Student Diagnosed with Hepatitis A

Tuesday, October 4, 2005 Volume 132, Issue 5 English Hens lose businessman first of offers spray on season to mud as off-road Towson alternative

The University of Delaware's Independent Student Newspaper Since 1882 Mosaic Page 17 Sports Page 29 Student diagnosed with Hepatitis A

BY SUSAN RINKUNAS "If you have virus on your hands and you recovering. Administrative,News Editor don't wash it off, you could transmit it to others," Lehman said the immune Globulin, an anti­ A university freshman was diagnosed in he said. "But that's pretty rare. And it's just good body that neutralizes the HAY infection, was Pennsylvania with the Hepatitits A virus, or HAV, hygiene to wash your hands anyway." offered to students living in the same residence last week. The student, who spent a month in People are more likely .to contract the virus hall as the student diagnosed with HAV It is Mexico this summer, visited Student Health from contaminated foods, he said. Foods like raw effective when given soon enough after exposure Services on 23, complaining of jaundice, a shellfish, clams and oysters may be contaminated to the virus. of the skin and eyes. by sewage in sea water. "It seems like they're doing all the things Heidi Truschel-Light, spokes­ Donal Lehman, medical technology profes­ they need to be doing," he said. "I can guess woman for Delaware Health and sor, said people can also contract HAV from drink­ they're probably taking special precuations in the Social Services Division of Public ing contaminated water or eating foods prepared restrooms." Health, said there have been 5 in such water. Carol Bedgar, assistant to the associate direc­ confirmed cases of HAV in "I would say that he or she most likely con­ tor of residence life, said her office is referring all Delaware in 2005 to date. tracted [the virus] on their trip to Mexico from calls about the case to the Student Health Service. There were six in 2004 and contaminated food or water," he said. "Hepatitis is Cynthia Cummings, associate vice president eight in 2003. much less common in the United States than in in the Dean of Students office, said Siebold and Daniel Simmons, developing countries." Student Health, not various university depart­ professor, said HAV He said the risks for transferring the virus are ments, have coordinated the entire process. an infection that goes low, but still existent. "We've been really handling it as a medical the digestive system and "Restrooms are the most likely source," emergency," she said. unuucn"·'J damages the liver. The virus Lehman said. "Make sure your wash your hands Dr. Joseph Siebold, director of Student is transmitted through fecal­ well." Health Services, could not be reached for com­ oral contact of viral micro- Simmons said most HAV infections are ment. recoverable and people tend not to be carriers after A CLOSER LOOK AT THE HEPATITIS A VIRUS Symptoms and Prevention Who should be vaccinated?

• Hepatitis A is spread via "fecal-oral" contact • People traveling to countries with high or intermedi- ate rates of Hepatitis A • Symptoms, if present, are among the following: fever, jaundice, (yellowing of the skin and eyes) tiredness, loss • Men who have sex with men of appetite, nausea, dark urine, abdominal pain • Illegal drug users (both injecting and non-injecting) • Symptoms last for less than two months, but can be present for more than six months. • People who have an occupational risk for infection

• A blood test is needed to diagnose the virus • People who have chronic liver disease

• Once a person recovers from an infection, he will • People who have clotting-factor disorders never get it again and he cannot spread it to anyone Source: National Center for Infectious Diseases Mary Hempel, UD administrator, dies at 58 BY ANDREW AMSLER evening. She volunteered with the Delaware Hospice and Editor in Chief Under her leadership, public relations grew also the March of Dimes Birth Defects Mary Hempel, senior assistant to the presi­ to enormous proportions, handling media rela­ Foundation and won the Downtown Newark dent and director of the Office of Public tions, photography, advertising and marketing, Partnership's first Outstanding Volunteer award Relations, died Friday. She was 58. and YoUDee, the university's mascot. in 2002. John Brennan, senior associate director of Brennan, who came to the university one Brennan said it was this determination and public relations, said one of the hallmark's of year after Hempel, said Public Relations was a unmatched work ethic that elevated Hempel Hempel's life was her passion for the university. small news bureau when he arrived. It now throughout her career, eventually becoming sen­ Born Dec. 16, 1946, Hempel earned her manages the university's online news service ior assistant to University President David P. bachelor's and master's degrees in journalism UDaily, several publications including The Roselle. from the University of Missouri at Columbia. Messenger, and has received numerous excel­ "I think he saw in Mary someone who was She came to the university in 1971, working as lence awards. wise counsel -he encouraged her a lot," he an associate news editor. It was here that she Brennan said Hempel's dedication was evi­ said. "Together, they made a team." grew to become one of the most influential peo­ dent on a daily basis. Roselle stated in an e-mail message the ple on campus. "The quality of work she did said some­ impact she had on the university is apparent "A member of numerous university com­ thing about the level of dedication she had," he everywhere. mittees, Ms. Hempel was a dynamic contributor said. "She was concerned with every comma, "Mary Hempel was a talented and dedicat­ Courtesy ofUD Public Relations to many areas of the university and a valued she reviewed virtually all of the text that came ed member of the university community," he Mary Hempel, director of Public adviser to many on the campus," public rela­ out of the office." Relations. tions stated in a Web site posting Friday Hempel was also known for her charity. See 'HERS' page 13 2 October 4, 2005 The Review INSIDE

News 2

Police Reports 4

Editorial 14

~osaic 17

Movie/CD Reviews 23

CAMPUS&v COMMU 26 Classifieds 27

Sports 29

Sports Calendar 31

Editor in Chief Andrew Amsler Executive Editor Erin Biles

Editorial Editor Stephanie Andersen THE REVIEW/File Photo Copy Desk Chief Sara Hasyn Attendance at this season's football games is so high, many students are turned away. Art Editor Dan Lisowski Photography Editor Daniel Egan Assistant Photography Editor Meaghan Jones Graphics Editor Kathleen Cunningham

Managing News Editors Mike Hartnett, Monica Simmons, Stadium seating stifles Devin Varsalona Senior News Editor Jia Din Administrative News Editors Susan Rinkunas, Patrick Walters City News Editors Caitlin Ginley, Emily Picillo National/State News Editors Sarah Cochran, Cait Simpson student game attendance News Features Editors Brian Citino, Natalie Torentinos Student Affairs News Editors Leah Kiell, Dane Secor BY SONIA DASGUPTA only encourage students to arrive Managing Mosaic Editors Brian Downey, Christopher Moore StaffReporter A CLOSER LOOK early. They hope to accommodate Features Editors Jenna Alifante, Carson Walker As 6 p.m. approaches on a more students by opening some of Entertainment Editors Kim Dixon, Lee Procida Saturday, Tubby Raymond Field is • The student section seats approx­ the grandstands. Assistant Mosaic Editor Carter Perry already packed with loyal Blue imately 2,800 people, yet there are Junior Lauren Rodriguez said Hen fans cheering and chanting for close to 14,000 undergraduates on she regularly attends games, but Managing Sports Editor Dan Mesure, Greg Price their team. campus. was disappointed when she arrived Senior Sports Editor Tim Parsons As the crowd grows, students • Delaware stadium holds 22,000 at the Lehigh game. She was told Sports Editors Ravi Gupta, Steve Russolillo are denied entrance into the student and accomodates an extra 1,000 peo­ that her friends would have to sit in Assistant Sports Editor Kate Dieffenbach section and are ushered into the ple during sold-out games. another section, or they could wait regular stands with alumni, parents for fans to leave and sit together. Copy Editors Christine Alhambra, Stephanie and the opposing team's fans. a few games left and I hope to see "It really takes away from Haight, Christine Paska, Kenny When all the seats are full and the student section filled." going to the football games with Riedel, Kyle Siskey people are turned away from the Since the team's Division I­ your friends, and from the school gate. AA National Championship season spirit," she said. "I really think Advertising Directors Sarah Dixon, Lauren Nahodill Ray Dixson, season ticket two years ago, more students and they should make a bigger student Business Managers Ashley Jenkins, Jordan Deputy, manager, said it is physically alumni are interested in attending section so that people can sit with Timothy Lowe impossible to accommodate all stu­ games to support the Fightin' Blue their friends." dents at the university football Hens, he said. Sophomore Rob Herron said games. Some students said they avoid getting seated in the home stands The issue is that the student The Review is published once weekly every Tuesday of the school year, the disapointment of being turned instead of the student section is a section seats approximately 2,800 away from the student section by better deal. except during Summer Session. Our main office is located at 250 Perkins people, he said, yet there are close If watching the game at home or a "The student section has a Student Center, Newark, DE 19716. you have questions about advertising to 14,000 undergraduates at the great environment, but a bad or news content, see the listings below. local sports bar. university. Sophomore Katherine Stabile view," he said. According to Dixson, the sta­ Curtis Krouse, coordinator of Display Advertising (302) 831-1398 said she admits she has blown off dium is equipped to hold 22,000 games in order to avoid waiting in The Cockpit, the new school spirit Classified Advertising (302) 831-2771 fans and during sold-out games, it program, said as long as people Fax (302) 831-1396 a long line to ensure getting a seat. can hold an additional 1,000 peo­ "The students have made it arrive by game time, they will get E-mail [email protected] ple. Six thousand tickets are kept in the stadium. Web site www.udreview.com very clear that they are interested aside for the opposing team's fans, in the games and they want to "The athletic department pro­ 300 of which are for standing room vides the opportunity for students The Review reserves the right to refuse any ads that are of an improper or inappropri come and attend," she said. "But only. it's really hard because you have to to root for their team," he said. "It ate time, place and manner. The ideas and opinions of advertisements appearing in "I do apologize for any incon­ shouldn't matter where they sit." this publication are not necessarily those of The Review staff or the university. come really early to get a seat." venience," Dixson said. "We have Dixson said the university can The Review October 4, 2005 3 Recycling in review University revisits campus program

BY LEE PROCIDA The program started in 1991 and has Entertainment Editor steadily increased the percentage of the solid Recycling at the university is a type of waste stream it has recycled each year. The enigma, with many students and professors fiscal year for 2005 produced a 25 percent frustrated over an apparent lack of recycling recycling rate, less than the 30 percent median opportunities, and others simply not caring of the 14 other schools in the study. enough to even give it a second thought. However, as Stozek points out, compar­ Pamphlets are given out to the dorms high­ ing the university's program to other schools' lighting the recycling centers that can be campaigns is like comparing apples to found on campus and in the main food courts, oranges. but from various surveys show many students "Some of the schools we looked at had are discouraged by a lack of obvious recycling huge agricultural farms out in the West," he efforts. said, "so they composted a lot of their waste Despite empirical evidence, though, the and that contributed to the percentage." recycling program at the university is current­ He also listed other factors that account ly on the cusp of extensive development and for other schools' percentages but cannot be reorganization, with new initiatives in the found at the university, such as waste from works and a large list of recommendations on coal energy production and cleaning of linens its way to the administration. in dorms. The approximately 15-year-old program The economics of the issue is as large in at the university is actually reaching its tipping scope as the ecology, but it is also difficult to point, according to Robert Stozek, associate gauge when comparing to other schools, both vice president of university facilities. Stozek and Bowman said. "We are almost at the full capacity of Some schools develop large deficits with what we can do with the resources we have their recycling programs, while others report available," he said, referring to a small amount large profits, but Stozek said he is skeptical of custodial workers actually available to col­ about the realities of these reports, stating that lect from the various recycling centers in each some third-party donors are not accounted for university building and other centers on cam­ in the total cost of some programs. pus. Because each school has its budget Last spring an extensive study, the organized differently, it is hard to find a com­ Faculty Senate Ad Hoc Committee Report on parable model. THE REVIEW/Dan Egan Recycling, was devoted to the recycling pro­ In any case, Bowman tries to make it Recycling utilities indicate efforts by university officials to rehaul recyclables. gram here at the university. There were multi­ clear that one of the biggest myths about recy­ ple goals intended for the study: to research cling is dispelled - that recycling saves necessary to reach the recycling percentage senate and the Delaware Undergraduate the program at the school, compare it to oth­ money. the Ad Hoc committee recommended. Student Congress this fall, and, pending their ers, and decide if and what should be done to "There's always the argument that it Those changes include the appointment decisions, it will then be forwarded to the improve it. saves landfill space and so we don't have to of a recycling manager who will organize and administration for implementation. The study gathered various professors, pay to dump it," he said, "but it just doesn't centralize the program, a sustained advertising However, it will take a coordinated effort graduate and undergraduate students, Stozek offset all the costs that go into it." campaign about the importance of recycling, between the faculty and the student body tc and Roger Bowman, the grounds services The program here is reaching maximum and new facilities to sort and process recy- implement the program. manager at the university, and other experts capacity, and both Stozek and Bowman are clables. . Uncontrolled expansion will only set the from the area to participate. making an effort to expand their current Abrams explains the problems with ana­ program up for failure, so a thoughtful The lack of awareness on campus about resources. They recently put an ad in the lyzing the recycling program and why the approach is necessary to the improvement of the recycling program was apparent in the first Review asking for more student workers to committee came up with its recommendations. recycling on campus, Bowman said. question posed and answered by the commit­ help drive around and pick up recyclables to He said quantifying the costs of a program is a "This summer there was a renovation tee. It asked if a recycling program should be help out the normal custodial staff. lot easier than the benefits, which are mostly project over at Hullihen Hall and they callr started, when there had actually already been In addition, a large problem that can be intangibles such as environmental benefits and me up to organize recycling all the cabh one for more than a decade. addressed without much cost is education, good publicity. But he adds that it is in the best they'd be getting rid of," Bowman said. "It Economics professor Burton Abrams, they said. To address this issue, the public interests of the university to pursue a more things like that that need to start happenin who was chairman of the Ad Hoc committee, relations department is working with Bowman developed program. around here, and then we'll be able to movl said the group found both good and bad to make an educational recycling Web site that "We think the proposals are reasonable," forward with our program." aspects of the program. will contain all the information about the pro­ he said. "It's a problem that will intensify in "The university is doing a lot of things gram and let people know what goes in what the future and it's better to be ahead of the that haven't received the PR they should container and where the containers can be curve than behind it." This is the first installment in a three-part have," he said. "That being said, we found a found. The committee's recommendations are series focusing on recycling at the university lot of things that could use improvement." Still, large organizational changes are planned to go through the university's faculty and the surrounding community. Funk partners with students to fight littering

BY KATRINA MITZELIOTIS task force and the partnership between students and residents. StaffReporter "This is a great way to bridge the gap between 20-year old college students and the fam­ If students begin noticing fewer leaves and litter along the streets of Newark, they will ilies that reside in the Newark community," she said. "It's a small step, but it's a step toward have student organizations and community residents to thank. the right direction." The recent formation of the Mayor's Task Force Against Litter in Newark will provide Herman said she views the task force as an opportunity for students to demonstrate to an opportunity for student organizations and Newark residents to work together toward the the city that they care about the surrounding community and not just the university. common goal of cleaning the city. "The force will show the Greek community is more than just a bunch pf college kids that Mayor Vance A. Funk III, who initiated the task force, said he is enthusiastic about the come together for social functions," Herman said. "This will show that we really do care and project and is pleased with the students' cooperation. hopefully will loose the stereotypes." "Our view of the students is that they are guests, and we expect guests to be a part of Marilyn Prime, the director of student centers, stated in an e-mail message the task force the community and help us with our problems," Funk said. will both strengthen the community and provide leadership opportunites. Planning for the task force began last spring, he said, when the city e-mailed all regis­ "Anytime a cooperative effort between the city ofNewark and university students is cre­ tered student organizations to recruit partipants in the project. ated, the results are positive," Prime said. "Both students and the city find themselves in a Each student organization has been assigned a street and is responsible for its clean-up 'win-win' relationship." twice a semester, Funk said, who specifically chose streets students live on, including Park Thirteen registered student organizations are involved, including the Black Student Place, Cleveland Avenue and North and South Chapel Street. Union, Blue Hens for Israel, Caribbean Student Alliance, Delta Gamma sorority, Habitat for Matt Lenno, assistant director of the student centers, said the task force is a beneficial Humanity, Kappa Alpha Order fraternity, Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, Kappa Sigma frater­ partnership between the students and Newark and will serve to promote a positive image of nity, Sigma Chi fraternity, Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, Sigma Alpha sorority, Sigma Alpha the organizations. Epsilon fraternity and Stimulating Prose, Ideas and Theories. "This is a great way to get the name of the student groups doing something positive," Funk said he thinks the task force will be effective because the groups involved are com­ Lenno said, "especially since the majority of the time they are seen as negative, especially mitted to making it work. the Greeks." "I have no doubt it will be successful and I hope that more groups join in as they see the Julie Herman, president of the Delta Gamma sorority, said she is optimistic about the benefits," he said. - 4 October 4, 2005 the ReView

IN THE NEWS

LAKE GEORGE TOURBOAT CAPSIZES, KILLS 21 Twenty-one senior citizens were killed on a boat tour on Lake George in northern New York and more than two dozen others were injured Sunday when the boat capsized and sank, Warren County authorities said. The wake from another larger tour boat that passed nearby apparently struck the glass-enclosed tour boat The Ethan Allen as it was turning, causing it to take on water and flip at approximately 3 p.m., according to witnesses in the village of Lake George. Warren County Sheriff Larry Cleveland said 49 people had set out on the 40-foot Shoreline Cruises boat for an hour-long tour of the lake. "Of those 49 people, we do know that 21 people have perished," Cleveland said. "We will, of course, conduct an investigation into this." The sheriff's department said the victims were part of a group from Michigan visiting the lake, about 50 miles north of Albany in the Adirondack Mountains, during one of the last busy weekends of the tourist season.

COLUMNIST CENSURED FOR LINK TO BUSH ADMINISTRATION The Government Accountability Office said Friday that federal payments to commentator Annstrong Williams to promote President George W. Bush's education law were illegal but that a contract with syndicated columnist Maggie Gallagher for work on the administration's marriage initiative was not. The columnists and the Cabinet departments that hired them came under intense criticism earlier this year after disclosures that Williams was paid by the Education Department to promote the No Child Left Behind Act and that Gallagher was paid by the Department of Health and Human Services to work on Bush's marriage initiative. Williams received $186,000 and Gallagher got $21,500, the GAO said. Critics said the administration was pushing its agenda THE REVfEW/Meaghan Jones under the guise of independent commentary. · Chief Gerald Conway will begin a civilian position after his retirement. Both Williams and Gallagher have said they should have told their audi­ ences about their work for the administration.

