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Frankfurt 1\Iotor Sho·w Football dominates unveils ne'" concept cars, Rams. ~9-7. Bl Cl 250 University Center University of Delaware Newark. DE 19716 Tuesday & Friday • • FREE yolurn,~ 130, Issue 5 --; ,·. ~ ·. -- , · · www.review.udel.edu · ·· ,._.: ~~ - ::_:~.,~~7:-:-.- ·.· · · ·:!f:;-"·~--!:~'-; · September 23, 2003 University dodges Isabel
B\ :\ \T.\LIE BISHOP \'II) K \TIE "cnt tnto effect I hur..,da\ mormn!! and fcrcd signilicant damage. things could fAHE.RT\ c:xtcndcd unttl I nda~ ntght - ha,·c been '' orsc. \tu/1 "' Pubhc. sdwols closed for a four "\Yc ''ere hit hard ,til O\Cr the H urn cane babel ''ashed ashore day \\ cdend ,md restdcnh or IO\\ -I) ing state ... he said. "There was hca\ y flood lhur-.da! aitcrnoon and brought an 6ti areas ''ere C\ acuatt'd The !!O\ crnor mg. dO\\ ned trees and damage tn homes m·ttcd 2.5 tmllion in Jamagcs to the also recommended rcsidcnh tl; sta~ olf all OYer state of Del a\\ arc. the roads. "(HO\\C\Cr]. the qate is holdmg up \s mam a~ 5~.000 rc.,tdt:nts were \lotorish '' ho cho"c to 'cnturt' out prl'll) \\C]I." '' ithout po,~cr because of the storm. had to pi< n routes around the mort' than '\onetheles-,. a signtficant amount and for ~l me. the blackout continued 60 mads that ''ere closed due to llood of cleanup took place thb '' eckcnd in until car' ~undm mg and fallen trees. 0. C\\ ark Go· Rt.;h \nn \1mncr declared a Grt'g Pauerson. spokesman for the Cll) Councilman Karl Kalbachcr. state of emergenq \\ cdncsda:. that gon:rnor. satd although the state suf- 3rd District. sa1d he \\as ver: Impressed '' ith the cit; ·s hand! ing of the storm and Its aftermath. He \\ ttnesscd the cmcr gcnc; effort~ fiN hand Thursda; C\·e nmg. " I lost a tree. a big old tree:· he said. .\lanagemcnt \gene: and \et'la llosL. 1111\lf) ll) students llf st.1ft a'ld \\ nh 'lllll lt fell on electrical ''ires at approx Hook and Ladder ( l). '' orkcd together llllal propCrt) d Image,'' he satd. tmatcly 7:30 p.m .. Kalbacher said 111 COnJllflCIIOll \\ llh the C't) tO pro\ tde ' • .:l\\ rell~L fhOP11011. \llfCct0r of Cleanup cre'' s responded tmmcdtatcly emergenc: sen tccs •o tl·e communtt::· Pub! c '),tfct\. s<~Id althou!!'l no ,truLLur to the call and ,,·ere on the scene m min he ~atd. al dam,tgc -o f1oL1d111g -o, urrcd. the utes. l'hh allo''•'d erC\\ s to be on ~t,lllcl storn' e,Jl,,ed '>l'\ er•• I hroken \\ mdll\\' "The cit) did really \\ell. from m) b;. and r..:ad: • ll) gll thrLlllgnou: the and llltl'nr.ltt... "lt Pl'\\ er \.)lJlag-:s a~-rn s'
perspccti\ c." .he said. "Thc:r plann..:d storm C..tlllpU~. well and prO\ idcd fa~t. efficient Despite some pm\ er outt~,;cs ,t'1d h\ o l to 1}0 \... ,tr-nld trees ''ere responses. dO\\ ncJ tree~. he sat d. the 1.. it) f,trcd al , tproot..:d 11 front ef 0 d lollcgc Kalbachcr sa1d the cit) created an \\dl. d 1 n: the '>torm. h: ' td emergenc; operating center tn the Da\ t' llollm\ elL unt\ er-,11) e\CLLI fhnrnwn <>did 'tudcnt seemed to police department in preparation lor the It\ e \tee prestdct'l. "aid the un \ cr-,tt) abtdc b~ the I p m. curf \\ trnpll'mcnt storm. It abo issued a press release to also ~.:.,c,tpcd ls.tbel \\ th \er} lit,ic dam- ld b) the ul'i\ cr II) I hursda: ntght alert citi;ens of\\ hat to do and '' ho to I HI- Rl:.\ 11::\\ l'al l1lOht:~ age. ''Stud~·nt r..: c ted \\ell to -.ta) tng 'Jrees on campus and throughout Newark were damaged or uprooted call should the ~tonn cause damage "lhc uni,e-~11) ''L' •ortun.llc tL' 111 ... '1c s:ml. "The Del a\\ arc f·m..:rgcnL~ ha\ c coml' tluougl• the s om· '' ·tho,lt as Hurricane Isabel passed through Dela\\are Thursda) and Friday. -;ec IH RRIC \:'1\E page \-l Metachem Homecoming tents gone
B\ k.ATIE GRASSO Thc.,e cr , es announced ro rc -:nt u..:-.nt c eanup !dmm ,rraTil \e,,' Dnk Edllor organization~. fratemit} and soront:- prcstdcnts 11' a Students looking fon.\ ard to the Oct. 18 ·'Start of the Year Packet.'' stated that orgamutwn I-lomecommg fcsti\ities at the tented area off of Route must haYe their ~race on "Reumon Rm' ·· sponsored b~ -l will !~tee a -potcntiall~ disappomting change. a facult} ad\ iser. Fratemnie, :md sownt;cs '' ith a The unin:rsit\ has decided to eliminate the tradi Chapter A~scssmcnt Program ranktng ol gold or sth er underway tional tented area t'rom this year's Homecoming e\ents. can obram a penmt. and those \\'llh a bronze rankmg \latt Lcnno. as-.ociatc director of fratcrnit\ and may co-sponsor or be im itcd b~ a pat1tcipallng group. sororitv life. •;tntcd in an e-mail rnes age that the- deci Junior l:.rin Loudenslager. pr,·:-.tdcnt of the sion to. eliminate the tc•1ts \\·as for ltabilitv reasons. Resident Student Assoctation. 'aid she dllCs I>Llt tlunk Part Three in a tlzree-part series La\\rcncc Thomton. director of Public Safctv. said "Reunion RO\\ •• ''ill be suceesstl.tl. thousands of people on the field clrinkmg alcohol oYer "Students don't like it or the idea.'' ~he <;aid. on chemical pollution in I Hl IH \ II \\ l.o ren \n"'t~, on a compressed time ti·amc made protccnng <>ntdcnts dif Semor \lcghan o~haughnl''>'>). pre ... iciL·nt of the Delaware lieult Panhellcnic Council. said the on!antzation \\,h not :\'e\\ unh ersit) polic) plact's additional "In the years past. we\ e had ups and dO\\·ns ,,·ith e:xpccting the announcemt'nt. - restrictions on ho" students pm-ticipate B\ RIS \ PIJ'\1 \ '\ that lield tn tenns of alcohol-rdated bchm ior:· he said. "\\e \\Cre a little surpn-.cd because tt h a Cncek in Homecoming festh iti< "But any gi,·cn year. there arc a number of people get tradition:· sh..: said. "but e\.l'f\lllle is C0111111!! 1\) temts ting hurt." and I think it \\ill be a pns1ti\ e ch.mgc fix the (,reck Fm ironmcntal and ~tate ofliciab arc \\ tlll'e nwre fun than on I e p,tst Although no large-scale liabilit\ issues han~ commu n n) :· "( 11 cck students ha c tr tllOIUih rc,oncd 11.1 concentrating on a cleanup project that ''ill occuncd in the past. Thornton said. th~re is potcnual incc students arc accustomed to tbt: o d •rndition rid the \lctachcm Products. LL( chemical dnnkm!! b~·c~t sc the\ \\ere !!i\ en ,1 ticicl in '' hieh to for it to happen. or attcndlll!! the tenb otr llf Route -l. OshatH.!h1C'>s\ drink. \-ct no .1cli\ to f(lct7s their cncn!\ l)r t'nththl plant ncar Dchm ure Clly of the hazardous lite~ "The -:"\Cnt could ca.;il~ erupt into an out-of-con said. "Rcut~ion Ro'' .. \\ til pnlhabl~ become 7n,rea~ ,hlll ( l{ll ).'' h-:- s,lld ... fill' sUCL'Css llf the ( j;_)lllballj team chemicals seeping into the ground\\atcr. trol situation:· he satd. inl!lv .-ucccssfu]o\ cr lime. ,md the rccl'lll re\ Hah;auonol sdWl1l sptnt should ~tlso sot! and nearby \\ ctlands. In place of the Route -l lield ''til be "Reunion ~ - Fonmng connections '' tth alumni and Lblll!! J help (ircck ,lttendancc .ot the g,une.'' Pattx1a ra~ lor. Super Fund communit) Ro\\ ... '' hich ''ill include tents and entct1amment and prominent location. lllstcad or the Route -l ]tle.tt~on. SC1111.1r \!organ l llllg. prt'sidcnt llf the Ocla\\ arc itwoh emcnt coordinator nt the ''til be located tn the ticld behind the Field !louse near \\ hieh ''as hidden from the st.tdium. art: t111pll11<~nt f•tC• L IH.lt'n!rilduat~ Student ( lllll!ress. stated 111 an e-mail Lm ironmcntnl Protection Agenc;. said the north end zone of the football stadium. tors to the ... ucccss llf "Reunion Rlm :· she -.aid mcss BY BE:\ A:\OE RSE:\ to-peer problem. recording songs for demos and records, he Stu// Rqwrter "The record companie~ are relying on said. but are happy when anyone listens to According to a CBS :-\ews e\\ York the letter of the Ia\\, rather than the real their music. Times poll relCased Sept. I . 3 7 percent of world." he aid. .., am happy paying people to listen to people suneyed bclie\e that Internet file When 60 million music 10\ers become my music." Markowitz said. "let alone hav baring is ne\ er acceptable. 60 million criminals. Schultz said. it i time ing them do'' nload it for free.·· A debate has raged over the legality of to change the system. He described popular bands that file sharing since the Recording Industry Compulsory licensing ''as one solution denounce file sharing as s illy because of As ociation of America filed copyright recommended bY the EFF. he said. A mall their already large fan ba e and his belief B SH TO OPEN U.N. OVERSIGHT OF IRAQ ELECTIONS infringementlavvsuit this month against 261 fee would be added to a u er·s Internet bill that file harer ultimately purchase music. WASH! 'GTO, - Pre ident George W. Bu h aid unday that he is people accu ed of illegally sharing files. each month. as well a~ a mall tax on COs "College kid should never get sued for prepared to allow the United Nations to over ee the first postwar election in Matt Graves. public relations manager and CD burners. S 11.000 for supporting the music they love.·· Iraq. a limited concession to demand that he give the world body a more for RealNetworks. a member of the RIAA. :\.1oney generated in this manner would Markovitz said. vigorous role in rebuilding the country. stated in an e-mail message that the RIAA go tO\\·ard paying royalties to arti ts. Jason Jeffries, 'ocalist for the local Bush made the offer as he prepared for today's addre to the U. . band Tall Tree . stated in an e-mail message filed the lawsuits to counter a 25 percent Schultz said the record companies were General A sembly in \\ hich he plan to challenge reluctant allie to how "dinosaurs \\hO refused to c\·olve. thrashing that it should be up to the individual arti t decline in CD sales O\·er the pa t three years. the rele,·ance of the world body by increa ing international fmancial and Other methods to control the grO\\ th of around in the mud" because of their reluc whether or not to have his or her mu ic avail military upport for Iraq. able for download. lntemet sharing site>. have failed, he aid. ~ance to change their policies. "I do think it would be helpful to get the United . ations in to help write Brian '\ichols. a clerk at Ben' Jeffrie advocated a national "do not James Prodan. chairman of the music a constitution. I mean, they're good at that.'' Bush told Fox ew in an o,·al department. said he supports the law~uit~ Compact Discs. said the lawsuits ,,·ould share list:' similar to the do not call list for Office inten ie\\. ··or. perhap when an election stan . they'll oversee the against illegal file sharers. have little effect on CD sales. telephone solicitors. on '' hich an anist can • election. That '' ould be deemed a larger role." "It' not sharing, it's stealing:· he aid. make it illegal to share hi or her work. --:-.1ost people '' ho arc buying records Bush plans to follO\v his address with two day oflobbying for a Security "It's money out of[ the mu ician .,.] pockets.'' arc gomg to keep buying the same amount... The mo t rewarding part of being an Council resolution. proposed by the administration, that would give a U.N. Jason Schultz. staff attorney for the artist is not the money, he aid. it is having a he said. ·'Those '' ho don ·r. the) 'II tape ,,·hat mandate to a multinational force in Iraq under U .. command. strong fan base. Electronic Freedom Frontier. \vhich opposes thev ''ant off the radio." The first draft ga'e little new power to the United Nation . and admini - - Jeff :V1arko\ itz. guitarist for the local "If that fan paid for my CD. great:· the RlAA la\\SUits. ~aid the litigation w1ll tration officials ha\e been trying to figure out hO\\ to give it more a) in Je!Trie~ said. ··If he dO\mloaded it for free. ultimately hurt the music industrY. band Better Days Remembered. said his goal Iraq ·s political proccs \\ hile retaining L'.S. control of the occupation. Although current file sharing is ille1!aL as a musician was to get his music our. great. As long as there is food on mv table Admini tration officials have re i ted. aying they plan to give the united whether or not people pay to hear it. and I'm doing-what I 10\·e. long liveth~ com- he described the lawsuits a "a drastic dra Nation a larger role. They have contended they aw the re olution a con Bands -;pend large amounts of money puter age.·· ~ - coman approach to trying to sol\·e the peer- tinuing the .. , ita! role" that Bu h promised after talks in April '' ith British Prime Mini ter Ton) Blair a Saddam Hu sein's go,emment was di inte grating. Bush's comments are unlikely to satisfy France and Germany, \\ hich insisted O\"Cr the\\ eekend that the United Nations should replace the United States a the manager of Iraq ·s political tran it ion until Iraqis can take over. Del. may lower alcohol limit Those countries and others ha\'C called for an immediate decision-making role for the Cnited Nations. Brit Hume. Washington managing editor of Fox New , a ked if he would BY LAL'RE:"i GERARDI were 127 fatalities. -l6 of\\ h1ch arc injured. cia! scs ion ... grant the Cnited :-\allons more of a role in the Iraqi political process to make Stu// Rqwrta in,olved The State Sen. Liane \1 . way for a resolution. A propo ed bill aimed at 'bill went Soren on. R-6th District. said 'Tm not ~o sure '' e ha' e to:· Bush aid before going on to di cus the drunk dn\-• IO\\ ering the state's legal blood ers. ---"·S~i -x_o_r_s_e_v_e_n___ ::/ o ~t~t~ she support IO\\ ering the blood constitution and elections. - - alcohol content level for opcr· alcohol level to .08. ating a motor \Chicle b) .02 "(Alcohol house and She stated in an e-mail \IO RTA R ATTACK KILL 2 U.. OLDI ER percent is awaiting state senate related acci deaths does not llO\\ needs message that she hopes the sen ABU GHRAIB, Iraq- A \Olley of mortar fire lammed into a C ..-run approval. and could be decided dents make to pass ate will \Ote on the is uc in the pri on compound. killing at lea t two American soldiers and seriously on as earl~ as Wednesday. up] about 36 seem like alot, but through special se ion on Sept. 24. wounding at least a dozen of the L.S. Am1y military police ''ho guard it. The current limit. 0.1 per percent of the state After that, the next chance to officials said Sunday. cent. is a liability for the state. crashes ... since Delaware is senate. 'ote is when the legislature The announcement of the attack two 82 mm round - came after according to some. she said. returns in January. weeks that have seen as many a seven a saults a night against the Abu Drane Kell). '1ct1m s ··The bill SUCh a Small State, G r e g "States that do not comply Ghraib prison. One of the shell scored a direct hit ju t before I 0 p.m. advocate for \1others Against '' 1 I I Patterson, with the federal request to Saturday. on a tent of U.S. soldiers inside the square-mile compound in one Drunk Dri\ mg. said changing absolutely it's six or seven spoke man lower the level mis out on fed of the worst attack' on American forces ~ince they occupied Iraq fi,·e the Ia\\ \\Ould benefit the state. help in low- for Go\. eral bonu money. Delaware months ago. Delaware recei,ed a C+ cring motor f f •1• Ruth Ann has already lost thi money," Sgt. Maj . Marc Emer on, the prison's semor noncommissioned officer la"t year on high1\ll} safety \' Chicle ewer amiies Minner. she said. "ff we do not comply said there ha not been a full count of those injured. from \1-'I.DD and the lo1\er fatalities:· who will get a said the by October, penalty for certain "We've been lucky," he said. "[Sanrrday) night wasn't one of our mghts." blood alcohol content could K e II y governor highway construction funds Also on Saturdav. an American sold1er was killed in a road ide blast near help cam a better rating. said more has always increases each year unti I 2007 ... Ramadi. approximately 60 miles west of Baghdad. The two mcidents \ndrea Summer'. commu than 17.000 knock on the door supported "The state will lose S 1.6 brought the toll of U.S. militaf) personnel to at least 303 dead and more than ni!) rdations officer for the people \\Cre the .08 million in 2004. In terms of 1.275 '' ounded s1nce the war began \1arch 20. Office of Hi!!h,av Safet\ in k i I I e d by a pOliCe Officer limit. but local impact. there are a num The mortar attack came at the-end of a day that began" ith an as..,assma Dela\\ are. aid it Is esti1n'ated nationally the tate ber of local road projects that tion attempt against one of the 25 members of the lraq1 Go\eming Council, that the bill would save as many last year in with the bad senate is might not have sufficient fund \\hich was appointed in consultation with Iraq's U.S.