it will be important for some fly under the radar for part of last veteran leaders to step up and help season. the younger players. "It didn't take coaches long to Samonisky said the 2005 cap­ start scouting him," Samonisky tains, junior defensemen Matt the field said. "It might be harder this year Haney and Anthony Talarico as because everyone knows him. He well as senior midfielder Justin continued from pg. 29 is going to have to work hard just Arpan, will need to provide veter­ to produce the same numbers as an experience in order for some Parks says. "JMU came out of last year." younger players to succeed and the nowhere last year." Another subplot to watch for team to realize its full potential. Bell feels Lehigh could be like this year's team is the battle for the Samonisky also noted that JMU last season. starting goalie job. injuries to last year's team help "You don't want to look ahead, Four-year starter Kyle Haynes explain the poor record. He but just stay focused." graduated last season leaving a expects that if the team stays No matter what the result of vacancy at goalie. Two freshmen, healthy, especially oft-injured Delaware's 2005 campaign, Parks, Chris Jones and Taylor Thames, sophomore midfielder Tal Blau, like former Hen stars Mondoe are battling for the starting posi­ the team will be able to mesh as a Davis and the now retired Rich tion, a competition Samonisky is whole and win more games. Gannon, has a shot at the NFL. fine with. No matter what their record, With character, power and size "We spend every day looking expect the Hen's to be competitive already in his favor, the decision at them," he said. "The team has in every game with their ability to would seem like a no-brainer. confidence in both players and it perform in the clutch determining "If the opportunity presented will be interesting to see if one the wins and losses. itself I'd take it in a heartbeat," he will jump out or if we will play The Hens next game is Sept. says. "But I'm not thinking about THE REVIEW/File Photo both." 7 at Central Connecticut and their that right now." Sophomore Sobhan Tadjalli, Delaware's top point scorer in 2004, Jones started the Hens' first home opener is Sept. 11, 1 p.m. at splits two UNC-Wilmington defenders. game Sept. 1 versus Villanova, a Rullo Stadium. The Review September 6, 2005 31 High hopes Weekly Calender · Tuesaay rweanesaay Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday 9/6 9/7 9/8 9/9 9/10 9/11 9/12

for Lady Hens Football Lehigh 7 p.m. BY KATE DIEFFENBACH here." - - Assistant Sports Editor In only her second collegiate Mix nine seniors, seven match, freshman forward Caitlyn Field Rutgers returning starters and add one part Germain has already proved to be Hockey 5p.m. outstanding freshman and what do an offensive threat by scoring the you get? The best outlook the Hens' only goal in a double over­ women's soccer team has had in time draw against Seton Hall. Volleyball UMBC Georgia St. UNCW recent memory. "Our main goal is to win the 7p.m. 7 p.m. 7p.m. After coming off an average conference championship," said - 2004 campaign, the Hens (1-1-2) senior tri-captain Shelby @central hope to use experience and talent Lawrence. "We just need to take it Women's Conn. Temple to make a run for the 2005 one game at a time. Caitlyn will 3 p.m. 7p.m. Colonial Athletic Assosciation add a lot of strength to the front Soccer conference title. line." @Geo. Delaware finished seventh in The Hens prided themsleves Wash. the 12-team conference a year ago in strong defense a year ago by Men's and failed to qualify for the CAA allowing only 16 goals in 18 Soccer 1 p.m. tourament after making confer­ games. Although the squad lost - ence quarterfial appearances in the Wrightson, it will return senior two previous years. Melissa Kunisky who started and Cross @UNCW The team will have its work played an integral defensive role Country 6p.m. cut out for them after losing four in every game of her collegiate starters to graduation including career. defensive standout Christine The midfield will return all of Golf @Navy @Navy Wrightson. its starters from last season includ­ The CAA Preseason Coaches ing Lawrence who, along with Poll has Delaware picked to finish Kunisky, has started every game of sixth in the conference this season. her career. Senior Shannon Alger Defending CAA tournament received first team All-CAA hon­ Lehigh will be tough champion Virginia ors last year while recording four Commonwealth is the overwhelm­ goals and five assists on the sea­ ing favorite with defending regular son. Senior tri-captain Mary Beth season champion Hofstra expected Creed will round out the mifield. to finish second. The Hens will "Our defense is strong all have the advantage by playing around and we need to play games challenge for young Hens both teams on their home turf this tough from the front to the back season. line," Lawrence said. continued from pg. 29 Among Delaware's returning The Hens registered a win starters is senior goalkeeper over non-conference opponent opponents before they travel to Towson Oct. 1 to open The Hens season-opener is sold out and the univer­ Lindsey Shover, who is third all­ Saint Joseph's in the first game of league play. It is crucial for the Hens to get off to a fast sity has already sold a record 11,000 season tickets at time in shutouts in school history. the season. The team registered start because the schedule gets significantly more com­ Tubby Raymond Field at Delaware Stadium. "I would like to get more two draws, before losing in the petitive as the season goes on. The A-10 has six teams "I told our players and coaches, there's no excuse shutouts but I am more concentrat­ first round to the host of the ranked in The Sports Network's 1-AApreseason top 25, for youth," Keeler said. "For a bunch of them, it's ed on the team effort," Shover Summit Hospitality Invitational, which is tied for the most ever in conference history. going to be their first barbecue. It's going to be like, said. "This is the best season out­ North Carolina State. "It's important we have some success early, 'Wow, there are lights and every seat is taken and when look we've had since I've been because I think we can be a good football team in five, you do something good, boy, they go crazy. You do six, or seven [games]," Keeler said. "But we need to something bad, they don't like you a lot.'" get there. If we do that, I think we have a chance." Field Hockey faces tough schedule in 2005 campaign

