Sought Halloween Parade and Trick Or Treat Main Street, Some As Pint­

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Sought Halloween Parade and Trick Or Treat Main Street, Some As Pint­ UD, Newark police beef up patrols. • Chuck Stone returns to Newark. sEE PAGE4 ....• Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 191 0 ....• 94th Year, Issue 41 ©2003 October 31, 2003 Newark, Del. • 50¢ UP FRONT Tax Vinny's hike take on People came out by the thousands to the downtown sought Halloween Parade and Trick Or Treat Main Street, some as pint­ ..... Newark sized ghouls or superheroes, others as families hoping to catch a glimpse of the large furry creatures dancing on top of the fire By DARhE( W. COLE engines. By JIM STREIT NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER First they watched as almost 50 parade entrants marched proposed property tax rate NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER downtown, led by parade mar­ shal Tubby A_!.ncrease for Newark city resi­ NEVER, repeat never Raymond, the . dents and reductions in city ! miss an opportunity to former spending are some of the ways officials drive down Main Street. University of hope to keep up with the ever-increasing Newark's downtown is what Delaware foot­ costs of providing basic services to resi­ attracted me here and I love ball coach, who dents, according to the city's proposed it more each time I travel donned his "D" $30.5 million 2004 budget. through it. baseball cap and Taxpayers probably won't notice a Some days, rode in a red con­ decrease in city services, but the proper­ I'll travel its vertible. ty tax increase, some increases in per­ length five to But maybe mits and license fees and continued belt eight times. more of a tightening will qelp the city avoid a Even though was the adorable shortfall in 2004. the 896 exit off collection of cos­ Meanwhile, to meet an expected I-95 is the tumed tiny tots shortfall for the 2003 budget year-due shortest route along the parade route. to unexpected decreases in utility rev­ to my home, I They waited patiently enues - the city plans to transfer an usually get off Streit along Main Street, 273 so I can eagerly looking for See BUDGET, 30 travel completely through the first sights or sounds business district on my way of the parade leaders. to my Cherry Hill home. Living in a town of 65 in Scouts coastal Maine but wanting to return to the mid-Atlantic area to be near family, I was more than a little bit wary of attack moving here. Let me be honest: Newark ranks only below the Oranges and Newark, N.J., in ugliness when viewed solely from I- violence 95. Heading north from Baltimore back to Maine, I'd hit the Delaware line, look at By DARREL W. COLE its 1950s-ish rest stop and NEWARK POST STAFF WRITER think "God, this place is ugly." HE 10- and 12-year-old Girl When job hunting more TScouts from Newark are like most than a decade ago, the com­ girls their age. They feel safest pany was right. The job when they are with loving mothers and description seemed a good fit fathers, they fear being teased, judged or for the talents and experience bullied, and they have continuous fear of I've tallied. threats to their safety. But I was leery of Newark. But they also understand more of See UP FRONT, 11 ~ what goes on around them than adults probably give them credit for. "I've seen lots of kids bullied at school," said a Cadette Girl Scout, 12, of Newark. "I feel bad for them because everyone has the right to be who they are. I worry about being teased at school See VIOLENCE, 30 . .. .. .. f ... "'""'·... .... 7 9"9 46l 0'0"002'' 3 ' m.~PO;il 3. Battle Dl the lillbeateli teams tonight. P o ~& 21J. :;; Yellowjackets girls win volleylial: m:e, j)a!J~ 20 . PAGE 2 • NEWARK POST • O CTOBER 31, 2003 737-0724 • Fax 737-9019 • www.ncbl.com/post/ • [email protected] help? NEWARK PosT ·:· POLICE BLOTTER Can we • Police Blotter is compiled Offices: The paper's offices are each week from the files of the BOUT 5 p.m., Sunday, Newark. police in the 7 located conveniently in Suite Newark Police Department, New A Oct. 26, a University of on East Delaware Avenue. 206, Madeline Crossing, 168 Castle County Police and the Two Delaware student was They were taken into~ Elkton Rd., Newark, DE Delaware State Police by the accosted by two teenage males and the student was able .to 19711 . Office hours are 8:30 newspaper staff in the walkway next to Alison positively identify them. a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays. arrested Hall. He was riding his bike Both suspects-one from Phone: (302) 737-0724 when they stopped him and Wilmington and the other from Facsimile: (302) 737-9019 indicated they were doing a New Castle-were charged church survey, according to with attempted robbery and e-mail: [email protected] Bear man after UDaily. conspiracy and were committed To subscribe: Call 737-0724 or When the student stopped, early Monday morning to a 1-800-220-3311 . Cost is held for they demanded he empty his juvenile detention facility in $15.95 per year to New Castle attempted pockets, and he told them all lieu of bond, UDaily said. County addresses. To begin a he had was his cell phone. The The student was not injUR<l. subscription, simply call. UD student tried to ride away, "The timely reporting of this To place a classified: Call 737- aHempted robbery but one of the teenagers incident along with a detailed 0724 or 1-800-220-3311. blocked