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An Associated Collegiate Press Pacemaker Award Winner • THE •
Rapper Talib K" eli Hens beat JMU 23 to 10, performs at ~Iitchell Hall, C1 Bl
, "on-Profit Or~. 250 Student Center • University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 l s Po... tage Paiu & .:\\ ~ui... DE Tuesday Friday Pnnut ~o 26 FREE
Volume 129;LISs0:~ -.12 · · · . · -~ · · {- · . . www.review.udel.edu Tuesday, October 15, 2002 Irish president visits UD
BY T\RR\ A\ I~ opportunity. re,·ersing a century and a half of and 111 formed her pamh priest that •he wanted to be \J,;,/ \f,,\ out\\'ard migration." a lawyer. The eighth prestdent or Ireland rcCCI\'ed the As she glauced from face to face Ill the audience. "He said to me. ' You •uffer from two uni\·erslt) 's htghest honor Fnday afternoon at ~1cAlcesc said she felt nostalgic. and reminisced impediments. One. you cannot because you are a !\1itchell Hall. about her O\\ n college years. \\·oman. And two. none of your family 1~ in the law.' l\lary J\.lcAlccse was presented With an hunorar) She remtnded the audtence that many ttmes Doctor of Law degree. before more than -l50 -.tudenb lean: college \\ tth more than a degree - Her mother. who consistently taught her children members of the campus communny. they find spouses, too. · to respect the priesthood. thre\\ the priest out of her Lntverslt) Prestdent Da,id P Roselle '>poke of ··l\ty husband and I were student~ together at home and said to the young McAleese. "Ignore the >trong and continuous relatwn-,hip the umvcr\tty Queens Lniverslt) 111 Belfast. a c1ty that began to him.'' has with tr·eland. crumble into 30 year> of violence JU'>t as we, "That was the only piece of advtce my parents He acknowledged the uni \ er-,Hy · s In sh-horn enthralled and cxctted. crossed the umversuy ever gave me," she sa.td. founder. hanc1s Alison. as well as the current study thre-,hold for the first ttme." she said. Freshman Tom Isherwood said McAleese abroad program in Dublin. lrehilld. "\\'c: were not full] aware of the awesome power provided an inspiring examples for others. "You are be!l1g recognized today for your of human hatred. or of our power as individuals to ·'I am honored to be 111 the presence of someone continuing life's \\Ork of planting and nurturing stop Its toxtc course through human history." who is such a positive force for change,.. he said. ~eed~ of justtce. tolerance and understanding." She said that man) students are not a'mre of the While obtaining her Ia\\ degree in 1969, Roselle said to McAleese. "We \\Ill all benefit from power they ha\'e in front of them. addmg that the McAleese said she was instructed to read books that rhe harvest they yield 110\\ and for g:-nerations to time spent at uni\'er tty i>
~ --. . ~ --.- - ...... ------A2 • THE RE\'IE\\ • October 15.2002 Minner uses executive privileges on budget
B'l KELU HAILEY ·The bottom Ltne ts that the publtc has the right < I to lnow what ts happemng with thctr money ... he Go\ Ruth ·'l.nn ~ltnncr announced \\ cdnesda\ said. "She was elected by the ciu7ens of Delaware. she \HJUid usc her e'<.ccutl\e prt\ liege<. to keep ·'[t !', their taxpayer money. and they have the proposed budget cuts and state tinanccs out of pubhc nght to knO\\ how it ts betng spent." record. but criltcs sa\ this mfonnatmn needs be kept t\linner ts obltgated to let the voters know what DEATH TOLL RISES IN INDONESIA, ATTACK CALLED in the public Jomam: ~~ gomg on wtth the-'>tate money. he smd. TERRORISM l Greg Pauersnn. C11mmunicatwns dtrector for the - S~tton satd he docs not believe executive KUTA. Indonesia --;- The death toll rose to 187 Sunday in the aftennath go\ ernor. satd Imncr dues not vie'' the C'<.ecuuve pn\llege \hould be mvok.ed. of a devastatmg car bomb attack Saturday that turned several teerrung Bah prhilege~ as '' tthholding tn!unnattOn from ctltlcns. ··fr It is bad news. the public needs to know nightclubs into deadly mfernos. He said the governor dncs not want to mislead the that.'' he said. "Democracy is supposed to be an THE REVIEW/Celia Deitz Indonesia, the world's most populous Mushm nallon. faced new publtc \\rule gomg through the budget cut process open process. and she is acting !ike thts is a Gov. Minner has used her executive demands that it crackdown on lslamtc militants. "E\ecutt\e pm !lege allows the governor to conunurust soCiety ... privileges to keep details regarding No one asserted responsibility for the attack. A top indonesian official consider thing~ ao, she makes a deciSion... he "ud. J. Everett Moore. Jr .. chairman of the future budget cuts from the public. The courh have cstahhshed that the governor said the government had a suspiCIOn about who was behind the bombing but Repubhcan Party of Delaware. satd he beheves declined to provide details. should lul\e the abtltt\ to constder mformatwn the best solution.· ·· he said. l\1mner is cutting herself off from the public. Several foreign diplomats said they suspected the work of the Jemaah without mak.mg all a.spects of 11 pubhc. he satd. "One of [the] concerns I have is that the Currently, several news organizations are lslamiah. a militant Islamic network in Southeast Asta that mtelligence Once the gmernpr has made a Jinal dectston on gm ern or too often resorts to speaking through attempting to circumvent the governor's decision. oflicials say is linked to al-Qaida. the budget. she~ wtll announce anv cuts. spokespersons." he said. "She is not accessible Delaware State ews. the Associated Press. The J Th~re are cum:nll) tlClllS 00 the hst 01' proposed personally and not making the information News Journal and a radio station in New Castle At least three-quarters of the victims were foretgners packed into budget cuts that t\1mner ts not mterested m cutting. accessible to us ... County have all filed for the budget mformation crowded bars in the beach entertainment district of Kuta. The buildings he s'a.td. hut there arc also tlctm that arc not on the Moore said he beheves the governor does not under the Freedom of lnfonnation Act. burned and collapsed m a senes of fires and explosions et off by a bomb ltst that rna\ be added. such as job cut~. trust the public enough to handle the inforn1ation to Moore said he believes executive authority to hidden in a Toyota Kijang. a Jeep-like vehicle. The giwernor docs not \\ish for these ttems to make mfonned dec1sions a.tld be part of the process. withhold information from public records should Many of those killed were Australian. including tourists celebrating after be publtc~Patterson said. since tt ts not an accurate A society works best and is strengthened when the only be imposed in instances of terrorism, or when the opening of a rugby tournament: others were from Canada, Britain. p<>rtrayal of the ltkel) end result. . . public is mfonned. . protection of residents from security standpoints is Gennany and Sweden. The uovemor has made budget cuts l\\tcc whtle "Instead of seeking to inforn1 the people she ts an issue. The State Department said two Americans were known dead and three in oftice."bm Delaware has to cut JObs or not~had supposed to be serving. Governor Minner is hiding "The only way our state can make it through were among the nearly 300 injured. r.use ta.\es. Pauerson satd. behind her spokesperson." Moore said. the tough times and prosper in the better times is The State Department ordered the departure of all non-emergency U.S. Enc Sutton. executl\'e dtrector of the through opem; ss, cooperatiOn and trust between the ''From the ftrst day. Mmner should have told us, government officials and their families from Indonesia Sunday night, and is Republican Party of Delaware. sa.td Minner claims if public and public servants.'' he said. "If our eJected 'We are in tough times. There are many different advising all American citizens in the country to consider leaving, a the proposed budget cuts are exposed to the public. it proposab and we are meeting with your officials cannot trust the people who put them in department spokeswoman said. \\Ill create pantc and fear. representatives to work. together and come up with office, then our future is in jeopardy... 'These measures reflect our assessment of increased security concerns in Indonesia arising as a result of the mo t recent bombings.'' spokeswoman Jo-Anne Prokopowicz said. The U.S. government will issue a travel warning advising Americans to US may shelter Iraqi scientists defer travel to Indonesia. she said. The embassy in Jakarta and consulate in Surabaya will remain open. though they may shut occasionally for security BY JE:\i'IFER :\lORE have supplied i nformatiOn to the aware, Iraq does not have nuclear session in January. reasons, she said. StaffRt ·tt, government. weapons." she said. "but we can get The bill is co-sponsored by Sen. In Washington, President George W. Bush condemned the attack as ··a An act designed to allo\\ Iraqi - One of these scientists. Khidhir information on the types of Arlen Specter. R-Pa. cowardly act designed to create terror and chaos.'' \Ctenttsts to li\e tn the United Hamza. gave testimon) concermng chemical and biological weapons "Having a republican co-sponsor Indonesia's National Police Chief Da'I Bachtiar called the incident "the States tn exchange for tnformatwn the status of Iraqi weapons to the programs that are in development.'' ts a good sign of bipartisan worst act of terrorism in Indonesia's history." on Iraq's weapons of mass Senate Foretgn Relations She saiu United Nations support." Well satd. The attack seemed to signal a shift in tactics by militant groups, destruction was tntroduced b\ Sen. Committee in July 2002. she satd. weapons Inspectors are close!) Senior .\1att Poynton. vice diplomats said. They noted that earlier attacks were aimed at embassies and Joseph R. Biden. Jr. D-Del. on Hamza told the committee Iraq monitored by Iraqi Secret Police president of the College Democrats. U.S. Navy vessels, including a threat that prompted the closing of the U.S. Oct. 8 has the potential to be a threat to and have been unable to establish a agrees with the legislation. L) nne Wei -,poke'>'\ oman for Emba. sy for six days last month. I. the United States. complete understandmg of Iraq's "[ think it is a pretty good idea." Btden. satd Senate Bill 3079. also "Iraq is currently the country weapons capabilities. he said. ··we are finding out what is SNIPER INCIDENTS CAST NEW LIGHT ON BULLET ID known as the Iraqi Scientist with the most extensive experience Wei! said there are several gomg on. how far advanced their LiberatiOn Act of 2002. offers WASHINGTON. D.C. -The sparse evidence available to investigators a 111 the use of chemtcal weapons ... he former lraqt scienusrs alread) weapon programs are." safe environment for apprtntmatel; in the Washington, D.C .. area sniper shootings has thrown new attention on said in the testimony. "Its extensive liv111g tn the country who have been Povnton believes the country 500 ~ctenttsts while hclptng the use of these weapons and biological providing important information. shouid explore every possible proposals to create a national system for linking bullets recovered at crime United States increase its toxins during the war wtth Iran and The U.S. go,crnmcnl \\ill do optton to gain more mformat10n scenes to specific fireanns. intelligence regardtng Iraqi agamsl th 0\\ n Kurdish population background c-hecks and screen all Ra;mond Wolters. history Technology to create such a system is in limited use. Several lawmakers weapons capabtlines. pronued the lraq1 government ,.,.ith scientists who are brought mto the profe.,.,or and ad.,.iser to the College contend that the system should be expanded so that every gun is tested for ·'Thts i> first piece of legislation a huge database of information countrY. she sa1d. to check. thetr Republicans. said that althnugh he the umque fingerprint it leaves on bullets and casings before it leaves the to tnslllute weapons Information about the effectiveness and strategy credibiiity. ts not familtar with the bill. he manufacturer. from Iraqi scienmts.'' she said. of use of each of these agents." Wei! said she believes the bill thinks it could be an effecttve Bullets and casings found at crime scenes could be linked to the gun that The scientists wlll be given vtsas Wei! said the Committee is most will pass tf the ttme rematntng measure. and the ability to obta111 permanent fired them, advocates say. and then possibly to its owner. But gun-makers concerned about informatiOn before the Senate recess permits. Jeanna I\1astroctnque. a restdence 111 the Cnited States, she and the National Rifle Association have blocked the plan. regarding chemical. biological and If the btll does not pass in this representattve of the College sat "The gun lobby has made it clear to the majority in the House of d. nuclear weapons. session. she said. it will be Republtcam,, could not be reached Wei! said there are already lraqt Representatives that there will be no new federal gun laws." said Rep. "As far as the United States is reintroduced in the next legislative for comment. sctentt,ts 111 the Umted <:;rates who Robert E. Andrews. D-N.J., sponsor of one proposal to create a national h: llistiL fingerprinting sys·em Another hurdle, he said. ts that his measure can best advance if attached to a larger crime btll. "and there's been no such btll moving in the last few years.'' "[don't think there's any question that this is technically feasible,'' said Delaware files plan to help mentally ill Dennis Henigan, legal director of the Brady Center to Prevent Gun Violence. In fact, he said. investigators used similar technology to compare 8\: ASHLEY OLSE:\ met. she was left know1ng nothmg. bullets recovered in the Washington-area hootings and to conclude that "[The state officiab 1 are saying that everyone "They haLl no comment or suggestions for they came from the same gun. Delaware Health and Soc tal Sen ices released who needs sernces are bemg served and the) are us." she said "\\ell O\'er a year had gone by." When a gun is fired. it imparts rrucroscopic dents and scratches to the m plan to comply wtth the Olmstead Act. a 1999 doing a more than adequate job ... McMullm I\lcMullin-Powell also said since the lawsuit bullet and casing. These markings are as unique to the firearm as Supreme Court dectston rcqumng . tates to help Powell satd. against Delaware was filed by Arc. tingerptints are to people. according to the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and mstitutionaltzed dtsabled patients moYe out of communication between the state and advocacy Firearms. asststed-li,ing facilities earlier this month. organtzatwns has been completely shut down. In the past, comparing the e markings was a difficult, time-consuming Alltson Taylor-Levtne. communications State offtcials have not been permitted to process. Now. images of bullets and casing can be d1gitized. placed in a dtrector for DHSS. said there are many speak publicly about this matter. database and automal!call) compared to images of other ballistics evidence. advantages to releasing patients Into the "According to this "Conferences were scheduled. and state Thts enables mvestigators to detern1ine whether bullets found at different community officials would not attend." she said. "Trytng to crime scenes ca.tne from the same weapon. Investigators also can fire a test "It benefits pattents 1n that they are not plan, which is 17 talk to the governor \\as impossible .. shot from a gun found at a crime scene and compare the bullet to those in '>egregated ... she satd "Oftentimc~. facilities are Mcl\.lullin-Powell said she believes thts plan the database. away from thetr fnends and famil) :· pages long, there is no is an attempt b) the state to temporarily appease Taylor-Levme ~aid the state ha~ been usmg plan." the advocacy groups until litigations take place. l\tA community-based treatment for a long time. BRAIN VOLUl\lE Y BE LINKED TO ADHD Michael Gamel-1\.lcCormick. state director for WASHINGTON, D.C. -Children with attention deficit/hyperactivity She said the recently released plan outlines all the Center of Disability Studies. satd he agreed of the efforts the state has taken in wntmg. -Denise McMullin-Powell, Delaware disorder appear to have smaller brain volumes than children Without the with that the DHSS plan will be sufficient in "We have been domg Olmstead. as far as we organi;:.er for the American Disabled for condition, with the most severely affected children appearing on average to complying with the Olm. tead Act. have the smallest brain volumes of all. according to a new study. are concerned. for quite some time," Taylor Artendant Programs He satd the length of time it took for the state The difference in brain volumes cannot be used to diagnose the disorder Levme satd. "We have been working with the to release this plan is understandable considenng Stockley Center [a faciltty whtch houses people because the measures are based on group averages. the Olmstead Act's objectives. wnh mental disabilities j smce the mid-· 80s.'' This means some healthy children may have smaller brain volumes than She said that when the Olmstead Act was first 'Three years might feel like a long time. but But Dentse McMullin-Powell. Dela\\are·s children of the same age who have the dtsorder. according to the 10-year decided on three years ago. the state hired the we are talking about changing institutions and organizer for the American Disabled for study, published in the Oct. 9 Joumal of the American Medtcal Association. company Columbus Medical to help it put developed systems.'' Gamel-1\.tcCormick said. Funded by the National Institute of Mental Health. the report adds to a Attendant Programs. satd she IS upset because together a plan, and initially spent more than He said the number of people ltving in thts plan shows no signs of change or growing body of work that is trying to document differences in brain $250.000. McMullin-Powell said the state also facthties like the Stockley Center has drastically Improvement - architecture and chemistry bet\veen children with ADHD and those without. orgamzed three groups to take part in the decreased within the past few years. "According to this plan, which i 17 pages Importantly. the study addresses concerns that medications for ADHD planning. and another $50.000 was allocated to "Stockley has less than 200 [patients] now." long," she said. ·'there is no plan.'' may be responsible for the children's smaller brain volumes. The aid in implementing this extensive plan. he said. researchers found that both medicated and un-medicated children wnh Mc.MuJlin-Powell said she considers the plan She said she was part of the third group, the Gamel-McCormick said the state must now a response to a lawsuit. which was brought ADHD had smaller brain volumes, on average, than healthy children. Di' ision of Services for Agmg and Adults with ensure support servtces are available to disabled agam. t the state by a grassroots advocacy group, Given that the children were around I 0 y~ars old at the start of the study Physical Disabilities. patients who have been released from facilities Arc and were followed for a decade, the findings bolster the idea that ADHD is Once agreed upon by the groups. a plan was and are now living m the community. Several advocacy groups disagree with the caused by early abnonnalities or triggers. said the authors, who were led by submitted for consideration to DHSS. "We need to ask ourselves what supports current level of <;tate as..,tstance being given to F. Xavier Ca.stellanos of the ew York University Child Support Center. Since then, and until this recent release, these people need." he said. patients.. he Satd. She feels that the requirements McMullin-Powell said the state seemed set forth by the Olmstead Act are stili not being -compiled by Anna Chrisropherfrom LA. Times and Washing ron Posr unresponsive to the group · proposed plan, and 1rire reporrs
: .\Jil .