-led political adminis a~ SC\ en lives per year. alcohol- reluctant ing," she said. trators. ·· 1x or se\ en deaths docs related traf- news." to lower it. State Sen. Thurman Douglas Brand. the occupation authority's ch1cf ad' i er to Iraq' Internal not seem like a ot." she sa1d, fie acci- .. I t Adams. D-19th District. said he Securit) Ministf). said ,·\qila Hashimi. one of three women on the council. "but since Dela\\ arc 1s such a dents. is hard to is he itant to pass the bi II is in critical but stable condition. small state. 1t's SIX or seven Across Andrea Sununers. conllllllllity tell if the because he does not believe the The U.S.-led military coalition\ pokesma'l in Baghdad. Aml) Lt. Col. fC\\Cr families who will get a the nation·. relations (~tficerfor the Del(llmre bill is .02 ditTerence will affect his George Krivo. wa tight-lipped about the mortar attack in Abu Ghraib. "Two knock on the door by a police as many as Office of Higlmay Safety likely to constituents. He does not think coalition soldiers died and 13 were v,·ounded when two mortars hit the officer with the bad ne\\ s.·· 5 0 0. 0 0 0 ------P a ;, s the people at .08 or 0. I are prison," he said. Akohol rel:.Jted accidents people arc b c c a use causing the fatalities. The spra\\ ling pnson compound 20 miles west of Baghdad IS separat are the bi . ,, " . > y ~,.. .A " < '$ Police Reports ~' :,, ~ " .,.;:. ~ h •' ~ AUTO REMOVED FROM stolen in case it is found, he aid. IVY HALL RECEIVES MUD HOJO SLINGING An unknown woman removed MA~ EGGED, ASSAULTED UnknO\\·n person threw mud a vehicle from the parking lot of Three men assaulted another on the interior and exterior of an the Howard Johnson's hotel on man on the comer of East Park Ivy Hall Apanment building at South College Avenue at approxi Place and South College Avenue approximately I :30 a.m. Friday, mately I :57 a.m. Saturday, Masxer at approximately 2:18 a.m. on Hargrove aid. Cpl. William H. Hargrove said. Saturday. Hargro\e said. The manager found an exce s The victim went inside to The men were driving a black amount of ~ud thrown around check him elf into the hotel. he SUV, he said. One of them threw building E in the apanment com said. and left his Mitsubishi an egg at the victim, who retaliat plex, he s-;id. Gallant running with the keys ed by shouting. Hargrove aid the manager had inside. Hargrove aid the men then got a video surveillance camera that Hargrove said the victim came out of the car and began to punch filmed the incident taking place. back outside and saw the woman and kick the victim. After viewing the tape, police climbin g into his car. The men got back in the car. he may be able to identify the She t hen proceeded to drive said, and drove away. unknown per ons, he aid . TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY south bound on South College Hargroye said the tags on the Hargrove aid theca e is active Avenue. he said. car were not identified. pending identification of the Morning rain , Mostly sunny, Partly sunny, Hargrove said the Yehicle wa The case will remain inactive, unknown per ons. valued at S 15,000. he said, as there is not enough highs in the 70s highs in the 70s highs in the 70s The ca e will remain inactive, information about the suspects. - Stephanie Andersen - cnurte.\y oj th£" \ 'arional \\ eath~r Sen-i£·e but the vehicle will be reported cptcmbcr ~~- ~003 • THERE\ JE\\ • A3 Gay-themed music series debuts in Bacchus 8\ ERI:\' BILE \'icc Cooler and Bah: Donut\ en erg] made tht: released Oct. 1-1. OU!slde of metrupoJit,lll areas .. ldmini...-.rratn·t \'nr.\ Edrtur shO\\ enjoyable. John AfnLa P.:rforms urger) opened for Scm or .Jsha (,amhurg. pre idcnt of Jl.t\ en. Vibrant blue boy-short unden,·ear. matching "]adore encrg\ in a shO\\. and the\ had tons." lla\\11<1) Troo. rrLband constsb of '\c\\ark resi stressed that the concert scncs is a great altcrn.ttt\L' camisoles. hot pink sneaker . fake flowers. fishnet she said. '"The\ ·r;·all original and so ,;uch fun." dcnh '\eli \hlcDL nald on \'Ocals. John \lac Donald to alcohol. stockings and knee-high athletic ocks adorned Rather th~n ~ittmg i; the arran!!cd ch,lirs. the on dr m.., ·md Paul \\'iek on hass uuitar. \\ htle Gamburg ''as pleased '' ith thl' llln!llu:. Ha,may Troof featuring Bab) Donut and \'ice audience ~tood in a ~CI111-CircJe i1~ front or the \\ ick sa1d II a\\ na: Troof's p.::rformancc ''a" she ts optunisttc that the concerts\\ Ill grll\\ 111 pop Cooler. a musical group who performed in stage. Dancing and ~mgmg '' 11h linlc inhibition. an "incrcdihlc. mind-blm\ 111!.! shO\\ " ulan!\. Bacchu Theater Saturday night. the; cnthusiastlcall) interacted '' ith \'icc Cooler L ndcrgraduatc student .-rae: Konktel. public- .:, thmk rhe storm turned pcllplc l1lT.'' sh • satd The concert was the first sho'' of the Q eries. and Bab; Donut. 11)" ch,ur for II a\ en. satd the Q Scncs "til feature "This is JUst the begmning ot' thc turnnut. \\,:- '' 1 sponsored by Ha\'en. the uni' ersity's lc bian. gay. The duo fimshed their performance '' 1th an lesbian. ga:. btse\.ual and transgcnder-frit:ndh soon fill all of these scats." bisexual. transgendered student group. and Take encore song reque-.;ted b: the Cro\\ d. \'ice Cooler musictans throuuhout the 'car 111 ,1~ effort to raise Konkid s.ud the mustcians arc patd \\ llh the \ttic. and was attended by approximate!; 30 then hugged and thanked C\'CJ~ audience member <1\\ arcncss of ga) issues. - funds the un1\ crslt\ allots to !Ia\ en. people. for attending. "Our prillhll~ goal is to gJ\'C the mam student The nc'\t Q Series concert ''ill fcatur.:- lllJc \'icc Cooler and Baby Donut performed six "It\ re;ll) rad that lLlnJght's shO\\ 1s happen bt1d) l\\ o thing-.. ... -..he satd "Onc i-.. urcatcr a,,·are pcndcnt folk music1an Jcrcm: B\ BL\ \\OERSE\ but also \\ llh thctr emphasis 011 the free speech R cultural impon,mcc of the mu lL'. \ pcrfnrmance or traditllinal Thc lirst sOil!! fcatL.r~d d. liC.:' IIJ-..pann: llllls!C ,md a rccept ion or that paraded thro~tgh the Judt,ncc, 8' CHRISTI\ TILLET authcntic l at111 food marked the cllcrllng panicip.tt ou frvm thL '>'tu/1 ReJ-rlrh bcgining of Hispanic llcritagc CJ'O\\ J. Censorshtp of luerature and inlormation arc among the \lonth \\edncsda: C\Clltng as 50 I urthcrmorc. dunn!! each ong i~sues rat~ed during Banned Book \\ eek. '' hich kicks otT Sept. people gathercd 111 Cia: tL)n II all. that r,llhmcd. () le' er [\\() mel'lbl'~ ... 20. !he kc: note ,!ddrc>s. gi\ en h: nf the group \\Ould drc" clabor.ucl: The American Library Associatton. a~ ''ell a>. se,·eral Ke: Ia D1Sah o. the consutucnt rcla in nati\ c l arm •• l!m.' .md dar:cc. r h~ other organizations that oppose restrictions on accc'>s to infor twn' liai'>Oil l~lr Hispanic Affair' for tina! sL)ng \\a',, L continued from A 1 windows of CVS on Main On the other hand. Brian picked crab apples off the tre..:s Preventative measures Street were boarded up with Handloff. manager of National in her front yard so the fruit plywood. Spray painted on the \\ere not only taken by the uni 5 & I 0 on Main Street, said his would not be lost or spoiled by \er-;ity. wood were the words. "CVS is store did not do much to pre Isabel. open - Isabel proof1 " By Wednesday evening the pare. Despite their efforts, ··we did noth cleanup continued well into ing out of the Saturday with residents replac ordinary,'' he ing shingles on their roofs. saw sa id. "We just ing apart falkn limbs and top made sure pled tree, and clearing their things were otT yards of debris: the t1oor in case Newark resident Stephen \.Vater got in.'· Toy of Townsend Road raked Handloff said his front yard Saturday and said the store his family spent most of Friday remained open clearing branches and lca\'eS during its nor out of their pool. mal hours on "\\'e had a lot of medium Thursday. sized branches dO\\ n." he said E a r I y In preparation for Isabel, Thursday after To} took eyerything out of his noon. before the )i.lrd and put it in the ba::.em..:nt. first rain hit He said he collected extra northern \\ atcr. checked the b:Hterie~ in Delaware, re:.i his flashlight and filled the gas dents were tank of hi~ car. scurrying about To) said he used to live tn their properties Florida and had been through making final \VOrse stonn~ than this. preparations. '"There's a lot of hype O\ cr Homeowners C\ cry thing." he said. "\Vc were cleared porches n'all) lucky." of potted plants and yard:. of -ad4itional reporting by Kwie THE' RL\ lb\\ 'Pat TU<>hc\ THE REVIEW 'Pal Toohey children's toys. Grasso Trees, like this one on East :\lain Street. hore most of · C\ S on East Main Street takes precautions against the impending storm. One woman Newark's damage from Hurricane Isabel. Plant Trabant gathers volunteers 'I,DI~t;tttltJNil . BY DA:'II 1\10:\TESAX O lies. Agencies tlistnbuted ll~cr~ Sports Eduor Aument said thi5 1s her first to students passmg by and set up J?JJf)f)ll The annual Volunteer Fair. year representing the Ronald In-fold displa) ~explaining their 302-361-2900 may be sponsored by MB A Career McDonald House at the respect i \·e 1111 ssions. accom Services, was held Wednesday Volunreer Fair and she hopes to plishments and goals. Tuesday afternoon in Trabant University pique some students· interest. :VI any representati\ cs inter "Greek Night" Center. acted '' ith the students to No cover with VIP Card -free VIP Card to UD Students hazard A few hundred people ans\\Cr questions and address attended the fair that featured "We'd be an\ concerns that \ ol untcers 17 to Enter, 21 to Drink (Greek UD Students Only) approximately 40 non-profit rmly ha\ e rhc rcpresen Wednesday organizations. happy if any tatl\ es also shared personal continued from A I The fair was designed to e'\pcncnccs ot hO\\ they first help students become involved DJ ALEX Th1~ product can be dan became im oh-ed with \ olun with organintions that benefit one volunteers rcr<>tl'· 1 people arc in direct tcenng to encourage students to DJ DANCE PARTY the comnlunity. Cl>nlal t \\ ith the contaminated srgn up for an organization. Prospective volunteers had fo r us, but sor I or if the soil or \\ ater is Green ~aid the agcnc1.-~ arc many different options to choose lool-.:ing for students \~lw \\ant to inge ted. he ~aid. from and were encouraged to we' d also be participate in gi' ing something ·It " nut an imminent browse the various organiza back to the communit\. •hre, t to human health." Taylor tions to see which would be t happy if we '"\\c real!\ need studenh to ~. rd " People do not need to scr\'e their interests. \Oiuntccr." she sard. ''The \ .:ar ma-..ks at horne ... \1arianne Green. a sistant j ust raised organization~ arc illl)l-.:i!l!! for ho\\C\l'r. ''ildlrfc along director for Career Sen ices. people \\hO real!) \\ant tl)hcJp th.: "lci,.hbonng Red Lion saitl the event was designed to awareness the cornrnun i tv... (. reek j, also threatened. she appeal to all students. Frc~hman Ki·istic !Judson. ..l!d Its ti ... h arc often found "We have several choices to among stu \\ ho registered to \ olunteer for choose from ... she said. "It's \ tl • I· gh k\.:1 of cht·m1cals !lab tat! or Humamt~ ~ 1d :-.he good to match students with s1gnctl up lor the nrg.m1zauon 1'1 'le r !I ssuc~. dents." 11-1 AM their O\\ n interests." bccau~e she has had c'\pcrience DJ T 1) lor ... aid the chlorobcn Many of the agencies ha\ e z, ne re•mn al and separation '' 1th the aucnc\ before been corning to the Volunteer - .'vtef? 1\umenr. ·T\ c ~lone it before and rt's pr~•FLI \\Otrld separate approxi Fair since It- began nearly nine represent01i1·e .fiwn Ronald fun ... she said. "It\ abo l.!\ll>d ~our I~ I~U)OU n .I.e!) >o millll111 pounds of years ago. McDonald house because 11 helps other pcopl'C ... Book College Parties at 'I'D CJUOIJN)) • lll'f!IH!tcd benzene 1111\tures to \1eg Aument. a representa llabltat For Humanit\ is in "1\J.ivr~··. -ioerr· Pa·'t e'?", ··\e.v ""11bFr f'a1:tes". Bo Parte!:> .. , 1-:uo:.tse ch~mical hazard risk. tive from The Ronald McDonald \\'ilmington and builds Cttrord V,lr.Jnrie Croth. deputy llouse in Wilmington. said she "We'd be happy if anyone able ho~lslllg through 'oluntecr Promote a "Fund Raiser" Earn "Hundreds of Dollars" rr Ill rple a~ ... lstant at Delaware was eager to get volunteers. \ olunteers for us:· she said. efforts. ~ ~ call Bob at 302-368-2900 or 302-562-7070 atw a! Resources and The Ronald McDonald '"But we'd also be happy if we Information on \ oluntcer I r \ 1runmcr t.ll Control's House provides helter and just raised a\\ areness among opportumt1c~ can be found at the meals for underpri\ileged fami- students.·· · Located at 60 N College Ave Newark, DE 19711 ? D•\ rsron t'f Waste Career Sen ices Center \\ cb s1te . . \! 11.1gcment. said the !::PAs .-rncrgenc~ team is remO\, ing l'le !..h.:mi~.: als and is attempting 'l' d.:c,,ntaminate the soil. 1 he benzene. -;he said. can The Review is looking for an online editor (,.It ,e r..: ... pirator) cancer-;. for Spring Semester 2004. l ron ... -.aid \letachem offi cwJ... wanted to tr} a broremedi atil•n project, '' hich would clean up the soil and sediments. but failed. thereby lea\ ing the E-fT!ail [email protected] re-..ponsibility to DNREC and tl•e I· P,\ . for more information. lhc sot! contamination has •dt1l'tcd apprO'\Imately · ix feei do\\ 11\\ ard and I 00 feet lateral ------h into nearby wetland ·incc I ()l) \.she said. but has not since pn:ad !11 other adpccnt areas. GNC Live Weii~M l rofts said most of the ra\\ ,hlonne is gone. but the raw bern:no: 1s \\hat needs to be dis General Nutrition Center po..,ed \test project called In-Situ r------~ ( hemical Oxidation. which 1!1J<.:Cts O'\ idants such as ozone. pcrrnanganate and hydrogen ! 20°/o OFF ! pcnnidc into the soil to break I co\lvo~ I do\',n the chemicab. will most ~0 \]\R£U\ !\ likeh be u~cd . : R£-Q .. Th.e process is still being w/College I.D. : tested. Crofts said. and will hopetull) begin by spring 2004. SEE &DRIVE I he site of the former fac : on a regular basis. : COHEGE GRAD CASH to!'\ is current!\ unusable. she Not valid with other offers or discounts or for !on, L·Serie~ vue, "· •~i but since 1;1ost of the area 1 purchases of GNC Gold Card. Valid only at GNC 1 1 1 quality pre-owned cars. ASSISTANCE h \\Ct art!~. it cannot be used College Square, Newark, DE mdu-;tnall; anywa). \let.tchem did. however. L------~ lose its coastal zone permits. forbidtling industrial use any OIL CHANGE SPECIAL '' here on site. General Any make, any model TANNING (except Porschel. Includes: SALON Nutrition • up to 5 qts. oil @GNC • replacement of oil filter • tire and fluids check Wolf Tanning Beds • exterior car wash 1 Month Unlimited Center $44.00 3 Months Unlimited College Square $109.00 Shopping Center Saturn of Newark 1801 Ogletown Rd. Rt. 273 Newark, DE 1 mile from U of D Campus &E. Main Street 266-6811 www.winnerauto.com September 23. 2003 • THE REVIE\ • AS Stores retreat from" Newark Shopping ·center BY LALRA BOYCE DeMonte said. '·and a lot more visible The ~hopping center is 0\\ ned and \ lan Lambda. Chi Alpha event is a 'smash' for all BY DA:'Iii ELLE RABI:\ mjJes. lie '>aid Lambda (hi Alpha ''hole. (,reeks ,md non-Greeks ... ophomorc Jc,sica Blank. a fraternil) members and partici Stuff RejxJrla ''The engine still ran good. was happ) to promote their cause Sophomore :\I all Bcnedcttt'. a student police aide for Public pants were all ha,·ing a lot of fun Members of Lambda Chi although I can't say much for any on Harrington Beach ,\ fter plan resident of llarruw:wn Restdencc a fer\. 