continued from 29 son, is joined on the sideline by for the victory. two Graduate Assistant coaches, "We have a lot of work shutouts last year on route to a LaBar and former captain Leah ahead of ourselves," Howard 1.15 goals against average. Geib, who return to the Hens said. "It wasn't our best game." "I think voting us three in after graduating last spring. The rest of the Hens' sched­ the poll over-looked her," Miller "I don't play the position ule is daunting, with away games said. "She has that experience, Leah (Geib) did, but she still against three teams ranked in last she has started for me since she reminds us of things and scrim­ year's STX/NFHCA Division I was a freshman." mages with us before games," National Coaches Top 20 poll The defense, anchored by Howard said. including No. 15 William & the experience of CAA Delaware went on a three­ Mary and No. 12 Old Dominion. Defensive Player of the Year and game road stint in California to Delaware may exact junior Amanda Warrington looks start the season with two over­ revenge against last year's No. 2 to remain as strong, if not time wins at Pacific and Ranked Maryland Terrapins, stronger, than last year when California, and a 5-l victory which bounced the Hens from Delaware allowed just under 10 over Stanford before returning the NCAA tournament last year, shots per game. home for this weekend's Blue when the Hens travel to College Although young, the offen­ Hen Classic at Rullo Stadium. Park, Md. on October 16. sive front should not be under­ The Hens' hosted Ohio The next team on the sched­ estimated. Standout freshman State, Richmond and Duke at the ule however is Rutgers, a team Casey Howard leads the team annual weekend classic. the Hens beat last year 1-0. with four goals, thus picking up Delaware ended up 0-2 on the "Take every game one at a where leading goal scorers Erica weekend with heartbreaking time," Miller said, "I have to be LaBar and Lauren Carr left off losses to Richmond, 3-2, and honest, and we aren't even look­ last year. Duke, 7-2. ing toward Maryland yet." "That's her role as a for­ In Sunday's game against The game against Rutgers ward, to score the goals," Miller Richmond the Hens took a pow­ on Friday is scheduled for 5 p.m. said. "She has come along nicely erful two-goal lead into halftime at Rullo Stadium. THE REVIEW/ Dan Egan and is doing exactly what we but saw it slip away as the The Hens offense rushes towards the goal as they pressure the need to her to do." Spiders took command of the Richmond defense during the Blue Hen Classic. Miller, now in her 13th sea- game scoring three-straight goals 3 2 September 6, 2005 The Review Required texts for CHEM 10 1••• $250 Everything on this page••• $163 We take UDFiex! • ow

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SITYoF EIAWARE« Center For International Studies The mission of the Center for International Studies, CFIS, is to enhance the international dimensions of teaching, research, and service at the University of Delaware. We do so by encouraging and supporting the active participation of University faculty and students in the process of integrating international and global themes into their individual and collab­ )fative scholarship. With over 70 programs offered in over 40 subjects in over 35 countries (plus U.S. programs too), we have :t travel study adventure for you.

Our CFIS guide lists all of our 2006 study abroad and domestic programs. Winter and Summer Session programs are four to five-week terms where students can earn up to 7 credits. Fall and Spring Semester programs are four-month terms where ;tudents can earn up to 17 credits. For additional information, including prerequisites, visit our website at: www.udel.edu/international

Winter Session 2006 application deadline: September 26, 2005 (unless otherwise noted)

ARGENTINA (Foreign Languages & Literatures, Latin American Studies) AUSTRALIA/ HAWAII* (Nursing) Early Deadline: September 9, 2005 NURS 411 Topics in Health Care DeHvery: Women's Health (4 cr.) FLLT 100 Essential Foreign Language: Survival Spanish (1 cr.) NURS 411 Topics in Health Care DeHvery: Cultural Diversity (3 cr.) FLLT/POSC 436 Politics and Literature (3 cr.) A Faculty Director: Amy Johnson, [email protected], 335 McDowell Hall , (302) 83 1-8369 SPAN 206 Culture Through Conversation (3 cr.) SPAN 207 Contemporary Latin America I (3 cr.) B M AUSTRALIA I NEW ZEALAND/ FIJI WOMS 250 Topics in International Women's Studies (3 cr.) (Hotel, Restaurant & Institutional Management) Faculty Directors: Krystyna Musik, [email protected], 216 Mitchell Hall, (302) 83 1-3070 HRIM 367 Issues in International Hotel Development and Suzanne Cherrin, [email protected], Ill John Ewing Hall, (302) 83 1- 1899 Management (3 cr.) HRIM 450 Managing Hospitality Information Systems (3 cr.) ARGENTINA* (Physics) Faculty Directors: PHYS 431 Acoustics (3 cr.) Cihan Cobanoglu, [email protected], 205 Raub Hall , (302) 831-4881 PHYS 467 Astrobiology (3 cr.) George Conrade, [email protected], 207 Raub Hall , (302) 831-6476 Faculty Director: AUSTRALIA I NEW ZEALAND * (Economics) Norbert Mulders, [email protected], 262 Sharp Lab, (302) 83 1-35 17 ECON 367-070 Health Systems/Labor Markets in Australia, ASIA (Fashion & Apparel Studies) New Zealand, and the United States (3 cr.) FASH 321-070 Travel Study: Global Sourcing (3 cr.) ECON 367-071 Regulation in a Global Economy (3 cr.) FASH 321-071 Travel Study: Apparel Design and Production (3 cr.) Faculty Director: Charles Link, [email protected], 408 Purnell Hall, (302) 831-1921 Faculty Directors: Janet Hethom, [email protected], 202 Alison Hall West, (302) 83 1-0739 Jaehee Jung, [email protected], 304 Alison Hall West, (302) 83 1-6794 AUSTRALIA* (CHEG) CHEG 445 Senior Laboratory (3 cr.) ATHENS, GREECE * (Foreign Language & Literatures) CHEG 467 Experimental Process Engineering Course (3 cr.) ARTH 339 Art and Architecture of Europe (3 cr.) B Faculty Directors: FLLT 100 Essential Foreign Language: Modem Greek (1 cr., p/f) Stanley Sandler, [email protected], 233 Colburn Lab, (302) 831-2945 FLLT 320 Varying Authors and Genres: Comedy in David Short, short @che.udel.edu, 205 Colburn Lab, (302) 831-2399 Ancient Greece (3 cr.) A AUSTRALIA I NEW ZEALAND * (English) HIST 340 Ancient Near East and Greece (3 cr.) B ENGL 209 Intro to the Novel (3 cr.) A Faculty Director: Vincent Martin, [email protected], 420 Smith Hall, (302) 831-2580 ENGL 301 Expository Writing (3 cr.) 2W ENGL 317 Film History (3 cr.) B Faculty Directors: Harris Ross, [email protected], 046 Memorial Hall, (302) 83 1-2824 Kathleen Duke, [email protected], 046 Memorial Hall, (302) 83 1-2824

