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1.1.1• Today's ·Weather: Our second Partly sun- century of ny with highs excellence in the low 80s. :c Possibility of an afternoon shower. --~ ·Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1985 D aids. Prof, 42, ASAin falls to esearch by Suzanne Winge by Meg Goodyear Staff Reporter Community News Editor There will be an enc01mter Dr. Stephen Wolfe, 42, a space Wednesday morning, professor in the department first meeting in history of mathematical sciences for htw,•P.n a comet and a man­ 15 years, died Thursday even­ probe, so far away that ing in an apparent suicide there will take four and after jumping from his fifth minutes to get back to floor office window in Ewing Hall, said Newark Police No, this is not an entry in Chief William Brierley. log of the starship Dr. Wolfe, of 310 Arbour it's a NASA­ Drive, fell three stories and •wlaut::u project, and a Univer­ landed on a maintenance roof of Delaware professor three floors below his window collect data on the mis- on the west side of Ewing, facing Orchard Road, Paul Evenson, a Brierley said. He apparently professor with the jumped around 11 p.m. ....; .. ,,,..C!itu's Bartol Research Dr. Wolfe's wife, Christine, , will work with and University Police teams of researchers discovered the body, he said. study the comet Giacotiini­ Dr. Wolfe had been in a when it meets the depressed state, Brierley satellite the Interna-1 said, and was under Cometary Explorer at psychiatric care. 7 a.m. Wednesday A 1965 graduate of Williams 44 million miles from College in Massachusetts, Dr. Wolfe, a native of San Fran­ "(The comet) returns to the cisco, received his master's solar system every six and doctoral degrees in a half years, and every 13 mathematics from the it is favorably visible University of California at Earth," Evenson said. Riverside. Evenson will travel to the Dr. Wolfe came to the Space Flight Center University of Delaware in Greenville, Md. to be there 1970 as an assistant professor the ICE passes within and was made an associate miles of the center of the professor in 1975. He taught 's head, almost through courses in probability theory, calculus and finite math. middle of the ball of gas, Staff photo by Charles Fort ""'''""""" said. A member of a number of "(The ICE) will not be visi- THE BLUE HEN BAND marches to the stadium prior to the football team's victory over Rhode Island Saturday. national mathematical because of all the haze societies, Dr. Wolfe received grants from the National from the light scatter- 7 miles per second.) spacecraft is "close enough speed and energy. On its final in outer regions," he said. Evenson said the satellite for radio tracking but far orbit, the ICE passed within Science Foundation to pursue his research on probability cobini-Zinner will fly was previously used to collect enough away to study the un­ 40 miles of the moon's surface theory and random pro­ reach of the ICE at data on solar X-rays, cosmic disturbed interplanetary before it was flung "in a sl­ cesses," said Dr. Ivar m.p.h., or 24 miles per rays from several sources medium." ingshot effect," he said, and Stakgold, chairman of the ~e~con1d, while the satellite will and the structure of solar Evenson said about four sent on its way to the comet. along at a mere 45,000 wind from an orbit in the Ear­ years ago, scientists for­ "The last one gave it the mathematics department. Dr. Wolfe served as a per hour, oc 12.5 miles th's upper atmosphere. mulated redirecting the swing that threw it out," research assistant in 1976, second. (The escape The ICE's orbit is unique satellite to steer it to five Evenson said. L--•--a.. of the Earth is about because, Evenson said, the lunar orbits to increase its continued to page 8 1977, ~~~tin!~~o ~~: 8 at Ein- Page 2•THE REVIEW •September 10, 1985------In the headlines ·

Lt. Gov. S.B. Woo reviews his first six months in Find out "who the hell" Andy King is and what Last year the field hockey team was the ECC r1 office, in an exclusive interview with The Review, The Hooters are up to on the Features page, p. 19. nerup. Find out what the prospects for another' p. 4. * * * cellent season are on p. 27. * * * Also on page 19, explore the alternative to super­ And keep an eye on pages six and seven for markets and preservative crammed foods in the thought provoking, irreverent and often humorous Newark Co-op article. II . 1 /1/0f//P APPKitiAiEf columns addressmg au racets oi me. • •• H tKftlfiJitl\ 'f(J * *. The Underground's semester opening featured 11£ 5fll(fs ll€SK, Bloom Bert Breathed's Bloom County joins The Review Honour Society, The Twisters and Newark's best ~Yov today on p. 7. alcohol-free dance concert series, sponsored by the Vfl('l County ••• SPA,p. 21. The Review profiles Dr. N. Bruce Walker, newly ••• MVC/1/ appointed Director of Admissions, who takes office I Today's music stars are taking ~~eir talents to the Nov.l,p.10. big screen. p. 21 . • • • • •• The university's second annual pep rally was held On the back page (front of the Sports section) find seepage? Saturday night. Highlights of the event are out how the Blue Hens "rammed" Rhode Island in chronicled on p. 11. the season grid opener and profiles of the running *. * attack, p. 28. • • *

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The New Dance Studio E. Del. Ave. & Haines St. (Near the Student Center) DIRECTOR: (RIJIIIRD· LINDA MOORES $160° 0 IN VIBRANT GREEN, HOT PINK, OR SUBDUED BLUE Classes In Ballet, Modern AT &Jazz TWO WHEELED CYCLE AMERICA'S CLASSES START SEPT. 9 UP ALLEY BEHIND LANDHOPE FARMS FAVORIR 368-0365 CRUISER!! Beginner Classes Intermediate Classes 368-2685 ------September 10, 1985 • THE REVIEW • Page 3 os·discovery spurs cleanup rown, Sypherd decontaminated last month lty Margo McDonough ment contractor, was removing sent a health hazard unless it is air- cleared up by the time they moved in. StaffReporter asbestos from a wing of Newark Hall borne. Sypherd's ground floor resident Plumbing repairs led to the first not used for classrooms and offices. In February 1984, university Presi- assistant, Paul Well (AS 880.)said that llbestos cleanup in a university dorm Air monitoring was performed dent E.A. Trabant ordered Hall when he arrived for RA training on Ia August as plumbers discovered the throughout Harter and Sharp Halls, Education Building closed until Aug. 26, one student's room was still Dulation material in pipe lining at two other South Central Campus dor- fireproofing material containing encased in plastic. Brown and Sypherd Halls. mitories, and Brown and Sypherd. hazardous levels of asbestos was Outside Brown and Sypherd, plastic The aSbestos level of airborne par- Although sections of pipes in all of removed. The third floor corridors sheeting was taped over basement tides in the two South Central Cam- the buildings were cleaned up, Miller and stairwells of Hullihen Hall were windows and a large yellow sign pas dormitories was high enough to said, the workers concentrated on a decontaminated in March 1985, after warned: "Asbestos Area." warrant a cleanup, although Joseph basement hallway connecting Brown the discovery of asbestos in the "I was scared," said Well. "I called lliller, industrial hygienist for the and Sypherd storage and two student veneer used on walls and ceilings. up the area manager about re-testing llliversity's Safety Department, said, rooms in Sypherd's basement. Miller said his office attempts to my room." "At no time were the plumbers in any This was the first discovery and avoid situations such as those in Said David Butler, director of Hous- dlnger." subsequent cleanup of asbestos in Brown and Sypherd by keeping track ing and Residence Life, "People hear Miller, citing safety in residence residence halls at the university. of the type of work done by construe- the word asbestos and jump through llalls as "a primary concern," said Brown Hall was built in 1941 and tion and mainienance projects on the walls, but you can't find too many office and Housing and Residence Sypherd in 1957. The Safety Depart- campus. buildings that don't have asbestos." made a joint decision to divert an ment is aware, said Miller, that many Many Brown and Sypherd residents When ground floor Sypherd resident llbestos removal contractor already of the buildings constructed on cam- arriving on campus were unaware of Nick Graziano (AS 89) learned of the 11 campus at Newark Hall to Brown pus before a 1973 ban on asbestos-use the asbestos cleanup. Hall director cleanup, he remained unconcerned. llldSypherd. do contain materials with asbestos. Julie Elkins said residents were not Said Graziano, "If they say the Demo-Tech Inc., an asbestos abate- But, he said, asbestos does not pre- informed because the problem was (asbestos) level is safe, then it's fine ------•with ouncil may ban e-night parking response to complaints from lty Alice ~rumbley Newark residents about noise Assistant News Editor and loiterers. U a measure that came ,before the Newark City Conn- "People who are riding cillast night was approved, around town keep running­ then you'd better keep mov- dialogues with people who are IDg if you're in a car on Main parked in cars along the Stree street," Brothers said. t. "We're hoping 'cruising' will See editorial p. 6 lose part of its allure if no one is parked along the street.'' The Council was scheduled The proposal, Brothers ad- to vote on a proposal to ban ded, "is not written in bl~" parking, standing and stop~ and can be repealed if it is not 1Dg on both sides of Main effective. Street between Tyre Avenue Brothers said she does not IIlii Elkton Road during the think the proposed parking boars of 10 p.m. and 2 a.m. ban would hurt businesses every day in an effort to because there are alternative reduce traffic congestion in parking places, such as the tbe city's business section. four public municipal lots Staff !'bolo by Garry George The bill's sponsor, Conn- located close to Main Street. DAMON PORTLOCK, James Melton and Dammon Pauls cool off in the Harrington Beach sprinkler system, dlwoman Louise Brothers, The lots, she said, are open while the temperature hovered in the mid·90·s. aid Sunday evening she ex- late and are free when no pected the six-member conn- attendant is present. ell to approve the bill. The Apparently, downtown result of the vote was merchants have' mixed feel­ Police, City tentatively agree lDI8Vailable to The Review, ings about the proposal. wbich goes to press for its "I think it's a good idea," Tuesday editions Monday said Dave Singleton, cashier The Council was scheduled to vote on the afternoon. at Landhope Farms 90 E. Newark's Fraternal Order of Police and the proposed contract at last night's meeting. The Mayor William Redd said Main St. "We don't get a lot of city's negotiating team reached a tentative results of the vote were not avl}ilable to The agreement Thursday, according to police and tbe primary goal of the p~ business from people who are Review, which goes to press for its Tuesday city officials, after about a year of bartering posal is to clear the streets so driving, and we have parking editions on Monday afternoon. emergency vehicles can res- behind the store if it's need­ for a new police contract. Said Penoza of the new proposal, "It's not pond to emergencies as ed." Newark's 44-officer force has been working what we want, but it's a step in that direction. without a contract since Jan. 1, 1985 when It gets us on the way to what we think we quickly as possible. Dino Grigorakakis, acting their last contract expired. Under Delaware "The traffic situation is in- manager of Patio Pizza at 178 should have." tolerable as it stands,'' Redd E. Main St., said, however, law, police officers are not allowed to strrke. · Roy Lopata, one member of the city's two­ Sergeant Thomas Penoza, president of the man negotiating team, declined to comment said. "There is no way a fire the proposal would adversely Newark FOP chapter, said the union voted truck' or police car could get affect his business. "Not too on the new offer. through Main Street after 9 or unanimously Friday to accept the new offer of The FOP had rejected the negotiating 10 p.m., which is when the many people know about our the city's negotiating team. team's last proposal of a 5 percent combined crowds come." parking in the back. It would The teams of the new proposed contract wage and benefit increase in 1985, a 4 percent Brothers cited other be better if the customers could not be disclosed until the City Council ,increase in 1986 and a 4.5 percent increase in reviewed and voted whether to ratify the reasons for the proposal, say- who were dining in could park 1987. lng it was initiated in on the street." package. ' I" I • I • I ">•t•••· ·· .... , ••••••• ...... ,...... -