'aid she\\ as there ro mom destro\ mg the car. Alpha fraternity congregated on thing else;· Clemente said. ning since .lui:- and facing the Hall. \\a-. lllle ofth~ first -;mashers. tor tlic e\ em and make sure noth .. j h~pe they raise a lot of Harrington Beach Saturday for Junior Pete Vi ncenti. the food threat of a humcane. thee' cnt car I k ~aid he noticed the car (ln mg got out of hand. money.'' Blank said. thei r first annual charity event. drive chairman. said all the money ned on \\ ithout an) scthacb. the beach a!'ter brunch Ill Rus-.cll She said it ~ecmed like the For S I a hit. or aS I 0 donation raised \\ ill be donated to the Jumor K1cl ams111g. an cwc Dinmg llall and decided tll check for two minute .. vou could take a Delaware Food Bank, the fratemi uti\ e committee member. s Libra Trading, 163 E. Main St., 737-0630 Neil S. Kaye, M.P. Open Mon-Sat, 10:00-7:00. Across from Subway 5301 Limestone Rd. · 11( . ' ~ Suite 103 I1:I Wilmington, DE 19808 CH (302) 234-8950 y of the effects of an inhaled human insulin in patients with asthma Patients: over 18 years Patients: Stable insulin dependent Type I and Type II Diabetes TilE t Deer Park Tavern and taking asthma medication daily ESTABLISHED 1851 NEWARK, DE All study related visits, study related medications and follow-up provided at no cost ~1ay be eligible for compensation for time and travel I Call qa) M~G tfiGNT \ Dr. William Geimeier 302-453-1342 w'LIMA BEAN RIOT Newark, Delaware I ~ DJ Dance Party UNIVERSITY OF DELAWA R E s2.00 EVERYTHING G) Control Freak RESEARCH FUNDING Upcoming Events APPLICATION DEADLINE THURSDAY 10/2 MUG NIGHT w/Graham Colton & IKE Applications for grant-in-aid and material ' tipends are ALL U CAN EAT WINGS $7.95 10/3 due O CT. 1. Awards will be announced by OCT. 22. Dynamite DJ's- no cover OJ DANCE PARTY 10/4 "Celebrating 25 Years of Animal House" Grants of $25-150 will be awarded. Senior Thesis PRIDAY DJ Rich Daring - no cover Toga Party students may receive up to $250.00. >- Eligibility: Research may be for a course. thesis. 'tl ~~~I I I JiJ.J :J ~ JJJJJ li<~.J.;J Mi#J.UJ I~ 10/6 TRAIN apprenticeship or independent study. SATURDAY, SEPT. 27 - liVing Earth , Live in Concerl >- Types of expense include: purchase of expendable $25.00 ~~~ N m'l11ffftf. fN'f;Nll# fl'fff4. materials. photocopying cost , travel to access primary materials, travel to profe ional 10/9 MUG NIGHT w/Kristen & the Noise . SUNDAY BRUNCH 9AM·2PM conferences. etc. 10 116 MUG NIGHT w/Mr. Greengenes NFL Football All Day long on 19" TVs 1 >- Faculty spon'ior mu t submit a Letter of Support >J ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~- ~ ~- ~-- ~ ~ ~-- -- ~- ~ ~ · - ~ ~ ~ for your funding request. 10/17 Burnt Sienna • 10 /1 8 Kristen & The Noise ' CHORDUROY · no cover , Application forms are available at: Call 368-2001 for more info 108 west Main street • Newark, DE Undergraduate Research Program ,---~------~-~ www.stoneballoon .com 188 Orchard Road - 831-8995 302·369-9414 • www.deerparktavern.com 115 East Main Street • Newark, DE ito ria A6 September 23. 2003 Hurricane Judgtng from pa\t even~'.. the While the univer-,it) e~caped uni,ersit) t!> not liberal \\hen it major damage from the hurri come'> to ..,u.,pending cla-,..,e~. cane. the oppo-,ite could ha\ c Thankfully. the admini..,tra ea... il) happened. tion broke that The unt\·er-,lt) habit \\ ith had no \\a) or Hurri can•.: predicting the [,abel. path of the hur Go\. Ruth ricane. ti1ll'> it Ann ;...1inner Review This: \\a' cnttrcl: declared a ~tate ju-,ufied in '>LI'• of emcrgenc) pendmg cht..,, becau'>e of the The university e' "' a precau \tOrm. tion<~r) me,t'> Technic,tl!). made the right ure. the uni,·e r'>ll\ move by .\J,o. uni\cr-•• dtd not hm e to t) '>tall mem c]o,e a'> a re-,ult suspending clas es ber' had to pre E.J.. jf of Minner·s for the hurricane. pare the cam actions. but It pu-, for the Could ho.ve \\a-, \\'ISC Of Thirty-... e\en percent or peo If an: thtng. the industr) i-. ple \Ur\ C) ed in a recent poll hurting itself b) ali enating belie\c file more pro,pce -,haring " unac- tl\ e con- ceptable in all sumer-,. lll'•tanCe'>. Perhaps if the Thi' d;lta mu,iL indu'>- Underage drinking creates " un•\d t\ polt'-e ot tlCr, nd , LOmC\ in the Review This: tr) dtd not .11 \ adm nt'tr.ttor. profe"or. '>!Jde11t or , I 1111 ~....-r , r 'llllh! m ..-~ \\ 10 \\ ll ._I'), n~..- the poor. mid-.t or the blatentl) mer- a bad reputation 'Ill,. the lltldcr,tg..: uill'ker'. rcpr~..·-.. ·nt tl·c J'lt dele 1 k" . 1, r~..\.utkt1 tUJLrt Cbt !) . thc Recording charge ftll· \er,tt) i\1) ,..:!Jool Do ~ WHERE TO WRITE: The Review 250 Perkins Student Center Newark, DE 19716 Fax: 302-831-1396 E-n1ail: [email protected] The Opinion/Editorial pages are an open fomm for public debate and discussion. The Review welcomes responses from it'> readers. For >'erification purpo~es , plea~e include a daytime telephone num ber \\ith all letters. The editorial ~taff reserves the right to edit all :.ubmissions. Leuerl> and column-; repre~ent the ideas and belief<; of the authors and should not be taken a<; representative of The Review. All letters become the property of The Review and may be published in ptint or electronic forms. Advertising Policy for Classified and Display Ads: The Review reserves the right to refuse any ads that are of an improper or inappropriate time, place and manner. The ideas and opinions of advertisements appearing in this publication are not necessarily those of the Review staff or the university. Questions, com ments or input may be directed to the advertising department at The Review. 111anagiog ' September 23, 2003 A 7 Students should not stand for 'Reunion Row' Chri~tma~ comes twice a drinl.. basis. a drastic change from the free-for-all of past years. Not only Erin Fogg year for ~tudcnt!> at the CniYer~ity that. but permit. for "Reunion Row" are only given to those fraternities of Delll\\are. Dec. 25 is spent and sororities with a gold or sih·er ranking in the Chapter Assessment drinl..ing eggnog and opening Program. "Reunion Ro\\ .. (sorry. I can't help repeating that phra~e) is an In The F:ogg presents \\ ith your family and elitist setup. then basically pa~sing out in front NO\\ the admini trmion sees this tradition as a liability and safety of the 24-hour marathon of "A issue. Curbing underage drinking would be a legitimate objective. but Christma~ Story ...... ,afet; T I don't recall seeing any bod) getting seriously hurt or taking a That other. much more magical <~nd fcstt\'e time of the year is trip to the ho pita! for a stomach pumping. \\ hich doesn't necessarily Homecoming. mean It didn't happen. but v.ith \\hat frequency did it happen that it should , Instead of eggnog there i'> an endless '>Uppl) of cheap beer. instead of be considered a genuine issue'1 your family there is your group of friends and lots of random people you Safety seems like the easiest way of getting yourself out of a !>ticky haven't seen since the dining hall da) s. uNead of presents and "A situation. Claim you are protecting the precious lives of tudent and you Chri tm~ Story .. there arc dmnl..en re\·eJattons. dnmJ...en hool..ups. dmnl.. ha\·e your "Get Out of Jail Free" card. R};UNfoN en confessions. dmnl..en singing. drunl..en ach of stupidity. dmnken trips I think the uni\ ·er~it) has failed to back up the liability and safety to the woods to pee and dmnken friend~hip;, to be made and kept. e\cuse. HO\\ many students were hurt at past Homecomings? We don't And instead of the boredom of your CO/). comfortable. familiar know because no one will sa;. ... hou ehold, there is a\~ ide-open lield behind the football -.tadium occupied M) final gripe \\ ith thi-; change is that orne campus officials say by a sea of beer-filled tents and people creatmg the most CO\ cted chapter' eliminating the field and replacing it \\ith "Reunion Row·· \\ill help put of their college memories. the focus of Homecoming back on the football team and school spirit. I can rant. I can rave. I can cry. I can beg. I can tum on thee\ il eye This year. howe\er. you better pray you ;u·cn·t on Santa·, "naughty·· Everyone knows Homecoming is just another occasion to party. like or the pouty lower lip. but 1 can't convince a Talking Suit that he\ mining Jist because the Talking Suits of this uni\·er-,ity ha\·e dectded one St. Patrie!.. 's Da; or 1ardi Gras. The alumni who give mone} to the school my life. Chri~tmas is all we arc gomg to get. 1-.nO\\ it. the football players know it. the Greeks knO\\ it, and YoUDee So let' make the best of it. The Homecoming tents are tradition. They ha\·e been around here kilO\\ S it. Homecoming i. ours. It doesn't belong to the Talking Suits and a much longer than 1 have. t\s good as my three Homecomings have been, I remember speaking <>elect wealthy. well-behaved fe\\. And in the word!> of a \\ise fictional For days. wee b. may be e\·cn months.) ou \\a it in narl-biting antici to a senior sometime during the first months of my freshman year who character \\hose situation is not unlike our 0\1 n: pation for that one big blowout. that one .. \nimal House" experience no said Homecoming used to be even more crazy back in the day. More ·:over? Did you say mcr'1 Nothing is O\er until we decide it'<; over! college career is complete \~ ithout. drinking. more fun. more freedom and fewer restrictions. Was it over \\hen the Germans bombed Pearl Harbor'! Hell no! When the What would Otter and Bluto thinJ... of the unl\er-,ity \ "Reunion Bit by precious bit the university administration ha chipped away at going get tough ...the tough get going. Who\ with me?" Row?" They\\ ould probably ha\e ihe ~a me reaction that I had. if not more the fun. With a prominent joint task force between the university and Hop into your Death Mobile. bu; 10.000 marbles at the 5 and 10. and passionate - a big roaring laugh at the untversit) \ \\eaJ... attempt to be ewark Police officers. OJiginally fom1ed last semester to curb the crime do what you got to do to ha\·e a good time. cool and compensate for somethmg that just can't be replaced. rate. I can only imagine what the cooperative effot1 in Homecoming party "Reunion R0\1 .. ~~ a jol..c. It ts a creation of the greedy Talking Suits crackdowns will be like this year. With less police presence needed at the Erin Fogg is a managing nell'.\ ediwrfnr 17~e Re1·ic11. Send comments to of the administration. They jumped at the chance to make mone) by dis field. more attention will be able to be directed to off-campus parties and efogg@ ude/.edu. Her lifelong dream is ro be swnding next 10 Bob Barker tributing alcohol \ ia bartenders. forcing -.tudents to pay on a drink-by- gatherings. while he leclllres Americans a bow Their pel\ sex drires. The 'Road Map' to peace has lost direction f-.tahmoud Abbas. A high!} respected on Arafat. who did his best to make things died in an Israeli raid deep in Palestinian spotlight is to ignore him and ke.::p him Nathan Field refom1cr. who condemns terror. this was as difficult a possible for Abba . But if territory. confined to hi~ compound. where he can by all accounts someone that Israel could the Israelis had made some tntly bold con They chose to enact revenge by languish in ob~curit) . E\pelling him will work \\ ith. cessions it might have enabled him to killing three Israelis in two suicide attacks. only gi\'e him a greater platfom1 to mobi Guest Columnist The only problem \\as that he had increase his political power to the point Six days later, the leader of Islamic Jihad lize international support for the almost 1.::ro popular support among his \\here he may have been able to challenge was killed by IDF forces. and that group Palestmiam, Accordmg to the Israeli people. Israel could have influenced that Arafat. responded with a brutal suicide attack that paper Haa 'rell. "no public relations pro in After a short period of opnmi~m. the by making meaningful concessions that Another opportunity for genuine murdered 20 people and ended the u·uce. the world could conduct such a successful "road map" to peace between the hraelis would aim to boost his populatit). To their progress was missed with the breakdown The terror attack that took place on lightning campaign for such a problemat and the Palestinians has faltered. As credit. the) made some, but they could of the ceasefire. In the end of June. the Aug. 19 were especially brutal. and ic client - but the Israeli government has expected. both sides blame each other for ha\e done more. three major Palestinian terror group deserve the harshest of condemnation. done it." Why would the) have e\en made the breakdown. Each is partially responsi The Israel Defen e Forces displayed declared a conditional three-month cease However, the motive of the Israeli gov such an explosive statement? ble. and neither totall) fullilled their oblt a continued pattern of disregard for fire. of which Israel was not an official ernment have to be scmtinized. Wouldn't The reality is that Arafat is a comen gations of phase one of the plan. Palestinian ci\ ilian~ with the attempt to partner. However, it seems that after three it be most prudent to refrain from ient scapegoat used to hide the fact that However. serious questions should an·est Hamas militants. supposedly hiding year. of war, they would be eager for a provocative action when the main terror Sharon's military plan to crush the be raised about the mtentions of Ariel in a residential apartment in Nablus. chance to bring an end tO the fighting. groups had declared a ceaseftre? Palestinian resistance has totally failed. Sharon's government. Either they haYe lit The Israelis chose to e\acuate the Yet, on July 3, the IDF attempted to The Israelis k11ew that if they began This is a man that has displayed noth tle interest in seeing its implementation or building and biO\\ it up.lcaving more than an·est one of the leaders of the AI Aqsa arresting its members that it would not ~it ing but contemptuous disregard for the their trategy is the most idiotic and shon two dozen families homeles ·. How does Martys Brigade, killing his bodyguard. back idly. The arrest were mo t likely a Palestinians O\ cr the cour. e of his career. sighted imaginable. Several possible de~troying the homes of innocent civilians Palestinian terror groups did kill one campaign by Sharon to mollify his right so it i~ unlike!) that any thing has changed. opportunities for real progress were attain help inspire confidence in any t) pe of Israeli in response. before they quickly wing critics. but it was still far from nec As long as his gmemment is in able, but Sharon seemed to want make peace process? renewed the cea~efire. essary, and is one of the main reasons for pO\\er. it ~~ htghl) unlike!) that real things as difficult a~ possible. More steps could ha\e been taken to Despite the fact that July was the qui the failure of the ceasefire. progress can be made. e\·en if Ghandt \\as Israel claim~ that they cannot negoti imprO\e the dail) lives of Palestinians. etest month in years. the IDF began arrest By far the most a tounding action leading the Palestinian-,. ate with Yasser Arafat for reasons that arc On!; after serious C .S. prodding did brae I ing numerous members of Hamas. In the committed by the Israelis was the public well-known. \\hich is a reasonable claim take an::. action. Abbas failed because he la~t week of the month. 19 of its associates announcement of their intention. in princi Nathan h etd is a junior ar The unil·ersiTy. that many people can understand. A gold did not have enough clout to carry om his were incarcerated. Even more question ple. to expel or kill Yas er Arafat. Send commenTs 10 n)ie/d@ udel.edu. en opportunity was mailabk to \\Or!.. with agenda. 1uch of the blame can be placed able, on Aug. 8. four Hamas members The only way to take him out of the Southerners are not just a bunch of 'hillbillies' 1 \\a' bom and raised in Southemers in the same way. within these state~. Mike Fox \'irgmia. This means to all These animated shO\\S are hilarious. but one particular episode of I'm from out ide Washington. D.C. in orthem Virginia. a richer. Northerners here at Delaware that "Family Guy·· titled "To Love and Die in Dixie" is just too insulting for more urban. diverse and populated region of the state. The further north Will Write !live in a trailer p Copy Editors: Ad vertising Djl'\!ct()r! Erin McDonald Assistant Sports Editor: Senior News Editors: Melissa Brachfeld Emerald Christnpb.er Jon Deakins Mehssa Berman Couttney Elko Jaime Edmonds Stacey Jensen Melissa Kadish . Otrwe aod M•iling Address: Risa P1tman Advertising ~tant Oil'eetor&: :250 Swdent Center, Ne"'arl., DE 19716 Sara Brunner Dana Dubin .Busioes> (302) 831-1397 Assistant l' eatures Editor: Online Editor: Adv.mi~ing (.