NEW YORK TIMES REPORTER TESTIFIES New York Times reporter Judith Miller told a grand jury Friday about her Police Chief Conway conversations with Vice President Dick Cheney's top aide in the summer of 2003, moving the two-year investigation into whether senior Bush administra­ tion officials illegally leaked covert CIA agent Valerie Plame's identity a step closer to its end. "I served 85 days in jail because of my belief in the importance of uphold­ ing the confidential relationship journalists have with their sources," Miller said retires after 27 years after emerging from the courthouse after three hours of testimony. "Believe me, I did not want to be in jail." BY CAITLIN GINLEY Sources familiar with Miller's testimony say her account of two discus­ City News Editor sions with Cheney's chief of staff, I. Lewis "Scooter" Libby, are similar to the Six years ago, Newark Police stopped a car of intoxicated people on the railroad tracks near Deer Park account Libby reportedly gave the grand jury last year. Both said they spoke Tavern. After most of the passengers emerged from the vehicle, one passenger remained passed out in the about Plame's husband, administration critic and former Ambassador Joseph C. backseat. One policeman risked his life to save the incoherent passenger, but an approaching train struck the Wilson IV, on July 8 and again on July 12 or 13. On at least one of those occa­ car, killing the passenger inside. sions, Libby told Miller that Wilson's wife worked at the CIA, the sources said. For Newark Police Chief Gerald Conway, this was a memorable moment in his career. Nearly two weeks before the tragedy, he had been appointed chief of police. - compiled from L.A. Times and Washington Post wire reports "That was my baptism by fire," Conway said. "It was a very unfortunate accident, but the department became stronger because of it." Now, after 27 years at the Newark Police Department, Conway has announced his retirement. He will begin a civilian position with the Delaware State Police Oct. 10 monitoring automated red light cameras. POLICE REPORTS Conway, a university alumnus, joined the Newark Police in 1978 and worked his way up the ranks from corporal to captain. He was appointed chief in 1999. Lt. Thomas LeMin, public information officer, worked under Conway's supervision when the department WINGS TO GO DRIVER HELD AT GUNPOINT first became accredited. An unknown male aged 18 to 25-years-old pointed a black hand gun at "Conway had to bring the agency into compliance," LeMin said. "And it was a big deal. The only other a 22-year-old male student, a driver for Wings to Go, Saturday night, accredited agencies in Delaware at the time were state and county agencies, no municipalities." Newark Police Cpl. Tracy Simpson said. Conway always tried to look for ways to get proper equipment for his staff, LeMin said. Even with a fis­ At approximately 9 p.m., as the driver was heading back to his car, the cally restrained department, Conway was able to revamp the motorcycle program, supplying brand new motor­ suspect pointed the gun at him and demanded he hand over an undisclosed cycles and increasing the force. amount of money, Simpson said. The victim complied and handed the sus­ "He's overseen everything from small improvements to bigger things, like a total revamping of the com­ pect the money, who proceeded to flee. munication system," he said. "We've really been reinvented, completely reborn under his tutelage." An investigation of the incident is pending. Conway stressed public accountability and made sure the department kept in close contact with the com­ munity, LeMin said. This became crucial clear during the 1999 railroad tragedy and, more recently, the APARTMENT BURGLARIZED Lindsey Bonistall murder investigation. An unknown suspect entered the unlocked front door of an East LeMin commended Conway's leadership during the Bonistall investigation, balancing the information Delaware Avenue apartment Sunday morning and removed a Playstation 2 that could be publicized and the information that had to remain confidential. game system and video games while the victim was asleep, Simpson said. "People were asking, 'Why wasn't more information given out?' They had no understanding of the events The victims of the burglary were two males, a 19-year old and a 20- going on," LeMin said. "The investigators knew what they were doing." year-old, Simpson said. One of the roommates went to sleep at approximate­ Conway said the investigation, a communal effort between city police and federal agencies, successfully ly 3 a.m., and left the door open for his roommate who did not have a key wrapped up in six weeks. on him. "We had a quiet summer after that," he said. The roommate returned to the apartment at approximately 7 a.m. and Among the serious fatalities Conway has encountered as police chief, he has also seen his share of amus­ went to sleep, but when the two males woke up, they noticed the Playstation ing cases - most notoriously, the "panty burglar" of 1989. was missing, Simpson said. "We had a guy breaking into student off-campus apartments and the only thing he was taking was female Police have no investigative leads. underwear," Conway said. Police caught the thief while he was breaking into a car as students were moving back in after Spring STUDENT VICTIM OF ATTEMPTED ASSAULT Break, he said. A female student was attacked by a 18 to 20-year-old male Sept. 24 at Conway said he sees ongoing problems in the city, especially as students move back onto campus. Every approximately 1 a.m., as she was leaving a residence on North Chapel September they see the same problems. Street, Simpson said. "We call it 'educating the freshman class'," he said. During the attack, the suspect attempted to remove the victim's cloth­ With more students moving offcampus, more conflicts break out between residents and students, Conway ing, but the victim was able to fight off the suspect, who proceeded to flee, said. Simpson said. The victim sustained minor injuries. "What concerns me is the people who are not college students coming to college parties," he said. "They The suspect is of average build with dark hair. He was last seen wear­ get thrown out and fights start." ing a white collar shirt, blue jeans and a blue baseball hat, Simpson said. Conway said he has noticed a growing number of violent incidents, more weapons and an increase in drug Anyone with information should encourage Detective Rieger of the activity, but attributes this trend to the growing city. Newark Police Department at (302) 366-7110, ext. 133, or call Crime "After 27 years, I'm going to miss being a police officer. It's been a rewarding career for me," he said. Stoppers at 1-800-TIP-3333. "But the time is right for change." - Emily Picillo The Review October 4, 2 005 5 Two grad students vie for NCAA award

BY LEAH KIELL "This is like the best of the best of all sports." academically because it put me on such a "I think it's paid off," she said. "There Student Affairs Editor Bailey, who also served as the chair­ heavy regimen that I only have a certain were definitely times I thought, 'oh gosh, I'm "Talented," "amazing," "ambitious," woman of the committee of women's athlet­ amount of time to get my work done," she in over my head,' and I remember trying to "energetic," "personable," "outgoing," - ics last year, said the selection process is said. "I was doing work on the bus to away make a list of my priorities, 'OK, I have to these are just a few of the many terms used to tedious and difficult. games. Every time I was eating, I was always get rid of something,' but I just didn't want to describe two remarkable female university "When you get down to the top 10 final­ doing work, I was always multi-tasking." let go of anything." students. ists, it's like, 'how do you know this one is She said despite the lack of free time, Hagerman, who won the NCAA division These attributes ultimately landed them better than the others?' " Bailey said. "All of ~e enjoyed being involved with numerous III women's singles title her senior year, said spots as two of the 10 finalists for the their accomplishments are just so incredi­ extracurricular activities, such as serving as she was able to apply the values she learned National Collegiate Athletic Association's ble." the Vice President of the Golden Key through community service to her life, espe­ Woman of the Year award. International Honor Society and acting as a cially on the tennis court. Graduate students Leah Geib, who • Leah Geib • peer mentor for university athletes and chil­ "Community service helped a lot played varsity field hockey for the university, dren. During the rare moments she had noth­ because I would have a bit of a temper on the and Lindsay Hagerman, who played varsity Geib is working toward her master's in ing to do, Geib said she would ask her friends court and get mad about things," she said. tennis at Washington and Lee University, sur­ communication at the university, and helps to participate in events she was involved in, "There were times in matches where I want­ vived a strict selection process before the field hockey team as a volunteer assistant such as benefit races or fundraisers. ed to lose my cool, but then I thought, 'it's a becoming finalists that examined the athletic, coach. "I am one of the most busy-body people beautiful day, I'm playing tennis.' It's really academic and community accomplishments She said she was shocked when she you've ever met," she said. "I'm one of those helped me mature." of approximately 350 student athlete nomi­ learned she was nominated. people who just feel like a waste, I feel like Hagerman said since her dad coached nees from colleges throughout the United "It's tricky, because I'm very honored to I'm not contributing enough when I have tennis, she started playing as soon as she was States. be nominated," she said. "But at the same nothing to do." big enough to hold a racket. Darlene Bailey, chairwoman of the time, there are a lot of other girls that do a lot "My goal was not to lose my love for the NCAA Committee on Women, said the for the community as well, and who are real­ • Lindsay Hagerman • sport," she said. "I saw a lot of athletes come NCAA Woman of the Year award is the pre­ ly focused academically and athletically and to college, and sports became more like a job miere award for the NCAA and was created it's just such a great honor knowing that I Hagerman currently serves as a volun­ to them, and I didn't want that to happen." approximately 20 years ago to recognize the was picked from all these great girls." teer assistant coach for the university tennis achievements of women athletes that other­ Geib graduated 35th in her class of team while she studies to earn her master's in wise would have gone unnoticed. 3,504 and second in the communication history. • "It's kind of a neat award, in that you department last May. She also spoke at the As an undergraduate, Hagerman said she The winner of the competition will be hear about the Heisman trophy and the vari­ department's convocation. volunteered as a dorm counselor and tutor announced Oct. 29 at a banquet held in ous awards for different sports," she said. "I feel like athletics helped me do well and she helped raise funds for cystic fibrosis. Indianapolis, Ind. Senate to hear testimony on swearzng•

BY JULIA PARMLEY Staff Reporter The family was comfortably seated around the table hav­ ing dinner when junior Chris Saltalamacchio and his father began to argue. For the fust time, in front of his whole family, Saltalamacchio swore. "The whole table went silent for a second, and then I bolt­ ed," he said. "I went downstairs because I thought [my father] THE REVIEWI Amanda Ayers might explode, or come after me or something." FCC indecency standards have raised new doubts on public obscenities. Saltalamacchio said his mother eventually came down and calmed him down, but he will never forget his fust experiment print. ed," he said. "Some people are offended or even angered by in profanity. "The Republican party is getting a conservative group to words, and we should all be sensitive to the shock value and "I may have apologized to my dad, but either way I've clean up language and the pressure is understandable but it can discomfort that certain words can cause." never even come close to saying the 'f' word anywhere near be self-censorship," Magee said. Although Dean does not allow students to swear in his him," he said. "I can occasionally get away with the 's' word, Timothy Jay, psychology professor at the Massachusetts classes outside of the literary discussion, he said there are but I still get a dirty look." College of Liberal Arts, stated in an e-mail message that the appropriate times to express oneself in that manner. With provocative television shows, songs and movies bill is politically motivated. "I can be scandalized when I hear students walking increasingly assaulting our senses, obscenities have become a "This is a gross abuse of power and unnecessary," he said. around campus and using profanity as easily as any other part of the nation's daily vocabulary. "It's a way to promote right wing conservative politics." words," he said. "I would like them and my students to respect In an effort to curtail obscenties on broadcasts, the U.S. Jay said there is no scientific evidence indicating profani­ the power of speech and to be liberated to use any terms when Senate is preparing a bill that would increase fines and possi­ ty is harmful. they are appropriate." bly revoke licenses from broadcast agencies. "Ask yourself what happened after bad words were used Jay said there are situations and places where people are The Federal Communications Commission defines pro­ on television and the answer is nothing, nothing at all hap­ more inclined to curse. fanity on their Web site as language offensive enough for the pened," he said. "It is amazing that the religious fundamental­ "Swear words are useful because they express our deep public to consider a nuisance. A post office address, hotlines ists get so upset over nothing." emotions better than any other words," he said. "There is no and electronic forms, with an extensive list of rules and penal­ Foul language has existed in language and literature for other way to say 'f' you' and get the point across." ities, are readily available for those who wish to file a com­ centuries. Magee said he did not swear in his youth but remembers plaint. English Professor Jim Dean stated in an e-mail message hearing a considerable amount of profanity while in college James Magee, professor and chairman of the political sci­ that there is a longstanding connection between profanity, sex­ during the Vietnam War, a time of intense political and social ence and international relations department, said recent viola­ uality and the Christian Church. tensions. tions of FCC indecency rules have directed attention to the air­ "Words that are 'profane' are words spoken 'outside the "It was a turning period in American history and that's ways and television screens. temple'- words that are not authorized by the church," he when you heard the 'f' word in public a lot," he said. "Ever since the Janet Jackson fiasco, there's been a surge said. "In [Geoffrey] Chaucer's works, scribes were scandal­ College campuses are public settings where profanity is in effort to clear the airways of what some people would say is ized by the word 'swyven,' which means roughly 'to f."' often heard. Magee said he thinks swearing has become part of indecent language or presentation," he said. "In 'The Daily Dean said there is evidence showing churchmen substitut­ the everyday conversation of university students. Show,' the 'f' word is bleeped out and they might be able to get ing euphemisms for words they found offensive in Chaucer's "I can't walk from Smith Hall to the [Trabant] Student away with it but the issue is not fully regulated." works. Similar measures are still taken today. Center without hearing kids say the 'f' word," he said. "It used Magee said the federal government has a lot more power "I personally am not offended by words. To me they are to be a word where you would be emoting such expression but to monitor indecency on television than on cable, film or in just words and should be regarded as noises historically situat- it has lost its meaning." 6 October 4, 2005 The Review Foreign language test now requires speaking section

THE REVIEW/File Photo BY CLAIRE CUNNINGHAM This simulation shows the prospective Waterstone Project on the Stone BaUoon site. Staff Reporter The Test of English as a Foreign Language, or TOEFL, was revamped last week with the addition of a speaking section, a spokesman for the Education Testing Service said. Spokesman Tom Ewing said the English language will be assessed using Housing geared to old an integrated approach for the first time. "Prior to this test, we treated English as separate tasks, but that's not how BY KATE DIEFFENBACH of commuting into Philadelphia every day." English is used," he said. Assistant Sports Editor Despite this trend toward retirement living, Students taking the test will record their answers on a microphone, and An increase in Newark real estate values is future student housing plans are still being dis­ between three and six English teachers will assess their answers. causing developers to gradually leave the student cussed. Ewing said the absence of face-to-face contact between students and housing market and target the empty-nester gener­ Chris Cochran, owner of High Energy Gym on teachers will curb bias. ation. South Chapel Street, is in the process of having a Lou Hirsh, director of Admissions, said all international students from According to Newark Mayor Vance Funk III, townhouse project approved by the city. non-English speaking countries are required to take the TOEFL. Newark has seen approximately a 30 percent The new development is currently in the sec­ "We've required it for as long as I've been here and I've been here for increase in real estate values in the past three years. ond stage of the four-step approval process. 21 years," he said. "There has been a tremendous influx in devel­ Roy Lopata, director of the city planning com­ The test is routine for accredited universities, Hirsh said. Last year 218 opment all over the county," he said. "People have mission, has revised the plans and will propose students took the test at the university. been relocating to Delaware over the past few them to the planning commission for its approval. According to Christian Babich, an instructor for the English Language years, especially retirement-age people." City council will vote on the project at next Institute at the university, the test is still too young to gauge a student's mas­ Funk said he foresees housing in Newark to month's meeting. tery of the English language. almost exclusively target the 55-and-over age Ifthe project is confirmed, building of the new "Whether or not the new form of the test is a good predictor of academ­ group within the next three years. development, Holly Woods, will begin in January ic success remains to be seen," Babich stated in an e-mail message. According to Funk, the empty-nester market and be completed for next school year. Caroline Delcroix, a teaching assistant in the foreign language and liter­ has proved to be successful. The Village at In addition to the Stone Balloon and Chapel atures department, embraces the change. Fountain View retirement homes, located off Street complexes, the now-empty CVS Pharmacy "I think it is a great idea. I had a pretty good score on the TOEFL, but Marrows Drive on the east side of Newark, sold on Main Street is another possible target for hous­ speaking was hard," she said. "If I had to do it again, I would have liked a approximately 48 homes in its grand opening ing development. speaking part." weekend in September. City councilman Kevin Vonck, District 6, said The addition of the speaking section is a welcome change for universi­ The Waterstone Project, high-rise condomini­ a lot of single-family homes have been converted ty students. Many have had problems with teaching assistants' ability to com­ ums to be built on the Stone Balloon site, is also to rental units to accomodate the student-housing municate. aimed toward the older generation. market in the past few years, which is causing con­ Senior Caroline Barlow had a similar problem with a linguistics According to Funk, part of the development troversy. teaching assistant. influx can also be contributed to the growing num­ "Over the past few years there has been a shift "Things didn't translate for her," she said. "It took her a while to under­ ber of people who commute to Philadelphia every of the student population living in Newark city stand questions." day for work. rather than the outskirts of town," he said. "There Ewing said the new TOEFL is revolutionary in the way it assesses "It is attractive to live in Newark for many has been some worries from families that homes English. people," he said. "There is a good enough quality are being converted to rental units." "This is what college admissions people wanted," he said. of life that people are willing to make the sacrifice Heating costs on the rise

BY CLAIRE CUNNINGHAM higher heating bills are unwelcome, she said. Staff Reporter "When we get to winter we're going to keep it Senior Rachel Kallmyer is prepared to shove really low," she said. "We're going to throw on some towels under the doors and in the cracks of windows sweatshirts." to stay warm this upcoming winter. With last week's More efficient heating alternatives are available. sudden cold snap, it's no wonder she's planning early. One substitute is passive solar contribution - a "We even go as far as to shut the blinds to keep house can be built with a few dozen windows facing the air out," Kallmyer said. East to catch the sunlight. While this is probably not a The cost of propane this year is estimated to viable otpion for most students, some Delawareans climb 40 percent, according to Kevin Yingling, the are already picking up on the trend. Delaware Energy Office's energy program manager. Just south of Newark, a Middletown develop­ Other forms of heating are expected to increase as oil ment plans to have a row of houses with passive solar may also rise 40 percent and natural gas might peak contribution, according to Ed Minch, a spokesman for at 20 to 30 percent higher than last year. the Energy Services Group located in Wilmington. "It's the supply factor of crude," he said. Minch said 85 percent of heat comes from pas­ "Everything is going to be higher this year and the sive solar power with little backup. two hurricanes don't help." A second option for homeowners is solar panel­ More than one million barrels of oil were not ing, which converts sunlight to usable energy. Panels released due to the effects of hurricanes Katrina and can be run through an electric meter, and when the Rita, according to the United States Department of house is getting more than enough solar power, the Energy Web site. Refining companies nationwide gas meter turns backward, Minch said. He said he were producing the maximum amount of oil so a knows of a resident in New Jersey who equipped his slight disruption could have drastic effects. home with this system and received an $18 check People with electric heating are not off the hook from the gas company in January. since natural gas-fired power generators are used to These options are not readily available for uni­ produce electricity, the Web site said. These costs will versity students, but Yingling offered some advice, reflect the higher costs of natural gas. such as turning down the heat when nobody is in the Kallmyer, who lives in a house with natural gas house. heating, is troubled by higher heating costs. "Be smart about this," he said. "Seal the doors "I'm very concerned," she said. "We actually had and windows and have good insulation." THE REVIEW/Dan Egan a really high bill already." Off-campus students will have to pay more for heating this winter. College students are already strapped for cash, so The Review October 4, 2005 7 Bikers ride to the Bay Annual event raises more than $900,000 forMS BYDEEPARAO MS, but also to raise awareness of the disease. Staff Reporter "MS affects the nervous system and can cause Approximately 1,500 people biked a 150-mile memory problems, vertigo, depression and vision prob­ course Saturday and SundaJ from Dover to Rehoboth lems," he said. "While other diseases generally get more Beach and back in the 23r annual Multiple Sclerosis press, MS needs to be highlighted whenever possible." Bike to the Bay fundraiser. Seven rest stops along the course provided food and Karyn Perrine, spokeswoman for the National MS drinks for riders, Whisler said. Society, said the event raised $900,000 for research, "Everyone encourages you to keep peddling with a programs and services for the 1,250 victims of MS in friendly 'keep up the good work' smile," he said. Delaware. "Before you know it, you're back in Dover on Sunday Jerry Hendricks, research manager of plant and soil afternoon and the ride is over until next year." sciences at the university, said his team, the Derailleurs, Hendricks said the exhausting ride may have some comprised of 13 university students, faculty and alumni, lasting pain for a number of days, but it is worth the have participated in the fundraiser for 13 years. labor in the end. "I have ridden for 15 years after there was a post­ "I think we all experience a little Lance Armstrong doc in our lab whose wife had MS," he said. "I rode that moment when we cross the finish line and ride past the year for her and have been involved ever since." cheering throngs, some in wheelchairs, and some just to Hendricks said the grueling ride takes a toll on show their appreciation," he said. many riders after the first 75 miles. Kate Webster, an IT-User Services consultant, said . "Less than half of the participants- make the return she became involved with the fundraiser after her older nde. on Su~day, so this year there is a one-day option sister was diagnosed with MS in 1985. avaJla?le w1th a shuttle back to Dover Saturday night," "I volunteered for about four years, mostly working Hendncks said. in rest stops and the end stop," she said. "For the last In the past 12 years, the team has raised more than four years or so I have just been riding." $51,000, and this year the team's goal is $8,000, he said. She said she remembers telling the MS Society Jeff Whisler, an IT-User Services consultant, said director one year after the race how achy her legs felt he has been riding in the event for three years, including despite taking Advil during the ride. two years with the Derailleurs. "She said that our aches and pains will go away "It's not exactly the Tour de France, but it is a long after a day or two but the disability an MS client experi­ ride ~nd you do it for a good cause, so you feel good," ences doesn't," Webster said. "Hopefully in the future, THE REVIEW/Courtesy of The Derailleurs he sa1d. "Well, there is some soreness, quite a bit actual­ with continued research and new drugs, this won't The Derailleurs, a team of university students, faculty and alumni, ly." always be true." participated in the 150-mile ride Saturday and Sunday. Whisler said his goal is not only to raise money for A National Park Disputed books recited considered for Del. or Banned Books Week BY WESLEY CASE be-king, yet the prince falls in love with not BY STEPHANIE HAIGHT plan their vacations around our national Staff Reporter a princess, but another prince. Copy Editor park system, but when they go to the park In front of Willard Hall, Peggy Dillner The last page of "King and King" Although it may be hard to believe, service Web site, nothing comes up for tested a Karaoke-style stereo seated next to shows the newly married kings kissing each Delaware, is the only state in the union Delaware," Carper said. a library cart full of novels. Dillner scanned other. that lacks a national park. Cunningham said there is generally past "Lord of the Flies" and "The Dillner thinks it is society's shift But Sen.Tom Carper, D-Del., has strong support for a national park in Outsiders," then picked up Katherine toward the right that has caused such a con­ been successful thus far at lobbying for Delaware. Paterson's "Bridge to Terabithia." troversy with taboo ideas. change. The Senate Energy and National "It depends on who you ask," she Reading Paterson's words into the "We have clearly moved to the right in Resources Committee approved the said. microphone, Dillner commenced the univer­ the past six to eight years," she said. Delaware National Coastal Special She said she thinks Carper's propos­ sity's third annual "Read Out" to celebrate "People on the extreme right feel it is their Resources Study Act Sept. 28, which al will be successful in establishing a the American Library Association's Banned time to rid the public of anything they don't Carper presented at a Sept. 22 hearing. national park in Delaware. Books Week. agree with. Those of us who still value the Emily Cunningham, Carper's spokes­ Rep. Michael N. Castle, R-Del., stat­ The event took place Wednesday and First Amendment need to be ever so vigi­ woman, said the legislation's approval ed in a press release that a National Park featured 24 different readers of nationally lant." means the National Park Service will would help to preserve important sites in challenged books, which were asked to be Maggie Muklewicz, a first-year gradu­ conduct a study of Carper's proposal and Delaware. removed from either libraries or teachers' ate student, said she is inspired by the uni­ then present its findings to Congress. "National parks are a wonderful way curriculum, Dillner, the university's director versity's participation in Banned Book "This is just the first step in a process to protect irreplaceable public assets and of the Education Resource Center, said. Week. that could take several years, but I think to secure them for future generations," he The books ranged from Stephen "It's ridiculous," she said, referring to the end results could be well worth the said. Chbosky's coming-of-age novel, "The Perks banned readings. "There are some great effort," Carper stated in a press release. Some citizens are questioning why it of Being a Wallflower," to the socioeco­ books here and I don't understand why any­ James Soles, chairman of Carper's has taken so long to bring a national park nomic-based "Nickel and Dimed: On (Not) one would want to deny the privilege of National Parks Committee and professor to Delaware, but Cunningham said she is Getting by in America" by Barbara reading them." emeritus, said the park will be called the not sure why it is the only state without Ehrenreich. Dillner said she does not think parents Delaware National Coastal Heritage Park one. According to Leslie Burger, president have the right to tell other parents' children and will extend along the entire coastline "We're a small state and we have a elect of ALA, Banned Books Week began in what they can and cannot read. of Delaware up to the Maryland state lot of state parks, so maybe that's why," 1982 after parents began challenging certain "I think it's an individual decision," she line. she said. books assigned to their children in schools. said. "There is a certain level of maturity Delaware's coast has been significant Soles said Delaware senators and "We felt it was important to focus atten­ that is required for some of these books. in U.S. history, Soles said. It was impor­ representatives attempted several times in tion on the basic core value of society," she Sometimes youngsters read things that go tant in the War of 1812 and the Civil War, the past to establish a national park for said. "Everyone has the right to read what­ over their heads, but it's a fine line parents and the Underground Railroad operated the state but were unsuccessful. ever they want. It's unfortunate we're still must deal with carefully." along the area. "They had to have a really good pro­ finding ourselves on a yearly basis dealing Burger said the most important aspect Also, Wilmington was an early posal before they were ready to go for­ with people looking to challenge books." of Banned Book Week is raising awareness industrial town, he said, and was a site of ward," he said. This year's most challenged theme is of the challenged books. shipbuilding until recent years. The theme of the park had to be homosexuality, Dillner said. Three of the "I think the whole idea is to focus peo­ The park will represent the coastal something that is not already represented top ten books deal with the topic. ple's attention on the idea of challenging heritage of .Delaware ranging from the by another national park, Soles said, and One of the challenged books is a chil­ books," Burger said. "It's a great opportuni­ earliest times of the indigenous peoples there is no other park in the United States dren's picture story titled "King and King," ty to get parents and children talking about to the present, he said. dedicated to coastal heritage. written and illustrated by Linda de Haan and why certain books are challenged. It's a way "Every year, millions of Americans Stern Nijland. In the book, princesses line to remind people that we shouldn't take up around the kingdom to meet the soon-to- things for granted." 8 October 4, 2005 The Review Intelligent Design stirs debate in Pa.