Page 4•THE REVIEW •September 10, 1985------~------Woo recounts first six months Lt. Governor approaches job scientifically by Ross Mayhew , - · . Managing Editor up on us after the election (due to) the unex­ WILMINGTON-In a quiet air-conditioned pected warmth and good will coming out of office with a panoramic view of the city of China and Taiwan when they learned of my Wilmington and the Delaware River, it's election," he said. "They feel that that must business as usual for Lt. Gov. S.B. Woo. mean that the people of Delaware are ex-· Woo, also a university physics professor, tremely fair-minded. Those countries are ex­ has been at his job as the No. 2 man in the pressing an interest in doing more business state since mid-January, but he said it will with us," Woo explained. probably take a little more time for him to Woo pointed out that his election which learn the job. made him the highest-elected Chinese­ "I basically want to give myself a full year American state official in the United States of exploration to study of the principle in­ als~ made_ people in both the People's Rep~ terests of Delaware before we start concen­ bulle of Chma and Taiwan aware of Delaware. trating our time. and energies," Woo said As a result, he said, Delaware has hosted recently in an interview in his Wilmington of­ several delegations from those countries. fice. And, Woo has also benefited from his status Woo compared his method of preparing for as a Chinese-American. In July, he atte.nded his duties to that of a scientist. the state visit of President Li of the People's "It's the habit of the scientist to want to Republic of China. know much more before you actually say, " It was a historic occasion because it was 'Okay, here's phase one, here's phase two, the first visit by the head of state of the Peo­ here's phase three. ' " he said. "If you are ple's Republic of China to the United States " Woosaid. ' talking about phases, we are definitely in phase one, that of study." He added that the visit was more than a mere formality. Woo did say, however, that his administra­ tion is working on two of the areas he stressed "It was a way of extending the momentum in· his campaign a year ago-jobs and high that has developed in the past between the · technology. He said that since the election he United States and China," he said. has added one more item to his list: interna­ 'W_ oo descri?ed the visit as a heady ex­ tional trade. perience for him. He said he was seated at the continued to page 5 "It was an opportunity that sort of sprung Review rile photo S.B. WOO speaks on the campaign trail last year.