>02; 831-1398 Kun BroYm An How wi II you score on test day? Let Kaplan help you answer that question. GIViAT GRE LSAT MCAT DAY What: FREE Practice GMAT, GRE, LSAT, MCAT or OAT When: Saturday, October 4th Where: University of Delaware, Smith Hall This free practice test is sponsored by U.D. Career Services. Call today to register! World Leader in Test Prep and Admissions . . ' 1-800-KAP-TEST KAPLAK kaptest.com Department of Public Safety LOST AND FOUND PROPERTY SALE LOCATION: Perkins Garage, Academy Street, Newark Campus DATE: Saturday, September 27, 2003 TIME: Sales starts promptly at 8:00am Items for sale in clude: bicycles, backpacks, calculators, jewelry, umbre.llas, etc . . . . All items are sold as is. All sales are fin ~!. • • 1 No refunds or returns. C~sh and checks on ly. • All proceeds benefit Crime Prevention Programming. • Lurking Album Within: Reviews: From KISS to D\1X. The Eagles. A Perfect The Review Circle and selects the tor;. of the best band Year. reunions, 82 83 E :- BY ERI.'I Bt:RKE their way to dealerships and usually make Staff Reporter their fir t appearance at the auto show . The leaves are rurning, students are Concept vehicles, however. might not amidst their first weeks of school and foot reach consumer . Companie are using the ball fan are cheering for their favorite Frankfurt show to test the waters of media teams for the tart of the sea on. All of and con umer interest of their ground the e proceedings are a mere flicker in the breaking de igns. background for car enthusia t around the Mercedes-Benz shO\\ up this year globe who are focused on the kickoff of raring to go with two inno\·ative new the auto show season. beginning with the models. A super charged V-8 engine that biannual Frankfurt International Motor puts out 617 horsepO\\·er and a top speed Show in Germany. of 205 mph are just a few of the creden The Frankfurt International Motor tials of the Mercedes SLR McLaren. hO\\ i DO\\ in its 60th year. beginning Jim Resnik. a spoke man for ept. 13 and \\Tapping up Sept. 21. This Mercedes-Benz. says production for thi year' show can be characterized by a ur sleek new supercar can be expected to plu of supercars and other exotics. begin next spring at about 500 units per um·eiled among t practical four door \·chi year. cles. ··we're really excited about this vehi The forum is host to 125 world pre cle:· he says. '"It is low and aggressive miere ·. of which 60 arc ali-ne\\ concepts looking. verv fa t, and is made u ing a Jot vehicle. hit hmnooms next spring. or production cars. The shO\\ includes 13 of new big!~ tech materials, main!; high The BM\\' X5 is getting a face-lift. Last, but definitely not lea t, i~ DC\\ European cars and 35 German cars. tech carbon fiber.· · :'-!oteworthy entries include the Audi Le which includes new front and rear end Porsche. Forty years ago. Por che intro The Mercedes SLR Mclaren On the concept car circuit Mercedes and a boo t in power. According to Martha duced its first sleek and sexy 911 at the :vtans Quattro. the B:'vl\\' 6-series. the um·eils the Vi ion CLS, which combines Mercede -Benz SLR McLaren. the McKinley. a spokeswoman for BMW. the 1963 Frankfurt Motor Show. Four decade~ the comfort of a four-door luxury sedan new and improved vehicle will be a\ail later. it is back and better than e\ er. with a Volkswagen Concept R and the A ton with the sleekness of a coupe. Martin DB9. able for purcha e next spring. 40th anniversaJ)' model. ·'This coupe is really interesting,'' "Also at the show is the X5's baby Jody Scott. a spokeS\\ oman for The ea ie t way to understand the says Resnik, "its concepts are based on cars at Frankfurt. or any auto how, is to brother. the X3.'' says McKinley. "it's a Porsche, says this new model offers 25 history. but it really represents the furure sport activity vehicle and will be at dealer more horsepO\\ cr. chrome wheels. in nO\ a divide them into two categories: produc of vehicles:· ships by the end of the year to test drive, live paint and an updated interior. tion vehicles and concept vehicles. COar lovers who have interest in buy Production \·chicles are new car· on \Vith quantitie available for purchase next "Introducing the anniversary 911 at ing the latest in Mercedes technology are year. the motor show i a great way to celebrate in luck; Resnik states the Vision CLS The new BMW 6-series is making it~ the Ionge\ it) of a great car:· Scott is definitely a potential future official entrance with a charming new says. product that two-door look. "The all new 6-series final Also introduced ha an ly close the gap between the 5 and 7- by Por ·che is the impending series," McKinley says. The car will go Cayenne \"6, the release 111 on sale early 2004 with a convertible \·er- 911 4S Cabriolet about two ion debuting next summer. and the 911 Turbo and-a-half years. McKinley says the company is excit Cabriolet. '"We are using the ed about all of the ne\\ cars because thev ··we are really excited to start motor show to test the consumer interest all serve different trends in the mark;t selling the cabriolets." Scott ays. "they so we can hypothesize at what volu me we place. All of the BMW's debuted will be have only been available in turbo once will distribute." at dealerships because they failed to intro before and a lot of people ha\'e been antic Resnik is indecisive about which one duce any concept cars thi year. ipating it arrival." of these ground-breaking car he is most "We have so many interesting new Whether intere t park from a sleek excited about unveiling. product that we didn ·t relea c any con and aggressive coupe. a bizarre and capti ·That's like asking which child is cepts." she says. \ ating concept car, or a comfy yet head The BMW 6-Series your favorite." he chuckles. ''they are both Ready to jump-start the season is turning lu'.ur; sedan, the Frankfurt The Porsche 911 amazing in their own way.'' Audi, showing off its striking Audi Le International l\1otor Show has it all. The As expected, BMW shows up as a Mans Quattro. This nC\\ rocket-like con Gennan Association of the Automoti\·e major contender this year. Thi hea\)' cept car unleashes 602 horsepower and a Industry ( \ "DA ). which organizes the weight enters the arena unveiling no less V-1 0 powered Gallardo mid-engine. Also how. expects the total number of visitor:. than two new mode Is and one face-! i fred shown by Audi is the S4 Cabriolet. set to to top 850.000 this year. Alumnus a chars 'Good Da The splendor · ojbei1zg Joyce BY REBECCA ROGERS Staff Reporter A student could easily walk by the thin middle-aged man without recognizing him. Brabner Those who watch FOX's Good Day Philadelphia every weekday morning however, are very familiar with BY ALJCIA 'IICIIOLS anchor and university alumnus. George Mallet. ~·ld1/ Rt"J'II"!tr Where he once sat between two college students, he The udden insertion of the phra e nO\\ reports with two female anchors and seems to hold ··:v1eamd1ile 111 DeJa\\ are" across the screen of court with his easy laughing banter - a disposition the DC\\ independent 1110\ ie "American somewhat different from the stiff straightforward Splendor" ca t the spotlight on Del a\\ are anchors Philly is used to. nati\e and uni\ersit) Mallet's subtly spiked hair and boyish good looks graduate Joyce give no indication of an approaching 43rd birthday. Brabner. His easy-going personality and the joking manner ··American he anchors with are obvious indications of why this uni Splendor.. is an award ver:.ity alumnus i on his way to becoming one of \\ inning film ba ed on Philadelphia's favorite anchors. l the autobiographical Found frequently bragging about hi alma mater on .. comic written by the early morning program, last week he was seen wav Brabner ·s husband, ing around the Sept. 14 issue of "Sports Illustrated" that • • Coune'~ of George \Jallct Harvey Pekar, that chronicled the successes of the Fightin' Blue Hens foot Umvers1ty alumnus George Mallet currently hosts FOX's "Good Day Philadelphia" weekdays. hares the same name ball team. a the film. die of nowhere, Mallet reached an obstacle in his career and Hugo. This Philadelphia celebrity has come a long way The film shift path. In January of 1987. Mallet moved on to WTVD. an from the young 22-year-old who ventured away from between documentary clips of Brabner and l\'ot sure of exactly what he wanted to do with his ABC affiliate in Raleigh-Durham. ewark in August l984. Pekar to dramatized sequence - featuring actor:. career, he climbed up the stairs of a big yellow school bus By the time he left his second Nonh Carolina sta Soon after graduating Mallet headed off to a job playing the parts of the couple. and began driving. tion, he wa anchoring and reporting for the 5:30 p.m. with the As ociated Press in New York equipped solely The change in the etting to Delaware Mallet would greet the children with a smile. as he show and had truly grown to lo\·e the South. with a communications degree and a concentration in marks the introduction of Brabner into the plot pushed out that big red stop sign, threw open the door But in a twist of fate. Mallet was called home in journalism. and into the life of the protagonist Pekar and coaxed the little ones up the stairs. June 1997 to work as a reporter and weekend anchor for Upon arriving in ew York, the ambitious young As the mo,ie document , Brabner sa):. he The wheels on the bus went round and round until FOX29 new in Philadelphia. ster quickly realized that the notorious NBC srudio was first came in contact with Pekar \\·hen she wrote they reached a halt at a station in Wa hington, 1 orth A couple of weeks ago. FOX29 began placing not far from the Associated Press office. him a letter. They staned out b) \\ riting Jette~ Carolina, the home of his new anchoring job. Maliet in the moming anchoring spot on Good Day He began tagging along with photographers and back and forth. That progressed to phone calls He spoke of his first days at the station as hectic. a Philadelphia to ee how he would be received by the writing captions for them - C\'enrually landing him a job and ended in marriage. he was thrown into the anchoring position immediately viewers. as a production assistant for the news fearures assistant at Before meeting Pekar, Brabner· strong upon arrival. "I would say our target audience is [the working BC. He had a Jot of mundane job . ties to Delaware kept her rooted in the stat; "At one point I was anchoring the morning shO\\. public],'' he says. "I think that instead of focusing on a "1 acrually took tea to Tom Brokaw.'' he ay . She is a local woman \\ ho graduated from producing the noon show and reporting three nights a specific age group. we focu more on people \\·h; want But the connections he made were worth it in the 1 ewark High chool in 1969 and from the uni week,'' he ay . local new :· end. versil:) with a degree in theater in 1973. While at the orth Carolina station, Mallet took his Philadelphia viewer are knmm to judge too quick From the Big Apple, Mallet. then 24. headed off to \\'hat bring Brabner into the comic and own pictures, reported and wrote his own stories and ly. but Mallet deals with his audience in his easy- going KUAM-TV in Guam. into Pekar's life i ironically enough. her 0\\n edited them out of the back of the companie · ration matmer. Working on a tropical island with a fema le to male Jove for comics. wagon. FOX29 has hosted numerous local celebritie and ratio of four to one, he loved the experience. After meeting Pekar, Brabner·s own comic One of his favorite part of working in lorth some famous people including NBA superstar Magic "As one of the few white males in Guam, I was con writing career took off with the completion of sidered a novelty," he says with a smile. Carolina was covering the hurricanes that swept through' the state. He had a front row seat for Fran, Em ily. Gloria After leaving Guam, where he felt was in the mid- see MALLET page B3 see DELAWARE page B3 B2 • THE R E \'1£ \\ • September ~3. ~003 randJ last ride "Grand C hamp" ''inner of a dogfight. a tough dog at x·s upbeat rhythm and constant X in a very vulnerable state. in the 0.\1X that. He has to sun i\ e a lot to earn trash talking. Describing the story middle of a prayer with God. Oef J am Recordings this spot. This parallels the life of of loving his wife. but ,,·anting to "Fathe1; thank you for making Rating: -·r~ --'I -'r DI\1X one of strength, courage, "fuck his mistress." this ong has me righteous and accep1ed sun iYal and pain. somewhat of a jazzy R&B feel to it. through the blood of Je'i!/s Claiming to han: liked dogs Something all new to this ride or Because of thai I am fm·ored by you more than humans at times, it is fit die rapper. I am I he object o(your a[fection. •· ting that the first song of his good In a thrilling Ru ff R)ders Perhaps X is not only praying Dog barking and all. D:vtX is bye album titled "Dog lntro" cap reunion ··We're Back" features Eve to God. but people e' ery1\ here in back'' ith his fifth and final album. tures lll "Page A\ enue'" Refused and Snapcasc. Story of th e "Thirteenth Step" hO\\ familiar - the perfect l111\tU c tor~ of the Year Year has lured in fans of the afore A Perfect Circle between mysterious and strange. \1a\Crick Record~ menlloncd bands before changing Virgin Records Perhaps the most pm\ erlul Rating: ,'c ,'c ,'c ;, moods to the brilliantly arranged Rating: -:t-:r-,'c -~ aspect of the album is the \ o.:al nf Bndgmg a gap between hard and more mello\\' "LntJI the Da; I The ophomore release from A work of Keenan. His gr,Jcelul core. cmo and punk. Story of the Die." Perfect Circle. "Thineenth Step." words mixed '' ith his u111que and Year has hit on a superior m1x \\ ith "Cntil the Da:r I Die" and represents just how far a rock haunting \ oicc raise the album its maJor label debut. '"Page "Anthem of Our D; ing Day·· stand record can go with enough ta lent . above the rest. AYenue." out as catchy tunes and potential and creativity. It is a rarit) these da~" Ill ha' e a Stor: of the Year is too ang1) to radio MT\' hits. Both songs con The brainchild of forn1er guitar lyricist that can \Hitc ~uch ~tnkmg _, be called cmo and too mcllo1\ to be tain some hard-hitting l;rics. technician Billy Howerdel and '' ords on I: to sin them c,·en llll 1 e ended up playing a showcase at r~ L'C Jn:~fe ·, ltlrg111g!1 ~ 0\\ ll considered stricti} hardcorc. but it "1(you die right 110\1' rou knoll Tool \OcrJlist Maynard Jame "emarkabl;. Hollywood's Viper Room for mt. • 1 ie;•tit;.. makes a refreshing attempt to com I'd die too Lntillhc da1· 1 die Keenan returns with some new For example. on "The '\o 1sc" record executives. The rest is histo \ ' c rcc·ngn zc the hand ,1. bine the t\\'O genres '' hilc kcepmg I 'If spill 111_1 hear! for you Should faces, such as former Marilyn he sings: .. \o1 w pull nmr halo ry. ~nnpl) a' t1.? project. burthi ... is not punk influences constant through I bile my lOngue until blood waks Manson bassist Jeordic White and doli'JJ around your IlL'(/.. and lilt: my shirt'!" . "Page Avenue·· is an impressive he C,\SC \ r~rt~ct Cm:lc ha~ lh out. ex-Smashing Pumpkins guitarist you to the ground hut I 111 more "The .\Iars 11·ill CJ:r !he blacke.H full- length debut. as it doesn't stick 0\\ n ound u1d 't) lc Hailing from St Lou1s. Story of James lha. than jus! a lillie wriou.