* Program fi lled. Applications no longer accepted. For additional information, including prerequisites, visit our website at www.udel.edu/studyabroad A= Satisfies A&S Group A requirement B = Satisfies A&S Group B requirement C = Satisfies A&S Group C requirement M =Satisfies Multicultural requirement 2W =Satisfies Second Writing requirement FL =Satisfies A&S Foreign Language requirement Winter Session 2006 application deadline: September 26, 2005 (unless otherwise noted)

AUSTRALIA * (Accounting) BRAZIL (Foreign Languages & Literatures, Latin American Studies) ACCT 367 Global Issues in IT (3 cr.) FLLT 100 Essential Foreign Language: Portuguese (1 cr., p/t) ACCT 395 Seminar: International Accounting (3 cr.) FLLT 320 Varying Authors: Brazilian Literature in Translation (3 cr.)A Faculty Directors: PORT 207 Brazil: Past and Present (3 cr.) B Rita Kingery, [email protected], 015 Purnell, (302) 831-4675 PORT 315 Portuguese for Spanish Speakers (3 cr.) Ellen Monk, [email protected], 009 Purnell Hall, (302) 831-1794 PORT 367 Intermediate Brazilian Portuguese for Speakers AUSTRALIA (A nimal Science & Agricultural/Technology Education) or Students of Spanish (3 cr.) ANSC 419 Topics in International Agriculture: Faculty Director: Tom Lathrop, [email protected], 446 Smith Hall, (302) 831-2595 Australia Livestock Production (4 cr.) ATED 467 I 667 Tools and Techniques in Global Leadership: BREMEN, GERMANY (Materials Science & Engineering) Australia (3 cr.) HIST 339 Topics in Modern European History: Germany (3 cr.) Faculty Directors: MSEG 302 Materials Science for Engineers (3 cr.) Patricia Barber, [email protected], II 0 Townsend Hall, (302) 831-4232 William Saylor, [email protected], 035 Townsend Hall, (302) 831-2522 Faculty Director: Jsmat Shah, [email protected], 208 Dupont Hall, (302) 831-1618 AUSTRALIA* (Business Administration) CAEN, FRANCE (Foreign Languages & Literatures) BUAD 393 Seminar on International Marketing Mgmt. (3 cr.) FREN 107 French Ill- Intermediate (4 cr.) FL BUAD 394 Seminar on International Operations Mgmt. (3 cr.) FREN 206 Culture Through Conversation (3 cr.) Faculty Directors: Christine Kydd, [email protected], 223 AI fred Lerner Hall, (302) 831-1783 FREN 208 Contemporary France I (3 cr.) B Robert McNutt, [email protected], 319 Alfred Lerner Hall, Faculty Director: (302) 831 - 1774 Donna Coulet DuGard, [email protected], Carter Broach, [email protected], 205 Alfred Lerner Hall, 202 34 West Delaware Ave., (302) 831-3580 (302) 831-1190 Hemant Kher, [email protected], 206 Alfred Lerner Hall, (302) 831 - 1784 CHINA (East Asian Studies, Foreign Languages & Literatures, AUSTRALIA (LIFE Program, Design) Music) ART 129 Design in Visual Arts (3 cr.) CHIN 106 Chinese II-Elementary/Intermediate (4 cr.) COMM 245 Mass Communication and Culture (3 cr.) C CHIN 107 Chinese III-Intermediate (4 cr.) FL UNIY 102 First Year Experience II (I cr.) CHIN 200 Chinese Grammar and Composition (3 cr.) Faculty Director: CHIN 208 Contemporary Chinese Society (3 cr.) B Martha Carothers, [email protected], 212 Gore Hall, (302) 831 -2027 MUSC 206 Music of China, Korea, Japan (3 cr.) B M AUSTRALIA* (Mechanical Engineering & Civil Engineering) Faculty Directors: Xiang Gao, [email protected], I 03 Amy DuPont Hall, (302) 831-2905 CIEG 305 Fluid Mechanics (3 cr.) Renee Zhiyin Dong, [email protected], 208 Mitchell Hall, (302) 831-3070 GEOG 367 Geography of Tasmania (3 cr.) M CHINA (Health, Nutrition & Exercise Science) Faculty Director: Leonard Schwartz, [email protected], 309 Spencer Laboratory, HESC 167 Traditional Chinese Martial Arts I Exercise (3 cr.) (302) 831 -6830 HESC 266 Sports Medicine/Science in China (1 cr.) BAYREUTH, GERMANY (Foreign Languages & Literatures) HESC 367 Chinese Sports Science/Culture (3 cr.) Faculty Directors: GRMN 107 German Ill -Intermediate (4 cr.) FL Grand Master Z.K. Sun, [email protected], GRMN 206 Culture Through Conversation (3 cr.) 011 Carpenter Sports Building, (302) 373-2910 David Barlow, [email protected], 011 Carpenter Sports Building, GRMN 208 Contemporary Germany (3 cr.) B (302) 831-3030 GRMN 267 German Youth Culture (3 cr.) Faculty Director: Alfred Wedel, [email protected], 30 West Delaware Avenue #I 07, (302) 831-3392

* Program filled. Applications no longer accepted. For additional information, including prerequisites, visit our website at www.udel.edu/studyabroad A= Satisfies A&S Group A requirement B = Satisfies A&S Group B requirement C = Satisfies A&S Group C requirement M = Satisfies Multicultural requirement 2W =Satisfies Second Writing requirement FL = Satisfies A&S Foreign Language requirement Winter Session 2006 application deadline: September 26,2005 (unless otherwise noted)