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People t ! of all ages die of American Q Heart heart disease ® Association .and stroke. WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE September 10, 1985 • THE REVIEW • PageS ... Lt. Gov. Woo's first months . from page 4 university closer. He em­ by his duties as lieutenant same table as Li as well as a stimulant to seal a few phasized that the university governor . fonner Secretary of State deals," he said...... vu.•u work to show that its Woo told the university to Henry Kissinger, several Woo did not name a date or goals are similar to those of reduce his schedule and his senators and U.S. Supreme other specifics of the trade the state and that by working pay, he said, because of his Court Justice Sandra Day mission. together, they can help the additional responsibilities. O'Connor. Woo said he also Woo did add, however that state's citizens. Nonetheless, Woo said he is met several chief executive the trip would be o~e of The university, he said, looking forward to another officers of large companies. b1,1siness, not of seeing the should show that by investing year of teaching at the He said he used the opportuni­ country where he was born inthe university, the state university. And he is also ty to promote Delaware to the and lived for the first 12 years gains more than just educa­ looking forward to learning companies and to members of of his life. tion. For example, Woo said, more about his job as the "I'm the kind of person that LT. GOV. S.B. WOO is the highest if the university would work lieutenant governor. the Chinese delegation. ranking state official in the nation. Woo went on to say that he can only concentrate on one closer with the state on high­ "I'm not too experienced thought he had indirectly thing at time," he said. "If I tech development, then the yet, but I'm learning and I concentrate on business then that while there is some helped Sino-American rela­ pressure from Democrats to state would be more willing to hope to always be a service to tions. While avoiding the that will be the only thing con­ invest in the university. Woo the state." suming my interest and be more visible in state politics of foreign policy, Woo politics and on issues, he feels said the university's status as said he has tried to make use energies and attention.' • a leader in high technology Woo added that if he were that the only way to be of ser­ of the pool of good will that vice to the state is to maintain should be used to help both China and Taiwan have ex­ to go to .China on a later, per­ the state and itself. Storm sonal tnp, he would probably a low profile and to analyze hibited toward Delaware. The problems and search for solu­ Once closer cooperation is only permanent trade, Woo tour some of the country. achieved, Woo said, state hits area Focusing on his duties to tions in a scientific way. went on to say, is trade that is "As a scientist, I only like funds could go not only beneficial to both sides. the state, Woo described his toward educational functions The violent downpour that experience as lieutenant to do things when I'm sure of In keeping with that state­ what I'm doing," Woo said, but also toward economic ripped through Northern ment, Woo said that he would governor as a "positive" one. development. In that case, Delaware Monday dumping He said that he and Gov. Cas-· explaining that his style of be­ be joining a trade mission to ing lieutenant governor would the state might be a little bit torrential rains on the China and the Far East tie get along despite their dif­ more willing to invest more in campus kn_Qcked out power in ferent political parties. Cas­ be the same. within a few months. He said the university. scattered locations tle, who preceding Woo as On the subject of budget re­ that he felt a bulk of the work This fall, Woo said he is throughout the area. lieutenant governor, is a quests from the university would be done before the mis­ Woo said that as a state of: planning to teach a regular Officials at Delmarva Repulbican whereas 00 is a sion left the United States. w load of courses as well as con­ Power and Light said an Democrat. ficial and university faculty "I don't believe in going on ducting research, but added estimated 2,000 customers in Woo said that he intends to member, he sees himself as trade missions just to attract that his university work the West Wilmington area stick to his decision to be a one of many bridges that attention. We should use our could bring the state and the would be somewhat curtailed were without power, while physical presence to serve as low-profile official. He said much of the campus and sur­ rounding area lost electricity at about 2:10p.m. Monday. University police and rescuers worked during the outage to free a·student trap­ ped in an elevator at the .,:: .:::=:::. .-==-. ===-. .:=. university's Student Center. . '-- == == -- .... -- - -....----.~ Power was restored to the '=-.~_.- =-=== --~==-=- = ~======----­=!!!!!!!!;::-- building at 2:52p.m. =.... ~=~ =~ ~-- ..... ==-- -.- -=----=------. ~ - - ~ ~ !!!!!!!!' ~ ~ -----== '= ~-- Officials at Wilmington area office of the National Weather Service said Monday afternoon it was too early to estimate the amount of rain­ fall, while Newark city workers said they could not determine the extent of the outage immediately. AVAILABLE IN --PINK TUTORS ·--RED --WHITE WANTED --BLUE -- GREEN IMMEDIATE --YELLOW OPENINGS IN: Biol!>gy, Chemistry, Busmess, and addi­ THE ULTIMATE TENNIS SHOE tional subjects. 01800* Must have A orB in SUITS courses tutored, 2.8 GOGGLES overall. 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There was a proposal brought before Newark's city council last night. This measure, sponsored by coun· cllwoman Louise Brothers would, If passed, eliminate all parking, stopping and standing on Main Street bet· ween 10 p.m. and 2 a.m. The result of the vote was unavailable to The Review, which goes to press for Its Tuesday edit loins on Monday afternoon. At the risk of being blunt, this idea Is a mistake. According to Brothers' train of thought, congestion during these hours, which Is often heavy, could pose a wo serious hazard in the event of an emergency. The steady stream of cars, predominantly those driven by the area's young people congregating to meet up with their friends, would have to find somewhere else to spend their evenings. Such a move could only create additional problems. Keeping the kids' viewpoint In mind, where else could they go? In a town where there are fairly steadfast divisions between resident young people and unlver· slty students, Main Street at night has long been the locals' refuge from the university circuit thriving all around them. If one hasn't noticed by now, Newark tends to cater to the university crowd. With this In mind, It makes no sense to further alienate the local young people by kicking them and ~Around the Clock~~~~~~~~~~~~ their cars off Main Street for four hours a night. Bulletins ·Those Main Street merchants with little parking What would Hemingway have said? space to call their own, such as the Corner Dell and Bullfighting's first American afficionado, ------.Dennis Sandusky Margherlta's, might, lust might, be a bit perturbe~ Don Ernesto respected a strong, high-spirited when their customers are denied access to the front of bulL Indeed, a matador was honored to fight atop packing crates for more than an hour. their respective stores to pick up an order to go. The such an animaL Airport officials estimated the animals may State Movie Theatre would also have to Introduce a 10 But in the heat of the summer, when the have been dissatisfied with the airline food. bulls were running in Pamplona and Pappa's And finally, the story of Jack J . Kelly Jr. of o'clock parking alert. That way those attending the forgotten bullfighting saga The Dangerous Highland Park, N.J. evening's 9:30 show could take ten minutes away from Summer was flooding bookstores to the 'Kelly, 29, was sentenced in July to serve the film to relocate their cars. delight of Hemingway fans everywhere, some four years in the state's prison for burglary bulls in other places were doing some pretty and theft. His crime: pilfering over $58,000 If Brothers wins and makes Main Street a no parking silly things. worth of frozen bull semen. zone after this article Is written and before It Is read A bull at North Dakota's state fair in Minot Kelly apparently slipped into the storage by the public, In Brothers' own words, the decision Is decided against taking part in the bull-riding facility of a Burlington County breeding farm competition there, leapt a wall, and tried to twice during 1983, to snag the sperm of one by no means "written In blood." It could be reversed If hide in a nearby lady's room. Rag Oak Apple Elevation, a bull known for his substantial public response calls for lt. The bull, named Wolf, was trained to jump potency and said to be responsible for at least Since, however, this solution seems to Infer even as part of the state fair's rodeo, but bucked its 50,000 living dairy cows across the United more potential problems, there Is no reason why this rider and headed for freedom. States and Canada. Farm owners said an Issue should receive any further attention from the ci­ But Wolf soon realized he didn't fit in, pro· ounce of the bull's semen retails for about bably for lack of a cowb.oy hat, and ducked in· $300, which means Kelly's take was just over a ty council. The Review sees such a move as only fur· to the lady's room, scientific proof that bulls gallo_n and a half. ther segregating the local and university com­ cannot read. munities. Separating the two would surely prove The ruse failed when one of the restroom's During the trial, Kelly contested the value detrimental to a community that relies so heavily on human occupants saw the bull for what it was placed on the semen by farm owners, who said both ends to secure Its livelihood. -four hoofs in the stall is a dead giveaway­ sales of the sperm might run as high as and she let out a shriek. Obviously ruffled, the $300,000. Said Kelly: "Fifty eight thousand bull tore a sink from the wall and exited dollars of semen is a great deal of semen." Dennis Sandusky, editor in chief through a back door, only to be captured by Kelly argued that he was ordered by con­ Ross Mayhew, managing editor fair authorities later. Tom Grant, executive editor Walt Skrinski, business manager spirators to take the stuff, and that his share John Dwyer, editorial editor Jim O'Donnell, advertising director The Associated Press picked up the story on amounted to only about $2,200, or seven and one Garry George, associate editor July 23, and spread the word. News Editors ...... Michele Armstrong, Meg Goodyear half ounces. Cindy Smith Recently, lunacy among bulls appears quite. Some questions arise. First, how does so­ Features Editors ...... Kate Cericola, Lori lean common. meone collect a gallon and a half of bull Photo Editor ...... Charlet Fort London's Daily Telegraph. carri~d a story in Assistant Photo Editor ...... lloyd Fox semen? Assistant News Editors ...... Alice lrumbley ·, Richard Root 1980, of an eight-month-old, 1,600-pound bull Assistanl Sports Editors ...... Rich Dole, Paul Davies, Chris Olivere who slipped away from an auction in the What can you do with $58,000 worth of the ~~n~~9 ' Di~~~:: : :::: : ::::::::::::::::::::::: : ::::: : ::::::::: ..~i~~ - ~~~~~l~~~i:;::~ village of Otley near London and rampaged stuff, take it to a pawn shop? What self· Assistant Business Manager ...... Jack it lewis through several stores. One, of course, was a Art Director ...... , •...... Sally Diedrichson respecting fence would want to be caught china shop. dead with it? Assistant Art Oirector ...... Sheila A. Hart Last year in Colombia, two of the animals, Published twice weekly during the academic yeat and once weekly during Winter Session by flown in from Miami and destined for the student body ol the University ol Deloware, N-ark Delaware. And last, what will Kelly tell New Jersey's Editorial and business office at West W'mg, Student Center. Phone 451-2771 , 451-2772, bullfights in Bogota, danced their way off the other convicts when they ask him what he's in 4.51-2774. Business hours: 10 a .m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. plane at Bogota's airport and kept workers for? # September 10, 1985 • THE REVIEW • Page 7 Looking Back COUNTY Berke Breathed Coke is back ~ . IIN'T 5HE 1H6 I'!tl50 t.M Wtf(f ?,(/ 1lCKt.EP HE'S The Real Thing is making a AU. 8€57", RNAUY~r comeback. Ross Mayhew /JIU 1H~ CIIT ': ~ ~C/111. l At the ripe old age of 99, alter the very icon of I ""!"' ·,.-----. Coca-Cola seems to be on the American refreshment. And verge of a soda renaissance. Americans responded with all Actually, things did not look the united anger that is nor­ so good a few months ago mally reserved for times of when Coca-Cola announced war. that it was scrapping its time­ Coke should have known honored formula to go with a better than to try and change new, "better-tasting" brand ~~~~~::!j L.:.~5;~.S2!!!!!!~~ m•....,-~_....;;;;::...&.1 ...______the American culture. • ofCoke. . Afterall, when it was an­ R ep Or t lng When it was announced that nounced that the Statue of Coke was changing its for­ Liberty was going to be refur­ mula it seemed as if not even bished, there was not an ac­ In an attempt to further clarify the inner Garry George the very symbol of American companying announcement workings of The Review, this column will ex------culture was safe from the pro- that Miss Liberty's hairstyle IIDiDe the flow of an article for publication Now that the article is written, it's time to gress of the late 20th century. would be changed to be more .__initial conception through distribution to h t h Naturally Coca-Cola went uwu step back and reflect upon . w a . as up to date. And the Treasury mreaders. transpired. Has all necessary mformatlon all out to promote their new Department has not yet an­ AI in any form of communication, a Review been presented? Does the article truthfully product. American con- nounced that George article begins with an idea. The idea may b' d · sumers were assaulted with a Washington will be replaced _. __ from the reporter's mind or may be Portray the circumstances. . Is it 1ase tlm multi-media advertising blit- .ww any way.. Is the article concise, correc y on the $1 bill by someone uaigned to a reporter after being conceived punctuated and are all facts double-checked.. zkrieg that equated the New more recognizable to b)' an editor. A "story" is "in the works." Coke with success, popularity Americans, like Bruce Spr­ After the article is assigned and accepted by These are all questions that need to be and good times. ingsteen. a reporter, editor and reporter discuss how answered before editing takes place. Cost was no factor in pro­ So, a few weeks ago, the ex­ tile information can be gathered and what Editing, a word dreaded by bad writers and rooting the New Coke. Coca­ ecutives at Coke, their faces ucie (slant, view, etc.) the editor expects the bad reporters is the crux of good journalism. Cola went out and got the hot­ as red as their trademark's article to take. From this point, the article is either passed on test star this side of Madonna can, announced that they had From there, the reporter will (hopefully) for copy editing or may have to be rebuilt -Bill Cosby- to hype the new made a slight miscalculation .prepare himself for whatever interviews and from the ground up or any area inbetween. product and everyone ex­ and were re-introducing the Hiearch are necessary to obtain relevant in- (To save space return to the beginning of this pected the Cosby magic to old formula. ion relating to the story. Preparations column or any point before this paragraph · translate into huge Coca-Cola from consulting the library's card and begin reading again to see how profits. The first sign in Newark of ue to interviewing local figures ahead f rust rating editing can be for a But Americans were im- the return of the Old Coke was of time to learn something new about a writer-reporter.) munized to this type of adver- the discovery of the Old Bot­ aationally-known person. tising. Virtually every beer tles on Main Street. Here it The next step is what most people see as be- Copy editing consists of spelling, punctua- ad on television nowadays was. Old Coke in the Old Bot­ 1111 real "reporting," the actual interviewing tion, fact and style scrutinization. Simply, shows everyone playing hard, tles. Not those round, easy-to­ ud data collection for an article. This is what reading and rereading the article for any working hard and generally hold-in-the-palm-of-your­ moat students who enter journalism see mistakes. living life to its fullest. No one hand bottles with a plastic tMmselves doing. If possible this is the most actually drinks the beer, but label. But instead, the soda pamorous aspect of the job. Barbara Walters When the copy editor is satisfied with the ' it is inferred that everyone was in a long, tall, made-in­ does it, Dan Rathers does it. It's what the copy • the article is forwarded for final editing enjoys having a beer to give the-U.S.A. light green bottle. world sees reporters do. by e~ther the editor in chief, the managing life that final zing at the end I bought one bottle and ac­ Now that all of the information is collected, editor or the executive editor. (Again the arti- of each day. tually enjoyed the pain of try­ It must be sorted, ranked in importance and cle may be sent back to the reporter for more What happened was the ex- ing to twist off the top (I paerally gone over again and again. work and the cy<:le begins once more.) act opposite of what the ex- forgot about using a bottle Finally, the article is ready to be"wr_itten. A The article is now ready to be typeset in ecutives at Coca-cola head- opener). lood reporter, as with any writer will start measure columns to fit its correct space in the quarters in Atlanta expected. The discovery of the old wltbanoutline. With a road map of all the per- newspaper. Information necessary to com- There was a great outcry bottles was a .sure sign that tiDeDt facts to be contained, writing the article plete this task is rendered through layout- from loyal· Coke fans across those of us who enjoyed the llloald be simple. But it's not. page design and space computation. the country and people jamm- Old Coke had been vin­ Tbis is what separates good writers and ed a special hotline set up by dicated. reporters from merely good reporters: . Paste up follows typesetting, the actual Coke to answer complaints. Hopefully, all of corporate The great sports writer Red Smith said page is put together and readied to be Many of the people calling America has learned that not •ething to the effect that he would "sit in- transformed into a plate that can be used on Coke told the executives ex­ everyone wants to have · froDt of his typewriter until blood droplets ooz- the printing press, complete with adver- actly what to do with the new everything in their lives up­ ed from his forehead," trying to write the tisements, photographs, articles and design formula. dated, computerized or other­ story. ~lements. Yes, Coke had committed wise synthesized into Fortunately, very little blood is lost by most Now the newspaper is printed and the unpardonable sin. It had something "new and improv­ jolrnalists as they spar with their keyboards distributed to campus locations and tempted fate and tampered ed." bat sweat is spilled by the gallon and nerves subscribers. with something more than a Some tbings just shouldn't laave been known to snap in the face of It's that simple. softdrink. It had attempted to be changed. "writers block." letters.welcome