\ ho 1 tears wnight ... , I'd scream Lhis to one fonnula song after ong. .. fhr'1C\.'nth tcp" 1., 12 tracks of the Year relocated to Orange The re ult is some of the best you ·,.e planning on ma/..in~ _\ow Count). Calif. to record "Page song right in yourf(n·e (/'you 1rere Constant mood and tempo changes ... upLnor sorgs th,n gnl\\ on ;. ou keep the anention of the listener instrumentation and \'OCalization amends 10 the dead .. here I \'H·car 1 H'OII i miss a heat \\ tl' e ll h hstcn. •\\ enue." an album that ranges seen in rock music this year. The albums itself _._tlects the from he a\::. songs such as "Fallmg hecause lne1·a ha1·e he/(Jre.'' and pre\'ent the album from going \\ 1th (lnl) 12 ~lmg>. the lhtencr stale. Story of the Year may end up Many of the songs on name of the band. It is perfect in it DO\\ n·· to song~'' ith string accom Fans of bands such as Thursday. h Cit < ucr \\hat the "Thirteenth Step" are, for lack of a balance bct11 een fast and ~km pammcnts. such as '"Sidewalks ... Thrice and Glassja'' will most being the perfect chronicle of an '"!1 nce'l h ':> ~P .. rcall;. 1s. But, better word, beautiful. hea•y and soft. Opening \\ ith the screama hard likely be thrilled with Story of the indie band gone corporate. that is \\ lw t a good album can do Howerdel's songwriting is intri The band has gr011 n much since hitter. ".\nu the Hero \\'ill Dnmn." Year. the band that got its big break c e '' t~ne·· '' ontkr·n..!. - Cal/ye i'vlorrissey cate and complex, yet it is some- its debut album. If an::-1hmg. \ a ;.ong that is remm1sccnt of the after opening for Goldtlnger and - A.J. RIIHO Say 'hello' to my Iittle masterpi ece Country stars the Dixie Thong master Sisqo was "Scarface" control 0\er hi younger sister's lo\e life and h1s Chicks emerged from a minor arrested on Sept. I 3 in Baltimore Written by Oliver Stone impulse to kill those'' ho threaten his ''a) of lik plane acc1dent in Glasgow with County. Md., for firing a 9mm at Directed by Brian Oe Palma And most of the film\ admirers tind a large part no injuries on Friday. The trio a man that was tryiug to get into 1983 of their appeal in the unrelenting 1 iolcncc of the were in a private charter plane his car. Sisqo is free on bail and 1f one were to list the top I 0 greatest perfoml lihn. De Palma was forced by the \1PA-\ to tone that had landed and was taxiing faces felony charges. ances on film that went unrecognized by the dOI\11 a lot of the" iolence in the mo' ie 111 order for on the runway when it hit the side Academy A\\ ards. AI Pacino 's in "Scarface'' would, it to be acceptable for an R rating. but It 1s rumored of a terminal. Tbe new issue of Rolling undoubtedly. be one of them. In the year of the that when the fi lm was finally released. the director Stone features a barely dressed film's release. Pacino was nominated for a Golden sent out his original uncur 1erston. KISS front man Gene Britney Spears on the cover. The Globe. but did not win. Con\'ersely. director Brian Much of the success of "Scarface" has to be Simmons announced Friday that story contains the pop queen 's De Palma \\'a nominated for a Razzie Award for credited to the 193~ Howard Hawks tilm - abo he has been banned from Borders comments on her famous kiss Worst Director. titled "Scarface" that was loose!\ based on the Books. While domg a book sign with Madonna, her relationship Although he has made some stinkers, such as life of AI Capone. In preparatiOn 10 make the 191\3 •• ing for his ne\\ book "Sex Money with Justin Timberlake and her 1998' '·Snake Eyes," there is no argument that the ,·ersion. the fi lmmakers originally set out to do a Kiss;' things got out of control new ·'trance-y" album. Razzie nomination \\'US indeed an enormous mis direct remake of Ha\\ks' film. but it \\as director when female fans bared their take. De Palma display his gift in fi lms such as Sydney Lumet (''A Dog Day Aftcmoon") '' ho breasts for autographs. Despite the sudden death of "Dressed to Kill." but '·Scarface·· still remains as his decided to change the setting from 1930s Ch1cago actor J ohn Ritter. ABC execs cro1\ ning achie1·cmcnt. largely because of his abili to modem Cuba. Former Smashing Pumpkins have decided to continue the late ty to displa) the humanity and dehe into the psyche Howe1 er. the clear ach·antage of De Palma·, lilm o•er Hawks· is Pa ino. For the mo\ ie·s 20th front man Billy Corgan actor's hit series "8 Simple Rules of a scum bag like Tony 'v1ontana. anni' crsal) Uni\'ersal has recently re-relea~ed announced last Tue~day that his for Dating My Teenage '\1ontana is of course the character portrayed by "Scarface" 111 a handful of theaters across the Cn1ted new band, Z"an. is no more. He Daughter." lt has yet to be deter Pacino. a Cuban immigrant '' ho goes from rags to stated that he hasn't gotten over mined whether the ·how's pro riches through a life of crime and drug . like the States in preparation for an anni,ersaJ) edition the demise of his fanner band and ducer \\ ill find another actor to great crime mo1 ies such as '·The Godfather," the DVD. which wi ll be released later this month. \nd Zwan had become "mundane." replace Ritter or write in the char audience linds its ability to relate 10 the lead char it's quite astoni hing as ,·ie\\·ers re1 i~it the 1110\ 1e acter's death. acter by seeing Tony ''hen he is nothing but a small that after ~0 years. the image of Ton::. \lantana time crook. '' hich leads to his in\'oh·ement with remains etched in our Iinle mmds. - Jeff Han - Cal~ve Morrissey drug trafficing. his cocaine addiction. his dictatorial - - .. .. When we found oursel\'eS eri \Cl'll<.'.\, ou ly contemplating hiring three \ cll'\11 cc/.. eparate 'decoy brides' at three Sept. .:'3 . .:'1103 Libra Aquarius Gemini different location . we realized (Sept. 22-0ct. 22) (Jan. 20-Feb. 17) (1\lay 20-June 20) that something was a\\ ry." "Because of the hurricane. the Inclement \\Cather means bad hair. Candlelight b1ings out everyone's Be nice to your friends and make - Ben Affleck and Jenn((er Bush administration sent home Quote Start ,,·earing hats. best. Make soft lighting part of sure the storm stays outside. Lope::., in a sta/emenl 10 Lhe all non-essential go\ ernmelll your daily routine. pre explaining the postpone employees. Like his econom1c of the Scorpio Cancer ment o.f their 1reeding, team, CIA fact c hecker~. h1s (Oct. 23-:\ ov. 21) Pisces (June 21 -July 21) News11·eek envi ronmental ad\ i~ers ... all the Week ~o electricity leads to good old (Feb. 18-.\Jarch 19) If you're lucky. your trashcans Sep1. 23, 2003 non-essentials.·· fashioned fun. But \vatch out, When it rains. bars pour. Get off won't be the only things getting - Jay Leno, drunken Cl'\0 gets fierce. the couch. blO\m during the hurricane. "If the percentage of minorities The Tonight Sholl' H'itl! J<11 "Bemg in a band is like in your state bas anything to do Lcno ha\'ing more than one with how you connect with Scpl 1.\ .:'11(13 Sagittarius Aries Leo girlfriend." (~ov. 22-0ec. ~ 1 ) (March 20-April 19) (July 22-Aug. 22) black voters, then Trent Lott When your power goes out. imme If your bed feeb damp, you either While you're at it, board up your would be Martin Luther King." " Israel ,,·ants to e\pel Ya~s11· - Tom Ewing, bassist diately drink all the beer in the left the window open. or the person closet too - those outfits were so - Holl'ard Dean, presidential Arafat because they bcliew he·;-; fridge -- you don't want it to next to you peed. five seasons ago. hopeful, on beingfrom unfit to be leader. As a result. und vocalist.for Rescue skunk. I 'ermont, Arafat i now mnning for gm er the Past, Taurus \'irgo Neli'SII'eek nor of California.'' The Re1·iew Capricorn (April 20-May 19) {A ug. 23-Sept.2l) Sept. 13, 2003 - Conw1 fOBrhn Sept. 16, 2003 (Dec. 22-J an 19) Don't worry about fallen tree limb ot to worry, the mall may ha\'e Late .\'iglll ll'ilh Conan 0 'Brien Don't worry about that bad hurri in your yard, think of it as less closed but online shopping sti ll "Sex is boring unless you're Sept. I f.. :!003 cane hook-up - it was dark. leaves to rake. goes strong during the stom1. doing it." there's no way you could have seen - Ridley Scali, director on ll'h)' - compiled by Kim B;·oll'n all that back hair. - Kim Brown his /110\'ies do 1101 ha1·e sex September 23. "003 . THE REVIEW . B3 THE TOP 10 REUNION BANDS BY J..\ \I ES BORDE:'\ A:\D form li\ c. After their first farewell tour, band mem CALL\ E \IORRISSEY bers Pete Townshend and Roger Daltrey went on to KISS FnflTfOfiiiiii'IJI Fditon ~uccessful solo careers. though they reunited again Fans of band~ that break up or gain new in 1988. then again in 1996. 1999 and 2000. The lat unmentionable members a],, ay-. look fom ard to the est tour began \\ ith a tragedy \\'hen bassist John da~ ''hen the band ''ill regroup and tour again or Entwistle died June '27. 2002. ada) before the band get together\\ ith its "original members." ,,·as scheduled to begin LOuring again. TO\\ nshend \\ 1th the announcement last week that ·'Old defended the high ticket price.. '' h ich ranged Friends" Simon & Garfunkel ''ill embark on their upwards from S I 00. by saying simply "antiques first reunion tour -.ince 1983. The Re\ ie\\ decided co t more ... The tour "as a critical and financial to compile a brief list of some of the most notable success. and the band will be releasing a liYe CD band reunions. chronicling one of its performances. Pink Flo~d Jane's Addiction \\ hilc a Pink Floyd reunion sans Da' id The carl: '90~ rock band original!: pla:ed its Gilmour or Syd Barret may be akin to blasphemy la~t U.S. shO\\ in Ha\\aii. the second halfof\\hich for some, the band\ I 999-2000 "In The Flesh" front man Perry Farrell performed completely in the reunion LOur \\as -;urprisingl) \\Cil-rccei\cd by fans nude. Soon after. playing together was one habn and critics alike. Led by the band\ founder. Roger Jane ·s Add !Clion was able to kick. 8 ut b) 200 I. the Waters. backed up by Doyle Bramhall II. a blues band had fallen off the wagon again and began tour gtutan~t ''ho filled in for Gilmour. Sno"y White. ing together. Member~ say the; like to think of And~ Faim cathcr-LO\\ e. Jon Carin and Graham them:>eh es m, a ne'' band with an old name and a Broad. The \aried set l1st included Pink Floyd cla~ lot ot'hi~tory together. though they still play classics "ics from "Dark Side of the ~loon." "The \\all." like "Jane Say~ ... :\lost recently. the band played "Aillmals." "\\ish You \\'ere Here" and more. In Lollapaloon and arc currently touring the Lnncd addit1on. members played some of Rogers· solo rates. lolkm ed by a "orld tour beg•nning in matenal. such as "fhc Powers That 13c" and London on Sept. 30. '' ith ;,how, in locations as : "Pcrfcu Scn,c" parts one and t\\ o. The somctimcs di\ crse a-. S" itzerland. France and I tal). Hopefully. V\tra\dgant sets featured lascr-lighh. T\' screens all the money rolling in won 't be rolled up. and play mg ",1r lilms and "200 I: A Space Odyssey·· and members can stay out of trouble "ith the Ia'' for other Floyd staples. So popular wa-, the tour that a their assorted drug problems. Jane ays: i\o more 0\'D. "Roger \\'atcrs Li,·c in the Flesh" \\3S crappy reunion tours 1 ' released in 2000. '' hich "as recorded at a June instead) anll left the future of G N' R to be sh(n\ during the tour. Bruce Springsteen and the E-Street Band unknO\\ n. Perennial Jersey rocker Bruce Springsteen FLEETWOOD MAC The Eagles made wm·es \\ ith the E-Strcet Band with hits KISS \\'ith the da\\ n of the nC\\ millennium some throughout the 1980s. including the classic rock In 1997. KISS announced 1t \\Ould be embark three year-, behind us. it's ine\ itable that hell would ballad "Thunder Road" and the ah\ ays-popular ing on a tina] "reunion tour:· bringing the original freeze 0\ eragam. 1- C\\ bands are as well-kno" n for "Dancin· in the Dark." After the release of the first members of Gene Simmons. Ace Frehle.y. Paul reunilln tour~ as The l:.aglcs. \\ ho arc currently con album since 1984 • "Born in the lJSA.'' ( e\'er) thing Stanlct and Peter Criss together one last time. ductmg a "Fare\\ ell Tour 1." \\ ith the ob' ious impli "hich followed wa sans E-street) the band began 'v1ember~ promised that it would be their "Army's" cation that there \\ill be more to come. In 199-t. its "The Rising" tour. Returning members include last chance to sec a Ji, c performance. Since that ini \\hen the band first got back together. it recorded Max Weinstein. v\'ho took a break from his gig on tial reunion tour. KISS has toured numerous times the '\o. I selling album ·'Hell Freezes 0\'er" and the Conan O'Brien , hO\v to tour \\ ith the band. It and arc current]) on the road with r\erosmith. toured a number of large YCnues across the country kicked off in the summer of 2002 when the band to enthusiastic and sold-out crO\\·ds on the tour of played in Asbury Park for the "Today Show." the same name. In a similar \·ein. this tour comes on Fleeh' ood \lac Although it wa a brief set. it gave audiences a taste Sammy Hagar took the band out on the road (minus the heels or the release of a ne,,· album. 2000·~ Drugs. inter-band relationships and time took of how amazing the upcoming tour would be. pro\' Eddie Van Hal en) tO perform each inger·s hits. .. ~Llected \\'ork.., 1972-1999." Set lists consist main it., toll on Fleet\\OOd \lac. causing members to di!-> ing that Springsteen i · never too old to rock out. Some fan~ rooted for Roth. \'an Hal en ·s original ly of such classic Eagles tracks as "Hotel band in the ·sos. But after Bill Clinton asked the singer. ''bile other~ went for Hagar. The tour ended ( ,ilifornia" and '·Desperado." as \\'ell as some of the band to play at his inauguratiOn. rumors began to tly in shambles.'' ith reports that the mo singer's egos members· solo efforts. ,\ftcr the tour\\ raps up, the that Flcet\\Ood '\lac \\·as recording again. After its \\ere getting in each other's ,,·ay. The chances of a band "ill put together a ne'' CD. for ,,·hich it has monumental shO\\ in 1997 that "·as e\'entually made Guns;.;' Roses full Van Halen reunion remain at bay. though Hagar already recorded 17 tracks. including the newly in the album. "The Dance.'' ~lcetwood ~lac once After a nine-year hiatus. front man Axl Rose has stared ro \lTV that it \\Ould be "ineYitable.·· agatn hit the road. After relcasmg an album of all rekased singk "Hole in the \\'orld." reappeared '' ith a whole ne'' band in 2002. Gone ne\\ material this year. Fleemood ~lac once again were guitarist Sla h and bas ist Duff McKagan Black abbath toured. on!; this time'' ithout key member Christine e\ en Axl's appearance seemed different. Amid Me Vie. In I 977. Ozzy Osbourne \\a 'Upposedl) rumors of complete facial surgery. Ax I attempted to kicked out of Black Sabbath for h1 exces ive drug The\\ ho take his band on the "Chinese Democracy Tour." but and alcohol habits. After the departure. Ozzy went More than 20 years aft er the first farewell tour Van Halcn hi s infa mou mood swings forced the tour to be can solo and made more money than Black Sabbath ever in 19~2. documented on the li,·e album "Who's Although a "genuine" reunion hasn't really celed. After only nine dates at a stop in did. In 1998, the original members (minus drummer Last.'" The \\ ho. one of the most influential and happened for Van Halen yet, a semi-reunion took Philadelphia. Ax! refused to show up (rumored to be Bill Ward. due to a heart-attack) regrouped to head enduring rock bands of all time. continues to per- place in 2002 ''hen ~ingers Da,·id Lee Roth and because Ax! wanted to watch a basketball game line the annual Ozz-Fest. Mallet goes from hen house to your house continued from B 1 ~hift and hits the sheets promptly at p.m. to Johnson. comedian Jack Black and the leg get a good night ·s sleep. endary LanJ- Kane. Although Mallet is u ually not a\\ake late enough to e1~0)' the banter of late night "It \\a~ really exciting getting to meet host .Ia) Lcno. there are perks to hi early the ...e celebnues.'" ~taller says. "Jack Black moming schedule. \\a, really ti.mn). He took pictures '' ith "I can finally it in my Ji,·ing room and C\ eryone at the station. And La IT) Kane ... I mean I gre\\ up \\·atch ing Lany Kane_-· watch [ unday attemoon] footbalL'' he ays \\ hile attending the uni\ersity. \lallet H~ and his )' ife Karen share a house on li\ ed at home with his family before e\ entu the Delaware Ri\er. ''here he and hi dog Emma Jo enjoy the kayak hi \\'ife recently TilE' R~\ IE\\ hie l'hol''' all: mo,·ing intO Towne Court /\panmenb. Paul Giamatti and Hope Davis (left) play Harvey Pekar and his wife Joyce Brabner in "American Splendor." \\hen asked about the craziest stor) he purchased for him. He and the dog share lots of Jo, e in e'er CO\ cred. he laughs'' bile telling the fol Io\\ ing story addition to the same birthday .. he\ a solllhcrn girl from North .. , \\ ~ media . darling Neptunes takinJover airwaves Jeff Mullins .rh !iiiUmt E111ertainmtllt Returning just in time to rc\ t\ L the \\an By branching out and combining ele Ediror Tod.J \!1~ 1 ing crO\\ d. I thrc\1 tn the dtsc and \\'atched ments from many different categones of f as life I0\1 I) ~tarted to return to the pan:-.. mustc. The '\eptunc'> ha1c left them~ehes The couches quid.!) became \ acatl! as \\ tth a plethora of mu-,tcal st) les and talent Ludacris· .. ,, \\'a,n·t L,·· filled the air. and to choose from. • ~ Hanging out at a fairl: dull party the I sa\\' somethtng I hadn ·t seen at the party The~ maintain a broad style and tim other ntght. I noticed that things were kind all ntght dancing. ::tiiO\Is for an equally broad audience. of 11 indtng down and people started lea\ ,\s people peeled thcmseh es off the Through the combined influences of rap. i"lg or falling asleep on the couch. 