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Disp ay draws City increases student protest wages, ups
8\ JESSICA THO\tPSO~ a\\are or do not understand the Swd.:m .lfhur.' Edanr magnitude of abonion." Burge~~ Picture~ alcohol fees of genocide. aborted ~aid. fetuses and mass dc::.uuction over However. due to the sensiti,·c took the center of Harrington nature of the issue, GAP's pulicy Beach on Wedne!:.dav -and 1s to ha' c member~ of Ia'' B\ LEAH CO"\\\A\ ing the increa,ed compen a Thursday as part of an initiative to enforcement on hand to rrurcct educate students about the horrors their safetv. Uni,·ersitv Police otli \I.1ff RL·wrrt rion at the meetmg and magnitude of abortion. cers were a~kt!d to 'monitor the '\ewark Cit\ Council '\e,, ark rc~1dcnt I 1m' ard The Genocide Awareness '>CCnc, passed t\\ o ordmanccs in ih Porach ,aid he feel, the Project, created by the Center for Burgess sa1d she ke s unbom meeting \londay e\emng. one mcrea~e 1' unneccssaf\. Bio-Ethical Refom1. was brought children arc in the class of increasing the mayor's and Porach agreed tlut the to campu~ by the registered s~tu unwanted people and abor•ion council members· \\ages and mayor's compan,on to the dent organi.lation Pro-Life should be weighted as hea\ il) a" another arpro\ mg an alcohol other citic-. \\,1~ not rca,on Vanguard.- genocide. as the display implied. related surcharge for ablc Large gr.tphic image~ of dead "A picture says a thousand A.lderman·s Court fines .. '\e\\ ,uk docs not rcalh fetu:.es co' ered multiple bill words:· she said. The motion of the council ha' e the ~a me number of rt.:,i boards. w1th headhnes such as Even though the s11e of the member~ to increase the1r pay dent:- as th.: Cl11e. it "a~ Ct1m "Kilhng a baby is a bad choice... display itself \\;IS m em·helming. was passed \\ llh a \ otc or pared to. becau'c of the uni Other posters displayed pic Bureess said. there ''ere dJ~ :.e\ en to th rce. tures of ethnic cleansing in claimcr signs positioned around THERE\ lEW Tarra -'\\ 1~ \ersity:· hl! said The amendment raises the Yugo~la,ia with the slogan the perimeter of the Beach and no SAGE co-president Leah Snyder places a sign defending Porach ~aid most uni,cr "Different motives, dittl!rent one ''as forced to look at anv of it. abortion rights outside the anti-abortion display on counci; members· salar) from ,ity student- •md emplo: ees methods same results ... She said the display ,,;as not ':>5,-100 to 5"',000. and the do not reside in :\e\\ .ul for Over m o days. 'olumcers entirelv negative since it showed Harrington Beach Wednesday. mayor·s salary from S6.600 to the" ht1le year. approached ntdents " ·ith pam all sides to -hm'ing a child. includ X.-100 beginning \lay I. some fighting action [against] this Center for Bio-Ethical Reform, !-;.,!I hac her. ho'' e\ cr. ,;uJ phlets. while several Univer-.ity ing the steps of prl.'gnancy and '""·hen the propaganda is 12 feet said the putposc of the display Councilman Karl un1\ crslty -.rudcnts reside 111 Police ot1icers kept \\arch and what a ne,vbom looks like. talL" she said. \vas not to shock. but to educate. Kalbachcr. Di~rnct 3. , ·orcd in '\e\\ Jrk for al!n,ht nmc Blue !en mba ·sadors IW\ e I A Burgess said she felt this \\as On Thursd:t). ho\\'ever. the "This is probably a littk hit tin ur of the motion. munths out of the year, .md pro ·pecm ·e students and theitpar the first time m a long tim..: anyon~. !:,>TOup countered the display with different from normal [acti\ities] "The increase~ are only a considering them n:s1Jenh enh the option of bypa-.~ing the had organized ~omethmg thi~ it:. O\\ n signs planted around the on campus... he said. ~mall. puny amount of ''a~ ".1rrantcd portion of the tour which cin.::les monumental. perimeter of the Beach. There are two uoab he smd money:· he sa1d. the Beach. ·'We're ju-.t showmg pic II' other council bu suJc''· Snyder said SAGE was better he \Vtb hoping to achle,·e w1th thi<; \layor Harold f. God"·in an amendment \\ Js pas,ed Junior ~fegan Burges~, presi Ulres.'' she said. prepared on th.: ~econd day and displa). sa1d d<:nt of Pro-Life Vanguard, ~aid the la ... t mcr'-a"e in the unpo~ing .111 additional 'ur Pro-Life Van!!uard did not had adequate umc to organize. The first, Arnl'--twng ..,Jid. is the organiz:ation deCI(ied to host announce the event because it did LOuncii -~ compcn~at1on ''a:-. charge of l 0 perlcnt O'l an~ To contrast with GAP\ dis tor peopk 1<1 understand th BY REBECCA ROGERS putting it 11110 a mach1nc." she said. make sure that they under~tand what ~r,,ff R:p • ·r, :-.tc'\amara said she \\Ould i~ gomg on:· she ..,aid. Student>. "ho ha\ e a LD change banb. but because \\ SFS i~ So far. Tonzour -,aid. the bank tudent C heckmg account \\ i th on-campw,. It makes more sense for has recel\·ed que,uon-. primanl) Wilmmg vn Savmgs Fund ~ociery her to continue domg business "llh from uppercla~smen. Bank \\ill be charged S3.50 for any them. Sophomore Christina In tiesta transactions invoh·ing tellers begin Seda Yilmaz. a marketing ana sa1d a teller recently informed her of ing October I. l) st for \\'SFS and a recent uniwrsi the change when she ''as making a Joan Sullivan. director of mar ty graduate. said there are II \\'SFS transaction keting at the bank\, Wilmmgton ATMs on campus, four of\\hich are She said she \\ ould I ike things branch. said during the begmning full-service machtnes accepting to remain the same ~1nce she fre months of school. the \\'SFS bank in deposits. quently makes deposits at the\\ SFS the Trabant Cntvcrsny Center .. Three are located 111 Trabant bank located 111 Trabant. recei,·e · a large number of srudent UniYersll\ Center and one 1s located "1 thmk it's realh tncomenient transaction . in Perkin~ Student Center," Y1lmaz and unneccssar)- to m;ke people pa; '·We are tr]ing to a\oid the \\ait ~aid. "These arc 'ery practical for for a teller "hen there is a teller of teller line· . especially during the students.·· a\ ailable." In fiesta said. months of September and October," Jenny 1cCollough. a represen She said she" ill go to the AfM she said. tati'e for the \\SFS bank in Trabant. to a\ oid the S3.50 charge, but she Another key reason for the said she e\.rects the transition to be "ould prefer to still go t~ the teller. change i that students were. asking a smooth one. Su!Ji,an said this change "ill for more access to their banking :'\Ve don ·r- anticipate an: prob . not affect the bank's decision to be services electronically, Sulliva~ lems becau~e of the education \\C the bank of the uni,·ersity. said. haw bcch prO\ iding to the student .. \\'e real!) look for\\ard to con " Beside the fact that many of . bod;:· she said ... In the begmning tmue beine Del \\are's campus the students were mtcrested in more we \\Ill be our there taking the stu bank.'' she ~aid ... It is an Important technolog)- ." she said. "we really dents by the hand. helpmg to soften relationship for us. wanted to enhance what we have the change." "\\e try to work close!) with alreadj - a lot of AT\1s." Tina Tonzour. a member of the the uniYer. itv as well as the students Sophomore Agnes Mc'\amara marketme: management department to rro\·lde -the sen ices that they said he does not I ike the new for WSFS. said the change might be need."' change. more difficult for fr~shmen. '·Jt·s more annoying because 1 ··we have a lot of\\ SFS assOCI THERE\ IE\\ Je"''a Duome feel much more comfortable giving ates working "1th incoming fresh Sorority members participate in a 'Fear Factor' style challenge a part of my money to a person, instead of men to get them signed up and to Sigma Chi's weeklong Derby Days celebration. See story, A3. .. A2 • THE REVIEW • ScptembL·r 26. 2003 Plan would redUce tax cuts B\ ERl:\ Bt:Rh':E 5600 billion. Aitken said. and w uld occur ··The plan will not sol\'e problems St,zlf RL'f,or t during the final six years of the President's today."' she aid. Sen. Joseph R. Bidcn. Jr.. D-Del.. 10-ycar tax cut plan. Tell said the Ta:xraycr L;n1on ha~ unveiled legislation last week in~tructing ""The senator feels wealthy American~ rc\'iewed many alternatives to go1 ernmcnt the U. S. Treasury to reduce the size of the arc ju5t as patriotic as eYeryone else and spending in an effort to find a practical Bush tax cut for the wealthiest Americans \\Ill be more than willing to help out." she ·olution. in response to the PrC!>Jdent ·s recent ·x7 sa1d. ""All of the go' ernmcntal organiza billion request for reconstructing Iraq. Bidcn also belie,·es the middle class tions can trim a little here and there to Margaret Aitken, press secretar;. for needs relief, Aitken said, and it is impor help,.. he said. "hentuall; it will add up L.~. F\:PF.C"TS l.ITTL£ FORF.I(,'\ :\10 l'oj IR.\Q Biden. said Bu h has pushed through the tant to our economy that they get it. to millions. and C\en billions. and th~ '\~· \\YORK Presidenl Cienrgo.: \\. Bu~h ended I\\O da~s ofmct:tmgs biggest tax cuts in history. an action the ··The senator bclie,·es the choice. deficit will eYentually shrink." \\ ith fore1gn leader-- \\'edne-,da~ \\ JthllUt \\ 11111 ng more mtemational troop~ or senator feels is sending Amcncans a ml\ed todav are limited." she said. ""We can either While some organizations oppose fi.md~ fix Iraq and\\ ith a top aide -,;tying it could take month~ to achJC\ c a new message. pass- on to our grandchildren the cost of Bidcn 's proposal, the senator has rccel\ cd l ni1ed '\:ation-., reslllution bad.. ing 1hc L" S. occupauon. ""The American people arc left to ,,·on mcctmg our security needs. we can cut support from fellow congressmen. The \\ hite I f<,u,c. "hen it dcc1dcd carlter thi~ month w sed. J ne\\ L der hO\\ \1 e can wage the fight agamst ter deeper into the serYices middle class tax Bill Ghent. communJcatiOns d1rector re-.,olutll1n. \\ ,,.., hllping to qlllekl~ pas" a measure thm \\ ould encourage coun· rorism without paying any price." shL -.,aJd . payer' count on, or we can face our obliga and Washington press secretar;. for Sen. tries ~uct1 a India. Pak1st< and Turke) to send troops and others to pro\ide ··The way the President proposes to tions and pay for them by asking the most Thomas R. Carper, D-Del.. sa1d Carper mone~ hl suppon Iraq's reconstruction. But the admimstration dJ~CO\ cred pay for reconstruction ''Ill onl,i add to the fortunate among us to share in the common agree · that paying to rebuild Iraq .;hould lnhcr countri .., arc not \\Ill ;ng to commit the needed mllitar: po\\ er and fund already mas-.i \ e deficit that Js growing. sacnficcs Americans are making to make not add to the balloonmg federal deficit. mg unle-,~ the Lmkd St,lle" rdinqui-.,he" more comrol than it is\\ illing to gl\ everyday. \\hich ,,-e feel is unfair." ' the nation more secure." and \'iC\\ s Bidcn "s rlan a~ ,1 SCihlblc solu to the L nitcd at ion-. or the Iraqi ... Biden·~ proposed nlan \\ ould make it \itken said the President' recom tion. Bu-.,h ·.., tailun: to \\ m .1 pt\1mi-.,c of fresh soldiers in meeungs '' ith the Indian and Pak J~tam leaders aides said the president did not e\ en ask possible to gi\e S89 billion tO\\;Jrd the mended plan\\ auld hurt the economy more "People might not think the legislation increased the dlllicult\ the United State''' Ill han~ in assembling another di\ i recon~truc tion \\ ithout cutting into the than it \\Ould help. is possible because there is not a '' illing deficit. Aitken said. which could approach sion of foreign troop.; 111 Iraq.'' lm:h senior Pentagon oftic1als ;ay is the mm HOI\ C\ cr. not e,·eryone i as opti nes~ to do it."" he said. ""but there is no rc; Imum needed to relic\ c o\·cr-.trctched L S Ioree .... $600 billion next year. mistic about 13iden"s proposed plan. son it can't be done·· In tc-.timony on Caplll'l Hill \\ cdnc,day. Defense Secretary Donald She said the senator·~ plan in~tructs :\Iaureen Tell. deputy press ecrctary Aitken said she bclieYc~ President Rumsldd ~aid. '·\\e arc not going to get a lot ofintemauonaltroops \\ith or the Secretary of the Treasury to adju~t the for the '\auonal Ta'.paycr Union. said Bush opposes Biden ·s legislation because '' Jthout a L . . rc-.,olution. I think :-.omC\\ here between zero and I 0.000 or tax rate for those in rhe top ta'- bracket. B1den"s plan"' unrealistic. it threatens the plan he comtruLtcd. 