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Volume 130, Issue 19 ' · www.review.udel.edu N<;>vember 18, 2003 Wilmington building cracks from wind
B' C \\JILL£ CLO\\ ER' Kalmo''"ki said 3.500 people \\Crc Stead) '' inds of .Ippro\Jmatel: 25 Center and then sent home. danger or t:l~·-tde fallmg .. ' magm..; \ us l ,, e\ acuatcd from the '-,cw C astlc Count: mph and '' ind gush L)f up to 55 mph lie s B' ERICA FIOCCO clearh dctinc the term. helped me not to feel like a freak." she .. Donahue.·· Stall Reporrcr .:B sc,ualtt) is confusing [but] it said. Ochs said she is proud of her sexual Despite a variety of myths urround docs exist.'' -.he sa1d. "lt i~ a real. 'alid Yet the relief she felt establishing a ity regardle s of clear detimrions and ing the issue. author. professor and idcntlt~ ... sense of belonging was tainted bv feel public acceptance. activist Rob) n Ochs defended the bi exu Ochs said during her teenage ) ears ings of ange7- ~'hen she began to ·· 1 love being bisexual." she said. "I al communit} Thursda: night in Gore ~he realized she ,,·as not good relation en'Countcr n;gatt\ c Ill\ ths SUIT;unding ha' e the potential to be anracred to peo - . - Hall. ship material "hen it came to being the label. ple of the ~a me sex. not necessaril) at the Approximate!) 40 people listened as C\Clusn ely "ith men because she \\as "Bisc\uals ''ere supposedly dillut same time. the same \\a) or the same Och u-.ed her O\\ n personal e'l.pcriences also attracted to ''omen. mg the ga; communit:,. ... Ochs said. degree. to address the falsit) behind ' iewpoinb " ! had a feeling that somcthmg \\as She al o said people \\Ould tell her " lf I could choose. I would " ·ant to like bise\ualit~ is simply a trend or a wrong with me ... she -.aid. that bJsC\Uals tm·ade lesbian space and be exact!) ho" I am toda) : · form of se\ual experimentation. In college. Ochs said she diSCO\ crcd "suck out le~bmn energy:· Freshman Katie Parr: said she \1 an:,. people are more acccpttng of that a \\Oman could be attracted to anoth In response to these commenb. Ochs attended the lecture for her soc1ology gay and lesbian people because their er woman as \\·ell as a man. sa1d she decided to start suppo11ing her class. attractions are clear!) defined. Ochs said. At first tlm discO\ cr: tnggcrcd communit). "[ thought she was a great ,.,pcaker:· However. clarit) does nor al\\'ays equal mi\ed cmouons. she said '·People don 'r see btscxuality unless she said. "She kne\\ how to handle the 'alidity. "I \\as speechless:· she said. "but I ) ou speak up.'' she -.aid. audience '' ithout atTending anyone:· "The purpose of th1s [lecture] is to wasn ·t com fortablc '' irh the idea. I came In additon to reaching at Tufts Freshman SteYe Anton ~aid he \\as THL RF\ IE\\ Pal [l(lhe~ confuse you '' irh rcaltt) ... she said. ·Tm out ro mvsclf." Uni' crsit;.. Ochs is also the co-founder of impressed with Ochs· presentation. Author Robyn Ochs e:\.plore the Ochs said bcmg able to the Boston 8JSC:\tJal \\'omen·., '\ct\YOrk ·· he had a good abilm to rake ncb tellmg my stor: becau-;e bisexuality is so '-,o~crhcless. is ue surrounding societ~' per important." identtfy her~clf as bise\ual helped com and cdilor of the Btscxual Resource ulou topics ancl e\plain rl;em in a \\a) Ochs said she has been a bisexual for fort her psychologically. GUide. She has appeared on tclc\ Jston that\\ as ' ery clear:· ception of bise'"ualit~ in a lecture 27 years and ha~ not yet been able to '"The word and identity of bisexual shO\\ s such as "l\1aury Po' ich ·· and in Gore Hall Thur da). A2 . THE REVI EW . ovember 18.2003 $40 lB approved for military BY CRl TA RYA:\ protecting the environment. he said, but million to build 112 new family hou ing Srafl Reporrer some environmental group oppo e mili unit at the base. Congre s pas ed the National Defense tary involvement. Bill Ghent. communications director Authorization Act Ia t Tue day, giving Two of the three senators who for Carper, said the S57 million for the 5401.3 billion to the U.S. military within re voked the bill, Sen. Robert Byrd, D cargo port is part of the Iraq Supplemental the next fiscal year, which runs from W.Ya, and Sen. Daniel K. Akaka. D Bill, which is an addition to the fiscal September 2004 to September 2005. Hawaii, believe it would provide Secretary defense bill. The annual bill was introduced by of Defense Donald Rumsefeld with Carper voted for the bill, Ghent said. Rep. Duncan Hunter. R-Calif., chairman of unchecked power within the Department in part because he thinks Congre needs the Hou e Armed Servtces Committee and of Defense, as well as within current envi to make sure U.S. troops are adequately J RY Fl:'-ID :\1 HA:\I~lAD GUILTY OF ALL CHARGE passed by a 95-3 vote. ronmental legislation provided for. VIRGI0JIA BEACH. Va. - John Allen :-.tuhammad wa· com icted of Harald Stavenas, spokesman for the Byrd, speaking to Congres at the ··we may ha\e concerns about the Iraq murder. terrori -m and other chame Mondav that could send him to death row committee, said the legislation sets poli for his role in the Wa hington ar'ea niper shootings last year. Defense Authorization Conference. aid policy." Ghent said. "but we have to sup The seven-woman. fi\e-man panel retumed the \erdict after appro\.imate cies. programs and funding levels for the the bill allows the Secretary of Defense to port the troops over there." ly 6 I ~hour of deliberation. finding Muhammad guilt) of two count· of cap nation's mi Ii tary. waive landmark environmental protection Margaret Aitken, poke \voman for ital murder. conspiracy and illegal use of a firearm. The bill calls for a reform of the law. Biden. said the 2004 Military Construction The penalty phase of the trial began ~1onday afternoon. Pentagon personnel system and the free Akaka, who also spoke at the confer Bill, re ponsible for the planned housing Prince \\'illiam Commonwealth's A- istant Anorney Richard A. Com\·ay dom to reform environmental laws so mil ence, aid the bill would enable the con truction. \vould help alleviate a hous told jurors they had ample e\ idence to execute Muhammad. itary per onnel can be properly trained. In Department of Defense to conduct harmful ing shortage cau ed by an increase in mar \1uhammad. a Louisiana native and Gulf\Var \eteran. was charged in the addition. it will provide increased benefit environmental activities without applying ried persons within the Air Force. Oct. 9. 2002. sla: ing of 53-year-old Dean H. Meyers.\\ ho was gunned do\\ n for disabled \·eterans and a pay raise and for a permit or review by regulatory agen Stavenas said the future fiscal defense outside a gasoline ~tation in \1anassas. \'a. neV\ benefits for military personnel and cies. bill of :W05 could include measure to One o(the requirements for a finding of capital murder is proof beyond a their families. The bill would al o enable only one increase the Army by t\\·o divi ions. reasonable doubt that the defendant wa responsible for killing more than one per::.on within the pre' ious three years. HoV\ ever. Stavenas said. the freedom party - the Secretary of Defen e - the adding that the need to expand and revamp to train doe not exempt the military from . Prosecutors built their ca::.e against Muhammad around 16 separate shoot ultimate deci ion on management and the militar) could make the furure bill mgs. national environmental protection laws. labor issues within the Pentagon, he saiq to e\en more expensive than this ycar·s. The second capital murder charge against \tuhammad centers around a '·Es entially [the bill} is saying that the Senate. "We need to add about 40.000 more ne\\ anti-tetTori ·m statute that aiiO\\S the death penal!) if a homicide is com v.:e ha\·e a good protection plan in place," Delaware Senators Thoma R. Carper, troops because we feel we are really mined with an intent to terrorize the public at large or intimidate the go' ern he said. "and it V\ ill permit extreme envi D-Del .. and Joseph R. Biden. Jr.. D-Del., stretched thin," he said. ··we are really mcnt. ronmental groups from uing the military voted to approve the bill, which includes pu hing the national guard and troops to During the niper rampage in October :!002. authorities recei\ ed commu in order to halt training." S57 million to con truct a new aerial cargo the limit.'' nications demanding S I 0 million .. for the killing to stop." The military spends billions of dollars port at Dover Air Force Base and $19.6 Although the e' idcnce against t\.1uhammad wa · circumstanuaL the ju!) agreed with prosecutors that he was "the immediate perpetrator.. in the :-,niper anack. In voting for capttal murder. the jury detcnnined that \tuhammad \\as responsible for at least one killing besides \.teycr:-, · dunng the pre\·ious three years. The panel did not spec it~ \\ hich of the nme other sniper slaymgs the\ considered in reaching the gutlt\ \Crdict. or if the\ linked \1uhammad to afl Court to hear detainee case of those murders. - ~ - - BY LAURA BOYCE sent the military of another oners who have been relca ed, welcomes the fact that the ALLEGED SADDA-'1 TAPE lJRGE IRAQI REBELLIO~ Sr.r/1 R~porrer country. he said. they have said the Supreme Court has decided to BAGHDAD. Iraq An audiotape purponcdl) made b~ Saddam Hussein The upreme Court decid The Geneva Council states United States is not treating hear the prisoner's appeals. aired Sunday by an Arab satellite channel. urgmg lraqts to step up an msur ed "\;o\. I 0 to hear appeab of that all POWs have the right to them in ways consistent with Hodgett aid. and hopes they gency against U. .-led coalition forces and predicting that the fugni\C former detamees the United States is be treated humanely, receive international Ia\\·. will intervene in a positive dictator would return to pO\\ cr. holding in Guantanamo Bay, three appropriate meals per The pri oners \ oiced com manner. While the authenticity of the tape. aired on the AI Arabtya channeL could Cuba on the grounds of sus day. u e religious items, have plaint about frequent interro It is feared. he aid. that it not be immediately detern1ined. se\ era! Iraqi who heard the \Otce satd tt pected ties to tenorism. time permitted for exerci e and gations and physical puni h could be up to six months. seemed to be that of addam. I-lo\\e\cr. -;ome li steners commented on th The court will determine visit from the Red Cross. ment when they refused to however, before the court gets husky narure and :-,ome\\hat halung deli\ef). as if the speaker was hanng the legality of detaining mo '"t The United States has cooperate, being painfully to some of these cases and then trouble reading a text. of the e prisoners. who argue never been involved in a war handcuffed and denied time to longer before a decision is ·'The road ofjihad and re~istance ·· is the only choice for patriotic lraqts. the they are being held unlawfully. like this before, Philben said, exercise. Hodgett said. made. speaker said. accusing the \\ htte House of lying about Iraq h:n ing \\capon" Daniel Ph ilben. public so there are no guidelines on ·'They are basically being "Some of the prisoners of mas destruction. President George \\'. Bush\ admHw;rration oflicta!-.. had affairs officer for Secretary of how to classify the detainees. held in a prison camp compara may just have to hope on a argued before the war that addam 's regtmc possc-.,~ed such\\ capon-. and that Defense Donald Rumsfeld, The prisoners are being ble to those in Russia years change of heart from the Bu h they posed a threat. but no such \\ eapon::. ha' e been found. said the 660 people being held treated in a humane way, he ago.'· he said. administration." Hodgett said. The speaker added it \\Ould be impossible for \ mencans to pre\atlmlraq at Guantanamo Bay were cap said. They are being held with Political science professor because of the count!)\ unique character. tured in \fghanistan during the "We arc the nitcd States out charge or trial. Hodgett Leslie Goldstein. an expert in "Iraq has a -,pectal chemic.tl makeup that can onh be 0\ crcom.: bv the true global \\ ar on terrori~m. ~ of America. and \\C will not said. which is something C\erJ constitutional law, stated in an and t~1ithful among the pt!''Pk of Iraq.'· ht: 'atd. · - ~ They are alleged to be treat people poorly," Philben person has the right to. e-mail message that the prison It \\·as unclear e\.actl) \\hen the tape\\ a~ made en em) combatants \\ ho were said. "Even though they are Many prisoners were held er are being defined as inter etthcr remnants of the Taliban not POWs, and not technically several months for no rea on national outlaw . AL-QAJDA CLAL\lS ISTA:\IBl L B0\181\iGS gO\ ernment or members of the entitled to the specifics of the after their interrogation was Hearings need to take lSTi\ "JBUL- Two London-ba~ed Arabtc nC\\spapers -.atd unday that ai-Qatda network. he said. Geneva Council. we will treat finished, he said, and were place, she said. because there they recei\ ed separate ~tatcmenh asscrtmg that al-Qatda eamcd out the two '·All the combatants who them with respect for human never told why they were being could be cases of mistaken suicide bombings ncar Istanbul s)nagogues. \\ hteh killed :!3 people and are being detained are treated rights. because that is who we held in the first place. identity. or someone could injured 303. '"ith rc~pect for the guidelines are.·· ''These prisoners either have framed them. A group linked to al-Qatda. the Abu Hats al- \ !asn Bngadcs. stated 111 an the Gene'a Council of 1949 Alistar Hodgett, media need to be charged or set free," "The war on terror could e-mail message to the daily al Quds al Ar.lbt nC\\spaper that It conducted the set · for prisoners of \>\oar," director of Amnesty Hodgett said. go on literally forever since bombings in Istanbul on Saturda:r and that al-Qatda planned attack~ in other Philbcn said. "though they can International, said the organi President George W. there is no government we are counnics. including the United State~. not an be-alas ified a POW :· zation has rai ed concerns Bush's administration needs to fi ghting who has authority to .. We tell the cri~ninal Bush and his Arab and \\'c-;tcrn tails 'speL:ally Members of al-Qaida who about these detentions since the realize the war is over. he said, say, 'We surrender.· as could Britam. Italy. Au~traha and Japan that cars ot death \\til not -.tl)p at are detained cannot be cia si pri oner were first taken into and that these prisoners are happen in a normal war:· Baghdad. Riyadh. Istanbul. '\asmyah. JakJrta. et ceter;.~. unttl )l)U sec them fied as a pri~oner of war, he custody two years ago. being held unlawfully. Goldstein said. \\ ith your own eyes in the mtddle of the capt tal ot' th is era\ tyr.mt. America:· satd. because the) do not repre- After talking to some pris- Amnesty International the statement ~atd . The e-mail message said the twos\ nagogues 111 the heart of btanbul \\Crc targeted because al-Qaida as-.octatc-. belie~ ed agcnh of the lsraelt intclltgence agency. Mossad. were instde. The memo abo cited Israel\ ocutpauon of the Palestinian territories as a moti\ e for attacks against .le\\ s \\ orld\\ ide. A econd message e-matled to the London~based \\eckh a!-\taJalla said ai-Qaida carried out the btanbul bombmgs a-; \\·ell as the -car bori1b attack New bills already counterfeited l\O\. 12 outside the headquarters of the Italian mtlttar;. pl)licc in '\astn) ah. Iraq. \\hich killed 191talians and apprO\.unately 12 lraqts. TI1e mes age bore the signarure of Abu \1 ohammed al.\blaj. \\hO has been tdcnutied a.s an ai BY ERICA FIOCCO Sica said businessc with hea''Y volume looking for the manufacturer ." Qaida operatiYe b) lJ.S. otlietals. Sru(/ Rcporta and a lot of activity behind the counter are sica said the penalties for counterfeit The authenticity of the message could not be dctcnnincd Independently. Fi\·e incidents of counterfeit S20 bills targeted the most with counterfeit currency. ing are a fine. imprisonment for no more though the London-based daily ne\\"paper ha-, been a conduit for pre\ IOU'> haYe been documented in Ne\\ ark ince the Dean Griskowitz. manager and owner than 20 years or both. me sage from ai-Qaida. ne\dy designed bill \\as introduced Oct. 9, of Park and Shop Package Store in ewark, "'The government provides the retail according to the U.S. Secret Service. said five counterfeit $20 bills and four fake businesses with seminars educating them on BlLLAI-'1 TOTLR:\ .\J EDIC \RE 1'\TO 1'\Sl'R\'\CE PROGR.\\1 Robert J. Sica. resident agent in charge S50 bills were used at the store ov. 7. the newly designed cunency,'' he said. ··we \\ASH!J\GTO'\ - As Congress prepares to \Ole on a final ~00-billton of the U.S. Secret Service, said the U.S. " I realized it as I counted the money.'' provide training to state and local police o .