BY SARAH COCHRAN are in fact hurting science education, she "It's our position," Looy said, "a science community considers science. National/State Editor said. world-wide flood created an ice age that Ken Miller, author of "Finding As a trial begins in Dover, Pa. to "Almost all of what they say is _ made it difficult for the dinosaurs." Darwin's God: A Scientist's Search for decide the future of evolution in the class­ wrong," Spath said. "They're just attempt­ He said in addition to making the Common Ground Between God and room, a museum is being constructed in ing to erode the study of evolution." food supply for the dinosaurs scarce, peo­ Evolution," testified in the trial in Dover. northern Kentucky presenting a biblical Mark Looy, spokesman for Answers ple hunted the dinosaurs for food. He said the reason for the controversy view of history, complete with dinosaurs. in Genesis, said teachers should at least The reason there is no direct mention over evolution is religion, and that causes The controversy began when the have the academic freedom to point out of dinosaurs in the Bible, Looy said, is people to either fear it or embrace it as an Dover School Board required teachers to problems with evolution. because the King James version, which is alternative to God. read a statement at the beginning of biol­ "We're not a fringe group, we're a the most widely used, was printed in the Intelligent Design is based on a claim ogy classes stating evolution is not the growing and significant minority," Looy 1600s and the term dinosaur was not that every part of the machinery is neces­ only viewpoint and directing them to a said. coined until approximately 1860. sary, he said. But upon closer inspection book titled "Of Pandas and People" on Answers in Genesis is in the process There were allusions to dinosaurs, of other animals in nature, it is obvious library shelves if they wanted to learn of building a walk-through history muse­ including a reference to dragons in chap­ that it is not. more. um depicting Biblical stories from ter 40 of Job, Looy said. "In every one of the cases, the scien­ Susan Spath, spokeswoman for the Genesis to Revelations. It is set to open in Answers in Genesis is not part of the tific criticisms made against evolution National Center for Science Education, March 2007 and features a planetarium, Intelligent Design movement, but it does collapse on inspection," he said. said "Of Pandas and People" is produced hiking trails and anamatronic humans and agree with much of what Intelligent Proponents useJ for example, the pro­ by a publisher who has printed creationist dinosaurs. Design proponents proclaim, he said. teins that clot the blood, he said. They say books in the past. "We're going to explain what hap­ Spath said Intelligent Design propo­ all proteins must be present or blood will Intelligent Design is a growing pened to the dinosaurs," he said. "It nents claim to differ from creationists not clot, but the puffer fish lacks three of movement that claims the human body is should rival most of the good science because they accept that the earth is bil­ these proteins and its blood still clots. too complex to have evolved, therefore museums in the area." lions of years old. Something beyond science is needed there must have been a designer. According to Looy, not only did the "They're not biblical literalistic, they to answer questions of meaning, Miller The National Center for Science dinosaurs not die out millions of years accept an old earth, therefore they claim said. Education opposes the idea of Intelligent ago, but they lived alongside man in bibli­ they're scientists," she said. "However, The interesting thing about people Design being presented in science classes cal times. they're not accepting evolution. In our who oppose evolution because of God is because the scientific community does not "There was a T-Rex bone found in book that's creationism." that they have not really thought the prob­ accept it as a legitimate viewpoint. Montana with tissue and blood vessels The National Center for Science lem through, he said. "The Intelligent Design movement is still in it," he said. "It could not have died Education has been consulting with the "Do you think that God created a an effort to disguise creationist movement out 65 million years ago and still have tis­ plaintiffs' lawyers , Spath said. world unable to adapt to change," Miller in science garb," Spath said. "It's cre­ sue." The more radical goal of Intelligent said. "For creation to be genuine, it should ationism in a lab coat." According to the history presented in Design is to restore theism to the scientif­ be self-renewing." In claiming to be a scientific move­ the museum, dinosaurs Jived with man and ic method, Spath said. But they have not ment, proponents of Intelligent Design were even present on Noah's Ark. produced anything that the mainstream N ewark,s pretty Tasty BY STEPHANIE WALULIK Delaware right now," Funk said. Staff Reporter Last year's event raised $9,600 for the The City of Newark once again displayed College of Hotel and Restaurant Management and good taste in its second Taste of Newark on the Downtown Partnership. Funk said he estimates Old College green Sunday. this year's event raised $50,000. Proceeds will go Co-sponsored by the university, Mayor toward the CSX Mural Project and the Hotel, Vance A. Funk III and the Downtown Newark Restaurant and Institutional Management School. Partnership, the event was sold out weeks before Assistant Planning Director Maureen Feeney it took place. said the event is more than a showcase for restau­ Approximately 650 students and local resi­ rants. dents crowded two tents full of displays set up by "It's a way to collect proceeds for worthy local restaurants, wineries and breweries, offering charities, like Hurricane Katrina relief," Feeney samples of their finest dishes, drinks and desserts. said. Green and purple balloons decorated the With the large amount of vendors, it is diffi­ tables where families munched on everything the cult to sample each restaurant, she said. vendors had to offer. The Christina River Steel "I dare you to eat from every place," Feeney Drum band performed reggae, jazz and R&B said. "I tried it last year, and I couldn't." music. The event is also a way for HRIM students to YoUDee also made an appearance as a life­ raise money and gain experience while having sized statue sculpted out of blue and yellow fun, she said. daisies, designed and donated by Kirk's Flowers. Every restaurant in Newark is invited to par­ Arthur Frommer, creator of Frommer's travel ticipate and set up a display if it accepts. guides, held a book signing. The Swiss School of The Newark Arts Alliance made its first dis­ Tourism and Hospitality, from Chur, Switzerland, play for the event this year with paintings, poetry, also performed live cooking demonstrations. matted photographs and crafts made by local Patrons browsed local art and participated in artists. a silent auction which will benefit Newark's Program Director Susan Logan, a Newark recently adopted city, Pascagoula, Miss. resident since 1977, said Taste of Newark helped A picture display featured contrasting photos increase community awareness of local art. Thirty of the two cities: Newark with community resi­ percent of its profits will benefit community art dents smiling and enjoying sunny weather and programs, groups and a summer camp for under­ Pascagoula with floods, debris and a Red Cross privileged children. truck following Hurricane Katrina. A banner Mark Lipree, salesman for Century Wines above the photos read, "Bridging hope between and Spirits, said Taste of Newark is excellent for cities." business. Senior Jenn Gladsen, who volunteered at the "Last year was a huge success," he said, event, said she enjoyed the festivities. attributing a spike in wine sales to the event last "This is the perfect combination of great October. Lipree uses the event to showcase new food, great music, great weather, a great crowd wines that will be available for the holidays. and great networking for business," she said. Taste of Newark also featured businesses that "I've seen a lot of business cards handed around will open its doors on Main Street in the upcom­ today." ing months, including California Tortilla in the When he was elected as mayor, Funk said he beginning of next year and Panera Bread in late was inspired to make a special joint project for November. students and city residents, and decided on Taste Funk laughed when someone suggested the of Newark. The amount of sponsors doubled from city might have to find a larger venue for next THE REVIEWfrim Studds last year, he said. year. Approximately 650 students and residents sampled a Taste of Newark Sunday. "This is one of the hottest social events in "The sky's the limit," Funk said. The Review October 4, 2005 9 Hotel wins award

BYDEEPARAO in tears he was so happy." Staff Reporter With this new high standard set, The Courtyard at Marriott in Newark, Sullivan said he is sure the hotel will be which opened in November 2004, was able to maintain the level of satisfaction it recently recognized for quality and service earned them the award. in winning Marriott's prestigious Gold "We stress service to our guests every Service Award. day," he said. "And we know that our Bill Sullivan, managing director of future as a business depends on the quality the hotel, said it is ranked 16th of 622 of service we offer, it is our job, and our Courtyard hotels. He attributes the ranking passion." to the hotel's "Whatever it Takes" cus­ Fred DeMicco, chairman of the hotel tomer service philosophy. restaurant management program at the uni­ "WIT is an operating principle to versity, said this award speaks highly of service our guests," he said. "We all wear the hotel itself as well as the hotel staff. WIT pins." "The award demonstrates a wonderful Sullivan cited a few examples of his synergy of the hotel management staff at staff's exceptional guest service. the UD Marriott, working with our team of "A guest was once late for a meeting, HRIM students and faculty to anticipate so one of our staff members got his own and exceed guests' needs with a desire to car and drove him to the meeting," he said. learn and improve," he said. "In another case a guest came down DeMicco said the HRIM students can to the front desk and was feeling ill at 2 take five classes in the hotel each semester. a.m.," Sullivan said, "so our night manag­ "We have 50 HRIM students each er made them tea and toast and served it to semester who take classes in the [hotel's] her in their room, and checked in on her all high-tech classroom," he said. "They have evening to see how she felt." an eight-hour lodging laboratory each Sullivan reflected on another story week that is taught by the different depart­ when a guest needed a pressed shirt and, as ment heads of the hotel and the Managing he was showering, the housekeeper Director Bill Sullivan." noticed that his ironed shirt still looked The hands-on lodging lab consists of wrinkled. front office, sales, night audit, marketing, "She took it instead and did an excel­ Information Technologies, engineering, THE REVIEW/Rosie Snow lent job," he said. "The guest was almost foodservices, and more, DeMicco said. The Courtyard at Marriott received an award for customer service. Tracks to open Oct. 17 Del. offers relief BY JULIA PARMLEY cream for students on their way to As the building is undergoing StaffReporter class. Sadler, who designed the complete renovations with new Many university students can menu himself, said the menu will paint, floors and bathrooms, or Rita victims remember the nights they dressed offer new twists on regular dishes Reynolds and Sadler said they hope up in their finest and made the trek such as a soup special of wild the town's memories undergo reno­ BY DANE SECOR trimming crews that went down to the Ground Floor in search of mushroom bisque. vations as well. Student Affairs Editor and there were also supervisory music and some room to dance. Junior Christine Curcuru said Sadler said their goal is to dis­ Delaware military and volun­ and support personnel." Some may have trouble recalling although Main Street has a compet­ tance the business from the reputa­ teer workers are continuing their The response to Rita is the those nights. But with a full bar, itive restaurant scene, she said she tion the Ground Floor left behind. effort to lend support to the Gulf second effort made in the area, he live music at Sunday brunch and St. feels the new restaurant's location "Even when the building was Coast in the wake of Hurricane said. Approximately 60 crew mem­ Louis style ribs soon to replace the might give it an edge. first built it was a club called Down Rita. bers went down after Hurricane former establishment, those hazy Under and has always been a place Marilyn Deen, director of vol­ Katrina. memories may soon be forgotten. to get cheap drinks and listen to bad unteer services and communica­ The crews that went down to Tracks Restaurant, named for music," he said. "People will roll in tions for the American Red Cross work following Katrina have the railroad tracks that cross North I want Tracks to still thinking it's the Ground Floor, of the Delmarva Peninsula, stated already returned, Yingling said. College Avenue, will open Oct. 17. but we hope when they notice the in an e-mail message that her orga­ The crews sent to the Gulf Ground Floor's old building, become a destina­ service and the decor they'll stay." nization's response to Rita is a con­ region to help with recovery bought by local resident Philip Sadler said he also hopes the tinuation of aid given to Hurricane should not have a large effect on Reynolds, has been under construc­ new atmosphere and children's Katrina evacuees. the needs of Delmarva's local cus­ tion since last March and will fol­ tion and to help menu will attract families. "Basically we help them with tomers, he said. low the recent trend of upscale "My wife won't bring our their immediate basic needs of "There may be isolated casual. improve the social daughter to Deer Park after 4 p.m. shelter, food, clothing and access instances where the response may Reynolds said he does not look because the crowd changes," he to medication and mental health be a little bit slower," Yingling at the restaurant as merely an climate ofNewark. said. "We want families to be able needs," she said. said. "We don't expect a signifi­ investment. to bring their kids here anytime." Deen said the organization cant delay." "I have a family and I wanted Freshman Jennifer Fanning has seen more than 1,700 volun­ Maj. Leonard Gratteri, state a place to be proud of so I can take said she never went to the Ground teers chapterwide since the hurri­ public affairs officer for the my kids and say this is where I - Glenn Sadler Floor but has heard much local canes hit. Delaware National Guard, said the work," he said. "There are a limit­ myth and does not consider it a "We definitely had a surge in state was not called to aid victims ed number of restaurants on this General Manager Joss. volunteers," she said. "More than by Texas Gov. Rick Perry. level and will make Newark a des­ "I don't think the Ground 400 have started training to be able Delaware's national guard has tination for dining." Floor closing matters because to help in disaster situations, approximately 2,600 members, he General manager Glenn Sadler Ph illy is so close. If people want to whether in the Gulf states to take said, while Texas has approximate­ has been in the restaurant business "I feel like the restaurant is go to clubs they can go there," she care of the survivors or helping ly 25,000. for 16 years. He said faculty, locals another addition to the reconstruc­ said. "The restaurant is an improve­ locally." "They needed elements in a and parents will be more inclined tion of Laird Campus," she said. ment because it brings out a Bill Yingling, spokesman for larger size than we had," Gratteri than students to pay the dinner "A unique menu and proximity to classier side." Delmarva Power, said the organi­ said. prices, but said he always has stu­ freshmen dorms seems like it In terms of competition, Sadler zation and its sister companies, The troops already called to dents in mind. would be a helpful marketing strat­ said he is not worried about the Pepco and Atlantic City Electric, support Katrina evacuees have not "I want this to be a place that egy." other restaurants in the area and have sent approximately 80 per­ been transferred to Texas and will Dad will take you out to dinner to Curcuru said she wonders if believes competition is a positive sonnel to the Gulf Coast in continue to aid evacuees in when he comes to town," he said. the train noise will impact the din­ aspect of the business. response to Rita. Mississippi and Louisiana, he said. "But you can't have a Newark busi­ ing experience. "If I'm full customers can go Crews were sent to central Gratteri said although they ness without factoring students." Building delays have been the to Cafe Gelato and Iron Hill and Louisiana and the Baton Rouge have not been called, members of The restaurant will have a 148- only major problem for the busi­ likewise," he said. "I want Tracks area, he said. the Delaware National Guard are person seating capacity with ban­ ness. Construction began in March to become a destination and to help "There were linemen that prepared for deployment. quettes and tables and will serve and was originally slated to last improve the social climate of went down, and patrollers, individ­ "We have people ready and lunch, dinner and Sunday brunch four to six weeks, but Sadler said Newark." uals who could go and assess dam­ willing to go," he said, "but they with plans for a coffee bar with the city issued extra permits that age and help direct the crews," just didn't give us a call and ask for bagels, sandwiches, salads and ice have slowed down the process. Yingling said. "There were tree any." 1 Q October 4, 2005 The Review Recipe for hurricanes BY PATRICK SHEILDS meters and that warm water heats Lepore said. Staff Reporter the air above it, which introduces However, he said the true An attack by a dangerous a low pressure system," he said. concern is not in the number of tropical storm, even one that gains The storms are named when hurricanes. major national attention, may they reach a speed of at least 74 "The real issue is not the seem like a distant threat to the mph, Lepore said. numbers but the fact that we've Mid-Atlantic region. But those Professor David Legates, put more people in the way of the who predict national disasters say Delaware state climatologist, said storms," he said. "In the '70s, it could happen here with a simple the process of naming a storm '80s, and '90s, we had a rapid increase in speed. centers on the necessity of keep­ expansion and influx of people The threat of a major hurri­ ing the names simple. into the coastline and they all add cane in a small area such as The naming process runs on a to a high concentration." Delaware could prove dangerous six-year cycle and a name is only Eberwine said this problem is and deadly. replaced on the list when it causes particularly prevalent in the Mid­ Jim Eberwine, spokesman for a significant amount of damage Atlantic region despite the low the National Weather Service's such as Katrina or Rita, he said. number of storms because of the Mount Holly Office, said, with the With the increase in tropical high population density. rising number of hurricanes each storm activity, Legates said, there "What we tend to give up in year, simple changes in wind is concern the list may run out intensity we make up for in con­ direction and speed could make before the storm season is fin­ centration," Eberwine said. the threat of a tropical storm a ished, with only Tammy, Vince "When you take an event where THE REVIEW/Mike DeVoll reality in the Mid-Atlantic region. and Wilma left. people are without water or elec­ Students debate political issues at PoliticaUy Incorrect Sept. 29. "One of the things that we are After the list is finished, the tricity and spread that over mil­ concerned about is when a storm · World Meteorological lions of people and you've got a starts increasing in forward Organization would begin using a problem." speed," he said. "If we had a different set of names. However, it is undeniable that storm that was threatening and it "The situation is that we the threat of a hurricane is much Student group gets cleared the Outer Banks, it could would resort to the Greek alphabet higher in the areas that were easily make a left turn into this and move on with Alpha, Beta, affected by hurricanes Katrina and area." Gamma, Delta and Omega," he Rita. Hurricanes are created in the said. "There are only three names The Gulf Coast is a hotbed of 'Incorrect' on issues deepest regions of the Caribbean left on the list before we move on activity when the number of and Gulf waters, with rising sea to the Greek." storms increases as it did this year, surface temperatures, Eberwine Lepore said the threat of a he said. BY SARAH COCHRAN kind of case and this kind of case said. hurricane in Delaware is rising While the threat is not as National/State Editor before my time is up, so they go The main factors necessary to because the national number of forceful as a storm moves up the As the recent protests in choosing cases based on what they create a forceful hurricane are sea storms has jncreased. An average coast, there is still national con­ Washington, D.C. bring the debate want the verdict to be." surface temperatures more than 80 hurricane cycle could last any­ cern when an area such as the Gulf over the War in Iraq bach to the fore­ The main question discussed degrees and light winds in the where between 10 and 30 years. Coast is hit so strongly. front, 35 students gathered in Trabant was how President George W. Bush is upper atmosphere, he said. There has been an above­ Eberwine stressed the power University Center Sept. 29 for a dis­ going to handle his next nomination. Frank Lepore, spokesman for average amount of activity this of a hurricane when all the correct cussion of the major political issues in Gibson said President Bush is the National Hurricane Center, year, including eight storms in the ingredients align in the waters of the world today. probably going to pick a third nomi­ said hurricanes begin with a string Atlantic as opposed to an average the Gulf and Caribbean. Politically Incorrect, an event nation before the end of his term. of storms over the deep, warm of six, he said. "Once a storm is in the Gulf, sponsored by Students in the Public "Would it be better if he nomi­ waters. The number of named storms it's like a caged animal, it's going Interest, is a monthly forum for stu­ nated another moderate now in antic­ "Hurricanes derive energy has increased as well as the num­ to strike," he said. "It's like cor­ dents on all sides of the political spec­ ipation of that next opportunity?" he from warm sea surface tempera­ ber of major hurricanes, which nering a raccoon, it's very danger­ trum to discuss major world issues said. "Or would we expect that he tures to depths of about 100 have winds above 111 mph, ous." and voice their opinions. chose to appease his base now?" The War in Iraq was the largest Junior Stephanie Leon said she focus of SIPI's first Politically would like to see a woman nominated Incorrect. Questions arose as to why to the bench. the United States involved its armed "Women come from different Live 8 concerts spur debt relief forces in Iraq and how the war has walks oflife than men do," Leon said. been handled. "There's a certain perspective that JASON TOMASSINI agreed to reduce barriers on imports and provide aid for Freshman Mike DeVoll was one women are going to have just from Staff Reporter development assistance. of many who said the United States being a woman in society. But, no Approximately three months after the Live 8 con­ "Those kinds of reform are the keys to develop­ never should have gone into Iraq in offense, I wouldn't pick a woman certs and G8 Summit, the World Bank approved $40 ment," he said. "The debt relief gives some room for the first place. who's been brainwashed by patri­ billion to help eliminate the debt of the 18 most impov­ countries to keep enough money in their budget to "There are a lot of religious dif­ archy." erished nations. devote to things like health and education." ferences and their ideologies will The discussion then moved onto In addition to the World Bank's contribution, other Economic professor Eleanor Craig said this is a never match up," he said. the topic of global warming and alter­ financial ministers, including the · International good first step, obstacles still remain and other meas­ There is a large demographic in native power sources. Monetary Fund, have approved a total of approximate­ ures may be more appropriate. Iraq left out of the government and it Silberstein said he sees no con­ ly $55 billion to eliminate the debt of impoverished "There is a private capital market that is very suc­ will undoubtedly cause problems, clusive evidence showing a link countries. cessful in giving loans to countries that have adequate DeVoll said between climate change and hurri­ Chris Neal, a spokesman for the World Bank, said infrastructure," she said. "So you don't need the gov­ Senior Paul Gibson, president of canes. the countries must demonstrate they will use the aid in ernment to guarantee relief from public funding." SIPI, said he thinks United States "I think its preposterous that a positive way to receive debt relief. Craig said the relief will help all of the countries troops need to leave Iraq immediate­ people are saying global warming "The countries must adopt good policy to get the involved as long as government agencies promise not to ly. caused the hurricane," he said. debt relief," he said. "That means balanced budget, lend again and private agencies do most of the funding. "Right now they're living under People should improve the envi­ sound macroeconomic policy, putting a priority on Eric Merlino, area coordinator for the Delaware martial law, the American army is in ronment for the sake of improving the health and education and eliminating corruption." Chapter of Amnesty International, said the money will control," he said. "Iraqi soldiers are environment, not because global The One Campaign, a group organized to fight only be helpful if used in the proper way. non-existent but Iraqi citizens aren't warming is causing hurricanes, global AIDS and extreme poverty, stated in a press "The concern we have is that the money goes to aid allowed on the street after dark, that's Silberstein said. release debt forgiveness was an appropriate response to the people and is not used by the governments for just the way it is. They're living under Many people had different opin­ public concern. things other than human rights," he said. "We don't a dictatorship now, it's a U.S. Army ions on how alternative power "From meetings in church basements to the mil­ want it to be used for arms or military build-up because dictatorship." sources should be handled. lions who took part in the Live 8 concerts, over 1.5 mil­ that has been an ongoing problem." Another heated topic was the Options varying from nuclear lion Americans joined people around the world to It is the responsibility of the G8 countries to mon­ Supreme Court. power to wind power were discussed demand real action on debt relief," the press release itor those receiving relief to ensure the agreements are Gibson brought up the question and many people said nuclear power said. "The U.S. answered this call and helped the world followed, Merlino said. of term limits for justices. may be more efficient than wind reach this agreement." He said wealthy countries must do more than just Sophomore Ryan Silberstein power, but more costly in terms of Neal said countries meeting these requirements provide money, they must avoid exploiting poor coun­ said he would not support restricting nuclear waste. will receive 100 percent debt relief made possible by tries and international trade must be improved. the Supreme Court justices to speci­ When the debate ended, the par­ wealthy countries that gave money to the World Bank. "Unless the trade policies are re-examined, there is fied term limits. ticipants put aside their ideological As many as 38 additional countries could qualify certainly the potential for countries to go back into "I think that's a horrible idea," he differences, shook hands and retained for debt forgiveness if they show the same positive debt," he said. "I don't believe that simply forgiving said, ''because then you have justices friendships, at least until the end of efforts, Neal said. the debt will mean better trade activity between poorer possibly searching for a docket, like I October when SIPI will host another Debt relief is only-part of the effort to help devel­ and richer countries." want to JUie on this kind of case, this Politically-Ineorrect-. oping countries. Neal said wealthier countries have The Review October 4, 2005 11 Benefit concert falls short BY KATELYN FARAGO "My goal is to get people out there, form a com­ Staff Reporter munity for the night of people who care, who like University students came together Friday night music, and who want to help others," she said. for a benefit concert to raise money for Hurricane With only two weeks to organize the concert, Katrina victims, but the organizers predicted that the Doll said she worked to get fliers made, recruit tech­ event did not make a profit. nical support and ask Public Safety to monitor the "We didn't exactly get the turnout that we were event despite late notice. hoping for, but as far as putting on a show goes, all "I had to propose the idea to the Honors Program the performers were solid and everyone seemed to and DuPont Scholars Program," she said. "There's a have a really good time," senior Daniel Hulsman, one Jot of planning that went into it, more than I expect­ of the event's organizers, said. "It's disappointing to ed." know that the work put into the concert didn't really The DuPont Scholars agreed to give her the ini­ amount to much." tial funding on the condition it would be reimbursed The crowd was of approximately 60 students was following the concert. However, Doll and Hulsman enthusiastic and loyal, remaining throughout four projected that the turnout was not high enough for half-hour sets and an all-acts jam session finale. them to break even. Performers interacted with audience members Despite the relatively small turnout, Kaletsky throughout the show. said the benefit went well. Senior Adam Baumol, member of the band Free "The thing with UD: benefit shows can go really Beer, said he enjoyed performing at the benefit well or really badly," she said. "This show went well because the audience was responsive. because it tapped into the heart of the university. It's "The energy was really good and the crowd got very rare to have a show with such talented perform­ really into it," he said. "All the performers were real­ ers." ly enthusiastic, we all bad a good time. I know I had Sitting on the floor of the Trabant Multipurpose a good time." Room, junior Jesse Abrahams said he enjoyed the Hulsman and junior Emily Doll organized the show. concert because they felt compelled to do something "I thought it was great. I've beard a couple of positive in the wake of Katrina's destruction. them before, but they were still amazing," he said. "I wanted to help out somehow," Hulsman said. Doll said she was moved by the students who "The only way I thought I'd be of any use raising came out, giving up their Friday night plans, to show money would be to organize a concert because I know they care. so many musicians." "The fact that we're here, these guys are playing Doll said she wanted to unite students who were for free, that means something," Doll said. THE REVIEWffim Studd concerned with the relief effort and felt a sense of The Rock for Relief concert had a disappointing turnout. compassion for the victims. Prof named Del. climatologist

