UD co~ed struck, killed by motorist A university sophomore was struck The driver of the car, Bruce Mar- Blue .Hens Lanes bowling alley in the Brooks said the university com- by a car and killed early Saturday as ion, 23, of Wilmington, was charged Newark Shopping Center. munity is shocked by Solowey's death lbe crossed East Cleveland Avenue, with second degree vehicular He said -she crossed the eastbound and urged students to be safe and •t•uo11n 400 feet west of North Chapel Jtomicide, police said. lane while the others continued on the obey pedestrian laws. Street, Newark Police said. sidewalk, and was struck while He said this was the second major Dean of Students Timothy Brooks, waiting for traffic to clear the west- pedestrian accident in less than a Deborah Solowey, 19, of Cinnamin­ who spoke with police investigating bound lane, about 2: 15 a.m. month. On September 28, he said, a N.J. was pronounced dead on ar­ the case, said Solowey and a group of student was seriously injured while at the Newark Emergency friends were walking to her Pencader Police said alcohol was a factor in crossing South College Avenue, near police said. K dormintory from the Brunswick the accident. Amstel Avenue. NON-PROFIT ORG . U.S. POSTAGE PAID Newark. Del. Permit No. 26 Vol. 109 No. 12 Student Center. University -of De-laware lack enrollment falls shy of goal by Joe Emerson "The problem was that we Although the university this were not completely in­ year enrolled the second tegrated here at the universi­ ldghest number of new, black ty," he said. students in its history, it fail- "The university, as a corn­ ed to reach its goal for the se- munity, will be better with cond straight year. more representation from Dean of Admissions minority groups. We really Douglas McConkey said this need to be talking more and year's goal is 183. more about Hispanics and "We haven't finished coun- other minorities, too." -jing yet, but the figure for this The rulings by which the laD is approximately 167," he university must abide are said. "This spring we could drawn from Title VI of the add between five and 20 new, . Civil Rights Act of 1964. Title black students." VI states that public colleges The university is in the and universities may not re­ fourth year of a five-year plan tain any vestiges of un­ to increase the number of constitutional segregation if blacks enrolling here. they wish to obtain federal "Three years ago, the Of- funds. flee of Civil Rights (of the In response to Title VI, the U.S. Department of Educa- university set goals for the lion) found that lingering ef- number of new black students fects of past discrimination it should attract for a five- still evident at the year period beginning in 1981. university," McConkey said. The goals for the first two DELAWARE'S NEW ROYALTY. Lisa Goehringer (BE 87) and Jamie Varner (EG 86) smile following "The state was called upon to years, 112 and 144, were sur- their coronation as Homecoming King and Queen. submit a plan tO COrrect thiS. (Continued to page12) Bush, Ferraro bout: both sides claim victory by Den~ I• Sandusky was held at the Civic Center's Said Ferraro: "I wouldn't believe," she said. When Ferraro took a PlflLADELPHIA- It was Pennsylvania Hall before a be standing here if Fritz Moo­ Bush cited the nation's re­ foreign policy correction on a battle of the political mid­ live audience of 2,000 and was dale didn't have the courage cent economic upsurge as Iran and Beruit from Bush to. dleweights in the fighting city televised nationally on the and my party didn't stand evidence that "America is be patronizing, her rebuttal It Philadelphia Thursday, three major networks. for the values that it does - back," calling the general brought cheers from the and both corners are still Both candidates showed the values of fairness and condition of the country dur­ · Philadelphia audience. claiming the win. themselves to be team equal opportunity.'' ing the Carter-Mondale ad­ "I almost resent, Vice Overall, the first and only players, mirroring and defen­ Ferraro stressed the ministration "malaise." President Bush," she said, vice president debate of 1984 ding the policies of their "patriotism" of Mondale's "Together," he said, "we "your patronizing attitude came off with a few, if any, presidential running mates. policies, prescribing them as can lift America up to realize that you have to teach me surprises, boosting the "I owe the president my the only hope to correct her greatest dreams.'' about foreign policy." political fortunes of both judgement, then I own him America's darker side - Bush spoke forcefully, She continued by attacking Republican incumbent my loyalty," said Bush, aspects she did much to almost angrily at times, dur­ Bush's earlier insinuation George Bush and Democratic stressing the success of highlight against