\1edicare prescription drug bill. there is one thmg on \\ hich most Ia\\ makers Treasury issued the more secure S20 bill to he said. they are capable of detecting counterfeit." agree: The legi~lation would. m-er ume. change the essence of the 3~-vcar-old combat-the wave of monetary counterfeit Gri kowitz said the ewark Police are ica said public awareness is the pri health in·urance program for the elder!) and-dtsabled - ing. in excess of S 130 million reported in now monitoring the store. mary way to inform people because the cur The gm·ernment current!) sch the price-., for thousands of medical sef\ ic 2002. ··The FBI took a copy of the [store rency will be changed every seven to I 0 es and pays the bilb. HO\\e\cr. Lmdcr the :\1edicare reform legtslation. some Despite ne\\ security fearures, he said, video surveillance] tape, and it is being years. details of\\ hich were released Sunday. the gm crnment \\ ould pa: prhate there have already been reports of counter investigated," he said. ··1 stand behind the ne\\ ecurity fea insurance companies and managed-care plans billions of dollars in incenti\ es feit use nationwide. "The copies were so bad," he said. tures 100 percent." he said ... It is incumbent to compete \\'tth traditional \.tcdicare for the prescription-drug busmess and Becau e of ,·arious ways to counterfeit "They were so much thi cker and the color on the public to educate themselves of the general health-care needs of more than ~0 million \mericans. the new bill due to advanced technology. was o off.'' security features ... en. John B. Breau\.. D-La .. a key ... upponer of the compromi..,c legislation, Sica said. it is easy to replicate the Sica said on a national level the There is approximately S70 million of said unday that \.ledicare \\·ould begin to become "an insurance program rede ·igned note. 1 ortheast ha had more instances regarding counterfeit money in circulation. he said. backed by the American ta\payer. supef\ ised b) the gm emment." "We are working clo e with the counterfeit money, but it varies from region with a total of S620 billion in genuine cur It ts that fundamental di!Tercnce \tedtcare as a go\ernment program v~. Delaware State Police and ewark Police to region. rency in circulation world\\ ide. 'vledicare as a huge go\ ernment - sub~tdized health insurance market whtch Department" he said. "and are hopeful that "Despite security features, if people Sica said the cunent le\ el of counter underlie the deep di\'isions bem een the Republican supponers of the bill and if omeone i manufacruring the fake bills aren't willing to take time to educate them feit money do not constitute an imminent their Democratic opponents. that they'll be caught and arrested." selves. they could be a victim of counterfeit threat to the national economy. \\ ith Republicans in control of both Congress and the House- enate nego Bonnie Day. senior investigative assis currency," he said. "Then [the security fea ''It i a con tant concern:· he aid. ··par tiating committee that shaped the compromise legislation. it is not ~urprising tant of the U.S. Secret Service, said the first rures] don't mean anything." ticularly\\ ith the continuing de\ elopment of that the GOP goal of containing l\.1edicare co~t · by rurning much of the pro sighting of the counterfeit note was in The Secret Service has not arrested digital technology.'' gram over to the pri\ ate sector preYailed 0\ er the Democrats· desire to main Christiana Mall and inYolved a group of anyone yet in connection with large quanti In 2002. 4.366 people were arrested for tain Medicare as a soctal insurance program. young men. ties of fake currency. Sica said. counterfeiting, he said. which resulted in the "The fact that it is brand new is making "We have identified a few people who uppression of 555 counterfeit manufacrur - compiled hy Artika Rangan from L.A. Times and Washington PosE 11·ire it harder to detect counterfeit.'' she said.· have passed the bill.'' he said, ·'but we arc ers. reports Police Reports ARMED ROBBERY AT BP FROM TOW~E COURT gla s door. though there wa no STATION An unknown person remo,ed ign of forced entry. An unknown man robbed the property from a TO\\ ne Court The unknown per on remoYed BP gas station on Elkton Road at Apartment on Thorn Lane. property \·alued at approximately approx imately 7:22 p.m. Friday, between approximate!) I :30 a.m. S43.:'. he aid, including a \ideo ewark Police said. and 9:45 a.m. Sw1day. 1-l argrm e game sy~tem and leather jacket. Cpl. William HargrO\ e said the aid. store clerk reported to police that The resident was sleeping. he SCHOOL BUSE DA;\IAGED the suspect entered the store dis said, and got up becau·e he felt An unknown person damaged playing a handgun and demanded cold air coming into the apartment. school bu e in the Christiana money from the register. Hargrove said the re ident School District bus \ard on The clerk, he said, handed over found the sliding gla door to the Wyoming Road between-approxi an und isclosed amount of money. back patio open. as \\·ell as his ITont mate!~ 6:30 p.m. Friday and 7.30 Hargrove said the suspect took door. a.m. arurday, Hargrove said. the money and was last seen run The resident sai d he locked the Police discovered rocks in ide ning eastbow1d on Beverly Road . door before he went to Jeep, the bu e . he said. The store clerk was not injured, Hargrove said, and thought it had Five window on three different he said. bee~ left ajar b: his r~ommate. buses \\ere broken, Hargro\ e said TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Police are currently in the \\ ho came home after him. and the damage is estimated a~ process of viewing a video suf\ eil It was determined the roommate I ,100. Chance of rain, lance tape !Tom the store, Hargrove did not lea\ e the fi-ont door or slid He ~aid the case i inactive, a Mostly cloudy, Chance of storms, said, but there are no leads yet. ing glass door ajar. he said. there an:~ currently no suspects. highs in the 60s highs in the 50s Hargrove said police su pect the highs in the 50s PROPERTY REMOVED person entered through the sliding - ,\fegan Sul/il·an - corrrresy ofthe Nariona/\Vearher Sernce No, ember I . 2003 . THE RE\'IEW . A3 Beer ads during Holiday NCAA events food drives under scrutiny continue in B\ CARSO:\ \\ \LKER marketer,."' SrarRt. ·tt 1 Jeff I IO\\ ard. "\;C A\ managtng The Cemcr for cience 111 the dtrector of public and media rela Newark Public lntcrt:st launched a campaign tion~. said the '\C.\.\ has taken steps again~! alcohol ad' ertlsmg during o regulate alcohol ad' eni~ing. college sporting e\cnts '\0\. 12. ·· \lcllhol be\ erages arc legal BY \'ATALIE BISHOP George Hacker. the director of' products for most of the populations. Stall Rt·porter the campaign. >aid l'SPI. with the of course."' he ,atd. ··but the '\C -\.. \ Uni,·ersity Courtyard Apartment has help of college coaching legcntls has taken an approach that restncts teamed up '' ith the Ba ket Brigade of Delaware Dean mith and Rep. Tom 0-,bcnne. the amount of time and type. of adult to brighten the li' e of less fortunate ;\ew Ca tie R-i\cb .. hopes to cut d011 n on under be,cragcs ath crtiscd during its familie~ b) ho ting a Thank gi' ing food dri'e age drinking b\ ending the ad' ertts championships.·· thts '' eek. i;g of al~ol{ol dllling ;\ational The only ad,·ertismg permittetl I Hl !U-\ IL\\ k"'"·' Duom.: Dcbb1e Hcrzka. food coordinator for the Collegiate Athletic As~octatlon ts t~)r produch that tlo not ncced 6 \public interest group i'i tarting a lobbying campaign that Ba>ket Brigade, an organization that delivers C\'Cnts. pcru~nt .tlcohol by 'olurnc. IIO\\ ard seeks to end alcohol ad\ertising during college sporting ennts in meal> during the Thank gi,·ing holiday. aid the ''Although other~ share the col >atd. and ththe ads cannot exceed goal ts to feed I. 00 fam ilie this vcar. lecti\e re~pon s ib!lit y to rt:ducc one mtnutc per hour of telecast. or I-I hopes of discouraging underage drinking. - "\\'e expect a good turnout fr~m [Uni,·er ity underage drinking," he said. "\IT are percent of a publication. undo.;, the kpl dnnkmg age of 21 ][egge ,;~nd the number of Courtyard Apartments re ident ]. " he said. asking~ college a~d uni,er-.it\ offi John Anti!. profe~sor of bustnc~s ''The Cl.lll\!ressman has -.atd that school'-,;ceded to p:micipate in the The food dri1e began Ia t week, but the cials to help~ meet thctr part ~f that administration. satd he belie' e, pt:o ptckups began ~l on day and will last until most of the Yl'~ng people 1\ ho partic "College Ct'l1llllltmcnt" in order for commitment b) ending all alcohol plc grossly O\ crcstimatc the pcrsua \\'edne,day. tpate in ;\CAA athletics are under the it ILl b~ successful is unkno\\ n but ad1 crtising on televised college si\ c po,,·cr of ath·ertlsmg. The food will then be collected from all drink111g age ... she said. "and arc sup ~omethin!! need~ to be done 10 stem sports e\ ents." The campatgn ''ill not ''ork posed to reprc.,ent positt\ c 'a lues alcolwl aZhcrthin~ donation ires by the Ba ket Brigade Thur day, Erin Hegge. publtc relations rep because It is targetmg the alcohol Herzka said. and distributed to families Nov. 24. .. fhe ~..ommcrciah seem map "In 2002." sht: said. "beer mar resentative for Osborne. said the con indw,tr) B\ .IF'\'\\ GOI.OS\11111 dnnkmg "ater." he said. the quality of the'' ater and ~hat ( h cr the past te\\ month,. makes it contaminated, Brandt Dcl~l\1 are ' BY All CIIEE E:\IA:\ will." Stuff R~pnrter A group of appro-ximately 15 BY COLRT \ EY ELKO the 'ehtcl!.! and had , u;.tamed Kent Dining Hall opened its tudents got im oh ed with the ~t'IZWr \, \ Ed11o a COnCU'>SIOn. doors late Friday night for a ··stupid 'F-:inja Game." which T\\ enty -eight \ tctlm. ..I ha\ e to go to Theta Delaware Undergraduate tudcnt required players to get into a circle with blood. broken limb ... and Chi\ ma le auctwn tontght.'' Congress sponsored event. allowing and mimic all the mO\·es or sounds other inJuries staged a mock Patel said. ··so I couldn't ha\ e students to munch on !Tee breakfa t of e\·ery person before them. \Chicle e-xtrication dnll for too much makeup on m) foods. li ten to music and socialize \Vhcn ophomore Jenny more than 0 rescue personnel face:· wnh friends. Cappamccini arrived at the dining \\cdncsday night. Patel satd a member 111 hi;, The French toast. cinnamon hall. she was greeted b) the entire c\·en cars were smashed rolls and other savory breakfa t group of ·tudents singing ··Happ) fratcrnit) told them about the foods were not the only lure for stu Birthday" to her. initiated by her sis and flipped OYer to create the drill. dents. A free T-shirt was another ter and a friend. scene of a real accident for the .. HI.! ·s a \ olunteer fire rea on some decided to make a stop Cappamccini aid she was just drill. ;.ponsored by Aetna fighter. ,o he kne\\ all about it at Kent between I0 p.m. and 2 a.m. stopping by at her si ter and friend's rHr RL \II:.\\ J.:"IGI Duome I lose. Hook and Ladder Co. at and told us \\C should \Oiun Sophomore Janelle \Vettour request before celebrating her birth Students gather at Kent Dining Hall for free breakfast Goodchild. Inc .. a tO\\ ing tecr." he ~aid. and junior Emil) Davis said they da). sponsored b) DUSC Frida) night. business on Brookhill DriYc in \\'ithin a fe\\ mtnute~ . dropped in for both reasons. the free Fre hmen Danielk \e,,ark. rescue '' orkers were at the car food and free T-shirt. Hirschhorn. Laura \\ ittish and DLSC. '>aid ,be organued the late pre\ to us late mght dining t:\ ento.,. \\'al ter \1eredtth. deputy Bomstem, Gulak and Gross \\'ettour said he enjoyed her Bryan Donahue came together after lll!!ht dminu I.!\ ent .. \\c'yc had almost 300 people chief of opcrauons at Aetna. were 111. The firefighters tn cd fir ·t time at a late night dining finding out about the !Tee C\ ent - .. It's il- !!reat alternati' c C\ cnt 111 the fir t hour this ttme. \\ hereas at said each 'ictim \\·ore a tag to to calm the 'ictim-; and held e\·ent. and although the food elec !Tom friends at a concert in the for studenh. promoting a non-drink thl.! la~t one It \\as about 300 total. .. determme thetr stalll"> . Black thetr head~ still -,o a-. not to tion \\as limited. ';,vhat was offered Scrounge. ing em tronment:· 'he ... aid. Stonn -.,aid. represented the dead. red for was good. "The word ·free· is good:· further an) 111Jllne,. - Thh is the first ume the\ ha\ e R:- the end of the night. .f77 life threatening. yello\\. for ~he said her favorite was the Hirschhorn said . .. but I think. it"s Rescue \\ orkcr-. brought had T-shirts a\ ailubk for stttdcnts. -.tudcnh had come to the e\ cnt. she 'eriou injuries and green rep out the .. Ja\\" of Li fc.'' a hot cocoa. good that thev ha,·e this kind of thanb to the "Just L'Do it .. cam -.aid. Da\ is 'aid thi s ''as her second ent for students.'' rc ented the walkmg wound hy draultc tool used to pry e\ patgn. 'wrm sui d. \\ htch ''as S!.!lllOr \ ':.~n essa Garaio said she time at a late night dining C\ ent. \\'ittish agreed that it wa. an ed. open 'chicle-. \\hen \ ictim;, formed to !!Cl 'tudents more had heard of thts e' cnt before hut although last year-she did not ha\ e enjoyable event. but ;,aid DLSC Andre\\ Bo\\erson. the are trapped in.;;tde, but had 111\·oh ed 111 e are no"W available ONLINE For information: www.middlesexcc.edu 1-888-YOU-4MCC For details and the latest ( 1-888-968-4622) ?UVU.-i/uu-t_ -zjVTA. course listings, see: imagin e ~. udel.edu/"W"inter MIDDLESEX COUNTY C O LL E G E :--;0\cmbcr I. . 2003 • THE RE\"IE\\' • AS Speaker explores U.S. relationship with technology BY LAL' RE:\' G ERARDI Each book addresses the ranee and do not un derstand to \ ol unteer and ed ucate the 1•iratt Reporter grO\\ ing gap bet\\Cen the science basic concepts that are ' ita! to community. The gro\\ ing gap between world and those \\ ho ha\e no e\ eryday life. .. It is imperati\ c that \\ e cicnce and non-science engi concept or technology or science. She di cussed ho\\ many work together to close the\\ iden neers should be llghten;d. Jacobs -.a1d SnO\\ ·s book wri ters try to a' oid the u e of the ing gap~ bet\\ een science engi according to a lecture held articulate-, the 10\·c-hate relation word .. chemical" because they neers and non-science engi - Friday morning in Pearson !!all. ship man) .\mericans have \\ ith belie\e it is a dirty word and is neers:· J acob ~ said. ~ 'vl adeline Jacob . the editor science and technologv. ben usually pai red with the \\Ord hai lnja Rabindran. an in-chief of Chemical and though the book \\a~· written "toxic." employee of \loleculnr Engineering ~e'' s. spoke to more~ than 50 years ago. the gap She said she is concerned Biological Tcchnolog\, sa1d she approximately I :0 students and between the t\\O contlicting dis that many bright students are nttenled the lecture ~because her facu lty in a lecture pon ored b) ciplines\\ ill continue to gro\\. !locking to b u sines~ . medicine \\Ork deals \\ ith many of the the department of chemicnl engi .. The !!ulf or mutual incom and Ia\\ rather than science . problems Jacobs poke ·or 111 her neenng. prehension~ and a lack of under .. America cannot continue to lecture. The title of the lecture ...The standing attitudes 1s so differenr be the future leader of the world .. \\ e are trvin!! to arou e T\\ o Cultures. Zen and the J\rt of there is not much common if [its] citizens cannot compete these que tions to th~e public and THF Rf'\'tF\\ Pal Tnohe~ Motorcycle \1aintenance:· was ground [bet\\Cen them].·· she \\ ith the competiti\·e technologi Jacobs had an mteresting point of Madeline jacobs discusses the dangers of the scientific developed from 1\\ o books: "Two said. cnl globali?ation,'· Jacobs said. \ ie\\:· ~he aid. ··we are tr\'ing to Cultures" by C.P. Snow and "Zen The lack of kno\\ ledge by She aid science needs to be reach out to middle and h~!!h communit) becoming inaccessible to non-profe sionals. and the Art of \1 otorc\'cle the non-science \\·orld concerns more accessible and the science school students to rnmil in me the \1 nrk Barteau. chairman of She \\a-. the chief ~cience \\mer \1 aintenance.. b\ Robert- \1. her. Jacobs said. because man\ \\ orld needs to reach out to the future generation~ to ha\·e an Pirsig. · people arc proud of their igno- non-science world b) tnking time 1111pact on SOCJet). the department of chemical engJ at the Smilh..,oman lrJ>titutc and neerin!!. ~aid Jacobs attended ha-.. b~en editor-in-chief of ------Georg; \\.ashiJH!ton L ni\ ersit\ ChemJ~:al and Engineering '\ews 1 and r~ceiYed her~ !.!raduate de!!re~ Sll1Ce I 995. - ~ GNC Live Weii:M PAY UD BILLS ON-LINE at the L.:ni,·er~it)~ of :\.lary!'and. 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Gear up for the cold now! looking for YOU! The Jewish Community center After School Program is hiring: fun, creative, and mature counselors to work from 2:30-5:30 Monday through Friday competitive salaries. great experience! contact Donna Schwartz @ (302> 478-5660 x228 Jewish Community Center 101 Garden of Eden Road Wilmington, DE 19803 www.jccdelaware.org itoria A6 November 18,2003 Jill Rl \II\\ "-r~>len \brg,Jnlll Alcohol Ads The Center fo r Science in sports that tune in ever) \\eek the Pu blic Interest is taking on to sec their fa,orite teams To stop vnJ.~ c.(tir\lc.i"'j underage drinking b] tr; ing to pin). stop alcohol ad' ertisements The ak:ohol industr; has we w\fl (\ 0 io nattr during tele- e\ cry right to -.1 .st!- o (. vised National mh e rti ~e to o..ci '(..