COSTA RICA (Foreign Languages & Literatures) FIJI* (Geography) SPAN 107 Spanish III- Intermediate (4 cr.) FL GEOG 102 Human Geography (3 cr.) C M SPAN 206 Culture Through Conversation (3 cr.) GEOG 310 Social Geography (3 cr.) SPAN 207 Contemporary Latin America I (3 cr.) B M Faculty Director: Faculty Directors: April Veness, [email protected], 225 Pearson Hall, (302) 831-8267 Persephone Braham, [email protected], 408 Smith Hall, (302) 831 - 1565 Jorge Cubillos, [email protected], 416 Smith Hall, (302) 83 1-307 1 GENEVA, SWITZERLAND* (Economics) Stella Hall, [email protected], 102 34 West Delaware Ave., (302) 831-3510 Vilma Lazo-Butera, [email protected], 103 34 West Delaware Ave., (302) 831 -35 10 ECON 340 International Economics (3 cr.) C ECON 341 Environment of Multinational Corporations (3 cr.) (Entomology & Wildlife Conservation) COSTA RICA * Faculty Director: ENWC 444 Conservation of Tropical Biodiversity (3 cr.) James Butkiewicz, [email protected], 413 Purnell Hall , (302) 831-1891 ENWC 450 Debates in Conservation Biology (3 cr.) GRANADA, SPAIN (Foreign Languages & Literatures) Faculty Director: Douglas Tall amy, [email protected], 250 Townsend Hall, (302) 831-1304 SPAN 107 Spanish III- Intermediate (4 cr.) FL SPAN 206 Culture through Conversation (3 cr.) (Philosophy) COSTA RICA SPAN 208 Contemporary Spain I (3 cr.) B PHIL 340 Cross-Cultural Environmental Ethics (3 cr.) M Faculty Directors: PHIL 366 Independent Study: Tutorial in Environmental Jesus Cruz, [email protected], 130 Munroe Hall, (302) 831-0797 Cynthia Schmidt-Cruz, [email protected], 433 Smith Hall, (302) 831-0429 Politics (3 cr.) Faculty Director: HAWAII* (Nutrition & Dietetics) Paul Durbin, [email protected], I 07 15 Kent Way, (302) 831-8202 NTDT 467 Hawaiian Customs (I cr.) ECUADOR/GALAPAGOS* NTDT 475 Transcultural Food and Cuisine (5 cr.) M (Entomology & Wildlife Ecology, Plant & Soil Sciences) Faculty Director: Marie Kuczmarski, [email protected], 226 Alison Hall, (302) 831 -8765 ENWC/PLSC 367-070 Tropical Forest Ecology (3 cr.) ENWC/PLSC 367-071 Plants of Ecuador (3 cr.) INDIA (Women s Studies) Faculty Directors: WOMS 202 Introduction to Int'l Women's Studies (3 cr.) C M Cliff Keil, [email protected], 246 Townsend Hall, (302) 831-8882 Tom Evans, [email protected], 158 Townsend Hall, (302) 831-1066 WOMS 250 Topics in Int'l Women's Studies: India (3 cr.) M WOMS 291 Women's History through Film (1 cr.) M ECUADOR/GALAPAGOS* Faculty Director: (Foreign Languages & Literatures) Carolyn Bitzer, [email protected], I 09 Ewing Hall, (302) 83 1-8474

SPAN 200 Spanish Composition and Grammar (3 cr.) IRELAND * (Education) SPAN 207 Contemporary Latin America 1: Ecuador (3 cr.) B M EDUC 390 Instructional Strategies and Reflective Practice (3 cr.) SPAN 305 Oral Communication (3 cr.) EDUC 413 Educational Psychology: Social Aspects (3 cr.) Faculty Director: Suzanne Tierney Gula, [email protected], HIST 373 Modern Ireland: 1534- Present (3 cr.) B 105 30 West Delaware Ave, (302) 831-3390 Faculty Directors: Sarah Jewett, [email protected], 219C Willard Hall, (302) 83 1-1166 EUROPE * (Business Administration) Gail Rys, [email protected], 113 Willard Hall , (302) 831 - 1632 BUAD 383 Seminar on International Business (3 cr.) ITALY (Linguistics & English) FINC 392 Seminar on International Financial Management (3 cr.) ENGL 312 Written Communications in Business (3 cr.) 2W Faculty Directors: Andrew Fields, [email protected], 11 28 Alfred Lerner Hall, (302) 831-1762 LING 101 Introduction to Linguistics I (3 cr.) C M Sandra Fields, [email protected], 234 Alfred Lerner Hall, (302) 831-4565 LING 480 Introduction to Sociolinguistics (3 cr.) Faculty Director: Louis Arena, [email protected], 30 I 46 East Delaware Ave., (302) 831-2296

* Program filled. Applications no longer accepted. For additional information, including prerequisites, visit our website at www.udel.edu/studyabroad A= Satisfies A&S Group A requirement B = Satisfies A&S Group B requirement C =Satisfies A&S Group C requirement M =Satisfies Multicultural requirement 2W = Satisfies Second Writing requirement FL = Satisfies A&S Foreign Language requirement Winter Session 2006 application deadline: September 26,2005 (unless otherwise noted)