77Je Review welcomes and encourages letters from ltlldents, faculty, administration al}d community. All let­ ters should be typed on a 50-space lme, double spaced, and limited to 200 words. Student letters should be signed with elusification and year of expected graduation. Address ~et­ ten to: The Review, B-1 Student Center. The Rev1ew ftlel'Ves the right to edit letters as necessary for space. "'"I •: ____ EAST WEST Deluxe Luncheonette YOGA CLUB ••• Wolfe Every Thurs. 3:30-5:30 Enjoy our breakfasts and our luncheons. from page I Cert. Instructor Served from 8:00A.M.· 7:00P.M. MON.-FRI. dhoven University of - Wear loose clothing Technology · in the 8:00A.M.· 3:30P.M. SAT. Netherlands, Stakgold said. - No eating 2 hrs. prior Stakgold described Dr. Wolfe as a "valuable For info. call Gregg, 454-8332 "I'll meet you there!" mathematician and a very kind and gentle person.'' Dr. Wolfe is survived by his wife and a two-year-old daughter. A funeral service was held yesterday at Chandler Bring down the cost· Funeral Home in Wilmington for family members. of your education. . .. comet from page I

According to a NASA newsletter, the encounter will occur more than six months before a joint venture by the Soviet, Japanese and Euro­ pean space agencies to in­ tercept Halley's Comet, which will pass by the Earth ' this Spring. Scientists are speculative about what they hope to learn The Zenith Z-138 · from the lce-Giacobioni­ Transportable PC Zinner rendezvous, but hope to discover more about the Zenith Single Drive Zenith Single Drive Z-148PC Z-138PC annual meteor showers of Special Student Price Special Student Price particles from Giacobini­ The Zenith Z-148 PC Zinner that strike the Earth $850.00 $999.00 every October. Now save up to 44% on one of Suggested Retail Price $1499.00 Suggested Retail Price $1699.00 Evenson said the satellite these exciting Zenith PC's! had "a 95 percent chance" of Zenith Dual Drive Zenith Dual Drive Just purchase a new Zenith Z-148 PC or Z-148PC Z-138PC surviving the encounter with Transportable Z-138 PC today at our special Special Student Price Special Student Price the 43,750 mile-wide comet, -low student prices ... and bring the cost of after which it will be used to your education down. Way down. $999.00 $1149.00' collect data on solar winds. Our low-cost, IBM PC®-compatible Z-148 Suggested Retail Price $1799.00 Suggested Retail Price $1999.00 The ICE is expected to PC comes in a dual drive model that offers establish a stable orbit "like 256K ofRAM-upgradable to 640K-ofRAM You can also save up to 40% on the famous another planet or a big without additional expansion cards. Plus video quality of a Zenith Monitor! meteorite," he said, and is ex­ 720K of disk storage. The ability to support Zenith Monitors Special Student Prices pected to return to the Ear­ most peripherals right out of the box. And ZVM-122A/123A 12" $9n' 50/$89 50 th's vicinity in the year 2012. the industry standard MS-DOS operating Diagonal Non-Glare ;~. • "WHen the solar wind runs system-the one most used in the business Amber or Green Suggested Retail Price $140.00 into the comet, (the solar world today. So now you can run virtually all IBM PC software-and do it up to 60% faster ZVM-133 13" Diagonal Special Student Price wind's) composition will than the IBM PC-at a fraction of its cost! SO-Character with High change," he said. Resolution Display Researchers expect to For computer power to go, try the 1$335.00 Transportable Z-138 PC. Light enough to Suggested Retail Price $559.00 release preliminary results of the encounter with the comet carry almost anywhere, the Z-138 PC offers Ask about our special monitor/software packages! many of the same features of the Z-148 PC. on Friday, and will present Plus it comes equipped with its own built-in For more information on our Zenith PC's and their official findings in early CRT display and carrying handle. our Special Student Prices, call or visit the December at a meeting of the · So call or visit your campus contact today, campus contact listed below: American Geophysical Unikon in San Francisco. and save a bundle on your very own Zenith Newark Computer PC-the personal computer you can use now 124 E. Delaware Ave. Review editors Cindy Smith and in your future career. You may never 738-9992 find a smal'U~r way to bring down the cost of Ask for Ed Waters and Dennis Sandusky con­ your education! tributed to this story. Or call ZDS Office (215) 667-3394

Prices apply only to purchases directly from Zenith Data Systems Corporation data or Contact(s) listed above by students I or faculty for their own use. Offer limited systems to scbools under contract to Zenith Data + Systems. Prices are subject to change without notice. Limit one personal com­ puter and one monitor per individual in ~1985, Zenith Data Systems When Thtal Performance is the only option. any 12-month period. We'll Help. Will You? CLINIC HOURI: Mon. lto3:41 Tues. lto3:41 lto3:41 tto7:10 lto3:41 OUTING CLUB

All Serv1ces Performed By Students In Training As Cosmetologists· 71Amete1Awen­ MEETING N-•rll, DE 11711 737.. 1. BACKPACKING X-C SKUNG GAIN SOME EXPERIENCE WED., SEPT. 11 through the HIKING RODNEY ROOM TUBING FIELD EXPERIENCE PROGRAM STUDENT CENTER - Experience Actual Careers - Explore Your Interests RAFTING ROCK - Expand Job Skills CLIMBING - Enhance Your Employability I CANOEING Placements. are available in Government, Child & Adolescent Development, Law, CAVING Health, Community Relations, Geriatrics, Counseling, Human Services, Education, Communication, Business & Finance, Ac­ counting, Computer Science & many more! OFFICE: 207 STU DENT CENTER St~ by CAREER PLANNING & PLACE­ 451-2606 M . T, RAUB HALL for more information or atte d: EXPERIENTIAL EXPO, Sept. 26, 11:00 A.M.-1:30 P.M., in the Rodney Room at the Student Center. WIN A WEEK IN ACAPULCO SALE Commuter scooter Down Under Dance Contest

Every Tuesday and Thursday, during September, Down Under will stage a dance contest. Each week's winning couple go on to semi-finals, with the Grand Finals on Tuesday, Sept. 24.

• Peppy 49cc engine gets over First Prize: A week for two in Acapulco. 100 mpg •LAYAWAY • Smooth, quiet shaft drive - no AVAILABLE Sponsored by M.S. and "Alternatives." chain to oil br adjust • Autolube mixes oil and gas •NEAREST automatically • MOTORCYCLE • Simple kick starting SHOP All ages are welcome to participate. • Full street-legal instrumentation and lighting TO CAMPUS ~ · -1 -- ~·----~ Every Tuesday and Thursday at Down Under. THE CYCLE SHED , Rt. 40 at DE/MD Line. (no entertainmP.nt charge on Tuesdays) YAMAHA Subject to " Alternatives" Bylaws . 737-6389 Built for the fun of it: ADVERT,SE f/N THE REVIEW/II Page 10 •THE REVIEW •September 10, 198~------Admissions recruits new dean Dr. Walker says · UD has '·strong reputatio