1\ot one sofa and began forming a dance lloor. I rock and other mttstc genres, The '\eptuncs I Ll end the night on a bu~t. I realized \I hat reali7cu \l·hy The :"\eptuncs ha1c had ~uch arc Best Ct~ntedy S~rie$ Western thought ''lwerybody Lo\ ~ furymond"' B\ T\ " .\:\0 \110\\ I F: Best Orama Serit.~ ··n~ \Vest \Vt,ntf ~l ore than 130 million tcmalcs \\ oriJ\\ tdc ha1 e undl'rgone ,1 pro cedure kn011 n as female genital mutilation. resultmg 111 the loss or se\· Best uad f\ct4)r in » Crtmedy ual pleasure and the de ·rntction or female organ~ for the -.ak.:: oftt':1dt Tt•ny Shalhoub. "Monk'' tion and cu~ t om. Each year. at least 2 million gul are at nsk for female genita: Best Lead ActreSS in a mutilation and e1 el) day 6.000 girls II\ e '' ith the noti<'n that the1 Comedy could be ne:\t. Debra i\·fcssing. ··vrul and \ 1ost li\e tn Afnca. a fe\1 in \o,ta. and mcreasmgl). thl're ar· Gtace- more women in Luropc. Canada and the Lnited St ~t SupPOrting Att()r in a that would give her sc\ual Orama pleasure. It t more appro- 1<.-c Pantoliruw... Th SopranQ:>" ptiate to contrast tt to cas- tration ... Best Supptlrting Actress iu a According to (herrin "Family honor is more than 40 countries Drama THE REVIE\);:fij.> l'b<.11~ have groups \\ ithin them involved. It helps 1)110 Daly, ....J udgitlg Amy'' (~from top left) Tony Shalhoub~ stat· of "'Monkr Debru M~g wins Best l.Nad A(.tress in a Comedy• .Jlt.nleS Qand.ol.l'QU.and Edie li'aJoo... stars of tbe HBO series "'.fbe Sopranos.'' that follow some fonn of insure virginity FG\1 '"\1ost of these arc before marriage African countries but ll ts al o practtced in Asia. and faithfulness Europe and South !Celebrity kiss tied to age-old trend America," she say!'. . after marriage." .. Somalia and udan ha\ e - Su:onne Chcrrin, high rates (ofFG ~ I)." \\ 'Omen\ \ludic' pro/£'1 101" <.umrihmi''.!!. f.di w \\'hile Ameticans may Tongue or no tongue') That is the questton. \\ell. at least for elct-yone ha1 e an oubtder "s per~pec- \1ho \·ie11ed the 11011 infamous ki!->s bet\leen l\1adonna and BritnC) Spears tile on this issue. they do • during the \IT\' \'ideo \1usic A\lards on Aug. 2X. not li\e and breathe the cui- ~ The kiss ~parked a mi\ of both disgust and fascination. spurnng ture and system in\\ hich this tradition e\ists. lUrtOsil) 111 anyone \1 ho happened to catch a glimpse. IIowe1 cr. spontane .. 'vlore and more. the aspect of culture\\ htch encourages FG \I " ity 11as certain!] lackmg. and the fact that the kiss\\ as so ob\ iousl; staged targeted for change."' Chen·in explains, .. ) et some group~ hold to thi, Ji·otll the immediate close-up on the t110 \\Omen to the pan shot direct!) to tradition and both women and men defend it. making change' ef) dif .1ustin Timberlake·-, emotionless face left many \ ic\1ers unimpressed. tlcult. .. ~ The rest of the male population. ho11 C\Cr. had a 'cr) different reac \ 1an) people may find it hard to justif) this type of practice. ,. tion from Justin·s. Between Fred Durst ·s eyes bulging out of his head as he HOI\ e1 cr. to tho-e specific cultures. there are man) reasons 11 hy it #. r mclaimed- Britncy to be ··fucking stunntng·· and 50 Cent lea1 ing little exists. to the imagination with his .. hand motions:· the kiss seemed to do it\ job ·The purpose is to foliO\\ tradition." ChetTin says. ol creating a buzz among the crowd. She adds there are many family traditions and \ alue-, assoctated Senior ' icole Yorio says she found the kiss to be quite comical. with female genital mutilation. .. Personally, l think it was just a desperate attempt for Britncy tv THF RE\"JF\1 r1le Photn' ··Family honor is imolvcd."' she states . .. It helps etbure \ trginit) ~ te\ i1·e her diminishing career.·· she says. Britney Spears, 1\laddona kiss at the l\ITY Video Music Awards. before mamage and faithfulness after maniage. Some bclie1 c it i Senior Adam llo~vard. on the other hand. found the kiss to be quite heightens male satisfaction and promotes fertiltl)' although thi.! oppo ~ l'njoyable. \\'hile college girls seem to ha\ e perfected the ne\1 trend. it seems tht~ site is the case:· ~ ··1 don"t see \\hat the big deal is:· he says ...I t was JU t two girls hm- kissing phenomenon has reached beyond college campuses. FG \1 is an essenttal issue being discussed intemationally at many '·T~g fun and there's no problem with that at all." Jane Anderson, a clinical social 11 orker at Dela\1·are Family Center, global conferences and many other forums accordmg to Chemn. Women's Studie~ Professor Suzanne Cherrin ... ay she was not :;ur sa) s she feels this trend i~n 't anything ne\\ and doesn "t understand the - •· 1ost African counrries ha1e la\IS agamst n but the) can not pri~ed that the taged kiss occurred. amount of attention these siLUations hype. enforce them." she explains ..., find it [female gemtal muttlation] '" It's no _ecret that the idea of two women touching has always been ..While this kmd of thing 11 ill certainly make many people uncom appalling:· a turn·on for men." Cherrin says. '"So my question is. ·was this kiss a ·ym fortable."' she says. '" I think it's just the kind of thing to get stuff out or the Some myths that exist about FG~ 1 arc a fear that if not urt.um bol of women becoming more exuall; comfortable or simply two media closet that people ma) have been too afraid to deal 11 ith before:· cised. the eli tori and the 11 oman \I ill appear more masculme iL )ns feeding into male \ oyeurism'?· ·· \\'hat won·ics Anderson. hO\I"C\ cr. is th.:: fact that so many young girls The most extreme cases of FG\1 result in death tmmedtatel) \\'hether a heterosexual 11·oman truly enjoys the e\perience of touch consider Britne) a role model. from complication or in childbinh according to Chemn. ing another's lips with hers or is simply seeking male attention remain~ Cnlikc college \I omen. she ays. young girls are not developmentally enior Justin Kocher. pre ident of l\ len Against Rape Soctet). unanswered, but whatever the case. it seems girl on girl contact is a trend read) to process something like a platonic kiss between 111 o women \I ith says he is opposed to the idea of FG ~ 1.. to th,tt·.., here tay. out becoming confu ·.::d. "l disagree with it. It doesn·t seem right. It ~ho u lu be the 110111en·, From spring breaks in Acapulco. to Preakness. to random drunken But this confusion is not entire!) the fault of the media. according to choice and not something they ju:,t do because of tradition:· he 'ay s. nighh at the Balloon, it seems girls don·r need much or a reason to e\per Robert Thompson. an e'l:pert on pop culture at S) racuse Uni1 ersity. Although not extreme!) familiar\\ tth the subject Kocher s3ys he imcnt anymore. 1-Je says he does not feel that an innocent kiss bet11een t110 \\Omen is reels it ma) be hard to interwne \\ ith issues \\hen ill\ oh mg n·adttton. _ C\cral year-. ago, seeing t110 heterose\ual \\Omen ki~-.ing was enough to spark a ne\1 trend among ado l escent~. e1en if the) arc media "'Tradition is a touch) subject.·· he -,ay s... but there is no reason e\tremely taboo. tim is not the case today. !COilS . you should take pleasure m1·a) from a \1 omen."' Girls can be seen kissing other girb in bars. house panics or JUSt for .. l'v.:: ne1 er been a subscriber to the notion you are what you watch:· Kocher belie' e-. if thi-, is~ u e was to. happen. specifically in our ktcks. Just ask senior l\ larlena Ebrahim. Just one of the man) girls \1 ho has Thompson says nation. Amencan wou ld not aliO\\ it. witnessed such a liplock. "'Scxualit) is certainly displayed and defined dt!Tcrentl) nO\\ than it .. , don"t think that \\e should ~ tand for it at all." he say-,. ··All in "'I thi nk just about ever: college girl will tell you she has kissed at \1 a~ in the past, but I don ·t think that· · solei) due to the media ·s inlluence. all. if it is taking away \\ Omen';, tight-. then I do disagree wtth it in 1 least one of her friends." Ebrahim says with a laugh. "'And if they say the) t\ ftcr all. e\ en \I hen Dick \'an Dyke and 1\lary T) ler :vt oore slept in di f total.·· haven't. then they're probably I> in g." It: rent beds. most \mericans were not:· September 23 , 2003 • THE REVIEW • BS The Review 831-2771 Classified Ad Rates Premiums placement) accompanied by your Monday ... .lO am- Advertising Policy Bold: one time Ad Request form for 5pm University Rates: charge 3) Email your ad to placement. Tuesday... .lO am- The Review re erve (students, faculty, of $2.00 reviewclassy@ 3pm the right to refuse any staff)' yahoo.com to receive If you are sending Wednesday.! 0 am - ads that are of an Boxing: One time an electronic Ad payment via mail Spm Improper or $1 .00 per line charge of $5 .00 Request. please address your Thursday . .lO am- inappropriate time, envelopes: 5pm place or manner. Thi. Local Rates:. Placing Your Ad 4) Walk-ins The Review Friday ...... l 0 am - includes ads contain There are four easy Attn: Classifieds 3pm ing 900 number , $2.00 per line ways to place an ad in All ads must be pre 250 Perkins Student cash advance ads, The Review: paid by the corre Center Our Policy personal relation hip -UD rates are for sponding deadlines Newark, DE ads, ads seeking ur personal use only 1) Call and request a before placement can 19716. We are glad to have rogate mother or form. Forms can be occur. you advertise with adoptions, and ad of -All rates are per sent to you by e-mail, Deadline: The Review. Refunds an explicit nature. insertion~ fax, or standard mail. ***All classified ads will not be given for The ideas and opin NOT WEEKLY!!! are placed in our For Tuesday's issue: ads that are cancelled ions of advertise 2) Fax a copy of the distributed paper Friday at 3 p.m. before the last run ments appearing in -Cash or Check ad to (302) 831-1396 along with our date.We advise you to this • only. No credit cards to receive form by award winning For Friday's issue: place your ads publication are not • accepted fax. (please follow up online paper*** Tuesday at 3 p.m. accordingly and rerun necessarily those of your faxes with a Business Hours them as necessary. The Review's staff or phone call to ensure All payments !D.!J..S1 be the University. 1.. _F_o_r_R_e_nt ...... IIHelp WantediiHelp Wantedl ~icc. clean hou.,es m excellent locations Great \Oiccs needed to make great Telephone Ops. Schedule appt's for real ncar LD \\llh parkmg. \\asher dryer. mon e~. 3 s hift~ available Prr or Frr. estate firm. E'es \\knd days. Computer A,·aillable no" and nt:\t year. 369-1 :!l5R. E nthusi a ~tic 1>cople needed. Call 302- exp. Prof\ oice. Mu>t be dependable. Vote for -15-1-1!955 Ext. 207. (302) 832-8051. (3):! BR Apanments (3 person max). I 2 block otT \lmn t: ofT ~treet parkmg Bancndcr Tramccs ceded 5:!50 a da) 1\ucar Pontiac Butck G\IC on and heat included- ,.'1.\'AILABL[ l\0\\ potential. Local posuion;,. 1-800-:!93- C1ewland 1\\emte has an opening for a - S I 050 month - Best location m 3%5 e\t. 204 pan-umc reccptioni;,t'cashicr. 2-3 '>;C\\ ark. 36~-4400. C\ enings a week and every other fALL \\ORK Saturday. Hours are 4pm-9pm evenings YoUDee!!!! Room for rent. $395 month plus utili- E \ cellent Pa~ . Fie\ hours around and 9am-5pm on Saturday. 'vlubt be ties. E. Park Place ncar llarnngton class. C ustomer· scr\'ice/salcs. scholar- avatlable to work during holi days and Donn . Share house with other college ships a\ ail, conditions apply. All age~ school breaks. Call Joanne 738-7575 ext age s tudents. Call Danny 420-6398. I 8+ 998-9590 workforstudents.com. 635 or email jlutz'a nucarmotors.com. '\ewly renO\ llSL 3BR IB 1100.mo. Make some e:-.tra money. get free food. Mommy's Helper for 5 yr. old triplets 832-7031. Hiring line cook> at Caffe Gelato. allcr school care. 2:30-7:30 2 days a $7.00 ltr. Call 73H-5811 or stop in. week. Flex schedule. Kennett Square 15 Twelve mascots have been TO\\ nhomc for rent near Li of D. 3 bed· min from campus. 610-44-1 -6688. room. 2.5 bath. Call 449-0720. \lo\'ic extra's/modc1s needed. :\o "'P· required. All1ooks and ages. Earn A SPRING BREAKER NEEDED. Work :\ladison Drile tO\Hthouse for rent, SIOO-S300 ada~. 1-888-820-0167 ext. for SunspJa,h Tours and Trm el Free. named to the second annual l:mR. 1 B.\. \\/D. Dl\\. Central air. -1169. Hottest De>tinatiom. & Panics. It's ~ara ~c, $900/month. call Sue 302-753 " Reat'' .. 2 free trips high commissions. 198oo. Prf SALES CLERK. C.\LL \\'IL.\1- Appl) now (a sunsplashtours.com 1- 1:\GTO:\ SCOL r S HOP. BSA (302) '00-426-7710. Capital One All-America 622-9120. AP.·\IO .\t£~Ts .\\'Atl.ABT r :--:L\H C.\\U'l s Start ~our sales career :"iO\\ and I Roommates I Mascot Team. Now · Victoria Mews earn S25K OR .\lORE this school 302-368-2.157 ~ear. A \Cr~ s uccessful and gro\\ ing Prfvatl' entrances, U of 0 tri-!.tatc ma rketing com pan~ has com Wanted--Grad Student to share house. Bus Route, Hassi~ fr~ prehensive training for an energetic Hancfeld Golf Comm .. 20 min. from parking and mudl more Delaware's own YoUDee is Qualtfoed pets welcome. and motilated indhidual. Call \like Uni\, 3BR. 2.5ba. Fum., btg deck w ho Garages available to renl Da~ : -15-1-8955. ub. pool & fitness ctr. Access. maid S\ Foxcroft Townhomes incl. must lo\ e pets. 5750 mo 6 10-268- 3388_ 302-456-9267 vying for the title of 2003 Twt>-Story ApMtJnents only bloctu from e<~mpus. Individual entrahc~~S, - Washer/0.-yer, FREE Par1<1ng. Horse stable in Landenberg Capital One National Mascot needs part-time help for IAnnouncements I of the Year. You can help PRE:.Gt\A '\T" LATE A'JD WORRIED'' feeding and barn cleaning Pregnancy te~ting. options counsehng. ' and contraception available through the several days per week. Barn Student Health Service GYN Clinic. For decide the winner. infom1ation or an appointment. call 831- 8035 \1onday through Frida} 8:30- 12 is 15 minutes from U. of D. and 1-t CO 'FIDENT1AL services. Go to: STLDE'JT HEALTH SE\'ICES TELE $9.00/hr, please call Judy PHO 'E C0:\1~1 EJ\T Ll E - Call the "comment" line with questions. com 610-368-3822 or Marvin ments. and or suggestions about our http: I I sports.espn:go.com/ service' - 831-4898. 302-379-5584. FREE PAYDAY LOA 'Cash Directly espnlcapital~nelvote Deposited ext Day!'! Apply Online! Easy. Confidential!!! \\Ww.mypayday Substitute and afternoon part time loan.com positions available for those desir and cast your vote now!!! 86 Toyota ing to work with young children. Landcruiser Early Childhood Education help I Travel I ' FJ60, 134K ful. Open 7-6 Monday through Spring Break '04 with StudentCity.com miles, 2 F Friday. Flexible hours. Call and Maxim Magazine! Get hooked up with Free Trips. Cash. and VIP Status as Newark Day Nursery at 731-4925 a Campus Rep! Choose from I 5 of the 6 cyl, hottest destinations. Book early for for appointment. EOE. FREE MEALS. FREE DRINKS and 1 owner, 150°'o Lowest Price Guarantee ! To reserve online or vicv. our Photo While your classmates minor rust, Part time positions available working Gallery. visit www.studentciry.com or Call 1-888-SPlU GBREAK! are making entry-level with children ages 6-15 in after school salaries, you can be runs exc, A ·'Reality" Spring Break 2004. As in program. Fun and active environment. "The Real Cancun" Movie. Lowest making a difference. clean interior, Prices. Free Meals & Panies. 