BY PATRICK WALTERS water." Administrative News Editor Dan Leathers, chairman of the geography depart­ Nineteen 8-foot-tall aluminum scaffolds stand at ment, said the information provided by DEOS should 19 different locations throughout the state. Various make the state better prepared for these storms. high-tech gauges, meters and sensors hang off the top "Everyone, from emergency management person­ and sides of each station and a metallic blue solar nel to the general public, can go to one place to get a panel rounds out the futuristic image of the small feeling for what is happening environmentally across tower. the state," he said. Each station costs roughly $6,500. In addition to providing advanced warning during This network of weather observation stations is storm events, the system continually collects climate formally called the Delaware Environmental data, which can later be compiled and analyzed by Observation System. On Sunday, in large part due to researchers. the implementation of DEOS, Delaware became the Legates, who was recently named Delaware State first state to be designated StormReady by the Climatologist, said the information collected by National Weather Service. DEOS will be compiled into high-resolution GIS visu­ According to a NWS press release, the alizations and images. He envisions researchers using StormReady title, bestowed on the state by NWS this information to examine climate patterns in the director David Johnson, required that all three coun­ state. ties in the state develop formal hazardous weather "This will function as a serious research tool," he plans in addition to implementing a reliable system to said. "We're not just making pretty pictures." monitor local weather. Legates said the project initially received some David Legates, geography professor and director financial support from the university and funding of DEOS, said the network of stations will provide from the Delaware Emergency Management Agency. advanced warning of potentially dangerous situations DEOS will require an operating budget of roughly to residents of the state. $250,000, and Legates said he hopes to establish a "DEOS is a one-stop shop for weather and envi­ place for DEOS in the state budget by next summer. ronmental information," he said. "If something hap­ In addition to directing DEOS, Legates took on pens, whether it be a flood or heat stress, people can the position of state climatologist earlier this fall. be alerted." Before Legates stepped in, Leathers held the position The instrumentation at each station, which ranges for 12 years. Over the past few years, the two men from a beehive shaped humidity sensor to a paper-thin worked together to cover the responsibilities of the leaf wetness indicator, is connected, either via position. Ethernet or phone line, to computer servers in "It was really just too much to do both jobs," Legates' office. All of the information collected at Leathers said. "Between the two of us we just kind of each station is transmitted in real time to the DEOS decided to switch places." Web site. Legates, a Delaware who now resides in New "We can set thresholds," Legates said. "When the Castle County, also recently became director of the thresholds are broken, the system can automatically Delaware Geographic Alliance, a statewide organiza­ I.Dolii"l good ~ ttlf' outsidt' ~~ 0}1 beine Sti"Orl(l en th~ 1!'151de. Th.lt's bcal~t~~e liltt'r page emergency management personnel." tion of K-12 geography teachers. 1m nre, espedalty tor women, SD'OOfl bones help fl"'!YEn< tracrures alld h6gl'lt loss. 'ml.lr Legates said having a warning system in place The pressure that would seem to be inherent in window to bUild rn.l)(imum boric c:knsity IS now dlllng o;our &.1~ could help minimize destruction when disaster strikes. holding so much responsibility does not appear to faze teen!l .,-d -l:f b--.tJes. 5I) eat wi.efy, get pl~nty ol Ulciurn Although Delaware is extremely unlikely to be hit by the professor. "' ilfld ..w.af!Yn o. iJ'1d do ~ht-beartng ecroses t:VerV tfilr. 10 major hurricanes like those that struck the Gulf Coast Kevin Brinson, Legates' only graduate advisee, ...... -._.. d~ ~ piM tholtli rii"t fJOB FAIR Coffeehouse Series Tuesday night in opened the show with a half-hour Perkins Student Center. routine. The major issues incorporated "Don't get .the flu shot," he said. Looking for part-time or temporary employment options for this semester, Winter into the show revolved around col­ "It's the only time where you can Session/semester break, or even next spring? Come talk to representatives from lege themes, including roommate take a week off of class and work, Delaware public school districts to learn about substitute teaching opportunities! is.s':les, sweatpants and poker on tele­ sleep 18 hours a day, lose weight, Students in ALL majors are invited to attend (a Teacher Education Major is not VISion. hallucinate and watch 'The Price is Sitting in the Scrounge, Jeremy Right'." required to work as a substitute teacher in most Delaware school districts). Schachter, a 24-year-old-comedian Hendrickson also poked fun at from New York, could easily be mis­ UD# 1 cards and the techno music What: Substitute Teacher Job Fair taken for a university student. selection in the Scrounge. When: Tuesday, October 11th, 2005 Adorned in jeans, a polo shirt and a Freshmen Stephanie Combs and Yankees baseball cap, he said he Jennifer Eichholz said they are regu­ Time: 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. began doing stand-up after college. lars at the Coffeehouse series. Where: University of Delaware "My friend was like 'dude you "I liked having two comedians," should get a job in a comedy club Combs said. "It gave the audience a Trabant University Center, waiting tables'," Schachter said. variety." Multipurpose Rooms 8/C The lack of a structured sched­ Eichholz said her favorite come­ ule is both the best thing and tb,e dian of the two was Schachter. worst thing about being in the come­ "Just his laugh and the different Come talk to school representatives, pick up employment applications, and learn dy industry, he said. voices he made was so funny," more about these opportunities. Fingerprint processing will be available on-site: "I have no structure in my life," Eichholz said. $54 fee - must be a certified check or money order made payable to the Delaware Schachter said. "Like my friends Schachter and Hendrickson both have these jobs where they wake up said they enjoyed the event's audi­ State Police. in the morning and they have to go to ence. work. It blows my mind." "I think the audience had a good Questions? Call (302) 831-8570 for more information or Through a combination of dif­ time," Shachter said. "That's because ferent voices and a scenario that I paid them all five bucks to disperse visit www.udel.edu/CSC/subfair.html to view the list of participants. included describing old jobs such as amongst them." • Sponsored by the University of Delaware Illegal snakes lll Delaware Center for Teacher Education and the MBNA Career Services Center SPCA custody Make Money BY CLAIRE CUNNINGHAM Staff Reporter Five boa constrictors are in the custody of the Delaware Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals after being confiscated by SPCA 8 officials. John Caldwell, spokesman for the SPCA, said none of the snakes' owners obtained proper permits for the reptiles. Under Delaware law, snakes are not permitted to be held in captiv­ Help the Environment! ity unless a proper permit is filed with the Department of Agriculture, he said. Four snakes came from one man who was evicted from his ap<,lrt­ ment. The fifth snake came from another man who was also forced to leave his residence. Five snakes at the SPCA is an uncommonly large number for the organization to have at one time. "It was an oddity," Caldwell said. "We've dealt with reptiles in the past but we have a lot now.". 0 This may concern some people, but not snake expert and educator, "Jungle" John LaMedica. "These people didn't have permits and that's a no-no. But, they were evicted; obviously they were not good citizens," he said. "It's not Campus Recycling is in need of full-time UD the animals themselves - It's the people taking care of the animals." Jim White, associate director of land and biodiversity management students looking for outdoor work! at the Delaware Nature Society, said people should be educated on the Would assist with collections, sorting, loading, and consequences of owning a snake without a permit. "I don't think it's a big concern," he said. "You need to make it unloading recycled items. more well known to get a permit." Robert Denemark, a political science professor, stated in an e-mail message his son was a snake owner before he went to college and it is a good idea to issue permits for snakes. Flexible Hours Available "Not all reptiles are dangerous, he said. "Laws on restrictive per­ mits should be clear and reasonable, otherwise nobody will follow Mon-Fri 7 AM - 3:30 PM them." White said there is a certain level of danger in owning any snake, but as long as their owners are responsible they should not be $7.50/hr. harmed. "Snakes are not very dangerous to humans, if you don't put them around your neck," he said. LaMedica compared the Burmese python, a large snake, to a pit Contact Roger Bowman @ 831-1816 bull, and the smaller com snake to a poodle. Caldwell said he has already spoken to a few reptile educators Or roger@______udel.edu ... about taking the boa constrictors. "I wouldn't do it any other way," he said. The Review October 4, 200513 'Hers was the voice of the

. university' • • • • •• •• continued from page 1 "She was such a kind person who would shy away from the spot­ said. "She cared deeply for this insti­ light, but instead push people into the tution, for the way the world sees it spotlight," he said. and for the way it sees itself. Her Brennan said she will be missed -:='~Luv touch is everywhere; on wrapped by many at the university as well as in buses, on the Web site, in YouDee's the surrounding community. ·-11!·,.- ••.com antics, everywhere." "She was a very outgoing, gen­ Hempel is also remembered by erous person who had a wondeful many as a kind, caring person who sense of humor" he said. "It's really Ringtones. Wallpapers. Flavor for your phone. was supremely dedicated to the suc­ unimaginable. A lot of us have a cesses of university students. reverance for what she was trying to John Cordrey, president of the do." Delaware Undergraduate Student Roselle echoed Brennan's senti­ Congress, who worked with Hempel ment. on several projects including plan­ "She made many friends for the ning for Senior Day, said she was an university and hers was the voice of incredible person. the university to all of its audiences," "Her door was always open," he he said. "We were lucky to have had said. "Without hesitation, she would her among us for the time we did. put aside whatever she was doing, no "It was too short; not enough, matter how many stacks of papers she but enough to know how fortunate we had on her desk, to help you." all are." Cordrey said Hempel was Hempel's life and accomplish­ extremely dedicated and attended ments will be celebrated Wednesday every weekly meeting in preparation at 10 a.m. at St. Mary of the for Senior Day. In addition, she Assumption Church, in Hockessin, always had a modest and unassuming Del. A memorial service on campus attitude. being planned.

4th Annual Wreath for Kids Campaign

Sponsored by the Delaware Mentoring Council "Supporting Efforts to Provide a Mentor for Every Child Who Needs One" Beautiful20"very full mixed green wreaths with pine cones & full bow are available for your office or horne. Cut back on the last-minute hustle and bustle; Order TODAY and enjoy the fresh smell of evergreens throughout the holidays! ORDER DEADLINE: October 26, 2005 • $18 (without bow) • $20 (with full red bow) r--- --, ORDER FORM Detach and Return to the Delaware Mentoring Council by October 26.

~arne: ------20" Mixed Wreaths @ $18 & $20 each Company: ______Quantity: ____ with bow ($20) Address: ______Quantity: without bow ($18) Office/Room#: ______Subtotal: Phone: ______Email: ------Total: Return this portion of the form with check payable to the University of Delaware, Delaware Mentoring Council, Newark. DE 19716. All order must be received by October 26, 2005. Contact Emily Thayer at 302-831-1665 or Doretha Davis at 302-831-0520 with any questions. Sponsored by the Delaware Mentoring Council, a program within the Delaware Center for Teacher Education in the College of Human Services, Education and Public Policy at the University of Delaware L ,L.:... ------...... 2 ------.J ONLINE POLL Q: Should the university alleviate problems Page 14 in the student section at football games? Vote online at www.udreview.com Read The Review • Last week's results every Tuesday or Q: Should Newark landlords be held accountable for security? see us online at 69 % 31% www.udreview.com itoria Yes No