("'fj CA..lc oh Collegiate this audience. A t hIe tic and they As~ociation -..hould not be sporti n g Review This: denied thi-.. 'events. because '>Orne CSPJ argues underage the NCAA is The NCAA should 'ic\\crs arc h) pocritical for also'' atching. trying to crack be allowed to Targeting col do,, n on advertise alcohol lege ~pons is u nderage an incffcctiYe drinking while dming sporting approa..-:h to also supporting the situation. the alcohol events. It is high!) industry doubtful that a through adver- commercial tising. during a col- This cam- lege footb The L:.S. Supreme Court has The prisoner-.. ha,·e almo't no fma ll y agreed to hear the formal rights and arc not for appeals of mall) desig detainees being .------, nated a~ pris- held 111 oner-. of '' ar Guantanamo because they Ba;. Cuba. ha,·e no afftli President David P. Roselle t'llOd ,Jt It Review This: lntlt~:.rprole 'H>n.tljud~n·~nt.m.l)hL th<' T h e ation '' ith a This is in response to T) wanda Hm\ ic ·, deserves his salary tudcnts in L]tiC'>tlllll siJ11)11) \\l'rcn'ttha: llltO"\ detainee'> arc foreign coun "L:DPD is too rcla\ed .. opu11011. from .:\m. 14. icak•d th.tt the) \\LTC a d,mgcr to thl'lll l'h e' being held b) ti) 1he L:nited FiN of all. the drinking age is nlJt a federal the United or tHiler' The Supreme Court Stales is at war I ju't \\,mtcd to comment on the article. l:m . If it ''as. state police \\Ouldn the enforL· tate m con If e\CT) )J\\ \\~s eJlfOfLCd {l> Jh tullest. \\ ith. '' hich "as in the :\'o'. l.f I\SUe of the paper. ing it. It ''ould be the FBI. or )eLTCt Senrce, was justified to e1 l'r~ time a pohLL' pffi,·c~ .t\\ .1 \ IO'.ilton. the nection '' ith the Theoretical Jy concermng L:n i\Crsit; President D:n id P. or 'omc other ft'dcral Ia\\ enfnn.:cment ··war on terror the~ could be pnltl'c. c'OLirts .md enn'lllJI Jlhtil'l' '~'rem hear the cases of Ro~ell e·s salar). agcnc). \\ntdd be full tlf .1a~ \\ alh·r-. specdl'r'. non ism." The) are kept inde fi There are two big flaws with the argu The federal government did mandate that ' iole-,• druo po,-,.: r •.11d ~ e . e\ en people Mlegedl) con Guantanamo·Bay nitel) b:;. the ment all state' lo"er their drmkmg ages. b~ t~ ing under the .trbi!I ar) age ,,f 21 \\ ho had heen nected to either l nited Swtes. FiN. the \Hiter of the article says that federal high\\ a~ funds to it great ''a~ to take detainees. c n jn~ mg ..1 beer. the Taliban or The Supreme then: i' a freeze on the hiring of ne\.\ profes a\\,t) state's sclf-gO\crnment h) the ''a~. jtht al-Qaida. Cmll1 dcscrYes cut off unrelated monc~ ). hut the aLtual tlrinJ... sors. Reali~ that\ odd: gues'> m) depanment Oan .\trcilcin FiN. it I'> credit for dicln·t gel the memo. ing age is a '>late hi\\. not .t federal nne. (Jmdumt \llld" IIT \1m< nal~ .'It tenet and hypocritical of agrce1ng to \\'e are getring t\\0 ne\\ facu!t) member-. Second!~. \\hile r,e 11C\er been ~·aught Lm: in, t'l"ill!~ t~e U.S. govern hear the case in January which were intcn iewed last spring in Delaware (J',e been of age '>lllCc l mo\t'd L 1111 en it\ nf I >t fn art -CC.\1 ment to deny its rather than for the llC\\ po-,itions. here). l ha\e nen:r heard ot someone hcmg david1 'a udcf.cclu pri oners many aile!\\ ing the The other big problem I haYe '' ith the "hauled a\\U) in a padd) ''agon with 'ihcr of the rights it claims to be fight Ex.ectui\ e Branch to unilatcrall) article is that it compares Roselle ·s pay to that braceleb on .. for mere!) drinking under- ~- Advertisina: Policy for Classified .. and Display Ads: , The Review reserves the right to refuse any ads that are of an improper or inappropriate time, place and ·Send letters and columns to .manner. The ideas and opinions of advertisements I ' appearing in this publication are not necessarily those . of the Review staff or the university. Questions, com . ·· · [email protected]. ,ments or input may be directed to the advertising 1 department at The Review. Managing Ne~>s Editor' Editorial Edit<>r : F_olertainment Editors: '\atimtal/Stat• :'\e"' Editor;: Camille Otw.-en. E• in F<'~2 AJ. Ru~so Jame> Borden Ca!J}·e Morris_"<'y KJ..' ti' !And ng Art!'-a Rangr,n Editor In Chief: K.W. East Ashley Ol-en - • f~atur~s Editor: P hotography Editor: Sl1tdcnt \ffalr<; Edit<>~'>: C\.lanal. .' ing \1osak Editors: A oa>ttl. I know there are read aspiration and peak out again t tho e who do not. The American Erin Fogg ers out there who have had a Society of Newspaper Editors ju t last week canceled a $55,000 grant beef with The Review in the to Hampton University because of the admini tration · actions again t past. Maybe we didn "t cover a The Hampton Script. and other benefactors may not be far behind. In The Fogg campu event the way you There is a difference between public relation publication and wanted or maybe there was a journali m. PR is meant to ca t an organizati on in a good light. typo we failed to catch. Anybody can see th at difference when they compare UDaily to The But love us. hate us (or completely oblivious of us). this news Review. for instance. UDail) prints stories of groundbreaking aca paper has something that other college papers do not. demic research. successful football teams and av.:ard-winning taff Independence. members. Even when the university mu. t publi h details of a crime on On Oct. 22 the admini stration of Hampton University in Virginia campus, the story· angle is focu.ed entirely on the diligent efforts of confiscated 6.500 copies of the school"s student paper. The Hampton the Public Safety officers in doing eYerything they can to apprehend Script. because editor. refused to print a letter from acting president the bad guys. So M VCJ../ fo~ JoAnn W. Haysbert on the front page as he had requested. The Review. on the other hand, print front-page Storie about Her letter applauded the mo t recent health inspection of dining University Pre idcnt David P. Roselle being the econd highe t paid 'fR.eBoM service~. the university department that previously made new for president of a public university in the countr) at 5630.654 per year. violating more than 100 health code provi ion . and also criticiLed ot only that. but it prints a detailed staff editorial denouncing this of THE PRESS·· • media coYerage of the violations . The paper's staff decided to place pay rate. which exceed even the salary of the president of the Cnited the letter on the third page and gi ve front-page coverage to their story States. on the cafeteria passing the recent in pection. As students ourselves. the . taff of The Review is frustrated v. ith After The Hampton Script"s office was invaded by uniYersity laborious campus beautification projects. rising tuition cost . over staff and the papers were removed. Haysbert demanded the issue be crowcded classrooms and not being able to get the cla~ses we need to reprinted \\ ith her letter on the front page. The students agreed in graduate. We print enlightening fact on the front page and unrc ·trict I" exchanoe for the formation of a task force that will determine the ed opinions in the Editorial ection. all v. ith the goal of making fel I. future ~f the paper. The task force - comprised of student editors. low students, faculty and community member. more aware - and we THERE\ IE\\ Dan LJ.a-.si.J un1vcrsit) personnel. distingui hed journalism staff and profe sor~ of do that because we can. College students are well known for their adamant protection of their other 'arious departments - could pos ibly decide in future week l never stopped to think about that freedom being a luxury. Fir t Amendment rights and the Universit) of Delaware i no excep that The Hampton Script should become independent of the universi We can print stories and editorials like we did Ia t Friday and till ti on. t). and the administration has agreed to abide by the task force·s rec be around to pur out another paper today because we are an inde So again. you may love us or you may hate us. but take a moment ommendation. pendent. student-run paper. We are fu nded through adverti ements. to be grateful that you have an independent paper. ~afe from the For the sake of my fellow student journalist . I hope the panel not the admini tration 's pocket. and we urvive becau e we have a whims of university administrati ons. votes for imlependence. I commend the staff of The Hampton Script campus and community support system. for disobe) ing orders and deferring Hay bert's letter to the third page. While the administration of Hampton University was wrong in Erin Fogg is a managing neH'S editor for The Re1·iew. Send comments Student papers should aim to be fair and ba lanced. not cater to the censoring its student paper, it holds that right because The Hampton to [email protected]. You know she likes Snak Pak. 11·h_, can't you just demands of their puppet master/president. Script is not independent of the university. It is pressured from above J?i1•e her a Snak Pak_?t?t Prcstigiou~ journalism organizati ons certainly recognize this to print stories. not print stori es. or print stories in a certain light. Lynch J~ss=t2J L~ n<../-. ' Couple is responsible /(_(S(...v(t/. I used as for starving children 'pretty »~ ----·- ....----LYNCH ~tS)\C~;~. S t ,900 to a utility company to ished. have their electricity turned !Jack They should be punished not r-= \..'(~C \\ ~ on. because they could not pro,·ide Both parents stated their but because they failed to do --~--- --.£5< sons did not weigh much because everything in their powcer to give • r·--=~ -=:,.-..... ·-·- With of complicated medical problems these kids a decent home. :Jill~ ' they dealt with before they adopt Was it so hard to call the ------ed them. Divi~ion of Youth and Family Shawna Wagner tYNC~ A Collingswood. .J . couple The children . uffered from a Service~ and ay that you're ~ ~ --., I is denying the allegations that range of medical histories. Two going through some rough time ______L __ _u~-- they starved four out of six adopt of the younger boys have fetal and are ha> ing trouble supporting Guest Columnist view, ! mi . took Lynch's silence to relieved of my anti -American eel children. alcohol syndrome. Bruce. the the family '~ the media as her general approval label because a true patriot is a They have been charged oldest. was sexuall y abused b) I'm sure DYF would haYe of the '' ay they were portraying co-endorser of my ideas? with aggravated assault and his biological father. Heal o took been receptive to the mes age. With the deadlj dazzle of her. But l questioned how an But as this war in Iraq con numerous counts of endanger medicine for acid reflux. And shame on the DYFS case ··shod. and awe:· the e\plosion injured supply clerk fired all her tinues. despite whatever '"Mission ment. The I 9 year-old was found "' orker.. of car bombs. launched missile ammunition. and fought like mil Accomplished"' banner Pre. ident Authorities allege the chil rummaging through a neighbor's During their regular vi its, attack~. wounded ci\ ilians and a itary officials said she did. under George W. Bush wants to stand in dren. ages 9 through 19. \vere so garage in the middle of the night. why didn't they notice that the still-growing ~olclier fatality list. her circumstances. front of. l wonder where the not hungry and deprived of food that Bruce had wide hollov. eyes. children were extremely under there is no wonder why the war in After the interview. I real so-pretty face are in this war. they gnawed on wcalls. The four and appeared disabled, possibl) \\eight? Iraq needed a pretty face. ized why Lynch did not previous And funny enough. l read a boys amassed 136 pounds com suffering from mental retarda If they can't ee a problem And so it wa~ blondt:-haired ly correct the media portrayal of story that Cher. and l do mean bined. tion. with a child weighing 30 pound , blue-e) ed Jessica Lynch that her. Even though . he was not shot Cher. asked the same question a Sadly, that's"only 3-+ pounds The Jackson ·s said his eli - what are they looking for? I stood in as the '>miling Mona Lisa or stabbed like formerly reported. few weeks ago after spending the each child and last time I turbing_appearance can be attrib thought they \\ ere supposed to portrait of ··operation Iraqi she was still recovering both day visiting the wounded at checked. that weight i not uted to an eating disorder. which en ure the afet) of the children. Freedom:· mentally and physically from Walter Reed. the same hospital healthy for a 9 year-old. let alone forced him to gorge him elf until Whoever worked thi ~ partic Before her ABC Primetime serious trauma courtesy of a hor where Lynch recuperated after a 19-year old. · he vomited. ular case hould be fired. Their int~f\· iew with Diane Sawyer last rific Iraqi traffic accident. Her returning to the United States. These poor children were Bruce sometimes ate kitty incompetence in this matter Tuesday night, Lynch remained Humvee utility vehicle was hit by The pop- tar called in C-Span to suffering and probably looked litter and pieces of wall. Thomas should not be tolerated. fairly quiet and hyed awa) from a rocket-propelled grenade and tell of her experience talking with emaciated. ~aid. In addition. did the four boys the press. Yet the media gladly crashed into another vehicle. ··a boy about 19 or 20 who had The Rev. Harry Thomas of He was denied access to the attend school? If so. were the portrayed her as a pretty, small While Lynch might have lost both hi s arm ·· and then Come Alive e\\ Testament kitchen because of thi condition. teachers watching out for their town girl turned war heroine. been helpless in fighting off the asked: ··why are none of Cheney. Church aid if Raymond and This should have been a red flag safet) ? Militar) officials told the press Iraqi ambu hers. she was at least Wolfowirz. Bremer. the pre ident Vanessa Jackson did in fact starve ri ght there. The kid was eating The Collingswood School that L)nch. an Army supply clerk. protected from the army of - why aren "t they raking pictures the children. they meant no harm. dry wall and kitty liner! District did take notice of the then 19. was wounded by Iraqi reporters that just wanted one with all these guys? Becau. e I ··J find it very hard within l thought the purpose of Jackson's I 0-year-old adoptive gunfire but kept firing until her comment from Lynch when he don't understand why these gu) s me to believe they ha\e done thi. adopting children was to put daughter. ammunition ran out. hooting returned home. Her silence to the are so hidden and why there in any purposeful way. if in fact them in a better home. Seems as Ba eel on her eating habits, several lraqis. media was understandable. aren't pictures of them.·· they have done it ."" Thoma . aid. if thi logic did not apply here. the family was placed on a chari In her interview with But Lynch. who aid the And I never thought l would Obviously the Jack on were The Jack on were known ty list. They received food bas Sawyer. Lynch painted a very dif Iraqi hospital staff she was in care say this. but that i a good ques harming their children. even if throughout the ir Church a loving kets on Thanksgivi ng. Christmas ferent picture. She described the of avec! her life, remained tion. Cher. The answer is: the they did not purposely malnour and giving people. So does that and Easter. scene by saying she was just a shocked by the way her rescue fewer of these less pretty faces we i h them. qualify them to adopt children I commend the Jacksons for soldier in the wrong place at the was played up in the media. She see. omeone hopes. the Jess like You have to be pretty damn who have problem ? being a loving couple but they wrong time. whose gun jammed said the spin that was put on the ly we will realize the le s glam hungry to eat dry wall! I guess nowadays it"s more should have swallowed their during the chaos. rescue was wrong. orous or heroic stories attached to According to Thomas. important to be caring individuals pride and did what's best for ·-rm not about to take credit ·'They u eel me as a way to them. While we were able to Raymond Jackson said his family and have good intentions. the e kids. for something l didn't do:· she symbolize all thi stuff."' she said begin this war at a time of our was fed everal times a day, each rm generally a nice person. It's quite clear that the envi said. " It' wrong." choosing. the tragedy in the end is day. so can l adopt a child? ronment they v."ere uccumbed to As I watched her interview l Ironically. after months of at the hands of our enemy. And He also said they were going These children had a wide was not accommodating. couldn't help but think,"What an repeating the arne observation, I while Private Lynch' smile through financial difficulties and range of medical troubles and a Thi problem hould have honorable young lady." Putting personally have been dubbed as might be pretty. it is not enough had trouble supporting all the ir family with an already low been noticed before it got disturb aside the Bronze Star. Purple cynical. un-patriotic. and un to lighten the dark road we are children. income should not adopt children ing and heart-wrenching. Heart and Pri oner of War medal American. Also, I questioned traveling into. The family could not pay the if they cannot fully