15.000 i~ pn,habl~ th~ ballpark."" Americans \\hose a\ceragc income IS ""Senator Biden 's comments simply ··After all:· she said. ··it 1s [Rush"s]tax Petcr Pace. \ice cha1rman l,f the .Joint Chief~ of StatT. wamcd that more approximately S I million a year. arc not factuaL" she said, adding that the plan."' ~ational (,uard and Re,..en c force~ could be acti\ a ted 1fthc third forei\!11 di' ! This action \\ ould reduce the total l FOL R CH \RGEn \\!Ttl 1'\\ OLL '\ \R\ \l A:\SL\rGHTER l~ B\ JO" DEAI\:1:\S deadly disease and treating uninsured can •·[Governments] can heir '' ith r '\IGHTC"LL B TR \GED\ ·I"'' t~m .SJ•ort• £ 'iJ w cer patients, Bowser said. These arc all sug incrca. ed funding for more research."" he CHI("\(,() l"hc 1'\\ncr... and prnmotcr of ,tmghtclub where 21 people Gov. Ruth Ann Minner dedicated S5 gestions from the original 200 l task force. said. '"and aiso, tl1e) can help the unin~ured million to the creatiOn of a permanent com cancer patient."' d1cd m a ... wmp.:de 'e\ en months ago \\Crc charged Tue~da~ \\ ith im oluntary mittee to fight cancer with the "'gning of Bowser said the short-term goal of the man,..laughtcr. Senate Bill 102 ept. 21. committee is to decrease Dela\\·a7-e "s cancer Authorities ~.ud the men pmmcd li1 e wnc~ as man;. people into the E2 Greg Patterson. spokesman for the go' "Obviously, reduc mortality rate b) educating pancnts and mghtclub than ... hould ha1 c been a lim\ ed and JgiH'rcd the crowding to tum a emor. said the new bill is the next step in doctors throughout the state on the impor profit. \\ h~n ,, mghtclub ... ecurit! guard tried to break up a light using pepper addressing Dela\\are's unusuall) high can ing Delaware's can tance of earl\ detection -,pra;.. authoritic~ -.,;nd. hundred, of pcople \\ere trapped in a single -.taJf\\ ell cer incidence and mortality rate. "We're not just helping people pa) for as the\ tried Ill lea\ c the club m a pant c. ""It·\\~!-. a disa~tcr \\aiung Ill h.tppcn. and the dtsastcr did happen:· Richard In 2001. Gm. Minner created a tempo cer rates are not the screenings." he said. ""but \\C·rc actuall\ rary taskforce. the Dela\\'are Advisory e ncouraging~i t as well."' - DC\IllC. C,lok Count\ state\ attomc\. said a1 a ruesda\ nc\\s conference. Council on Cancer Incidence and \Tonal it\, going to happen The long term goal of the taskforce. ""Thesc indiYiduab knC\\ thh \1 a:- ..1 ~latH!CrOLh sil1Jatwn~ For their reckles!> to fight the disease. This ne\\ bill creates 'a Bowser said~ is to educate Dela\\ areans, ncs,. th~' arc accountable under thc l:m ." pern1anent position for the committee. especially uni,ersity students. on the dan fnd1ct~d \ICrc co-O\\IlCr~ Cah ,n Hollins Jr. and D\\am Kyles: \1arco overnight, but this Flore~. the promntcr of the mght\ entenamment e\ent. and Hollins' son, The consortium. funded most!\ ger of tobacco. It is currently the '\o. I through a tobacco settlement. consists of 3S cause of cancer in the state. :\ick\ I full ins. th~ floor m.ma~cr that mdn. group will be there I n1mcdiatch after the death~. Ch!C3!!t) Cit\ ofliciab charged that club own state-appointed members. ""Tobacco-rclarcd cancer~ in rhc stat~ Bill Bowser. a pri\ ate attorney in are well abO\C the national a\ cnl!!e."" he er~ ignored .;aii::t) code, and had open~d th~ club in 'iolati~n of a city order. Wilmington and spokesman for the task in the future con- said. ""and that is what causes our total c;Jn Bu: police ref'cJTcd the case Ill De\ inc in \larch \\ nhout "uggc~tmg charge'>. J"he nightclub 1\as abO\ C the rpitomC restaurant. [lOpular\\ ith black farce, said he got im ol\ ed \\ ith the com cer incident and mortalitv rates to ri~e abo' e mittee because his son was diagnosed with tinuing the fight." other states." · cnt~namcr~ ,md pll!J!Iclans 'i)' era! promment _ci' 1c leader~. incl~ding the Rc'. Jc.;~c .Ia ·k~on. pushed tor ,, tl orl1ugh hut mdependent Ill\ es!lga!lon to Leukemia at the age of I 0. 1li nO\\ 16- The council \1 ill increase ih member~ dctem1111e \\ hcthcr cit~ -buildmg m-.p.xtors -.bared re-,ponsibility. year-old son ha sun i\ed the disease. and is throughout the vears. Bm' scr sa1d: a mo\e - Greg PaTTerson, spokesman for Cor. De\ me sa1,i luesda\ that ncith~r the cit\ nor the secunt\' guard \\ ho di~ still going strong today. Ruth Ann Minner that Patterson said he feeL \\ill strengthen Bowser said his passion in combating the consortium e,·en after Go'. :-.I inner's chargcd the pepper srra) wcr~ found crimi~1all; responsible. - The dl't'cndants. \\ ho ha\-c repeated!;. cxprc:sscd the1r remo~e for the the disease stems from his son\ own battle. tenure in office. death~ ....atd the) ''ere surp1ised b) the charg~"- \\ hich "ere rcl1Jmcd b) a ·'Most of my work in the committee has "Obviously, reducing Del a I\ ar~ 's can grand jur;. rhur~d.ty. been directed towards other child cancer Todd Sulli,·an. marketing and commu cer rates are not going to happ~n O\ermght." cases in the state:· he said. nications manager for the American Cancer Patter on said. ""but this group\\ ill be there Plans of the committee for the fiN year Society. said the tate is moving in the right ( omplful bt• 111/All Rtll/f!l/11 fm/11 LA UIIIL'\ lllld II cllhingTOII Po.\T H·ire in the future continuing the fight." rcpons include providing early screenings for the direction. ~ ~ ' ='v •-;.: A ~ " ' ?.I,~ Police Reports t A '< ''' "- CIGARETTES R£:\10\ EO there ar~ no suspects at this time, dumpster and to drop the sneakers. An unknown person broke into Simp on sa1d. he said. Honan's Mobile on S. College The two people dropped the AYenue and removed numerous PROPERTY RE:\10\' EO propen;. ,-alucd at 9, and fled cartons of cigarettes at approxi FR0:\1 GOOD\\ ILL PRDII~ tO\\ ards (enter trcet. he aid. mately 3:50a.m. Tuesda). 1\C\\·ark ES Police said. Two unknown person~ attempt \JAI:\ TREET PARKI:'IIG Witnesses reported the) were ed to renlll\ c pro pen: from behind .\IETERS R£.\10\'ED deliYering newspapers not long GoodwJll on E. \lam Street at An unknO\\ n person remm ed after the occurrence and discO\ approxumtelv 6:-W p.m. Tucsda). l\\ o parking meters 111 front of ered the glas door was shattered, Simp ... on ~aid You·,e Been Framed on E. :-.1am Sgt. Gerald R. Simpson said. \n employee said ~he \\as clos 'Street at approximate!) 9:50 a.m. Officer responded to the scene ing the store \\hen she noticed a \londa). impson a1d. after notification from the alarm male and female going through the Parking enforcement officers system company. content, of a pla-,tic bag from the discoYered the two parkmg meter The unknown person broke the donation-. dump~tcr. he sa!d. heads. 'alucd at ~00. were miss double pane glass with a baseball Simpson said a donor had ing, he said. bat, causing approximately $500 dropped off a bag contaming ~The' alue ins1dc the meters v. as FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY in damages, Simpson said. sneaker~. clvthmg and to\s an undisclo ed, but i e timated to be The person remo,·ed approxi hour pnor tv closing · approx1matel: -25. Simpson aid. Chance of rain, mately S 1.000 wonh of propen: The unkmm n p..:rsons rcmo1 cd There are no suspect lead at Mostly cloudy, Partly sunny, from behind the counter. he said. a pa1r of sneaker~ fi·om the bag and thJS lime. he said. highs in the 70s The case has been tumed 0\ cr the employee told them the~ ,,·ere highs in the 70s highs in the 70s to dctectJ\ es for follow-up and not penmttcd to go through the - Jfegan Sul/il·q,; - courtesy of 1he .Vmumal \\fmher Sen·ice September 26. 2003 • THE RE\'IE\\ • A3 Derby Days dares New computer for a good cause virus spreads B\ STEPHA "\IE A:\DERSE"\ in through e-m:.11l sen tces. but BY A HLE\ \lASHI~CTO~ "The) have balls." C r \, 'EJ'•, \\as caught thn1ugh the uni,er Sruf/ Rt'porrer The final round of the competition required A ne\\ computer '1rus sll\ "s front-end protection. Sigma Chi fraternity held ib annual Derby the remaining girls to chug a cup of unidentifi called S\\ en.A has corrupted · As ~oon as th..: Yirus enters Days this ,,·eek. a series of event and activities able brown liquid, run through a dizZ) bat machines across the countr~ Outlcwk [\pre'"· it is checked, to benefit its philanthropy organization. the obstacle course and then finish by chugging since Sept. I X. masquerading as :-he 'aid. Before e'en rcachmg Children ' ;>.1iracle \!erwork. another cup of the unidentifiable. bro,,n liquid. a ... ecurit\ update from the nCt\\or\.... it 1s stnppcd and Eleven sororities on campus participated in Sophomore Sarah Pittman. a member of \I icroso ft. . the -.tudent recei\ es a me,sage '-arious e\ ents throughout the week. including Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority, was the fir>t place Da' 1d Loom ... teln. group "arnmg them that a \ 1ru' tried ·· orority Jeopardy"'. a ··fear Factor·· compel~ winner of the Fear Factor competition. product manager at ':.~mantee to get !n t1on and ··Tattoo-A-Sig" da\. he said it was her ultimate goal to win and ecunt~ Re,ponse. sa1d the Loom,tem sa1d ) mantee Tuesday evening\ FactOr event dre\\ she was excited to have so many of her fello'' Fe~r '1rus" sole job i-. to find unpro began publici11ng mll.)rmation participants from lO sororities to compete in sorority members there supporting her. tected areas in a computer s~ s about the \ lrLh as soon as it was e\·eral rounds of events. ··[ have never been so excited in my life." tem to pre~ on. and therefore ts identified. Round one required each girl to chug a she said. clas,lfied as a \\"L)rm. ""\\ c·, c been pro\ iding quart of l percent milk '' hile making her best Pittman said the final round ""wa-, like ""lt"s a communi- ··o face:· and round m o entailed a head-to-head dJinking thick sO) auce with mustard."" tnck) '1ru.... ------cation \\ ilh competition of bobbing for onions buried m Junior Andre\\ Kaufmann. a member of he s~11d ··There the media mustard and barbecue sauce. Sigma Chi, said he ''as pleased b::,. the turn-out I"HL RL \ IL\\ Jc"''" Du• me l\Iembers of 10 sororities compete in arealotofdif- "It'S a tricky as\\ell."he Alpha Phi, Alpha Lpsilon Phi . Delta and the amount of participation. fen.:nt ''a) s it ..,Uid. Gamma. Alpha Sigma -\lpha. Kappa Alpha ·"lt"s great having all of the soronties come Sigma Chi's ·Fear Factor' games. Th ts Theta and Phi Sigma S1gma -.ororities tri out and ha\ e fun while doing somethmg for a can ... pre.td virus. There are .\II of the money raiSed fi·om C\ ent~ held itsel r:· '' orm e\ en umphed in the fir...t t:_, o rou1;ds and advanced to good cause.·· he said. ~ ~ The \ irus ha, the abil the third round. Kaufmann aid he ,·olunteered to coach a throughout the \\cek \\ill be donated to the a lot of different Children·.., llospital of Philadelphia. part of the primaril) it) to delete Each participant\ head ,, ·a ~ enclosed 111 a sororit) throughout the ,,·eek. spreads i t ~ c I f . large plastic cage. which S1gma Chi members l:ach chapter was assigned three to four Children"<, \hracle ~ct\\ ork. he said. ways it can Derby Days \\Ill culminate \\llh a Derb~ through e-mail "' Loom~tetn poured Ji,·e white mice into. coaches. ''hose job was to help the sororitie~ date party tomght. attended b) S1gma Lhi fra attachments spread itself." ,,11d \~ the Senior Lauren Adamczvk. a member of and cheer them on throughout each e'ent. he and there arc soplu-.tica- Gamma Sigma Sigma sororit}. smd she'' as diS said. ~ temity members and -,e, era! member~ fmm each sororit\. d1 ffcrcnt ''a~' t o n gusted b) the competitiOn but impressed by the igma Chi raised almost 5000 during la~t /Jmid Lonmsfl·in. ~roup projc(/ increa ... e .... !-mall:; on aturday the 1gma Ch1 hou~e It can do ,o. competitors. · pring·~ Derb) Day and it · goal for this~' eek Loom stein lllc/lla~cr m Snnmlh c Securilv ne\\ ,, :t\, ··1 ha\ e respect for these girls," she said. \viii feature liYe mu~ic b) local CO\ cr nd was to raise 57.000, Kaufmann said. Re.IJIOI!IC \)f Knsten and the ~OI..,e. said. pre\ e~ ··There IS tinn ''ill be a \ ulnerabilit;. ------ncc..:,,,tr;.. 111 :\ltcrosoft II e Ofiicc and Outlook E'pre,s:· he sJid 90 perC..:Ill Of those \ lfUS ... aid. ""l:\ computer] can be lllll'ctlon-. -.o far h,l\ e been per infected just b;. pt"C\ IC\\ lllg and s(lnal computer' opening a file ·· l onmstelll s,ud 11 people Loom~tein said the \ 1ru-.. the the late't -.ccum: patch. it can also be spread through has the technolog;. to enable the \\tindows· Internet Relay Chat 'iru-.. to be tracked dO\\ n and and file sharing program~ such closed. as Kazaa. A pre's release from F There ts definite!\ an C\0- Secure Corporation alerted the lution taking place \~ ith vtrus public of real :-.ecurity updates technology. he said. from \licrosoft. "hich are ··In generaL the) find more ah,·a:, publi:shed on the Internet and more creat1 \ e ,,·avs to or sent - through automatic spread:· Loomstein a1d. update'. ne\ cr through e-mail. Beth :\Iiller. informatiOn Mike Oa\ i .... director of the resource consultant at I 1- ... er I r CIS re,c.trdt IJb\lr:thH·;. at Sen 1ce-... ~aid the uni\ crsit; ha-. the lllll\ erslty. ,atd none of the e'pertenced te\\ problem., '' ith enmputer' in h ' domalll "ere the \ irus ·nfectt•d ·· \s '-LlOll as it comes t'ltt' '"l"m not , \\arc of an\ THE Rl:: \ I L \\' Jc,,Ka l)u"me our ... en ices:· she satd. ··,t" n'ach.nc, th,ll ~L'l attacked b; Round one of Tuesday's Derby Days festivities pitted sorority members against each other in contests that included p1cked up:· tt."' he ~.