ITALY (Foreign Languages & Literatures, Music) MARTINIQUE (Foreign Languages & Literatures) FLLT 100 Essential Foreign Language: Italian (1 cr., p/f) FLLT 100 Essential Foreign Language: French (1 cr., p/f) ITAL 208 Contemporary Italy I (3 cr.) FLLT 320 Varying Authors and Genres: Caribbean Literature in MUSC 102 Appreciation of Music (3 cr.) A Translation (3 cr.) A Faculty Directors: FREN 106 French II: Elementary/Intermediate (4 cr.) Giuseppina Fazzone Rhodes, [email protected], FREN 206 Culture Through Conversation (3 cr.) 34 West Delaware Ave., (302) 831-3531 Larry Peterson, [email protected], 319 Amy DuPont, (302) 83 1-8134 FREN 207 The Contemporary Caribbean World (3 cr.) M Faculty Director: ITALY (Political Science & lnt'l Relations, Foreign Languages & Lit) Bruno Thibault, [email protected], 430 Smith Hall, (302) 831-6880 FLLT I POSC 309 Political Culture by Country: Italy (3 cr.) B MERIDA, MEXICO (Foreign Languages & Literatures, FLLT I POSC 436 Politics and Literature (3 cr.) A Political Science & International Relations) POSC 441 Problems of Western European Politics: ANTH 328 Mayan Art and Architecture (3 cr.) B M Contemporary Italy (3 cr.) C Faculty Directors: ARTH 338 Mayan Art and Architecture (3 cr.) B M Daniel Green, [email protected], 464 Smith Hall, (302) 83 1- 1933 FLLT 100 Essential Foreign Language: Spanish (1 cr., p/f) Gabriella Finizio, [email protected], 415 Smith Hall, (302) 83 1-2452 POSC 309 Political Culture by Country (3 cr.) B LONDON CENTRE SPAN 206 Culture Through Conversation (3 cr.) (Art History, History, Political Science & international Relations) SPAN 207 Contemporary Latin America I (3 cr.) B M Faculty Director: ARTH 349 Art and Architecture in Context (3 cr.) A Alexander Selimov, [email protected], 434 Smith Hall, (302) 831-2596 HIST 375 Britain Since 1714 (3 cr.) B POSC 436 Politics and Literature (3 cr.) A MEXICO (Life Program, Foreign Languages & Literatures) Faculty Director: SPAN 106 Spanish II - Elementary/Intermediate (4 cr.) Matthew Hoffmann, [email protected], 404 Smith Hall, (302) 831 -2598 SPAN 107 Spanish III - Intermediate (4 cr.) FL LONDON (Comparative Literature) SPAN 207 Contemporary Latin America I (3 cr.) B, M Faculty Director: ARTH 349 Art and Architecture in Context: London, Fatima Haq, [email protected], 106 Mitchell Hall, (302) 831-3071 Edinburgh and Dublin (3 cr.) A CMLT I FLLT I WOMS 330 Varying Authors, Themes, and NEW ZEALAND * (Health, Nutrition & Exercise Science) Movements: Class, Race and Gender on Stage (3 cr.) B HESC 367 New Zealand Sport and Leisure (3 cr.) Faculty Director: HESC I WOMS 484 Women in Sport (3 cr.) M Judy Mcinnis, [email protected], 428 Smith Hall, (302) 831-2597 Faculty Directors: Jack O' Neill, [email protected], LONDON KERRANE (English) 024 Carpenter Sports Building, (302) 831-1014 Steve Goodwin, [email protected], ENGL 472 Studies in the Drama: London Theatre (Honors) (3 cr.) 013 Carpenter Sports Building, (302) 83 1-445 1 ENGL 480 Seminar: British Culture & Institutions (Honors) (3 cr.) 2W Faculty Director: PARIS, FRANCE * (Fashion & Apparel Studies) Kevin Kerrane, [email protected], 106 Memorial Hall, (302) 831-8993 FASH 321-072 Travel Study: European Influences on LONDON WALKER (English) Early Deadline: Sept 14, 2005 Fashion Trends (3 cr.) FASH 321-073 Travel Study: European Merchandising ENGL 372 Studies in Drama: London Theatre (3 cr.) A Strategies for Fashion Products (3 cr.) ENGL 480 Seminar: British Culture & Institutions (3 cr.) 2W Faculty Directors: Faculty Director: Mary Jo Kallal, [email protected], 204 Alison Hall West, (302) 831-1271 Jeanne Walker, [email protected], 13 1 Memorial Hall, (302) 831 -3659 Rosetta Lafleur , [email protected], 203 Alison Hall West, (302) 831-6139

* Program filled. Applications no longer accepted. For additional information, including prerequisites, visit our website at www.udel.edu/studyabroad A= Satisfies A&S Group A requirement B = Satisfies A&S Group B requirement C = Satisfies A&S Group C requirement M =Satisfies Multicultural requirement 2W =Satisfies Second Writing requirement FL = Satisfies A&S Foreign Language requirement Winter Session 2006 application deadline: September 26, 2005 (unless otherwise noted)