support them. he v.as awarded. this young why her rescue needed to be rent. The ir Church agreed to The adoptive parents are to Ryan Mignone is the copy desk woman was able to bravely speak filmed and nationally displayed, Shawna Wagner is a junior ar the donate 5500 a month to help with blame for their malnourished chief for The Rel'iew. Send com against her own media hype. and from what I know now. so did university. Send comments to the payments. They also paid condition and should be pun- ments to [email protected]. Before the Primetime inter- Lynch. So l ask. can I now be shawnaw@ udel.edu. Copy Editors: Ad~ertisinc Director: Ka.te Haney ~ Spurts Edllar: SeDloc News Ed1tors: Eme. LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES AT THE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE The University of Delaware offers both a major and a minor in Latin American Studies. This interdisciplinary program is designed to provide students with a strong foundation in the history, politics, geography, anthropology, language and literature of the region. The program also encourages students to develop their own individual focus or area of specialization. Latin American Studies majors and minors are strongly advised to study abroad: UD offers a spring semester in Costa Rica and winter sessions in eig.1t Latin American countries: Argentina, Brazil, Costa Rica, Cuba. Ecuador, Martinique, Mexico, and Peru. uil Ira Many career opportunities are open to students who major or minor in Latin American Studies. Because of their In- depth knowledge, graduates of the program often find employment in government, non government organizations. and aid agencies, education, international business and bank ing. In addition, this training provides a solid foundation for graduate study. For information contact Prof. Cynthia Schmidt-Cruz, 433 Sm1th Hall, (302) 831 -0439, [email protected]. Visit the Latin American Studies Webs1te: www.udel.edu/buenosaires COURSES FOR SPRING 2004 ARTH 467 Art and Conquest 1n the New World (W 6:00-9:00), Dominguez GEOG 467-012 Guatemala/Delaware Migration (MW 2:30-3:45) Veness HIST 367 Women, Revolution, and Soc1ety m Lat1n America (TR 11 :00-12:15) Clark HIST 477 Race and Nation in Latin America (TR 7:00-1 0:00) (h1story majors only], Clark PORT367 Advanced Portuguese for Spanish Speakers, (MWF 9:05-9·55), Lathrop POSC 450 Problems of Latm Amencan PolitiCS (TR 11 :00-12: 15), Carn6n SOCI/CRJU 322 Crowds, Cults, and Revolutions (TR 2:00-3: 15) Agu1rre SPAN 304-011 Survey of Spanish American Literature, II (TR 9:30-10:45), Schmidt-Cruz SPAN 304-012 Survey of Spanish American Literature, II (TR 11 :00-12'15). Schmidt-Cruz SPAN 304-013 Survey of Spanish Amencan Literature. II (TR 12:30-1 :45) llarregui SPAN 304-014 Survey of Spanish American Literature. II (TR 2:00-3: 15), llarregui SPAN 326-010 Latin American Civilization and Culture (MWF 9:05-9.55), Martinez SPAN 326-011 Latin American Civilization and Culture (TR 11 :00-12:15), Selimov SPAN 455-010 Civilization and Barbarie (R 4:00-7:00 PM), Selimov SPAN 455-011 Metropolitan Fictions - Hispamc Detect1ve Literature and the City (T 4:00- 7:00 PM), Braham WOMS 250 Topics in International Women's Stud1es: Lat1n America (M 6:00-9:00), Cherrin COURSES FOR SPRING 2004 IN COSTA RICA BICS 317 Tropical Ecology BISC318 Tropical Amphibians and Reptiles GEOG 230 Humans and the Earth Ecosystem GEOL434 Geology of Coasts HIST 336 Topics in Latin American H istory POSC 311 Politics of Developing Nations FLLT 326 T opics: Hispanic Literature in Translation SPAN 107 Spanish Ill: Intermediate SPAN 200 Spanish Grammar and Composition SPAN 201 Spanish Reading and Composition SPAN 306 Practical Oral/Written Expression SPAN 326 Latin American Civilization and Culture SPAN 355 Special Topics: Literature SPAN 406 Advanced Language EVERYONE CAN HELP DEFE OUR TTLE!! Last year, UD beat all other CAA schools when 37 4 people signed up to give blood. Help us win the title again and save lives I CAA Blood Challenge Wednesday, November 19th Trabant Center Multipurpose Rooms 9:00 o.m. -7:30 p.m. Coll737·8400 to schedule on appointment. Walk-ins token os time allows. Sponsored by: RSA, HOLA, and Kappa Alpha Theta BLOOD BANK OF DELAWARE/EASTERN SHORE Blood Donors Save Lives www deimarvablood.org November 18,2003 A7 Student press needs freedom I know there are read aspiration and speak out against those who do not. The American ers out there who have had a Society of Newspaper Editors just last week canceled a $55,000 grant beef with The Review in the to Hampton University because of the administration's actions against past. Maybe we didn't cover a The Hampton Script, and other benefactors may not be far behind. campus event the way you There is a difference between public relations publications and wanted or maybe there was a journalism. PR is meant to cast an organization in a good light. typo we failed to catch. Anybody can see that difference when they compare UDaily to The But Jove us, hate us (or completely oblivious of us), this news Review, for instance. UDaily prints stories of groundbreaking aca paper bas something that other college papers do not. demic research, successful football teams and award-winning staff Independence...... members. Even when the university must publish details of a crime on On Oct. 22 the administration of Hampton University m V1rgm1a campus, the story's angle is focused entirely on the diligent efforts of c~nfiscated 6,500 copies of the school's student paper, The Hampton the Public Safety officers in doing everything they can to apprehend Script, because editors refused to print a letter from acting president the bad guys. So M,\/C/4 fo~ JoAnn W. Haysbert on the front page as she had requested. The Review, on the other hand; prints front-page stories about Her Jetter applauded the most rt c., IWiften: F.llletald Cbrislopber J.m,e Bdl)lood$ .lCafie Fabcrty SIICC)' .lenseD Mel is$& Kadish Ollce ....._ ...... 250 Sllldeat C...MI:waa\, JlB.197M Aalfslaa& ,_._ Edllor: Oalla Ji.dlllllr: .....(]Oa )83l:IJ97 Kim Brown ADdrew flong ~(Wl)Ui-UJIII ~(!Oe)UI·27'1J Grapldcl EdJior: fU 002JIS1·1396 Chuck Combs A8. THE REVIEW. November 18,2003 LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES AT THE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE The University of Delaware offers both a major and a minor in Latin American Studies. This interdisciplinary program is designed to provide students with a strong foundation in the history, politics, geography, anthropology, language and literature of the region. The program also encourages students to develop their own individual focus or area of specialization. Latin American Studies majors and minors are strongly advised to study abroad: UD offers a spring semester in Costa Rica and winter sessions in eight Latin American countries: Argentina, Brazil, Costa Rica, Cuba, Ecuador, Martinique, Mexico, and Peru. T Many career opportunities are open to students who major or minor in Latin American Studies. Because of their in- depth knowledge, graduates of the program often find employment in government, non government organizations, and aid agencies, education, international business and bank ing. In addition, this training provides a solid foundation for graduate study. For information contact Prof. Cynthia Schmidt-Cruz, 433 Smith Hall , (302) 831-0439, [email protected]. Visit the Latin American Studies Website: www.udel.edu/buenosaires COURSES FOR SPRING 2004 ARTH 467 Art and Conquest in the New World (W 6:00-9:00), Dominguez GEOG 467-012 Guatemala/Delaware Migration (MW 2:30-3:45), Veness HIST367 Women, Revolution, and Society in Latin America (TR 11:00-12:15) Clark HIST 477 Race and Nation in Latin America (TR 7:00-10:00) [history majors only], Clark PORT367 Advanced Portuguese for Spanish Speakers, (MWF 9:05-9:55), Lathrop POSC 450 Problems of Latin American Politics (T R 11 :00-12: 15), Carri6n SOCI/CRJU 322 Crowds, Cults, and Revolutions (TR 2:00-3:15) Aguirre SPAN 304-011 Survey of Spanish American Literature, II (TR 9:30-10:45), Schmidt-Cruz SPAN 304-012 Survey of Spanish American Literature, II (TR 11 :00-12: 15), Schmidt-Cruz SPAN 304-013 Survey of Spanish American Literature, II (TR 12:30-1 :45), llarregui SPAN 304-014 Survey of Spanish American Literature, II (TR 2:00-3:15), llarregui SPAN 326-01 0 Latin American Civilization and Culture (MWF 9:05-9:55), Martinez SPAN 326-011 Latin American Civilization and Culture (TR 11 :00-12:15), Selimov SPAN 455-01 0 Civilization and Barbarie (R 4:00-7:00 PM), Selimov SPAN 455-011 Metropolitan Fictions -Hispanic Detective Literature and the City (T 4:00- 7:00 PM), Braham WOMS 250 Topics in International Women's Studies: Latin America (M 6:00-9:00), Cherrin COURSES FOR SPRING 2004 IN COSTA RICA BICS 317 Tropical Ecology BISC 318 Tropical Amphibians and Reptiles GEOG 230 Humans and the Earth Ecosystem GEOL434 Geology of Coasts HIST 336 Topics in Latin American History POSC 311 Politics of Developing Nations FLLT 326 Topics: Hispanic Literature in Translation SPAN 107 Spanish Ill: Intermediate SPAN 200 Spanish Grammar and Composition SPAN 201 Spanish Reading and Composition SPAN 306 Practical Oral/Written Expression SPAN 326 Latin American Civilization and Culture SPAN 355 Special Topics: Literature SPAN 406 Advanced Language EVERYONE CAN HELP DEFEND OUR TITLE!! Last year, UD beat all other CAA schools when 37 4 people signed up to give blood. Help us win the title again and save livesl CAA Blood Challenge Wednesday, November 19th Trabant Center Multipurpose Rooms 9:00 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. Call 737 ·8400 to schedule an appointment. Walk-ins taken as time allows. Sponsored by: RSA, HOLA, and Kappa Alpha Theta BLOOD BANK OF DELAWARE/EASTERN SHORE Blood Donors Save Lives www .delma rvablood. org ·' Lurking Album Wi t hin~ Reviews: Advertising Jay-Z, agencies Pink and search for Ryan Adams, innovative ideas, 83 8 2 ENTERTAINMENT THE ARTS PEOPLE FEATURES Tuesday, November 18,2003 WANTED: UD POliCE I-SHIRTS Students protest UD police actions BY JESSICA THOMPSON Schenkel says they received approximately He said University Police have an obligation Student Affairs Editor 25 orders that afternoon. to enforce the university's Code of Conduct, as I love UD cops. Thank you for my strike. I In the weeks following the initial success, the well as local and state laws. learned my lesson. pair plastered flyers around campus to promote "As for the issue of safety that was raised [by What started as a simple joke has turned into their creation. Daugherty says he is disappointed the T-shirts], the Public Safety Department has a popular T-shirt created on a whim by two entre that many of the flyers have since been ripped provided over 800 escorts in the first two months preneurs. down. of the academic year," he says. "We also have had For senior Rob Schenkel and friend Alex "They're still scattered around in some extra officers working at night concentrating on Daugherty, the creators of Prospect T-Shirt places," he says. "We must have spent hours put street ctimes." Design, lnc., named after their home base on ting them up. Flatley says he has no further comment con Prospect Avenue, this is their first business ven "It's hard to post them on every main drag cerning the T-shirt or its creators. ture together. around campus." Due to their target audience, Daugherty says, Schenkel says he heard a lot of complaints After about three weeks of sales, Scheitkel they decided to keep the price low. from students about the police going overboard says, close to 80 orders have been placed, most of The T-shirt costs a mere $8.99. with violations and felt the officers should be con which have been for one or two shirts. The pair is "Double digits are just scary," Daugherty centrating on other things. working on getting larger groups to purchase says. "Alex and I talked about it at the end of last them. Schenkel, an economics major, ays he is still year and we were both on the same page about it," Daugherty says he has come across a handful figuring out ways to promote his product. he says. of people who just do not understand the message "It's hard to market to college students, "We figured sarcasm was the best way to go. on the shirt. because everyone is so poor," he says. I mean, the shirt is just crying 'Make me! ' " "Some people don't understand the sar The popularity is still growing, Schenkel Schenkel says he has high hopes for the casm," he says. "Some think the cops are on says, but through word of mouth. future of the shirt. strike." The dynamic duo has also created a Web site "Our goal is to see kids getting busted with However, Daugherty says he feels the major where customers can place orders. shirts on to make a statement of how cops are ity of the campus population has been satisfied Daugherty says they are trying to get people overstepping their boundaries and not paying thus far. to put the link in their AOL lnstant Messenger attention to more important issues," he says. "The feedback has been beyond good," he buddy profiles. The shirt, Schenkel says, modeled after the "I says. "Even the cops seem to think it's funny." "Everyone is an Internet dork," he says. Love NY" T-shirts, made its debut a month ago. Capt. James Flatley, director of public safe Schenkel says the pair will personally deliv "We walked around at Homecoming wearing ty, says in an e-mail that he has seen the T-shirts er the orders free of charge. Tips are welcome, THE REVIEW/Jessica Thompson them and at first people thought it was a joke," he Senior Rob Schenkel and Alex Daugherty created the ''I and believes the creators have made their point though. says. "Soon, though, people were asking us, clear. l~ve UD cops" T-shirts and are selling the shirts for $8.99. 'Where can I get one?' " see STUDENTS page B3 Student competes in rap battles to promote talent BY JANEEN ABDELNOUR a joke, because he is white. Staff· Reporter But he is the real deal. Don't try to tell Rob Sharon It is not until people hear the that he can't have it all. That phrase bass thumping and Sharon's some is as foreign to his ears as Swahili. what vulgar rhymes coming T he 2 1-year-old senior is through the speakers that people powering through an 18-credit accept him as a rapper. semester, has a girlfriend and also "I could go on, and 1 could go manages to fit a part-time job into on I And I could write a ji-ea/...'in' his schedule. song and show you where you went Oh, and he is also recording wrong I But I'd rather get it on till his debut solo rap album. I'm weak in the palm I Don 1 ever That's right, the next Eminem sleep on me dog I gripped the mic may very well be brushing elbows too long I I read the Bible the on the Green with everyone else. Quran and 1 'ma keep gettin ' on I Sharon credits Eminem for Keep spittin raw whether at God or paving the way for white rappers in Allah I Whether at Midnight Mass a predominantly black industry, but or if1 fast for Ramadan I You bet a says he develops his own style dime that I 'm a shine so get in line when rapping. when I 'm gone I Th e conclusions What started off as a joke foregone I hope ya card is with among friends in middle school in drawn I How s it feel that you the Mount Holly, N.J., has matured best and you in check by a pawn." into a passion and a dream on the Sharon writes all his own raps, 15.rink of reality. Coune>) of Rob Sharon collaborates with people on beats Senior Rob Sharon raps into microphone at his home. He has participated in various battles sponsored by MTV and BET. "They never really knew I was from coast to coast and markets good," Sharon says of his two himself every chance he gets. friends from high school, who got ping to the beat playing inside his Around Sharon's apartment, one audience member. Another "Next up, Frostbite." Like Eminem, in the semi head, Sharon prepares himself to he is always called the "token spits on him as he ascends to the No spit, no racial slurs and no liim into rapping. "They always autobiographical film "8 Mile," just thought, oh, it was funny, a take the stage, except now he is white boy" because he dresses in stage. laughs, only the reverberating Sharon enters battles in parts of Frostbite or Frostbeezy, his alter rugby shirts and looks like a cutout But once again, it is not until chant of the crowd: "Fro tbite, white kid making raps about peo New Jersey and ew York City to ple - they never really knew I ego rap name to his main rap name, from an Abercrombie & Fitch cata Sharon opens hi s mouth and a Frostbite, Frostbite," and the crowd promote himself. It is in the battles Token. logue, so the name Token just stuck series of rhymes flow out that peo goes wild. eould rap, rap. - where two rappers are staged "I guess they thought I was "Frostbite is what I use in bat to him. ple's reactions change. Sharon doesn't sweat the ini against each other and set up to tles and stuff," he says, "because it When Frostbite first strolls on Round two. tial reaction crowds have when like Weird AI Yankovic." make a mockery of their opponent Since Sharon began rapping at shows that I'm white, and it is the stage at a battle, the crowd some Hands cupped over his ears, they see a white rapper in a battle - where Sharon shines. pissed off part of me that is mad at times laughs at him, boos him or eyes shut tight, head and body bop because he knows this can work to age 13, he has been grappling with Hands cupped over his ears, people who shrug his talents off as the world because they doubt me as shouts racial slurs toward the stage. ping to the beat playing inside his eyes shut tight, head and body bop- a rap artist because I'm white." "Kill the cracker," bellows head. see FROSTBITE page B4 Glen Phillips ventures out as solo artist BY MELISSA BRACHFELD He recently fm ished working on a new album that is set to come out later in Swdem Affairs Editor the year, although he is still not sure when. Phillip speaks easily about hi expec lt is a quiet evening at the orth Star Bar in Philadelphia, and California tations or, lack thereof, of what fans can look forward to and the regulation of folk rocker Glen Phillips is mellowing out before he goes onstage. music on the Internet. Lounging in a fold-out chair in the cavernous downstairs green room, ''Laughter and merriment?" he says. " It's been so long between album that Phillips is every bit the casual, quirky singer/songwriter. His clothes, a combina there won't be any songs tl1at people who are into me haven't heard becau e if tion of green pants, a light blue thermal T-shirt beneath a navy blue zip up hood you're into me now, you're probably trading it on the net. ie and brown shoes only add to his laid-back look. "It's a different deal now, bringing out albums becau e everybody trade His gaze fli ckers to the small radiator propped in front of the chairs and the shows and stuff. Before an album's even out, everybody knows everything. As dark space beyond it. far as the band, the players on it, there's been some amazing people. I don't "It looks like a black hole back there," he says, his mouth crooking upward know, I'm really happy with what we did. People who enjoy the bigger, lu her into a half smile. sound of Toad wi ll probably enjoy this more compared to 'Abu! urn.' 