~ d milk-chugging and bobbing for onions in mustard and barbecue sauce. \I iller ,,Hd the \ 1ru-.. c.tmc Wonderland will remain open B\ \\1\ K.\TE~ lo\\ fee:· she said. mid-October. gift shop and je\\ dr)."' he S1. I ..·porh' \\ onderland Records ··we' re there. \\orking ~aid. ··,\JI of these ttems are \\onder! and Records, a wa~ O\\ ned by Larry Senza. our little butts off. and the synergic'' ith music." mu,tL ... tore on \\est ,\lain who abo O\\ ned \\onder land door is open so people just \1a"\\\CIJ ~aid any 111USIC Street. "a' on the \erge of Record location~ in Pike \\alk m. as if they ne\er store in town poses compctt clo:-.ing ItS dL>ors forever Creek, and Kenner. Pa .. knew "e were closed ... she tlon, including \\onder land Sept 1--1 \\hen t\\O unl\ersit) Theodoropoulus said. said. ··People are very con Records. but it should not !:le alumni purchased the store at Wonderland Records in fused." an 1 sue. the last mmute to keep it run 1\e\\ ark is no\\ the last of th e Theodoropoulos said ··[\\onderland] ''as nmg stores still in operation. people call frequently and there for many years and '' e :\1onica Theodoropoulos ""[Senza] was running it ask if the store \\ ill still sell co-e:x1stcd fine." he sa1d 3aid she 1s a clothing and for 36 years and he ''anted albums. .1 un ior \1atthe'' \1 i !!man Jewelry designer \\ ho fre out of it." she said. ··we will still be the said he purchases music on quent!) sells her produch at Jamie Hamilton, manag same Wonderland. but with a :\lain Stn:et approximatd) Wonderland Records. er of\\ onder land Records at ''hole lot more." she said . once a month and ha' .. , came in to drop off the time of closing. will team '"\Vhen people come in look shopped at both Ra111bO\\ things and the manager told up \\ith the couple. she said. in g for something they can't Records and Wonderland me they were closmg ... she Due to the age of the find anywhere el e, r v.·ant to Records. said. ""I thought it was a building. many reno\ at ions do my best to find it for ··f ~hopped at joke:· are needed before the store them." Wonderland Record .... mainly Theodoropoulos said she can re-open. Theodoropoulos Theodorpoulos said the because of one of 111\ was saddened b\ the 1dea of said . The building dates back new Wonderland Records favorite bands, Sl1ghtl) the stOre closi~g and went to the late 19th century and will offer je\\ elry, clothing Stoopid:· he said. home to speak with her hus has previously housed a and tobacco products. ··[\\onderland Records] was band. Demitri, about it. restaurant and a general She said music alone the only tore in the area that "" We talked to some peo store. cannot sustain the store. I could tind it in."' ple about it. and got some A lot of work has to be although it is an important :-..1illman said if advice." she said. "'We decid done. she said, including component to the success of Wonderland Records offers ed last minute to go through remodeling floors and bath the store. more merchandise when they with [purchasing] it." rooms. painting the interior Jim Maxwell. co-owner re-open, used DVD's and Theodoropoulos said and exterior, replacing out of Rainbow Records, said C D"s \\ OU)d be a good idea. they purchased Wonderland door siding and adding a expansion within a music ""\\'hen l can get a near Records on the last day room. store is a good idea. perfect CD or D\'D at half before it wa supposed to Theodorpoulo said " When we were two the price, it's a good thing."" THE RL \ IE\\ Celia Dettz close. Wonderland is expected to be doors down, we had a lot of he said. Wonderland Records was spared closing by an 11th-hour purchase '·We got it for a nice. open for business again in sidelines. like a full-sen·ice by h\O university alumni . Abortion display stirs controversy on campus continued from Al Del Villar said they were asked by univer sity police officers to move their game of she was not completely happy about the Frisbee away from the display. proximity to Russell Dining Hall and Maits said he thought the display was would have instead preferred to have the unnece sary. display near academic buildings. "The analogies are of no equal com She said she had been working with pari on."' he said, referring to genocide and administrators up until Tuesday to make abortion. sure the event till took place. Del Villar said he did not appreciate Sophomore Marion Herrick said she seeing this where he lives. thought the display was a little drastic. but ''We pay enough money to go here." It i good people were able to express their he said, ""to not look out my window and opinions. see it. '" ··1 don't necessarily agree with it:· he Burgess said the Center for Bio said. ··but just because I don't. doesn't Ethical Reform ha displayed this exhibit mean they can ·t express thetr ideas." at 44 different campuses nationwide, Herrick said she heard plenty of peo including Rutgers University, ple talking about how offended they were Pennsylvania State Univer ity and the by the display and its comparisons to the University of Maryland. Holocaust and terrorist events, but she This wa the fi rst time the infonnation THI-. Rf· \ IE \\ Jc"J<.:a Thomp,on thought people should be able to sa) what project has made an appearance at this uni The Genocide Awareness Project display on Harrington Beach compares abortion to incidents such as they feel. versity. she said. 199~ Sophomores Brandon Ma_it · and Ian •' the World War II Holocaust, lynchings in the American South and the R"andan genocide. A4. THE REVIEW • September 26. 2003 U.S. moves to restrict late-term abortions BY BROOK PATTERSO~ law because late-term abortion is a the government and politicians," "Many doctors will be chilled Roe \. \\ ade m the bdl. The child uo.mg a gme~ome proce Scqff Reporter disturbing proce s. she said. --away from Senate agreed unanimous!~ to dure:· he said. "It is the wrong The U.S. Senate approved a Babies are three inches from There is ~,~,~~-~-~-....--~""!""- performing acknO\\ ledge the decision. \\ hich thing to do to health) bab1es:· bill last week that would outlaw being their full birth ize when the also a miscon- We feel the ulti- the proce- legalized aboruon. in the bill. \largaret -\nken. spokes abortions performed in the last procedure is performed. he said. ception about the } f dure. or any '·Bo:\er is an adamant ~up \\Oman for en. Jo~eph R. B1dcn. trimeste. If approved by the presi "This procedure violates fi.m idea of a late- mate goa 0 abortion," porter of a \\Oman·s nght to Jr.. D-Del.. -..aid although the :.enJ dent, it would be the first federal damental human rights:· Jones term abortion, extremi· sts and she said. choose:· she said. --B~ ha\ ing the tor supports abortion nghts. he law to restrict a woman ·s right to said. "It i like pulling a per on Kaplan said. ··we feel Roe \. \\"ade language 1ncludcd in made an e-..ception m th1s case and abortion. half way out of their house to ''The term b the ultimate the bdl. Bo:\cr is sa:-. ing the enate \ oted ft)r the bill becau-.,c of the Derrick Jone . spoke man for shoot them. It is something people 'partial-birth ackers of this goal of will not support an anti-chOice issue ·s contrO\ crs1al and compli the 1 atural Right to Life in a civilized society should not abortion' does b"ll • t k extremisb bill" cated nature. Committee in Washington. D.C., do." not exi t," she I IS 0 rna e and backers HO\\ ever. supporters of the Traynham said the ne-..t slLp said the late-term procedure refers Sharon Kaplan. pre ident and said, •' 0 having abortions ille- of this bill bill do not bdie\e the ban \\ill is to send the bill to cont'crence. to abortions performed in the last CEO of Planned Parenthood of an act defined by i to make affeLt the Roc \. \\'ade tkl:ision. \\ hich 111\ ol\ es the Hou .. e of trimester of pregnancy, and Delaware, said under the propo ed this term could gal." abortion Robert Traynliam. Reprcsentati\e-.. and the enate accounts for 3 percent of all abor law. no woman would be allowed ban all abortions illegal." , spokesman for en. Rick "\\ orkmg together to hammer out tions. a late-terril abortion, even if the in pre-viability SantOmm. R- Pa .. said although ditTerences:· Normally, the procedure i woman's life is at stake. because of the - Sharon Kaplan, presidelll and Margaret Santorum opposes the Roc \. If a finalized \ cr~10n is performed only if the woman·s Kaplan aid the propo.sed law way the law is CEOofPlannedParemhoodof Arechiga. \\'adc decis1on. the bdl 1-.. not apprO\ .:-db~ both houe~. n will be life is at risk. and in case of rape restricts women rights. not \vTitten.'' De!all'are field1 repre- about restricting abnrt1ons com sent the bill to Pre~1dcnt Geor!:!e and incest. he said. human rights. She also ------=-.:..:..:::_::.:..:~ sent at i v e plete!;.. \\'. Bush. who would then dec1de .. [The bill] just prohibits one "Decisions about childbear said the bill is uncon titutional for Sen. Barbara Boxer. D-Calif., .. It has nothing to do with \\ hether or not to s1gn It mto Ia\\ very barbaric procedure:· he said. ing hould be made by a woman. bccau e it put an undue burden said Boxer fought to include the Roe\. \\'ade and e\er:thing to do Jones said he upports the her family and her conscience. not on the right to choose. 1973 Supreme Court decision of with killing an innocent. \ iable Emmaus House expanding BY R OB :\ J CFAD D E~ stay for eight to I 2 months. nate than my elf, that's a good thing." Sport< Ed11or Green said the goal is to help families Cah ani co aid the number of volunteer ewark' only homeless shelter is achieve lasting self- ufficiency. from her group \ arie from erne ter to expanding through an estimated S9l 0.000 "This is a very big deal,'' she said. seme ter. but an average of I 0 people help at project that will make long-term facilities "[Transitional housing] is for those people the shelter. available for families in need of additional who want to change their lives. Eight months Duties of the volunteers include staying a sistance. will allow them to do that." overnight at the shelter and watching chil Emmaus House. which is entering its In addition to current services such as dren while parents participate in shelter pro I 8th year as a provider of services to people parenting classes, case management and a gram . she said. in need, has already begun construction that battered \\ BY CHRISTI~A HER~A~DEZ Christine Rewa said even though "because Cecil County has said Road and Route 273. Sennstrom \"el-L--s Home, cell Featun,.'.\ Edaur the homes will be encroaching before that it opposed the con said. He has no projections yet A proposal to build 51 0 sin on city !i[llits, there is nothing struction of any new develop as to who the prospective home gle-family homes on the ~ewark officials can do to pre ments." owners will be or where they Delaware border in Cecil vent the construction. Eric S. Sennstrom, Cecil will work. County, Md. next year has city '·I doubt ewark officials' County director of planning and Stritzinger said the homes numbers may officials concerned with the disapproval will stop Cecil zoning, said hi commission. will be situated as one large adver e effects the de\·elopment County from approving the along with the Delaware development, with a clubhouse could have on 1ewark. plan," she aid. Department of Transportation. is and pool in the center. William Stritzinger. the Rewa said the new develop researching the possible effects "It will be a quality de\·el Newark developer in charge of of the new development on o pment with home in the be combined ment will intensify the problem the project. said the proposed of the already strained city serv 1 ewark roads. S325,000 type price level," he location of the homes, les than ices. "At the beginning of the said. two miles from downtown Newark currently has prob process. we requested that a traf Stritzinger aid he would BY CARSO:\ \\.\LKER Like Cingular. man) Newark off Route 273, worries lems with Maryland commuters, fic study be done," he said. not be surprised to see orne \\ 1reless companies are either local officials. s he said, yet suggestions to rem Sennstrom said it is difficult Newark re idents relocate to the The partner'> \\ ith \\ire-line com " Traffic down Route 273 edy the problem, such as creat to detennine whether the plan new development. Communications panie~ or ha\ e \\ire-line par has historically been a problem," ing a bypass, have never been will be approved. The date to begin construc Commi~-.1on recently set J ent companies. she said. he said. acted upon. "If the zoning ordinance tion of the homes depends on the deadline for v• .:irdes:> phone These land-lme compa onetheless. Stritzinger "Cecil County said they had doesn't meet standards, it will county's appro\·al, he said. but companies to uffer cu:.tomers nies are likely to\\ elcome th said he expects the concept plan no infrastructure for a bypass," not be approved,'' he said. "It he hopes to break ground by the option of changing their change. becauc;e they do not will be approved by Cecil Rewa said, ··and now they're depends on the proposal." mid-to-late 2004. cunenr home phone number \\ant to lose wireless cus County because the zoning putting in an entire new develop The 380-acre development mto their cell phone number. tomer<; in the process. requests are within the code. ment. will have entrances on Jack on The deadline for compa Audre) Waters. MCI City Councilwoman 'Tm surprised," she said, Hall School Road. Appleton nies to make the::.e changes i:. pubhc relation-. representa No, . 