PARIS, FRANCE (History) VIENNA (Music) FLLT 100 Essential Foreign Language: French (1 cr., p/f) MUSC 101 Appreciation of Music (3 cr.) A HIST 339 Topics in Modem European History: Modem MUSC 339 Viennese Composers (3 cr.) B France, 1661-1969 (3 cr.) B Faculty Director: HIST 367 D-Day, June 6, 1944 (3 cr.) Brian Stone, [email protected], 322 Amy E. duPont Building, (302) 831-0352 HIST 475 Seminar in Modem European History: D-Day, June 6, 1944, and Beyond (3 cr.) Faculty Director: John Hurt, [email protected], 237 Munroe Hall, (302) 831-2388 PUEBLA-CHOLULA, MEXICO * Winter Session 2006 MBA Programs (Foreign Languages & Literatures) SPAN 306 Practical Oral I Written Expression (3 cr.) SPAN 355 Special Topics (3 cr.) EUROPE (MBA - Graduate Level Business Administration) Faculty Director: BUAD 840 Ethical Issues in Domestic and Global Business America Martinez, [email protected], 429 Smith Hall, (302) 831-2758 Environments (3 cr.) SIENA, ITALY (Foreign Languages & Literatures) BUAD 843 Special Topics in Global Business (3 cr.) BUAD 867 Ethical, Social & Political Issues in ITAL 105 Italian I- Elementary (4 cr.) International Business (3 cr.) ITAL 1061talian II- Elementary I Intermediate (4 cr.) Faculty Director: ITAL 107 Italian III- Intermediate (4 cr.) FL Gary Weaver, [email protected], 224 Alfred Lerner Hall, (302) 831-4568 ITAL 206 Culture Through Conversation (3 cr.) ITAL 208 Contemporary Italy I (3 cr.) Faculty Director: Riccarda Saggese, [email protected], 441 Smith Hall, (302) 831-2038 SOUTH AFRICA * (Individual & Family Studies/Hotel, Summer Session 2006 Restaurant & Institutional Management) application deadline: February 24, 2006 (unless otherwise noted) HIST 397 History of South Africa (3 cr.) B M HRIM 316 Cross Cultural Etiquette and Protocol (3 cr.) M IFST 334 Experiential Education/Service Learning (3 cr.) ALASKA (Communication) UNIV 362 Experiential Education/Service Learning (3 cr.) COMM 421 Cross Cultural Communication (3 cr.) Faculty Directors: Francis Kwansa, [email protected], 116 Raub Hall, (302) 831-6083 COMM 350 Public Speaking (3 cr.) Norma Gaines-Hanks, [email protected], 107 Alison West, (302) 831-8616 Faculty Director: Beth Haslett, [email protected], 238 Pearson, (302) 83 1-8023 TANZANIA* (Entomology. & Wildlife Ecology) AMERICAN WEST (History) ENWC 351 Nature I Wildlife Photography (3 cr.) ENWC 451 Advanced Nature I Wildlife Photography (3 cr.) HIST167 Material Culture of the Southwest (I cr.) ENWC 452/652 Conservation of African Wildlife (3 cr.) HIST 389 The American West (3 cr.) B M ENWC 453/653 Community-Based Conservation (3 cr.) HIST 390 American Indians: The Southwest (3 cr.) B M Faculty Director: Faculty Directors: Barry Joyce, [email protected], 215 Munroe Hall , (302) 831-2860 Jon Cox, joncox [email protected], 113 Townsend Hall, (610) 347-6671 Jacob Bowman,[email protected], 245 Townsend Hall, (302) 831-4621 CYPRUS (Theater) THEA106/667 The Theatrical Experience Abroad (3 cr.) A THEA410/667 Fundamentals of Dramaturgy (3 cr.) THEA668 Research (6 cr.) Faculty Director: Heinz-Uwe Haus, [email protected], 238 413 Academy Street, (302) 831-2205

* Program filled. Applications no longer accepted. For additional information, including prerequisites, visit our website at www.udel.edu/studyabroad A= Satisfies A&S Group A requirement B =Satisfies A&S Group B requirement C = Satisfies A&S Group C requirement M = Satisfies Multicultural requirement 2W = Satisfies Second Writing requirement FL = Satisfies A&S Foreign Language requirement Summer Session 2006 application deadline: February 24,2006 (unless otherwise noted)

GERMANY (Health, Nutrition & Exercise Science) LONDON (English) Early Deadline: November 11, 2005 ENGL 208 Introduction to Drama (3 cr.) A HIST 339 Topics in Modern European History: Germany ENGL 480 Seminar: Introduction to Ethnic & (pending approval) (3 cr.) Cultural Studies (3 cr.) 2W HESC 367 History of the World Cup (3 cr.) Faculty Director: Alvina Quintana, [email protected], 313 Memorial, (302) 831-2354 Faculty Director: Steve Goodwin, [email protected], 013 Carpenter Sports Building, (302) 831-445 1 LONDON (Visual Communications) Early Deadline: November 11, 2005 GRANADA, SPAIN (Foreign Languages & Literatures) ART 367-070 Visual Design Topics (3 cr.) MUSC 209 History of Spanish Music (3 cr.) A ART 367-071 Ad Agency I Design Studio I Design SPAN 107 Spanish Ill Intermediate (4 cr.) FL Museum Visits (3 cr.) SPAN 206 Culture Through Conversation (3 cr.) Faculty Directors: SPAN 208 Contemporary Spain I (3 cr.) B Raymond Nichols, [email protected], 007 Recitation Hall, (302) 831-1198 Faculty Director: Bill Deering, [email protected], 205 Recitation Hall, (302) 83 1-2785 Krystyna Musik, [email protected], 216 Mitchell Hall, (302) 831-6458 MADRID (Foreign Languages & Literatures) HONG KONG, SINGAPORE & SPAN 355 Special Topics: Intro to Performance & SOUTH CHINA (History) Production (3 cr.) A HIST 367 British Colonialism in China & Southeast Asia (3 cr.) SPAN 4361636 Topics: Literature of the Spanish MUSC 206 Music of China, Korea & Japan (3 cr.) B M Golden Age (3 cr.) Faculty Director: Faculty Director: David Pong, [email protected], 224 Munroe Hall, (302) 831-0799 Vincent Martin, [email protected], 420 Smith Hall, (302) 83 1-2580

IRELAND (English) NAPLES, ITALY (Foreign Languages & Literatures) ENGL 372 Studies in Drama: Irish Plays, Short Stories and ITAL 106 Italian II- Elementary I Intermediate (4 cr.) Poems (3 cr.) A ITAL 107 Italian III- Intermediate (4 cr.) FL ENGL 480 Seminar: Irish Literature and Culture (3 cr.) 2W ITAL 208 Contemporary Italy I (3 cr.) Faculty Director: Faculty Director: Marcia Halio, [email protected], (302) 455- 18 11 Giuseppina Fazzone Rhodes, [email protected], I 06 34 W Delaware Ave, (302) 831-3531 ITALY (Art) (pending approval) PARIS, FRANCE (Foreign Languages & Literatures, Music) ARTH 339 Art & Architecture of Europe (3 cr.) B ART 267 Drawing & Painting in Italy (3 cr.) ARTH 339 Art and Architecture of Europe (3 cr.) B Faculty Director: FREN 206 Culture Through Conversation (3 cr.) Larry Holmes, [email protected], (61 0) 932-4399 MUSC 102 Appreciation of Music (3 cr.) A Faculty Director: ITALY (Linguistics I English) Flora Poindexter, [email protected], 202 34 W Delaware Ave, (302) 831 -3580 ENGL 312 Written Communications in Business (3 cr.) 2W SWISS & ITALY (Hotel, Restaurant, & Institutional Mgmt.) LING 101 Introduction to Linguistics I (3 cr.) C M (pending approval) LING 480 Introduction to Sociolinguistics (3 cr.) Faculty Director: FLLT 100 Essential Foreign Language: German (1 cr., pit) Louis Arena, [email protected], 30 I 46 East Delaware Ave., (302) 83 1-2296 HRIM 218 Beverage Management (3 cr.) HRIM 330 International Hospitality Operations (3 cr.) KOBE, JAPAN (Foreign Languages & Literatures) Faculty Directors: JAPN 107 Japanese III- Intermediate (4 cr.) FL George Conrade, [email protected], 207 Raub Hall, (302) 831-64 76 JAPN 206 Culture Through Conversation (3 cr.) M Brian Miller, [email protected], 2 11 Raub Hall, (302) 83 1-6186 JAPN 208 Contemporary Japan I (3 cr.) B M JAPN 367 Upper-Intermediate Conversation and Composition (3 cr.) Faculty Directors: Mark Miller, [email protected], 209 Mitchell Hall, (302) 831-0653 Mutsuko Sato, [email protected], 217/2 18 Mitchell Hall, (302) 83 1-3070