'Abulum' Best known for fronting the alternative band Toad the Wet Sprocket, which was much more of a pointedly sparse and under-produced record. This [album] produced such hit singles in the early '90s such as "Walk on the Ocean," "All I is a lot bigger sounding. I had a lot of fun making it." Want" and "Good Intentions," Phillips has been flying solo since the band ended He pauses and lets the words sink in. He lean forward and then add the its 12-year career in 1998. zinger. While some lead singers may drop off the map fo llowing the demise of their THE REVfEW/Melissa Brnchfcldr ''So hopefully they' ll like it," he says. "They better or I' ll be angry." band, Phillips got down to work. He relea ed "Abulum," a collection of simple, Singer Glen Phillips fronted the alternative band Phillips is no stranger to recording or touring. He doesn't find either proces soul-searching ongs in 200 I, as well as a CD of live recordings aptly titled Toad the Wet Sprocket for 12 years, until 1998. "Live at Largo" last March. see MUSICIAN page B4 '• ~ ~ B2 • THE REVIEW • ovembcr 18.2003 -)ay-Z returns with colorful lyrics "The Black Album" success. "They say they never really don 't stop I Y'all wanna know why Jay-Z In fact, his work on OJ Clue's miss you till you dead or you gone. he don 't flop I Let me tell you beat Roc-A-Fella Records recent mix-tape is arguably better I So on that note 1 'm leaving after people 1 came from the bottom of Rating: ,;.'c-;J~ 1/2 than what he brings to this disc. this song. I So you ain't gotta feel the block I When I was born, it was Another disappointment is the no way about Jay, so long I At least sworn 1 was never gonna be shit I lack of coll aboration. There is not a let me tell you why J'm this way, Had to pull the opposite out this single guest rapper in any of the hold on." bitch I Had to get my write on. I songs, creating a somewhat repeti "Lucifer" is an amazing track. Eyes on the prize Sean. I Knew 1 had tive feel. The beat is soulful yet catchy, and to get these chips I Had to make Jay-Z's highly anticipated Despite the harping about what the countless incorporated instru moves like Olajuwon. I Started out final album i here, and it couldn't could have been, this is by no ments provide a Caribbean feel that selling dimes and nicks I have come soon enough. mean a bad album. makes for one of the best songs on Graduated to a brick I No exagger With good production and Good production coupled with this album. Jay-Z stays true to the ation my infatuation with the strip I J igga 's always-intelligent lyrics, Jay's thought-provoking lyrics and beat, as his flow captures every Legendary like a schoolboy crush "The Bl ack Album" is definitely a flawless flow make for an enter change and drop in the rhythm. ing nearly every chick I Heavy good album, but is it a worthy end taining listen. "Dirt Off Your Shoulder" is shit." to the stunning musical career of The production, for the most one of the more animated tracks. There are several good tracks Sean Carter? part, is unique and impressive, with Timbaland lays down a trippy beat and a few great songs that really Jay-Z's talents clearly surpass great tracks by Just Blaze, The that would make any club hop. The stand out and make this album. much of the competition in hip- · Neptunes, Ti mbaland, Kanye West combination of eclectic sounds, The feel and tone of the album hop, and the story is no different in and Eminem, among the more from cards being shuffled to car leave a little to be desired, as it is a this CD, but it doesn 't really pro notable. The beats are creative and engines roaring, and a fast-paced, little too mellow and could use a vide a pinnacle to his career. really make this album shine. creative beat make for a hype track. few more lively beats. Instead of eclipsing his former There are several incredible Perhaps the best song of the Despite the repetitive feel that albums and going out with a bang, so ngs throughout the track li st. collection, "My I st Song" pairs is brought on by a few too many Ji gga simply matches hi s former " December 4th" kicks off the Jigga's lyrical expertise with what similar beats, this is no doubt a album and provides a wonderful is likely the best beat to grace this quality CD. The best tracks easily opening. The uplifting beat gives CD. mask those that could use work and The Gist of It the song an inspired feel. Sean's Smooth guitars wail behind a make this album one worth own '"-'c "Try This" R&B tunes. "Try This" brings the " Rock N Roll" track is the only song that breaks Pink three genres together, wh.ile hi gh Ryan Adams from this direction, showing Arista Records lighting the rock aspect. Lost Highway Adams' uncertainty toward his Rating: ,;.'c~ w- "Try This" has some decent Rating: *~ 1/2 new bad boy fa<;ade. Aithough her hair color no rock songs, such as " Humble After the disappointment of last "Everybody's cool playing rock longer matches her name, plat Neighborhood" and the Stone year's "Gold," Ryan Adams took n roll I Eve1y body 's cool playing inum blonde Pink is back with her Temple Pilots'-esque " Waiting time off from his busy schedule of rock n roll I 1 don I feel cool, feel third album, "Try This," and is for Love" and "Try to Hard." Pop shooting Gap commercials and cool at all. " attempting to slowly fade away and R&B songs are sprinkled rejuvenating failed celebrities' "Note to Self: Don't Die," co from the R&B and pop roots that throughout the album, such as the careers to record a rock album. written by Adams and his current current pop hit "Trouble" and the On "Rock N Roll," the former executetive producer Parker have made her famous. the Party Started," is also a con sound of the era itself, with lyrics organ-laced tune "Walk Away." frontman of the now-defunct Posey, follows a common theme in Pink is clearl y on a road tributor on "Try This," as she has to match. toward playing full on rock 'n' Pink has assembled a group of Whiskeytown takes another step Adams' music: Self-deshllction. co-wri tten and produced three of "She isn i cra::T I She's just not roll, and whil e she hasn't made notable musicians to lend their further away from his alt-country "J'm as cold as the stories you the tracks. impressed I She stabs me with her -·- the complete transition to a rock talents to "Try This," such as roots. told I But never sick enough to die There is a hidden track on the eyes I Dirty lmil·es hidden in her goddess on "Try This," she is one Rancid front man Tim Armstrong, The album stays true to its title, I Note to self: don~ change for disk, titled "Hooker," a danceable dress." step closer. Blink 182 drummer Travis Barker equally influenced by '70s stoner anyone I Note to self: don ~die. ., song that features Pink growling A talented and prolific song The Philadelphian has come a and rapper Peaches. Armstrong rock and '80s post-punk. On "So Alive," with a heavy like Courtney Love. It is an inter writer like Adams could probably long way since she was first co-wrote and produced more than While many of the songs do nod to The Smiths, Adams' does esting li sten, to say the least. chum out mediocre albums like signed as an R&B act in 2000 by half the album, a good indication indeed rock, "Rock N Roll" is his best Morrissey impression: While "Try This" may have a "Rock N Roll" once a year for Laface Records co-founder L.A . of Pink's future direction. almost devoid of the highly per "Today 1 watched the boats I little something for everyone, it decades. Reid. Her debut, "There You Go," Linda Perry, the woman (and sonal and emotional compositions Moving through the harbor I fails to go the distance Pink seems Let's hope he spend a little was wholly R&B, while her sec Pink's good friend) responsible of Adams' solo debut, Walking on water I In your arms capable of. more time on the next one. ond album, "Missundaztood," for co-writing Pink's "Heartbreaker." J'd stay I Forever if1 could." - Callye Morrissey - K.W. East ·· was a mixed bag of pop, rock and "Missundaztood" mega-hit "Get Ironically, the album's title The song " 1974" recalls the ·'. 4 Price of Fame Waking up to Ozu's masterpiece ' Sylvester Stallone faces a law Licks this week. Lewis ~erformed "Good Morning" ent's stubbornness (or stinginess), the siblings vow suit from former boxer Chuck in sk:in-tigbt jeans and a ~ey~g ; Written by Kogo Noda and Yasujiro Ozu not to speak another word to anyone until they get a Wepner, the character basis for top at ex-boyfriend Johnny Directed by Yasujiro Ozu TV. Their method of protest is particularly well cho the movie " Rocky." Wepner Depp's club in Lps Angeles, the 1959 sen, because while the children decide to remain claims that Stallone repeatedly Viper Club. ·~ Japanese audiences and critics who criticized the silent, the adults arguably talk too much and their used his ~ame without permission ~, films of master director Akira Kurosawa as being conversations are usually about nothing. to promote the movie. lt's Cameron Diaz plans to stlr in "Western" can always find solace in the work of The houses in Minoru and lmaru's neighborhood rumored that Stallone decided to an upcoming "Playb_6y" iih:p. Yasujiro Ozu. are set up so close together that the families reall y write the "Rocky'' series after wit titled "X-llirls." She will plaY, a Throughout hjs tenure as a filmmaker, starting don't have much need for telephones. The only nessing Wepner's loss to model that stars in a tough reality from the late '20s till the early '60s, Ozu never made drawback to the design of the community is that it Muhammad Ali in 1975. Wepner television show called "Eco the stunningly shot samurai epics like Kurosawa. sets up for much gossiping between the housewives never received payment for the Challenge." The script is current Ozu fi lms are simple in story and in the way they - about each other. use of his name and now plans to ly being written for 20th Century look, but there is such a strong sense of familiarity Behind each other's backs, the women would sue to obtain some of the profits Fox. to them and to Ozu's characters that the viewer's rumor over irrelevant topics such as who got a new from the movies. affection for his films grow with each viewing. washer and dryer and their disapproval of the young Magician Roy Horn is dying. Among his fi lms, "Good Morning" (or "Ohayo") couple who invite the kids over to watch sumo Liv Tyler may risk losing After being attacked by one of the -a remake of his silent fi lm "I Was Born But ... " wrestling on TV after school. future film roles by refusing to trained tigers from a Siegfried. - isn't as emotionally heavy as his most celebrated However, there is a humor to all the deception lose weight. Movie executives and. Roy performance, doctors movie, "Tokyo Story," but it is certainly his most and fami lial issues in the film because they are han have told l)rler that she may miss fear that the 59-year-old star has channing film. dled with an innocence that is reminjscent of a '50s out on oppormnities for major fallen victim to a third stroke. He The film is more or less a study of Japanese con sitcom. And indeed, the adorable Imaru looks, at movie roles unless she slims has been moved to the UCLA sumerism and contrasts the behaviors of children times, like the Japanese version of The Beaver, but · down. She refuses, claiming that Medical Center in Los Angeles in and adults in a small and quiet rural Japanese com characters in Ozu's films have more purpo e than she will not subject herself to an attempt to save his life, but munity where Minoru (Koji Shitara) and his for punchlincs and catch phrases. Instead they exist Hollywood's standards. Hom remains in critical condition younger brother Imaru Hayashi (Masahiko to remind us to embrace our own quirks and imper and is currently paralyzed and in a Shimazu) go on a quest to convince their parents to fections. GooJ YtJ~ir\il\g Juliette Lewis put on a skimpy coma. buy them a television set. To gripe about their par- - Jeff Man ( 0fM)' t1 ) performance with her band The - Jeff Mullins u; .~~ "Today, Major League Baseball No" 14, 2003 announced they wi ll conduct mandatory testing for steroids "According to the Muslim faith, Quote Scorpio (Feb. 18-March 19) (June 21 -July 21) next season after more than 5 a terrorist who touches a pig i (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Snap out of your usual routine. Things at work are wonderful, keep percent of the players tested not eligible for the 70 virgins in of the Love is kind to you this week. Do Spontaneity is the theme of your them that way by flattering your positi ve this year. Do you know heaven." something special for that someone weekend. boss. what they call the 5 percent of - Hebrew Battalion Kuti Ben Week special. the players who tested positive? YaakOI~ on getting rabbinical Aries Leo The All-Stars." approval to train pigs to guard "If you want to build a Sagittarius (March 20-April 19) (July 22-Aug. 22) - Jay Lena, Jewish settlements in West (Nov. 22-Dcc. 21) Tiffs with close friends wi ll arise Start brainstorming Holiday gift The Tonight Show Bank, career, all you need is Money is tight. Only go out when after a night of fun. But you are ideas now to take the stress off with Jay Lena News 11 ·eek creativity and heart." and where they offer drink specials. always right and others will see that your December bank statements. Nov. 14, 2003 No~: 10, 2003 soon. - Russell Simmons, co Capricorn Virgo "Time sli ps by. It's getting close " It's astounding. l've never won of Records (Dec. 22-Jan 19) Taurus {Aug. 23-Sept.2l) to the hol idays. Soon it ' ll be one. They tend not to give them founder Def Jam Celebrate your midtenn grade suc (April 20-May 19) Continue with your gym schedule Thanksgiving and then soon to the British unl e s you're · The Review ces with slacking off. Hit the Squabbling over utilities with and don 't slack on the sit-ups, your after that it' ll be Christmas. Sting. The sun hine out of his Nov. 14, 2003 .I couch for quality movies and leave roommates is inevitable, but stand abs will thank you come spri ng Have you started decorating arse - a pure jazz musician, Mr. the books until finals. your ground. break. al ready? ew Yorkers get into Serious who helps the India ns.'' television. look back on it. Today, I was wa lking through - Rod Stewan, on why he has '90210 ' with nothing but fond Aquarius Gemini Libra Central Park and I' m not kid not won a Gramm_\' mmrd, memoric ." (Jan. 20-Feb. 17) (May 20-June 20) (Sept. 22-0ct. 22) ding - I saw a squirrel putting Newsweek - Jason Priest(r, on de1 ·elop A sudden cold may dampen your A wa\'e of good fo1tune comes Your fashion sense has never been tinsel on its nuts." No1: /0, 2003 ing a new Fox show. spirits early thi week. !Jut by your way in the form of a check. so keen. Flaunt your style like - David Letterman, Friday the sniffles will be gone! Spend it on fabulous new boots. crazy this week. Ne11·sweek The Late Show with "I'm really excited. I'm not one N01: 10, 2003 - Kim Brown David Letterman of tho e actors who pooh-poohs Pisces Cancer - compiled