>»' -~ • -~ f:. WA Police Reports
• .::~'"~ )i'•<>!.t>-<'>:O.v"'" MAN STABBED OUTSIDE LA I :51 a.m. Saturday. Simpson said. The damage totaled TOLTECA A group of unknown men were at approximately $85. he said. A man was stabbed outstde La a party at the restdence, and when A woman saJd she saw three Tolteca restaurant in the Newark they left, one knO\.\ n man removed a unknown men fleeing from the Shopping Center on East Ma111 cell phone and attempted to remove woman· s property. Simpson said. Street bv an unknown man at a laptop computer. he satd The invcsttgatton is closed. he approximately l 2: I-I a.m. Sunday. The police were able to locate a sat d. Newark Police said. group of unknown men fitting the The man was Habbed in the description. and were later STOP SIGNS \ANDALIZED abdomen after a bnef physical identified by the residents, Stmpson Two stop stgns were damaged by struggle wtth a group of unknown said. an unknown person between 12 men. Sgt. Gerald R. Simpson satd. Warrants are pending. he satd. p.m. and 9:05 p.m. Saturda;. The kntfe lacerated the man's Simpson satd. liver, and he wa~ taken to Chnsltana ROCK THROWN THROUGH A stop stgn was removed from Hospital and later released. he said. WINDOW the ground on the comer of Hames The unknown man f1ed in a green A rock \\as thrown through a Street and Lovett A venue. he satd. _j mmi van. and the other unknown \\ mdo\\ by an unknown person on Later in the day, a stop sign was TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY men fled 1n gray-brown Chevy I\ladison Drive between 7 p.m. and bent in half on the corner of East Suburban. Stmpson said. 12 a.m. Fnday. Simpson said. Delaware Avenue and Hatnes The woman returned home and Street. Simpson said. Mostly sunny! Rain, Sunny, CELL PHO:'\lE STOLEN AT found a black rock lying on the The damage totaled highs on the low 60s highs in the mid 60s PART\ kitchen tloor. he said approxtmately $20. he smd. highs in the low 60s A cell phone was removed from The rock broke the double-paned an apartment by a kno\\ n man on windn\\ and tore the screen. compiled br Blair Kahora East .1\lain Street at approximately Stmpson said. October 15.2002 . THE REVIEW . A3 Artist receives Scientists find heavenly body Astrono111ers 11 a1teJ until last ]ello he discovered 'Icy-dwaif' object .\1onda} to announce thl.' discmwy at That fact ha' created di>~ent over a meeting of the Di1 ision of Planetary whether scienltsts should keep Pluto's honorary degree discovered at edge Sc1ences of the American planetary statu-. or lump It 111 with i\stronormcal Society in Brrmingham. Quaoar and other rcy-dwarfs as mere B\ .IOH \1 \RCHIO h to thL C\ C'lls of h1. tunes,.. she sa1d. Ala. Kuiper hell ohjecLs. R ll1s p.dllting' ml'lude numcrtlus of solar syste1n Savage said the objl.!.:t has been ·'The drscovery of Quaoar :'\llleJ p.lllller J,tnJes \\)elh \\,IS 11npu1 tart c1 enls Ill Allll'lll':tll B\: .JEFf LLDWJG named "Quanar" (pronounced reinforce> the 1dea that 1f Pluto were to a11 ardeJ the lH'n"r:u) del!re ·. llL'ICl) ll\lle!' ,,tiJ, SUl'h ,(S his KWAH n ar) after the ncatlon deity be discmered today 11 would not be Dllctor ot llum.1nc L·tt.:rs. 111 th<' 'kddl of the \up ·cmc Cnun dunng Through the astermd belt. beyond of an Indigenous tJihe of people \1 ho constd.::red a planet ... Vrllard said. mulupurpo e Tt10ll1 ol the Tr.th.ull the \\ ater~.tte trral .1nd h1s pllrtrall the great gas g~
1111 nil ed ... \I ill recngnue her own and Imprmmg education With her family on Kells Avenue Incunzbent l lhnch o,,1id shL \1 as also the lt~ngo,tandlng serv1ce to the Chnllenger "l'm determined to push for she wants to make sure she author of the hill that gave parents community and e\perience Ill the yuality in edu.:ation and direct it understands and addresses the needs Ulbrich runs as the ahlltty to t:lll>O'e \\ lu..:h public General A-.scmbly. McClellnn runs on along a positi1e path.'' of both groups. o,t:hooltll send their chtldrcn tn. .. ~h challen!!er has come to 1\lcClcllan. 35. who describes "The umverslt) makes 'ewark Republican Th1s Ifllll..tll c. she S<.id. has one civ;c asso.:iation meeting and Democratic ticket herself as a "lifelong Delawarean... a very unique communit), and we pu-.it11·el) aff.:cted the educational one Cit) council meet1ng that I said this rs the fir'>t time she has run need to make sure we· ve got the S\ stem ha1e attended. so I don't know IH .\. '\ \ CHRIS IOPHI<.l{ BY ANNA CHRISTOPHER for ,1!1) kmd of elc.:ted oflit:c. things to keep 11 that way.'' she sa1d.
\ j \ \ f I • "It has h.lll ,1 1 Cl) Slg111f1cant mu.:h about her:· she sa1t.l "For \,rru '"'' 'St11!t \'t·ll' Edito1 "I've never run Tor anyth1ng There are certam 1ssues speci fie lll.p«ct, h.lt it 1s course not the myself. I can sa\ that I believe that Republlcan Stephant<.: l'lbnch. or Consumer studies instructor and before:· she sa1d. "ne\·er even fur to th!'> college community that sol c an s \\ e r h y an) m c a n s ... 11 ho h s held the pos1t1on of m) t:tHnmttmeni to the community universiL) graduate Stephanie high school class ·.ecretary." McClellan satd are cructal for the UlhriLh said. "\\'e \\ant to make Dela11 .tre st.1tc rcprescntath c fnr 1s 1 erv strone. and rn..read of l\1cClellan is takmg her mtercst and Despite her lack uf experience 25th District representative to sure that all sdwols arc prll\ 1dmg \Ianing year after year. I belreve it the 25th D1stnct sint:e 199-l. sarJ e\penise rn public policy ro a ne11 1\ ith hold!ilg an elected office. recugmze. students 11 Ilh the best poss1ble is stronger HOI\ than ever before ... she hopes the yu.d111es that helped le>el. run111ng as the Democratic l\1cCleltan <,;ud she has been acti\ely ··we have a thriv1ng Main educatwn .. Clbrich. \\hose son is a recent 'h~r 11 1n re-dcllwn 111 :he past candidate for Delaware slate im·olved in state1~ide public ser11ce Street. and there need-. to be focus t lhrieh said she has nnt :!\ a1Ltb1lity. respnnsl\ ene" and uniVCI\!1) graduate and daughter is reprc-.entati\e from the 25th for many years. on small bu-,Jnesses and traffic energy .:onl1nue Ill \\ork m her altered «ny of her action' or eurrently a junior. said she ha-. D1stnct. Among other position<,. she said issueS:' she said. "There's abo a enlisted ne1\ strategies Juring the ah\ a yo, made sure that her children f.11 or :\ov "i McClellan sa1d a combination she has worked fo-r the -.tate h1gher challenge with alcohol abuse. campaigning penod arc proud of ever) 'ote she takes. "I decided to run fnr re of factors. 1nclud111g over legislature. I\ as a policy advi-.or ~ "l want to help keep Newark "BaSically. what I've always I election bt:t:<~use l ted Js though "When first \\as elected. my development and problems wtth the \\ ith Delaware Health and Soc1al the k.md of community that it needs been dD1ng is stay1ng 111 good l''oe been able to help many of the .:hildren wen: old enough to be state's public education system. Sen ices a nd served as a proJeCt to be. to attract good students and C BY ALLAN MCKINLEY A 'Storm' of Spirit .)j)(lf"l_\ t(/l(t•l More than 25 students and facult) gathered Friday at a luncheon 111 the Ewtng room at the Perkms Stuuent Center to celebrate National Commg Out Day. 1\ational Coming Out Day. commemorated every Oct. II. was conceived as a way for gay. lesbian. bisexual and transsexual individuals to celebrate being open about their sexuality. Oct. I I is the anniY ersary of a 1987 march in Washington. D.C.. that promoted gay and lesbian eyuality. The event. "Our to Lunch" was sponsored by Haven. a campus group that supports sexual d1versity. The THL R£\ 1L WiCel!a Dettz mformal luncheon was Intended fur In celebration of national Coming Out Da), Haven sponsored ·Out Individuals to share coming out to Lunch,' a support meeting where LGBT students could converse. stones and thank supporter~. Senior Gus Mcrrante. Coming Out ser~e 1 purpose rf It 11ere JUst for gay b\ Fall 2 Chris Elliot. D1ckmson rcsllkncc ha ll LOmpkx anwn c the uowd entcrtainrn!! those i n Studentsflock to Trabant comlhnator. then ,mnounccd this ycar's 12 newly allendallLC. - chosen Spirit Ambassadors. Darh. Arh Performing Dance Company UniFersity Center for indoor Mason said this year's ca rnl\al h.td to he pcrformell .t dance rout1nc and the university's moved Inside bccau-,c of the \\ cather. go,pel chou serenaded the audrence. Ho1neco1ning parade "We d1d the best we could \\lth the snu.ttwn:· Sen1or Alex KalaL a member of Alpha Epsilon he said. Phr somnt~ , sard she enjoyed the carnival. B\ SETH GOLDSTEI If the weather had bccn better. the carnt \ al .md " .\1~ fa\ orite part of Homecoming as the tents Suu '' \ra(f H, J•ollt' parade would have been on the Green, he satd. bdore the foothall game on Saturday." she -,aid. !·lock-. of students flooded the Trabant and the marching hand would havc participated ··1 get to hang out with my sorority sisters and my L'niverslt) Center to shll\\ their school spirit "The Homecomrng committee has bcen tnends .. dunng the eighth annual Homecommg Carnl\ al meeting smce last April to plan this C\Cnt as well Sophomore ~lartm .\1ajewskr. pre,ident of the Frida\ e\·cnmg. as the other ..:vents tbrs weekemJ:· ~ hNlll 'at d. Student Center Procramminc Advi,orv Board. En"tenng riic mult1pu1 pnsc room of Trabant The committee con'i'teJ of student' trom which won liN plac-e 111 the banner conipeution. Cnrversity Center. swarms of raternlty and Resident Student Orga nization· unde·r the satd he pa11rc 1pated an the Homecommg event., sorority members clad 111 Homecommg T sh1rts drrecuon of Sandy Hargro\ e. program becau'>c it \\a' a chance to show lw. <.,chool spirit. gathered 111 the hall before the carni\al coordinator for activlly and programs. he sa1 d .. I'm really pleased \\llh the amount of people Sclllt Mason. associate director of the Student Attractrons at the carni\al rncluded a "ho shm\ed up:· he said. "Since SCPAB is one Centers. said he estrmated that more than 1.000 miniature golf game. an inflatahle .. Iron ro-tan of the bigger organiLatrons on campus. at was people attended the carnival. Chall enge" cour,e. tarot card rcadiiH.!s . balloon 11nport.tnt for us to come out to support the Once '>tudents entered the multipurpose room, artrsb a~d ~umo wrestling - university." the; watched the university dance team perform Harmonrous mu'>~c from the unrverslt\ a Maje\\ ski -.aid he lo\·es going to the to a patriotrc roc h. song. cappella groups Vocal Point. D-#Sharps# am.t'the Homecomrng football ~ame. TfiL RF\'IE\\ ,CJuNopher Bmm After the team's routine. the unrversity Y-Chromes filled the room as students mrmrled 'The \\ h (~le uni\er~ity comes together 111 one Yol'l)ee engages in a Sumo wrestling match as part of the Homecoming cheerleaders took the floor. performing stunts with each other. - place und there is a lot of energy:· he said 2002 l-clcbrations, held inside Center because ofinclement weather. and leading the audrence an cheers. Throughout the cvenrng YoUDee pranced Store returns to Main Street B\ \IJ:.GH.\' DOl CHERI\ "ard sh~ remembers S.tturda) they h.td trouble obtarning a liquor shopping tnps to .\lam Street \\ rth license. A \\dl-kno\\ n ,'\tarn Street her nwther. The most recent occupant was dr-Cl>Unt cloth1ng 'tore wall return .. \\ e WllUid alway' stop in that the Nan ana Cafe. whrch Gershman IPIIO\\ rng .t sJ'\-\ ~ar absence. store. e'en rl at wa' only for a descnbed as "undercapitali zed." . orm- Gcr,hr;Jan. ll\\ ncr ot :\orm mrnulc or t\\ o." she said. "Then.: "They never had the money to Ger,hman·, Thrnc-. to \\ear. s,ud \\;as ,II\\ a) s ~omethrng worth see It through. unfortunately ... he he hlluld be re;d) to open his buvrng:· said. doPrs b) the end of the month. .Ge~"hman -,aid he opened his The bulldrng on East Mam Street depend.ng on the progres-. of wnrk fiN Newark clothing swre in 1969. was divided into two sections since ere\\ s. about t\\ o and a half) cars after the last ume the company \\as in He pent the last -.1\ year-, in opening hi' downstate branch ~ewart... semr-retrrement. foeusrng has tame lie s;ud he sl 0 Sign up at The Review Online: " ~ ~: ·~'\,7~ ._'l••~:toC,_~ ...~;. ~~,·,lf="'t¥!'~.... l~r • www.review.udel.edu . VISIT: WWW.CAPS.FIU~: EDU/SOUTHBEACH . ------ The things a polite~ retord tan do to 0 (Q) TIIE Deer Park Tavern your future are a trime ESTABUSHEO !SSt NEWARK, DE Fall in Newark can be the best time of the year. For some students :·· jylo~i).iv"'~~172~'Pric-e Pizza however - because of stepped up efforts to c ontrol alcohol, ,,; . ·. •. , -·.·.:. - ~' _ ,,' ··. ' . ' • . . • ' I o ccupanc y of private residences, or noise - it me ans an arrest. Or, . , TUESDAY ·~112 Pr1ce Burgers because of past arrests, some students rec eive bad news from employers, graduate schools, or the military services. i . ~.WEDNESDAY - 112 Price Nachos & - -~- _,.<;. _.- ~·,;.' ·.- ';~::_ . . -· - Most violations of State and City codes -things for which you ', · · · ·.. ouesadillas • Pat McGee receive citations from the University or Newark police - are reported as criminal arrests in national and State crime reporting. C onvictions · .THU.RSDA,Y ·~ _ wings . &vuengs of C ity ordinances are reported as criminal convictions. They are l1sting ,f area! ,f prodce doe~ 10t epresent official certifi.:ofton as o specialist Ln those oreos · 1 115 East Main Street • Newark, DE · 302-369-9414 www.deerparktavern.com October I 5. 