by Rob Ault Associate Dean of Admissions Carl Staff Reporter college-bound students. The fact that finished his course work for his doc­ Anderson, who served as acting de811 the university does not have an enroll- torate and completed his dissertation of admissions, will return to hi8 The university has a new dean of ment problem, he said, minimizes. the on higher education administration former position Nov. 1. He has been admissions who will take the helm risk of changing jobs. while working for the College Board. the associate dean since December starting Nov. 1. Dr. N. Bruce Walker Currently Walker is the director of Walker said it is a little too early to 1984 and has been in that office since accepted the position Sept. 2. admissions and guidance services for have any set plans or expectations for 1980. The position ~as left open when the College Board's Southwestern his start in November. He said he Anderson said that the unfilled Dean Douglas McConkey left July 23. region. He has been with the College plans to work on the university's tion has not hurt the university. He In the interim, Associate Dean of Ad­ Board for almost eight years. priorities for increasing minority stu- tributed this to two factors. ~->r''"'<•l'i.. 1• missions Carl Anderson is filling the As director of admissions and dent enrollment, and encouraging ly, he said, the office has only position. guidance services, Walker is in more Delaware natives to enroll. One without a dean since the end of Walker said there were several charge of training guidance of his main priorities, he said, is to Secondly, Anderson emphasized things that prompted him to take the counselors in the proper use and inter- hire a new director of financial aid as excellent.staff. He pointed out that position. "It was demonstrated clear­ pretation of services offered by the soon as possible. missions makes plans for events ly to me from the president down that College Board in Texas, Arkansas, "We have a very good staff in (ad­ months to a year ahead of time, the dean of admissions and financial Oklahoma and New Mexico. He said missions and) financial aid and with that what the admissions office is aid was important (to the universi­ he had to travel quite extensively, and their help I don't think that it will take ing now was planned well in advance. ty)," he said, adding that he felt this he is ''looking forward to less travel.'' very long to get settled in,'' Walker Anderson studied two years at was a key selling point. Walker started his professional said. The staff is a· ·very experienced University of Munich before crot't~n,,.. Walker also said the university "en­ career as an Assemblies of God one, he said, and that was another en­ his bachelor's degree from joys a really strong reputation in the minister after graduating from ticement to the job. College and his master's degree mid-Atlantic states.'' He had heard Southwestern College in Texas. He "I (am) very excited about coming Northwestern, both in German. nothing but positive things from his ministered for nine years before earn- to Delaware. It's a good university came to the university in ~eotE!mlbert• colleagues in admissions about the ing his master's degree in counseling and a terrific location. This is a new 1965 as a German professor. university. In addition, he said that he and student services at Texas Chris- adventure that we are looking for- Anderson said Walker "aPJ:>earlll and McConkey were colleagues and tian University. I ward to," he said. very capable and an that McConkey had "very positive He then worked in the admissions l Walker is married, and his wife replacement for Dean McConkey." things to say about the university." department at North Texas State Sharon and son Shawn are all natives University President E.A. This is a difficult time for college University for almost five years of Texas and enjoy outdoor sports, said he is "very pleased" admissions personnel, Walker said, before taking a job with the College especially water sports such as wat~r Walker. "He is an excellent nPt·w• because of t~e declining number of Board. While at North Texas, he skiing. with fine credentials," Trabant said. NEW LOCATION NEWARK SCHWINN by NEWARK SHOPPIN~ CENTER NEWARK SCHWINN 212 E. Main St. Peuguot- Centurion 368-8779 Bob and Carol Stephenson Schwinn-Raleigh-Peuguot-Centurion

175 E. Delaware Ave. Newark, De. 19711 C-RUISERS starting at $150 366-0397 Unisex Hair Design 10 SPEEDS starting at $139 Start the year with style. Hair Cut Price Begins At Citadel Locks special $28.00 Guys $7 G iris $10-$14 Kryptonite Locks We use and recommend the

PAUL MITCHELL SYSTEMS ..I ...... ·--...... ·-~··· ·-~#····~·······~··64 ~·~ -----111111!-llill------~----lllll!l------September 10, 1985 • THE REVIEW • Page 11 Spirit sparked by Hens' pep rally by Chris Davies said pep rallies are important Staff Reporter because they "let the school know we are not just playing Free soda, frisbees, and for ourselves but also for autographed footballs for the them." crowd· highlighted the second "It (the rally) helps get you annual pep rally Friday even­ psyched up for the game," ing kicking off the 1985 Blue said Lisa Babiarz (BU 89) Hen football season. who came out to compare col­ ~' \ Organizers of the pep rally, lege rallies to high school. 1 Charlene Jaegar, assistant Jaegar said she hoped to see l' director of admissions, and many freshmen supporting •' the team. t Vest Johnson, assistant of j' sales and promotion of The pep rally also featured I university sports, said, "The the Spirit Squad led by presi­ most important thing is to dent and founder Sarah Deetz gain student support for the (PE 86). The squad helped to athletic program at lead cheers and passed out Delaware, and last year we bumper stickers to the crowd. thought this would be a good Deetz said that she formed idea to generate some type of the squad because she wanted enthusiasm." to start "getting spirit into The rally was attended by the stands." students, football players and "We need a way to get peo­ coaches. the marching band, ple involved," she said. cheerleaders and the Blue The squad released hun­ Hen himself. dreds o{balloons at the game John Gasson (AS 86), Saturday and had a special kicker for the Blue Hens, section in the stands where said, "Student support boosts they encouraged student sup­ our morale and lets us know port. they are behind us. The The Blue Hen mascot could students can do a lot when also be seen roaming the Mall they are vocal, and it can entertaining people and help­ make a big difference." ing out with cheers. B~~ Hen football coach Cheerleader Susie Walker Tub Raymond and Captain (AS 88) , recalled her days as Vau Dickinson (AG 85) a field hockey player and spoke briefly to the crowd and what student support meant thanked them for their sup­ to the team. " It made all the Staff photo by Lloyd Fox port. difference if the students THE ENTHUSIASTIC BLUE HEN raises students' spirit at the pep rally Friday evening. Dickinson, defensive end, continued to page 13 NUDE MODELS NEEDED T-R 10-12 OR 1-4 $5.00 per hr. WANTED No Experience Necessary

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Monday-Saturday, 10-9 • Sundays, Noon to 5 Ul~legeSQuare Shopping. CettteT . •, l>lew;~r~ , . -•terCartt • 'liSA• WS£6 Plan (302) 738-7777 Fi nancing Available/Layaway Page 12 •THE REVIEW •S,eptember 10, 1985------

) Sociologists follow Elena's course Disaster Research Center eyes hurricane ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ by Dlno Clllbertl "When I first felt the 30 mph !Jopy Editor winds," she said, "I kind of While Hurrican Elena was got the idea of the impact of sweeping the Gulf Coast, br­ the stonn." inging destruction and 150 mph winds to the storm­ stricken area, a team from · "It really was a the university's Disaster difficult hurricane Research Center was fran­ tically trying to chase it. to predict. Where "It really was a difficult it was predicted to hurricane to predict," said hit-it didn't, and Dr. Dennis Wenger, co­ director of the research we chased it all center. "Where it was over before wear­ predicted to hit, it didn't," he rived in Gulfport." said, "and we chased it all over before we arrived in Gulfport.'' The DRC, which was The DR C, which in- established at Ohio State vestigates disasters and University in 1963, engages m studies the community and a variety of sociological organizational response to research projects on group catastrophies, went to and organizational prepara­ Mobile, Ala., Tallahassee, tions for, responses to, and Fla., Panama City, Fla. and recovery from emergencies. finally Gulfport, Miss., before They focus particularly on pinpointingthehurricane. natural and .technical "It was an exciting, very , disasters, according to in­ tiring, and sometimes scary fonnation provided by the experience," said graduate center. "We try to study an student Barbara Friedman, a tfie organizations," Wenger , DR. DENNIS WENGER points out the area where the Disaster ~esearch Center team pin-pointed Hurricane first-time hurricane chaser. Elena~ Each marker on the map represents a disaster or riot which the center has investigated. ICE HOCKEY PLAYERS

there will be a mandatory meeting for all new & returning players on THURSDAY.

Tryouts will begin on THURSDAY. OCT. 1 for AT HALF PRICE the varsity & JV team. Regularly-.50 per day- You pay .25 per day

. - Three convenient pick-up points: •Newark Newstand- 70 E. Main .. St. •Student Center Main Desk •Christiana Commons Main Desk Rates: Fall Semester Fall & Spring Semester Mon.-Fri. $16.75 $33.00 Mon.-Sat. 19.75 38.75 Mon.-Sun. 37.75 73.2~ Sunday only 18.00 34.50 Fall Semester runs Sept. 9th thru Dec. 12th - Spring Se'mester Feb. 17th thru Ma.y 23rd- NO newspapers dur­ ing Thanksgiving or Spring Break. Sign up now at Newark Newstand, 70 East Main St., 368- 8770 or Student Center, Main Desk. ADVERTISE. IN THE jREVIEWI September 10, 1985 • THE REVIEW • Page 13

Send your ad to us with payment. For first 10 words, $5.00 minimum for non-students, $1.00 for students with ID . Then 5' for every word Classifieds thereafter.