by Kim Brown .t November 18 , 2003 • THE REVIEW • B3 -A company's quest for the perfect ad ~ Agency guarantees :ftop Super Bowl ad ~ .,. BY TRJSH GRABER ' - Staff Repa11er _ As football fans across the nation eagerly ' :await the arTival of Super Bowl XXXVIII, ' : ~dvertise rs are already scrambling to develop : rhe most outrageous, eye-catching commercials : to air during the most viewed program of the • :year. ' - A 30-second spot of advertising time dur- • ; ing the Feb. I telecast will cost companies a : whopping S2.4 million, according to - :Superbowl-ads.com. - Boone/Oakley, a small advertising agency _in Charlotte, .C., has made an offer tl1at seems - roo oood for any company to pqss up. - ~ . . . . The company i auctronmg rts servrces on : eBay offerino the highest bidder an original ' ~ :€once- pt for a Super Bowl commercial. Counesy of Cunning Stunts • . : ~ Boone/Oakley guarantees the commercial Cunning Stunts company features ForeADS - brand names made into fake tatoos displayed on the forehead. · . :will rank in USA Today's "Top Ten Spots of the :Super Bowl,'' and if not, they will refund the :entire bid. Sound too good to be true? Here's the Agency creates.ForeADS: catch. The advertising agency does not pay for production or airtime costs. Bidding for Boone/Oakley's services THE REVIEW/File Photo the walking advertisement began at 99 cents. The auction was originally At last year's Super Bowl, Pepsi fea- scheduled to end Monday afternoon, but a tech tured commercials with The Osbornes. BY LAUREN GERARDI To advertise James Herbert's upcoming book "Once," the nicality required the agency to re-list their auc StaffReporter business designed thousands of gnomes and attached them to tion, which had aquired 141 bidders and had they'll take what they can get." With a pint of cider in hand, the light steam from the warm street fumiture in Landor, Manchester and Edinburgh. Random gone as high as $20,000. As of 3 p.m. Monday, Companies strive to develop the most out container illuminates cheerful conversations after an average details of the book were written on the bottoms of the gnomes to there were six bids, with the highest standing at rageous commercial so that it will be memo workday in London. spark interest for the book among the public. SI 02.50, which does not meet the reserve price rable to consumers. Suddenly, a young man walks by f1asl1ing a bold Reebok umerous companies including Dunkin Donuts, CNX, ..._ "set forth by tl1e advertising agency. Sophomore Amy Fetters remembers a logo on his forehead. Reebok, X-BOX and Mini cars have been using Cunning Stunts John Boone, of Boone/Oakley, says an FedEx commercial involving munchkins suck The promotions on foreheads, appropriately named to advertise their new products. advertising concept can cost anywhere from ing helium out of balloons. ForeADS, were the brainchild of Cunning Stunts, an advertising " Many clients are shifting their communication dollars to ..$30, 000 to $200,000 "They took it off the air because they said company based in the United Kingdom . this area to support their mainstream advertising," Voysey says. ·'We weren't doing it so much for the it was inappropriate," she says. "I thought it was To create a ForeAD, a brand name is made into a fake tat "The Mini Campaign develops grass root concepts like flyers money," he says. "We really want to do a Super funny." too and placed right above a person's eyebrows, which they must and matchbooks tlu-ough major events and project manage Bowl commercial. That is the mecca of adver Freshman Phil Giordano recalls a Super display for at least three hours each day for a week. ment." .. tising." Bowl commercial from Budweiser with -two Created in the UK by Anna Carlos, Cunning Stunts has been Jennifer Lambe, professor of communications at the uni · The company has made a high-stakes guar- opposing teams of Clydesdale horses playing extremely popular among the college crowd. versity, says only time will tell if ForeADS will become suc antee to create one of the best commercials, football with a Zebra as the referee. Mark Voysey launched the U.S. branch of Curming ·Stunts cessful. competing with organizations such as "That one was pretty funny," he laughs. earlier this year to further its success. "Personally, I think it is a silly way to. advertise," she says. _ Anheuser-Busch, PepsiCo. and FedEx, which So, while the auction reaches its final He says the company delivers experimental marketing and "But I'm not surprised by it, because advertisers are always look have aired notable commercials during past hours, and witll stiff competition at its heels, unique non-traditional communications that touch the consumer ing for new ways to [grab the] attention of their target market." . - · Super Bowls. Boone/Oakley prepares to undertake the chal in every walk of their lives. Lambe says if ForeADS are successful, many imitators will . Nicole Bradley, public relations manager lenge ahead of them. ForeADS were created for an alternative communication most likely follow the company's advertising techniques. at PepsiCo., which premiered the Pepsi Twist Boone says the agency has worked with that cuts through the media clutter, Voysey says, assists with alle Some university students, however, are not as apt to this - . commercial featuring the Osbournes last year, national companies including Nascar, the viating student debt and fits within certain types of brand atui b new phenomenon. says they have already purchased air time for SPEED Channel and Paramount Parks. utes. Freshman Kerrin Moore says if she saw a person with an ad . the upcoming Super Bowl. Its most recent major campaign was the In late 2002, ForeADS were introduced into England's on their fo reheadin a bar or club she would stare and start laugh "We have been advertising during the "Talkin' Baby" concept with MTV2, a series of pubs, busy streets and shopping centers to attract potential buy- ing. Super Bowl for 18 years," she says. " It is a great strange but memorable commercials involving ers. ''They would defmitely stand out," she says. "I don't know way to reach consumers because it is the most a plastic baby doll screaming about the TV sta Students are the major advertisers in the program, Voysey if I would take [tl1e product they are advertising] seriously." widely watched program of the year." tion. says, as the program all ows them to earn an extra buck. The task Maybe in a few years at Deer Park or the Stone Balloon, Keith Heckert, an director for the universi- Boone says the company decided to auc pays between $8 and S9 for each hour of advertising. ·seeing that kid from history or Spanish with an ad on their fQre • ty 's office of publ!c relations, says although he tion its services on eBay in order to gain media He says different companies instruct students to spmt their head will not seem so weird, because starving college students believes Super Bowl advertising is important to attention. He says it's a young company that Ads in places that will benefit their business. will do anything for a few extra bucks. large companies, he thinks the cost of air tin1e is started three years ago and is sti ll trying to build The company has received a fair amount of attention Freshman Michele Johnson thought tile idea would be an ·extremely hrgh. its reputation . throughout London and in the press. For example, tl1e company easy way to make some loot. ·'I wish 1 had $2.4 million for a lifetime, let "We're trying to make some noise, create a thought of a creative PR stunt for the movie "Anger "I need a job. I'm out of work and need money - you can't : alone 30 seconds," he says. "l don't think it's buzz. That's what we're all about," he says. Management" They positioned a huge stress ball in tl1e middle fi nd a job for eight or nine dollars and hour," Johnson ays. '" I · reasonable, but I don't think the players' salaries " It's going to be exciting. Hopefully we' ll of a major square in London, and nurses invited the people pass woul d do it, [you just have to] stand around wearing an ad on _ ~are reasonable. If people are willing to pay, get a Super Bowl commercial out of it." ing by to come interact with the stress bal l. your forehead - it's easy money." ~=-:'Hedwig and the Angry Inch' Students use shirt to express ~. ~:j.tr: ansforms a typs taitecs. al musical their opinion _ _ _ BY CALLYE MORRJSSEY continued from B 1 Emcrtainment Edaar Once in the United States, Hedwig ~ umerous TV sets, beer bottles and meets the love of her life, Tommy Gnosis, "We wi ll deliver door-to-door : _ - blond wigs scatter the stage at The Baby and she teaches him to play guitar, and the within 48 hours [of the time the order - Grand T heatre for the City Theater two write songs together. Once Tommy is placed]," he ays, "if we don't have · Company's perform was to pose for Playboy, and even then, her half naked on every major magazine cover, semi-status quickly faded into a black hole. most notably, Rolling Stone - several Britney and Justin Timberlake, two for times. ' mer Mickey Mouse Club kids, ended up Is it really necessary to put her on the dating and breaking up after rumors of cover every time she has a new album ~ l would like to take up this space to talk Britney's infidelity. In tum, Justin wrote a come out? Maybe it would be necessary if a!iout Britney Spears. The pop "diva" has song titled "Cry me a River," which fea her albums were groundbreaking every beeq, in the news way too much lately for tured a Britney look-alike in the video. time around, but they aren't. so many different things, and I feel the People still won't shut up about the Obviously, she is on the cover because need to vent on the whole subject. breakup, as if it was the most important her image sells the magazine, but why are Because of all the media hype, I know celebrity drama of the century. It's over. people buying it? way too much about the subject at large, Move on and get over it. Does she really have anything new to and feel obliged to share my knowledge. After the breakup, Britney "revealed" say? First of all , Britney has a new album that she lost her virginity to Justin, even Let me answer that one for you: coming out next week. Wow, like it though she preached non-stop about saving No. won't sound like the previous three albums herself for marriage. Besides posing with an absence of she has released? What's the big deal? She Oops. clothes for every album she releases, still has people writing her music for her, Who cares? Did anyone actually believe Britney can currently be seen everywhere, so she can turn out more polished, dispos she was a virgin in the first place? from MTV and VH I specials and inter able pop songs. On a recent episode of "Celebrities views to ABC's "20/20." So what if she has the real queen of pop, Uncensored," Britney was caught trying to And what an event that was! Seeing Madonna, sharing the vocals with her on hide the fact that she was leaving a club Britney sob for Diane Sawyer made me her current single, "Me Against the with Jared Leto ("My So Called Life," laugh out loud, while simultaneously want Mu'sic?" It doesn't make her any cooler. It " Fight Club"). Uncleverly, the two parted ing to kick my TV off its shelf. Fabulous Life of Britney Spears," a show viewed people close to her, and uncovered just makes Madonna look like a desperate ways as they were leaving the club, pre Who wants to listen to Britney Spears entirely about the things Britney Spears nothing new "behind the scenes" about her loser. tending not to know one another, but Leto weep about how tough her life has been spends her money on? to make it interesting. - Why do people still care about Britney? snuck atound the crowd and crept into and how lonely she is? Britney was the subject for the come Enough talk about Britney. Why listen When Debbie Gibson and Tiffany were Britney's car. Not me, which is why l wouldn't be able back of VH I 's "Behind the Music," but it to me when you can rum on any TV chan. teep idols in the '80s, they had their few Too bad the paparazzi caught it on tape. to tell you about the rest of the interview. was an un fo rtunate return for the show. The nel or pick up any magazine to hear the hits and then they disappeared. Years later, The span of her career has seen Britney And who could miss VHI 's over-zeal episode bordered on being a straight fl uff words from her own mouth? the only way Tiffany receivend attention going from innocent school girl to posing ous coverage of the pop princess on "The piece for Britney, since VH I mainly inter- Count me out. Auction draws outfits of a different color BY CRISTA RYAN Revival song "Proud Mary." Staff Reporter The waiters and event staff wander The 13th annual art auction and the galleries decked in bright, glittering party at the Delaware Center for the theatrical makeup, as a way of standing Contemporary Arts at the Riverfront in out from the crowd. downtown Wilmington begins at approx The makeup worn by a number of ilf!-ately seven o'clock Saturday evening. people beyond the wait staff is the work :· The energetic gathering draws an of Mitchell Poulouin, whose skilled e¢'1ectic group of people . who mingle artistry becomes more and more popular ~i le munching on finger foods like as the night wears on. ~wedish meatballs and drinking pink The artwork by Poulouin includes ~smopolitans while bidding on art or dramatic eye makeup, neo-tribal designs 't ction items. and exploded paintballs on peoples' ~ Sadie Somerville, a local art gallery faces and necks. o.wner from Greenville, is one of the vol Two models, Angel Bennet and Shea w;teers who is helping to run the event. Frola, both of whom work for Poulouin :.:... Well dressed in a light colored; and allowed him to cover them in liquid tHE REVlEW/Crista Ryan !f~wing skirt and organza scarf, she says· latex, walk around enlisting people to act Margo Allman, one of the original founders of the Delaware Center for the Contemporary Arts, lays as her face is ~ assisted with the commissioning of as canvasses for Poulouin 's makeup painted with latex. Allman regards the annual event as ''the party of the year in Wilmington." for the event. 41 brush. "Each of the ladies wearing liquid a floor-length red-and-whi te c hecked her work has been featured at the auc ~: "This is a great auction with new Bennet describes the material cover afld unique items," Somerville says. latex took about 2 hours to paint," he cape, Bill Allman says his musical group tions of years past. ing her naked upper-torso in black latex one of it is up for sale tonight, he :~ Works of art are not the only items says. has performed at past DCCA events. with raised splashes of blue, green and says, because the DCCA tries to alternate up for bid tonight. The auction features Senior Molly Lanahan says she is Margo Allman, donned in a similar yellow, as being similar to wearing span surprised at the diversity of the people at ly eclectic outfit, consisting of a floor the artists whose work is displayed or i~ms such as tickets to "Miss Saigon," dex. the event, especially the latex models. length, primary-colored geometric print auctioned. afi all-inclusive trip to Costa Rica and Froula says one of the good things t@kets to an upcoming Redskins vs. "She has no clothes on!" ·she dress paired with a green turtle neck and Margo says the annual event is about the latex is that while it will cover always exciting, and important in terms ~gles game. exclaims as one of the models walks by. red ti ghts, says her husband's instrument ... the body, it won't stick to anything else. Margo and Bill A llman from of choice is the washboard. of raising money for the center, which ;: The Sounds of Sin City, a rock ' n' "It's like wearing a big Band-Aid," r~Jl group, entertains the crowd with a Westgrove, Pa., are some of the original "I' m known as washboard Bill," he needs all the funding it can get. r. she says, "but it doesn' t hurt." "In my opinion," she says, '"It's the ri£lge of songs, like the crowd pleasing founders of the DCCA and say they jokes. Poulouin says the process of paint party of the year in Wilmington!" c~ver of the Credence Clearwater enj oy coming to the event each year. Margo has been a painter and sculp .. ing the models was quite laborious . Dressed all in black, hi ghlighted by tor for more than 50 years, and some of -:oP: Musician juggles Frostbite searches for a label: ""~.. ' continued from B 1 it. "They hear that I'm white and nobody wants tq hi s advantage. know." family and career "A lot of people say, ' Oh you're a white rapper , .. Met with adversity at every step, Sharon doesn't .. and it must be really really hard.' ~· let .it discourage him from pursuing his talents further. oontinued from B 1 and shakes his head. " But as far as battles go, it's a huge huge advan " Being taken seriously is o. I obstacle, that's ' " "No, I would never do that to tage. lfl ever think I'm not doing so good in a battle ~morous, but perceives them as why l don't tell people here what l do. I said some them," he says quickly. "I've I'll say something about me bei ng white and it's usu ~rt of the job. Instead, Phillips thing in my class the other day about what I do and thought about it, if I were really, ally over. When black people hear a white kid rapping, ~presses.; his desire to return home everyone lool I . .,? .