OUR SAY

New task force should be praised for efforts The Review thinks the Prose, Ideas and Theories for Mayor's Task Force Against Litter showing concern for the communi- in Newark will have multiple ben­ ty. efits. However, The Review also Together, student organiza­ has a suggestion for the mayor's tions and Newark residents will task force. work to clean up the city. Not only Twice each month is not will this initiative help to keep the enough for the street cleaning to city aesthetically pleasing but it take place. Every weekend, certain will also give students a voice in streets in Newark that students the community, which they cur­ traffic frequently are heavily lit­ rently lack. tered. By working with community The only way to adequately members The Review sees an deal with this issue is to clean up opportunity for students to seize. the streets every weekend. The (J Students will be taking responsi­ Review does not see this as a task bility by literally cleaning up after to great to achieve. themselves, and this legitimizes Thirteen organizations have their position in the community. volunteered their time, which The mayor reached out to the means a rotation would be perfect. THE REVIEW/Eric Sailer student organizations last semes­ One group could be scheduled for ter, and 13 responded and decided each weekend of the semester. to get involved. If enough members from The Review praises the Black these organizations show up to LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Student Union, Blue Hens for volunteer, cleaning could be done Israel, Carribbean Student on North and South Chapel Council, Delta Gamma sorority, Streets, South College Avenue and Protestors are not'Hatriots' president? Not at all. The they had done beyond the heat ofbat­ Habitat for Humanity, Kappa Cleveland Avenue in a few hours. Constitution, in its First Amendment, tle. They referred to shooting Alpha fraternity, Kappa Alpha The Review encourages other In the "Soldiers sound off at says it is not. Instead of preaching unarmed women and children, tortur­ Theta sorority, Kappa Sigma fra groups to follow in this positive protests" article in the Sept. 27 issue rhetoric, these soldiers should come ing and even skinning people. ternity, Sigma Phi Epsilon frater­ leadership and volunteer their time of The Review, the ex-soldiers inter­ to terms with the facts and do their Professor Kenneth J. Campbell, nity, Sigma Alpha sorority, Sigma as well. viewed are narrow-minded. country a favor by helping to bring who narrated and was a minor player Alpha Epsilon and Stimulating I was one of the university stu­ their fellow soldiers home. in the film, suggested only approxi­ dents to attend the protest, and two mately 15 percent of those who signs I saw that day show why these Jesse Abrahams served in Vietnam were combat soldiers are narrow-minded: Junior troops. I do not disagree, but the Seniors' housing in Newark is a touchy subject "Support Our Troops, Not The War" [email protected] unmistakable impression was that and "Dissent is Patriotic." Film gives wrong impression those shown in the film were the Newark has recently become successful for the senior citizen The soldiers believed the anti­ norm. In fact, based on the veterans I friendly to a real estate market group, but that does not mean the war protesters were dishonoring the Having been interviewed for the observed and worked with during 18 geared toward the empty-nester same will happen with Waterstone. soldiers in Iraq, those still alive and piece on the Newark Film Festival in months, they were not. Nor was it generation, rather than the student Even with the Stone Balloon gone, those who were killed, but that could the Sept. 27 issue of The Review, Military Policy to commit atrocities. housing market. Main Street will still be a highly not be farther from the truth. I felt the specifically the showing of "Winter Many who vilified yesterday's With a 30 percent increase in trafficked place for students. With prevailing feeling of the entire event Soldier," the headline, "Thousands veterans are active in today's anti-war real estate values in the past three them comes noise from those who was that the anti-war protesters were attend film festival," was off. At best movement. Some were in years, Newark Mayor Vance A. are drunk and out on the town on supporting the troops, by protesting a 70 to 80 people were in the theater, Washington, D.C. recently, calling Funk III said he expects the city to weekend nights. war in which 1,900 servicemen and one dozen of whom were students. the terrorists "freedom fighters" and exclusively be targeting the 55- The Village at Fountain View women have died so far. I am one of the majority of President Bush a terrorist. and-over age group within the next is not in a highly trafficked student These pro-war ex-soldiers Vietnam veterans who takes issue Apparently, they have no three years. area and residents do not have to called the anti-war demonstrators with films, whether commercially respect for the 8 million Iraqis who It is no secret that Newark is deal with local bars and students "hatriots" for not rallying behind our made or documentaries like "Winter risked life and limb last January to an attractive community to live in walking by at all hours of the country's flag. In fact, we did rally Soldier," that suggest that the mil­ elect the government the insurgents for elderly residents who see the night. around our flag, for the good of the lions who served honorably were war are trying to topple. benefits of a university town. With so many open store- country itself, to show our hatred for criminals. However, the city needs to fronts on Main Street, the city is a president who seems to have no The interviewees in the 1971 David V. Slwcik seriously consider where they trying to reel in commerce. value for Iraqi and American lives. film were a small number of veterans Dover, DE allow condominiums to be built The Review believes it would Is it unpatriotic to protest our with a heavy conscience about what [email protected] for this group of people. make more sense for the city to It is typical for older neigh- attract businesses geared toward bors and students to clash because students, rather than the 55-and of different lifestyles. Both stu- over-age group who are bound to WHERE TO WRITE dents and residents work hard to have difficulties dealing with the Send letters and deal with this issue, and for some, night life on Main Street. it is not even an issue. The suggestion is not to dis- 250 Perkins Student Center comments to Still, controversy remains in courage senior citizens from mov­ Newark, DE 19716 Newark because of this. And ing to Newark, but to give them an Fax: 302-831-1396 stepha®udel. edu. therefore, the city should be care- oppQPunity to live in nei~bor- :E-:tllail: $lepbqi>u<,lel¢.u ful. · • hpodS thai they wou1d be ;Dipst ' Please include a The Review believes the happy in, not next to students leav­ or visitns on1ine at www.udteview~om Waterstone Project, which is a ing bars at all hours of the night. name with atl retirement community to be built This decision affects every­ The Editorial section is an open forum for public debate and discussion. The Review submissions. in the current location of the Stone one, and must be considered care­ welcomes responses from its readers. For verification purposes, please include a daytime Balloon, is a recipe for disaster. fully. telephone number with all submissions. The editorial staff reserves the right to edit all Funk said The Village at Fountain letters to the editor. Letters and columns represent the ideas and beliefs of the authors View retirement homes, located and should not be taken as representative of The Review. All letters become property of offMarrows·Drive,'have been fJ 1 v·' 1' J ,·,'orl·,,),,. , v. '!'I ' I' I i':J" TWeLRe>J~wimd1 maybe - p)l~liShed1mprii\t)~)6cltmlilifd!lrrn dl tl t (,ofJI)lft( I(> t --- c•". The Review October 4, 2005 15 Congress needs better things to do

has been leading the headhunt on threatening much more than profes­ steroids. He has sat on his pulpit, and sional sports. in a way, been as hard to stomach as They feel the current punish­ the religious right. I am not saying ment in Major League Baseball is not that I condone steroid use. In all hon­ sufficient enough and perhaps they esty no one was probably as heart­ have a reasonable complaint, seeing broken when Rafael Palmeiro was as a first offense only earns you a I 0- suspended for steroid use as I, a life­ day suspension, a second offense long Orioles fan. I played baseball lands a 30-day suspension, a third through high school, and was always offense lands a 60-day suspension, overlooked for not being a behemoth fourth offense lands a year, while it is power hitter. I honestly despise those not until the fifth offense that it is up who gain an unfair edge by using ille­ to the commissioner to decide what gal substances, but that is not the that player's fate will be. This is a spot usually reserved issue here. I admit the current steroid policy for rants about politics or the town of Congress' approach to steroids, is entirely too lenient and allows for Newark, or simply what seems to be however, scares me much more than players to keep playing with a simple wrong with the world today. Not this big lugs with "roid rage" does. slap on the wrist. However, that is not past week, however. I know some Congress is currently acting for the my problem, or Congress' problem people will see this editorial is about wrong motives. Pro-athletes get this for that matter, it is between the com­ steroids and think 'why isn't this in stigma of being childish and overly missioner, the owners and the players the sports section?' The answer is competitive, as well as often being union of Major League Baseball. simple - because Congress has taken accused of letting their pride get in Before the start of the 2005 season the issue of steroids a step further. the way of their job. In this case the they reached a collectively bargained There are those who will argue same can probably be said for agreement on this policy and while that professional sports represent all Congress. There is no way Congress both Bud Selig, the commissioner, that is wrong in our society. would be going after pro-sports, and Congress feel the agreement is Fortunately, last week Congress specifically baseball, if players had not strict enough, they cannot really proved those people wrong. Officials not sat there and lied to them in testi­ do anything about it. from all four professional sports mony back in March. THE REV!EW/Janelle Wettour Congress cannot override the leagues were asked to appear before Think about it, in March base­ players union without threatening congress to "discuss" the issue of ball players testified before Palmeiro's testimony and doing their rules on tobacco policy, are they? Of every other union in the country, steroids. That is right, in a time where Congress, each one of them vehe­ jobs, many congressman took the course they are not, because tobacco including teachers and factory work­ we not only face a war abroad and a mently denying ever having used issue personally. Many felt Palmeiro is entirely too big a part of the econ­ ers and the like. They know this, and crisis at home, Congress was worried steroids. Afterward, all the senators had betrayed them, and now they are omy. Steroids, on the other hand, are it is time Major League Baseball about steroids. and representatives present said they allowing their pride to get in the way an unmarketed commodity, so they understood this and stood up and told Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., sat gave the best grade to Rafael of truly doing their job. are up for speculation. Congress can Congress to stop bothering them and there repeatedly asking Donald Fehr, Palmeiro's testimony. Palmeiro was Congress claims it is doing this headhunt all they want on the issue of to do their job. Because if Congress the president of Major League then asked to join a taskforce because it is afraid that steroids will steroids without worrying about strikes out on this, who is going to Baseball's Players Union, "Don't designed specifically to end the use manifest itself in America's youth. other groups getting involved. It can look like the bigger fool, a bunch of you get it?" of steroids in professional athletes Steroids? I am sorry but a kid who flex its muscles and say they are grown men playing games or a bunch Does anyone else get the and to prevent it from spreading to sees a Major League ball player bla­ more powerful than professional of old men not doing their job. impression that McCain is the one America's youth. Palmeiro became tantly standing with a wad of tobacco sports. who does not get it? Am I the only the toast of the town, right up to the in his mouth is much more likely to Congress is now threatening one who sees something incredibly point where he was caught and pun­ go out and buy a pack of chaw then professional sports with legislation Carson Walker is a Features off-kilter with Congress worrying ished for using steroids four months they are likely to use steroids. and punishment on the federal level Editor for The Review. Please send about grown men playing games? later. But Congress is not threatening for steroid violations by pro-athletes. comments to [email protected]. For a long while now McCain Instead of simply looking into to step in and make baseball enforce The truth of the matter is that they are Newark and UD please take cues from JHU

most off campus residences rent. and allow a third party to steer was initiated and no standards remain vulnerable to intruders. Mark Bonistall, father of the security campaign. were set. Councilman Kevin Vonck, slain sopohomore Lindsey Within two weeks of Trinh's While I commend Bonistall District 6, is asking the same Bonistall, seems willing to take murder, JHU president William for his initiative, the fact that it questions. Vonck wants the coun­ the step both university and city R. Brody announced a $2 million took a grieving father to lead the cil to take the measures one step officials are hesistant to take. campaign to increase security campaign for landlord accounta­ further and apply them to exist­ But even Bonis tall's plan, which both on and off campus, hiring bility should irk every student ing apartment complexes. The would set security standards for armed guards, increasing patrols both on and off campus. This is three fixtures required for future landlords to meet and in return and shuttle services and tighten­ one instance where university apartment buildings - peep­ be deemed a certifiably approved ing entrance checks in dorms. administration should lead rather holes, deadbolts and security by Bonistall 's foundation Peace Brody recognized his than follow. bars for sliding doors - are sim­ OUTside Campus, leaves securi­ responsibility as the school's fig­ By failing to take a defini­ ple enough in his opinion that ty updates optional for Newark urehead to head the quest for a tive stance to not only promise, landlords should be required to landlords. safer environment. but ensure, increased security install them. If the university needs a At a Homewood School off-campus, university officials Last Monday, city council "These are not very costly," guiding light, they need only to Faculty Assembly Meeting are sending prospective students approved the allocation of he said. "They could go a long look to an identical situation that March 1, 2005, Brody said a clear message - it is up to you $25,000 of community develop­ way to improving safety." plagued John Hopkins despite the fact that these events to protect yourself. ment money to help landlords Furthermore, the $25,000 University's Homewood campus take place off campus, it is the So, do not be fooled. As the install security improvements in the council allocated will be last year. university's responsibility to sting of Lindsey's murder fades, new apartments. While city and drawn from community develop­ On April 17, 2004, an intrud­ ensure students' safety. Brody so will the university's commit­ university officials grapple with ment money, federal funds grant­ er stabbed Christopher Elser to said the university must own up ment to ensure the safety of all jurisprudence like schoolyard ed to the city for programs bene­ death in an off campus fraternity to the security of all students, their students, regardless of rivals playing Hot Potato, land­ fitting residents with low to house. Nine months later, 21- regardless of whether they live where they live. That is, until lords continue to shirk accounta­ moderate income. The burden of year-old Linda Trinh was found on campus or off campus. T h e another high-profile crime bility. allocating funds for student secu­ dead January 22, 2005 in her only gesture University of threatens the university's reputa­ External doors in most apart­ rity should not fall on the city Baltimore apartment from Delaware President David P. tion. ments remain open to the public, alone. The situation demands the asphyxiation. Roselle extended to the universi­ including those in both Towne university pledge its own money When faced with the mur­ ty community was in the form of Court and Park Place apartments. to provide a resource for land­ ders of two students in off-cam­ a letter posted on the university's Monica Simmons is a Managing With the exception of the instal­ lords, or else the financial bur­ pus buildings within the span of Web site reminding students News Editor for The Review. lation of flimsy security bars on den will fall to the responsibility nine months, JHU administrators their safety is their own responsi­ Please send comments to Towne Court's sliding doors, of students in the form ,of higher did not 1ust hop ,in, the bac}

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• •..:) Jjj. 'f 'r:• • 1 INSIDE: HollyMcClain reinvents col­ HBO's "Rome," lars for Zipcars, Soy Food, pooches. Cosmo Radio and "Waiting ... " reviewed. osa1c PAGE 18 New invention gets down and dirty

BY JOCELYN JONES with the anti-car wash, is inventor She has a difficult time under­ Contributing Editor Colin Dowse, 58, a Shropshire, standing who would actually want the First the Pet Rock. Now spray­ England, businessman. product. on mud? Today, Americans salute While having a few drinks at a local Dowse, however, says he is end­ Sprayonmud, the latest to join a long pub one Friday night, Dowse says he lessly surprised by the plethora of list of simple inventions no one and his friends became increasingly people who find new uses for believed would succeed and everyone amused while watching a man Sprayonmud. wishes they had thought of them­ attempt to park an SUV. The driver's A photographer bought it for selves. inability to control his off-road vehi­ spraying his model, and a museum Those who drive 4x4s, SUVs cle, even in a parking lot, led Dowse curator used it to bring a rural scene to and trucks finally have a way to give to a sudden realization. life. the impression of wild weekends Dowse began designing his Web "Plus, I imagine mud wrestling is spent off-roading, when, in fact, gas site a year-and-a-half ago. By last alive and well," he says. prices and imminent exams have kept June, he had never been so thrilled to Orders for Sprayonmud come them from ever backing out of the live in the rainy, mud-birthing English from around the globe, with the driveway. climate. largest markets in Germany and Sprayonmud may also serve a What started out as a joke turned Holland. Dowse boasts deliveries to second purpose, one that goes far into Internet sales he could barely Australia, Japan and South America, beyond helping self-conscious 4x4 manage. even including a beach south of drivers prove to passing vehicles their Sprayonmud began splattering Ipanema - recall the catchy song so-called unnecessary gas-guzzlers across newspapers and continues to "The Girl From Ipanema." He cur­ actually tackle the outdoors. be featured on TV and radio world­ rently has distribution centers in Visit www.sprayonmud.us and wide. Germany and Holland, as well as see a picture of a Landrover The mud in Dowse's product is Canada, Norway and the United Freelander, covered in mud, right gathered from a secret location in States. down to the license plate. While the Shropshire. A filter is used to remove Dowse's distributor in the site is careful not to blatantly adver­ stones and other debris from the mud, United States is Chad Dornsife, who tise their product for illegal purposes, which is then mixed with water and a is also the founder of the Highway it does point out another way devilish special ingredient that helps it stick to Safety Group and spokesman for the customers may try to use it. a vehicle's bodywork. National Motorists Association. "We certainly can't condone Spray on mud is 99.9 percent Dornsife teamed with Sprayonmud as anyone doing this in order to avoid, mud, he says, and will not do damage. a political statement and as a means for example, detection by speed or "We've done exhaustive test­ of executing civil disobedience. red light cameras," the site clearly ing," Dowse jokes. "If you see a red light camera or states. Senior Jessica Tavasti drives a a speed enforcement camera," he Coming away squeaky clean Ford Explorer and fails to see any says, "ten out of ten times the under- courtesy from behind the mud, providing rides merit in Sprayonmud. Creator Colin Dowse poses with his invention, Spray-on-Mud. See MUD page 25 Local filmmaker creates the "13th Grade"

BY WESLEY CASE was tough because everyone has film, people will see him less as StaffReporter families and other jobs." 'Screech' but more as an actor." Wilmington native J.J. Garvine The hard work may have been Garvine says Diamond was an just overnighted his film, "13th worth it. The movie is garnering easy sell for the film. Grade," to one of the most well­ national attention but for rather "I met Dustin at a film festival," known film festivals in the country quirky reasons, namely the part of Garvine says. "I talked to him for a - the Sundance Film Festival. He Corey, played by Dustin Diamond. If while and told him about the script. can't believe how far he has come the name doesn't ring a bell, his most He got a kick out of it. The script since shooting began in January famous role was Samuel "Screech" basically sold itself" 2003. Powers from the '90s TV show Diamond isn't the only notable "At first, the whole point was "Saved by the Bell." actor in "13th Grade." The cast just to make it," Garvine says. "I just "13th Grade's" lead actor, Tim boasts recognizable pop culture fig­ wanted to be able to say, 'I made a Carr, who plays the role of David ures such as Captain Lou Albano and movie.' My whole life I've been a Easter, says his experience of work­ "Survivor" cast member Gervase movie buff. Now that it's done, I just ing with Diamond was very interest­ Peterson. Carr says it was Albano, want to get as many people as possi­ ing. the former World Wrestling ble to see it.", "You're like 'here he is'" Carr Entertainment personality and co-star His film, "13th Grade," about a says. "He's an 'icon. But 'even if of Cyndi Lauper's most famous new teacher attempting to make high Dustin puts out 'Citizen Kane' every­ music videos, who gave him his first school five years instead of four, fin­ one would still say 'Hey, did you see case of being star struck. ished filming a year and a half after Screech in 'Citizen Kane?"" "We all grew up on Captain the first shot was taken. It seems like "But within 15 minutes of meet­ Lou," Carr says. "When I first met a long time, but according to ing him, I realized he was a really him, I was trying to be as profession­ Garvine, it was a high-paced, frantic cool dude and just a regular human al as possible. But then you realize process. being," he says. "He was always he's exactly how you want him to be. "All in all, it was only 44 days of making things funny and always He was like a cartoon character, giv- filming," Garvine says. "We had to working hard. Hopefully with this work quickly. It was very sporadic.Jt See FILM page 19 , 18 October 4, 2005 The Review The Mosaic Interview: Holly McClain California designer finds inspiration in the strangest places

BY CHRISTOPHER MOORE Managing Mosaic Editor Holly McClain is everything one would expect from a California girl: her skin is tanned and flawless, her hair is perfect, even in the gusty warmth of a Napa Valley wind. Her smile is a brilliant combination of Hollywood splendor and small town charm. Even her wedged Coach espadrilles are perfectly matched to the bag slung over her shoulder. At first glance, it would be safe to assume McClain is a model or a television reporter - an actress, perhaps. Wrong. McClain teaches English and designs dog collars - find­ ing a certain balance between the two isn't easy. "At times, it can be crazy. I must fit in my full-time job, which is my students," she says. "I must also fit in designing, cre­ ating and marketing my busi­ ness." The journey toward her dou­ ble life is as interesting as McClain herself. Born and raised in Fremont, Calif., McClain, 30, received her B.A. in English from St. Mary's College-California. She says her initial post-collegiate goals were centered more on technology, coinciding with the mass, albeit limited, success of late '90s Internet businesses. "I took a position working for a start-up computer company, Turbolinux, during the dot-com boom following college and one year of law school in 1999," she says. "A year later, after the com­ puter company downsized, I worked for a recruiting company assisting businesses by finding them employees." McClain then found herself working for a communications company in California, which on a corporate level may have seemed appealing, but for THE REVIEWfOan Egan McClain, something was still Holly McClain's dog collars, including the style above, were recently featured in the magazine New missing. "I found myself hungry for York Dog and on NBC's "The Today Show." something more creative and [and] the idea evolved into This attention has allowed of her core, allowing for the bal­ with a purpose, so I left the com­ embellishing dog collars." McClain's canine confections to ance she had searched for. munications company and got Her plans blossomed into a reach owners outside of her San McClain says that not being able hired as a junior high school business, monopolizing her free Fransisco Bay Area headquarters. to continue creating her dream teacher in my hometown, earning time, but satisfying the artist "They are being sold in New would ultimately kill her spirit. my teaching credentials at night within. Eventually, her maticu- York, Florida, France and on two And that spirit, in turn, remains while teaching during the day." lous products established her as Internet Web sites," she says. "I vibrant thanks to her decision to McClain says during this an up-and-coming designer on do not sell collars directly to remain a teacher. time, her entrepreneurial both coasts. individual customers, but my "It is part of me that can't be instincts kicked in and projects "I have been very fortunate designs are all displayed on my suppressed," she says. "My stu­ she had started in the past began to be featured in the press. In Web site and a list of specific dents, though, keep my spirit shaping her future. 2004," she says. "I attended the retailers is availble. healthy and inspired. They are "At this point in my life, San Francisco Bark and Wine "Future success may seem obvi­ fulfilling to me in the same way I while teaching, I felt I was ready charitable event held for the ous for McClain, but she remains am striving to fulfill them. to rework a few ideas I had and, SPCA." grounded despite the burgeoning "They keep me balanced and for the first time, put to use some I ended up on the cover of popularity of her work. as far away from being self-cen­ business advice I had gathered the San Francisco Examiner, "My ultimate goal would be tered and self-absorbed as possi­ over the years." holding my boutique owner's pet to become the Vera Wang of dog ble. They are my reminder that While looking for a dog, she dog." collars," she says. "I would like there is so much more to life than says the idea for her second McClain, who was recently to be recognized for the beauti­ me, myself and 1." career was born. featured on NBC's "The Today ful, unduplicatable designs and For more information, "One night while looking Show," also landed rave reviews uncompromising quality of my through my bed catalog, I had the for her designs in the magazine product." visit McClain s Web site: idea to make a necklace for dogs New York Dog. Teaching still remains part www. hollymcclain. com , I I I I t • 'II I I '• •I I The Review October 4, 2005 19 'Rome' a colossal smash for HBO