SCARED .. Uncertain what to do or where to Chesapeake ... Aside from Newport, Boston, '78 Ford Granada, excel. cond., 6 cyl 250 Regular 7-8:45 a.m. weekday babysitting for and Marblehead ... Aside from the moonlit engine, ps, pb, new tires, $1500 or best offer two elementary school children in Chapel go . . The Crisis Pregnancy Center is here for you. For FREE pregnancy tests, counseling, cruise On Golden Pond, the Canadian 731-0149 Hill development of Newark. 453-0407 wilderness, Montreal, Lake Carmi ... Aside TRIPS!! Interested in ice weekdays after 6. informaion on abortion and alternatives, call IS IT TRUE YOU CAN BUY JEEPS FOR $44 366-0285. Our new offices are located in the from all that and so much more ... its been a "Superskates" in New York through the US government? Get the facts Yardwork, gardening, home maintenance. rather dull summer wouldn't ya say. May professionals Competition" Newark Medical Building, Suite 303, 325 E. today! Call1-312-742-1142. Ext. 6419. Next to campus. 737-7976 weekdays after six. Main St., Newark, Del. 19711. next summer be as boring! ! The bridges and Maryland. Sponsored by Preci­ the waterfalls were so very small. Thanks Team. First come, first serve COMPUTER TERMINAL RENTALS! From Housecleaning. Next to campus. 737-7976 THE SISTERS OF AOII WOULD UKE TO $19 a month. Modems, PCs, and peripherals weekdays after six. for a GREAT summer and many times to Arena at 451-2868 or 451-2788 WELCOME YOU BACK AND WISH YOU A come! With Luv, R. Jon. PS: Where is Saint also available. Call Appex Data Systems at Down Under is hiring for all positions. Will GREAT SEMESTER. 995-9555. Hubert's anyway. I want to place a take out ! ice Skating classes for non­ Train. No age· restriction. Apply at Down SAILORS HAVE MORE FUN. SAILING order! gebinners. One hour Physical TERMINALS FOR RENT0 LEASE from Under 1 to 4 daily CLUB OFFICE 301E. STUDENT CENTER. 24.95 Modums, PCs too. 995-9555. FUN IN THE SUN. RELAX FROM SCHOOL credit free skate rentals, lots of Babysitting,-Qne 2 yr. old. Afternoons 12:45 PRECISION ICE SKATING TEAM NEEDS PRESSURES. GO SAIUNG. : 451-2868. Do you have a LUST, SCOPE, to 4 p.m. Can be MWF, TR or both. Near YOU! Call 451-2868 if you would like to try GIRLFRIEND, BOYFRIEND.. SEND campus. 737-4797. ALPHA SIGS ARE NUMBER ONE! Get out. Also come to the rink and join the other psyched for rush! ROSES 16.50°dozen Free delivery in Part time, weekend shifts 7-3, 3-11 Applica­ skaters! Newark. Call 738-8829. tions available The Mary Cambell Center, WELCOME BACK ALPHA SIGS, GET TO THE SISTERS OF ALPHA !MICRON PSYCHEDFORAGREATYEAR! 3' Refrigerator. Holds many cases. Ex­ 4611 Weldin Rd., Wilington, DE 19803 PI: THANK YOU FOR PULLING cellent condition. Asking $100 or best offer. BATON INSTRUCTOR To teach fundemen­ THROUGH LOVE .. ROSES, MICHA. ATTENTION FRESHMAN AND Call Jill-731-7807 SOPHOMORE WOMEN! COME MEET tal twirling techniques and marching drills TROUBLES - Aside from major knee 1974 BMW R90°6 CHROME.SIDED GAS to children in grades 3-8. For more informa­ THE SISTER OF AOII AT OUR NEW surgery, a weekend spree in New England, a HOUSE ON 155 S. CHAPEL ST. ON 9-12 TANK, ENGINE RECENTLY OVERHAUL­ tion contact the Newark Parks and Recrea­ long weekend on the yacht on the ED, MANY SPARE PARTS, NEW TIRES, tion Office at 366-7060. FROMHp.m. FAIRING, RACK, SADDLEBAGS AND GYMNASTICS LEADER To assist the LARGE RAINSUIT. WAS ASKING $2;200. coodinator in teaching and supervising MUSTSELLNOW$1,500. CALL PAT AT738- various levels of gymnastic programs for 4241 or 731~440. children ages 3-13 years. For more informa­ .. Hens rally Loft for sale! Will fit most dorm rooms. $25, tion contact the Newark parks and Recrea­ from page H please call738-1728. tion office at 366-7060. Sales people, part-time for balloon co. Eves. wex:e up and cheering," she homecoming game and are and weekends. 737-3362. said. planning "big things" for the lost-found Runner for daily local e~rands. part-time. Same route. Hourly and mileage. 737-3362. "A lot more people were upcoming basketball season. Found: Fri 9°6 6" gold bracelet in the Newark Mini Mall. Call Jerome 451-2104. Delivery people for balloons. Part-time. yelling this year;'' "Walke;: r------, Dependable car. Newark and Wilm. 737-3362. rent said, "and we nave tne :spmt Every second counts. Roo~::_m_m_a..,.te-,-to,-_ -s-:-h-a-re_c_o_u-n7try--:h-o_m_e_n_r_ Squad helping." Newark. $200°month .. 1°4 electric 255-4123 personals Would you know after7p.m. ''It turned out really what to do? HOUSE FOR RENT - Restored two SCARED. Uncertain what to do or where to great," said Johnson. "We bedroom house in South Chesapeake City go. The Crisis Pregnancy Center is here for were a little more organized Historic Distric. Heat pump. Bath and half. you. For FREE pregnancy tests, counseling, Red Cross will Back garden. Full basement. Carpeted attic. information on abortion and . alternatives, this year and the students teach YOU what YOU Twenty minutes from Newark. $410 per call 366-0285. Our new offices are located in month. Lesee pays utilities. 221 George the Newark Medical Building, Suite 303, 325 were really psyched," he need to know Street. Call301-398-2141 to see house. E . Main St., Newark, Del. 19711. Down Under is hiring for all positions. Will said. · about life-saving. train. No age restriction. Apply at Down Johnson, a university Call us. wanted Under 1 to 4 daily alumnus, said they hoped to 26" Schwinn, $65. 3 speed bike, be able to have floats at the .______,. KINKO'S · In conjunction with H. A. WINSTON ,& CO. 100 ELKTON ROAD GRANERY STATION NEWARK, DELAWARE 19711 (302) 737-2222

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. •, , ...... septemberlO, 1985•THEREVIEW•Page19 ETCETERA Hooters catch first big bite of national acclaim

hy Kate Cerlco/a "The Don Henley tour earlier Features Editor in the summer was fun. He really had a good rapport "Who the heck are the with our band. I think he real­ 'Hooters?'' Bob Geldof ly liked us because he used to screamed, (give or take a few sit offstage with his band and · expletives) when he saw the listen to our show. line-up for America's portion "Squeeze is a bit different. of the Live Aid concerts. They're from England, and "We were lucky as hell to Chris Difford and Glenn be there," said Hooter bassist Til brook are semi-introverted Andy King. "Live Aid got peo­ to begin with. Then there are ple interested in buying the some hard feelings because album." our album is about to go gold The Hooters seem to have whereas theirs was held from maintained their . sense of release for a month. So humor regarding Geldofs they're dealing with au­ remark. They're currently in diences that aren't really the middle of a seven-week familiar with their show. It's tour, opening for Squeeze, hard for them." which they have dubbed "The Jim Johnson of Cornerstone 'Who The Heck Are The Management, whose wing the Hooters?' Tour." Hooters are under, said fans CURRENTLY HEADING west with Squeeze, Philadelphia's own Hooters will be bringing it home in October. "This is our first taste of are more responsive now the big time," King said. continued to page 24 Newark Co-op: Nutritional alternatives for sale

by Allee Brumbley $50 worth of merchandise at the marked price Assistant News Editor in exchange for one hour of their time. For a fee of $5 per semester, a student can Have you been searching for juice- become a member; while non-students are of­ sweetened, wheat-free cookies lately, and fail- fered lifetime membership for $100. ed to find them at your local grocer? Your Like any other store, the co-op has a wide prayers have been answered-by the Newark variety of customers and members. Cooperative on Haines Street. "We have professors, doctors, grand- The co-op is not a "health food store," said mothers, teenagers, concert pianists, manager Sharon Gladson, but the store does laborers, massage therapists, babysitters, provide unique groceries and products at and college students who shop here," Gladson comparative prices. said. 1,.~~~~~ Some of their unusual items include The co-op has the look of a traditional, f organically grown fruits and vegetables; down-home country store complete with wood locally produced tofu; non-alcoholic beer and decor and the aroma of spices. wine; soya margarine; bulk spices; grains, The Newark Co-op began in 1967, when a rice, and nuts; natural toothpaste; caffeine- group of about a dozen people were purchas­ free tea; sugar-free granola; and natural ing and sharing bulk goods from Lancaster, remedies for all that ails you. Pennsylvania. As more people became in- "There are certain foods here that you can't terested, the group met in a church basement get anywhere else," said longtime member to distribute their goods. Ben Raphael, a 1951 graduate of the universi- Some of the founding members of the co-op ty. "The co-op offers some exotic stuff and it is are still involved, according toG ladson. considerably cheaper than any place else you In 1975, the rapidly growing group purchas- can find it, if you can find it." ed the building on Haines Street which it Members of the co-op "cooperatively own'' presently occupies. They are now planning to the non-profit business and are able to buy the expand even further, and half of each $100 merchandise at only 12 percent over the membership fee contributes to the building marked price, while the non-member pays 25 fund. percent over the marked price. The goal of the original group still remains Members who are willing to ~ork in the today-to obtain high quality products at the tift' gtvel'l adctitienal pur.chaslrtg. power.- bestpossible'pr~ • • • • r'. • ,·.·a.;,;:.;.;,;.;.;.:;;.;.;.;;.;.;;;.;;.;.. ______..... IPage 20 •THE REVIEW • September 10, 1985------.Features Forum Music, Movies : A Inatch ~nade in Hollywood

In the beginning, there was created a new way to market into the film studios. Also in that upper acting "I think Sting's almost in a the music. Chuck Berry or the musicians - via the silver The first of the 1980s rock - echelon is Sting, whose raspy league with David Bowie, Chubby Checker jamming on screen. Elvis Presley, · legendstostepacceptablyon­ vocals and driving bass who if he directed his full at­ a stage in front of post­ Frankie Avalon, and Fabian to the screen was David rhythms have catapulted The tention to film could be one of pubescent bobby-soxers Bowie, whose films including Police to one of the most the great actors." grooving to the beat of the Kate Cericola The Hunger and Merry respected rock spots of the Indeed, musicians were tunes. It was rock-n-roll's got transferred to the films, Christmas, Mr. Lawrence decade. meant for the silver screen. golden era and everyone had singing all the way to the have placed him in a category His ambiguous representa­ Past successes have included a place in it. bank. above the others. Bowie's tions of equivocal characters Frank Sinatra (The Man with Later, promoters began to Well, the music business captivating celluloid could propel Sting into film the Golden Arm), Bob Geldof realize how much the teeny­ has come to full circle. It presence gives him full com­ legend, but for some reason, (Pink Floyd's The Wall), boppers enjoyed seeing their seems that promoters are mand of his scenes, while his· he just has .not chosen the Prince (Purple Rain), favorites perform, so they again herding their rock stars delivery is breathtakingly right vehicle to harbor his Madonna (Desperately Seek­ elegant. talents (Dune, The Bride). ing Susan), and Bette Midler Time Magazine film critic, (The Rose). However, not all Richard Corliss summed the musicians were built for this careers of both musicians rigorous talent stretch. best this month in Interview, continued to page 22