2-t. Howeyer. the FCC tive. said she is optimistic has yet to clarify specitically about the effect the changes \\hat rule~ \\ill regulate the could have on \\ ire-hne com proces .. panies. Overpass mural project continues The change could even Although the change tuaily eliminate home phones poses a threat to ,.,.Ire-line altogether by proYiding one phones. there might still be BY JAMIE EDMONDS ewark Partnership. Feeney-Roser said. project's main upporters. Feeney-Roser number which will act both as room for them, she said. "There j.., a place in the StajJ Repo1ier Money has also been generated through said. a home and cell phone num City officials are hoping for the CSX different fundrai ing projects throughout the Funk said be ha donated more than ber. market for both wireless and Railroad M ural project to be completed by city, such a T-shirt sales, raffles and ilent $4.000 to this project and is anxiou to ee it Under the~e new condi wire-line phones." Waters spring 2004. but they are relying on the com auctions, she said. completed. tion~. calls will be transferred said. ..They have ditTerent pletion of environmental testing and accu ·'The raffle we just had at ewark "I really believe in the Arts Alliance and to a cell phone instead of ring uses for the ~ame consumer. lt mulation of additional funds. what they do." he said. ·'All studies show ing at home. is too early to speculate what Maureen Feeney-Roser, assistant plan that if you beautify a public building or Pub! ic Relations repre etTect [the change] will have. ning director for the city of ewark, said the structure, it is less likely to be vandalized in sentative Dave Pacholczyk, of but research has shov.·n that mural project, which began in May, involves "I really believe in the future.'' SBC Communications, a consumers have a different painting the railroad overpass where As a ewark native and alumnus of the wire-line phone company, relation hip with their home Cleveland Avenue, Kirkwood Highway and the Arts Alliance univer ity, Funk said he has a vested interest said the measures his compa phone:· Woodlawn Avenue intersect. . in beautifying the city. ny will take depend on the Waters said people use Feeney-Roser said she is pleased with and what they do. ·'This is a rare opportunity for me to do ne\\ rules implemented by the their home phone for more the progression of the project. something nice for the community," he said. FCC. personal calls, thus issues "To date we have S48,622," she said. All studies show "That bridge i the first thing you see when ·'The ball is in their such as reliabihtv ~md clarity "We are well on our way to our goal of you drive into ewark from Kirkwood court," he said. of cell phones a~e being con $100,000." that if you beautify Highway." The chaneg wi II affect sidered. She said the actual painting will not Feeney-Roser said once the environ traditional phone companies, ·'You're not going to call begin until the proper environmental testing a public building or mental testing is complete, the city will wel Pacholczyk said. grandma from the car and a ·k is complete. come different bids from contractors. "The wire-line industry her how she i if you can't "Tests are being conducted o n the structure, it is less " By the time we award a contract. it will has been decreasing for sever hear her," Waters >.aid. bridge for eight specific metals, including be too cold to paint," she said. "We will have al years already," he said. ·'Jt Pacholczyk said ques .. arsenic, lead, mercury and silver," Feeney likely to be vandal to wait until spring, and by then, we project is too soon to tell what will tions of \\irele~s reliabilitv Roser said. ized in the future." that our monetary goal wi II have been happen." ha\ e also been raised in th~ If the bridge tests positive for any one of reached." Jennifer Bocock. \s.:ake of Hurricane Isabel. these metals, she said, the way in which the Selena Bing. owner of Bing's Bakery Cmgular \Vireless public rela ··cell phone companies surface is prepared for paint will change. Vance Funk Ill, attorney and supporter and a main supporter of the project, aid she tions representative. said couldn't keep up in the Depending on which metals test posi of the Mural project supports many charitable organization . but Cingular would comply with torm," he said. "Wireles:. tive, if any, the cost of the project could feels very strongly about this particular proj- and prepare for the change. companies were out of power decrease or swell. Feeney-Roser said, but the ecr. "Cingular is owned by and therefore. people wer~ mural's original design will remain the Community Day was very profitable for our She said the university bas done a lot in two landline companies, out of communications same. cause." Feeney-R oser said. terms of beautifying buildings. and the city Bcllsouth and SEC :\1any peop~e . for emergency " We are making the surface ready to Potential future fu ndraising projects should work toward the same goal. Communications;· she said. reasons. mtght keep a wire accept the paint. as well as making sure include selli"ng sweatshirts during the winter '·This will make [the community] look "so we \\ill work closely on phone in their home." everyone around the area is safe," she aid. months, she said. special," B ing said. any wireless and land-line The city donated S 17,000 through its Vance Funk Ill, an attorney who has an integration." revenue sharing program a nd the Downtown office located on Main Street, is one of the eptember 26. 2003 • THE REYIEW • AS House rules Internet permanently tax-freef BY KATHRY:\ ORE HER Both Republican and Democrats He aid if a tax were implemented. \\ant to u e the Internet. \\·hich would pu h fo r the automatic tax:· Ge ing S10/j Reporter have supported the bill and realize the jeopardize the still-de\ eloping technol aid. "but it i not a tremendous prob The .S. Hou e of Repre entatives importance of it, Gessing aid. ogy. lem."' appro\ ed a bi II Sept. I 7 that would per Accounting professor Sheldon .. Although more money would be Without the appro\ al of a tax. tru r manently allow tax-free Internet access Pollack, an expert in tax policy, aid "Although more important for the economy:· Bank ton ing the buyer to declare Internet pur and commerce. most states think the taxes are a good said. "the gro\\ th of technology i more chases is the be t and mo t enforceable The Internet Tax idea because it would add to their rev money would be important.·· system the tate are going to get. he ~ondiscrimination Act. originally enues. He aid if the Internet were to be aid. passed in 1996 to Ia t for a period of Gessing said no individual or bu i important for the ta"\ed it would .. reduce the amount and Rep. Chri topher Cox. R-Ca! if.. the five years. wi II be made permanent if ness \\·ould benefit in the long run. but di\·ersity of expre ·sion available on the spon or of the bill. aid he belie\ es the Senate approves the bill. without the tax. cities and states will economy, the Internet and would affect the Fi rst state would not uffer any negative Some officials believe taxes from both benefit. Amendment right of citizens:· effects ofthe bill. and e\eryone benefits the Internet might add a small amount Also. taxing Internet acces would growth of Gcssing said the part of the bill from a tax-free Internet. of re\ enue to the economy. but would prohibit lower-income families from that is beneficial to stares \\Ould add a .. This \~ill encourage spend mg. not help it significantly. using it, he said. technology is ta"\ for purchasing products on the promote inve tment, expand busines Paul Gessing. director of go\ ern Kevin Bank ton. attorney for the Internet. and create ne\\ job ."' he said. ment affairs with the National Electronic Frontier Foundation. aid the more important." If a purchase is made from a state ·'Jn all thi time. there ha not been Taxpayer~ Union. said if a tax were put bill is an excellent move. other than the one the buyer lives in. It a single ca e in which a tate or locality into effect, it would hurt all individuals Without the tax. Bankston said. the - Kerin Bonkswn. attnrne_r./(1r th e i~ up to the buyer to declare the pur has come forward with e\ idcnce bow ing damage cau ed by the inability to and businesses involved with Internet Internet is still available to people with Electronic Frontia Foundmion ch~::.c and pay taxe to the tate later. commerce. an indispensable income and if they did Becau ·e of this, he said." hen peo impose discriminatory or multiple taxe "Commerce would go down." he not have access. it would create the neg ple do not deciare their purchase, the on the Internet." said. "Consumer and companies would ative effect of an even greater di\ ision ~tate lose~ money in taxe . be negatively affected.·· between the rich and the poor. fewer people \\ ould ha\e acce~~ to or "Thi~ could be why state \\ould UD receives grant to study NYC pOllution BY LI:\DSAY RI ZZO and the federal go' ernment have Wood said ferries are an using the $5 million grant. plan~. The owners themseh es make sure they don 'r spend 5 Stall Reporter set aside S5 million to help the i m p o r t a n t " \\' e \\ill be the ones \\ ho incur the million \\ ithout getting the most A grant for S 170.000 \\a ferries reduce pollution. transportation ------arc hopeful cost. they can in terms of emi~sions a\~arded to the Univcrslty of Pippa Woods. manager for resource that we Corbett aid early c timate reduction."' he said. DeJa\\ are and Rutgers this project at Rutgers becau e they might be for operating the new technology ~1ost of the research \\ill niver·ity to reduce ferr) pollu Un iversity. said , YSERDA operate during "They all want able to gcr a for I 0 years could co t more take place at the L.:nnersil)' of tion in the Ne\\ York Harbor. would handle the mechanical emergencies h . h h" 30 percent than S5 million to run and $5 Delaware. Corbett s::ud. and The marine tudie · depart aspect and create the technology and· h~ve little t e rig t t Ing reduction of million of equipment. re earchers \\ill meet \\ llh ferry ment and the Alan M. \ 'orhees Even if the technology i operator at Rutgers \\hen neces to clean up the existing fleets. need for infra- for thei·r commu- nit r 0 g en Transportation Center at Rutgers The partners at the structure. oxide and a given to the fleets for free. he sary. University\\ ill research the most Univer ity of Delaware and Chengfeng • t Th • 20 to 60 . aid. the ferr) owners will till Thi is a \ oluntar) program. effective and inexpensive meth Rutgers University will then Wang. research ni y. ey JUSt perc en t be spending large amounts of Corbett aid. but fer!) operators ods of reducing emissions from look at ways to motivate the assi rant at the 't d •t f reduction of money to operate. are Interested In becoming ferries. ferry companies to adopt this University of WOn 0 I Or particulate For this reason. the research im oh ed. The Federal Transit new technology. Delaware, said free." matter." he will also look at incentives and "The) all \\ant the nght Administration a\\ arded the Corbett said researchers there are cur- said. benefits for the O\\ ner to make thing for their communit::· he grant through the e\\' York want ro see how much cleaner rently no regu them more likely to agree to said . .. The) just won't do it for tate Energy Research and they can make boat by uniting lations on ferry - Jwne.\ Corbett. 