- ...-'/( November 18, 2003 . THE REVIEW . 85'-- The Review 831-2771 1~ ~ Classified Ad Rates Premiums All ads must be prepaid by Deadline: relationship ads, ads seek- honest advertisers, we Bold: one time charge the COITesponding dead- ing surrogate mothers or advise anyone responding":"; University Rates: of $2.00 lines before placement can For Tuesday's issue: adoptions, and ads of an to ads in our paper to be .,•., ( tudents, faculty, staff) Boxing: One time charge occur. Friday at 3 p.m. explicit nature. The ideas wary of those who would •' ,., of $5.00 and opinions of advertise- prey on the inexperienced $1 .00 per line ***All classified ads are For Friday's issue: ments appearing in this and naive. 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For Contact lC-L.LC. at 886-304-4642 or infom1ation or an appointment, call 831- ~fbira;~~ visit our website (ic-llc.net) today. 8035 Monday through Friday 8:30-12 A )i ie.J TRA'IIL Community Community Community and 1-4. CONFIDENTIAL service . ~ SERVICE$ Bartender Trainees eeded S250 a day Bullentin Board Bullentin Board Bullentin Board potential. Local positions. 1-800-293- PAY LOT PARKING HOURS FOR 1·800·648·4849 3985 ext. 204. THA1 KSGIVtNG BREAK: Visitors Child Care, Wednesday mornings. To purchase tickets or for more informa Tourism at 41 0-770-8000 Center Lot will close at Spm on 11 /26 WW\Y.Sfstravel.com Student needed, 9:30-noon. Assist tion call The Grand Opera Box Office at FRATERNITIES-SOROTIES CLUBS and remain closed from 11/27-ll/30, another adult with preschoolers. $20 (302) 652-5577 or toll free at 1-800-37- Chapel Street Players Presents: , STUDE 'T GROUPS Earn $1000- and resume regular hours on 1211. per session. Head of Christiana Grand. Perfect Crime-a tantalizing mystery and $2000 this semester with a proven Trabant Garage will close at 8pm on Presbyterian Church. 731-4169. Orders can also be placed on the web at exciting thriller 11 /26 a nd remain closed from 11 /27- CampusFundraiser 3 hours fundrais Roommates www.grandopcra.org Written by Warren Manzi • .,1 l l/29, on 11/30 it will be open from I I ing event. Our free programs make The Grand Opera House Presents: Directed by Mike Sultzbach J ...I lOam-I :30am and resume regular 1 fundraising easy with no risks. HOUSESHARE-ROOM FOR LEASE. Art Imitates Life As the Krasnoyarask Talbot Twinkles Weekends m. 7- 1 ovember 22 hours on 1211. Perkins Garage cashier .• Fundraising dates are filling quickly, so w/d, office. private bath, parking. National Dance Few places are as charming at Time: 8PM oftlce will be unattended after 8pm on get with the program! It works. S400/mo. + util. Call 368-9747. Company of Siberia Perform at the Christmastime as Talbot County. Sunday Matinees Nov 9th and 16th Contact CampusFundraiser at 888- 11126 and will remain unattended Grand Season Begins with the Festival of Trees Time: 2 PM .•. from 11 /27-11 /29, on 11 /30 the cashier 923-3238 or visit www.campusfundrais The images of Siberia are beautifully from November 28- December 2. Tickets: 17 office n ill be open from I Oam-1 :30am FEMALE ROO.\Il\IATE WANTED! er.com. :s395/mo plus UTILITIES FULL USE created when the Krasnoyarsk National December 6: AdultS12 and resume regular hours on 12/ 1. Dance Company of Siberia comes to Oxford holds it Parade of Lights and SeniorS 10 Please note: Perkins Garage is open of E~T IR E HOUSE. WASHER, Photographer seeking models for posters. DRY Ell, CABLE T\', OFF STR EET The Grand Opera House on Historic Easton's Olde Tymc Holiday. Students S 7 all of the break and just the cashier calendars and magazines. Excellent PARKI:>IG. CALL SHA:-Il\'0:'1 504- 1 . Market St. on Monday, Christmas in St. Michael is set for Box Office Phone Number opportunity for beginners. I + only. View office closes at these times! Have a "Jovember 24. 2003 at 8 PM December 13- 14. 1323 or 301-305-4644. ALSO RE~T- Call (302) 368-224 . •' great break! my portfolio online at: 1:-IG PARKI:>IG SPACES. 8 S PACES Tickets are S37, S33. and S29 For a detailed holiday e\ent listing, , isiL www.chapelstrcetplayers.org onemodelplace.com. photographer ID# <\VAILABLE ACilOSS STREET Discounts are available to seniors. the tourism web-site: www.touralbot.org 19337. FR0.\1 UXIYERSITY COURTYAilD. student and groups. or contact the Talbot County Office of )' B6 • THE REVIEW . ovcmber 18.2003 LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES AT THE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE The University of Delaware offers both a major and a minor in Latin American Studies. This interdisciplinary program is designed to provide students with a strong foundation in the history, politics, geography, anthropology, language and literature of the region. The program also encourages students to develop their own individual focus or area of specialization. Latin American Studies majors and minors are strongly advised to study abroad: UD offers a spring semester in Costa Rica and winter sessions in eight Latin American countries: Argentina, Brazil, Costa Rica, Cuba, Ecuador, Martinique, Mexico, and Peru. Many career opportunities are open to students who major or minor in Latin American Studies. Because of their in- depth knowledge, graduates of the program often find employment in government, non government organizations, and aid agencies, education, international business and bank ing. In addition, this training provides a solid foundation for graduate study. For information contact Prof. Cynthia Schmidt-Cruz, 433 Smith Hall, (302) 831-0439, [email protected]. Visit the Latin American Studies Website: www.udel.edu/buenosaires • COURSES FOR SPRING 2004 ARTH 467 Art and Conquest in the New World (W 6:00-9:00), Dominguez GEOG 467-012 Guatemala/Delaware Migration (MW 2:30-3:45), Veness HIST 367 Women, Revolution, and Society in Latin America (TR 11 :00-12: 15) Clark HIST 477 Race and Nation in Latin America (TR 7:00-1 0:00) [history majors only], Clark PORT 367 Advanced Portuguese for Spanish Speakers, (MWF 9:05-9:55), Lathrop POSC 450 Problems of Latin American Politics (TR 11 :00-12:15), Carrion SOCI/CRJU 322 Crowds, Cults, and Revolutions (TR 2:00-3:15) Aguirre SPAN 304-011 Survey of Spanish American Literature, II (TR 9:30-1 0:45), Schmidt-Cruz SPAN 304-012 Survey of Spanish American Literature, II (TR 11 :00-12:15), Schmidt-Cruz SPAN 304-013 Survey of Spanish American Literature, II (TR 12:30-1 :45), llarregui SPAN 304-014 Survey of Spanish American Literature, II (TR 2:00-3:15), llarregui SPAN 326-01 0 Latin American Civilization and Culture (MWF 9:05-9:55), Martinez SPAN·326-011 Latin American Civilization and Culture (TR 11 :00-12:15), Selimov SPAN 455-01 0 Civilization and Barbarie (R 4:00-7:00 PM), Selimov SPAN 455-011 Metropolitan Fictions - Hispanic Detective Literature and the City (T 4:00- 7:00 PM), Braham WOMS 250 Topics in International Women's Studies: Latin America (M 6:00-9:00), Cherrin COURSES FOR SPRING 2004 IN COSTA RICA SICS 317 Tropical Ecology BISC 318 Tropical Amphibians and Reptiles GEOG 230 Humans and the Earth Ecosystem GEOL 434 Geology of Coasts HIST 336 Topics in Latin American History POSC 311 Politics of Developing Nations FLLT 326 Topics: Hispanic Literature in Translation SPAN 107 Spanish Ill: Intermediate SPAN 200 Spanish Grammar and Composition SPAN 201 Spanish Reading and Composition SPAN 306 Practical Oral/Written Expression SPAN 326 Latin American Civilization and Culture SPAN 355 Special Topics: Literature SPAN 406 Advanced Language , , , , , • • • • • FOO~UGAHESHUTI~ GAME DATE OPPONENT GAME TIME STARTOF GAME BUS November 15 Massachusetts 1:00pm 11:30 am ROUTE: LAIRD CAMPUS- RAY STREET, PENCADER, CHRISTIANA TOWERS EAST CAMPUS- PERKINS WEST CAMPUS- RODNEY/DICKINSON SMITH 0VERP ASS SPONSOREDB Y: STUDENT CENTERS This Day in Sports inside 1949 - Brooklyn Dodger's second bas • Alumni returns to men Jackie Robin on becomes the first coach Hens' basketball. black player to win the MVP award for hi outstanding season of 16 home • Club soccer on fire • runs, 124 RBls and a 342 average. ... see page C2 November 18, 2003 • Cl , · www.revlew.u e .e u • Commentary MATT AMIS Third try's a charm for Hens 3 OT's needed to knock down No.3 UMass BY ROB MCFADDEN Shushman 's longest of the season. Sports Editor The Minutemen started their second The house was rocking. drive of the game on their own 20-yard Line, Twenty-one thousand Delaware but quickly progressed to their own 42. diehards were on their feet, hands and voic Dropping back to pass on fLTSt down, es raised, as UMass quarterback Jeff Krohn Krohn didn't see senior defensive back prepared to take the snap on fourth down Leon Clarke and threw the ball right into his How to be a and six. waiting am1s. Clarke scrambled 36 yards to The No. 6 Hens and the No. 3 the UMass five-yard line before Krohn Minutemen had battled back-and-forth managed to stop him. The interception was sportswriter through four hours of football and two over the fLTSt of seven turnovers in the game. times to reach this point: The do-or-die play Delaware handed the ball to senior run of the game. ning back Germaine Bennett, but the Hens And UMass didn't. took to the air after two runs failed to move here's kind of this cool wrinkle When Krohn's pass fell harmlessly into the ball and Hall nailed sophomore David when it comes to writing sports T the grass of Tubby Raymond Field, the Boler on the one-yard line. Boler appeared columns. Especially here at The Arizona State transfer could do nothing but to score a touchdown, but officials ruled the Review, since columns aren't technically stand on the 25-yard line and hang his head ball was stripped from him before he assigned stories, the columnist can write as the Delaware football team rushed past crossed the goal line. The play was ruled a about basically whatever he wants. him to celebrate and the cold but happy fumble and touchback, giving the Hell. look at me. In the past, I've writ crowd filled the stadium with its deafening Minutemen the ball on their own 20-yard ten about my fantasy hockey team, sports roar. line. movies I like, stuff like that. Justin Reina The 5 1-45 triple-overtime win essen THE REVlEW/Man Basham But junior linebacker Mondoe Davis lit likes to write columns about porn, the tially clinched a spot in the NCAA Div. 1- Sophomore receiver David Boler gets pushed out of bounds on his up UMass fullback Rich Demers three plays Cincinnati Bengals, baked chicken, episodes AA Tournament for the Hens and brought way to the endzone by two UMass defenders. Boler had two touch later and forced him to fumble. Redshirt of "Growing Pains" - and somehow he ties them back into a tie for first place in the down catches and 109 yards against the Minutemen. freshman safety Kyle Campbell recovered them all together. Atlantic 10 standings. formance, in which he also ran for 63 yards backward, reached up to grab the ball for the the ball on his own 4 1-yard line and So the point is, with a little creativity, a But, more importantly, the game sig and a touchdown. score. Delaware was once again in the driver's little time, anyone who can feign an interest naled the 'return' of a team that has been "For the first time since halftime at The Minutemen were only able to gain seat. in sports can write about anything. Pretty plagued recently by injuries and unable to Rhode Island, No. 12 is back to the guy I four yards in their third overtime after scor Hall ended the fi rst quarter a perfect cool wrinkle. find its rhythm. remember," Keeler said. ing touchdowns in their fLTSt two. eight-for-eight with 66 passing yards. So yesterday (Monday, deadline day at "Since Navy, we really haven't been Including the Rhode Island game, Hall UMass head coach Mark Whipple said The second quarter opened with the The Review), 1 popped into the office and the same team," head coach K.C. Keeler has thrown for four touchdowns twice this the game was possibly the best he had ever Hens finishing the job they had started. Hall was greeted with this exchange from sports said, "and a lot of that had to do with the fact season. He is the only quarterback in school been involved in. found Boler for an eight-yard touchdown editor Dan Montesano: that No. 12 [quarterback Andy Hall] has history to accomplish that feat. "I really enjoyed being a part of it," he pass and Delaware found itself up 10-0. Dan: Hey Malt, can you wrile a column? been banged up pretty good." Krohn 's game-ending pass attempt said. "1 think it was really what college foot Boler would catch 10 passes before the Me: Yeah sure. Hall has suffered injuries to his hand, might not have mattered if not for an out ball is all about." game was over, becoming just the eighth Dan: For today? hip, back and knee, but has not missed any standing touchdown catch by Delaware In a game that featured 13 touchdowns, player in school history to do so. His 109 Me: (laughing) Are you serious? playing time due to injury. sophomore Justin Long in the Hens third Delaware jumped on the scoreboard first by receiving yards were second only to sopho Dan: Yeah. Nobody wro1e one. Saturday, Hall completed a school overtime possession. kicking a field goal. more wide receiver Brian lngran1 's 11 3-yard Me: (frowning) Yeah , sure. record 28 of 39 passes for 261 yards and On first and goal from the four-yard Junior Brad Shushman converted a 42- performance in the first game of the season. See, usually when I put together one of four touchdowns. He was named A- 10 line, Hall lofted a pass to the far corner of yard attempt in the sixth minute of the game these things, I have a couple days to think of Offensive Player of the Week for his per- the endzone. Long turned, and, while falling to put the Hens up 3-0. The kick was see UD page C3 an idea, research whatever, put it on paper, edit it, realize that it sucks, panic and try to make it funny. For today's column, I had about three hours. Here's how it went down: 3:34 p.m. - OK. No clue what to write Yo, Adrienne! about. [jump on the internet for inspiration. A Rod is the AL MVP ... nobody here would UD student has fun with the Birds care. Delaware football is featured on BY JOSEPH J ACOBS The month long try-outs involve ESPN's Page 2 "Worst Uniforms" brack Staff Reporter four to five cuts before the girls fi nd out et... interesting, but no way can l stretch it to While flipping through the pages of if they made the squad. She said every 150 lines. Across the room, Justin Reina rais the September issue of Maxim maga year more and more talented and beauti es his eyebrows and tugs at his Bengals jer zine, it's hard not to pause for a moment ful girls show up to try out. sey ... dear God no, not another damned at her page. When the cameras at Bengals story. Once a girl makes the squad, things Philadelphia Eag les football games 3:47 p.m. - Can't write on an empty don't get much easier. Adrienne serves point their lenses toward the sidelines, stomach, right? I pop down to the Scrounge drinks and food eight hours a day, five she grabs the eyes of the fans watching for some $4.29 chicken fingers. I ask the lady days a week here in Newark and also at home. But did you ever notice this at the register what I should write my column dedicates two nights a week to the gruel about. She doesn't understand what I'm ask beautiful, blonde-haired NFL cheer ing cheerleading practices. ing. I don't think I do either. THE REVIEW/Matt Basham leader when she asked the professor a According to Adrienne, these prac 4:01 p.m. - What else is going on? Head coach K.C. Keeler (right) and defensive coordinator Dave question in one of your classes, or fi lled tices are " non-stop, high intense" ses Ahh-nold getting sworn in as Governor of Cohen have engineered four late game comebacks this season while up your mug behind the bar in the Deer sions that last four to five hours. guiding the Hens to a 10-1 record. Cal-ee-forn-ia. Nah, that's already been done Park? "It's a complete body workout, but to death . Dan suggests an NBA-themed col Adrienne Hartman, a 24-year-old your mind's working too trying to umn? A good idea, but I would need more student university student, balances a remember the routines," she said. "We time for that. Delaware football keeps heavy schedule between work and ... only get like two water breaks the whole rolling, won a thriller over UMass Saturday. Keeler continues work. Yet it's hard to find the native night." But I only saw it on TV. Still stuck. Virginian without a smile on her face. Adrienne also admits to spending 4:10 p.m. - Fifteen, no, make that 20 Maybe that's because for her, work is much of her free time going over the minute break while the sports desk stares at doing what she's loved to do since she routines by herself at home. pictures of Adrienne, the Philadelphia Eagles to make magic was a little girl: cheer and dance. With such a packed schedule, this cheerleader. I have no problem with this. BY JON DEAKINS to Keeler. Growing up in Harrisonburg, VA , jaw-dropper doe n't have much time for 4:25 p.m. - Getting pretty close to Assistam Sports Editor The young and energetic coach did Adrienne dedicated herself to dancing a social life. panic time. There's got to be Pure magic . not disappoint as the Hens' upset the heav and cheerleading at a young age. She "I don't drink and party a lot," she something ... that "Worst Uniform" baloney Plain and simple. ily favored Eagles 22- 19 on that wet sum started out as a Pee Wee cheerleader, and said. "I don't have ti me to get wasted is looking like the best option. But the story There is no other way to describe the mer night. continued cheerleading through middle itself doesn't add up . every night." triple overtime thriller Saturday afternoon "It was just an hi storic football game school and high school. As a little girl OK, our unis were essentially copied as the Hens' defeated UMass 51-45. for Delaware," Keeler said, "and that will she would listen to the radio in her room from Michigan. Michigan won ESPN's " Best see EAGLE page C3 The two teams battled back and forth always be in a different realm in my mind." with the door closed as she made her Uniform" bracket a few weeks ago. That all day, exchanging blows in the heavy Skip ahead to the 2002 season finale, own dance routines, makes as much sense at "The Matrix weight match between possibly the two when arch-rival Villanova came into Revolutions." Could 1 call head coach K.C. and the n made her best teams in Div. 1-AA. Delaware Stadium looking to clinch a play Keeler and ask him if he cares? No, too late parents sit on the liv The overtime periods were heart offbenh. Delaware was 6-5 and again were for that. Plus, you know he doesn't care. ing room couch as she pounding to say the least, and head coach big underdogs against the Wildcats, al).oth 4:40p.m.