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------~~----~- .. .IOcar bands open SPA rock series from pag~ ~1 1 going to try and get a record Other members, including for the public but it needs to Wilson said he hopes the crowd to jump from the stage out in a few weeks," he said. Matt Parker, the bassist be publicized better." will be a successful onto the floor and spew "and we really want to plug formerly with Tommy Con­ Wilson was pleased with the the Underground. another number while sur- into the college circuit well's Young Rumblers, and equipment and atmosphere of his temporary guitar rounded by beat-hungry fans. ~~~~~~~~~~~~ John Ennis, a ·guitarist from the Underground. "It's an ex­ smoking a cigarette Honour Society proved to ''SPA should do Texas, have been together for cellent room," he said, the second half of be a class act, completing the a year. Foulsham said "SPA "because you can dance, and Society's performance, first set with little notice to this more often to indicated that we'd be invited the acoustics are really said, "This place will Wilson's guitar, which later S Up p 0 r t a 1 t e r- back again. The Underground great." people realize they can have strainedintheheatoftheper- natives and local provides good entertainment Even without alcohol, great time without formance. obliterated.'' "Our music covers a wide m u s i c . T h e y f . t f range of moods and sen- should get more • • • ea lire OrllDl timents," Wilson said calmly bands from in­ during intermission as he from page 20 Frey (all are slated for ap­ vice squad than it does searched desperately for dependent record WiththeadventofMTVand pearances on "Miami Vice" ting on the nomination list another guitar. "It stresses 1a be J.s; they 'd videos with an actual script, this fall), John Waite the Academy Awards. rhythmic activity and diver- d l movie producers now have ("Paper Dolls" last year) Roth's film will also sity. We do socially conscious raW a Ot Of peo- mini-screen tests to choose and Huey Lewis (Back to the the world under an attack things with personal reflec- p 1e. . . . their stars from. Future). They are all just obnoxious 13 year-old tion." iiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiii According to the Music fighting to become celluloid who refuse to cut their Wilson said he thinks the because many underage News spots of MTV VJ's, film heroes. while wearing official Student Program Association students want to see us. They directors have been consider­ The most outrageous garb and gawking at girls has a good opportunity to should communicate with ing the likes of even Bruce undertaking would have to be a street corner. Imitation showcase local talent in the SPA to let them know what Springsteen. This would pro­ a film, actually in the works, the sincerest form of ...... - •.- Underground. "I think SPA they want to see," he said, bably be the Boss's biggest. which stars ex-Van Halen Hopefully, Roth will should do this more often to /'because they need to get commercialized step since whaler David Lee Roth. This pear after Hollywood support alternative and local some interaction going." the release of his "Dancing in should be a fun romp of him his film and then uu••.YUI• music," he explained. "They The Twisters, a rhythm and the Dark" video. drugs, alcohol and bikini-clad Hollywood will realize should get more bands from blues band primarily from Also in the list of music­ women. This movie has a bet­ films were only meant independent record labels; Newark, had a similar actors are Phil Collins, the ter chance of being under the those with serious they'sdrawalotofpeople." philosophy on SPA's ac- Power Station, and Glenn suspicion of the Hollywood talents... N ah! Wilson hopes to expand his complishments. . own band's horizons. "We're

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J MILITARY SCIENCE DEPARTMENT NewarkUMC UNIVERSITY.. OF DELAWARE 69EastMain

A ·DVERTISE I.N THE REVIEW . . . . Hooters go west from page 19 • ts'd than they were·over the sum- King finds the feeling of ex· teenagers who walt ou 1 e pans ion ex hila rating. the stage doors. "It's so funny m~~hen they toured with "Around Philly I don't think to walk outside and hear a Don, 'All You Zombies' was we could have been any big- young voice shriek, 'Oh my getting a lot of airplay. Now, ger,' 'he sal'd . God!' It's a big thrill, t 'th th "I mean, all we really had though." on t h e Squeeze our, Wl e With all this popularity, release of 'And We Danced' to do was burp and people and their participation in ~~~~~~~~~~~~ success must be getting fairly Live Aid, they've been br- commonplace for the Hooters. inging audiences to their feet. "Around Philly, I "Well actually,'' King said, That's a pretty big ac- .. 1 went to JFK the night complishment for an opening d 0 n 't think We before Live Aid. 1 looked out act." could have been Indeed, it seems as if this y b 1. g g I and thought, 'big deal,' we a n e r . were playing so early, I group of Philadelphians has ll figured nobody was going to taken the country by storm. mean, all We rea Y see us. But when that curtain "And We Danced" is their se- had to .dO WaS burp opened and I saw that cond single to creep into the and people would horseshoe filled with people, MTV Top 20 Countdown. It, t it was like ... _!" (chokes) More promotion for Nervous applaud. S grea Night will follow the Squeeze to be Wl·nning peo- King, a 1981 graduate of the university, said he's anxious tour, including 10 headlining ple over around to return to the area. "I hope datesontheWestCoast. the country. It's to be back for Homecoming to~~~;i~~i~h~~~o::::~'7n~e~ like being a virgin Weekend,'' he said. After "It's one thing to have people that, the Hooters will be ap- at the Squeeze concerts who again. pearing, locally at clubs and like your music. But it's a iiiiii;;;.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii colleges. greater feeling to know that would applaud. It's great to "All you can really ask for in Seattle, where we'll be the be winning people over is the chance to play your main attraction, they sold around the country. It's like music and present your Review file pholo half of the 2,000 seats being a virgin again." message. I feel very lucky to HOOTERS BASSIST ANDY KING belts out a tune in a previous per· available in just three The strangest parts of have had this opportunity." forma nee at the Main Street Cabaret last year. hours." fame, King said, are the 86A THE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE • FALL 1985 HONORS COURSES HONORS PROGRAM Course Openings Seats available in Honors courses! You are eligible to register for one or more Honors courses if you have a 3.00+ g.p.i. or you receive permission from the instructor or from the UHP. Register as soon as possible, before classes close. Course descriptions in UHP office or through instructor. See Revised Registration Booklet for meeting times.

ANT 390-80 Hnrs: Slavery and Society, 1031 S. Holsoe PSY 467-80 Hnrs: Psychology of Language (031 L. Feldman ARH 153-80 Hnrs: Introduction to Art History 1031 W. Craven EDS 467-80 Hnrs: The Philosophy of Plato 1031 J. Blits AS 390-80 Hnrs. Colloq: Landscape and l,iterature 1031 B. Gates and E. Bunkse EDS 467-81 Hnrs: Educational Classics 1031 E. Brann AS 390-83 Hnrs. Colloq: Slavery and Society (031 S. Holsoe EDS 467-83 Hnrs: Imagination, Creativity and Expression (031 N. King AS 390-88 Hnrs. Colloq: Music and Literature (031 H. Breuer . AS 467-80 Hnrs: The Philosophy of Plato (031 J. Blits ------AS 467-81 Hnrs: Educational Classics 1031 E. Brann ALL COURSES LISTED BELOW ARE SHORT COURSES. AS 467-82 Hnrs: Censorship, Freedom of Expression and the Media 1031 C. Stone SHORT COURSES MEET OCTOBER 9- NOVEMBER 1 ONLY. EACH CARRIES 1011 CREDIT. AS 467-83 Hnrs: Imagination, Creativity and Expression 1031 N. King B 302-80 Hnrs: General Ecology 1031 L. Hurd AS 267-80 Hnrs: Loss and Grief 1011 D. Moser B 471-80 Hnrs: Introductory Immunology 1031 C. Fries AS 267-81 Hnrs: Modern World Drama on Film 1011 J. Del Fattore CL 390-81 Hnrs Colloq: Music and Literature (031 H. Breuer AS 267-84 Hnrs: Racism. Sexism and Speciesism 1011 L. Palmer CIS 180-80 Hnrs: Introductory Computer Science I 1031 T. Myers AS 267-85 Hnrs: Media and Public Policy 1011 D. Yanich . E 324-80 Hnrs: Shakespeare 1031 D. H. Brock AS 267-87 Hnrs: Economic Puzzles, Paradoxes and Anomalies 1011 W. Latham E 391-80 Hnrs. Colloq: Landscape and Literature (031 E. Bunkse/B. Gates AS 267-89 Hnrs: American Popular Literature 1011 J. Pfaelzer E 391-81 Hnrs. Colloq: Music and Literature 1031 H. Breuer AMS 267-80 Hnrs: American Popular Literature 1011 J. Pfaelzer E 467-80 Hnrs: Censorship, Freedom of Expression and the Media (031 C. Stone CL 267-81 Hnrs: Modern World Drama on Film 1011 J. Del Fattore G 390-80 Hnrs. Colloq: Landscape and Literature 1031 E. Bunkse/B. Gates COM 267-80 Hnrs: Media and Public Policy 1011 D. Yanich. H 205-80 Hnrs: U.S. History (031 J. Crouse E 267-81 Hnrs: Modern World Drama on Film (011 J. Del Fattore M 242-80 Hnrs: Analytic Geometry and Calculus B 1041 J. Bergman E 267-82 Hnrs: American Popular Literature 1011 J. Pfaelzer MU 312-80 Hnrs: Music History: 1715-1825 (031 P. Jeffery PHL 267-80 Hnrs: Racism. Sexism and Speciesism (011 L. Palmer PHL 467-80 Hnrs: The Philosophy of Plato 1031 J. Blits WS 267-80 Hnrs: Racism, Sexism and Speciesism 1011 L. Palmer PHL 467-81 Hnrs: Educational Classics (031 E. Brann EC 267-80 Hnrs: Economic Puzzles, Paradoxes and Anomalies 1011 L. Palmer PSC 467-80 Hnrs: The Philosophy of Plato 1031 J. Blits NU 267-80 Hnrs: Loss and Grief (011 D. Moser Considering l;he fact that Jesus had his doubts, why can't you? The Anglican Student Fellowship invites you to take your place In Christian discipleship that involes the whole person.