what one ing the first half of the debate, that Democrats believe the challenger Geraldine Fer­ Reagan's policies - policies commentator called " the while Ferraro maintained a 241 U.S. Marines killed in raro. he said would continue should Republican politics of joy.'' calm, factual tone. Beruit "died in shame," a The debate, sponsored by he ever assume the presiden­ " Things aren't as rosey as That tone was interrupted charge that raised the ire of the League of Women Voters, cy. the president would like us to only twice. (Continued to page 4) - " . '. Page 2 • THE REVIEW a October 16, 1984 !VIEW~, GREEK-WEEKEND Mall display to focus on ~unge~ Day OCTOBER 18-21 In recognition of World Food Day on Oct. 16, the Blue Hen Mall in Dover is hosting several agencies which will be displaying material on the struggle against hunger. This day represents the anniversary of the founding of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, - the leading anti-hunger organization. Thursday _10/18/84- PLEDGE GONG SHOW .. World Food Day has two purposes. Its primary goal is to 7:30P.M. Bacchus make the public aware of the hunger problem that exists in the United States·as well as around the world. Also, it is an, opportunity to exchange ideas on the elimination of hunger. This particular event is a part of the world-wide observa­ tion of World Food Day. More than 175 national voluntary Friday 10/19/84- ALL GREEK FESTIVITIES organizations, the U.S. Department of Agriculture, and 157 nations are co-sponsoring World Food Day. Information will be distributed on state, national and world food issues at the mall from noon to 8 p.m. Saturday 10/20/84- CAMPUS BEAUTIFr-ICATION Presidential Awards Program enlarged PROJECT ~u- The Presidential Academic Fitness Awards program will 1:00 P.M. Harrington Beach be expanded in 1985 to involve students at three academic levels: elementary schools and junior and senior high "COMMIT THAT ACT" schools, according to Secretary of Education T .H. Bell. 6:30P.M. Smith 120 Modeled after the physical fitness and sports awards pro­ gram begun by President Johnson in 1966, the academic fit,ness program was initiated last year by President' Reagan to encourage students to pursue a solid base of Sunday 10/21/84- . ALL GREEK FOOTBALL TOUR· academic courses and to try to reach their academic poten­ tial. NAMENT Some 10,000 schools chose to participate in the program 12-5 P.M. Frazier Field last year. October spells pork in Diamond State October pork month may mean bad news for pigs but it means good news for pork farmers and consumers. University extension livestock specialist Dr. Ken Kephart says that although future biotechnology may make pork farming more efficient many farmers can improve yield and profit by uti~izing present technology. New technology is also benefiting the consumer by allow­ .. PEER EDUCATOR· ing pork to be safely cooked in microwave ovens according to university extension home economist Sally Foulke. Following procedures outlined in the booklet, "Microwave Cooking with Pork," can be microwaved without fear of TRAINING trichninosis. The booklet is available by calling Sally Foulke at (302) Applications are now available for students 856-5250. interested in training to be Peer Educators in: Farmers celebrate Cooperative Month Delaware Farm Cooperatives marked the beginning of national Cooperative Month with a breakfast on Oct. 3 for •ALCOHOL EDUCATION­ farmers, co-op managers, employees, and agribusiness pro­ fessionals. The keynote speaker at the breakfast was Gene Ingalsbe, •SEX EDUCATION director of education and information for the Agricultural Cooperative Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture. •EATING DISORDER EDUCATION According to Carl German, university extension marketing specialist, there are 45,000 cooperatives of all •FITNESS/NUTRITION EDUCATION types in the United States. German said that agricultural co-ops produce up to 75 percent of the food items in som~ aisles of supermarkets. I Applications may be picked-up at Laurel Hall, the Student Health Service at the Publication honors five UD students front desk or at Wellspring (lower level). Five university agriculture students have been selected Application deadline is noon, Friday, October 26. to be mentioned in the 1985 edition of "Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges." For more information, contact Wellspring at 451-8992. The five seniors selected were: James Glancey (AG 85), Patty Mihok (AG 85), Kathy Price (AG 85), Maria Sadusky - (AG 85) and AlisonDeckhut (AG 85). •Not available for Graduating Seniors The students were chosen by the campus nominating committee and editors of the "Who's Who" directory based on academic achievement, community service, leadership in extracurricular activiti~s and potential for continued \\ClOt success.