2002 • THE REVIEW • AS New drugs help addicts recover Abo.rtion rates B\ KE\ I'\ TIU.SSU..R Ro Tht: ,tppnwal of the ne11 drug' 11 til tnncas.: th.:: H..:ro111 .tddt~h rna) snnn h.: !I' ktd, the habtt decline across "ole numhcr of adJtcts \\ ho seek help f111 their addtLlion. sh.:: thwu~h till' u'..: ''' t\\" ne11 drug·.• 111'\\ ~1\ atlahle through sat d. prt\ate medtcal pr.tLtiLC\. '' htch wen: appwvcd hy the Thts hill. whtch \\a' co-author.::d hy Sen. Juscph R. l ' S F,,,,d .tnt! Drug \dmtn•str.ni,,n O..:t. S. Btden, Jr.. D Del.. was large!:, the work of Sen. Carl nation, state Cr~ sto.~l Rt..:..:. 'P''"<.:'\\ 1>111an fur the I-'D\. "ud the tw11 Lcnn. D !\Itch. 111:\\ Jntg .... Subut<.:'\ anJ Subo'\on..:. ar..: manuta..:tun::J b) Le\ 111 -;atd he has been working for the past dcc.tde tu tht' Bntt'h comp<.!l) Rc..:kttt Bcnckt,ct Pharmau::uttc.tb 8\ RYAN \IIGNONE chang.:: the wa~ hcrom addtcts arc tr.::atcd. Rcckttt B..:ncktstT Pharmacc·utt,·ab IH>po:s t1> havo: thc Th.: apprm al of Suhute'\ and Suboxonc ar.:: a 'lt!P 111 :--.attonal ahortton rates and teen pregnancy have dntg' 111 ph.trnt.tct..:s b) the end of the ) e.u. she said. the. right direction to changtng the process. he '>atJ. both declined according to a study released last \\eek. The n•tr..:tltil' drug' are m.tde \\ llh huprcnurphine ··The soCial. hea lth and economtc Lllst'> llf heroin hut abortwn rates are still high among economicall) hHirPchlnm!.::. whkh hlo..:k .tddtdl\t: cra1 ings fm hcrum addiction in thi' countr) are staggering:· Lc,in \Jtd disadvantaged women. .mJ pre1 .::nt "tthJra11 .11 ') mptnms. ··As our countr) fights herOin related crimes J.nLI l1>scs Rachel Jones. a senior research assoctate with Ne\\ Current!). Rt<.:e 'atd. thcr.:: an:: .tpprn\imatel~ I billwns of dollars each )ear comhating her01n addtctllln. York Cit; 's Alan Guttmacher Institute. whtch mtlltnn herotn <~ddt..:t' tn the l'mted States tt ts evtLicnt that our tradtttonal mcans of treatment ar.:: conduct.:d the study, said 25 percent of all 'l he narcottt" mdhad1>nc 1 th.:: prt ntar) drug used 111 not sutltctt:nt." prcgnanctcs ended in abortion in :woo. compared I HL Rl·\ IL\\/hle phui<> the tre. tmcm of hctwn .1Jdi<:tion. -;he 'atd Charles Schust.:r. substance abuse Llirector at Wayne with 27 percent tn 1994. 1\~o will :\kth.tdtln<.:: canrwt he prt:" nb.::J for add!Ch by their tate Unt\ersuy. satd the goal of the bill is to give new heroin drugs he available through Additionally. she sa1d. the nattonal abortion rate for g11h between the ages of 15 to 17 declined 39 rrl\ate ph)SlC\.111', Rtco: "ltd. Addtcts sccktng he rot n aJdicts control 0\ cr thetr own treatment. private physicians instead of treatment centers. lcderall~ perc.:nt from 1994 to 2000. methad,lne mu-t gl' to a licc·nwd chntc or " ! thmk the btl! ts extra 11nport,111t because 11 changes trc,Hmcnt ..:enter. ··subutcx satisfies need. satisfies craving and acts ao, Jones said the Institute is not sure wh) these the wa) we treat heroin addicts." he s~uJ. an antagonist tf the patten! takes hermn." Schuster said. abortion rates have decreased. l nder th.: pw' t'wns of the Drug :\JJtctton The mt:Jtcal industry needs to focus tts att.::ntwn IHl These drugs arc the first of their kind ro b.: a\ atlabl..: The tv1o groups of women that showed an increase Tr.:<..tmo:nt \c·t that 11 as stgneJ tnto Ia\\ in 2000 ubutex centraliZing the treatment of heroin addtctwn. he ~aid . to the pubhc, he said • in abortwn w.::re low-incom.: women, and women on anJ Suh1>\PilC \\til he .t\ .ulabh: through doctor's offices. Schuster ts the creator of ORLAl\.1tl1. another narcottc While he is a -.upporter of the bill and the new drugs, ~tedtcaid, Jones satd. stmilar to methadone currently being Schu'-ler satd some patients wt\1 sttll r.::quire methadone Suzanne Cohen. vice prestdent for public affairs at used to treat heroin adLiictwn. treatment for heroin aJdiction Planned Parenthood of Delaware. satd one · .:ason for He said Subutex and Suboxone have th.: mcrease 111 these groups was that they haLl more Schuster satd he hopes the new approval will an ad\antage because they wean adJiLts difficulty recetving health care. encourage the pnvatc sector to increase tts efforts 111 j Thinking off heroin slowly and more gently. "As a· country, \ve could do a lot more to help low combating herom addt<.:llon and trcatm.::nt. mcome women have uccess to health care and famrly plannmg. .. she said about Jones satd she believe-, one possible explanation for the rise of abortions among the economical!] Comedy night a gay time disadvantaged women ts an unintended consequence Law School? of welfare reform in the United States. Between 1994 and 2000. she satd, .Medicaid BY MONICA THO:\IAS audtence:· she said. ··we co-sponsored the senice decltned. which provided coverage for. and Join us at our program "ith the Center for Black Culture:· access to. women· s contraceptive method-,. Approximately -W students attended a Rodriguez o,aid another goal of the program Hetdi Truschei-Light. spokeswoman for Delaware OPEN HOUSE EVENTS comedy show in the Trabant Universtty Center <1·as to bnng a positi\'e experience to the Public Health, stated in an e-mail message that Theatre in celebration of National Coming Out communi!\. Delaware began to mandate the reporting of abortions Saturday, October 26, 2002 Day Thursda). Throudt the comeJv shO\\. Ha,cn aimed to in 1997. Comedians Jcsstca Ktrson. Ketth Pncc and provide a safe atmosphere for k'hian. gay. Since t hen. she said. 21.5 abortions were Registration: 9:45a.m. Program: 10:00 a.m. Cratg R obert entertamcd the audtencc wtth bisexual and transgender students, she said. performed per 1.000 girls aged 15 to 17. and 19.7 per jokes about a variety of tssues related to Pnce s~ud the event gave the audtence a 1.000 women aged 15 to 44. Learn about: s.:xuality. chance to hear a few jokes from S•Hneone \\ ho Cohen said it is difficult to find a trend when Price told a stor} about his young mece understanLis them, he said, and also provided cxamintng Delaware' s abortion rates because a • The admissions process referring to herself ao, ·"l\1s. Valerie." an opportunit} for stratght pcoplc to show cenatn amount of women who receive abortions in • Flexible scheduling-full-time day and He responded to her and said. " l am the th.::ir o,upport for the gay communi!). Delaware are out-of-stat.: residents. part-time day and evening programs only 1\b. Thmg in th1s family." He saiJ the straight community should She said teen-age births have been decltntng H omosexual jok.:s do not hinder the remember that being~ gay ts on!) a ·pan of a st.:adily in Delaware since the earlv !990~. • 1-inancing your legal education communit}. Price satJ. and many person and not their whole e-.s.:nc.: Bet\veen 1991 and 1995. the average teen birth • c;aining practical experience het.:roscxuah Jo not bdtc\ c tn the stcrcoty pes "I just happen to he ga) :· Prtce s:ud. rate of girls 15 to 19 in Delaware was 56.5 percent. • Career opportunities that are associated with homosexuahty. Rodngucz said there i o\'crwhelming Cohen satd. "[H omosexuals[ joking about homosexual support :tnd acc.:ptance for the 1-wmosexu,J She said between 1996 and 2000. the rate Mock class • Campus tours • Refreshments stereotype-, ts similar to an African American communtty at the Ulllverstty, wtth a f.::w decreased to 50.7 percent. maktng JOkes about the !\-word."" Pnce satJ. .::xceptwns. Cohen satd teen births are also decl ining Call to confirm your attendance at either campus: Sophomore Tara Rodngucz. nc.:: prcstdent ··occasionJll) th.:r.:: "ill he J J.::rk." she natiOnally. of H aven. said all comedy is built upon satJ. She said she attributes the decline tn teen Delaware (302) 477-2162 stereotypes of different communities. Si.::gcl satd the unt\'erstt) prondcs a pregnancy to comprehenstve sex educaunn, access to Harrisburg (717) 541-3903 Pnce said he tells Jokes that alln\1 the positive atmosphere for the g.t) Clll11111Unity. effective bath control and teens delaying sexual straight eommunit~ to feel comfortable while ··comtng out ts constant process." sh.:: satd. intercourse. a!Jowtng the homosexual commumty to be ..and Comtng Out Da} is a ~>ay to celchrme it Cohen satd teens are acting more responstbly. and WIDENERU1r proud of who they are. 111 a happ) anLI positive way ... tf the) are choosing to have sex. they are ustng 'ERSITY Kim Siegel. a graduate assistant in the Sponsor.::d by th.:: Lcsbt.tn Ga) Bi,cxual effective btrth control methods. School of Law Office fo~r AffirmatJYC Action and Tran..,.,cxual Community Offtct:. the Lesbian "'Support at all levels of our society for tllulticultural Pmgrams. said the program had Gav Bisexual Transsc\ual Concern' Caucu-,. comprehenstve sex education and access to family 4601 Concord Pike, Wilmington, DE • 3800 Vartan Way, Harrisburg, PA j a diverse audtence. which was one of the goab Ha\·.::n. Residence Life and the C.::ntcr for planning are the things that \Iii! help prevent www.law.widener.edu •1-888-WIDENER of the event. ~ unintended pregnancies." she said. ··and will contmue SLCN1017 Black Culture. th.: pwgram sought to hnng '"In order to pro1idc a more dt\·.::rse gay awar.:ness to campus. to bring down the abortion rates:· IF TIME IS MONEY, HOW COME I HAVE SO MUCH OF ONE AND NOT THE OTHER? at GNC General Nutrition Center College Square Shopping Center Newark, DE • Ph: 266-6811 All New Wolf Tanning System Beds. 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A I R gh t.s R~crvcd. Rcqwr es purchase of a nt>w phone and new activaoon on a qu<:~ ! if'icd plan :.fcer Awgusr I, 2002. crcd1t appt ovJI. 1 $36 A c t v~· on Fcc one o tw?-y<'Cir ~greernent ant ut:- tv 1 $ 75 ,..;'lf1CelbttOI"! fee. Participants nHJSt be at least 18 ye:1rs old. enrolled m a twoR or four-year college, ;'lnd have a Y.lh d c mall ., dr-es'i and ltC'" et access Progr11rn av:\11Jbte only ro customers that :tcta'lll;\te servace at ;u:twircless.com or ac part:Jcapatmg AT&T W1reless Stores or AuthOr lzed Dealers ~ ~ sellf!-ct Cl es Offer Na1l:.:.ble for a 1r•,ated tirne. Partic•panu n'ust remam on serv1ce ror at least 30 days after act•>vatJon in order" to ,-ec.cive c.hotce of gear Compft:te GLJtCchnes .;m de-; r pt on of gear offerc-j n pr ogr3rn ava•IJ.ble at attwlf e!eSi$.C.om/gear Pa.rt•c•pants are bound by the Gener al Terms .:snd Cond•t•ons. rate pta.n .1r d promOt.IOI"'.u mate als. In a world of shady characters and dirty deals, this is just business as usual. 1\8 October 15. 2002 ~ito ria Executive privilege GO\ Ruth r\ nn l\t mner doesn't arc mtslcad a ltttll' h;. the ~..urrcnt seem to be tllo concerned 11 tth huJgl"t .:utttn~ plans! ;\linner can EXe~Tl'leE gcttmg re-elected. ah\ a;. s upuatc an) changes that arc ~\'../ \ Lf::::G:,E. \1 !\ !mna has problem.s wtth Lraq m a non-1 wlent mforma111111 the) g1 1 c U'>. . . -- . - ~ --· manner. Sen. Joseph R. Btden Jr.. Furthermore. 11h} ts the L S D - D e I .. willing to a11ard mtroduced ..u1 act inuil·tduals who arc on Oct. that creaung such dead!) ·. ··· Letters·to the Editor will all0\1 Iraqt Review This: weapons' sc1enusts to h\'e While trying to They arc large!) to tn the U.S. 111 blame lor 11 here 11 c ( 1.700 parks) as compared to Phtlly"s 8.900 (65 e.\change for resolve problems arc wday. anu the) Copy !\-Iaven needs to get its act and h.tve rebuilt their scud missile\. p.trks ). When ) 1H1 look at the content of the Rebutldtng their missdes between 2001 and tnformation on are to blame fnr with Iraq is a non together before it loses customers parks '- Y C has 14 miles of beach. 63 pools and 2012 i-. necessar) because it's currently weapon~ of ma.'>s most of the 35 recreation centers. estimated that Hussein's ·capabtltttes to f ire destruction. violent manner is a re\trtcllons that '' c At the hcgmntiH! of thi\ scm.:stcr. I \lent to Phil!) has one pool. one recreatwn center unprovoked missiles at ib neighbor, is severely F 1 n a II y. good step, BillS. place on other Iraqi Cop~ l\la1 .:n~ tn pur..:ha'>e a hooklet for my and no beach. less than during the Gulf War. go1ernment 3079 will more than citi7ens. who -.uffer Spantsh -155 -.:la\S. colontal lttcraturc. !1.1) In the comparison of zoos. Goldstetn once H uo,sem hao, satd in mtcrvicw; and confided officials are greatly a\ a result. professor chose to compile this packet rdther a!.!ain referred to Central Park. 11 htch I'> not e\'en in ht'> rank.s that he wishes to he the sa1 ior of ltstemng to the likely accomplish These sctenllsts than order a honk hecause the packet wnuiJ onl) ottr major zoo CFYI: The Bronx Zoo is. and we Islam . Hts interpretatton of thts. the rest of the world. nothing and America are .t're.tdy II\ tng ha1 c esscnti.d material. The packet costs '!.11 75 have fliur total. not to mentwn an aquarium and interpretation of many dictawrs of the A rab wh1ch ts telling 1\ el . hut nm\ we re \\ h.ch I should have JU~l tl•rown ~tr< tpht t<> •he two botanical !!.trdcns). World. is tn finally Wtpe out the Je\\tsh 1erm1n Amenca t1• bad. will still go to war. l,!•)tllg !I~ .1.liu\\ thclll tr.Jsh. b~.-~.-.tu ~ llu: p •• ~.-1\.cl. 1' tll•P••sstbk Lll rc.td Gol,lst..:In ·.,.,k that ","I.