2 Free School age experience preferred, but Trip for Groups needs clutch, WW\\.Sunsplashtours.com. 1-800-426- not required. Contact Dane at Newark 7710. PEACE CORPS r $3200 neg. Day Nursery & Children's Center for 'l'll! to-~ job yOli'll rnr ~ r 369-9158. interview at 731-4925. EOE. • B6 • THE REVIEW • ThursdaY Night ll=tB&R ~~e~ Main Street Loop 40-minute loop to residence halls Find your stop on the and apartments schedule below. -ca -$ ShOOters I from 11 pm to 2 am -a 1.00 Put your heels on wheels! U) *Main Street Courtyard (by request only) Newark Shopping Center 11:00 pm 11:40 pm 12:20 am 1:00am 1:40am Main and Academy Streets 11:02 pm 11:42 pm 12:22 am Cl) 1:02am 1:42am 2.00 Elliott Hall 11:03 pm 11:43 pm 12:23 am 1:03am 1:43am Lot 19 11:04 pm 11:44 pm 12:24 am 1:04am * 11 :06 pm c Ray Street Dorm 11:46 pm 12:26 am 1:06am * Ray Street and New London 11 :07 pm 11:47pm 12:27 am 1:07am * Pencader(M) 11:08 pm 11:48 pm 12:28 am 1:08am * Pencader (regular stop) 11:09 pm 11:49 pm 12:29 am 1:09am * ~-a Christiana Towers 11:11 pm 11 :51 pm 12:31 am 1:11 am * Rodney/ Dickinson 11 :15 pm 11:55 pm 12:35 am 1:15am * @~ Towne Court (1) 11 :18 pm 11:58 pm 12:38 am 1:18am * Towne Court (2) 11 :19 pm 11 :59 pm 12:39 am 1:19am * Park Place Apartments 11:21 pm 12:01 am 12:41am 1:21 am * Perkins Student Center 11 :27 pm 12:07 am 12:47 am 1:27am -a * School Lane Apartments 11:33 pm 12:13 am 12:53 am 1:33am * , J I University Courtyard 11:36 pm 12:16 am 12:56 am 1:36am - * ·- [halfpriced. Service running from *Stops by request only , p1zzas September 4 to December 11 must be 21 to purchase alcoholic beverages. please drink responsibly. IR0n H ILL BREWERY Er REST~VRAnT This service is sponsored by the Student Alcohol Use Committee at the 147 EAST mAl n STREET nEWARK 302 266 9000 FAX 302 266.9050 UJUJUJ IROnH I LLBREUJERY.COm University of Delaware. Funding provided by the Building Responsibility Coalition. Department of Public Safety vnity rtrrfie 6est way to find in yourself is to [ose yourself service tfirougfi tfie service of LOST AND FOUND others))- (jancffii 'I I PROPERTY SALE I RUSH LOCA1.10N: Perkins Garage, Academy Street, GAMMA SIGMA Newark Campus SIGMA DATE: National Community Saturday, September 27, 2003 Service Sorority TIME: • INFORMAL RUSH • Sales starts promptly at 8:00am Thursday September 18th • 7-9pm Items for sale include: Perkins Ewing Room bicycles, backpacks, calculators, jewelry, umbrellas, etc. • FORMAL RUSH • All items are sold as is. All sales are final. Wednesday ·No refunds or returns. Cash and checks only. September 24th · 7-9pm Trabant Multipurpose Room C All proceeds benefit Crime Prevention Programming. For More Information Contact Talin at [email protected] • Cross country update • Men's soccer ties Dela\\ are football team has C\ceeded ...].() point.., in its fiN • VoUeyball beats Owls SPO three game ..• see page C2 September 23, 2003 • Cl Commentary Football routs Rams, stays perfect JON DEAKINS BY ROll .\1CFADDEI\ '"Right nO\\ \\e·re pia) ing Golden Rams· futile oftense. Spurt\ r ditor \\ ith a lot of confidence:· he Just three play.., later. JUn ~eni or quarterback And} said. '"There's so much more ior cornerback Sidney Hall thre\\ for three touch trust. There's no panic \\hen Haugabrook picked oiT dtl\\ n-.. as the Dcla\\·arc foot something goes \Hong. Find ora\ second pa~s attempt ball team roared pas{ West "\\'e·rl.? oltlcr. ''iscr [,md] for his first interception of the Chester by a '>Core of ...J.9- 7 more malllrc. year and rcwrned it 39 yards Saturda) night ,u Dcl,mare Di' ision II West Che~ter for a touchdown. Stadium. (2-1) found rhelf dO\\ n early \\'est Chester found mod Hall recorded three touch against the well-oiled oiTcnsc crate success on their -.ccond dO\\ n passe~ for the third and stilling defense of eighth dri,e. dfl\ ing from their O\\n straight week. but the differ It's time to ranl-.cd Del a'' arc. ~l-;ard line into the Dcla,,arc ence between Saturda) \ After red-shirt freshman red zone. but \\as unable to touchdo\\ n passes and those lach Thomas returned the core. Findora managed to Hall had thrown in carlrcr opening k1ckoff 16) artls to the complete three pa'>~Cs for ten grow up game~ is that Saturday's scores We'>t Chester ...J.~ -yarJ line. the yards or more. including a 36- all came before halftime. Hens \\astcd no time getting .Y ard hook-up \\ ith senior tail Forty·t\\ o of the Hens· on the -.,eorcboard. embarking back 1\.1 ike Eckmey er. ftcr pla:-mg under coach K.C. point., came in the fiN 30 min on a sivpla: dri\C that la...red The Hen,· tlefcnsc utes of pia). Keeler la~t ) car and '' atching just under l\\0 minutes. '>tcpped up after Eckmcyer·.., Dela\\ arc (3-0 l has -,cored the Hen~ desu·oy their fir~t three The driYc culminated\\ ith catch. a' red-shirt tailback opponcnh by an a\cragc 35 point~ per more than ...J.O point., in each of Hall fintling sophomore \\ide Osagie Osunde was stuffed on its first three games for the ., ~ gar11e. one thing i~ becoming clear and recei,·er Joe Ble) maier in ~ the a run. Junior right tackle Chris ob\rou~ to me. fir<.,t time since 1973. end 1one \\ ith a 12-) ard pass. 1\.1oone) then recorded his frrst Del a\\ Me football ''ill e\ entually In addition to hrs three The reception was Bley maier's sack of the season. dragging mo'e up to Di' i~ion 1-A '' Ilhin the next ~0 touchdo\\ n pas\es. Hall threl\ first touchdown of the season. Findora down for a t\\O-yard years. for 176 yard~ antl completed The Hens would go on to loss. Thi' ma) not be the new-. that nine of 13 pa<.,ses. Hall current score on each of their ne\t Findora·~ next pass Prc~idcnt Ro'>clle and the Athletic Director ly leads all I-A,\ quarterback'> three dri\'es. attempt was incomplete. lea\ \\ant to hear. but it\ inc\Jtablc. who ha\ e played in more than Golden Rams· junior ing West Cheqer '' ith fourth heeler has gi' l'n ne'' liiC to a program one game '' ith a 199.6 pa.,.,ing quarterbac~ Bob Findora start dO\\ n and eleven yards to go. that \\as at the end of Jt'- road ju~t l\\O years efficiency rating. ed West Chester's fir-,t dri\'e but Eckmeyer hauled in a 15- Delaware head coach ago. He brought a high-tech oiTem.i'e b) fumbling the first snap. ) ard pa-,s and made hi~ wa) to K .C. Keeler said the team has rfH IU. \ II \\ Br~!l \\d•a scheme that '>eems to be popping up c,·ery West Chester recovered the the Delaware I~ -) ard line Senior And\ Hall rushes out of the pocket to a' oid '' here in Dl\ . 1-A. e,·en in the number one grO\\ n a great deal since last ball. but the flubbed play before senior cornerback Leon being sacked. Hall thre\\ three louchdO\\ n passes in year. ranl-.ed 01-.lahoma Sooners. sen cd a~ a pre,·iew of the Clarke ''as able to bring him the first half to lead the Hens to a -t9-7 'ictor~. Dcla\\arc mrght nor be the best team in dO\\n. Hall tool-. the snap from release ... Di\. 1-AA this )Car. but thC) arc certain!) On the Golden Rarm · fir'>t close and deserve to be in the top l 0. pla) from the Delaware 12- center and hanJcd the ball off Long. a qu.Jrt~.?rb,tLk rn tO soph\1more \\ tde reCCI\·cr high ~ chon!. 'aid he "asn·t• The program i' only going to go up ;ard line. sophomore defen '' ith the C\Ccllem job Keeler is doing with sive end Lou Samba broke Justrn Lt1ng. \\ho \\Js running int<.:rcsted 111 t;tking mer for H,tll. recruiting. Since hi-, arTi\ al. atlea-.t I 0 play through the West Chester behinJ the ltnc on a rc\ cr'c. "[But[ rna perfect \\Orld. er~ coming from \\cll-rc~pectcd Di'. 1-A offensive line and brought Long thrl.?\\ thl.? ball \\hrle 'till on the run. findrng junror \\ 1de .)OU prngranh ha\e transferred to Delaware. dO\\ n Osunde nine ) ards kl1ll\\ O:\t'r.)Ol1e \\OLtlJ like recel\ erG J Crc,cinne 'pnnt- to -.tanJ b:1cl-. there and thrO\\ rncluding quarterback And; Hall . behind the line of scrimmage. His high school rccruit111g has al'>o 111g do\\ n the \\'c,t Chc,ter the ball." T\\0 stuffed runs b.) Eckme)er lx!en phcnomerMI for this le\cl of competi and an incomplete pas-, b.) ~rdt'linc. Cre,cionc outr.rn hi' The P"" \\a-.. the tifth tion. Dcla,,are ha~ signed player, from dcf~.?ndcr for .I n4-) ard tOUCh attempt ot long·~ eolkgc Findora effecti\el) ended all Ctlrfomia to Florida and ha,·e actuall) down. the fir-.t touehdO\\ n of c,trccr and the pas-.·ng touch \Vest Che~tcr offense rn the pick~.?d up player-, lrke KeiAndrc Hepbum. dO\\n h1~ frr~t. first haiL his career. \\hO. if I'm not mistaken. had offer~ from Keeler ~;ud the pia) \\a~ \\ ith Dda\\ arc up 2 I -0 Delaware· ~ offense quick DJ\. I-A program~ like Gcorgra Tech. called ''hen he and hi~ coad1- tll 't ten mmutl.?' Jl1lo the ~a me. !) took o,·cr and moYcd the That trend is only going to continue l.?~ sa\\ the \\ ay \\est Chester ball up the field. as senior run \\e~t Chl·~tcr ''a' looking to h~.?causc many hrgh school players. \\hO \\a-. lining up. put togcthl.?r -.omc kind of 'cor nrng back Germaine Bennett might ha' e to \\art three years to see action ing dri' c anJ keep ihclf 111 the rushed for consecuti\ e eight "It ''as JU~t the \\ .t) they at brg tim~? DJ\. 1-.\ schools.\\ ill tum to the ''ere pia) in~ that format inn ... game. fhc team Jrd nnt start ) ard gains. ''inning atmosphere at Dcl,J\\are and the he ~aid. "lou might ~ee that nlf on the right foot. a~ 0 undc 1 HI:. RE\'IE\\ Bn:n \\ebcr The next play demonstrat opportunity to st.Jrt right away . pia) lat.:r on th1' ~cason . fum hied on the kickotT return. Sophomore wide out Bryan Tingle checks the line in ed the ,·ersatility and crcati\ it) The top Di'. 1-AA programs e\t~J') Saturday's game against West Chester. of the Hens· offense. I Long I has -.uch a great .:c DEL\\\ARE rage C3 year rank among the bc~t 60 teams in the Di'. 1-A. as C\ idcnt b) Marshall's football program. They played in the Di'. I-AA championship game ll\e out of six )ear-, from and from '91 to '96 and S\\ itched to Di'. 1 -~ m ·97. Balmer comes up big Since the ~\\itch. they are 60- 12 with five straight bO\\ l wins and have beaten BY Tl;\1 PARSO:"'S their lead \\hen LaBar aga i n~t Vi llanoYa. such programs as South Carolina and Swff Repona scored her fifth goal of the Dela1,are dominated Clemson. Junior Je i Balmer sea~on at 28:20 off a feed the game statisticall). beat l\O\\. I know Marshall i~ the gold stan scored l\\ o late goals from senior captain Jessrca ing out the Hu kies in shots dard ''hen it come~ to the uccessful jump. including the game-\\ inner Breault. gi' ing Delaware a on goal 9-6 and penalt) but there hm·e been five or six teams of and had one assi t as the 2-0 edge. corners 6-3. Delaware's caliber in recent years that have Delaware field hockey The Huskies cut the Northeastern has Jom moved up . team upset , o. 12 ranked Hen lead in half '' ith a i natcd the Hens O\ er the Tal-e Connecticut for example. ortheastern 4 -3 in a score b) junior :'v1ari last fe\\ ) ears. \\inning Delaware beat UConn on the road 59-17 in thriller at Rullo tadium on Creatini off of a penalty e' en of the last eight con 98 ·. and while the Hen. will be trying \\in Saturda). shot in the final minute of tests. including the last the A-10 next year. UConn \\ill be playing Junior Leah Geib and t\\0. The Hmkies hold a in the Big East with Boston College and the fir t half. junior All-American candi West Virginia. Northeastern tied the 10- -+ ad,antage all-time date Erica LaBar abo tal again t Dela\\are. Del a\\ are ''ill ha\·e the talent based off game at t\\ o \\hen Creatinr lied goals for the Hens of the anraction Keeler brings to the pro notched her ~econtl goal of Coach ~Iiller \\as (6-~). who extended their the game at ...J.9 : I 9. pleased \\ ith the Hens pia) gram. but it will be up to President Roselle THERE\ IE\\ File Photo ''inning streak to three and Johnson if they ''ant to make that The Huskies took the in the game. Seniors Fran Termini (left) and Trisha Breault ho,~case with the 'ictory. multi-millron dollar commitment. .lead ''he n ..,enior Le igh "These girl\ did \\hat their suffocating defense. The Hen won the game 6-0. Balme r's first goal Per-.onall). I don't think that's the Shea beat the the) had to do:· \he said. came at 63:-+1 a" direction the school \\ants to go in. Dela\\are '"The) shO\\ed a lot of con ~he put back a defense and fidence and a lot of guts Dela\\ are has ih O\\ n Iittle niche and atmos FIELD UD blanks Howard phere. unlike an) other in the Di\. 1-AA. rebound off a ~cored to gi ' e out there ... shot b:> Geib and HOCKEY Al~o. \\ ith academic standards rising Northeastern a "Northeastern i~ a 1cr) BY TYLER :\IAYFORTH ~1arra Pollaro and placed the over the past I 0 years. it seems Delaware tied the game 3-3. ------:-- 3-2 lead. -;trong team. but I felt we \ ta 1 Rlpm ItT ball into the back of the net. The game- Hens ~ \\Ould much rather stri\e for Iv) -like aca The goab matched up with them \ e r) ~1ake it two in a ro\\ for Termini opened up the sec \\inner came just 3 demic status than Lrish-like athletic status. orthea~tern came fi,e min \\ell." she added. "" We the Del~l\\are \\Omen's soccer ond half \\ ith her second goal. three ------team. as 11 di-,mantled the The talent lc\ cl for the Hens football minute~ utes apart in the counter their stre ngths \\ell uri' ing the ball past IIO\\ ard later as Balmer scored program is gorng to tal-e us to that next .,econd half. forcing the '' ith our own and pulled it ladic' from Htl\\ard Cni\ rsit) goalie Lindse: \\alton '' 1th a again with an assist going level howe\er. and '' hilc ,,.e are a!l·ead) Hens to call a timeout. off today. .. by a ~core of6-0. behind , enior nice mme after a pa;,-, from dra\\ ing almost as many fans as to LaBar. Head coach Carol The Hens look to con tri-captain Caryn Blood\ stel Blood. The goal \\as Terminr"s orthwcstem of the Big 10 or Ba; lor of the Northeastern kept the Miller used the timeout to tinue the ir winning \\a)S lar pia;. si \th of the season. t) ing her Big 12. there's ~till more room in the cor pres. ure on all the \\ay to The \\ 111 \\ as the H en~· fire up her players. when the) head to Temple '' ith former Hen Brittan) ners of the Tub for at least 5.000 to 10.000 the end and missed a good " We must do what we on Wednesday. large~ t shutout \ ictor) in eight Campbell for fourth on the more seah. opportunit) to force O\er ha\'e to do :· she said. "We Delaware has split sea'>ons. school's all-time s oring liq In all fairncs'> . the univer~ity and time when they failed to need to focus on second their l a~t two contest\ '' ith Del a\\ are ( -+ -2- l l jumped Ro elle have done an ama,ring job in tum con,·ert a penalt) corner a-, '' irh 2-+ goah. and third . hots and take Temple. The Hens \\ere to an earl: I -0 lead \\hen Blood regi.,tered her sec ing Delm\are into one of the top-notch uni time ran out. ad\ antage of them." 'ictorious in 200 I by a Blood blasted defeme held them to onl) 2-+2 ··we de' iated from yards '' hile forcing two inter the game plan and th at Turnovers prove to ception-.. one returned for a \\as \\hen their defense touchdo'' n by Haugabrook. came up big:· Findora three fumble~ and '>topping the said. "'Playing against a be deciding factor Golden Ram'> on 15 of I 7 third defen'>i\e line like th at dO\\ 11 COnYer-.ion~. "ill really help our offen .. , think we pia) ed si\C line get ready for our BY BOB THlJRLOW excellent.·· Haugabrook ~aid. upcoming game\. ··You can"t come to DeiJ\\are Stadium and Delaware's defense Last year. senior running back Mike expect to talk the talk and then run I 70 ) ard'> ha~ not only been ~ting) Eckmeyer ran for 170 yard~. the 16th be-.t mark again.