111arine policY \\oods said these new regulations. free:· Development Authority. private ferry operators and $5 air emtsstons. professor the ferries Corbett -said some of the \1arine policy professor million in federal funding. Corbett are privately policies the re earchers are con James Corbett will conduct the The ferries are an important said the owned. so sidering are tax breaks, grants. research at the Uni\ ersity of means of transportation for those researcher ------O\\ ners will rebates and ubsidies and partic Delaware. who live and work in ·ew York hope to reduce be less like- ipatory or regulatory mandates. Corbett said .1\ew York state City. he said. emissions of nitrogen OX Ide ly to comply with expensi\ e '·Policy makers \\ant to Students explore Proposed Fla. tags draw anger law schools ., BY CORY ABBEY He said the C\' ha · • BY CRISTA RYA 'I dents in the past. St BY LL\ 'DSAY HIC KS ing the first solo of the night, he formances through local news least six times a year to see almost ever) instrumental per Bu hnell said although he StaO Reporter received immediate recognition papers, Web site information and members of the music depart formance by the department. \\Ould like to ee the jazz ensem Smooth melodies from the by a student's applause. The an external mailing list of 3.500 ment perform. Junior Colin Bunnell. a ble feature a bra s ection. he faculty jazz ensemble filled the audience's attention then shifted people. ·'[f you haven't seen the music performance major ~pe thinh the facult; member:- arc Amy E. du Pont Mu ic Building to Vernon James. director of the Doris Oyler, an audience tee! band."" he said, ''you really cializing in percussion. aid he 'er::- talented and so he enjoyed Tuesday night as it performed chamber jazz ensemble. \vho member from Chester County. should. [Price] is really good ... has attended other facult::- -spon the concert. for the first time this seme ter. returned to the stage to perform Pa.. aid she make the -tO Oyler and her fello'' de\O sored e\ enb but thi'> ,,·as his fir~t ··They are prett! ktck-J ~.-· ix profe sor· of music qui a much softer song, titled minute trip to the uni\ersity at tee. Glenna Eshleman. have ·ecn facult) jazz concert. he ~aid . eti; walked onto the stage in "l fahan." - Loudis Recital Hall at 8:00 p.m. Prof. Harvey Price. on and launched into '·Pas'sion bongo drum and 'ibraphone. UN I VE R S ITY OF D ELAWARE Dance,"' their first po t-bop jazz said the group has been meet Quigley's Hayrides, Inc. song of the evening. ing once a week for 20 year to \Velcomes you to \'isit our new World Wide Web "'Farm·· Elaine Brenchley. admini - rehearse it changing et li r. Hom~ Page! http: www.dca.net p e nnfarm trator for public programs. said Before rehearsal begin for a the group performs more than performance, each musician · Dorm Parties ·Sorority once each semester. contributes a song of per onal · Fraternity · Social Groups The audience, she said. is a interest. ·Clubs · Birthday Parties mix of communit} members and "Everyone has to bring in RESEARCH FUNDING · Celebrations of all kinds! · Theme Parties students who share a common a tune:· he said. It's time to make your fall hayride reserYation! appreciation for music. Price said he has been a APPLICATION DEADLINE '"It" a lot of people who just member of the ensemble for Call (302) 328 -7732 love jazz." she said. all 20 years, but like every Applications for grant-in-aid and material stipends are Bonfire included! 20 minutes from campus! \1ember~hip of the en em thing else. the group changes due O CT. 1. Awards will be announced by OCT. 22. ble is fair!) consistent, with time. Brenchlev said. but sometimes ·'When we hire ne'' peo Grants of $25-150 will be awarded. Senior Thesis the occasional change must be ple."' he said. ··,,e hire some student may receive up to $250.00. made. This year. there arc two one we knO\\ would fill a spot. additions to the group. There ''as a bass opening this > Eligibility: Research may be for a course. thesis, -.H/6~ E /VEHGY The ensemble ·s t\\ o ne'' year. and so '' e hired someone apprenticeship or independent study. members are Prof. Fred V\eiss on '' ho could play cia sica! and THEGY~ bass and Prof. Todd Gro' es on jaa." > Types of expen es include: purcha e of expendable saxophone and flute. Brenchl; said communit) materials, photocopying costs, travel to access As Gro'e began perform- members find out about per- primary materials, travel to professional conferences, etc. > Faculty sponsor must submit a Letter of Support The Review is looking for an online editor for for your funding request. Spring Semester 2.004. Application forms are a vailable at: E-mail [email protected] Undergraduate Research Program for more information. 188 Orchard Road- 831-8995 Of all t he things we offer, long w a its in line for equip ment is not one Does depression lea"e you down, of t hem. but still up for sex? 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Trust Bank Call 368-2001 for more info l l www.stoneballoon.com L ------~ 90 E. Main St. Newark 266-0776 115 East Main Street • Newark, DE September 26. 2003 • THl:. Rl:.' II~\\ • A 7 Lecture explores the functions of freezing BY A~OREA STEL\ , The significance of the food freez to de,·elop in the 1930~ \\ llh Clarence food. Petnck ~a1d. Stall Rtpcm~r inb industry is huge, she said. It funda Bird eye and his attempt to art1ficially Earl~ frozen food~ tended to be tish Ad\·ancements in frozen food tech mentally changed the way American freeze food. ::md mcab. and then later tests began on nology helped hape American eat. their lifestyles and the flavor of Birdseye accidental!\ disco' cred bernes and green \ egetables. lifestyles. graduate student Gabriella food. the benefits of frozen food and reali7ed B~ the l950s. r(ozen foods seemed Petrick: said to approximately 25 people Through her research, Petrick said, early on that there were many \\ ays to to be popular. Petrick aid. c\'en though in :\1onroc Hall Tuesday. he hopes to ·'understand how the go about freezing food. fro7cn food "as not ~ ct sold to the As part of a work hop in the American diet changed through food The early food freezing Industry mainstream consumer market. there was Technology, Society and Culture lecture technology." was concerned with commercial sales a \ery promising future. eries. ·'Frozen Fantasies: The Prof. Anne Boylan, co-coordinator rather then consumer sales. Petrick sa1d. Graduate student Kathleen De\·elopment of Freezing Technology of the lecture series. said the lecture is Most early foods \\ere incorporated K \ oncbaid she had no pre' 1ous knowl from the Depre sion to the Baby designed for history faculty and gradu in other food produch ~uch a~ ice edge of froten foods. outside of being a Boom." Petrick explained the develop ate students who are interested in cream, strawberry presen cs Lmd pie~. or con-.umer. before attending this lecture. mflnt and technology of the frozen food American or technological history. sent to hotels and cafeteria">. he wa interested in the subJeCt industry. -· These lectures provide an opportu This pre\'ented food freezing com matter of this lecture and fo~nd Petrick said he became interested nity for discussion and conversation panies from finding the perfect taste. Petnck's culinar) background to be Till Rl \ If \\ Je, < ::>u, me in this topic after she decided to forgo a between the lecturer and audience, texture and look of the food. she sa1d. helpful "hen connecting the I\\ o fields. Gabriella Petrick lectures about career in the culinary field and connect Boylan said. Some of the earliest problems with "I enjoyed the \·isual aide~ . ad\ er her lo\'e of food \\ ith her interest in his Petrick explained the background freezing foods \\ere attempt 1ng to pre tisemenh and images of strawberries the effects of frozen food technol tor: and technology. of frozen food technology. which began ser\'e the consistency and tla\'or o f fre~h and \·egetablcs." she sa1d. ogy on the American diet. • Community-based organizations and nonprofit organizations in Delaware are eligible to apply for funding for programs that address at least one of the following goals of A Plan for a Tobacco-Free Delaware: • Prevent tobacco use among young people • Increase the proportion of cigarette smokers who attempt to stop smoking • Reduce routine exposure to environmental tobacco smoke • Increase the number of Delawareans who strongly disapprove of cigarette use 2004 MJtsubishi Lancer October 3, 2003-Deadline for submission of application/proposal Additional information and grant applications are available on our websne, www.alade.org, or by calling the American Lung Association at (302) 655-7258. 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What kind WSFS Bank r\T:\1 of bank '' i t h d r a '' a I charges people patrons should not fcc are less for working be charged for their than th~s. \\ ith a bank \\ SFS bank is teller? personal pushed on uni- There Is a preference. \Cr~tl) stu- certain fee!tng dent' C\ Cr\ of safety day. in1ohcd 11 ith If a -.tudent working with a ''ants to U'>C human. hi-, or her An ,\TM UD#I card as could mal func- a debit card as tion and the transactiOn l.'ould ''ell. then the) mu~t ha1c an go wrong. account \\ 1th \\'SFS. A-, a rc-.ult. many po:ople :\t)\\. these ,,Imc cu~tomcrs prefer 1\0rkmg \\'Ith a human Pro-life Vanguard. a rcsido:nt To u .: di-,turhing images to student organization. spon,orcd l,tcilllat..: a reaction to abortion an e1 ent on hinders the usc Harrington of discussion Beach this and debate. week. The 11a) to The group Review This: ha\'e a rational Israel has done all it can .~lie/we/ \\einher~ hrought another debate over an Junior Lower alcohoJ limit will organitation issue like this to achieve peace someone@ udel.edu that dispht) cd Disturbing images should not benefit motor safety image-. of ahnr inYo!Yc w.ing \Vhat ''a-. Nathan Field thinking \\ ith his Shocking imagery is not tion along with evoke negative._ tmagcs that "Road !\lap" editorial in the Sept. :23 issue of In re~pon . e to an .tni-:lc titled. "Del. n1Jy pictures of hh CYOke pain. needed in abortion debate feeiings that are not The RcYie\\. \\here he thre\\ facts Managing News Edltors Editorial Editor: Entertainment Editors: NadoDai/State s~ws Editors: Camille Clowery Erin Fogg AJ.Russo James Borden caiJye Morrissey Ka}'tJio Jes. ' • • 11111011 September 26. 2003 A9 Shoddy ------THERE\------lEV. Kri"cn \larg1o~t.1 City council's voted drainage prompts pay raise is a sham more money is pretty bad. but n't care that much about pi~sing Tom where they decided to get the students off. because Cit) flooding mone) is much wor e. Solicitor Roger Aiken said one Oh yes. students. it v. il l \\ ay or another. students will come from you. the people who find out about the increased put this little jerkwater burg on penalties for alcohol violations. James the map and have absolutely no "Some \\ill learn of it when Borden Sa) in \\ ho gO\'erns it. the) are standing in front of a At the same meeting v. here judge:· he . aid. e\\ ark the council decided they needed Damn . that is smug. And I Player WorJ...s. the) were ver: nice. but reimbursed for some of the hun city council. more money to perform a public am e\en a big fan of ~mugnes . al">o \Cr) firm in telling me that l\1onday e\ening. the coun Hater? dreds of dollars l'vc flushed dO\\ n sen ice. they abo decided. with l \\as walking to The the) ha\e had neither the "time nor the toilet for Ill) underage chinking cil \'Oted to increase the -.alaries no objection from an) council Deerpark the other da) \\ith a So I'm stuck up in the resource-, .. to clear the debri' \ iolations to fix this problem. but I of all of its members. member, to tack on an additional friend of mine. and he was given Pennsy h·ania for a fe\\ day-.. and I \\ hich has accumulated in the se\\ suppose they feel the money i bet This maJ...es perfect sen~e, I 0 percent charge for every alco a ticket for taking literall) two don't get back until late Tuesday er., becau">e of all the hea\') rain. ter pent on ne\\. pointles~ and seeing as the city i~ apparently hol \ iolation brought before steps off of pri\ ate property afternoon. \1) roommates say to So doc' th1' mean if I get a parking pain-in-the-as traffic light and too poor to pay for some -,hart Alderman's Court. while finishing the re . t of his u..:ket . I ..:an tell the police that I sighted programs that hHe me "Yo. you better check )OUr car. O\·ertime pa) for the cops who One of the reason~ the cit) beer. already passed into Ia\\. the road llO<.xkd this morning and h As fun a~ it Minnesota. Arnold Schwarzcnegger may become I won't spend much time on Coleman. because ··Fried Green Fellatio" photo shoot the next da)? I AJ. Russo could be. go\'ernor of California. What's next. Carl Weathers his candidacy is just plain absurd. but hov. can he don't think so. than!.. my running for governor of Louisiana? run for go\'emor when he can't CYen see above the l blame one person for thi~ craziness - Ronald Corporate· luck) stars that The Terminator had a tough enough time sa\ ing podium? Reagan. I don ·r have to John Connor from the T-1000. hO\\ is he going to .