his path. The student description of the suspects fur­ To place a display ad: Call 737- offered his bike to the two nished by the victim and wit­ murder nesses, coupled with the coop­ 0724 or 1-800-220-3311 . males and then walked away, keeping his cell phone, UDaily eration between UD and THE STAFF of the Newark Post is EW Castle County Police reported. Newark Police, resulted in the eager to assist readers and advertis­ N have arrested Oteenie H. The student then returned to apprehension of those responsi­ ers. Reporters , writers, editors and Wright, 30, of Bear and his residence hall, contacted ble," Lawrence 0. Thornton, salespeople can be contacted as listed: charged him with attempted mur­ some friends and called 9-1-1. director of public safety at UD, James B. Streit, Jr. is the publisher der in the first degree and posses­ The responding UD police offi­ said. "The student also showed of the Newark Post. He sets policies and sion of a firearm during the com­ cer got a description of the good judgment in this situation manages all departments in the Newark mission of a felony. office . Call him at 737-0724. assailants and broadcast it. by offering to give up his bike. Police reported that on A few minutes later, the two Possessions can always be Darrel W. Cole is the news editor. Sunday, Oct. 26, at 9:27 p.m., He leads the day-to-day operation of the suspects were observed by the replaced.'' newsroom . Call him at 737-0724. police responded to the area of Marty Valania prepares the sports Poe Road in the community of pages of this newspaper. The sports Woodland Trails after receiving a with Delaware tags and left the Police Department, 366-7120, or in Wilmington, as one of the sus­ editor is seldom in the office , however, report that a man had been shot. area. Delaware Crime Stoppers, 1-800- pects involved in a robbery at he checks in frequently. Leave mes­ The investigation revealed the The suspects are described as TIP-3333. The Home Depot in Center Point sages for Marty at 1-800-220-3311. victim and his friend met a black males, 18-23 years-old. Plaza. Kathy Burr is the office manager female subject at the Wright resi­ The first suspect has a thin build, Two flee Home Depot Police said two men were and editorial assistant who processes dence. When Wright returned military style hair cut, medium attempting to shoplift home most press releases. She prepares home, he saw two men inside his brown complexion, wearing a after shoplifting improvement items when store obituaries and People briefs. She is residence run out of the rear door. white T-shirt. Delaware State Troopers have employees confronted them. The assisted by Ginni Buongiovanni. Wright, armed with a hand­ The second suspect is Contact them at 737-0724. identified a suspect wanted for a pair brandished knives to make gun, fired several shots at the two described as a male with a thin robbery that occurred in January. their escape. Center Point Plaza Robin Broomall is a staff reporter. men as they ran toward their car build, military style hair cut, is located off of Stanton­ Reach her at 737-0724. Troopers identified Robert J. and attempted to flee, police said. medium brown complexion. Hughes, 47, whose last known Ogletown Road. Phil Toman has been the paper's One 22-year-old victim suffered Persons with information are address was on Maryland Avenue Hughes is described as a white arts editor since 1969. Well-known in two gunshot wounds. His friend asked to contact the Newark male, five feet, 10 inches and the arts community, he writes his col­ was not injured. weighs about 190 pounds. umn from his Newark home. Leave Investigators arrested Wright Anyone with information is messages for him at 737-0724. at his home without further inci­ asked to contact the state police Other contributing writers include dent.
Recommended publications
  • National Register of Historic Places Inventory Nomination Form
    NFS Form 10-900-a (7-81) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Inventory Nomination Form Continuation sheet____________________Item number____7________Page 36 21. (N-5605): A. Property Name: George Evans House B. Location and Verbal Boundary Description; The George Evans House is located at 5 West Main Street. The property being nominated includes the building situated on a parcel with a north frontage of 175 feet on West Main Street and a lot depth of 283 feet along South College Avenue (Property Tax Map, City of Newark, no. 20, lot no. 5). C. Owner; University of Delaware, Hullihen Hall, Newark, Delaware 19711 D. Property Description; The George Evans House is a two and one half story brick structure with a stone foundation, "T" shaped plan, and cross gable roof. Three bays mark the north main facade with two-over-two double hung sash windows at the first and second floor levels and circular arched windows at each of the cross gable ends. The main entrance consists of a raised panel door with a transom light. Extending from this north front entry is a single bay portico with fluted Doric columns and flat pilasters supporting a deep molded cornice and flat roof. To the southeast facade is attached a one story porch with a wrought iron balustrade and vertical supports in leaf and vine design with cast brackets. The gable roof has a deep boxed cornice with brackets and molded returns at the east and west ends; a cross gable also with brackets is placed at the center main facade.