- So I have this lame idea. I'll performed for them. K.C. Keeler even said that was the loudest er of the four semi-finalist, from the 2002 write a column about writing a column. How These days he had ever heard Delaware Stadium. playoffs. I'm struggling to slap it all together at the last Adrienne performs "The atmosphere and the energy There was a big turn-out from the vis minute with nothing really to write about. for a slightly larger there," he said, "was like nothing I have itor's fan-base. The combined 20,850 fans "Like that movie, 'Adaptation?"' asks crowd every weekend ever seen." had their ups and downs as they saw a com Jon Deakins, assistant sports editor. While the Delaware sidelines were lit bined 72 points, and a last-minute come at the Lincoln "Kinda like thai." I tell him. erally jumping up and down during over back in Vi llanova's 38-34 win. Financial Fie ld in 5:24 p.m. - Now that I think of it, this time and all 21,804 fans were standing, Delaware had been losing aU game Philadelphia. column is nothing like "Adaptation." 1 doubt Keeler was even showing his excitement until a second-half resurgence and defen The life of an Charlie Kaufman wrote "Adaptation" in two by raising hi s arms to pump up the crowd. sive stand gave the Hens' a fourth quarter NFL cheerleader, hours. Charlie Kaufman also has talent. And It was the longest Delaware game ever lead 34-31 specificall y an Eagles he had Meryl Streep. I've got chicken fin and one of the most memorable wins in Villanova just would not go away, and cheerleader, is not the gers, ugly football uniforms and Justin Reina. Blue Hen history. with 15 seconds left , scored the game-win easy, jumping and 5:30p.m.- Alright, an ending. How do But ever since Keeler came to the uni ning touchdown to break the Delaware kicking, pom-pom I end this train wreck? Tie it together. Ugly versity, Hens' fans have been blessed with fans' and players' hearts. shaking job it might football uniforms, "Adaptation ," writing magical moments just like they witnessed Even though the Hens lost, it was a seem. columns. late Saturday afternoon. memorable shootout that highlighted According to It's like. they're all moderately patheti c. First. take a look back to August 29, Keeler's competitive 2002 squad. Adrienne, the audition They have kind of this camp value. The 2002, Keeler's debut against Georgia This season has been no different in proce alone i a "Worst Uniform" deserves it's own story, like Southern. the level of excitement and no game scary and nerve- "Adaptation .'' The Eagles, who went on to be a embodied that more than Delaware's mon wracking experience. But writing a column about writing a national semifinalist in the 2002 1-AA play umental win over the aval Academy on column? offs. were ranked fifth in the country com Oct. 25. 2003. ·'You have to audition Well. hopefully my mom wi ll think it's ing into this opening game in Newark. The Hens came into the game unde every year," she said. "psychologically taut:· It was also Tubby Raymond night. feated and highly mnked in 1-AA . But where the university named the field after ·'and the competition Matt Amis is a senior sporls ediiOr a1 The avy was a L-A squad who led the entire the hall of fame coach and had a halftime keeps getting harder.'' Review. Send comme111s. ques1ions and nation in rushing and had beaten a No . 25 Ukrainian brides to Mauya/[email protected]. ceremony where Tubby "passed the torch'' see M IRACLES page C3 # B6 • THERE\ IE\\ • '\ hnh:r IX. 200 ~ LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES AT THE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE The University of Delaware offers both a major and a minor in Latin American Studies. Th1s interdisciplinary program is designed to provide students with a strong E foundation in th~istory, politics, geography, anthropology, language and literature of the region. The program also II encourages students to develop the1r own individual focus I} A or area of specialization. Latin American Studies maJors and minors are strongly Ttl~ CoL•rtnes of advised to study abroad: UD.offers a spring semester in , :.t n A.nlt..'r•.:OJ Costa Rica and winter sessions in eight Latin American , ~ · countries: Argentina, Brazil. Costa Rica, Cuba, Ecuador, ·- Martinique, Mexico, and Peru. J: - Many career opportunities are open to students who major or minor in Latin American Studies. Because of their in- depth knowledge, graduates of the program often find employment in government, non government orgamzations, and aid agencies, education. international bus1ness and bank ing. In addition, this training provides a solid foundation for graduate study. For Information contact Prof. Cynthia Schmidt-Cruz, 433 Smith Hall, (302) 831-0439, [email protected]. Visit the Latin American Studies Website: www.udel.edu/buenosaires COURSES FOR SPRING 2 004 ARTH 467 Art and Conquest 1n the New World (W 6:00-9:00), Dominguez GEOG 467-012 • Guatemala/Delaware Migrat1on (MW 2:30-3:45), Veness H!ST 367 Women. Revolution. and Society 1n Lat1n Amenca (TR 11 :00-12: 15) •clark HIST 477 Race and Nation in Latin America (TR 7:00-1 0:00) [history majors only], Clark PORT 367 ~ Advanced Portuguese for Spanish Speakers. (MWF 9:05-9:55). Lathrop POSC 450 Problems of Latin Amencan Politics (TR 11 :00-12: 15). Carrion SOCI/CRJU 322 Crowds. Cults. and Revolutions (TR 2:00-3:15) Agu1rre SPAN 304-011 Survey of Spanish American Literature, II (TR 9·30-1 0:45). Schmidt-Cruz SPAN 304-012 Survey of Spanish Amencan Literature, II (TR 11:00-12: 15) Schmidt-Cruz SPAN 304-013 Survey of Spanish American Literature. II (TR 12:30-1 :45) llarregui SPAN 304-014 Survey of Spanish American Literature. II (TR 2·oo-3·15), llarregui SPAN 326-010 Latin American Civilization and Culture (MWF 9:05-9:55), Martinez SPAN 326-011 Latin American Civilization and Culture (TR 11 :00-12:15). Selimov SPAN 455-010 Civilization and Barbarie (R 4:00-7:00 PM). Sel1mov SPAN 455-011 Metropolitan Fict1ons- H1span1c Detective Literature and the City (T 4:00- 7:00 PM), Braham WOMS 250 Topics in International Women's Stud1es: Latin America (M 6:00-9:00). Cherrin COURSES FOR SPRING 2004 IN COSTA RICA BICS 317 Tropical Ecology BISC 318 Tropical Amphibians and Reptiles GEOG 230 Humans and the Earth Ecosystem GEOL434 Geology of Coasts HIST 336 Topics in Latin Amencan H1story POSC 311 Politics of De't'eloping Nations FLLT 326 Top1cs: H1span1c Literature in Translation SPAN 107 Spanish Ill: Intermediate SPAN 200 Spanish Grammar and Composition SPAN 201 Spanish Reading and Compos1t1on SPAN 306 Practical Oral/Written Expression SPAN 326 Latin American Civilization and Culture SPAN 355 Spec1al Topics: Literature SPAN 406 Advanced Language , , , , , • • • • • FOOiAU GAH£ >HUITt£ G,t\1£ DATE OPPO~EXT GA~IE Tl\IE START OF GA~1E BLS November 15 ~assachusetts 1:00pm 11:30 am ROUTE: LAIRD Crt\tPI;S -RAY STREET~ PE~CADER~ CHRISTU\~ TOWERS EAST C.UIPVS- PER.ImS WEST CA~IPCS- ROD~EY/DICKL~SO~ S~llTH OVERPASS SPONSORED BY: STUDENT CENTERS ___in id. 14-N BrcX'kl)n Dod):t.'r', ,,x;ond b1' • Alwnni returns to men Jackie Robm<;Cln t :.: m < tht. hr t coach Hens' basketball. blad; pla\c:r t:.J \\m the \I\ I' J\\ ,1 for • Club soccer on fire. lu, Oll,,t...n SC lf o' lt:J h 'Il'C SPO rui" I~~ RBI< .md q.! ·''- ... see page C2 November 18, 2003 • Cl Commentary MATT AMIS Third try's a charm for Hens 3 OT's needed to knock down No.3 UMass BY RO B :\lCFADDE:\ ~hu-.lnnan ·, lnngc't of the '"~'on. )porT\ Fclitor The :\1 inutc•men ,t,IJ1C'U the r 'rcond Thc how.e ''a-. rock.ing. Jri, e olthe game on their O\\ n 20 ) .t'd 'inc Twent} -one thou,and Dela\\are hut quid. I) pn1~re-. ed Ill tl•cir l'\\ n n diehard' were on their feel. hands and Yoic Dwppmg h.tek to 1'•1'' on hN dm\ n e' rai,ed. as l'\lass quartcrba.:k Jeff Krohn h:.rohn didn't 'ee enior dd(:J,i\e back prepared to take the snap on fourth dO\\ n Leon Clark.: .. nJ thre'' t'1e ball ngl•t mt 1 ht, and st\. How to be a '' aiting ann,. Clark.: ,u.t rnkd .:.(1 ) .mb 1<' The :\o. 6 Hen-. anJ the :-\o. 3 the L :\Ia" lt\t:-) .trd InK• b.:! ore Krohn 1\lrnutcmen had banlcd hack.-and-forth managed to 'tnp him. The tntcrcept 1n \\~' through four hour-. of football and l\\O o,·e r sportswriter the tiN oJ C\ en tUfilll\er' Ill tht gal'll.' time' to reach this point. The Jo-or-die pia) Del a'' are handed tilL' nail to Cllltlr run of the game. ning hack Gennaine Hcnnl'!l bu' the 1-kth And L \lass diun ·l. here·, kind nf this cool \Hllll.k took to the atr alte-r t\\o ruth fcubJ 111 tnO\e \\'hen Krohn\ pass fell harmless!) 11110 ''hen ir comes to WTIIlng '-POrt' the hall .mJ Hall nailed ' ophomt>re [);J\ td the gra" of Tubb} Raym BY Jl'STI~ REI:\A "'\'O\\ I -,ee the C\ cryda_:. operauons charge of on-the-floor coaching. rt'cruiting people get to \1, rllll,. 1.. \ 1 ,-n 1· or of e\Cr)hod: and the) ·,c all been \er) and 'ideo editing and breakdo\\ n _ coach their Delaware alumni lme the month of gractoll', and\\ ith me being ne\\ ... he said. "''m so busy tl) ing to do all the alma mater. October ~o much that mo~t of them bu~ "although I ,,-cnt to school here and am things [Henderson] asks me to do that I and here I'm one of thm.e O\ er-,ited de~k calendar... Jl"t familiar \\ ith a lot of it. the admini-,tration don ·t que-,tion the decistons he make...... ht' doing thi' a '>O the: hm e ... omethmg to circle ''hen the ha-, been a big help.-· said. "That\ \\h) he is the head coach. )car and half date of Homecoming i" relea~ed. It is dur Altt'r -,pendtng three ) c.trs learning because he gets paid to make the tough after I gradu ing thi~ lime that our campu" i'> plagued b) the rop..:s untkr horh Bre) and Hender-,on. decisions. and he\ doing a good job. I'm att'd. the B\ BOB THlJRLO\\ 1-0 and placed scullld tn the "If, g.JJII!! to be a rou••h 1tr-.. t year with ,\1ana~111fi .~jJOrt.l l:dimr Regtlln I tournament at Pnncctun l\\ u ~.nne:'. .. \\ e 'II be pta) mg the A~ Thanbgl\ ing get... dost'r \\hen 1 lost ll' onI) g.une uf the be't hot!· tim e o.:ho0 s >JJ\ e r,, and closer. student< It\ en up a, the \Ca~on to Comcll 2-1 ">~mnr mid ,,ncr... he '·1~' • \\c'rc not t\IO four-game much-anttctpated hr.::ak come ... licld~.r Da\t' Dalla' .... oph, 1mnic for blllht'Il.'d h) It thot gh. be..: au e last within their gra'>p. All that stand" 111 \\ard Ja,on Finne: (\\ hn lead' the· ) c.u· \\ c \\en: ,e,·dcd .1!<111~ '' ith the way of a huge dinner and "''eer team \\ tth 15 go;_t(-, thts '-<'a,on l and t\\ n llthcr :'\o I '~ed' .tnd \\ e n•.m skid unmterrupted sleep i' si'\ more da)' '>t:n 10r Jcrcnn Douccttt' were aged to pull through to the 'cnulm.ll of cla~~es. named to the .\11-Rcgional hN ..•md th.tt ".:... \\ tth .1 te.un th.n But that is onl) for lllO'>t stu Team. \\a,n't as g continued from page C I She li\ es with her hrother. also a took her and the other t\\ o Eagles Adrienne ~a)~ ~he feels 'tudent here at Delaware. and cheerleaders pictured in the shoot ''hen someone J', tr~ tng to get far some other fnend'. out for a night on the town in e\\ in life and ts rcachrng for a goal. a ""I 'till lne '' ith the pai1) YorJ... Cit). hangmer can waste a \\hole da;. atmosphere or college:· .,he said. It didn't hit her until the train But that doe-,n·r mean she doesn ·l ··just without the homework."' ride back from the cit) as she like to take the oecastonal tnp to Although she admits that looked out at the 'ev.- York sk) the cit~ \\ ith her friend, on the prote....,ional cheerleading has !me and realized that now she was chccrkading '-quad. changed her in ~omc \\ays. \he a l\laxim girl. She wa-, in e\en It is e\ idcnt that this elcmen doe.,n "t den) that 'he is still the bigger shock ''hen the actual t.1r) cducatl()n major has a clear 'amc laid-h EVERYONE CAN HELP DEFEND OUR TITLE!! lost year, UD beat ml other CAA schools when 37 4 people signed up to give blood. Help us win the title again and save livesl CAA Blood Challenge Wednesday, November 19th Trobont Center Multipurpose Rooms 9:00 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. Call 737 ·8400 to schedule an appointment. Walk-ins taken as time allows. Sponsored by: RSA, HOLA, and Kappa Alpha Theta BLOOD BANK OF DELAWARE/EASTERN SHORE Blood Donors Save Lives www .delmarvablood.org LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES AT THE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE The University of Delaware offers both a major and a minor in Latin American Studies. This interdisciplinary program is designed to provide students with a strong foundation in the history, politics, geography, anthropology, language and literature of the region. The program also encourages students to develop their own individual focus or area of specialization. -~.. .. { Latin American Studies majors and minors are strongly The C~t.ntri~s of ' advised to study abroad: UD offers a spring semester in Lllm America - .. . __ ,. Costa Rica and winter sessions in eight Latin American I-_,..,, ~ countries: Argentina, Brazil, Costa Rica, Cuba, Ecuador, Martinique, Mexico, and Peru. . J;-v • -- - -::r-~ tr ..~ .. :-_ ~-!: Many career opportunities are open to students who major or min·x in Latin American Studies. Because of their in- depth knowledge, graduates of the program often find employment in government, non government organizations, and aid agencies, education, international business and bank ing. In addition, this training provides a solid foundation for graduate study. For information contact Prof. Cynthia Schmidt-Cruz, 433 Smith Hall , (302) 831-0439, esc@ udel.edu. Visit the Latin American Studies Website: www.udel. edu/buenosaires COURSES FOR SPRING 2004 ARTH 467 Art and Conquest in the New World (W 6:00-9:00), Dominguez GEOG 467-012 Guatemala/Delaware Migration (MW 2:30-3:45), Veness HIST 367 Women, Revolution, and Society in Latin America (TR 11:00-12: 15) Clark HIST 477 Race and Nation in Latin America (TR 7:00-10:00 ) [hi story majors only], Clark PORT367 Advanced Portuguese for Spanish Speakers, (MWF 9:05-9:55), Lathrop POSC 450 Problems of Latin American Politics (TR 11 :00-12: 15), Carrion SOCI/CRJU 322 Crowds, Cults, and Revolutions (TR 2:00-3:15) Aguirre SPAN 304-011 Survey of Spanish American Literature, II (TR 9:30-10:45), Schmidt-Cruz SPAN 304-012 Survey of Spanish American Literature, II (TR 11 :00-12: 15), Schmidt-Cruz SPAN 304-013 Survey of Spanish American Literature, II (TR 12:30-1 :45), llarregui SPAN 304-014 Survey of Spanish American Literature , II (TR 2:00-3:15), llarregui SPAN 326-010 Latin American Civilization and Culture (MWF 9:05-9:55), Martinez SPAN 326-011 Latin American Civilization and Culture (TR 11 :00-12: 15), Selimov SPAN 455-010 Civilization and Barbarie (R 4:00-7:00 PM), Selimov SPAN 455-011 Metropolitan Fictions - Hispanic Detective Literature and the City (T 4:00- 7:00 PM), Braham WOMS 250 Topics in International Women's Studies: Latin America (M 6:00-9:00), Cherrin COURSES FOR SPRING 2004 IN COSTA RICA SICS 317 Tropical Ecology BISC 318 Tropical Amphibians and Reptiles GEOG 230 Humans and the Earth Ecosystem GEOL434 Geology of Coasts HIST 336 Topics in Latin American History POSC 311 Politics of Developing Nations FLLT 326 Topics: Hispanic Literature in Translation SPAN 107 Spanish Ill : Intermediate SPAN 200 Spanish Grammar and Composition SPAN 201 Spanish Reading and Composition SPAN 306 Practical Oral/Written Expression SPAN 326 Latin American Civilization and Culture SPAN 355 Special Topics: Literature SPAN 406 Advanced Language t '