\\ York. still has .1. 111 lh\... n .. ,::.i~ ) Jl off tnstead to li1c even better. There arc btg hl.mks mbctwccn pages. there much ht!!het murder rate than Phtllv." Think So. once Iraq achte\'cs nuclear capability. rushmg mto war \\ hich seem'> a hit .trc pages mtssi~g anJ the majorit) or'the pagl"s again. !~1 100 I. NY had 6-13 murclers for R Hussein will launch a nuke at brae! unprovoked. \\'hether the C.S. can actually unfatr. arc out of order It's hard cnPll!!h hm in!! to read million people. and Philly had 309 for 1.5 and that is when your scenario of Armageddon trust the scientist who the) may \\'htl.: trying to deal 11 llh the 16th Ccntur) Spantsh Without ha1ing ~mi-. sing million. That make'> Philly's murder rate more unfolds. pages. than two and a half ttmes New York's. If stopped ncm. before Iraq goes nuclear. 11·e obtatn from the Iraqi S..:ientist c1er-gnming Iraq and l 1.S. eontltct Going ba~.-k to Cop) i\1a1en to complain has Goldstein credits Phil!\ for its culinary can change this horrible future. Monaghan IS Ltberauon Act of 1001 i' debatable. 111 a peaceful non-1 tolem manner ts hecn futile hccau-.e the) den) an) responsibtltt) accomplishments. but forgets to mentiOn Y ri!!ht to sav 1t's not the United States· busine..s to though. a step tn the nght utrecllnn. Bill S for thetr suhstand.trd product. If thC) fail to cheesecakes and bagels. our bi!!-ticket items. attack e\'e;·y nation that does somethmg we don't lf there i. one thin!:! we knol\. if s 3079 11 Ill prohahl~ not re'-< h c assume rcsp1lnsibilit~ lor the product the) I am not bcgr{td!!ll1!! Phil!\' its status as a like. HOI\;cver. tf that actiOn 11e stop will saYe that money talk'>. What if someone ' r' -. >" - • ' ••;-;. ' , ' .••, ,. ,' ' ' j. :. ··-~-:~• ·, , ····. - , 0 • t • Advertisin ~: Policy for Classified and .We want to hear ftom you. Display Ads: . . . )~.- 1 t - • t .· The Review reserves the right to refuse any ads that are of an improper or inappropriate ti me, place and manner. The ideas and opinions of adverti:-.ements appearing in this publication are not necessarily those of the Revie\\' staff or ·.SendI • letters. . .and columns to the university. Questions, comments or input may be . - . . . directed to the advertising department at The Review. · · . .•.. ·}. . [email protected]. . . . f- . ( . . . . . ' \Janal!,in~ :\e~' Editdr. [ditt~r : l•.ditodill ,._.ws I .n ~- ,mt Editor: Cit) Editors: fell Rknn~r Juha D1L.:wr.1 •Jill h.: \\arrington :-.<"' B, Jell ·Lu~,.h, 1g Eri11 Fug~ BIJir i\4hora Fditor in Chi~(: -'.ndr.:• &nwnut.> \n1) \tJI.,d .. P lwtoeraph~ I· dilor: ~~n tt!'rt~innu:nt Editor\: :\atirumi/St.ate ~~ \ f:.di tor... : \Jana~in~ "\ lo"-Uit- Editor~: ell:l Dt.:lll < Jt:ll \1ann \feli .. :-.a ~leE' P~ .\rma Chri,!npht:r Ka) tic D~'wlmf Tarr• \' h.11 PJrker £xecuti>e Editor: Tom Monaghan Fcatun-s Fditur\: \o;...;j..;f .-mt PtwCn~r.Jph~· Lclih1n.: Studtnt \flair... Jt.ditnf'\: \htUHj!ing Sporr' J· dittJr'i ~ l auJc:n l>t!~·1t:r Pat T{'l h~~ Kt... ll 1 Hnu-..;en Eh:-.-.a Ser a1\ \1~h,... a Herm:IO l\.im nm\', n \hu '1.!\>~h<-~ C 011t:- \t-t:r"ll tP \rt/(,raphit·, blilt)r!\: \ dmini\lntti' e ' e"' EdiiHF"'\: Cnp) Ue:-1. Chkf. ~ \\ fa,t Risa Pitnwn ~ e'""i Jt\>tttun"' l'~ditur': I hn (}w·flll);. tr.tC:l') '\dnni!t Tra ~.·)· Ortlt Sh,:phOJnic \\ h:lh.·n Su .... annt" 1-).uliP.:.ul • lllOil October 15, 2002 A9 Generation Y needs to discover its voice now Hu~~ein i~ neces~ary as part of Stnee our whole blue sphere the war agamst terronsm and for wtll the suffer the throes of war, the pre\ enttOn of · ltaq·s the ) ou h of the world should Kenneth McCauley development of weapons of promptly stand against our mass destructton. president·~ tdiocy and tough-guy These are no ground-, for affectation (Hussein would kick Guest Columnist \\ar. Instead. Bush should Bush's ass in a street fight). so negottate \\ ith H u~sein into we have a suitable world to live alltnvtng U. weapons m when we are -lO. inspectors back in to Iraq. The As the children of the U . ' . has SUCCC\Sfu!Jy kept "world's most powerful nation." Our \!encration fail~ to Hussetn's weapons 1n check 11 should be our duty to launch n:altLc that whate\·er harm since the Gulf War. but he has our campatgn agatnst war. It ts happens to tlus world toda) will forbtdden them to do thetr job our age group that will be be our re~ponsthtltt) tn the nnt because of Bush's belligerence coming home in the body bags . Take back the fliers. ..,o dtstant futurt' to repatr it. to hts natiOn. not the "gro\.\n ups" like Bush L nfonunateh. it seems that Even if Iraq does have and hts hawk-filled cabinet. we lack the foresight to perceive ternble weapon-. to be unleashed Recently, a venerated passersby and show a headline Review's copyright IS Wtth the that in 20 vears or so. we \\ill at the \.\h tms of Hussein. unncrsity htstory professor !SAGE members] would like to see in university, and since The Review and inhent this world from our provocation b) the U.S. is I 0 named Dr. Callahan said to me. Andrea the future.'' SAGE are both part of the universit}. pare111s. and 11 \\ tll be our times more likely to set off his "\.\hen I was a grad student at Benvenuto l know Rachel Dash did not the concept of u~age is "fuzz) .. responsibill!J to run this country fur) than tf we \\ere to sta) Wisconsin during the Ytetnam create the flyer with bad intentions. I He said that since Take Back the and mamtatn tts \\ell-hetng. calm V..' ar. the campus was '>O also personally support Take Back the Night is an educational program. that In llrder to fall heir to a energized with speeches and Night, and most of the members of the makes the question of domain even concordant cradle of humanl!y. Say Yes protests that I could feel the Review staff probably support more confusmg. we should ~peak out ardently at As the children of electricity flow through my once agatnst United States SAGE's political viewpoints as well. After reading his e-mail.' I body It's surpristng that the 1 aggresston tO\\ard Iraq. the "world's most This is not personal. However, what alarms me the thought over what 'orman \.\ as campus is so quiet \.\hen our most is that any group could have saying. Instead of trymg to se\\ this powerful nation," it country is on the threshold of l am not a member of SAGE, but planet's natwns together mto a war:· am a student acting for gender gotten away with using The Review·s All student groups have access to quilt of world unity and should be our duty We should not let htstorv equahty. However. as editor in chief copyrighted material for its own materials printed in The Review. The harmony. our Bush-led country repeat Itself. All wars have of The Review. I have to express my purposes. Outing Club. Amnesty International. ts exacerbating the turmotl that to launch our a bcgmning. and usually they start concern about an incident that lfl don't raise my concerns about the College Republicans all have ts bre\\ing in -the l\1tddle E::st. campaign against slo\.\ ly. The Vietnam War grc\\ this issue now. I'm afraid nothing will equal right to use what we publish? The Middle East is a boiling pot transgressed between the paper and very gradually to its peak of the Students Acting for Gender be done to stop any campus group Does that mean the staff of the that's about to sptll over its war. It is our age from doing the same thing and horror. Equality campus group. new DEconstruction magazine can sides. The United States is group that will be The LJ. S deployed a ttny making it seem as if The Review reprint our articles J holdmg the temperature dtal. While walking through the number of troops at first. agrees with potentially radical I don't think the usage concept is The smart tbmg to do would coming home in the Perkins Student Center last weekend. complete Iy undcrestt matmg the viewpoints that we may not want to "fuzzy'· at all. The contents of The be to lower the temperature and l was surprised to see a photocopy of body bags, not the enenl\. but then all of a sudden be associated with. Review represent the work of our ;taff let the \\ ater subside. but our 50.000 ,\rnerican troops are The Re' te\~ hanging on a bulletin rational president has decided to ''grown ups'' like hoard. I al o don't think it's fair or wise and the students who comribute to tile dead. not to mention countless to say that those who are working for paper. This work is meant to be used tum the heater on full blast. First Vtetnamese li\es. Our Upon further inspection of the Bush and his hawk a "good cause.. can use The Review's in a very specific way, and l think that the \\ ater \\II l spill (Her and gencratton wtll be the ones dytng posting. my surprise turned to wreak ha\·oc throughout the front page and those who aren't can't. my staff and I should be the ones,to filled cabinet. in the bltstenn!! Sudan whtle confu~ton and then anger. lt was not 1\'liddle East. and then Tt \\Ill rush Realizing that my concerns were Bush relaxes- in his atr actually a copy of The Review. but a determine the context tn which om out \\ ith such a forceful current condtttoned Oval Offtce. cop) of The Review that members of beyond the control of the students articles are presented. tt \\til be too dtfficult to top. As far as terrorism is Thts Iraq affatr might have Students Acting for Gender Equallty involved with this particular incident, Eric orman said he ask~d The \\hole world will be concerned. Bush has no relatively calm waters presently. I contacted the offices of Residence Rachel Dash to remove all of the drenched by its pandemomum. and Men Against Rape in Society substantial proof that Iraq but tempests come doctored to make an adverttsement for Life and Student Centers. which both fliers in question and would A domino effect could substdtzed terrorist spontaneous!) with a ferocity approved the flyer for posting in recommend that SAGE send a letter en,ue China might be their Take Back the Night event, the orgamzations. and furthermore. that can only be mlltgated b) residence halls and campus bulletin of apology to The Review. •• msJdJOu-,ly wmung for golden culmtnation of Sexual Assault ii Iraq has not shown signs of lengthy time. boards. opportuntty to commence its Awareness Week. I am not so concerned wtth tlie aggression towards the L .S. The signs and consequences Kathleen Kerr, director of fact that we didn't receive an apology tnvaswn of Tatwan and The reasons not to fight are of a 1\ftddle East conflict and a Whoever designed the flyer had netghbonng countries. \\ tth the photocopied the front page of a recent Residence Life. told me that her from SAGE. From Ill\ contact with countless. The war budget would potenllal world dtsastet arc clear. department does not review the Rachel Da h. 1 knnw ,J,e didn't meoin \\ e~tern world·-, attenllon issue of The R evie '~ and replaced our far exceeJ the Afghani scuffle. Alter Bush. mess..:s up thts world content of posters: they only venfy any harm 111 makmg the tlters. dtvcrted tO\\ ard Iraq. Chtna whtch cost taxpayers $2 billion up b..:yond repair, he'll retire origtnal headlines with fake ones that could more eastly sattsfy tts satd thtngs hke "Men and women end that a untYerstt)' group ts sponsonng However. as recently as tht~ p(t.st per month. Hussein will be a from thts mess he proHlked .. the advertised event. Similarly, weekend. eYen after the e\'ent took expanstve ambtttons. China 1s a much more arduous and length) where he will pia) cowboys and rape at LJD .. The text of several formidable country that ts ordeal than Btn Laden. U S . lndtans on his Texas ranch. articles was sttll legible. as was one Eric Norman. assistant director of place, I have seen the fliers posted bursting at its seams. Student Centers. said hts office does around 1'\ew ark.. As far as I kno.v.. ·'atr support" wtll kill thousands When he· s takmg otl baths byline and a photo credit. A lot of people and not of Iraqi civilians. which Bush and havmg money fights with his I e-mailed Rachel Dash. the not approve posters for content but only the poster I onginall) sa\\ in enough land makes China a big Perkins has been taken down. doesn · t bother to consider as a dad. the world will be up in president of SAGE. to find out why only scans for inappropnate material. time threat. Bush lacks the Perhaps it would be wise for I'm very disappointed that my concern. smoke. We have to speak out no one asked my permission to insight to consider the rise of the these offices to include potentially dialogue with the parties involved did Why would he even now so we don't curse ourselves repltcate the front page of The East and the decline of the West consider war with all of the later Htndsight ts 20-20. illegal material in what they consider not result in much action - l Re\te\~. as a consequence of an Iraq obv10us consequence staring inappropriate . expected more from the uniYersity attack. She wrote back saying she directly in his eyes'J Is oil really Ke1111elh McCauley i:. a jl-eshma11 As part of our e-mail community. Bush·s ostensible rea~on for understood Ill) concerns and her worth bloodshed'/ Bush seems to at the unn·ersitv. Send comments correspondence, Norman explained to war against Iraq is that the think so. to Flemming@ itdel.edu. intentions in making the flyer were mtlttary overthrow of Sadaam not to affiltate The Review with the me his underst nding of the legal Andrea Benrenuto is the editor in issues involving the Take Back the chief of The Reriew. Send comments event but to "catch the attentiOn of Night flyer. He said he thinks The to [email protected]. University computing sites are not convenient Ltke most paper for class while the student using the computer interdepartmental major. This means I have at least two r know the double-sided paper idea is because the people at thts was searching the Web for fun. papers due per week. The adventure began as l grabbed university wants to conserve paper and save money. but Jennifer university. I The hours of the computer labs are mconvement. L my notes and book and spent a couple of hours writing then professors should accept double-sided papers Blenner am const::mtly have early classes and l work a 40-hour week. Luckily, my papers. My trouble started when l had to print. I have waited in long lines. tried to learn the online and a few computer labs are open early. After walkmg The new printing system doesn't go into effect computer lab hours and minaged to deal with most of checking my around campus 1 figured out the lab hours. unlll January. but the computer only allow you to print printing issues. except for one. Blenner's e-matl. but I I feel the lab hours should be more publtc to out on single sided-papers. However. my professors I am currently looking for an tnternship tn the Blurb never thought students and that they should be open more convenient don ·r not accept paper~ on double-sided papers. spring. and I needed to print out my resume and CO\ er that l hours to all students. It would have only helped me if l l then asked the student who works the computer letter. l thought this would be an easy project. ____...._ __ _....