Fellowship meetings: 10:00 p.m., Wednesdays Sunday Eucharists: 8:00a.m., 10:00 a.m., 5:30p.m. Dally Evening Prayer, 5:10p.m. The Anglican Student-Fellowship/Episcopal Campus Ministry is a mission of Saint Thomas's Parish in Newark, in partnership with the Episcopal Diocese of Delaware. SAINT THOMAS'S PARISH IN NEWARK, TH£ EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN THE CITY OF NEWARK AND UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE. SOUTH COLLEGE AVENUE AT PARK PLACE. Telephone: 368·46454.

160 Elkton Road • Newark

•(.302) 7.38-0808

GRADUATING STUDENTS· START YOUR CAREER SEARCH TODAY!!! ATTEND AN FINE CAREER PLANNING &PLACEMENT· RAUB HALL ORIENTATION SESSION .MEX}CMf RfSTAVRANI' Tues. & Wed. 11 to 9 pm Thurs. 11 to I 0 pm Fri & Sal 11 to 11 pm Sun. 4 to 9 pm SENIORS / Meet GRAD Start Your ALL ATHLETES Company STUDENTS Placement · PARTICIPATIN~ IN The Campus Interview pro­ Recruiters: gram process begins September File and 16. To participate, you must at... tend an orientation session and NCAA FALL SPORTS Attend the have a placement file. Orienta­ Collect tions will be held regularly l I throughout the semester. Ob­ I Job Jamboree tain a copy of dates from Raub Reference call the Sports Medicine Center early f01" your I Hall. All sessions are in Room I I 007 Willard. Hall. Registration appointment for a physical or recertifi~ation. Sept. 24 materials will be distributed. 'I

451-2482 Attend Resume and Interviewing Workshops Page 26 •THE REVIEW •September 10, 1985------1111111!~~~~~~~~~~~~~====~======::; ... dreaming of win from page ZB With Ehrhardt out, the apparently laying the whole Hens secondary still had their ball game on one call., hands full with sophomore Fortunately for Raymond, Greg Farland, who threw 53 fullback Tony Tolbert times, for 25 completions. powered in for his second With just over three touchdown to put Delaware minutes left in the game, the ahead for good with 7:11 left defense came up big again. toplay. This time it was defensive In the meantime it was the end Todd Hranicka sacking defense who kept the Hens in Farland for a safety, and a 22- contention throughout the se- 13 Delaware lead. cond and thiid quarters, Then Tolbert, who ran for while the offense was sputter- 121 yards, added his third and ing after an opening last touchdown of the day touchdown drive. with a nine-yard-run up the "We were so sharp it middle. frightened me," Raymond Meanwhile, Atwell said he said of Delaware's nine-play, hoped having Ehrhardt out 58-yard-drive in the opening wouldn't dampen the fact that 3:39 which was setup by Bob the Hens knocked off the Norris' 42-yard kickoff number four team in the 1-AA return. polls. Mter that it was the "A lot of times fans say, 'Oh defense who took over to - ~He starting quarter­ secure the Hens tenth back didn't even play, and straight home opener, with that was the reason,' " said the secondary· taking center Atwell. "I don't think that stage. was the reason. Delaware ~&o~r-.....,:- Comerback Phil Atwell and beat Rhode Island, and there safety Tyron Jones teamed should just be a period after for two interceptions apiece, that." with Jones' second pickoff Just like a dream come setting up Delaware's wino- TONY TOLBERT goes airborne en route to one of three touchdowns, and two of his 121 yards, Saturday aga ingdrive. true. Rhode Island. SPECIALS Sunday Free Soda with all 1013 S. College Avenue Pizza Orders Newark, DE Open: 11:00 AM to Late Late Nite Monday 1 Free Topping 368-0753 with Free 30 Minute Delivery Any Large Pizza Small Pizza ...... $4.75 Tuesday Large Pizza ...... $6.25 All You Can Sicilian ...... $8.00 Eat & Drink Special ...... $11.00 $5.00 Per Person Toppings Eat In Only Extra Cheese Mushrooms Sweet Peppers Sausage Onions Hot Peppers Pepperoni Black Olives Salami Wednesday Ham Meat Ball $1.00 OFF All Green Pepper $1.00 Each Anchovies Sicilian Pizza .-.------~--~-111!11------... September 10, 1985 • THE REVIEW • Page 27 ield hockey team ready to forget the past

by Scott Wilson junior Beth Manly, an inside forward Staff Reporter who led the team with 13 goals, and Anne Wilkinson, an outside forward ~~~w>·ri"''"" an occasional off season. who tallied nine goals and two assists. when the women's field hockey With seniors Dipi Bhaya, Terri went 9-10-1 last year, a lot of ~avenaer and GaH .Hoffer also return­ figured it was just the Hen's ing, Delaware will be working on for that kind of season. revitalizing their passing game, the tradition Delaware has which wasn't quite up to par last !llbllistled over the years, don't bet season. happening this year. "I can't overemphasize the passing year we had kind of an off game," said Hitchens. "Delaware has " said Mary Ann Hitchens, somewhat of a tradition there. We've is in her 14th year as head coach. always had a strong passing game we're not living in the past, but and that's something we're working to the future and improve- on improving this season.'' In the running for starting spots at the link back position are junior Jen Coyne and freshman Cheryl Prescott, while freshman Laura Domnick could start at one of the forward spots. Candidates for the defensive backfield include juniors Laury Schonour, Beth Fairbanks, and Judy Neiger. Sophomore Ange Bradley looks to be Delaware's next net­ i:onlfPrl~nr•p opponents. "Over 50 per­ minder. of our opponents are ranked in The Hens, who outscored opponents top 20. But we look at it as a 50-35 last season, will attack them again this season using their 4-3-3 <;..''' One hurdle Delaware will face is the alignment. "'#if J of a few key players, including co­ "Our 4-3-3 has the potential to be a .., •sptain Missy Meharg, who was· se­ good scoring formation," said Hit­ in team scoring with seven goals chens. "But the key to your success is and four assists while earning ECC not what set you play but how well you Player of the Year honors. Also gone play it. It's all in the execution." Is Jarren Zurlow, who had four Delaware will open their 1985 . - -i Review file pholf'> shutouts as the team's starting goalie. season against LaSalle this Friday at ANNE WILKINSON is ready to lead the women's field hockey team into action this season. However, the Hens will return Delaware Field. Christian Student Gathering S.O.S. Seeking New Members Dickinson C I D Lounge or Student Center Ewing Rm S.O.S. - Support group for Victims of Sexual 7 p.m. Friday Offense - is looking for interested women and INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP men from the University community to join our Inter-Varsity (I.V.C.F.) is a caring community of students com­ mitted to Jesus Christ as L<;>rd and Saviour. It also includes group. Our Services include: seekers who wish to examine the credentials of Christ. It is stu­ dent led, evangelical, interdenominational, and part of an inter­ national campus movement. I V C F at University of -·providing emotional support to victims of Delaware maintains a house at 222 South College (368-5050). sexual offense and to their family and friends;

Christian Students are available to discuss your questions and ideas, but not to push you. Some have been found by Christ providing factual infQrmation concerning while here at school. All have faced the tough personal and in­ tellectual questions of college. They're real people and know legal and medical ~spects of sexual offense; how you feel. Bible Study Groups meet weekly in every dorm complex, and for commuters. Students lead these. Often a group can give you in­ sights and help yoti be disciplined in your study. -doing educational programming in residence Gatherings of students from all over ca-mpus are held each Fri­ day night at 7:00p.m. in the Sutdent Center. You may wish to halls, classes, and the community to dispel see for yourself the community of love, wholeness, and honesty myths about sexual offense and share factual created by Christ. Student Center, Collins Room information. Commuter Bible Study- Every Friday 1 p.m. Graduate Student Bible Study Every Weds. At Noon Applications are available at the Stude . t 222 S. College Ave. Health Center. Application deadl"ne IS 368-5050 September p.m. Free New Testament 20, 4:.30 Sign Up for a Bible Study Group Poge28•THEREVIEW•September10, 1985 ......

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SPORTS •• l win, 29-13 Fourth quarter TD sinks Rhode Island by Paul Davies Staff Reporter The definition for the word dream reads like this: a matter which has only an imaginary reality; a vain fancy. Well, that isn't how one Delaware guru saw it before last Saturday's opener against Rhode Island. Just before the Hen's pre-game meal, head coach Tubby Raymond said one of the workers gave him some sound advice. "You know how everyone is always saying stuff up around the training table," said Ray­ mond. "It was one of those workers up there­ they said, 'Hey don't worry about it Tubby. I had a dream last night that you're gonna win by two touchdowns and the quarterback isn't going to last.' " Seeing how Delaware won 29-13, and the Rams All-American quarterback Tom Ehrhardt left the game with a hip pointer after their third play, you'd have to say that dream had more than imaginary reality. Raymond may have been wishing his resi­ dent dreamer was on the sidelines when the Hens were staring at a fourth and goal, with the score tied 13-13 in the fourth quarter. Raymond elected to go for the touchdown, since kicker John Gasson had already missed two field goals and an extra point, but later admitted having some apprehension. "You always get conflicting reports as to where the ball is," said Raymond defending his decision. "(Rich) Gannon gives me six in­ ches, maybe ten. Somebody else says it's a yard, somebody else says it's less then a yard. Finally (offensive line coach) Gregg Perry says, 'Oh my goodness, it's almost two yards.' "By this time I began second guessing a call that was designed for less than two yards, and