For additional information, including prerequisites, visit our website at www.udel.edu/studyabroad A= Satisfies A&S Group A requirement B = Satisfies A&S Group B requirement C = Satisfies A&S Group C requirement M = Satisfies Multicultural requirement 2W =Satisfies Second Writing requirement FL = Satisfies A&S Foreign Language requirement Spring Semester 2006 application deadline: October 14,2005

COSTA RICA (Foreign Languages & Literatures) LONDON, ENGLAND (Center for international Studies) Session One: February 14- March 17 (tentative) ARTH 308 Modern Architecture 1: 1750-1900 (3 cr.) B ANTH 375 Peoples and Cultures of Modem Latin America (3 cr.) ARTH 349 Art and Architecture in Context (3 cr.) A FLLT 326 Topics: Hispanic Literature in Translation (3 cr.) A ECON 344 The Making of the European Economy (3 cr.) SPAN 200 Spanish Grammar and Composition (3 cr.) ECON 444 Analysis of European Economic Performance (3 cr.) SPAN 201 Spanish Reading and Composition (3 cr.) ENGL 209 Introduction to the Novel: The Literature of SPAN 306 Practical Oral I Written Expression (3 cr.) Great Britain and Ireland (3 cr.) A SPAN 326 Latin American Civilization and Culture (3 cr.) B M ENGL 472 Studies in the Drama (3 cr.) A 2W Session Two: March 28 -May 24 (tentative) HIST 374 History of England to 1715 (3 cr.) B GEOG 226 Geography of Latin America (3 cr.) C M HIST 375 Britain Since 1714 (3 cr.) B HIST 336 Topics in Latin American History (3 cr.) B MUSC 101 Appreciation of Music (3 cr.) A POSC 450 Problems in Latin American Politics (3 cr.) POSC 339 Britain and Europe (3 cr.) SPAN 326 Latin American Civilization and Culture (3 cr.) B M POSC 441 Problems of Western European Politics SPAN 355 Special Topics: Literature (3 cr.) by Country (3 cr.) C SPAN 406 Advanced Language (3 cr.) SOCI 204 Urban Communities (3 cr.) C UNIV 362 Experiential Learning: Service Learning in Program Coordinator: Costa Rica (3 cr.) Marie Gleason, [email protected], 186 S. College Ave., (302) 83 1-6 112 Program Coordinator: PARIS, FRANCE (Center for international Studies) Marion Bernard-Amos, [email protected], 422 Smith Hall, (302) 83 1-6458 ART 315 Issues in Contemporary Art (3 cr.) A ARTH 402 Undergraduate Seminar in the History of Art: Impressionism and Post Impressionism (3 cr.) B ENGL 321 Medieval Literature and Culture (3 cr.) B GRANADA, SPAIN (Foreign Languages & Literatures) FLLT 324 French Literature in Translation (3 cr.) A Session One: February 14- March 17 (tentative) FREN 107 French III Intermediate (4 cr.) FL SPAN 306 Practical Oral I Written Expression (3 cr.) FREN 205 French Conversation (3 cr.) SPAN 308 Contemporary Spain II (3 cr.) FREN 306 Practical Oral I Written Expression (3 cr.) SPAN 406 Advanced Spanish Language (3 cr.) HIST 339 Topics in Modern European History (3 cr.) B Session Two: March 28- May 19 (tentative) MUSC 213 French Musical Culture (3 cr.) A ARTH 339 Art and Architecture of Europe (3 cr.) B Program Coordinator: Lisa Chieffo, [email protected], 186 S. College Ave. , (302) 831-2852 HIST 339 Topics in Modern European History (3 cr.) B POSC 441 Problems of Western European Politics (3 cr.) C SIENA, ITALY (Foreign Languages & Literatures) SPAN 355 Special Topics (3 cr.) Session One: February 10 - March 3 (tentative) SPAN 455 Selected Authors, Works, and Themes (3 cr.) ITAL 1061talian II- Elementary I Intermediate (4 cr.) Program Coordinator: ITAL 206 Culture Through Conversation (3 cr.) Marion Bernard-Amos, [email protected], 422 Smith Hall, (302) 83 1-6458 ITAL 306 Practical Oral I Written Expression (3 cr.) Session Two: March 7- April15 (tentative) ARTH 339 Art and Architecture of Europe (3 cr.) B ITAL 107 Italian III- Intermediate (4 cr.) FL ITAL 212 Italian Reading and Composition: Drama and Prose (3 cr.) ITAL 308 Contemporary Italy II (3 cr.) C Session Three: April18- May 19 (tentative) HIST 339 Topics in Modern European History (3 cr.) B ITAL 206 Culture Through Conversation (3 cr.) ITAL 355 Special Topics (3 cr.) POSC 441 Problems of Western European Politics (3 cr.) C Program Coordinator: Marion Bernard-Amos, [email protected], 422 Smith Hall, (302) 83 1-6458