&- ______.J wouldn · t have had later classes. lab if r could print on a single sided paper. He said OK, I brought my disk with all my informatiOn on it, so that luxury l came to the conclusion 1 had no choice. but to usc but they prefer that students not. all I had to do was print. I also brought my own resume one day. umversity computers. Computer labs should allow you to print paper on paper because it is nicer. The moment I ha>e dreaded occurred two weeks l am an English and communication single or double-sided papers. I asked the two student workers tf I could pnnt ago my laptop broke. using my own paper. He told me it was illegal to use My laptop was freezing and not letting me boot up. my own paper. I decided I would get ll fixed and httle d1d I know what At this point. I wa; thmktng ho\\ is it tllegal to a truggle and adventure that would be. print using my own paper and how IS it not tllegal that I brought my laptop to a computer store to get it university will soon be charging us for printing·J fixed and they satd three-to-ftve days. whtch turned l argued with the worker and asked hun if I could mto one week and a half later. print out one copy and then I make copies at another I was stuck usmg my roommates computers and place. computer lab. 1 learned that the computer labs that the The worker said no. and l asked why. He said that umversity promtscd were convenient and easy to use my .. good" paper would ruin the rollers tn the pnnter were far from it. Once again, I was thinking how my expensi\e paper I have been a vtctim of the computer labs for two would ruin the printers when cheap uniYersity pap..:r ts weeks and I no\\ feel bad for the people that have no constantly used to print. computer. thus having to rely on the computer labs all I walked out determined to print and ended up the time. going to Mail Boxe Etc. and spending $10 to pnnt out Smce the loss of my computer, I learned there are copies my resume and cover letter 13 computer labs on campus avai Iable to students for Now. I have my laptop back \\'ith antt-\Jrus general and specific departments. The problem 1~. I software installed on it to prevent something like thts : live off campus and there are only three computer labs happening again. • withm \.\a! king di-,tance. Also. there are only a fc\.\ I a! o learned that I don't want to e\·er be a \tctim open on the weekend~ and they have reduced hours. of the computer labs agam. Many <>ther students use the computer labs. and I have to V'utt to use a computer and there is abo no time Jennifer Blemzer is a managing nell's edt/or .fin· Tht:' limn. I have waited 20 minutes to print out a two-page Review. Send comments to jenblen@ udel.cdu. Cop} fditor..: Adwrrlsing Director: ~port' Editors: K~llv Bailey Valt'rie Biarore Erin McDonal Some follow trends. u Others create legends. i,.~ !j 'I M.A. I --- I \~- _,... ~ .:- 'kAe~~ < c ~~ ~ / > v Become a part of the legend ... GO GREEKI Sorority Recruitment 2003 University of Delaware Tuesday, October 15, 2002 . TEA AT FOllt DII'NER AT EIGHT MURDER AT -~IDNIGHT --~- 7:00- 9:00 pm GOSFORD PARK -~ ' ljtlo ...,...... USA..._ Trabant Multipurpose Rooms ~. • to..MJIT111lwmll F 1.1 ..!..__ Music, food, fun, and free prizes! e ( an ''No Turning Back: The Historical Case for Feminism'' NO";" ,-._1I .A.JR FOF~C ?:. R O "fC Dr. Freedman, founder of the ff-J ~ .:..);:-~ FOF~C=.: JS ·rHRJ_II E NOUGr , Program in Feminist Studies at Stanford University, will discuss her groundbreaking and inspiring new book about the history of feminism and its enduring global import. Wednesday, October 16, 7pm Gore 205 _,~ ,._•. Free and open to the public U.S. AIR FORCE R• •T•C Sponsored by The Women's Studies Program, the Visiting Women Scholars Program, the Faculty Senate Committee on · ;:::-,... o rc.cor/ Cultural Activities and Public Events, and the Departments of J -aes-.4E3 7SEJE Anthropology, History, and Sociology. • Lurking Album Within: Reviews: Ron Fngland .lur BY TOM J\10:\AGHA!'. K well lc;.\ cs the st,.!!c to the "'lilld ,,r the cnl\\U chant in!! hiS nume and returns 1-\n-u'.l' l:dlit'' mmutc-. later\\ hen 11 1~ ck,tr the auuicnLC wtll not lea\e t~llil he giYe-. them one Underground rapper Tal1b Kwcli st01ms the '>tage of l\1itchell Hall t•J the mon: song. uchght of a near-capacity crowd Saturlla) evening. fbpp) to obltge. K\1c.:lt returns for 1 rousmg o:n.:ore that hring-. the cmwd to a The Brooklyn native entertains the crowu· s ears wnh lus rhythmic t1ov, while near boiling pomt bcfmc \\ tsh ng thc lllll\ersity a happy hmnecommg anu cxning inspiring their "mind-. wtth his -.octally consc1ous lyncs. a trademark of hts career. -,rage left Touring in suppot1 of Ins nev\ album "Qualny :· set to be rclea-.ed Nov. 19. Kweh 1s joined by the university's own htp-hop duo DOE anu an up-anu-coming New York rapper. Young Curtains. A diverse group of people begm gathenng on the steps of l\Iitchdl Hall more than an hour before the doors open. and the energettc but peaceful cro\\d me anx ious to hear quahty hip-hop. Fans entertam themselves m various way-.,. culminating with antmpromptu ver sion of MC Hammer's running man and other uance-, by one enthusiastic individ ual Pumping up the crowd at the beginning of the sbO\\ anu in between sets are two DJs from Kiss 101.7. who pw,s out COs and T-shins to the ravenou' audience and proclatm the stage-ruTival of upcoming acts hkc a boxing announcer. Although they only play three songs. DOE have energy and mtelligent lyric<. that get the crowd amped up to hear more hip-hop. unfortunately. only one per son in the audience rs actually standmg up and dancing. but the applause \\hen DOE firushes their set shows the appreciation of those in attendance. Young Curtains. a self-proclaimed superstar. dtd not have nearly as much luck getting the crowd to appreciate h1s rhymes. The Ne\\ York rapper does little to insprre the audience. anu his standard "I've got money" Iynes are not exactly aimed at a crowd more tuncu in to the mtelh gent. socially progre-,sivE' I) rics of Kweli. whose songs contrun themes of self-love atld self-education as the route to happiness. Traditionall). a hip-hop show is not conducted in a seated auditorium. which inhibits dancing. but Mitchell Hall proves to be a suitable venue. At first. secunty is hesitant to allow d1e crowd to rise up out of tl1eir seats and rush the stage. However. when Kweli's DJ. DJ Chaps. steps on the stage and tells the crowd to get up. sccwity soon realizes their attempts to subdue the fans are futile and all0\1 them to stand 1ight at the front for a closer look at the artist DJ Chaps excttes the crowd by playing many rap classics includmg some by Busta Rhymes. Notorious B.LG and A Tribe Called Quest When Kwcli finally steps on tage. accomparued by two female background singers. he makes nips hack and fonh across the stage to slap the hands of the many II teners who arc gathered up front. THf, R! \'IF\\ ·1'ao T<"h"' Crowd pm1icipatwn is key to the show. a stanuard of hip-hop perlormances. Like many students on campus, junior Ian Han1ilton uses his pri- · and the crowd dutifully chants the chomscs of Kwelt's songs. Even when he plays \ate bathroom time to catch-up on light reading. new matenal. by the end of the song the crowd has picked up on d1e book and m·c chanting the lyrics as if they had listened to the song thousands of times. Kweli. whose name means ..student of trutl1'. in Arabic. infuses the poundmg bass lines being pumped out by his DJ with a message to the crowd about how to treat women. self-image and even political concerns. While in a break between -.ongs. Kweli shru·es a verse he had written on the day Timothy McVeigh wa-, executed. In one of the more humorous momenis of the Potty time shO\\. he busts out the line ...The president· s a Bush. the vice prcstdenr s a Die!-. so all we gonna get is fuckin." Attacking political tssues and social tssues is something most mainstream rap BY TRACY ORTIZ per~ will not uo. but that is exactly why Kweli has gamed his current popularity. \t'h .\ I t ti!Urt_, . EJiti I( [n 1998. he teamed up with rapper l\1os Def. also noted for his social!) conscious Oh >hit~ It's that time again. Yeah it's gross. yeah tt"s not the most pleasant lyrics. to collaborate on a project called ·Talib Kv.·e!J and !\los Def are Black thmg m the worlu. bur hey. everyone poops. So. why not make the best of the time Star:· and rch::ased an album \lhtch was wtdeh considered to be one of the most on the porcelain throne. onginal releases of a year when hip-hop was o~enun by songs about money. cars Wh1le wmting to go ··number two ... there are many things to do to make that and women spcctal tune go by. Kweli uoes not buv into the mentalitv that women are nothmg hut bitches to be Some prefer the more traullional fonm of entertainment on the can. like read Used lS )"OU sec flt. ai1d proclaims that i-11 his Jyrics. ~ mg and countmg ttlc~ Others prefer to make this wutme mto tts own sporting In one particul:rrly poignantlme. he says. "/nn·er di.,respi'Cl HWIICII 'cu:: lion• e\·ent. Ill\' 11101/l/1/{/. The Piddle Poop N Putt can help tmprove your golfmg skills on the green by · ewm·k resident Daniel Jacques said he thought the shm\ was handled m a >lmulatmg a practice range 111 the bathroom. respectful way. and was pleasantly surpnsed with the way the crowd handleu the With two golf balls. a small putter and a green turf shaped like a bathroom mar. fact that the show was m a seated venue. Tl F tU \ ·\\ ·Ptt lltlht:' the prouuct clmms "tt comes wtth everythmg you need to putt while you're on the Although he IS not sure if he will buy the new album. he said he was impressecl Socially-minded mpper Talib K weli entertains more than 300 people. pot." With Kwcli's perfom1ance. !