a StqffRepert er multi-ethnic from personal expression. A young woman kneels on the accurate. the women of ''Rome" are qlearly floor of the Temple Sybil. Light "Rome would've been a hbrrible all vestal virgins, their power the temple flames flicker off her place to live," Sidebotham says. "It beyond the Qedroon1 as and the surrounding stone must've been noisy and smelly, but Sidebothanl says. vlulluiJI::s. She stretches out her pale the Forum is definitely the center of "Women could not hold office and looks up into the heavens. political activity." vote but they were there," he Suddenly, bull blood pours from Although Rome is known for its "There were some incredibly power­ ceiling.It flies in every direction, exquisitely detailed stonework and ful women in Rome." the floor and drenching her colossal marble buildings, the City Blood, sex and politics ..-..... her long white robe. portrayed in the serie.s is not as awe­ "Rome" ltas aU tile qualities of a Certainly. But is mspiring. The city's foundations are show. With ~ premier of 3.8 ~this:tortcally accurate? shown as crumbling and the graiffiied viewers" HBO seems to be Outrageous scenes such as this walls are clearly visible. the benefi~ of a highly <>oc"'"'"·"it" lead viewers to question the his~ While viewers may be surprised publici~ ~ign. authenticity of"Rome", a new at the new look, art history professor Sew Jolin Paul Pigtlata:ro onHBO. Lauren Petersen says this look is he was ~wessed The twelve-episode series chron­ authentic. scenes but thought the the adventures of two of 1'The architecture was in sham­ W:tproved wi~ the second em:soo,e. soldiers and life in 52 B.C. bles because the Romans' energies "It's very gory' and sexual," in Italy at a cost of $100 mil­ were focused elsewhere;~ she says. says. "It'~ great for,guys but not the series is the first joint-pro­ ''Neighborhoods were being girls. I'd defmitel:y watch again;" for HBO and the BBC. As destroyed and the look of the city ,A$ controversiaL as so:me of in a press release, executive reflected the chaos ofthe tintes ... :material is, the striking costumes Anne Thomopoulus was Disappointment aside, there are spectacular set maY attract both by the depth of the 1972 plenty of political intrigue and sexual ry and TV enthusiasts. , miniseries "I, Claudius" and liaisons to keep ra~ngs up. Viewet:S ~·x think; jt's an excit~ng way developing "Rome" in 1998. with a faint heart may need to take reach an audience," htersen production spreads over five longer snack b.t;eaks, thl>ngh, as battle "But it only ,represent$ an aspect in Rome and is the largest scenes are both lengthy and graphic. Roman life.'' set in the world. Is all this bloodshed a bit dramatized? Sidebotham says he remams series has received acco­ Sidebotham says the Roman tious about the series' educational for its stunning recreation of the army was trained and extremely value. ent city. Production designer organized. "I don't k.how if the ltltlC!mtatloR: Bennett and a crew of 350 "The centurions were very much gets garbled or they try to sex it reconstruct the metropolis in into the fray and were killing but it's not hard to verify facts," 2003, the press release machines," he says. "Caesar's special says. "You fl)llst ·atways He says a lot of research went legion of centurions were very adapt there are always literary making the set look historically at killing the enemy." taken and mistakes made." "'"'"u•a•.- with the Forum as the area's In episode two, a Roman'doctor And the infamous scene with the 'POuucat center. picks out metal shards from soldier bull blood? sense of the script, and the Titus Pillo's brain and nails a metal ..Inaccurate during that time storyline, is to make this as plate into his skull. period/' Sidebotham says. as possible, a living, breath­ A bit advanced for 52 B.C.? Just But with a fmicky audience place," Bennett says. "The build­ another day at the doctor's office, shows from competiug ~.

Film has brainy appeal, director says

Continued from page 17 "We had a jam-packed frrst Now that the film is completed ing out autographed pictures of him­ day," Edevane says. "I didn't think and being sent out to film festivals, self and hugging everyone." we'd get all of the shots done. ButJ.J. · Garvine is already considering his Garvine says it was only a cast not only managed to get every shot, next film. as eclectic as "13th Grade's" that but also kept everyone happy. He fed "It's another smart comedy," could bring his dream to reality. everyone and kept the actors Garvine says. "It's called 'Pogo for Garvine's vision was inspired by informed with what was going on. It Stacy.' I've been thinking about it British humor and the well-known says a lot for someone who hasn't lately and it takes place at the same independent directors of the past few had any formal training." school as '13th Grade.' It's still in the years. Garvine, Edevane and Carr all planning stages, but we'll see." "This film is for an intelligent share the same sentiment about the Garvine's immediate plans crowd," he says. "It's definitely a finished product - it exceeded all .of include enteting the film in the smlUt comedy. I was really inspired 4heirex:pectations. Catt-w8!!eSpecial-. · · ~ehoboth ·. Film FeStwah l't i.9.t? By directQrg like Steven Soderb~gb, -ly..adamant about how pleASed he was November. Ultilnately, ~e ~ay~ Michael Moore and John Waters." with the finished version of "13th he is satisfied with 1he film he's · Garvine might have picked up Grade." made. on some of their traits. According to "I signed on to a 40-page treat- "This film isn't going to change the film's photography director, 39- ment and I knew it would be great the world," he says. "I'm just looking year-old New Castle resident Ric even then," he says. "And then to to remove people from their every­ Edevane, Garvine's professionalism watch it evolve into a 120-page day lives and let them forget about and level-headedness set the tone script, I knew there was no doubt it their own lives for an hour and a courtesy from the very first day of filming. would tum out like this." half" Dustin Diamond, left, and director J.J. Garvine discussing a scene. 2 Q October 4, 2005 The Review An all-you-can-eat comedic buffet

"Waiting ... " steak back to the kitchen, he his character adds humor, his switch Lions Gate Films Inc. responds with a flurry of saliva and to the big screen is ineffective and Review: *** dandruff. he could be easily replaced. While Dane Cook is hilarious Ryan Reynolds provides a "Waiting ... ," a humorous back­ in his role, Guzman steals the show flawless delivery as the quick-wit­ stage look at the restaurant busi­ with Raddimus's obsession with a ted, over-confident alpha male. ness, is the writing/directorial debut staff-wide contest known as "the Even when Monty is publicly chal­ of Hollywood newcomer Rob game," played by the male staff. lenged by ex-girlfriend Serena McKittrick. The object of the game is as fol­ (Anna Farris), Reynolds never loses The movie follows Dean, lows: take out your penis and some­ his cool. played by Justin Long, who's taking how trick another male into looking Dean is the serious man of the minimal credits in community col­ at it. movie and his story might be the lege and supporting himself by By getting someone to look at film 's weak link. The stories don't working at Shenanigans, an your penis you then gain the right to blend - between the crazy work Applebees-esque chain restaurant. kick them in the butt several times life and his struggle to enter the real Dean is feeling lost working at depending on how many points you world, which add to the underdevel­ the restaurant after hearing about a score (different postions of penis­ oped plot. His work at Shenanigans successful friend from his graduat­ showing get greater points). acts as a vehicle to allow a few pop­ ing class. He is then offered an Raddimus also carries on a tenuous ular comedians an outlet for their - assistant manager's postion at the relationship with one of the restau­ humor. restaurant and is forced to make a rant's sex-driven female bartenders. Despite the plot issues between choice between moving into the real David Koechner, who played Dean and the restaurant staff, the world and sticking around at Champ in "Anchorman," continues movie still delivers plenty of Shenanigans. to be hilarious in his role as Dan, laughs. The toilet humor may come Dean's situation creates the the restaurant's over-eager manager. on too strong for some audiences main plot of the movie, but it mere­ constant sex he has with under-age including Naomi (Alanna Ubach) He is mostly a joke to the staff and but those who could handle "Van ly acts as a vehicle for the audience girls. He has his eye set on Natasha, the burnt-out waitress, Tyla, the fails to walk the line between main­ Wilder" or "American Pie" will to see all the crazy things that go on the young flirtatious hostess. beautiful, lesbian bartender and the taining authority and friendship. He enjoy this one. at the aptly named restaurant. Monty is paired with the restau­ eccentric cooking staff featuring also flirts with young Natasha, fore­ Although the movie is funny it rant's new trainee, Mitch (John comedian Dane Cook as Floyd, and shadowing a possible future for fuels off toilet humor which at some Francis Daley). Mitch's first day is Luis Guzman as Raddimus. Monty if he stays at Shenanigans. points can be overpowering. equivocal to hazing - He is con­ Dane Cook, on a hot streak MTV's Andy Milonakis makes Michael DeNatale is a staffreporter Ryan Reynolds, from "Van stantly abused and ignored. after recenlty releasing a top 10 his film debut playing a burnout for The Review. Send comments and Wilder," stars as Monty, the suave It's through his hectic first day comedy album, plays the outspoken busboy and has equipped himself baked goods to waiter who prides himself on the that we meet the rest of the staff, cook. When a customer sends a with a thugged-out attitude. While mikedino@udel. edu. Blackalicious' 'Craft' in top form

"The Craft" tracks matched with subtle, chill person and describing how one Blackalicious grooves, all interwoven with gets caught up in crime and the Anti strange yet enticing elements that other setbacks of growing up poor Rating: ***112 characterize the music of and uneducated. Part two of verse Blackalicious. one is called "The Rise," describ­ Sometimes when · you're The album blasts off with the ing how Brown turns his life looking for something good you upbeat "World of Vibrations," around, the last line stating, have to dig a little deeper than immediately introducing, or reaf­ "Remember change is really all usual. Any music aficionado will firming, the listener to Gift of that remains constant. " tell you this often applies to Hip- Gab's criminally-underrated flow "Black Diamonds & ·Pearls" hop. The term "mainstream" is and Xcel's knack for creating is arguably the best on the album, deceiving, because when it refers some of the funkiest and dynamic a track that speaks to young lead­ to rivers it's usually the deepest beats around. Listeners can find ers, especially. Each verse is part of the body, but when refer- the determination of poignant but hopeful, pointing out ring to music it tends to be very Blackalicious to change music problems but also encouraging shallow. without selling-out in lines like strength and effort, creating not The San Francisco Bay Area "Let me speak the opposite of only an enjoyable track but also a rap group Blackalicious is trying what s hot now I And make that song with some lyrical substance. to make important music easier to hot, so it will get exploited I And As with Backalicious' other find, though, with its newest stu- the corporations only will back CD's, there are exorbitantly dio album, "The Craft." As the dudes who bite my style." strange tracks like "Egosonic group has done on previous four "Rhythm Sticks" brings lis- Wardrums," and relaxed, ._albums, it infuses incredibly teners back to the clever word smoothed-out songs like inspirational and creative lyrics play Gab utilized in "A to G" and "Automatique." with unique beats. "Alphabet Aerobics," spelling his Some songs may become a Blackalicious has often been name in the first verse but not in Andre 3000 seems to genre. little boring, though, and don't likened to both early and contem- an overly contrived way - he makes sense. Where "Hey Ya," it is a shock to the body, but have as much playback value as porary Outkast, but where uses each letter to espouse an can be put aside as catchy non- as it sets in it becomes an entirely one may find on "Nia" and Outkast may have found its niche important point in the message of sense, the expertise of Gab's refreshing experience. "Blazing Arrow." If you liked in the mainstream, Blackalicious his music. emceeing and the vibrant produc- "The Fall and Rise of Elliot those albums, you won't find any­ sticks with its roots on "The "My Pen & Pad" is the tion of Xcel refuse to be sup- Brown" and "Black Diamonds & thing very surprising on this one. Craft," breaking the rules of for- album's truest expose of Gab's pressed and keeps finding their Pearls" are both truly inspira­ Maybe one day they'll make mulaic rap. lyrical ability. It's an ' unabashed way onto your play lists. tiona!, instilling a hope and self- a classic, but for now, they seem But don't rack your brain. try- showcase of his skills at finding The live instrumentation respect that is uncontrollably content with making solidly ing to find "the single" on this just the right words that flow off stands out on "The Craft." Cellos, moving. important albums. album. There are 14 tracks of the tongue keeping you helplessly guitars, organs, flutes and violins "Elliot Brown" is composed soulful, conscious and positive and breathlessly entranced. all add to the unique aura on each like a short story, with Gab first lyrics that flow so effortlessly and "Powers" draws the most of the disc's tracks. If the listener rapping from the point-of-view of fluidly around the funky, afro- parallels to Outkast. The knee- has not heard anything similar to a young criminal, the thoughts beat music it's like the two mem- jerk reaction when comparing the it in a while, he or she steps back and events going by so quickly Lee Procida is an Entertainment hers, emcee Gift of Gab and DJ two is to say it's the Blackalicious for a second and wonders what is that it gives the feeling of the Editor for The Review. Send com­ ChiefXcel, are one-in-the-same. version of "Hey Ya." They're going on. It is an introduction to a chaos of life. Part two of verse ments and scrapple to leeproci- wat};~~~~~;~h~~f;~:s1 _~~~;~1 ~~~~t~~-~~~~:~Kt: ~~}~~J~:i!~.!f[~~~;t~1§-t11J~~~g~~- ~9~;~~~~~;~~Q~~k~- ilif~~ · 1 d~@~~!~: ~~~· ~; ~~ ~-- -- := ·-:--: ;: The Review October 4, 2005 21

"The Greatest Game TITLE "Capote" "Into The Blue" "A History of Ever Played" Violence"

A golf drama based on the Phillip Seymour Hoffman Paul Walker and Jessica David Cronenberg directs true story of the 1913 U.S. stars in this riveting drama, Alba star in a thriller about this character driven flic Open, when newcomer trailing Truman Capote's a group of divers who sturn- about a small-town man Francis Ouimet (Shia morbid reserch into the ble upon the illegal contents named Tom Stall (Viggo LaBeouf) surprises the pros death of a Kansas family of a sunken ship and Mortensen) whose past isn't DETAILS and defeats reigning champ that lead to the release of consequently get involved the one he's painted for his Harry Vardon (Stephan his novel, "In Cold Blood." with a thieving drug lord. loved ones. Supporting cast Dillane). The film is based A powerful biopic focusing includes Maria Bello, on the novel by Mark Frost. on a controversial period. William Hurt and Ed Harris.

Another Disney fami- An Oscar-worthy bio The script is Dark comedy with a BOTTOM LINE . ly masterpeice. pick. drowning. violent twist.

Ryan Adams Sean Paul Toni Braxton Sheryl Crow WHO "Jacksonville City Nights" "The Trinity" "Libra" "Wildflower"

Alt-country rocker makes The dancehall, reggae, pop The R&B diva makes a pre­ The 43-year-old rocker an album filled with pathos hitrnaker flops after the dictable and unexciting slows down her usual DETAILS and honkey-tonk elements commercial and musical return that is probably only upbeat pop tunes and makes that returns to the roots of appeal of his last effort with enjoyable for past fans and an album pretty-much filled country rock. a somewhat bland and background listening. with ballads and love-influ- unexciting new album. enced tracks.

Quality country rock "Dutty Rock" Old discs do the same Crow as the settled­ THE GIST from a still rising star. wannabe. thing but better. down female rocker. 1OOO's of Used COs, DVDs, Books, and Vinyl rainbow 54 East Main St. -at the crosswalk across from Dunkin' Donuts

MUSIC&BOOKS-· .. • --: .. : j- ~ Phon.,: l6.B-:_17.38 -·, l;lqurs: M~!11~at 1,0-1/, S~t:J 1·l-~ ., , , , 2 2 October 4, 2005 The Review Car rentals: Co. offers easy access for students without vehicles

BY NICOLE A. SARRUBBO Technology in Cambridge, says Staff Reporter his university has participated in The situation: a typical off­ the Zipcar program for four years campus apartment complex only and has never run into any diffi­ offers two parking spots for four culties. residents. "It's been very successful The result: frequent trips here," Brutti says. "It has down Elkton Road to visit the decreased the number of cars on friendly people at Ewing Towin)il, campus and all we have had to do $140 cash in hand, plus an addi­ is provide parking to Zipcar and tional $30 for each day the car has they take care of the rest." been there. He says faculty members nor­ The alternative: Zipcar, a mally use the cars during the membership organization which weekdays and students use them loans its fleet of cars to adults 21- on the weekends. This works out years-old and over for hourly and well since most states require car daily rates, ranging from $8.50 an renters to be at least 25 years old. hour to $59 a day. Zipcar also offers departmen­ Adam Brophy, regional sales tal accounts at MIT so a depart­ director at Zipcar, says it's as easy ment can have multiple drivers on as using an ATM machine. its account for university purpos­ "All a member needs to do is es, Brophy says. This has reduced go online to zipcar.com and the department's vehicles from 10 PETER HINCKLEY ering blood cholesterol level." yet creative dish containing soy reserve a car," he says. "Say they cars to just two Zipcars. Staff Reporter Cheryl Sullivan, a research can take quite some effort, Miller want a car on the Harvard campus Captain Jim Grimes, senior With the Halloween season dietitian for the National Soybean says. Because of the general lack from 2-4 p.m. They can check the assistant director of Public Safety underway, there is something that Research Center, says because soy of cooking experience, students availability, reserve it, go to the at the university, says there are strikes fear into the hearts of is a relatively new trend within the may be a bit hesitant. car, scan their membership card 9,685 parking spaces on campus, many. It causes knees to wobble, United States, it is hard to deter­ "It picks up the flavor of which opens the car door, use the including the parking garages. speech to slur and bodies to shake. mine one solid conclusion from whatever it is cooked in," she keys inside the car, bring the car Grimes says the university recent- What might this monster, the studies because many of them says. "It has a mild taste, so if you back, scan their card again and ly brought in consultants to goblin or ghoul be? are done on animals. cook it with sweet-and-sour walk away." examine the parking situ­ Tofu, a protien-packed block "We're talking about apples sauce, that's what it will taste Brophy says one of ation. of curdled soy. and oranges when we read about like." Zipcar's goals at uni­ "Is there enough Not to fear, though. What studies," Sullivan says. "Many of Instead of cooking plain tofu, versities is to reduce parking," he says. once lurked in the dark comer of the studies were done using ani­ students now have the option of the number of stu­ "Yes there is, but the refrigerator has transitioned mals because doing studies on using their imagination to create dents bringing cars it's not always into a much more friendly food. humans isn't always ethical." pies, pudding or pasta. to campus. So far where people want it., Ice cream, pasta, chocolate These studies on animals Sullivan says that her chil­ this has proven to be pudding and milk shakes can all cause confusion because they dren were initially skeptical when effective, with statis­ Grimes says the be made with soy. were done by isolating she introduced them to soy. tics showing that one university looked into Sophomore Tom Tate, recent­ isoflavones, a common phytoe­ "I used to hide tofu in Zipcar takes 20 cars off Zipcars a few years ago ly stumbled upon a bag of Soy strogen found in soy. Humans, shakes," she says. "When they got the road. In addition, 40 but decided against it Crisps buried deep within his however, eat foods and not isolat- over it, they became big support­ percent of Zipcar student mem­ because drivers need to be over backpack. ers. We transitioned from hidden bers say if it weren't for Zipcar, 21. Unless the university is will­ "I just had my first experi­ tofu to plain tofu." they would otherwise bring a ing to buy extra insurance for 18 ence with soy a couple days ago," Money, or a lack-thereof, is vehicle to school. to 20-year-old drivers, it will Tate says. "It was kind of deli­ another issue almost all students "It's the benefit of 'wheels leave approximately 75 percent of cious. Ironically, I just got out of face. Prices for soy products vary when you want them,' without the the student body unable to use the my nutrition exam." when compared to other items. expense of m~mthly car I?ayment~, service. Debbie Miller, a dietitian on This could potentially deter some the fuel, the msurance, JUSt to s1t Brophy says for a school like campus, says there is an ever students from eating soy products. there while you're in class," the University of Delaware, which increasing trend in soy the past According to Sullivan, prod­ Brophy says. is outside the metro markets (such few years. She explained the fad ucts such as soy milk are more Zipcar, which has 45,000 as: Boston and Washington, D.C.), hasn't fully caught on quite yet. expensive when purchased in the members and is based in the university's obligations to "A lot of students are afraid ed components, which compli­ supermarket. However, dry soy Cambridge, Mass., has university Zipcar would be to provide some­ to taste it," she says, "because cates matters, she says. products can be purchased in bulk partners at 19 schools, including one to shuttle the vehicles for they are afraid of what it tastes Not everything that has the and are not as costly.. nearby American University, maintenance, to market the pro­ like." word "soy" on it is healthy, However, some students are Catholic University and George gram and to ensure the success of Other students like sopho­ though, she says. not opposed to the idea of eating Washington University. Affiliates the program by guaranteeing rev­ more Taryne Weagle simply are "Something that says, 'soy soy-based products. Prices and of the schools pay $25 annually enue. not aware of the health benefits or ice cream,'" Sullivan adds, "does­ convenience are two factors that for their Zipcar membership, "It's a guaranteed revenue risks of eating soy. n't necessarily mean that it con­ affect their decisions. which allows them to reserve a car program, which means each car on "I didn't know anything tains soy. Like all other products, "I definitely would eat some­ around-the-clock for whatever campus needs to make a certain about soy," she says, "except that you need to look at the ingredients thing like Soy Crisps if they were their purpose may be_. Brophy_s~ys dollar figure each month and the there's soy milk at the dining on the label." more accessible," Tate says. "If a Zipcar looks at appltcants dnvmg university needs to guarantee 'x' halls." On campus, soy is offered at vending machine had them I history for insurance purposes and amount of dollars," Brophy says. Soy has many health benefits. all dining halls, Miller says. Udon would choose them over chips." then issues a member a usemame, "The school would only pay if uti­ Some of them involve heart health Noodle Bowl's, vegetable lo mein Sullivan says eating these password and membership card lization of cars feJI below the and reducing cholesterol. Soy and sweet and sour tofu are alJ chips out of a vending machine that enables them 24/7 access to guarantee." may also aid in the prevention of options. Pangeos, in the Trabant doesn't immediately make you a the cars. Brophy says the university breast, colon and uterine cancers, food court, also offers a Tofurkey healthy individual. Brophy says Zipcar even programs have been well Miller says. wrap, a combination of tofu and "You can't have one bite of issues drivers a gas card, which is received, whether a student needs According to the Food and turkey. soy and lose all your common a definite perk considering recent a pick-up truck to go to Ikea or a Drug Administration, "foods con­ For those who live off cam­ sense and think you're healthy gas prices. MINI Cooper to go to the grocery taining soy protein included in a pus and do not have access to the forever." Larry Brutti, operations man­ store. diet low in saturated-fat and cho­ dining halls, cooking soy products ager of parking and transportation lesterol may reduce the risk of may be daunting. at Massachusetts Institute of Con enital ~Ieart Disease bllow- Coming up. with a healthy, The Review