\ more serious Hollywood candidate - I use He opened the flood gate-, and bridged the Punk vote in the save California from its budget crisis? that term lightly - is Publisher Larry Flynt. or as actor-politician gap. I'm not SJ) ing actor~ and mother-of-all Don't get me wrong. I lo\·e Arnie - as an actor. others like to refer to him. Smut-Peddler Larry Flynt. Hollywood entities. such as Flynt. can't be political. asmme political di~d~ters knov..n a-. the California o one can deliver a terrible one-liner quite like he Personally. I ha\ e no moral problems \\ ith The: just shouldn't be politician.,. recall election. can. and only he could bring interest to a lifeless and Larry Fl) nt as governor of California. He would The professions of actor and politician just The 9th U.S . Circuit Court of Appeals recently emotionless killer robot. most like!) bolster per. onal freedoms. especially don't coagulate. You don't see politicians tr~ ing to paved the wa) for the recall to proceed on Oct.7. But. these aren't euctly qualities you look for speech. be actors. aside from the scattered appearance on The Appeals court overturned a previous ruling in a gubernatorial candidate. Still. something just isn't right about the creator "Saturday Night Li\e:· to dela) the election to March. Unf011unmel). for all )OU Susan Powder fan . of Hu tier magaLine in the gm·ernor's mansion. Even '>O, have you ever een a politician tr) to First. let me congratulate the court on making the insanity doesn't stop there . Lovable Gary Politicians have enough trouble with ex scan act? More often than not. they are horrible. It seems the bcq decision for this election - to get it over Coleman is also running for governor of California. dal-. while in office. Larry Fl) nt's life is one huge the door would swing both \\ ays. Politicians have no with as soon a-. possible. That's right. Arnold Jack ·on from "Diff'rent sex scandal. busines. in acting. Actors ha\e no bu ines in the l am tired of hearing about the recall election. Strokes.'' brother of Willis and adopted son of 1r. Do Califo1 ians really want their governor to political arena. It is just that simple. It's not even an election anymore. It\ more of a real Drummond. is throwing hi tin) hat into the mi\. balance the state budget one da) and schedule the Alas. in these time . the celebrity is destined to ly bad Holly wood political movie than a democratic have a permanent place in politics. It's not surpris proce;.s for selecting an able per~on to run the state. ing. really. Being a politician requires a lot of pre It is putting the "mock" in democracy. tending and public peaking. What better person to This is proof that California will one da) break fill tho e qualifications than an actor? away into the Pacific Ocean because it is too weird Call me old-fashioned. but l want Ill) elected to be a part of this country anymore. ~AsrA LA representative to have led a life dedicated to public The sooner this ridiculousne-.s is over the better. service. I hardly consider ''Total Recall.'' "Diff'rent 1 just hope and pray that California comes out of this Strokes .. and Hu tier public service projects. precarious situation with at least a competent leader. v1 s--rh But I digress. At least this Hollywood hooten From the looks of the candidates. this will not anny of an election will be OYer oon so Californian happen. ~S ? can reli h in their governor. whoever it rna) be. Don't believe me? Let's analyLe the potential \...., ~ Sometimes I'm glad I call Del a\\ are home, even governors. if I can't vote in this state. Fir~t. there is the popular Republican Candicate - the Austrian Oak - Arnold Schwarzenegger. AJ. Russo is the edirorial ediror for The Reviell'. 1 think there is a conspiracy to elevate the entire Send commems to [email protected]. He ll·ams you cast of "Predator" to governor in the United States. ro knoll' on Ocl. 7. 2003 the machines will become Jesse "The Body" Ventura became governor of THE REVIEW John Cheong se/j-all'are. Copy Editors: Advertising Dirtctor: Assistant Sports Editor: Senior l\.ews Editors: !lfeh!»a Brachfe.ld Emerald Christopher Erin McDonald Jon Deal.ins Mehs. DON'T MISS Tuesday, September 30th • 1:00-4:30 p.m. • Bob Carpenter Center Students -plan to attend the biggest job fair of the year! Catch UD shuttle busses down to the Bob Carpenter Center where you will meet employers from over 150 organizations to learn about full-time employment following graduation, internship opportunities, part-time and summer jobs. The event is sponsored by the MBNA Career Services Center; call 831-2391 for more information. 7-Eieven, Inc. Devereux Foundation McCormick, Taylor & Associates, Inc. Rummel, Klepper & Kahl Acme Markets Diamond State Financial Group Meisel, Tuteur & Lewis, PC · Santora Baffone CPA Group Air Products & Chemicals Dover Police Department Merck & Company SEI Investments Amazon.com Duffield Associates Inc. Metlife Financial Services Sogeti USA American Express Financial Advisors DuPont MooreWallace Sposato Landscape. Inc. American Infrastructure duPont Hospital for Children Morgan Stanley Sprint - PCS Division American Spirit Federal Credit Union Engelhard Corporation MWH Americas, Inc. State Farm Insurance AmeriCorps Enterprise Ren;.A.Car National Credit Union Administration Summit Park Commun1t1es Anderson Homes Ernst & Young LLP Nationwide Insurance SUNOCO. 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Development Laboratory Services Hostmysite.com Phillips-Van Huesen Corporation & Engineering City of Philadelphia - Personnel Internal Revenue Service (IRS) PricewaterhouseCoopers US Army Corps of Engineers Department Johnson, Mirmiran & Thompson (JMT) Prince George's County Police Department US Border Patrol Clear Channel JP Morgan Chase Principal Financial Group and Trustar US Navy Conectiv KPMG, LLP Retirement Services Vision Quest National Ltd Dade Behring L-3 Communications Prudential Financial Vollmer Associates LLP Da1mlerChrysler Services, NA Liberty Mutual Insurance Co Pulte Homes VWR International Daniel A. Winters & Co., CPAs M.A.B. Paints QVC Inc. W.L. Gore & Associates, Inc. Defense Contract Audit Agency Macy's East R.K. Tongue Co., Inc. Wachovia Bank Delaware Department of Transportation Malcolm Pirnie, Inc. Reznick, Fedder & Silverman Walgreen's Delaware River and Bay Authority Police Master, Sidlow & Associates, PA Ricoh Corp Watkins, Meegan, Drury & Company. LLC Delmarva Broadcasting Co. Inc. Maxim Healthcare Services Rohm & Hass Co. Wells Fargo Financial Acceptance Deloitte & Touche LLP MBNA America Rothstein, Kass & Co. Inc. WSFS Bank .. • FORTUNE COMPUTERWORLD 100 BEST COMPANIES8 i[III] TO WORK FOR~ Lurking Movie Within: Reviews: The deal on 'The new playing Rundown," cards featur "Cold Creek ing U.S. Manor"' and leaders. "Lost in 8 3 Translation;· 82 EI'TERTAINME."'T THE ARTS P EOPLE fEATURES Friday, September 26, 2003 Bootylicious words added to dictionary BY K\RA GI..\:\":\"ECHJ'IJ Comnhuting F.daor It seems the expression "bada bing"· will not be resened solely for Tony Soprano and the gang much longer. The phrase, along with bada bing rah o bada bing bacia boom) 3.000 others. has become one of the newest addition to the Oxford Dictionary of English. the most ,,·ell-known and respected reference • exclaJuation K_ An1er. infonnal u~ed to etnphas.ize that ~ omething \\rill happe11 effortle book or our time. predictahly:follow the appropriate twelve-ste.p program and - bada bing- you're rollinJ From ··muggle... ddincd as someone who lacks magical powers from the e,·er-popular ··J larry Potter·· books. to "lovely jubbly." an -ORIGIN probably imitating the sound of a dnnn rolL popularized by the US teleYision ! expression ot delight, the \\Ords ~cem to get more preposterous by the page. Sopranos. One tmght ask i r the pub!Jshcrs went mad. 0 f course not. ay a spokesperson for the dictionary's publishers. Adding these words. \\hich are ''ell knO\\n and ha,·e proven to stand the test of time. i boon-Uci simply their way of keeping up wtth the changes in our society. • Ken I lyde. linguistics profes~or, echoes these sentiments. • adjective ·'It's great that [the publishers] arc trying to keep up with the -ORIGIN 1 ttem of delicious_ changes in both our language and our Ji, es." he says. .. , f the ultimate dictionary of E:nglish is acknmdedging that these "ords are a part of our language instead of passing OYer them because the) ·re ~lang. then !think \\e should con~idcr them as equal bov bancl ly important as any other'' ord ." ~ 1 Among some of the more highlighted of the nC\\ word arc: ctive youn g n1en (or young \"\~omen ), \vho!,e mu~ic .. boot) I iciou\... .. bo) band~... ..C) berslacker... ..hackti\ ist" and aoe are to a young teenage audience. ..tumtabli-..t." a OJ proficient at spinning records. e Senior Stacey Ru~-..c11 says she feels adding these words to such an influential and impon,mt reft:rence is a bad idea. "Personall;. I \\ouldn't con~ider tho e real words." she says ~i,is t after 'iC\\ mg the list. ··If they ·n~ added those \\Ords. then why not every other slang a person \vho uses c ...... word that's eYer been populariLed in our language. No, they should JUSt ha\ e a separate dicllonary for ::.lang words and leave it at that." ~~IIVES hacktivism noun. 1 Junior \leg ~luldoon ~ay~ ~he doesn't see the point of adding s: blend ofHACK and what she call· ··fake·· \\Ord:, to the dictionary. ·· lang is slang for a reason and it shouldn't be in the major dic tionary e\ ery one uses," she say!-. One might qucst1on ho\\e\cr. ,,·hat really defines the difference bet\\een a slang ''ord and a \\Ord that is deemed appropriate by the \a person \Vho is not conv with a particular actiYity or she's t. maJority. allo\\ ing its entn. into the dictionary·. For instance, two of ~kill : the cntncs arc \\Ords th..:: \merican public probably hears on a daily ·11 understanding~ or aptitude at all. basis· "SARS" and .. Realll) T\'." -n the Harry Potter book~ by J. K. Ro\vling to 1nean 'a person \Vttl While thl'~C \\ · ord~ arc set in a different category. they have both been seen 111 counties~ numbers of news stories, magazine anicles and broadcash throughout the year. \tlost would argue they have THE RE\"IEW I Chuck Combs been a big part l)f our li\ cs ti11S past year. which deems them impor tant enough for dictionary entries. Hyde claims Reality T\ has become a way of life for many indi 'iduab. how many of the words will survive the test of time. you never know." "lt"s helpful for some older people '' ho ma; not be entirely '·It's hard to believe that all these words will last for very long con So will English professors be accepting essay with a lirtle "bada familiar\\ 1th lh mean mg. but ha,·e heard about it many times in the sidering that if you don't have HBO, you might not even have any idea bing" to them? Not likely. according to Hermon. new,..," he sa)~- why 'bada bing' was chosen as an entry.'' she says. "Jt's not like 'egosurf' and ·hacktivi t" are going to be the ne\\ clever Gabnclla I lcm1on. a linguistics professor. says she feels that Many people agree with this notion and feel most of the words on this term used in students' essays,·· she says. "Teachers won't change their \\hilc some of the \\Ords certaml::r seem bizarre choices for such a li twill survive a brief life in the Oxford Dictionary. entire policy simply becau e someone ays the e words are main tream. prestig1ous dictionary. 11 is good for publl hers to keep up with the Harris Ross. English professor, says he feels this way because he has .. The addition of these words is not an English issue, it's a social lime~ . seen it happen before. is uc.'' .. There reall) is no such thing as slang." she says. ·'Either a word '· I can't imagine that these words will last very long for the same rea Despite contro,ersy, these word are here to tay - at least for a i<; accepted or it dies out. It"s as simple as that.·· son that 1 didn't think ·skidoo' and 'groovy' would," he says. while. So. the next time a professor question a tudent for using a word \\.bile Hennon sa) s she does understand the reasoning behind "To me, the e arc just quaint entries designed to make young people of the time and que tions it's validity, the correct response hould be: ·'Go the publ!shers' decis1on to add these types of words, she wonders laugh. But then again. I am the guy who said rap wouldn ·t last, so I guess look it up in the dictionary!" • 'DesiBners use yroducts to a·id charity donations f BY KATIE GRASSO Bloomingdale's. Lilly Pulitzer signature tares, AdmuustratinJ .\'e~\S Editor online and can be ordered through a toll-free Consumer remorse begonc1 The days of telephone number. feeling guilty about buying that ilk scarf, Pulitzer also designed a bright pink cotton expensive face cream or ne\\ polo are over. A bandana, which will be distributed at the new trend among designers is charity, and their Kamen Foundation's "Race for the Cure," an products do not look like the) came from the annual Mother's Day event that raises money Salvation Army. Designers such as Ralph Lauren are campaigning to raise money for cancer treatment. for breast cancer research and is celebrating its Charity doesn't normally bring runway 20th anniversary. fashion to mind, but today such de igners as Rebecca Gibson, spoke woman for the Lilly Pulitzer and Ralph Lauren are venturing Kamen Foundation, says the race gets a huge into the philanthropic world. and consumers boost in panicipants when they hand out the and charities are reaping all benefit . colorful scarves. They plan to hand the Lilly Lilly Pulitzlr, known for her classic eye Pulitzer scarves out to participants at next popping pastels, ha designed resort wear since May's race in Philadelphia. the 1960s when the first .. Lilly,'' her trademark Kenny add that Lilly Pulitzer and Ford are shift dress, hit the market. planning on distributing at least 500.000 ban Lilly Pulitzer has come a long way ince danas around the country. the ·'L illy," and on Monday released a silk pink "Lilly Pulitzer's headquarters are in King scarf that can be worn around the neck. head or of Prussia. Pa . .'