\lark "Lmd) ·· Lmdeltus. im·entor of the Ptddle Poop · Putt. '>ays his compa ny. Design Asylum. ts always looking for silly ideas. "You never know when these strange toeas will pop into your head.'' Lindy savs. ·The tnspiration for the idea struck someone while they were on the john. Lindy say-,. ··There were bathroom tile~ that had been broken that were covered in Astroturlleft over from a trade show and someone thought about golfing:· Mice on ice Lmd)- say~ he makes products geared to any "pinto-driving. slurpee-sippin·, BY KELLY HOUSEN dressed in a red dnun major's uniform Joe-'>ix-pack gu) :·For someone who has e\'erything. it's fun to g1\'e them some l t'llllzn ., f.Juor and leading an ice-skating marching thing completely stupid. The lights dim and children shriek band playing "The t\tickey Mouse .. We're all big kids here:· he says ...and it's amazing what people wtll buy:· in anticipation. Silence. The icc ts Club Song:· The crowd empts with TJ. Evans. manager of Spencer Gifts at Christiana Mall, says there are always uark. Glowing magic wands illummate applause. TI1e star has an-ived. customers looking for potty humor gifts. the seating area with specks of light When the song is finished. the lights A favorite among customers. Evans say'>. is the San1e Shit Dtffercnt Ycar like little lightning bugs. The crowd go out anu the exit the ice. Calendar. p~rfom1crs watts in hushed anticipation. The arena is plungeu mto darkneS> Other gag gifts include: No Tear Toilet Paper. Ktss My Ass Toilet Paper and Cinderella· s gray stone castle again. Twinkling white lights illumi the Austin Powers Fat Bastard Toilet Paper. -.rands regal!) in the shadows at the far nate the beautiful fairy from He says pretty much anyone who wanLs a good laugh would buy these prod end of the ice. There are four blue tur ·'Pinoccluo" as she stands on a plat ucts. rets. each topped wtdl a waving red form floating down toward t11e ice. She There are also other bathroom products that may seem to be silly. but were flag. Three grand_ shimmering. silver steps down onto the dark ice and actually intended to re>olvc potty problems. curtains hang over each of the castle's begin'> to skate. Marge Gorman. secretary for Jonathan Bell. inventor of the Jonny Glow. say-. doorways. ~She glides and jumps to the haunt the product is rumored to have developed after not being able to find the toilet in The first notes of ··When You Wish the dark. Ing sounds of the flute. her sparkling Upon a Star" tlood the First Union blue and white dress blowtng beh111d Gorman says the Jonny Glow consists of self-adhesive st11ps made of fluores Center in Philadelphia Wednesda) her as she tlies across the ice. Five cent material that are placed on the mner rim of the toilet When tbe strips are evening as .. Dtsney on Ice·· begins. A other skaters join her. trailing long charged wtth light. the toilet glows. spotli ght shines on Jiminy Cricket translucent blue tibbons behind them. Ill! R, \IL\\ Cd' Dev The Jonny Glo\\ has received several thousands of order since this summer. floatmg down from the sk; w1th his The] skate into a tight circle and Disney's famous trio welcomes guests to the "Disney on Ice" show. she say'>. and is '>h ipped worldwide to Europe. South America. Asia and red umbrella. He descends slowly. then expand to reveal a wooden mari Australia. The fascination in finding new and erealtve ways to keep busy while sinktng down 111 front of the onette. With a wave of her \land the fireworks spuut from the castle wn·cts. the tropics He has also traYeled with using the facihttcs ts not only a worldwide phenomenon. but one that spans all castle to the inky dark ice the troupe to such c.\ottc places as age groups. puppet ts magtcally brought to lite As the Beast ts victnrious. the Ice Ill below. and. frccu from his strings. front of tl1e castle ts en\ clopcu in fog. Suuth Amenca. Egypt. Japan. BtUnei. Jen Starkey. associate at Rainbow Books and Music. '>ays there is now a grow Jiminy suddenly The curse IS broken and the Beast is ~1anila. :\lala\sta .md Au-.tralta. ing trend of potty humor an1ong young children. Pinocehio bounds across the disappears from the transformcu hack mto a pnncc. Pnnce l:.ric " not This can he seen with the contmued succes-, of "Captain Underpants" eptc air above and Belle.: joins hun m a \·crston of the Palagian ·' only on-ice alter ego. he noveb. "f'l'e gor 110 strings, 10 bursts through the hold me do\\'11 I To make yellow ball gown from the lll(l\ tc suit says. Tonight he also appears a~ a The ··captrun L:nderpants .. books by Da\ Pilkey have been extremely popular center curtain ed to ice '>katin!!. anu whik "Beaut\ mouskctecr. the German in "It·\ a wtth children and parents. Starkey says. me fret, to make nu onto the ice. He jim,·n" soars over the and the Beast.. pia)'· they ounce nver Small W or! d ... a soldier in ":\tulruf· These books tell the adventures of characters like Dr. Diaper. Professor Pippy is followed by loudspeal-ers. the ice together. As the music crescen and one of the gcmes from "Aiaddm ·· P. Poopypants. Wcdgie Woman. Super Diaper Baby anu Diaper Dog. 20 skaters all Pinocchio and Gepetto dos. the prince lift-; Belle high ahll\ c TI10ugh he doe~ not get to perlom1 a\ The >Lranger and craz1er the humor. the better it sells. she says. dressed 111 his head. She extcnus her arms "l'O\\cr In "\umber,.. line~. then brl.'aking 11 up\ nh -,ome call-and elly Furtado . .Jura~~ic 5 re..,pon'e and finishing each other's phrases. 0.1 Nu-Mark demonstrates his ability to lnter~copc T\\ 111 turnt •·Bounce" named Joe; '' ho is slo>v. but 1s gomg "The Last DJ" cics. Bon Jo\i to make something of himself and Tom Petty "As 11·e ceklmue mcdiocrin· /he Lnhersal Record prove everyone \\ rong Warner Brothers Records hoY\ upslairs H'l/111 ro \l'l' I Hm;· IIIIIch x:c The album is high!) inllucnceu b) ~:-'r* -:r rou'/1 f111Y I For H'illil rou uwd 10 t:l'l Bon JO\ i ·' eighth studio release. Jon's actmg e'l.periences and \Hiring He's been shoved around. fnr ti·ec." "Bounce." blend~ rod: ballad' about songs for soundtrack>. "Right Side of He's pissed. · in "Mone\ B.:cnme-, Kill!.!.'. Pl'll\ the Sept. I 1 attacb with catch) pop Wrong" makes references to Butch Thi i his revenge. tells the 'ad ~ton nf.lnhnnv.-a fnrmcr ttlne' that 'Olllld more like 'omethine Cassidy and the Sundance Kid and This is Petty. rocker \1 }W Jccidcd to for~o mU\!CaJ .'l.latchht)'l. Twcnt\ might release. not should. ha1e been Included on the Tom Petty's newest album, "The genius for fame and fonune. While a major rock group o(the ·sos. "Young Guns" ..,oundtrad because it Last OJ;· is sure to perk a fe\\ ear listening to the ..,ong. one can't ht·lp "l'ndi\ idcd." the fiN track on the is out ol place on this album. with his angry Ivrics. The enhanc..:d but \\Onder if it'' a~ Petty ·, de~ir<' to album. begins with a strong guitar This is another song \\llh pro CD telb the ;tory of a band that ha-. not be thi' 'ong'' .lohnn) that kept riff. \lhich \\Ould probabl) be more found piano. lO\\ drums and guitar. been wronged b) pop. the mmic the band off the radar for so lont!. at home on a Linkin Park album. but The song does not make use of the industry and all that ha-. become The Hl'artbreakcr' · L'la...-.ic ;lllt.tr the 'ong goe. 1nto t~ pical Bon Jo\1- e:-.ceprional talent of Richie Sambora perfect!~ contrast\\ 1th the music and MTV. rift\ and Dire Str•llh-like beah Jnmi The folk" anu kihth\ sound of e-,que quality once Jon Bon Jovi until the middle. E'en when neither one O\crpo\\ers the other . Petty and his band get right to the nate.: "Joe ... HO\\C\ u. as 11 ith the rest "'lh<' .\lan \\ho Lmt.< \\omen" hegins to sing. The song focuse' Sambora·s guitar solo is introduced. Thb track is a perfect example of point with their first, and be-.t 'ong. of the album. the 1\ ric' ,trc the mo-.t l.tugh' .tt rel<~tiOihhiJh fhe 'ong·, around Sept. I I and the world uniting it doesn't showcase the talent he has \\hat a ballad should be. "The Last OJ ... While the muSic i' powerfu I pan of the -.ong. \\hi,tlint! and laid back \o.:als are after the attacks. The lvrics aren't for making contagiously strong riffs. E\ en though Bon Jovi fans will be upbeat and simple, the lyric< de cribe Joe 1~ the CEO of a mu-.ic compa r.:mini'c-ent ot an older Barl'naked profound and \\Ill not be 'a~ celebrat like in "Wanted Dead or Ali\'e ... di\ iued on ,~-hether this album is as hOI\ tired Petty and his Heartbrl'akcr-. 11\ \\ ho b out to discoYer the nl':>.t I dhc' tunc. ed a-. Bruce S pn ng-,teen ·, "The "You Had Me From Hello" is good as previous releases. they will are of screaming to be heard O\ er the pretty face and make it 'ing. "One o{!lic\£ clan he\ t:unna f'£1\' Ri-,int! ... but the\ ">till manage to another song that is clear!\ a refer still agree on the fact that it v. ill make masses of uninspiring and unoriginal "I'm one hum;n· bored .\on o{ a I J/1111' 111 /m·, 1 \'( ntlr/\ " pump-up th<' l"tencr. - ence to m0\1c-. - v. ho doesn ·r think the listeners tap their foot. The album artists. bach }'ou t:< 1 1r1 he ja11w11 1 I t:< 1 to \\ h,u the ..1lbum lack' 111 mu,ical "Joe~ .. hegm. '' ith a pi .. no play of a certain Tom Cru1'e mo' ie ''hen i~ filled v. ith catchy pop; rock beats "There goes your •fi·n•th 1111 u{ he rich " !t'l u •J.~ lj,LS l'J.u;.: up tor. It's a mg. and not unul a couple ol lme' the\ hear the~c '' oru~ '? Th<' -.on~. that the group b known for and in the choice 111ere gvc;. tlu lwt lwmm The ba•1d !!Ch 1:-.Lk to lh rotJt 1r 11m l , I Hit c l fA from the Into the song do the drum-. l'nter and hO\~ · e,·e r. ts a -,rrong po,,er ballad end. it \\ill surely make the listener mice I There goes the las/ D./. " with "l3lue Su~rll.t\ " I'h" 'on!! lu~ t Hr tl'e~ .md-.lthtin tilled raJ10 C\entuall) tEe guitar and bas-. line>. about Jo,·c. which Bon Jovi writes bounce. The song's angst-ridden theme more familiar Pc.tt\ 'ound ,;ith an The I) ric' of the song are about a boy about often. His 1·oice manage> to -Kitt Parker continue with lyric> dedicatt'd tu the acoustic guitar a·nd ,}ow. lm c -Kayfie Dowling greed he c laims fuels record agen- inspircd I~ 7ics. ~1-1P:'''"UC ¢ ~" . ' :-r<" •" ···" ··'•''* _,. ~.~~~Price ofxFarile . . . - . An a-mazing masterpiece Winona Ryder's proseclllol'!> ''American Idol" runner-up have motioned to drop the drug Justin Guarini- has signed a deal "The Labrrinth" most ol his da)' killing fairies :r if they \\ere pe'k) charges again~! the a~.:tress. When with RCA records. His frrst ,ingle. Written by Jim Henson and Dennis Lee flies. accompanie" Sarah thn,ughPut mo-t of the Jnllr she was arrested for shoplifting at ·'Foolish," will hit the airwave~ in Directed b\ Jim Henson ney. She befriends him. but \\hen the Goblin Kin!! Saks Fifth ,\venue in Beverlv Hills November. shortly followed by an 1986 - notices that l-lnt!!!lc has taken a likmt! to Sarah. Hn!!!!lc last D..:ccmber. Ryder was ·appar album. Currently. the 23-year-old Jennifer Connell) and singer/songwriter David is challcngcu ~~-ith protecting Sar,;h·-. life: from-the ent!) carrying the painkiller has been on tour with the rest of the Bowie star in this 1986 film about a teen-age girl's Goblin King. l::.ither he a. sish her 111 resclllng 1 ob~. or O'l.vcodone. The 30-vear-old "Idol" gang. journej through The Labyrinth. faces h" punishment of becoming "Prince of the Land actress' lawyeTh say that R)·der had Stuck at home babysitting for her baby step-brother. of Stench ... a gurgling. burping cc....,pool a pres.:ription for the drug. She still Tom Cruise has dropped his Tob] (Tob) Froud). on yet ~nother weekend night. Along the wa~. Sarah gathers a po' e con-.isung faces three other count<, of grand million lawsuit against ,,f $100 Sarah (Connell)) summons the Goblins from "The Ludo. an intimidating-looking hca-.t \\ ith a gentled!-. th~!'t, commercial burglary and van Kristina Slater, who told the Labyrinth:· her favorite book. to take Toby away to the position. and Did) mus. the fox Iike crc.:ature. al\\ a~ s damm. National Enquirer that Cruise had a Goblin world. "I can bear no longer' Goblin King' ready to march into battle. although hi-, -.pinek-.... gay love affair with her husband. Goblin King 1 Wherever you may be, take thi child of sheepdog. Ambrosius. is u~uall) too bll'-) CO\\l'nng Actress Teri Garr ha<> ex-porn star C had Slater (aka Kyle mine far away from me!" behind somethmg to join him. announced that she has multiple Bradford). Cruise's dispute with Upon hearing her command. the Goblin King Jareth When Sarah and her ere\\ arri\t' at the Gohl1n ~clero~i'> at the age of 56. Garr says Bradford is just the latest of many (Bowie) appears before Sarah and takes Toby back to King's ca-.tlc. she mtht face him on her own. \l.C. ~he has been experiencing the rumors about Cruise's sexuality his castle surrounded by The Labyrinth. He te lls Sarah Escher's dr;m ing of an upSide dO\\ n room prm ides the ~ymptoms for 19 years, but was that have plagued his career. that she has 13 hours to rescue Toby and if she doesn't inspiration of the room in which the confrontation mi-.diagnosed several times. succeed. Toby will be transformed into a goblin. take> place. J ude Law's daughter, Iris, has Sarah's travels test her wits, tru tin others and sense This one-of-a-kind film. c\c..:uti1el~ producl'd b) "7th Hea\en" star Barrv been given an all-clear after S\\'al of direction as she attempts to make her way through George Lucm.. \las written b' Denn1s L.:,, :md .liPl Watson is now free of cancer. TI)e lowing an ecstasy while attend pill the perils of The Labyrinth to save Toby from Mr. Henson. who abo co-wrote -;md co directed 19X2's 2H-year-old actor had been suffer ing a children's party at the Soho Bowie and his v. hite spandex pants. "The Dark Cn ., tal." Tern Jnnt's ot' \h>nt\ P\thon mg from Hodgkin's disease and House in London. Law was Along the way. she comes aero s many interesting wrote an early ~wsion of t11e script. • · written oft the 'how last sea informed of the altercation while on w~ characters including \arious goblins. fierys. riddle The film cxcmplifie, the master) of Hen,on·, son. In the meantime, he has joined the set of his new film. ··Cold telling doorknockcrs. fairies. a Napoleonesque fox-like Muppet creations anu the dedication in1ohed in creat the writing 'taff of the <>how and has Mountain.'' Doctors sav that no creature whose Englii>h sheepdog acts as his cowardly ing such an unusu.1l and creati\ c film 1dwrc nothing j, not ruled out the possibility of guest serious hann came over' the child. stallion and a scarf-wearing worm with a British appeanmces. ever what 11 seems. who turns two in a few weeks. accent. -Jamie Abzug Hoggle. a C) nical. anti-social goblin who spends -Su~anne Sui/iran Quote Libra Aquarius Gemini of the Week (Sept. 22-0ct. 22) (Jan. 20-Feb. 17) ('\lay 20-.Jun. 20) If you feel like \ou'r..: beme dec..:ived You \\ill reunite with old friends this You spend too much time worrying by' a close fne1id. no\\·, tEe t1me to \\eekend. catch1ng up and reconciling and focusing on the negatives. Take a "\Vith a graduating deal\\ nh the is-.uc before it blows up. differences. Closure can be healing. moment to realiLe what you have. "Dear Policeman, I am God." "It better... me.: .1nd t s !.!OIIlg to Message H'rittl'll on a 1ar01 keep me .1round I'm g~lnn,\ bt' clas~ of Je.... " than 400, Scorpio Pisces Cancer "decuh card" suspected lo fun·,· health\ ,,nd I'm t!Onna he able to it \\a~:, like a giant (Oct. 23-"\o\. 