MEDIA DARLING What's the value of a clean record? Employers, graduate schools, the military services, professional licensing boards, immigration authorities-- the gate keepers to a lot of good stuff in So I go over to my friend's premium package because the On life - look carefully at your record. How much a criminal record can reduce your earnings over place the other night and flick on Demand features for channels like our lifetime, no one knows. What is known is that many students -- because of stepped up the TV. Immediately, I'm a little HBO make it worth having. That confused and start fiddling with the brings me to the elephant sitting on fforts to control alcohol, occupancy of private residents, or noise -- will be arrested this year. controller to fix the apparent prob­ the couch that is On Demand, possi­ Most things for which you receive citations from the University of Newark police are lem. Seeing that there is nothing bly the most convenient and enjoy­ wrong with the controller, I find the able TV feature since the remote reported as criminal arrests in national and State crime reporting. Convictions of City ordinances issue is a much larger problem, and control. re reported as criminal convictions. They are not like "parking tickets." And an arrest record will that's when I realize how spoiled In fourth grade, I made an I've become. effort to program my VCR to tape urn up in the future. On background searches for employment. Or military services. Or graduate First, a disclaimer: I have no the last episode of"X-Men." I near­ affiliation with Comcast - I'm not ly cried when I returned home and chool. And an arrest can result in University discipline, up to and including expulsion. Even if a public relations representative, found it didn't work. Luckily, I save ou complete PBJ successfully after an arrest, the arrest will show on your record unless and I'm not trying to be. With that myself the trauma these days with said, I will say that I can no longer On Demand, but I don't think it's it is expunged. Scrutiny of criminal records for all these purposes has increased dramati· watch anything less than Comcast entirely out of the realm of possibil­ ally since September 11, 2001, as reported in the Wall Street Journal. Digital Cable or a comparable serv­ ity that I could cry if I missed an ice. Regular TV is almost painful to episode of"Weeds" or "Entourage." If you have been arrested in the past -- or arrested this year -- don't panic. Maybe you watch. I find myself constantly try­ Probably one of the most ere arrested in the past, and would like to talk about expunging your arrest record. Maybe you ing to do things I normally would underrated aspects of the service is on digital cable and becoming even the Music Choice feature. Hidden have charges pending now. You have the right to legal representation. I served Newark City more frustrated when I remind somewhere in the 700's, a lot of Prosecutor for many years, and have for the last several years represented many students in the myself what I'm dealing with - an people miss these channels, but I archaic, featureless service with can't remember how many times Delaware courts. If you have been arrested, and have questions about your pending case, or poor channel-changing capability I've flicked on the rap channel and our past arrest record --contact us. You, or your parents, or both, can consult with me by phone and bland programming. let it go when there's a low-key I know there's plenty of people party going on at my place (and t no charge. on campus who don't have a digital don't tell anyone, but the country The things a criminal record can do to your future ought to be a crime. If you have ques­ cable box and are probably very channel is actually pretty sick, too). content without it. I don't think you Think of it as streaming radio for ions, call or e-mail. can even get it in the dorms, and it your TV that caters to all musical does cost a decent amount of money tastes. If you need some visuals, MARK D. SISK, ATTORNEY each month. Once you go digital, though, MTV Jams and MTV Hits (302) 368-1200 X 15 though, it's difficult to go back. both offer non-stop music videos, a It's hard to get a grasp on the refreshing break from music­ 299 East Main St., Newark splendor of digital cable without starved regular MTV. Don't sleep E-mail your questions to: [email protected] ever seeing it, but I'll try to break it on the VHl music channels, on down. First of all, its channel navi­ which I've found some classic VIsit us on the web at www.markslsklaw.com gation is a breeze, enabling you to videos I wouldn't have expected to DUI-Aicohoi-Noise Violations-Overcrowding-Expungement­ browse various menus and skip see anywhere else. University Administrative procedures* through channels while watching a As much as I hate it when the show. cable box malfunctions, which You can also view what's com­ means scheduling multiple appoint­ *Listing of areas of practice does not represent official certification as a specialist in those areas. ing up on each channel for the next ments to get it fixed and arguing on hour and a half. Changing each the phone about problems with my channel one by one, or staring at the bill, I don't know what I would do TV Guide screen while a program­ without my digital cable. I'm not ming list shuffles downward, is even a TV fanatic. simply outdated, not to mention I'd take sports and constructive annoying. I certainly don't miss the activities over a lazy day ofvegging days of scanning through more than out in front of the boob tube any 100 channels - with raw, blistered day. Seeing people without digital thumbs, mind you - finding cable just makes me feel bad, absolutely nothing worth watching almost as if they're relics from and missing the show I originally some quasi-antiquated life. intended to watch. Maybe I'm spoiled, but I don't I also think I'll get over skip­ think all the people who check out ping a show and then being unable all the new On Demand programs to find it again, a problem I vaguely they missed every Sunday night are remember from high school TV complaining. viewing. Speaking of channels, I should­ n't even have to bring it up. Even a Lee Procida is an Entertainment basic package comes jam-packed Editor for The Review. Send com­ with channels you can't normally ments and old TV Guides to leepro­ find, and you almost have to get a cida@hotmail. com

Have a Newark Film Festival, 3~5 days a year ! 24 October 4, 2005 The Review PRICE OF FAME HOROSCOPES

Taurus Virgo Capricorn Paris Hilton is no longer engaged, reports www.thesuperf!cial.com. (April 21 - May 21) (Aug. 22 - Sept. 23) (Dec. 23 -Jan. 20) Her five-month engagement to Paris Latsis is now officially over. There is an ancient proverb that states, Now that you've actually gotten up off You have read one too many chinese Hilton said she is not ready to give up a "very active career" in place "Even monkies fall from trees." You the couch to read this, take note. You fortune cookies. Or perhaps, you have of marriage. "I have seen th~ break-~ps betwe~n people who love certainly are no monkey. However, you must do something, anything. Beat-box, just eaten too much chinese food. If you each other and rush into gettmg mamed too qmckly. I do not want have fallen from your tree. Dig down work at one of the last Roy Rogers' weren't so busy, you wouldn't have to to make that mistake ... I'm still young .. . I have worked very hard deep, and lift yourself up by your boot­ locations at some pit-stop in New order so much takeout. Slow down and to get where I am. Paris is a great guy and .we will handle this ~ith straps. You will perservere. Reading a Jersey or go urban kayaking. breathe before life passes you by. You dignity and respect," Hilton told the Associated Press ..Yes, makmg motivational book or two by Dr. Phil Considering your paying a shark-load don't want your tombstone to read, a career out of your family name, sex tapes and seductive poses for wouldn't hurt, either. of money on tuition, it would probably "Too busy to write my own will." Maxim magazine is surely a "very active career." help to attend class also. Gemini Aquarius Cameron Diaz and Justin Timberlake are hoping for a White (May 22- June 21) Libra (Jan. 21 - Feb 19) Christmas, perhaps. The couple are rumored to be planning .a secret If you continue to shut yourself off (Sept 24 - Oct. 23) The world is listening, but you must Christmas wedding ceremony, reports www.thesuperficial.com. from the world and those who truly care You did your work. Now it's time to speak up. If a tree falls in the forest, yet One-hundred and fifty people are expected to join the festivites in about you, you will find yourself regret­ have fun and enjoy the sun. The only no one is there, how do we know it Hawaii. ting it months later. Time is like a train. problem is the seasons are changing. even makes a sound? People are not Well, at least a train in Europe. It is effi- You should seek every iota of pleasant mindreaders. If you do not voice your Staying fit, thin and sexy is the best revenge. fo.~ a .broken heart, cient and sure as hel1 won't wait for weather that comes your way. Basically, opinions, you will never be heard. This Jennifer Aniston finds out. Amston, 36, IS domg the yoga you. If you can overcome your inner all you have to look forward to for a will be no one's fault but your own. Too thing .. .three times a week," reports Life & Style Weekly. According barriers, it will pay off in the end. while is the weather. Buy a boat. much silence can be misleading. to "a close pal," Jen's body is, "better than ever. She's much mo~e confident about her looks now. Beteween the yoga and therapy, she s Cancer Scorpio Pisces been able to focus her mind." (June 22 -July 22) (Oct. 24 - Nov. 22) (Feb. 20 -March 20) The coffee paid off last week. Coffee Movies, dinner, peoplewatching, break­ Switch it up. Egg rolls and Tang can be Since splitting with Brad Pitt in January, she has still not moved on can not sustain the soul forever, though. dancing, shopping and cocktail parties. a good breakfast. Shatter your facade completely. Through slender, however, Aniston. is helping the heal­ Try the old fashioned method of Either buy an appointment book or cut for a while. Nothing is perfect, except ing process. "I'm not si~ing somewhere ~we .lhng on the Rast,. and recharging your batteries, sleep. the superficial nonsense out of your life. for naturally-occuring shapes found in I'm not fretting or obsessmg about somethmg m the future, Amston Suggestion: try one of those soothing Take the time to listen to someone's nature and geometry classes. The soon­ says. "It's just a feeling of total peace." ocean sound CD's to accompany your story or help an old lady cross the er you realize you're human, the easier sleeping mask. You will be more than street. Have some compassion for your life will become. Pitt is doing fine, however. The man's hands are perfect, or .at least well rested in the morning. mankind. he thinks so. Star Magazine reports the 41-year-old actor will have Aries a hand double for his upcoming role in "The Assassination of Je.sse Leo Sagittarius (March 21 -April 20) James." Why, you might ask? The role c~lls fo! ~awed ~ands, mis~­ (July 23 -Aug. 21) (Nov. 23 - Dec. 22) You have landed on Park Place. You are ing half of a ~eft middle tinge~ ~o be precise. _P1tt IS obviOusly Go~ s Your lucky string has finally arrived. Before the water filter was invented, about to pass Go and collect $200. You gift to the umverse. Forget ed1tmg the hands m post-production. P1tt Take advantage of your good fortune people drank their water straight from have hotels on Marvin Gardens. Too is too good for that. Better call in the professionals. Insert sarcasm while it is here. Luck is like a fine wine, the tap. You need to stop being so vain, bad life doesn't mimic Monopoly. You here. or even a woman. When they are in spoiled and pretentious and suck it up. are dreaming. Nothing great is attained their prime, you must reap the benefits. Grin and bear the elements. It's only through dreams and talk, unless you're US Weekly reports Christina Aguilera's weddi~g w,i,U be '.'over t~e going to get colder, so get your parka Terrell Owens. Success is the product of span of a few days and there's a theme for each mght. Agmlera sa1d out of the closet. hard work. her and her fiance's love of Japan will shine through at the ceremo­ ny. -Carter Perry - Cater Perry 1 os w. Main st. 302-369-9414 Newark, DE www.deerparktavern.com

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BY KATHY DAGENHART cia! free. possible for the radio station to offer more StaffReporter This is not SIRIUS' first magazine-spon­ because it's expressed verbally. Cosmopolitan, the world's most popular sored station, as it has the Maxim station cur­ Professor Margaret Stetz from the depart­ and largest-selling woman's magazine, is team­ rently on-air. Stations geared toward women ment of women's studies says much of ing up with SIRIUS Satellite Radio next year to are also expected to air sometime this year. Cosmopolitan Magazine's content is driven by broadcast "Cosmopolitan Radio," a station that Reilly says the Martha Stewart Living Channel advertisers. She says this will have a great will be geared toward the typical Cosmopolitan as well as Lime, a wellness channel, both of influence on Cosmopolitan Radio, especially in reader- "fun, fearless, female." which are targeted at women, will air. the talk show portion, and is skeptical of its The station will feature talk shows on top­ By offering Cosmopolitan Radio, Reilly motives. ics such as love, beauty, style, health, entertain­ says he hopes the new station will attract sub­ "The station will most likely be nothing ment, relationships and fashion, which will be scribers to SIRIUS. more than an aural version of the advertise­ presented by guests, Cosmopolitan Editor in "Cosmo is a great brand. SIRIUS is a great ment," Stetz says. "It will mostly be about sell­ Chief, Kate White, as well as other Cosmo edi­ brand," he says. "Put that together and we can · ing something, not women's interests." tors. offer great information to women." Senior Meghan Bowman, an occasional In addition to the talk shows, there will be While SIRIUS and Cosmopolitan both reader of Cosmopolitan, says the station sounds music, mostly pop songs, which they believe have complete confidence in the success and like it could potentially be good, but probably will have the most appeal to the Cosmopolitan motives of the station, there are some sceptics. would not listen to it unless she were already a audience. There will also be thematic music Junior Tya Pope, secretary of Students SIRIUS subscriber. She also sees some prob­ that mirrors the typical Cosmopolitan reader's Acting for Gender Equality (SAGE), already lems in the thematic scheduling of programs. day. Songs for waking up, exercising, going to has some preconceived opinions on "What happens when I'm waking up and the beach, a cocktail party or a romantic Cosmopolitan before hearing about they are playing workout music," she says. evening at home will be scheduled so that the Cosmopolitan Radio. She says the magazine "I would listen to it, but wouldn't pay for station will reach the readers at various points mostly writes about sex and "how to please it. I'm so picky about what I like to listen to that throughout their day. your man" and makes many women believe THE REVIEW/File Photo I'd probably spend like 10 minutes a month lis­ This is Cosmopolitan's first radio endeav­ that they can find the answers to all of their Cosmopolitan: coming to a SIRIUS radio tening to it and the rest of the time, I'd be try­ or, and they believe that it will be successful problems within the pages. Pope also says the ing to find a better song on another station," due to the already-established success of the magazine does nothing as far as promoting gen­ station near you. Bowman says. magazine as well as the readers' demand for der equality or portraying women in a positive whose lives will not fit into the established Senior Danielle Rabin, a Cosmopolitan more material. They plan to make the light. mold. subscriber, says, "Cosmo is great, but you can't Cosmopolitan radio channel an extension of the Sean Sweeney, senior and vice president "We're not exercising as soon as we wake take everything too seriously." magazine, by bringing to it the same elements of SAGE adds, "Cosmopolitan provides a false up and going to the beach everyday," Pope She says she thinks Cosmopolitan Radio that the readers are already familiar with. image of what women's lives will be like." says. sounds like an interesting idea, but there might Patrick Reilly, a representative from SIR­ He also believes the magazine promotes Sweeney says the anticipated talk show be problems with having to pay for it. IUS, says there was a mutual interest with male dominance, which, in turn, promotes topics are superficial, mentioning nothing about Rabin says that she would be interested in Cosmopolitan in the creation of the station. female submissiveness. a day of meaning and only one of creating a hearing the station, but wouldn't pay to become SIRIUS, which is a pay-to-subscribe satellite Pope and Sweeney question some of good impression. a subscriber. radio service, currently features 120 stations of Cosmopolitan Radio's proposed programming Pope and Sweeney both say they would "Satellite radio could be a great thing, but music, talk, news and sports. Its main appeal is choices. Sweeney says the "typical day" is want to listen to Cosmopolitan Radio in order you shouldn't have to pay for radio." that the music stations are 100 percent commer- unrealistic because there are many people to see what it was actually like, adding that it is

Mud-in-a-bottle a hit COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF INTERNATIONAL AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS Continued from page 17 THE EARTH INSTITUTE AT COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY lying reason for it being there is not gests. "If you want to buy that stuff based on a safety concern but an you deserve a lawn job." opportunity for revenue." Dowse realizes his product Dornsife says red light cameras could be labeled a rip-off but cannot Earn your MPA in Environmental target a vehicle's owner, not the driv­ deny there is a market for it. er, who committed the offense, which "It's a common problem with further proves safety is not their main people today," he says. "They're so Science and Policy objective. lazy, they even buy their mud." "All's fair in love and war" he For a mere $14, Sprayonmud says. "If the state has taken ' can turn anyone into an The Master of Public Administration a position to steal from you ,------, off-roader and maybe and risk your life to do it, even get them out of a Program in Environmental Science than you have the right to ticket or two. and Policy combines Columbia protect yourself." Although Dowse Robert Blair, 2004 insists his product is strict­ University's hands-on approach Wheeler of the Year for the ly for legal purposes, he 70-member Long Island hypothetically estimates a to teaching public policy and Off Road Club, is more single bottle could proper­ administration with pioneering concerned by the use of ly douse the license plate Sprayonmud for faking off­ and surrounding area of a thinking about the environment. road experiences. vehicle between 10 and 20 "For someone who's times. This twelve- month program takes an off-roader, you go out Regarding mud place at Columbia University's there and you earn the on license plates, his Web damage that you do to your site states: NewYork campuses. truck," he says. "It's like a "You may be scar, there's a good story pulled over by the police behind it." and asked if you knew ... For more information, please call Blair, 24, is dumb­ the law states that license founded as to why potential plates must be visible. If 212-854-3142, [email protected], Sprayonmud buyers do not they are not, you could be simply go anywhere there fined but won't, under or visit our Web site. is mud and, well, drive present laws, receive any through it. penalty points." "How hard is that," he asks. While the laws about license For those who honestly cannot plate visibility may be serious, Dowse Application deadline for earty decision: November 1 find mud, Blair offers yet another is well aware his product is not. slice of advice. "I don't think I'd associate with "Just spray a lot of water on your anyone using this product," he rags, www.columbia.edujcujmpaenvironment lawn and then drive through it and "at least not for street cred purposes." give _yourself a lawn )?b," he_ sug- 2 6 October 4, 2005 The Review

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Hens wipe out at Towson Defensive