· she says. "so the company has even as a belt. been dedicated to the cause and an annual The Ford Motor Company. which began sponsor of the Philadelphia [Kamen the .. Get Tied to the Cause" campaign after Foundation] affiliate.'' sponsoring the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Ralph Lauren is also outfitting the philan Foundation for e ight years, a ked Lilly Pulitzer thropic. The company's Pink Pony Campaign. to de ign this scarf. featuring their trademark polo player, donate Kate Kenny, spokeswoman fo r Lilly the proceeds from the shirts to treatment for Pulitzer, states in an e-mail message that the cancer patients in underprivileged communi company ha been touched both personally and tie . professionally by breast cancer, and this is their Ralph Lauren. dedicated to cancer care and chance to try and help this cause. prevention, is using the polo logo -for the first "Our tagline is 'Life. Lilly. And the pursuit time to rai e money. of Happiness,'" he says, .. and with that comes Kim Pilson, spokeswoman for Polo Ralph a commitment to g ive back to others and help Lauren. states in an e-mail mes age that l 0 per- THE REVIEW'Jeff Man spread a little happiness." will Portions of the proceeds to certain Bath and Body Works products go to the The $30 carves arc available at see FASHION page B3 Make a Wish Foundation. , B2 a T HE RE \ IE\\ a cptcmbcr ~o. 2003 A fun_, but rocky CRunaown "' ''The Run do\\ n" \\ tsel:. the lilmmal-.ers also paircd the\\ \\'L -.uper L nher!>al stars 1\ ith some qua lit: tag team partners hke Seann Rating: ,( ,i 1/2 \\'illiam con. Rosano Dawson and Chri•.topher \\'aiken. I\ ho 1s al\\ a:~ \\'Orth the price of admt~~ion. Howe\er. the major 1\Cakness or "The Rundo\\:1" i~ ih mildly unoriginal and mcd script. 1\ hich once again recycle' the same old buddy mm ie fi.mnula. In the lilm. The Rock plays 13eck. a headhunter "ho is asstgncd by Jw, boss to go to the _tunglcs of the Amazon to retncn: Tra1 is \\':.tlker (Scott 1. the boss\ 'illn. But in order for Beck 10 enter the temtory I\ here With the action heroe;.. of the past tinding thcm Tn11 i~ rcstdes. he has to gct the pcrmis~inn of the psy sch es reaching for a can of Ensure 111'->tead of a chotic Hatcher (\\'aiken). \\ ho 01\ lb thc strip of land mach me gun these days. Holl;wood seems to hm c and uses the locals as cheap labor. found it's ne\\ leading man in the \\'orld \\rest ling And of cour-,e 1\ hen Beck and Trails tina II~ meet. Entertainment\ The Rock. the hunted refuses to go ljUictly. 11 hich leads thc tl\ o In the late 'l\Os. Hulk Hogan attempted to pilcdri1e characters to dislike .:: classics like ":\o Hold Bam:d" and "\lr. '\ann)." and dentes them !herr d.::p:ll1urc bccau-,c apparent!~ Tra1 is 1 ines. are attacked by hom) monkeys who uy to hump There h also a runn111g g,rg 111 the iilm that Beck ~~ eYen fanner \1innesota Go1·cmor Jesse "The 13ody" knOI\s "here an ,mcient and pncekss ani fact. callcd their face~. anti-gun and rcfthc~ tn pull a trigger unlc'' the liti: of Ventura tlexed his acting muscle in mc5\ i~~ like the Gatto. i~ htdden l om er-,dy. most of the humor in the dialogue one of hi..; ti·ierllb ts b..:111g threatcncd. I hts of cour'e "Predator." But the fi.trure seems to be a lot bnghter li.1r \\.hen Beck and l ra1 i~ t:tll intl\ llatcher\ distal or. come-, from \\'alkcn. One of the funnier scenes m the seh up for thc pa~ otr '' hrch h a lot.d ,hootout at thc The Rock. who displayed good comcdic ttming and this leads the pair to a band or rcbl!ls 1\ ho \\' "Lost in Tran~lati on" "Cold Creek \lanor" Focu~ Feature~ Touchtone Pictures Rating: ,( ,( .,'( ,( ,l Rating: ,( ,'c'c I 2 \\"hen you .m: man·ied to ptkc Jon.tc' and your fi.llhcr \lost people don't want to ki1m1 about the thing> that i~ rrancts ford Coppola. Jt ts e\pected that a fatr amount \\em on in the1r house before they occupied it. In "Cold of thetr tal em and genius \\ill 11Jb otT tn your 011 n \\ ork. Creek \1anor:· the Tilson family is forced to learn the Amanngl}. Sofia Coppola\ "Lost in Translation" Is nmh 'ecrets their property holds. Unfortunately. Cold Creek ing like an) thing her lather or husband has c1 cr made. \nd \lanor\ past i> a dark one. iousn.::ss. the 1 iewer gets a comical look Jlllll the unique 1\ nh this follm,-up to her terrific directonal debut 111 ·The Cooper Tilson (Dennis Quaid). Leah Tibon (Sharon quirb of Japanese bchmior and in Johansson's curious and prc1ious lenanb l)t' the hnu'e f'lt: T11 on·., .. on. k''-'. \'irgrn utcrdes." Coppola has come around nicely as an Stone) and therr ti\O pre-teen kids li1e in the center of and fragile eyes. the beauty llf.lapanese culture is rc1 calcd. becomes cnthralled 1\ ah the Ill) -,te'1lllh life o' t11e bo~ 11 ho ongmal and outstanding filmmaker 11 nh tim masterpiece bustlmg "e" York Ciry. but a freak accident forces them to '\onethclcss. the heat1 of thc lilm beats 1\ ithin the rcla pre1 tOtl';l;. II\ cd 111 tbc hou e le ~c r.ov.. thrO.J!!h dr.m n'g \lueh of the brilliancc of the film resonate~ through thc the conclusiOn thm the) need to get their famil: out of the ttonshtp between Bob and Charlotte. One hesitates to call bLil)b leti behmd b) the hl) and m.JI(.,:, 1 1ab!t to 11 e 1r , perfonnances of Bill t\ !urray and Scarlett Johansson. cJty. The). head to the ' ti cks of:"\ e11 York and settle on Cold their relationship a romance. becausc the) arc both mar hts Jacket e1 c1: 11 her~.· he }ltl..~ ( l)Opl." Lolb.:t- phl'IL'- m,J \lurm;. plays Bob I tarns. an actor going through h1s mtd Creek \lanor, an old gothrc mansion surrounded b) thou ried and hm e less than a 1\Cek to bond. but intcre~tingly. nel\ spa per chppin~' thwt \\ere lett bch m ,md be~1n' to hlt: cn-,io, whrlc 1 i~inng Tok}O to promote a Jap~mcsl' sands of acres of land. \\hen she catchc-, him 11 nh .mother" oman she seems hurt. documcn: the I 'e, of th.:: ton 1er •t d..:n•, ''hhke;. "ot \\ The Review asks students: "'We took a nap~ and "I wem to the Towers woke up rhe power because I didn't want to back on." sleep alone.,. . . t did yo " I went to the Towers because I didn't want to sleep alone." : during the - sophomore Daniella Altit -.· ~ __ . hurricane when the power went out? Jessica Nesbihal Senior Semor .. Slept and talked on m~ cell phone. It was dh~ only thing l .::mdJ use." RH . .\1. PLOI'IJ'S Pl . \ L \ l ndt-n'orkl I 2:.15. I: 10.3:2.5.-1:-10.11:-15.-:30. ~ \Tl Rll\\ (8Jt-8510) '1:_1(1 )(~)'i Traba111 Unit·ersiTY Center li-ahtml L 111 1' ' Cc Ill r :'1/E\\AI Fashion designers use recognization G E to profit a cause continued from B I cent of the sales from Pink Pony products go to a fund that b·enefih cancer research .. The Pink Pony Fund >Upports programs for educa tion. outreach. screening and early diagnosis for breast and other cancers in medically undersen ed communi ties.·· she says. The shirt:.. "hich come in black and cream and fea TH!:: Rl::.\ IE\\ I-lk Photo' ture a pink pon) on the front. are a' ailable on I ine and in Todd Van Horne performs for judges at Yahoo! Yodel Challenge. The winner of the contest will be featured in a Yahoo! commercial. Ralph Lauren and elect rores. Consumers \\ill be happy to know they can outfit their home:. stylishly and gi,·e back to the community at the same time. Bath and Body " ·orks. k.nO\\ n for cucum ber-melon lotions and stra\\ berr) hand cream, i creating a star-shaped scented candle for the holiday season. Yodelers give best Yahoo! Barbara Jorgensen, poke woman for Bath and Body \\'orks, say tbe candles will come in two sea onal cent . spice and tree. Contest spans eight cities to discover ultimate yodeler "People really want to give a gift that gives more than once," she says, '·particularly during the holidays. BY AUDREY CARR The first was the Yahoo! yodel and the singing for years. say there are two types of Thi is the third year for the holiday candles, but Staff Reporter second was a freestyle-type yodel, with 50 per yodeling. One i the "we tem cowboy tyle each year is a different design. Ten percent of each can Yahooooooo! The ever-popular World cent based on yodeling ability and the other 50 yodel" and the other i the ''Alpine dle purchase will go to the Make a Wish Foundation. Wide Web search engine with its catchy jingle percent based on star presence, tyle and orig Scandinavian yodel." The difference. he says, For those who dream of being charity designers. all has combed the country for the newest yodel inality. i a few different syllables. The Yahoo! yodel they have to do is grab some needles and thread and learn ing ensation. The Yahoo! Yodel Challenge Timing also was a requirement for those is a western style. to knit. The Genesis Pregnancy Care Center in Port town, began Aug. 1 in search of amateur yodelers to wishing to audition. Each eYent only took the He says he has an inner pa ion for yodel Pa .. encourages knitter to donate their items. belt it out for the judge . initial 40 to 50 people. ing. Kiti Williams, a representative of the Genesi Wylie Gustafson; the original Yahoo! ew York City finalist Ava Rodgers found ·'J like the feel of it when I yodel," Pregnancy Care Center and the Seaman's Church Yodeler, is the host of the event. out on Sept. 15 that she made the finals. Thom en gushes. "I get an exhilaration when Institute for Knitting.About.Com, states in an e-mail "People recognize [Wylie's yodel] across A singer from Detroit, Mich., he was in the feeling of letting go takes oYer." message that items most needed for the Genesi center the country," explains Brian 'elson, the New York City to audition for the television Thomsen chose to perform a different are items for babies. Yahoo! Inc. organizer of the event. talent show. "Showtime at the Apollo.'' She yodeling piece for the finals from the one he ·'Anything knitted, crocheted or ewn that will fit elson says the event was put together to stumbled upon the Yahoo! Yodel Challenge by used in his initial audition. babies from zero to 24 month · are needed," William embody the carefree attitude that Yahoo! wish accident. Not only is the Yahoo! Yodel Challenge a says. es to portray. .. 1 just happened to be walking down the good opportunity for the contestants, it serves Why not make ignature de igner bootie or fisher1 .. The Yahoo! yodel has become uch a street to check my e-mail and this person told a philanthropic purpose as well. man' glove for hardworking men at ea docking 111 symbol of what Yahoo! has become.