21) (Feb. 18-:\lar. 19) (.Jun. 21-Jul. 21) been left on I he .\c'l'll<' o( a -,ee "liat tilt' fuck I uidn"t et 11 the pa,t." You will fa..:e adYl'rsil> as )OUr Your emotion' are f1uctuating th1s It ma; seem that friends are turning shooting br 1hc f) C area high school." midterm~ approach, Separate 10ur ~~.cck. Tn not to sa1 amthinu vou against you. but it ma; be for a rea .\llifll I Snoop !Jor:c. on h•\ l'<'n 111 t/,, i United Press lnlulllltional \11111 lo r:il ,. IIJ' lrlariiuana , I•< I re,pon,ibilnie-. and deal with ihem will regret later Disco,er ihe 'alue ol -.on. Before retaliating. examine therr f ''"' 1\tf\ <•!"''' Eft, n flanl\. OCI . II. :!!)(!:! ale uhoJI, one at a lime to ea'>c the. ten..,ion. silence- possible reasoning. cf, 1 1 !/)J ' ,, r ~radua1wn from !U I lhL 1/111\' rltf\ 11/ fl.)"i:!. lh II, ~(1(12 Sagittarius Aries Leo "If my friends can't m.trch, peo r. fl;, Re1 tel• pie that l think htl\c done things t"\o\. 22-Dec.21 l ('\lar. 20-Apr. 19) (Jul. 22-Aug. 22) Ch 1 II, 2002 for the cit). then I'll rind 'lHlk' "Rl'pUbiiC,\ Js h,l\e .! pl,ln to !!L't \hme~ i~n 't nm\ ing t)llll<: the \\ ay it Surround your-.elf '' 1th smart people. Tempers llarc thi~ week \~hen vou other "a) to celebrate the ltal1 an more Lat1no \t>tcrs Prl',IOtnt \\a' earlier thi-. \car. Take: 111 that Your -,chool-work and business life rccci\·e an unexpected phone call. heritage that we ha1·L' in the lllt.tll'> It l oL d 0:\t hll,tll\ Ql' flll'\ ic.: at Trahain in-.tcad of the will improve gr<'atl~. 1\lan) mind> arc Bu'h 'a'' aill'r the\ ~ct mo c Once vou are over the in1tial shock. city ... \lultiplex to cut ..,om corner,. ah-.ays better than one. you'll~o,ee things in a new light. Lat1no ,·otcr'. the\ ~re' r:om.! o .:he "ln to r11 .te • b 'Ve11 York C/11' Ma\'or .l/1, fill£ I tr) tll get n·nrc H·,panic \ot 'r-. .. C , ' A ll>ur,o Capricorn Taurus Virgo Bloomberg. respontiwg to aili Co11w• 0 Brt' 1 1 \ till ( " I, cism m·er hi~ i111 il BY JILL ~niO\ I k -;huflks mill the stnrat:e room and an anal) tical phystcal semmar are And 11 IS JUSt the perfect amount. r and Cl'mes bal·J,. carr) ing a 'iQ-pound JUSt a fe\\ of the functwns he \\ill he IIi. fingers seem to have some sort of (Ill! mtl\...? Rclll L· ngland '-llr\.' dllt:'>. b<.~g t'f light bro\\ n sugar o\cr hrs cakrin!.!. magtc touch. ,nwn: th,m lUll g,tllon-. ,,r II, alllll!! '' ith -.houldcr '-;..:ooping tlut the sugar. fh..: - paddle ol the: mt:\er rs sllll The \...ttchen ts 11\...e a sctence class. 2llll pllunds ,,( hght bnm n sug7tr. 55 shortening. butter and ba\...mg soda, he '' or\...ing hard sttrrmg the peanut butter f-.ngland says, everything has to be the plltmds of -.hllrl~nmg and a 60-qu;m pnurs thc:m uno the 60-quan ml:\ing batter. The m ·en IS preheated. perfect temperarure. Since the heat or llll\111\! bO\\ J. bO\\ I. l·ngland places the already-cooled the ovens are warmmg up the kttchen, A t;t!!hlttmt: ba\...t:r. I· nl!l.md \\tlrks Lt\.....: a surgeon gomg tn to operate. cookies in the ba\...cr's bo' underneath England rolls up his leeves and ads a at tho.: P~m·ader k.nd1~n from s p m. ,,, he snaps a late' the red \ el vet handful of tce cubes mto the muffin 4:<0 .1.m. '-;unda\ s thwul!h fhursda\ s. !.!Ill\ e nn hts richt pet 11 fours COY mix. I I studt:nh n rr '' ond~r~d \\ h\ tl)~, hand ~ "I make use of crcd in \\ hrte The buumg stops, and the peanut gam '' Ctl.!hl '' h1k ,,,, il\ at -.~hlll'i. 11..: forces hts chocolate and butter cookies are ready for the oYen. hlamt: I· n!!land. \\ hll b ~1\...~s ti>r tht: hand into a l"i\e the night. You then dtsappears England remoYes the gtanl paddle Pen~aJ~r l)mmg I !all and umwrsJt) P<)ltnd tub of peanut into the '' alk-in from the bm~ I, places it in a trash bar spo.:o.:tal t:\ cnts. buttt:r. lea\ mg the can sit on your refrigerator. He rel and wheels it O\er to the table. Tho.: dch!!lllful .. m.:lls of -.u!.!ar. cm jar spntkss. The comes bac\... '' ith ext he prepares 25 trays '' ith liners namon am(s\nTt appks fill tho.: air l'r nnlv sicn llf L':\l't:ss couch all night a bag or liquefied and scoops out two ounces of coo\...ie tho.: 1-.nch.:n as th~ ,wen Jo,,r, "' 111!.! is s·u..:\...Ing to the t1p eggs, and begins dough per cookie. ,,pen :mJ -;hut - of the g}o\ c. and watch televi- pouring them "Want to know a secret'?" h<.: as\...s. Tnm!!ht l ndand " btb\ ba\...in!.! -tO He ~ncasures tht: mto a pitcher •·only bake cookies 80 percent; no one Jo~:en tirt:t.:( .:oo\...Jcs, i·our dt~i'..:n dough. Tonight he's sion, but only the \\ hilc rubbing his takes into account that they will still appl.:, knwn and blu~bo.:rr:;. ti·un tarts baking 50 pounds of eyes. But the ba\...e "' ht:n they come out of the the' llml' r buZZL'S. It's tim.: Ill tum pc:anut butter coo\... TV is doing night has only oven." th..: appk wbbler. l·ngland says. as he tes. just begun. He walks over to the storage box. '' ,tlk ''' th~ radiO tll lh •1 scratched A not her t imcr something pro - "l Jo,-:-e " ·orking singing along to the Rolling Stones. (D goes off. at night," The smell of blueberries, sticky ··tt', the: -;ron.:,," En!.!land sa\s. ··t - This time it's the England says buns and hot pies drifts through the hn..: r,K\... ·n' roll. \\'nh~1ut mw,lc I'd sli!!htl\ bnm ned ductive. You're sprinkling sugar air. JUst g,, b,,n\...ers ... danishes ready to be drops through his Robin Moore, senior director of Timer t\\ o goes ,,n CllOlcd. - just working lingertips onto Residential Dining and Catering, says L ndand mns back to the O\ en and I:ngland runs to the baker scale. the university is lucky to have pulb out giant Joubh: ch,ll:oiJte chip the coffee pot and your eyeballs. " "I make use of England . .:ookH:-. that are so hot the ch1ps are fills up cup numbc:r the night," he "He is extremely hard working and still mt.!lttn!!. two. -Ron England says. "You can outgoing," she says. "He always I· rom th~ 0\ en to the nu:\ing bO\\ Is. "Lsuallv I have ======stl on your couch leaves others their fa,·orite foods." the ' Starin& down adversity ::: = BY KELLY BAILEY sib!) going to graduate school. Andre. \\ho she's been dating for about 11'1 .(. Coming from a large supportive fami- five months. Andre is also bli~d. He i in I., he cn_1oys S\\ Imming. rock chmhmg. 1\ \\ llh 1\\ o brothers and 1\\ o ststers, the process of getting his doctorate in gomg to the mo\ tes. readmg and speak. Clomez-Gonzakz would li\...e to ha\ c a psychology from Widener Unn-crsity. mg Spanish. She li\...es playing goal ball, family and settle dO\\ n. Gomez-Gonzalez says she admires him s\...img. cookmg and talking on AOL "I want to li\·e life and be happy;· she because of his positi\·e attitude through Instant \1e~senger. savs. out his many year, of schooling. Sophomore Adehna Gomez-Gonzalez -Gomez-Gon.wlez says her family "I have just started [college] and see docs all thrs ""uhout the abtlitv to see. plays a big role in her success. that is tt very hard," Gom~::z-Gonzalez \t the age of se' en. Gomez-Gonzalez "Tht:) don't bab) me, .. she says. says. "It is a lot of schooling and a lot savs, she lost her ' is ion due to retinal "They tell me that I can do anything I patience because we have many more dt!tadunt:nt The retma. a II!!:ht-scnstll\ e want." ways that \\ c have to study than the aver tissue that lines the inll:rior-of the eve. ~he says tht: biggest challenge she age person." 'end: visual messages through the O!;ttc lac~:s 1 ha' mg to depend on people more In addtt1on to sports. she says she hkes ncr. cs to the bram to proct:ss rmages. than the J\ eragt: p~rson . to go to the mo\tes. She's able to foliO\\ When the n.:tina ts detached, it is pulled ''Everybody depends on people in the theme of the mm ic tf thc:re Is a lot of away li-om tts normal positton. some generaL but a person who can' t see talkmg. The last mo• te she sa\\ was llmt:s leading to irr~n:rsible 'tston loss. depends on them e\en more." she says. "l "Barber Shop," \\hich she ga\e four Soon after her diagnosis. Gomez don't like to depend on people." stars. Golli'ala learned to read Brarlle. Tht: unl\ crstty, she says. has been "lf 11 is action-packed and no talking, "hom ''hat the teachers told me. it accommodating in helping her '' tth it is harder [to follow].'' took me two vears. But I \\as a \Cr\ obtaining materials for classes. Sophomore Margaret Crosby, ts Gomez qwc\... learner.'' she says. ''It depends Lm\ ersity employees gd the boo\... lltles Gonzalez's roommate and says. ha\ ing a "h.:n the person loses the1r \ tsion and for each of her courses and call a tape blind roommate does not make thmgs thctr desire to It:am." company to sec tfthe book IS available on more drfficult. Ta\...mg 1:! credit hours and majoring tape. If not, they will scan and Braille "[t is not a whole lot ditTerent ha\ ing a m psycholog). Gomez-GonLaleL. says \\hat she necds. "Sometimes the profes roommate who is \ isually impaired," she starts her mornmg just like e\·eryonc sor gets ovemhelmed just to knO\v that Crosby says. .:be. She gets up and makt:s her bed, thcv hm e someone blind in thetr class In the begrfllling of the school year, \\ hrch, she savs. is an automatic and feel that they aren't pro\ iding Crosby says she helped her roommate - responst:. r\ext, she geb her ·elf together enough for that person, GomeL. find things in therr room as well as on for the day by taking a shO\\er and gath Gonzalez says. can1pus, Including Kent Dining Hall. I ~· enng her matenals for class. On Oct. 19, Gomez-GonzaleL. \\Ill ·'Every now and then I ha\e dinner After classes, Gomez-Gonzalez partictpate in Blind Sports Day. The '' ith her." Crosby says. "She has other returns to her resrdence hall and. if work event has several sports for the blind, and friends \\ho will go eat with her." is due, she meets with her readers. lf not. e\ eryone gets together to play ''hat they \\'bile there is some hope to regain her she turns on her computer and plays "the li\...e. One of her favorite games IS goal vision, Gomez-Gonzalez says, her doctor addictiYe game of po\...er," checks e-matl ball. a sport specially designed for the thinks her retina may be damaged beyond ,md \Hites m forums to other blmd com \isually impaired. Three people comprise repair. But after 12 operations, she says Laughing Hearts Yoga puter users. each team at1d play with a basketball she is not willing to undergo a 13th. Soon aft~::r. she goes to diflller ar.d sized ball containing little bells inside, Gomez-Gonzalez says she is just like sometrmcs participates in events spon she says. any a\erage person - the only differ sored by the Hispanic Orga111L.at1on of ·'E\eryone participating wears blind ence is that she is impaired in a cenain Latm ,\mericans or the Baptist Student tolds and defends the ball \\hile it goes way. helps relieve daily stress !.1mistrv. When she returns home. she do\\ n the basketball court. The basis of "That doesn't mean you can't treat me usually-talks on the phone and finishes the game ts to concentratt: on the bells." hke anybody else," she says. "Just BYJAMESBORDEl'l The class ends \\lth the group uttering the S.m ktit usmg the computt:r before bed. It was during a game of goal ball \vhen include me into everything and don't put SwJJ ReJW>rte~ word n ... ..z. - - --~------·-- 1'111· Rt\ IE\\ • October 15,2002 Ev·ct Fatone from Kilt Parker \I "' ~ 'J1 ~h llltC &lit•ff F.11one 1' \\eight. Rapp \\ B' \LIZ.\ ISR\EL played at the restaurant. cem of the patrons arc 11 omen. the hype was about for themseil es. \i ' ft' p ·tt He 1s temporaril) staying in Some of the regulars will request Maston is s ipping a chardonnay. t', ,, 1.) p1cal luau themed Tuesda; Delaware to assist in com,truction sen ICC from the1r fa\ orite waitresses. while BoU\icr nurses the earbcmct she •upht a1 the '\e1\ Ca;,tle Hooters. work. Crossing the street once per Dm·is savs. but their earnmgs don't ordered. Herz. the designated driver \\ ':utrc,-.c, add a multicolored le1 to week to frequent the restaurant, he ah1 ays Increase a:, a result. - for the C\ cning, is drinking Coca-Cola. the r ,t,mdard unifo1m that includes a say:, Its mam appeal re1 oh·e.; around "[Customers]might really like you. Maston says they quickly as imilat I> r.:· logo wnk top. orange shon the waitresses. but tips don't always reflect it, .. she ed to the ne11 etting and feel comfort ort . pant) host: and \I hilt: shoes. Lnlike Thibodeaux. Piver docsn 't sa\'· able among the largely male group of l rribcat: mu,ic rc ... onare, throue:h think their dress is improper. · \ 1\aitress· hourly rate 1s S2.23 per customers. though they thought e1 cry t e rc,tauram, and colorful ~tnngs of "It depend:, on the female:· he says. hour. Da\ is savs. 11 hich forces them to one stared at them ''hen the\' walked I rh• b~lrdcr ~quare-shaped \\'indO\\, "I don't thmk ~======~· == rely hea\ ily through the front door minute~ earher. w 1th neon \ell ow light boasting it'-, tasteless or - upon the tips "1~u can see us as groundbreakers ''\\ mgs ... "O),ter-," anl"Shnmp.'' - o1·er-revealing. they earn. for the 50 and up group:· Herz. a high The liN th1ng patron see 1s the bar You could "I th• k th • 1 Shied origi- school technology facilitator, says. front ,md center \1 ith three bright!) bnng your kid Ill e g1r S nail) applied Shaggy's "Angel" blares through ~.:olored hula-hoops hangmg from its here and 1 ou t • tl for 1\ork at the restaurant's speakers. Waitresses Je D1r.:..:th to the right is one of don't have' to are S riC Y eye Hooters to con- wrlk back and forth from the bar to P\ btg-,c~e.:n tele1 isTons. tuned to p , worrv about d f h tnbute to her p1ck up drinks for their tables, as him , CCII1!! can y - or t e collcee tuition men's gazes folio\\ their eyen mo\e. om! n c .... c d1-;pla) mg Hooter~ anything h(: she sa:rs .