BY DAN MESURE going to happen as he hit the Hens Managing Sports &litor right in the heart of the their weak­ numbers TOWSON, MD- October is a ness, their secondary. Schaefer com­ great month. It is the time when foot­ pleted a 42-yard pass, followed by a ball begins to heat up. It is also the 20-yard pass to put the Tigers in posi­ month the ocean is heated as well, tion for the win. One play later, don't lie allowing for some of the best surfmg sophomore running back Nick on the East Coast. Just as it is easier Williams capitalized on Schaefer's BYRAVIGUPTA for a surfer to ride the waves in famil­ passes and trotted in for the winning Sports Editor iar waters, it is easier for a football touchdown. The win was the frrst TOWSON, MD - At a glance team to play in front of familiar fans time Towson (3-2, 1-2 A-10) has ever of the football team's loss on on a familiar surface. beaten an Atlantic-10 opponent. Saturday, one may be inclined to Entering Saturday's game With the loss, Delaware dropped deftne the game as an aberration, a against Towson, the Delaware foot­ to No. 13 in The Sports Network 1- hiccup in the Hens' season to be fol­ ball team was riding high on a wave AA Top 25 Poll. lowed with the dominant play that of victory. A wave it surfed for the Hens' head coach K.C. Keeler is seemingly a staple for Delaware ftrst three games of the season. It admitted after the game that the Football. was a little choppy at frrst with its young defense has to get better in At first look, it may seem like overtime, comeback win over order for the team to win. everything is going to be OK and a Lehigh, but the Hens regained their "We win as a team, we lose as a return to "The Tub" for Saturday's balance and it was smooth-surftng team, I'm as much at fault as anyone game versus Hofstra is all the Hens for the next two weeks. else." Keeler said. "I need to fmd a need to get back on track. Then Saturday came and the better way to get those young guys Nonetheless, such a perspec­ wave ftnally broke,.as the Hens lost moving along in a faster direction." tive on Delaware football could not their footing underneath key injuries Delaware (3-1, 0-1 A-10) found be more misconstrued. The team is and inexperience. itself in a debacle to begin the game THE REVIEW!Ravi Gupta in trouble, and if the current level of Similar to the way Delaware when the team learned that starting Senior wide receiver Joe Bleymaier (right) is tackled by three Tigers. play continues, a 3-1 record can broke the hearts of Lehigh in the frrst defensive-back and captain Roger quickly become 3-4 before the Hens game of the season, Towson counter­ Brown will have to sit out the said after the game it was his frrst Schaefer exposed the Hens' young go on the road again to face Maine acted with some late fourth quarter remainder of the season after he re­ time punting since his senior year in defense with a 45-yard pass to the on Oct. 29. heroics of their own as the Tigers aggravated a nagging sports hernia. high school. streaking junior half-back Eric The truth lies in the numbers. upset over the then No. 5 Hens 35- The Hens misfortune only got Injuries continued to plague the Yancey for the touchdown. In relation to the Atlantic-10 confer­ 31. uglier when the game started. After already decimated Hens as sopho­ "We're a no-excuse operation, ence, which contains 12 teams, With a little more than one the Hens went three-and-out, and more center Mark Ciavirella went and we have no excuses," Keeler Delaware consistently ranks in the minute left in the game, and in a third senior punter Mike Weber punted the down in the second quarter with a said. bottom third in defensive cate­ down and long situation, the Hens ball deep into the Tigers' end, Weber knee injury. Delaware was fmally able to put gories. Offensively, the Hens are just needed to stop the Tigers twice injured his knee and had to be helped After the injury plague ftnally together a drive of its own after fickle, leading some categories like and they could have headed back to off. left the Hens sideline, Delaware not Towson's second score. Riccio found red-zone scoring, but ranking sixth Newark with a 4-0 record. Delaware's senior captain and only found itself down three crucial senior wide receiver Joe Bleymaier in total scoring and ninth in total Towson's freshman quarterback quarterback Sonny Riccio had to starters, but also down on the score­ twice for two big gains to help put the board 14-0. In Towson's frrst score, Sean Schaefer made sure that wasn't punt in the place of Weber. Riccio See TIGERS page 31 See SECONDARY page 30 Women's soccer drops first CAA match-up BY JAY PASSARELLA Senior midfielder Shannon Alger ence play was in 2002, when it reached Staff Reporter pinned the struggles on their failure to the CAA quarterfinals. Poor play on both ends of the field hit their passes while moving down the Senior co-captain Shelby Lawrence doomed the women's soccer team as the field. was convinced that it was an abberation Hens lost 2-0 to conference foe Hofstra Grzenda also talked about his for the Hens, and it was not their best Sunday afternoon at Delaware Mini­ offense's inability to move the ball. effort. Stadium. "They couldn't connect passes," he "I think all around, we were off, Hofstra (7 -2-1, 3-0 Colonial said. "If we're not, they come back and didn't have a good day," she said. Atheltic Association) outplayed the down our throat." • "If you put us out there on another day, Hens (5-3-1, 2-1 CAA) both offensively Later in the first half, the Pride it would have been a better game." and defensively and came away with the added its second goal on a corner kick Looking ahead, the Hens still have key victory. by sophomore midfielder Marie Curtin. a tough conference schedule in front of Delaware struggled throughout the Freshman midfielder Edel Malone them. They travel to Old Dominion and game as it was unable to clear the ball soared above the rest of the pack and William & Mary this week, and then defensively. The Hens' ineffectiveness headed it by Shover. host defending conference champion led to Hofstra's first goal early in the "That big girl just got up," Grzenda Virginia Commonwealth next Friday. first half. Pride senior forward Chrissy said. "Big finish." "If you look at our conference, any Arnone booted the ball past the out­ Delaware had a scare midway team can beat any team," Lawrence stretched fingertips of diving senior through the first half, as co-captain said. goalkeeper Lindsey Shover to go up 1- Shover collided with Malone, and laid Grzenda hopes his team takes 0. motionless on the field for several min­ something from this loss before moving Delaware head coach Scott utes. She walked off under her own on with its conference schedule. He Grzenda said he was disappointed with power, but did not return to the game. said it is as simple as thinking about his team's defense, as the Hens were Junior Bonnie Mills finished the game what went wrong and not doing it again. out-shot 13-7. in goal for Delaware, tallying five Alger and Lawrence agreed when The Hens also had difficulties on saves. asked if they could learn from this loss. the offensive side of the field. They lost Delaware looked to start its confer­ "This is a lesson," Alger said. THE REVIEW/Christine Faulkner possession of the ball while on attack a ence schedule 3-0 for the first time in "If you don't come out ready to Senior midfielder Shelby Lawrence (left) attemps to number of times, including several history, but proved unsuccessful. The play," Lawrence continued, "you won't guard the ball as she goes upfield against the Pride. opportunities late in the game. last time Delaware began 2-0 in confer- win." 3 Q October 4, 2005 The Review Return of captain, no help for Delaware BYPillLIPWAYNE looking back. Northeastern completed its receive some help with the return of team Staff Reporter comeback from a 2-1 game deftcit with a captain Taylor. She returned to the Hens The sounds of a women's volleyball kill from Whitney Turner, silencing the lineup Friday night following a nine-game game speak volumes. From the screams of Hens. absence with a high ankle sprain. joy from one side, to the upset shrieks from "We played hard, we just let up in the Taylor described sitting on the side­ the other, the constant chatter and cheers end," Taylor said. lines, watching her teamates on the court from the players, coaches and fans echoed In front of 300 spectators, Delaware without her. throughout the walls of the Carpenter Sports dropped to 5-13, (2-5 Colonial Athletic "It was tough, it was like sitting on nee­ Building Saturday night. Association), while Northeastern improved dles," she said. However, By the end of the game to 7-8, (5-3 CAA). The loss slips the Hens Taylor added to Delaware's effort between Delaware and Northeastern, the to eighth in the conference, leaving them Saturday with 12 kills and a game-high six constant noise was replaced by nervous ten­ with an uphill climb to reach the six-team blocks. sion during the fifth and fmal game. conference championships, where they fm­ "She always wants to win, she knows Similar to many matches this season, ished second a year ago. how to win, not a lot of people know how to the final cheers came from the other side of Saturday night's game marked the 26th win," Kenny said. the net, as the Hens lost a heart breaker to meeting between the two teams, but the ftrst Lost within the disappointing defeat the Huskies in a hard-fought 3-2 (22-30, 30- where both were competing as members of was the strong play from freshman outside 28, 17-30,30-27, 15-12) battle. the CAA. Northeastern improved their over­ hitter Kelly Gibson, who had a game-high Following a tightly contested fourth all record against the Hens to 17-9. The loss 16 kills and 26 digs. Also contributing for · game where the Hens came within three completed a disappointing weekend for the Hens was sophomore outside hitter points of finishing off the Huskies, the two Delaware which was swept 3-0 by Hofstra Colleen Walsh who recorded a double-dou­ teams headed to the decisive fifth game. on Friday night. ble with 11 kills and 12 digs. Each point in a fifth game has greater At a little past the midpoint of the sea­ Walsh currently sits second statistically importance as Game 5 is played ftrst to 15, son, the Hens are struggling, with many of in kills per game in the CAA with 3 .69. as opposed to the previous four. their flaws exposed in the fmal game. The Hens will look to get on the right Senior outside hitter Niecy Taylor "We're having trouble terminating, track when they travel to James Madison described the atmosphere during a ftfth serving, everywhere," Delaware head coach Friday night. Both teams enter on losing game. Bonnie Kenny said. "In all facets, we're los­ skids as the Dukes dropped back-to-back "It's exciting, you're running on pure ing way too much. We can't accept losing. conference matches over the weekend. adrenaline," she said. We've been horrible, very uncompetitive." "We're gonna have to play consistent THE REVIEW/Amanda Ayers It was the Huskies, however, who came Saturday's loss was the Hens ftfth in its and come out ftred up," Taylor said. Senior middle hitter Megan McGrath sends the out ftring, jumping to a 9-4 lead and never previous six outings. Kenny's squad did ball over the net and onto the Huskies side. Secondary needs some help COMMENTARY Most followers of Delaware Continued from page 29 football would agree that sophomore running back Omar Cuff is more than offense. qualified to have a shot at winning Individually, sophomore run­ this prestigious award. But if you ning back Omar Cuff is the only take a look at the Sports Network's Hen with standout numbers on Walter Payton Award Watch List on either side of the ball. Cuff leads the its Web site, Cuff is not even on the conference in rushing, all purpose list of 12. yards and scoring. However he OK, the list was compiled in can't carry the entire team's burden August before the season started, but on his shoulders, like he did against TIM PARSONS the season .is nearly half over now Lehigh, for the entire season. and it's time to reflect how the season "It will be a very long season Polls are deceiving has progressed. unless we get much better," head Cuff has been dazzling oppo­ coach K.C. Keeler said. The Sports Network has some nents this season with quick bursts of Whether it be the rampant screws loose. speed and his And-1 Mix Tape-style injuries that have plagued the In its latest Division 1-AA Top moves. He leads I-AA in touch­ defense, poor coaching or simply 25 poll released Monday, Delaware downs with 11 (seven rushing, four poor recruits, the defensive statis­ dropped from No. 5 to No. 13 but receiving). He is second in the tics cannot be ignored for a team their new ranking still isn't all bad. Atlantic-10 (11th in the country) in with high expectations. The Hens have limped to a 3-1 record rushing with 521 yards. Against a team like Hofstra, thus far including a loss to a Towson His numbers are as good or bet­ which wastes few opportunities team that was winless in their ftrst 11 ter than the seven other running when in the red zone, Delaware's THE REVIEW/Ravi Gupta Atlantic-10 games ever. backs on the list. Cuff's seven rush­ generous defense must improve. Junior defensive lineman Bubba Jespersen (left) tackles Tigers fresh­ Head coach K.C. Keeler even ing touchdowns are top among the When inside the 20-yard line, teams agreed that there is something wacky man quarterback Sean Schaefer for one of his four tackles Saturday. candidates and his total rushing yards in the A-10 score 75 percent of the going on in Philadelphia. are better than all but one. time. The Hens, however, have "We're the worst No. 5-ranked Since Cuff is only a sophomore, given up a red zone score more than make the conversion 44.6 percent of interceptions with three; Maine cor­ team in the history of college foot­ the time. nerback Daren Stone has ftve by critics may point to that being a rea­ 88 percent of the time. Hofstra's ball," Keeler said after Saturday's son for not including him on the list fourth-ranked red zone scoring Another obvious shortcoming himself. game. of this year's squad is the pass Considering Hofstra's third­ or having a chance to win. But one offense will find it easy to capitalize While most of the poll is ftne other sophomore is on the list and when the goal is in sight. defense. In a below-average per­ ranked passing offense (averaging when you look at it, the people who formance by the Tigers, they still 320 yards a game), the Hens' sec­ three others are juniors. One reason teams have been rank the teams are very biased With numbers like this, it's very getting into the red zone in the first managed to pass for 288 yards, ondary could be subject to an aerial towards the bigger programs and the averaging more than 14 yards per assault to put them down and out of easy to make a case for Cuff to be put place is Delaware's inability to stop teams that are traditionally strong. on the list as a serious contender for opponents on third down. The reception. the game in the ftrst half. It took No. 18 Coastal Carolina Granted, senior captain and A few disturbing offensive I-AA's greatest award. touchdown that put Lehigh up 20-6 four weeks to crack the Top 25 even The Sports Network needs to get with 14 minutes left in the game cornerback Roger Brown did not numbers apply to the spread-out, after a 4-1 record and an upset of then play and freshmen are being yet lacking pass game. No receiver its act together and put Cuff on this was a third-and-goal on Delaware's No. 1-ranked James Madison three list so he can get the recognition from 15-yard line. "thrown into the fire," but all teams is currently averaging more than 39 weeks ago. That same JMU team is must cope with injuries and youth. yards in a game, and the leading the entire country he deserves. I say In the loss to Towson, The now ranked No. 5. Some serious this as an objective journalist and not Hens had a chance to shatter the "Everyone has issues they have receiver is Cuff, but even Brian holes in the way the poll is created to deal with and you have to go Westbrook has Terrell Owens. because I'm a rabid, football-loving hopes of the Tigers on a third-and- needs to be addressed to portray a Delaware student who wants to see 10 with less than one minute play," Keeler said. "I need to get Of course, the argument that more accurate picture of Division I­ those kids a lot further along now Delaware is a run-ftrst team can be this guy win the award- well, maybe remaining, but instead gave up a 42- AA. just a little. yard pass en route to the game-win­ then we are. We're just not making acknowledged. The Hens still rank The Sports Network also gives ning score. enough plays and that's what we lOth in the conference in total out The Walter Payton Award. It is need to do." offense however. The run game is Tim Parsons is the Senior Sports The occurrences are empirical­ an award presented to the I-AA Most Editor for The Review. Send ques­ ly noted. Delaware ranks 11th in The secondar-y has only not compensating for the lack of Outstanding Player of the Season as accounted for nine passes defended, passing offense, and the proof is in tions and an Omar Cuff bobble-head the A-10 in opponent third-down voted by media and sports informa­ doll to [email protected]. conversions, allowing teams to and is tied for the league low in the numbers. tion directors. The Review October 4, 2005 31 Field hockey falls hard to N ortheastem BY KYLE SISKEY game plan for what we need to do." Copy Editor Northeastern came out swinging as its forceful play led The field hockey team looked to build off the momen­ to a 2-1 halftime lead. tum of Friday's overtime victory over VCU but fell drasti­ "I don't think the referees helped as much as they could cally short in a 5-1 loss against No. 12 Northeastern Sunday have, but referees don't win or lose the game," Evans said. at Rullo Stadium. "We still had this one in our hands." After allowing the first goal of the game, Northeastern The halftime plan was to be more aggressive but the scored the last five en route to its tenth-straight victory. Hens were out shot 14-0 in the second half. "We gave Northeastern too much credit," head coach "With CAA games the better teams are going to take Carol Miller said. "We backed off and didn't go with our advantage," Miller said. "I give credit to Northeastern for game plan." capitalizing on our poor defense." Miller likes to take something good away from each One reason the defense lagged was the loss of last game and she said the team needs to work on adjusting. year's CAA Defensive Player of the Year Amanda "We try one thing, it fails and we don't persevere," she Warrington who was sidelined with mononucleosis. said. "We need to put the ball in the cage." "It's like a puzzle any time you take one of those pieces The lone goal for Delaware was scored by junior mid­ out it shifts the entire picture," senior midfielder and team fielder Katie Evans who returned to the team Friday after captain Amber Deimler said. playing with the Under-21 USA Junior World Cup team in Deimler missed the first 30 minutes of the second half Santiago, Chile. and was forced to assist in coaching the team from the side­ "It was amazing," she said. "It was an interruption to line. Miller declined to comment as to why. the team, but they have been supportive enough to allow me "I trusted the coaching staff, they know our game plan to pursue my own dreams and let me come back." and know what we need to do," Deimler said. THE REVIEW/ Christina Rodiguez The defending Colonial Athletic Association champion The loss dropped the Hens to fifth in the CAA. A Delaware forward steers away from a Northeastern Hens (6-6, 1-2 CAA) have five conference games remaining "At this point we've let too many teams look at us as defender in the Hens 5-lloss Sunday afternoon. to climb back into the playoffs. With four of Delaware's last mediocre this year," Miller said. "We need to use that as an seven regular season games at Rullo Stadium the schedule advantage now." "We are sitting at .500, you look at the two games com­ looks favorable. Delaware will travel to conference rivals William & ing up and you say 'this is where it changes,"' Deimler said. "It doesn't matter whether the game is played here or Mary and Old Dominion this weekend in what will be a cru­ "They could be big wins for us. They are going to be big whether it's played there," Miller said. "It can't change our cial turning point in the season. wins for us." UD tennis slices WEEKLY CALENDAR Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday 10/4 10/5 10/6 10/7 10/8 10/9 10/10 Mt. Saint Mary's Football Hofstra 12 noon BY AMANDA CARL suit, winning each singles match in Field @Wilham & @?Old Staff Reporter two sets. Mary Dominion Hockey Equipped with perfect weather The men's team continued the 7 p.m. 1 p.m. and warm temperatures, the men's pattern set by the ladies, with junior @Jcmes and women's tennis teams annihilat­ Volleyball ~eorge Jesse Carl setting the tone for the Mason ed Mt. Saint Mary's 7-0 on Sunday. Mcdm men. Carl faced Bobby Cozzillio in 7p.m. 5 p.m. The pace was set early by soph­ singles action, and coasted to an early omore Susan Pollack who, along 6-2lead in the first set. Women's @?Old ®William& Dominion Mary with doubles partner Amanda Cozzillio, struggling with his Soccer Campbell, easily swept juniors Jen fust serve, ·was an easy target for Carl 7p.m. 2 p.m. Josue and Whitney Edmonds 8-0. who capitalized on weaker second Men's Old Dommton William & Pollack didn't stop there. serves by returning to the lines and 7 p.m. Mary Soccer Following her doubles match, she forcing Cozzillo to miss crucial fore­ 1 p.m. took an aggressive approach in sin­ hands. Golf @?JMU @JMU gles as well. Pollack overwhelmed Cozzillo, seemingly rejuvenat­ Invitational Invitational Josue early in the first set. Taking ed, clawed his way to a 4-3 lead in advantage of Josue's sluggish game, the second set. However, Carl was Pollack went for angle shots, moving Men's Temple able to collect himself and began 11am. Josue side to side. She won the first throwing aces at Cozzillo. Carl Tennis set in less than 45 minutes 6-0. fought his way to a 5-4 lead and Frustration set in for Josue, who closed the match with a winning Women's Temple 11 a.m. was visibly angry with herself; began forehand to the cross-court, beating Tennis throwing her racket and screaming. Cozzillo 6-2, 6-4. "When I saw that, I knew I got "He moved really well and got to her emotionally," Pollack said. to a lot of balls," Carl said. "He As the match continued, Josue played a few loose points, though, was unable to play the comers and and wasn't really able to hang in Tigers get last laugh in win found herself returning balls to the there for those big points, but he middle of the court, where Pollack competed well and really fought could easily capitalize on such shal­ hard. My serve was what got me Continued from page 29 preserved the Hens' chances of a comeback when he low shots. through. My serve was my savior." swatted away a 40-yard field goal attempt by the Tigers' Predominately a base-line play­ Head coach Laura Travis was Hens deep into the Tigers' territory. Sophomore running sophomore kicker Ron Halbruner. With his third block of er, Josue was unable to adjust to visibly pleased with the Hens' win. back Omar Cuff sprinkled in a few rushes for good meas­ the year, Parks broke the Delaware single-season record Pollack's versatile play. Pollack was "Overall, I would give the team ure to set up a 25-yard field goal for freshman kicker Zach for blocks. able to pull out a few drop shots forc­ an eight and a half to a nine-out-of­ Hobby. The three-points marked Hobby's first career With both teams' offenses upstaging eachother in ing Josue to rush the net and lose ten," she said. "They played really field goal. Hobby's kick cut the Tigers' lead to 14-3 at a see-saw fashion the Hens thought they ended the game points. well today." half-time. when they drove down the field deep into their opponent's "I felt I was off balance," Josue Mt. Saint Mary's coach Phil The second half turned into a sloppy shootout for zone, killing time off the clock. Riccio eventually ran the said. "All I thought about was getting Hammond took an optimistic both the Hens and the Tigers, as both teams not only piled ball into the end zone giving Delaware a 31-28lead with the ball back and I was happy when I approach to his team's loss. up the points but also the penalties. Although Towson had only 1:17 left on the clock. In the next drive the Tigers could do just that." "We competed hard, had some a key holding penalty that nullified a long Schaefer pass, drove down the field for their winning touch down. Pollack went on to dominate the good, competitive singles matches, the Tigers still managed to bull their way down the field With only a glimmer of hope on the next drive second set coasting to a 6-0, 6-0 vic­ but [Delaware] was a little too strong and score a two-yard touchdown. The touchdown was set Riccio threw a prayer in the air just to have it intercepted. tory, posting her twenty-fifth career for us," he said. "They'll be the up by yet another Schaefer bomb to Yancey. The pick was the last bit to knock the Hens off their win­ win. strongest team we face all year." The Hens answered right back with two touchdowns ning wave and end their three-game win streak. "I kept the ball in play and just After Sunday's win, the ·men of their own. Riccio found Bleymaier for a seven-yard "We knew they couldn't stop us offensively," Riccio tried to attack the ball early," Pollack advance to 2-0 for the season, while score, then later in the quarter, Riccio sent the all too said. "We stopped ourselves." said. "My goal was to win with an the women are now 3-0. The Hens familiar screen pass to Cuff for a 15 yard touchdown. Just as in surfing the Hens will look to get back on easy score. I just stayed focused on return to action Sunday when they With his 11th touchdown of the season Cuff continues to the board, in their case the chalk board, and figure out the goal." host Temple. top 1-AA. how to ride the next wave they will face in Hofstra at Pollack's teammates followed Senior All-American defensive tackle Tom Parks noon Saturday for Delaware's annual homecoming. 32. The Review Short on Cash? Come trade in your old COs, DVDs and Books. rainbow MUSIC & B 0 0 KS

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