·· on the ground. but in the against Delaware. This time. the Hens were The regional ri' airy is an entertaining game air as well . ranking first determined to stop him. c\ery year. but \\'e..,t Che-.ter rarely enter<, the in the A-10 in total yard. umerous blitz package<. and strong co,·er game '' ith hope" of leaving '' ith a 'ictory. as allo" ed (270.7) and agc b) the secondar; forced Eckme)er and hi'> the all time ~cries is no'' 3l:S-6-I in fa, or of the points allowed per game West Che~ter teammate<; into hurrying their Hen'>.'' ith the Golden Rams last win coming in (9.3). plays. which forced fumbles and interceptions. a 21-20 Yictory in 1992. A major factor of the playing right into head coach K.C. Keeler·, But the statistics do not '>how the amount of defense·s succes ha game plan. pres. urc that was put on junior quarterback Bob been it~ performance on ··coach rold us about the my,tique of Findora \\hO was hurried or hit on two out of th ird do" n . The 15 Dela\\arc and hO\\ we let up 170 rushing yards three pia) s. stops on 17 attempts on last year [to Eckmeyer] :· -,aid junior cornerback ··something that "e talked a lot about "as Saturday is the team·s Sidne) Haugabrook. ""so \\C came out focu<>ed getting more pre-,sure on the quarterback this best effort of the season. and read) to play:· )Car.·· Keeler said. "" [Wei rotated seYen guys in but it aJso fo rced The rHF Rl::\ ll \\ Br.:•r \\d'"' But Eckmeyer \\as not the only \ ictim of there and tried to keep them fresh and I thought Citadel to go six for 15 on Juniors Sidney Haugabrook (47) and l\londoe oa,is (58) e~e up the Golden Rams. Haugabrook accounted for se\ en total tack the strong Hen defen~e. sophomore running the) did a pretty good job of keeping pres~ure third and R ic hmond bare les and returned an interception for a touchdO\\ n in the win. back Osagic Osunde fumbled the ball l \\ice and · on the quarterback ... ly performed better, po t lost I I ) ards on three carrie'> by halftime. He The defensi'e line has emerged as the ing a 5- 13 mark. sacks. gained eight more ) ards before the game ended. teams strongest and deepest unit. usually rotat Another factor contributing to the trong Fre::.hman KetAndre Hephurn ha" aho The defense did better than just qop the run ing eight people in throughout the game. start for the Hens this sea on ha been the per strengthened the lmehacker". adding 10 tackle-. b) halftime. the) had anchored their team to a Seniors Sha'' n Johnson. an AII-ACC trans formance of it linebacker corps. The gradua of hi~ O\\ n. along" ith 3.5 tackk-. lor,, lo"'. -+2-0 lead and allowed the Golden Ram to gain fer from Duke. and juniors Brian Jennings and tion of captain an Mulhern last sea on left a The !>trength of the defetN:. along\\ ith the just 93 ) ard'>. conYerting on only one of nine Ben Cross have anchored the line. forcing five gaping hole in the middle . but juniors Mondoe increased maturity of the once ine\perien.:ed third UO\\ n attempts. interceptions and holding opponents to 67.7 Da\'iS and Mark Moore. as well as Dan's broth club. has led to a dominant "tart for the Hem Heading into the game. West Chester had rushing ) ards per game. the lowest among all er. John. have stepped up and combined for 51 ~A-ho look to pro,·e there mettle aga11ht A 10 m craged .fX9 .5 yards per game \\ ith 296.5 com Atlantic-10 schoob. total \ackles. six tackles for losses and two ri\'al llof-,tra thi' \\edend. ing on the ground. The sting:- Dela\\ are Soccer draws, loses the tone. Peter Classi doubled Hens tie UMBC in OT, the deficit in the eighth minute, and Serafin added another goal just se\en minutes later. but stumble with Lehigh Do\\n .3-0 at halftime. freshman defenseman Matt BY KE:\~Y RIEDEL the Hens some momentum Haney notched his first colle Sa Rt r •rtel heading Wedne-,da) ·s match nt giate goal on a \\ell-placed free T\\0 O\Crtime periods \\as HO\\ard. kick b) first year -.tandout not enough time to break a 1- 1 "'It "as great for us to get "Anthon~ Talarico ·at the 56:22 tie as the Delaware men\ soc the late goal and come from mark. His celebration wa · cer team battled undefeated behind like that:· he said. ·'Tt \hOrt-li,ed. though. as Serafin l::\18C to a dra\\ Satu rda). should give us a boost and set answered just 21 '>CCOntb later The Hens (2-3-2) recei\'ed us up "ell for to blur any 'isions a late goal from sophon1ore Ho\\ard ."" of a Del a\' are come Ju<;tin Arpan in the 71 st minute In last MEN'S back. TH! RJ-\ I \\ lr e l'hnt•l to force O\ertime. Arpan·s sec Wednesday ·., game ln the 60th Senior Allison Hunter and j unior Sarah Engle return a sen e in a match last ~em-. The ond goal of the season wa~ SOCCER agaimt Lehigh. the ------=-- minute. Hane; blis Hens beat Temple 3-2 after trailing 2-0 to start the contest. assisted b) JUnior Adam Hen. managed to Hens 1 tered the back of the Flanigan. po~t t\\O goals. but lJ 1BC net with another free The Retrie' ers jumped on that \\a~ not enough Hens kick. as::.i!>ted b) the board first after Derek 2 to surpass the junior Richard Lehigh 5 Comeback haunts Owls McElligott put one past Hens Mountain Hawks, --~----- Zeller. for hi~ sec- goalkeeper Kyle Haynes in the \\ ho came away \ ic ond goal of the game. -i2nd minute. The match torious 5-2. Lehigh'-. defense remained The Hens open conference remained scorele. s until Arpan BY DA :\IONTESANO game four. the Hens registered a With lsabel bearing down strong throughout the remain \port.\ Edaor pia) t111 Thursda~ "hen the) got the Hens on the board. decisi' e 30-21 \ ictor). on the East coast and :\!other der of the game. shttting de'\' n In e\er) ~uccessful season. In the final game . Dela\\are tnn·el 10 Hof-.Ira. ,1 team \\ ho I'> Despite being out-shot by ~ature·s black magic postpon the Hens for the 5-2 'ictor;. there is u>ually one game that -.truggling right no" "ith a UM BC I 5-.f and gi,·ing up a put the nail in the coffin. \\in ing innumerable acti' itie-. to The Mountain Ha\\ ks out defines a team·::. season. record of 3- I 0. The Pride are siLeable time of possession ning 15- 12. The comeback the south. Lehigh striker" Ste\e shot the Hen::.. 13-9. but fell For the Dela"arc \\Omen's extended the Hens· ''inning led b: JUnior our-.idc hitter margin. Delaware hung around Fisher and Maciek Serafin short in corner kick'>. 2-1. 'olleyball team. that game streak to two games. Alessandra Polio long enough to earn the tie. were intent on ending it earl). Delaware \\ill continue its came Tuesda) night Kenn) said Kenn:- reali7es the signtfi Ha)nes made si\ saves for the Fisher drew first blood at 1\lary land-area roadtrip in a as the Hens stormed she has been "airing cancc of opening conference Hens to preserve the tie. the 6:42 mark. pounding home shO\\ do" n \\ i th HO\\ ard back to beat Temple for her team to pia) a play" ith a "in. Freshman defender Matt a feed from Jose Larin to set tomorro" at 7 p.m. 3-2 after trailing two VOLLEYBALL match like the one ··J hope "e oo1e "ith confi Hane) feeb the tie will gi,·e games to none. against the Q,, Is . dence. hecau'e Ho1-.tra ·" been a Head coach ------=-- "'We"ve been big hurdle for us:· -,he -,aid. Bonn ie Kenny cred- Hens 3 waiting a year-and-a- Dela\\are \\ill look to ited her coaching Temple 2 half fo r a . omething imprO\C on last -.ea..,on·s di-.ap staff for getting the __.______like thi s." she said. pointing t\th pl.tcc fini'h <1nd Hens back into the match. ··we reall y responded to a ,·et) 6-1 0 CAA record ··1 "ish I coul d take credit good team, it wa a real charac The Hen-. are returning a for us gelling back in the ter test for us."" solid nucleus led b~ co-captain game:· she aid. ··B ut our ass is- ·-r m as proud of them as Allison Hunter. juntor mtddle tant coaches told the kids to J·ust any team t h at , . ve e\ er hitter Valerie :\lurphy and soph compete and take a little pride coached."" omore middle-hitter NteC) in the jersey on their bac ks.'" Senior Allison Hunter Ta)lor. DeJa,\ are (-l-6) ne,·er lost added 12 digs and 38 as ists in Getttng off tn a good tart it composure after dropping the victory and freshman Claire \\ill be 'ita! to the Hens · suc the first two games 30-2 1 and McCormack contributed \\ ith cess. a" they pia: the ne\t four 30- 18. respecti\'ely. even kills. out of fi\ e game-. on the road. The comeback was led by The win spoiled the return The:- \\ill look to build junior captain Valerie Murphy. of Temple"s Xu Yun , the reign momentum after beating who finished the game with I 6 in g Atlantic 10 Pl ayer of the Temple. a play off team from kill s. Senior Liz Ommundsen Year. who saw her first action of last season. Kenn:- feels beat and sophomore iecy Taylor the cason Tue day. ing a team like Temple can each contributed with 12 kills. The Hens are coming off of build momentum heading into After droppi ng the first two a split at the Rutgers1Ciarion Hol\tra. games. the Hens took ga me Clas ic over the " eekend. as ··1t \\as a reall:- good "in . . THE REVIEW File Phoro three 30-23. to trai l two games they dropped the firs t match to for our program:· she said. ··r Junior goalie Kyle Haynes sets up a free kick in a game last season. Delaware l os~ to to one. The momentum carried George Washington. befo re hope "e rememher ho" it fel t Lehigh last Wednesday 5-2 and tied UMBC 1-1 in a game that wen! to double overtime over from game three and beating St. Peter·s 3-0 to close to pi a: that wa:- :· on Saturday. The Hens next match is against Howard tomorrow mght. Delaware never looked back. In out the tournament. September 23. 2003 THE REVIEW C3 College Football - DELAWARE SPORTS CALENDAR 2003 Atlantic 10 Football Standings DEL<\\VAREI WeekS Date: Sep 20. :!003 Thes. Wed. Thur. Sat. Sun. Mon. Sept. 23,2003 Attendance: 21 00'2 Ru~bing No Yds TD Lg Avg 9/13 9/14 9/15 Atlantic 10 Overall Score by Quarters 1 2 3 4 Score 9/9 9/10 9/11 W-L Pel. PF PA \I'·L Per. PF PA Germ. Bennett 15 71 J 18 4.7 :-.lorthe~rem 2-0 J .000 90 43 4-0 1.000 219 59 \Vest Chester ...... 0 0 0 7 - 7 Andy Hall 4 54 0 31 13.5 DELAWARE I-0 1.000 44 14 3-0 1.000 134 28 Delaware ...... 28 14 7 0 .. 49 Ryan Cat1y 2 J 21.0 Jame• Madi>on l-0 1.000 ~3 20 2-1 .667 71 113 42 30 Ma~o;achu-;ens 1-0 1.000 24 16 l-2 .500 38 105 Scoring Summary: Niquan Lee !0 39 0 9 3.9 ViUano"a I -0 I .000 48 14 3-0 1.000 112 40 ht 13:08 DELAWARE- Joe Brent SteinmetZ 7 9 0 3 1.3 Maine l-1 .500 44 '21 2-~ .500 10-+ 109 Ble,-maier I 2 yd pas;. from And)· Hall. Brad :Vlichael 4 0 0 8 0.0 Rhode hland 1-1 .500 94 82 J-~ .333 122 !45 WCL• 0- DELAWARE 7 Totals ... 42 215 2 31 5.1 RichmonJ U-1 .000 14 44 0-2 .000 31 75 11:5~ DELAWARE- Sid. William&.\lary 0-l .000 14 4iS J -2 J33 72 128 Haugabrook 39 yd interception reluro All-Cmp-lnt Yd;, TD Hof,tr~ 0-2 .000 41 67 0-4 .000 85 J 37 WCU 0 - DELr'\.WAR.b 14 :\'ew Hampshire 0-'2 .000 54 103 1-3 . 250 157 163 0-!-:47 DELA\VARE- GJ. Creo;cil'ne 64 yd P"'" fmm llhtin Long And:- Hall 13-9-0 176 3 Offenshc Pla)·crs of the Week Rookie of the Week WCt.: 0- DEL\W.-\RE 21 Ryan Can:-· 3-0...0 0 0 01:47 DELAWARE- Brian Ingram Brad \1ichael ~-1 -0 6 0 71 )tl pa,s from Andy Hall Mike Granieri - .lvew H{}mpshire :\Jl'in Bank.! - James Madi.1mz Ju,tin Long 1-l-0 64 J Junior, QB, 6-1,210 lbs., Limwod, Freshman. RB. 5-10. 215 lbs .. WCt.: 0- DELA\\ARE ~!l Total<, .. , !9-1 I -0 246 4 NJ!Linwood HS Hampton, v:4lHamptolt HS 2nd 14:17 DEL\\\ARt:.- G.:nn. Granieri runa'>sed 466 yards of Banks rumbled for 153 yards and a Bennett I ~ d nm total offense in New Hampshire's rou<;hdown on 28 carri~ jp leading \.VCL 0- DELt\\\1;\RI:. 3~ Receiving :-.Jo. Yds TD Long 55 -40 defeat at Rhode Island Sat. Jan1es Madison in it~ Conference open 00:34 DELAWARE- Brian Ingram aftemoon ... passed for a career er pa;t Hofstra S:~t. evening. 23- 5 yd pa~s from And' Hall Brian Ingram 4- 87 2 71 high 336 yards. completing ~4-of- 20. .. scored on a si~-1ard run in the \\Cl 0- DELAWARE 4~ G J. Cre::-.:ione 2 70 164 37 attempt~ ...Lo~sed scoring pas!>e~ third quarter to bring J~'lU within si"t at 3nJ 08:58 DELAWARE- Ryan Cart} 20-1-l ... marked his second J{)(J-vard Joe Ble) maier 2 25 J 13 of 27, 56 and I l yard~ ... also 30 yd run mshed for 130 ) arcJ,- and three ru~hing d1ort of the sea~on .. Jeacb the Germ. Benneu 31 \\'CL 0- DELAWARE 49 0 31 touchdo~.s. ns. both career Duke~ in ru$htng yard; f353l and 4th 1-1:54 \\'Cl' - lli I C4 THE REYIEW September 23.2003 Don't miss these workshops and special programs sponsored by the Career Services Center. For more information, call 831-8479 or visit the esc website at www.udel.edu/CSC. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 Employer Resume Reviews, 2-4:30PM, 401 Academy Street Getting Ready for the Job Jamboree, 1 dopm, 401 Academy Stop by during this time pariod to have your resume reviewed by a Street professional recruiter. No appointment necessary! Bring a hard copy See previous description. of your resume with you. Getting Ready for the Job Jamboree, 7:00pm, Meeting Room A Christiana Commons MONDAY, SEPrEMBER 29 Find out how to make the most of the career fair experience. What Getting Ready for the Job Jamboree, 11 :30am, 401 Academy should you ask employers ... what will they ask you? What should you wear? Street See description above. Networking and Informational Interviewing, 3:30-4:30, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 MPR-Room C, lrrabant University Center Ftnd out how to tap into the hidden job market using nontraditional STH Annual Law School Fair, 3:30-5:30pm, Multipurpose Rooms, job search techniques. Learn how to network like a pro, overcome Trabant University Center your anxieties, and make the contacts that build careers! Following Representatives from more than 20 law schools will share the workshop, attend a reception with recruiters to practice what information about admissions procedures and requirements. you just learned (4:30-5:30pm). Developing Your 30-Second Commercial, 4-5:30pm, 401 Academy What Every Education Major Needs to Know, 4-Spm, Street 1 03 Gore Hall You have the interview. You want the job. The interviewer says, "So, Helpful workshop for ALL teacher education majors... freshmen to tell me about yourself." Do you know what to say? This workshop seniors. Come learn what makes a teacher's job search a little bit teaches you to sell yourself in just 30 seconds! different fro that of other career fields and how Career Services can assist you. Getting Ready for the Job Jamboree, 6:00pm, 401 Academy Street Vita/Resume Prep, 4-5:30pm, 401 Academy Street See previous description. Compare CV's with resumes and develop the form appropriate for your job search. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 Job Search for Agriculture and Natural Resources Majors, Graduate Student Reception, 11 am-12pm, Concourse Level, 3-4:30pm, 233 Townsend Hall Bob Carpenter Center Open to all majors in the College of Agriculture and Natural An opportunity f or all Master's and PhD candidates to meet Resources. recruiters attending the Job Jamboree in a reception setting. Bring International Students and Careers, 3:00pm, 401 Academy Street your resume and be prepared to impress the recruiters Attendance An opportunity for international students to obtain important at the Networking and Informational Interviewing Workshop on information on how to find-employment in the USA. Job search September 29th is strongly recommended. strategies will be discussed including how to market yourself to Job Jamboree, 1-4:30pm, Bob Carpenter Center employers. Come meet representatives from over 160 organizations to learn Interviewing for Engineers, 7-9pm, 127 Memorial Hall more about employment and internship opportunities. Dress to Open to all engineering students- come learn how to ace the tough impress and bring multiple copies of your resume to share with questions and create an impression. recruiters. Fine Food and .All Manner Of Spirits .. w T c EEK 100 Creekview Road (Papermill Road- Just off of Cleveland Ave ue) Enjoy Lunch, Dinner, Munchies & More t I 0 ' W E CLAY CR ;· WE. HAVE SOMETHING S. P~{;IA~~~~-~'l~RY NIGHT OF THE WEEK! 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