For additional information, including prerequisites, visit our website at www.udel.edu/studyabroad A= Satisfies A&S Group A requirement B = Satisfies A&S Group B requirement C =Satisfies A&S Group C requirement M = Satisfies Multicultural requirement 2W = Satisfies Second Writing requirement FL = Satisfies A&S Foreign Language requirement Fall Semester 2006 application deadline: March 17,2006 (unless otherwise noted)

GRANADA, SPAIN (Foreign Languages & Languages) Session One: September 7 - October 8 (tentative) SPAN 306 Practical Oral I Written Expression (3 cr.) PARIS, FRANCE (Foreign Languages & Literatures) SPAN 308 Contemporary Spain II (3 cr.) Session One: September 9 - October 11 (tentative) SPAN 406 Advanced Spanish Language (3 cr.) FREN 306 Practical Oral/Written Expression (3 cr.) Session Two: October 18 - December 10 (tentative) FREN 308 Contemporary France II (3 cr.) C ARTH 339 Art and Architecture of Europe (3 cr.) B FREN 406 Advanced French Language (3 cr.) HIST 339 Topics in Modern European History (3 cr.) B Session Two: October 21 - December 10 (tentative) POSC 441 Problems of Western European Politics (3 cr.) C ARTH 339 Art and Architecture of Europe (3 cr.) B SPAN 355 Special Topics (3 cr.) FREN 355 Special Topics (3 cr.) SPAN 455 Selected Authors, Works, and Themes (3 cr.) FREN 455 Selected Authors, Works, and Themes (3 cr.) Program Coordinator: Marion Bernard-Amos, [email protected], 422 Smith Hall, (302) 831-6458 HIST 339 Topics in Modern European History (3 cr.) B POSC 441 Problems of Western European Politics (3 cr.) C Program Coordinator: Marion Bernard-Amos, [email protected], 422 Smith Hall, (302) 83 1-6458 LONDON, ENGLAND (Center for International Studies) ARTH 308 Modern Architecture 1: 1750-1900 (3 cr.) B ARTH 349 Art and Architecture in Context (3 cr.) A ECON 344 The Making of the European Economy (3 cr.) ECON 444 Analysis of European Economic Performance (3 cr.) ENGL 209 Introduction to the Novel: The Literature of Great Britain and Ireland (3 cr.) A ENGL 472 Studies in the Drama (3 cr.) A 2W HIST 374 History of England to 1715 (3 cr.) B HIST 375 Britain Since 1714 (3 cr.) B MUSC 101 Appreciation of Music (3 cr.) A POSC 339 Britain and Europe (3 cr.) POSC 441 Problems of Western European Politics by Country (3 cr.) C SOCI 204 Urban Communities (3 cr.) C Program Coordinator: Marie Gleason, [email protected], 186 S. College Ave., (302) 831-6112

For additional information, including prerequisites, visit our website at www.udel.edu/studyabroad A= Satisfies A&S Group A requirement B = Satisfies A&S Group B requirement C = Satisfies A&S Group C requirement M = Satisfies Multicultural requirement 2W = Satisfies Second Writing requirement FL = Satisfies A&S Foreign Language requirement Scholarships

CFIS General Scholarships

All students applying to both domestic and study abroad programs are eligible. Awards range between $300 md $800 (towards balance of program fee). Factors considered in the award decisions may include: academic merit [GPA > 3.00), quality of essay, financial need, activities and awards, letters of recommendation, and more. Please r10te: If you receive a CFIS General Scholarship, and for some reason are dismissed from your program due to [mproper conduct, you will be required to repay your scholarship in full. If you'd like to be considered for a CFIS General Scholarship, you must apply to a program, submit a ~cholarship form, and two letters of recommendation by:

Winter Session 2006: 5 p.m. September 26, 2005 Summer Session 2006: 5 p.m. February 24, 2006 (Winter Session programs that fill during Spring Semester (Summer Session programs that fill during Fall Semester have an early scholarship deadline of April 29, 2005) have an early scholarship deadline of November 11, 2005)

Spring Semester 2006: 5 p.m. October 14, 2005 Fall Semester 2006: 5 p.m. March 17, 2006

STARR Study Abroad Scholarship Program

Only UD students applying to UD study abroad (not domestic) programs are eligible. Awards are for a partial Dr full program fee and are very competitive. Eligible students have financial need, as measured by the University's Office of Financial Aid (including a completed FAFSA form on-file); academic merit (recommended minimum 3.0 GPA); not previously studied abroad on a UD program; completed a minimum of 12 credits at the University of Delaware at the time of application; and plan to apply to a non-domestic UD study abroad program. Please note: If you receive a Starr Study Abroad Scholarship Program award, and for some reason are dismissed from your program due to improper conduct, you will be required to repay your scholarship in full.

If you would like to be considered for a Starr Study Abroad Scholarship Program award, you must apply to a study abroad (not domestic) program using the online Starr program application form; submit two letters of recommendations from professors; and complete the online scholarship application form by:

Spring Semester 2006: 5 p.m. September 10, 2005 Fall Semester 2006: 5 p.m. February 15, 2006

Summer Session 2006: 5 p.m. November l , 2005 Winter Session 2007: 5 p.m March 15, 2006

To apply for a scholarship, go to http://international.udel.edu/studyabroad/scholarships Notes

FOR MORE INFORMATION

If you are participating in a Center for International Studies program, contact:

Center for International Studies 186 S. College Avenue Newark, DE 1971 6 (302)831-2852, toll free (888)83 1-4685 Email: [email protected]

If you are participating in a Foreign Languages and Literatures program, contact:

Marion Bernard-Amos, Study Abroad Coordinator 326 Smith Hall Newark, DE 1971 6 (302)831-6458 Email: mba@ udel.edu www.udel.edu/studyabroad (Joder r;;r !tdcrtll{ {L.fftlf{ /,)ftutirs J ;~6 S. College Avenue Newark, DE 19716 (302)831-2852, toll free (888)831-4685 Email: [email protected]