·· enthuses me I could win 500 bucks," giggles Rodgers. Yahoo1 [nc. works in conjunction with Big Philadelphia during ome spare time? elson. "We thought it would be great to host Though Rodgers doe not consider herself Brothers Big Sister of America, a nationwide The Seaman' Church Institute in Philadelphia help an event to howcase the Yahoo' yodel because a yodeler, he realized the judges were simply mentoring program. provide clothes for these men and i ah\ ay looking for it represents fun.'' looking for pizzazz and personal flair. '·E,·ery person that yodeled eamed S I 0 for more donation . The initial auditions occurred in eight dif " I made up a hip-hop type of [yodel] and the local Big Brother Big Sisters agency:· .. The Seaman's center ha an ongoing need for watch ferent cities aero s the country from New York they liked it." Rodgers says. "The judges were '\Jelson says. caps [close fitting rib hats]. scar' e [about I to 24 inch City to Los Angeles. There al o is a category looking for amateur yodelers who brought elson belie,·es the Yahoo! Yodel e in length o they don't get caught in the hip " ·ork for online submi sions. their own interpretations.'' Challenge went extremely ''ell for its debut ing ]. glove and mitten .''William ays. Semifinalists were chosen and the finalist San Francisco finali t Gary Thom en year. He i unsure whether it will become an A the fall sea on continues, shoppers everywhere selection was left up to [nternet voters across found out about the conte t through the yodel annual event. but i enthusiastic about the out are on their toes, looking for that perfect Chri tmas gift the nation. ing grapevine. come. on ale. This year. perhap a new Christmas hopping After the \Oting, nine finalists stood ·'A friend of mine who knows Wylie the "This is the first time we have done the policy should be implemented. pend a little more and poised and ready for a veritable yodel ki ll. Ya hoo! Yodeler forwarded me the e-mai l from Yahoo' Yodel Challenge and it has been a suc giYe a little more. This way. not only will friend and Each person auditioning was asked to do him concerning the contest," he explain . cess, yet we cannot speculate on the future.,. family member be content with their gift . charitable two yode ls. Thomsen. who has been yodeling and organizations will be smiling as well. I B4 • TH E RE VIE\ \" • September 26. ~U03 Cake cle~sses eave ·a baa taste· Kim Brown call it; Is this guy for real? cience credit plus the lab I'm reqUired to Assistant Featllres Editor Countless hours were spent studying. take as an English major? oops. no, what I mean is. feeling the music as Or how ·bout all the group c~ I had to kbrown@ ideLedu I played COs over and over and o\·er again. take - you know. the ·oJogies: sociology. Yeah. I felt something all right: pis ed off psychology. meteorology (\\ait. that might that I got duped into this class and now have be a group D). e,·ertheless. I spent a year of Before returning to school, I ·pent my last to tmggle to get a freak in· B. my college career studying rocks. I had to week of summer frolicking around the beach And what I really love is the "This is not \Hite a I0 -page paper on the rock tOpic of with Ill) best fnend and her family- a time a cake-class·· riff profe sors spew on the first my choice- that's right. of m: choice. as if less tradition. a real hoot. day. I had one. I\·e neYer been asked to \Hite \\e hadn't a care in the world during our OK granddad, I don ·t think J'ye heard the another I 0-page paper again. e'en '' hile last week of freedom (well, except our hair). expression cake-class since "The Breakfast majoring in Engli h. for ,,.e were finally eniors. All in all. our Club:· but what I think you are trying to tell But 1\'ithout fail. at the start of reg:tstra course requirements seemed complete, and us, (us being all the poor ucker trying to fill tion. I carefully circumspccted the cour,c the only thing left to waste tuition on was electives with your tupid class). is that book, hoping ju t for once to find that gold electi\'es. you're a ridiculous grader. en cia s. I need credits. hery1hing I could have Great. My aforementioned best friend "'on: she po. sibly taken for my major and minor. I But why isn ·t there just that, a so-called was onto something and encouraged me to ha' e. But of course, I till need to reach the cake-cia ~Just a mindless. show up once in ign up for .. elementary art cia'' for non 12-l total credit mark before I can walk a \\hile and you'll do fine. ans\\er a fe\\ majors. across the ·rage and be handed that $40.000 que tions and you'll do great, and if you're Swell. I thought. Final!:. I'll b.: able to piece of paper. rea II; an o,·erachie' er, take a couple note tap into ome of that crcatl\ c potential that'~ Break out the course book. and you'll get an A-type cia ~ been festering inside of me all these years ... boob I don't read. !ook-, promt>mg. and thcat.:r i, alwa~' a ,af'.. Wo\\. I thought. thrs could be fun. Ml my Sntdents ,,·ork hard enough within their ha. Ot \C) ..\nd the \\ON part of all ts. I'm bet. cemingly "hard" classes are out of the ''a). majors. not to mention the effort they put But I figured. how bad could tim be. I already taking figure skating as pas' fail. so I ha' e one more round of ,cant ron-,. pink No'' I ha'e the opportunity to take all sort into internships and jobs. The last thing they mean. we're talking A-for-effort here. nght? 11 look-, like an'' Ill rematn ,tandan.l grad mg. slip, and drop add. But before I go. here· of ne'' and interesting higher education need is unnecessary pre ure from some Wrong. Lucky me. ''hat I elect: clas e· - oh wait. nc,er mind. that's just filler class. A for extraordinary . B for abo\e a\cragc. \\ Hh on I: one semester len after tim fall. If ~ou·re stuck tcach tn ~ ,ome 101 for whm the random freshman adviser told me I ha,·e to wonder why I'm e\'en required and C for effon - huh? I ha\C a \\hopmg 1:::' more elcett\e credth to non-maJor-,. make ,urc n·, Ill t th.tt - I dunng Dela\\'orld, right before I igned up to take these electi\ es. I mean. did I not Thi i not good. I a,·e C · for real class take. It loob a' if all gne~ \\ell 111 figure mean hone-,tl~ . \\e don't car ~ . \\C just need a for il.lusic Appreciation I0 L or a I like to become well rounded enough after the 13 e . the ones that gi' e tests and paper on skating. I'll stgn up for that again. cuba GP:\ boost and a couple l,f credits. St. Patty's Day celebrated twice per year at local pub BY JA~EE:\' A BDEL:\OUR As musician Benny Preston walks in an9 sets Swlf Report BY AD EESHA ROBI~ S 0:-.1 '' ith teen girb \\ ho -.aid that they don ·t read the oppo~ing opmion. Staff Reporter Bible because it'-. too intimidating: and freak~.'· she .. , '' ould suggest rcadmg the magazme~ for When Jewish Rabbis met and compiled what is says. "We asked \\hat the: ''ere reading: and the is~ue s like dating and relation~htps ... she ~ays. "It ctmently recognized as the Bible. they probably did rcspon. e ''as maga1ines. '>0 the Bible maga1111e may have '>ome helpful instghh. but the Bthle not think it would eventually be remixed and made concept ''as initiated ... should be read as is and Re' oh e a~ a >Upplcment. .. into a pop-culture magazine. \\'haley say., a gender-oriented Bible for teen IIO\\ C\ er. \\'haley says Rc\ oh c ~ ~ not an alter Although this idea once seemed a distant possi girl began from opportunity. not necessit). nati\ e to the Bible, but rather an Ill\ 1t111g choice. bility. editors at Thomas Nelson Publi bing are "Women and men face di ffcrent issues:· !>hcs The Bible-magazine has alread; -,old -lO.OOO unib working hard to make this acceptable, with teenage ·ays. '·And for stud) purposes. they ma: ''ant to ~incc the) became a' ailable t\\0 month, ago. girls as their target audience. keep them segregated ... "Re' oh c use' the '\e\\ Centur: \·ersion. '' hich Revolve is a new Bible magazine that combines Whaley feels the mix of pop-culture and the ''as de\ eloped in the mid-· ROs. ·· she ~a y s . "It is \ cr: the ew Testament with featured sections similar to Bible i nece sar), because Jesus Christ \\as inter cas; to read and i~ a trusted translation ·· Cosmopolitan, including dating stories. blurbs and ested in culture. GraduJtc >tudent Christina .Jan t' >a) s tht: 1dea calendars. The spiritual features include inner beau "1 think the church today has somehO\\ failed to of a Bible mag:azmc i~ relic\ ing. ty tips and profile of biblical women. The maga how people how to integrate God and culture." she .. , only read occasional!:.'· she say-, . .. but b: zine also has a "Guys Speak our·· section. says. [fom1atting] the Bible 111 a readable. inno\atl\e \\ay With quiz que lions like "Are you dating a ·'Rc' oh·e exists to shO\\ teen girls that the 1s a good \\ ay to get people to read along." godly guy?" and blurbs advising teen girls on rela Bible is indeed rcleYant. applicable and can be an \\haley says the 0\ era II respon,e to Re' oh e tionship advice: .. God made guys to be leaders. That integral part of daily Ii\'ing.' · has been a positi' e one means they lead in relationships.'' Revolve has Many people, ho\\ e\ er. arcn ·t too comfortable .. There \\til ah,ays be critics \\hen \\Orking something for everyone. with the ideJ of a biblical alternati\ e. \\ ith Christian publicJtiOns." she sa: s. "hut for the The Bible-magazine also provides readers with Senior Janeen Farrell. foi!O\\-Up coordinator most part church responses ha\ e been plbltl\ e." the chance to submit questions they feel the need to for Word of Life Campus \liniqr;. sa)s the concept \\haley and Thomas ~e hon Publishmg: both be answered. For example, "If God made pot, wh; i intere~ting. but may come under scrutin). expect the 'enture to be a continued succes-. in the can't I smoke it?" .. Pop-culture 1s non-Bibltcal and \\ orldl) and future . Laurie Whaley, brand manager for Thoma · [Revolve :V1agazine] runs the risk of being too .. In reality... \\'hale: 'a) ... , \\Ill consider ll'> to elson Publishing, says the new Bible-magazine i worldly within the context of the magazme:· she be succe::.'>ful \\hen \\ c rccei,·e an e-mail from a teen THE RE\'lEW/Rle Photo an innovative way to encourage youths to read the say . girl '' ho sa: s her or a fri.::nd · · life has been impact Revolve combines the New Testament and Bible. Junior Diane Szabo, a bible study leader for ed b) Revohe." modern magazine stories for teens. "The idea was developed after doing re earch lntervarsity Christian Fellowship. represents the . I eptember :?.6. 2003 • THE REVIE W • BS The Review 831-2771 Classified Ad Rates Premiums placement) accompanied by your Monday .. .. lO am - Advertisin~: Policy Bold: one time Ad Request form for 5pm University Rates: charge 3) Email your ad to placement. 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Free :vleals & Parties. 2 Free IHJrtcfcld GolfComm . ~0 mm. from a Campus Rep' Choose from 15 of the Tnps for Groups Call Unl\, 3BR. 2.5ba. Fum., big deck'' l1o houest dc,tinations. Book early for www.sunsplashtours.com. 1-800-426- ub. pool & fitness ctr Access. ma1d S\ FREE MI:.A L . FREE ORii'\KS and 77 10. 831-2771 for incl. must lo' e pets. S750 mo 6 10-268- 150°o Lowest Pnce Guarantee! To PEACE CORPS 1388. reserve onhne or' icw our Photo SPRI, G BREAK 200-1 G RO PS' Get :'!:!' to~."t jOb ,'O'f'.J. mr l.l~ Gallery. ' isn "ww.studcntcity.com or up to S 120 ofT Per Room! ow Hiring. more details. ~ .- . p!&C~I:ar})li •{;OV Or .~-e.~.. Call 1-888-SPRINGBREA K' 1- 00-733-6347. '"w" .beachli fevacalions.com NOW HIRING· Positions Available STUDENT POLICE AIDE Need a walking escort CONTACT: Sgt. Simpson 302-831-4138 or to or from a Campus E-mail- [email protected] Bus Stop, Dormitory OR or Parking Lot? PICK-UP AN APPLICATION PUBLIC SAFETY BUILDING, 413 ACADEMY ST. Call Public Safety @ 831-2222 or Use a Blue L·ght WHY WORK FOR PUBLIC SAFETY? 11 11~ STARTING SALARY ..... $7.50 PER HOUR! Emergency Phone ($1.00 INCENTIVE PAY FOR SELECTED SHIFTS) Walk-Along escorts are available to staff, students 1111~ EXCELLENT RESUME BUILDER! and visitors during the hours of darkness every night 1111...._ CONTRIBUTE TO THE SAFETY OF OUR of the week. This service is designed to complement ..,... CAMPUS COMMUNITY! the existing bus service. 1 111~ BE ONE OF THE MANY STUDENT POLICE For more information about Public Safety services, AIDES THAT HAVE GONE ON TO LAW EN FORCEMENTCAREERSTHROUGHOUTTHE contact you Community Policing Officer or call Captain STATE AND COUNTRY! Bill Katorkas @ 831-4159 during regular business hours. ~:rQ;C'!,';.J).Id"".i;.EIJ'ert!ISttQ.ted__ -\, "'"'pr:tPCI:iooaiJoiJ.OOt:C':. .1 ..:H:!-J.t ""YY .. I ,;L"t<", l; flY Tl:\1 PAR~O'\S HeJh followed up \\ nh an upset All-ACC star boosts Hens' defense ~-~ .1,'f Rt'J•r•r ,. ot n. 12 ranked 1\orth~·a,tern .lllah.e tt tour in a ru\\ l Managing Assistant Managing Sports : 1tor N Title Sports Sports Sports Editor · in Editor Editor Editor . F L Name J. Reina Overall (30-16) (27-19) (27 -19) (26-20) (0-0) w Last Week (10-4) (8-6) (7-7) (8-6) {0-0) Ari@ Stl Rams Cardinals Rams Rams Rams E SF® Minn 49ers Vikings Vikings Vikings Vikings Tenn @ Pit Steelers Titans Steelers Steelers Steelers E NE @ Was Redskins Patriots Patriots Patriots Patriots Jax@ Hou Texans Jaguars Jaguars Texans Te~ans Phi @ Buf Bills Eagles Eagles Eagles Bills E Cin@ Cle Browns Browns Ben gals Bro\\nS Browns KC @ Bal Chiefs Chiefs Chiefs Chiefs Chief K SD@ Oak Raiders Raiders Raiders Raiders Raiders Dal @ NYJ Jets Jets Jets Jets Jets 4 Atl@ Car Panthers Panthers Panthers Panther Panthers Det @ Den Broncos Broncos Broncos Broncos Bronco Ind @ NO Colts Saints Colts Colts Colt GB@ Chi Packers Packers Packers Packers Packers t .. CD Facts, Figures and l' BY JON DEAKil\'S 1\hO is entering hi.., 15th season 1\ith \ ni\fant \ju)rt\ hfitor the Pride. sa1d -for ! ear ~ lw, team had Fresh off a -+9-7 stroll through the maue a li\ Jng passmg again-,t park against Weo,t Chc-,ter, the Del<.marc\, corner-,. Delaware football team m11els to This game \\ill be uifferent Hempstead this weekend in an Atlantic though. because the Hens ha\~: 10 clash ''ith Hofstra. impro1 ed their ,econdar~ \11th the -\11- The o. 6 Hens (3-0l. \\hO lost Conference phi) of cornerback S1dnc) five games on the road last -,cason by a Haugabrook and -,afct) ~like AJ,um. combined 22 points. are more battlc "IDehl\l,lrc·sl a great defen-,e ,tnd te ted and prepared this year. accord they reall) get after )Ou.'' Gardi said ing to head coach K.C. Keeler. " We·\ e got our hands full .. Broad St. .. 1 feel good about road game' EYcn though Keeler ha-.. ne\ a because we arc more mature thi-. ~car." coached again-,t Hofstra. he ma) ha\c Keeler -,aid. "Also late last year. we an upper-h tl