•md 1~ "( think the girl.; are srrrcll) eye r nm . m lg' and pitchers rests inbe wouldn't see shock value, the contentwithher candy for the shock ~:alue. the (\\ e.:r Ihe bar and the telC\ is ion. on the street." nightly tips. entertamment value." Hcrz says. itlll'g beside rhe Hooters parapherna Waitress entertainment They typically Glancing at the waitresses, Bouvier l! ,, truck dri1-er John Thibodeaux. Christie hied. amount to about says she under tands why the restau It'. Ius first time at a Hooters in a umversity Value." SIOO. rant appeals to men. De'.m.Jrc, tllllu!!h Thibodeaux _av he junior, says she She savs she "You don't ha\'e to be a rocker sci ,1 been ,c,cral umes to a Hooters in feels comfort- has found that enlist to figure that one out." she says. I'> ~ ~mt.: st.Jte of Louisiana. He savs able in her uni- - Afary Her::. high .1choo/ j(IC·i/taior and customers \\hO Hooters manager Solomon te ~topped here 11 hile JUSt passi~g form. Homers pmron request a cer .1\lakonnen ays the appeal ulumatel) hrom!l· the area because the restaurant "The panty tain waitress re~:olves around the low-key atmos tk'r- .1 friendly atmosphere to some hose are so 11 11! usually tip phere coupled with the diYerse theme ' te far from home thick, the\ feel her generously. nights, rangmg from Monday 1'\ight 1 ·,., dc'imtcly both a sports and sex like pants"- you wouldn't even kn011 Accountant Fd Cooper identities Football to Thursday Cruise Night. On l l.) ,,ncntcd em ironment, he ays. the difference," she savs. "The tank him~elf as a regular customer, fre a typical cruise night, it i· not unusual ar.J then eager!) requests the purchase top:, are the same size [as those] that quenting the establishment once per to ee a car like a 1969 Corl'cttc drive of .1 Hlloier' 2002 Calendar signed bv am other girl 11 ould wear out. week. Tomght he 1s here with se\ cral into the parking lot. the C\\ Castle Hooters girls. - • ".. Hoote~s has a reputation of bemg a co-workers. none of whom prefer any "It's the only [restaurant] 111 I think it could put a-bad image in strip kind of place - we keep our waitress in pa11Icular. America where you can actuall; go omc people·, minds." he says. "T clothes on." "\\e're equal opportunity gawk and get 11 aited on by an all-American thnk a lot of fellows that comt.: here Waitress Dana Da\ is ha-, worked at er·." Ste,·e Proffitt says. a wide grin next-door cheerleader." :'v1akonncn n.t\ c fartas1cs about the girb.'' Hooter' for more than a year and say spreading across his face. says. "It's unique. onthcle, , 28-ycar-old Fddie male cu:,tomcrs sometimes ogle her. !looters has a ~:ery sports-oriented "People who have their own judg Plyc-- 'a's he bnngs ·h1s fiYe-\ear-old but she ignores them. atmosphere, he says. It's the ideal set ment· because of the name IYithout or.. ( tlr ,uan. to I looter:, 11 hen he's On a typical night, she says. about ting for any man. coming [to] see it are people missing I HI Rl \II \\ CeltJ De til 1 omc- 111 'nrth Carolina. He say. his 50 percent of the patrons are consid Patrons Amte Bom ier. Mal) Herz out on a great [experience].'' Hooters, located on Rt. 13, oftt>rS patrons a sports-inspired em ironment. on like, the tell.~\ is ion and the music ered to be "regulars" and about 25 per- and faith Maston decided to see what 'Small world' packs First Union continued from B I from Ha11 ai i ... line. A little girl in a Belle co,tume walk' past four 11 omen 111 kimonos 11 ith '>L.Lrlet fan' are Iide. The gray. stone is no more, the castle is now Schiavo, looking longing !} at her snOI\ cone. nc\t on the 1cc -.Jnnalinn the hcninnmo of white with sparkling gold smattered over the Thi> is the third year Vorhees.~ .J. resident' " 1\lulan... A' . ,\l~lan "',kates ~tlone"' tn front and a giant round clock face hanging from Pattie and Bruce Flicdman hal'e brou~ht their " Rclk..:tions." the red slec\·c, of her short 11 hne the highest turret. three children to '>ee " Di-;ne\ on Icc." - dress 'eem to lloat ~~'>'he glide-. aero" the froten Sk~ters enter. each decked-out in a blue and Last year their younge'st. Katie, 11 as !0· surfa..:t.:. while vcr.,ion of the nati~:e co:,tume of one of the months-old when the1 brought her. She 11 asn't The ICC 1' pubatmg 11 nh blue and green light host of countries represented in " [t' s a Small feeling '"e ll dunng the da\. Bruce 'av-.. but the\ a' -.he .. pin,. fa,tc;r and l~t'-lcr l'hen -.he bend, at World." Little versions of parade llmw,. olltlined brought her anywa} . · · · the 11 :1ist and lean.. baL·k. archtn~ t0\1 ard the icc 111 tin) white lights. circle t11e edge of the rink a-. Little Katie got .,ick and I'Omitcd all m t.?r and ending 111 a graceful lay hack- 'pin ··rt" .., a Small World" plays over the sound sys Bruce during the shO\\ last \Car. he sa\ s, so he Alkr the battle in "1\lulan.. h re-enacted, a tem. Mickey descends from the ceiling in a hot simply passed her oYer to his wife and went to giant Chinc.,c dragon appears. It i-. parkling air balloon outlined in matching white light-,. bU) a llC\1 'hirt. coral and gold 11 ith ta"el-. that 'hJI.e 11 nh its Micke; floats back up and the skaters exit as "The onl) shirts the~ had left were pink and eYer\ 11101 emcnt. the announcer informs the audience it's time for purple, and the) were all med1U111, ... he '~ The Review 831-2771 Classified Ad Rates Premiums The Re\ iew i~ not If you arc r.,ending Business Hours Advertisin2 Policy Bold: one time charge reponsiblc for ad-.. payment via mail University Rates: of $2.00 faxed \\ ithout plca"c addre-..s ) our Monday .... ! 0 am - 5pm The Re\·ieu· re"erves ( -..tudent'-. faculty. _taff) foliO\\- up. envclo..pes: Tuesday .... ! 0 am - 3pm the right to rcfu<-;e any Boxing: One time *Email your ad to he Review Wednesday.! 0 am - 5 pm ad~ that arc of an charge of $5.00 1.00 per line revie\\clas~y @ ATTN: Classifieds Thun,day .. l 0 am - 5pm Improper or yahoo.com to receive 250 Perkins Stu. Cen. Friday ...... 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Last week., Long • Men lose to llof tra in OT caught nine passes for 99 yards in UD\ 23-10 victory. •.••••••see p:ag~e:..C.:'.:2___ --r-~------~-~-----~~--.;;;;;;:;;:;;~-:m;~fP.1!;;-;-~~~------er~~~------October 15, 2002 • Cl Commentary l\IATT DASIL\ \ Hens down JMU, make strides in A -10 In 1\l.\TT D \SJL\ \ -,ome head11 a] 1n th1s conference Brown ccrta111ly appeared tn'>pireJ 1n \1, , n, 'I stretch. the third quarter. ,\nJ) Hall lo-.t Ius i'\o. I wtJe "\\e play eel some 1ery 111sp1red In one of the few defenstvc lapses. reccn cr option 11 hen Bnan Ingram football toJa) ... Delaware head coach sophomore quarterback 1\latt LeZotte \\a'> stdcluJt:J 11 nh a high ankle spmm. K.C. Keeler said aftcf\\'ards. caught the Hens napp111g when he 'Sam' is .I U'-tlll Long had to deal wnh bcmg That 111sp1ration. as was the case a sailed a pass over the seconJary to hn the focus 11f James :-.taJtson 's sec week ago in a 27 10 >>111 mer sophomore fullback Jason Mallory. nndan for the same rc B\ 1)()\U:\IC \:\T0\10 shUtl>Ut wllh lm fl-O. fl. 2 \ret or} over Golden ,\hiler and Jenna ,\1u~olmo. \\ ho defeated "'''J \t \I Be~lf', freshman Kristen Bod.1lskr ralkov\·sl\r and Botlalsl\r X-4 Wrth an !-;.I \'Jctor\' mer Kul/tm'n Saturtlav. 1\ 1m ing IIllo douhles pia). \\ J)J..es Saturday ·, tkfeat ol Kul.l:town tl1c Dci.Iwarc \\l>lllen·~s tcnm' team ended its 1~;11 and Knox blanl\ed :\lome and \VOI\IEN'S marl\..:d the hnal full umtest for ~cason on a h1gh note. Lancaster !-i-0. \\ h1 1c Rohrbadt .md Delaware. In the \llltine. tl1e fl~.:ns C-2. 0-0 Colonial Pav nc rccctvcd the only pomt !<'I TFI\i:'IIIS "I thmk vve played re.tlly well th1~ Athletic As. !X:I B\ KL\ I .\IC\ I~\ on a huge Pnde nw,take. \\hen a Hof;,tra ~ dcft:mkr tried to clear a ball out of the Pride \fter .1 C\en,' v l.lvl•"f. the Dcl.l\\are mne. hut the hall detlected off lm foot back Hens suffer setbacks in Va. men·, ~l.X'ccr team bcg~n contcrencc pia) \\ anls aml mto the net. £i v i ng the Hens the leaJ lllldu\ .1guif!Sl Hofo;tr, n l Ttci1 .U.ll.:tensllt.. fash- 3-2. But that \\'Ould be ~1.11 D~lm\are could dish 10!1 (lUl. B\ 00\U:\IC A:\TOMO Delaware 14-4 •md the tmdtiddcr Katy 1\.lcGee "Obviously we need to work on fhc liens t 2-6 2. 0-1 Colmmd AthletJc But Hofstra atoned for the 0\\ n-goal anJ \"'''o''' -'t".,.. hLh '' Hens held a 10-3 advwl- converted a pe;1a.lty kick lini,hmg the gan1e:· he said. ..We \ss,xt.lllon) were ..rle to do something that \\'ith two COJl\CCULJve Colonral answered vv tth a score a minute later. tymg the tagc on corner ktcb m \\ 1th 34 second;. left m played well and created some the\ ~]ave had prohlems dmng .lll Athletrc Assocratwn losse-, thts contest at three. the contest. WOMEN'S tl1c final overtime. giv chances but weren't able to capitalize <...:.J~on. \\ h~eh \\. scnre early and weekend. the Delaware women·, Anti \\ rth fitieen mrnutes Shover made c1ght SoccER mg George ~1a~on a 2-1 on them... often agamst the • u. I, Pnde. soccer team has found ttself 111 a rut. ME:-..'s rcmaimng. thcv scalcJ the victor\ sav·cs m a losing effort ------ \\111. Delaware freshman mJtlfielder But Cit.. pltc' the ott .1 I\ e output. Hens head coach Scott Grzcnda with the -fourtl; and decidmg goai. for Delaware. while Hens 20T 1l1e Parrioh had a 17- Jenny Donaghue said the team need~ Lklaw..:e dn>ppetl another tough SOCCER srud that he felt the team fought a finalizinu the 'core at 4-3. Dukes !Tcshman goal- Gl\1U 2 Sun. 15 advantage in shot.,. to be more productive on the field. rnatch bv .. count nf -i t hard battle desp1te the loss. Even-though th.: gnal \\ a.s the keeper Jes-.ica Hussey mcluding 8-0 in the two ··we need to play with more "We're definitely not happy:· he Hens. sophumor.: !'ou.lkct..•per Heno, 3 evenn1al gw1~e \\ in;er. Edwartls rccortlcd one save m the Hens 0 overtime periods. The heart." she said. "\\e have to ptck sard. "We played well. ll was just a ~ K\ 1c l!a\ nes. \\ ho h, d a 'ca.,on Hofstr.l 4 s;uJ h.: kh tht: gam.: wa'> -.till with shutout. J:v1L fri. Hens out cornered ourselves back up and play ha.rd ... matter of d1e ball not bouncing our i'tfh nine. sa\ Cs. satd he\\ as pJca,L'd ------ in r.:ach. Sunda). the Hens ------ George Mason 9-l in the The Hens will rctum to action that the tc.un ~tepped up Jh game way.·· ··we haJ three really good chWJces and they tmvelcd just a short ways down the loss. Wedne. day night when they play t.."fenstvch Delaware (6-5- 1. 2-2-1 CAA) lost were on their heels:· he sard. "We were Ill the road to Fairfax. Ya. to take on con Grzenda sard the Hens are host to Penn 7 p.m. at the Delaware ''\\e k~o\v '>\tec ::!fi-I,J ~ m tha o. 2 \l.lmt! Away * Denotes Conference Game UD continues to unravel Dclaw,ue had ever lu~t to the Tigers. the Hens hadlhrec-pcnalty corners hut mclud111g Its final shot with under a Hens have The game began positive!] for the all of them stalled a~ th..: half came to nunutc l~ft when Delaware could not Hem. (6-7. 0 2 Colonial t\thlcuc an end. get the hall between the p1pes off a A~-.ociationl. as they were able to pa!>s In the second half. the Tiger-. agam Clluple of penal!} cnrners the ball accurately and keep the ball 111 ~cored fir-.t. th1s lime onl) live minutes With the hbs. the Hens now sit 111 lost five of TUIISOll \ zone trllo the p..:Iil•d \\hen TowsPn ·, sopho la-.t place in the CAA During its last However. the Tigers (!\· more midticldcr Brandi three !! As Senior VP of Financial Planni11g at a major 1 vie stu£ . you could: O.K. a $93 million budget • Start here. Go places. Hire 7,500 extras If you know business and accounting, you can get a ,ob anyvvhere Because the skills yoL learn in bcsmess - strategtc and analytical thinking. comrrunicatton, and leadership - Rent 273 palm trees are always i 1 demaqcl. lr sorne of (and 1 big fan to make them sway) the coolest industries in the world. Even •r. tile nov1es. Start going places with a Summer Dream Internship. Register online today and complete your application by 2/01/03 to compete for one of two $!J,OOO paid 1nterns11ps Eight How do you get a job like this? Start today. other st~oents will receive cash Apply for a Sum er Dream Internship at: value awcJ1 ds uf up to $1 .000* www.StartHereGo laces.com/biz1 e game unul the end ... ference rival George Mason. gomg to have to improve second half Mini-Stadium. 1id. ··.\nd toJa:- \\C pla)ed to