    [Show full text]
  • Major Project Proposed on Del. Ave. Vending Carts Near Campus Approved
    ARI< •:• Greater Newark's Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 •:• 1 02nd Year, 8th Issue @> 2011 March 4, 2011 www.newarkpostonllne.com Newark, Del. he students at Wilmington's to make and taste foods that can be T Urban Promise School (pre-K created at home. to 7th grade) are fascinated by "The kids just eat this up, so to Paul O'Toole and his ability to have speak," says Chef Paul, who becomes fun with food and make something animated when he talks about the stu­ good to eat. dents. "They are wide-eyed discover­ Once a month "Chef Paul" brings ers and show joy in learning that is his cooking knowledge and ingredi­ inspirational and motivating." ents to the classroom and conducts Chef Paul O'Toole (Certified a hands-on conversation about food. Executive Chef/American Academy He talks about the origins of fruits, of Chefs), is Executive Chef at vegetables, meat and fish. He chats Deerfield, a wedding, special events about the effects food, like sugar and and golf venue in Newark. He was starches, has on body performance. invited by First Lady Michelle Obama He demonstrates the effects of hot to the White House last June to kick- and cold temperatures on food, talks physics, and best of all, everyone gets See CHEF, 9 ..... PHOTOS COURTESY OF LIFE IMAGES, INC Major project proposed on Del. Ave. Vending carts near By MARK CORRIGAN [email protected] campus approved After a long hiatus, the Newark Planning Commission met Tuesday By DOUG RAINEY ed through council chambers. night to discuss two possible construc­ Actually, the council struck the tion projects that will bring additional [email protected] word exotic from the ordinance housing units, and some much-needed after Councilman Ezra Ternko said parking, to the area.
    [Show full text]
  • Calvary Baptist Church, Independence School Gymnasi­ Street to Celebrate the Loth Anniver­ He Said Vendors Must Find a Spot Delaware Avenue, Newark, Um
    • • SEASONAL TIPS TO HELP BFAVTIFY 'YOUR HOME.' SEE JJA. •:• Greater Newarkts Hometown Newspaper Since 1910 •:• 85th Year, Issue 13 c 1995 April 21 , 1995 Newark, Del. • 35~ THis WEEK Scho In Sports BLUE ROCKS ROA5T WARTHOGS IN HOME OPENER. Newark's Schooley, lB long-timer Evans automatically return By TONJA CASTANEDA JACKETS SHOOT 'NewA'fit< '?osr sTAFF 'w'fiirEi1 ' ... ................... ·. ·· • · .. •• DOWN SILVER EAGLES, Two incumbent Chri stin a School Board .n-iversity members wi ll return to th e board fo r addition­ al terms, since no one came forward to chal­ lenge them. The school board election, sc hed ul ed for spends May 13, has been ca ncelled due to lack of ~. lB challengers. Candidates wanting to run for the . chool board positions had until 5 p.m. on Apri I 13 to fi le wi th th e New Castle County ,ooa to Clerk of the Peace office. In the news No one filed to run for eJection to the board for either th e C nom inating seat in the Newark popular area or the B nominati ng seat for Wilmington. Wilmington resident George Evans, a board member since 198 1 - the Ionge t itting mem­ LioNs·coUGH UP ber - wi ll return to board seat B for a five-year in Street term. AWARD FOR Newark res iden t Terry Schooley, appointed res-idence to the board in October 1994 after a member NEwARK's 2A See ELECTION , 7A .... ToP CoP. Picketers FIREWO~AT possible NEWARKNITE at GHS SNUFFED OUT. 3A ERENELY CONFI­ ~'ed in their efforts.
    [Show full text]
  • WALKABOUT Y George WA 89 Read
    D R K E E R C 12 3 4567 A A DR ANA 62Christiana Towers CH R I S T I Apartments WALKABOUT Y George WA 89 Read ONE ONE W 896 AY UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE RIVE D Thomas LL LAIRD E McKean W O 63 L 169 CAMPUS N L Clayton Hall W O H E Conference IT CAMPUS SAFETY MAP H E W C ID Center L AV 107 AY DR D 138 James B L B O Smith N 68 Courtyard D Newark at UD Independence O 105 Hall N R DAVID HO E D LL IV OW DR AY E E W 43 NORTH ST LL ON 110 156 61 WILBUR ST ONE WA Y RAY 146 CT AVE ST PROSPE T ONE WAY CL ERR EVELA Y LA ND AVE R O S E C S C T WILSON RBIT ST N NEW ST ST N C CO CLEVELAND AVE OLLEGE C 273 H T FRAZER FIELD A S P CHO URCH LINDEN ST E CH 143 AV CENTER ST L 164 A K RD 167 TE ST S 273 E OA English ONE 57 T D Language Carpenter 91 WA 78 WAY OL Institute Old 126 Sports ONE Y 124 W College Building E MAIN ST Y 44 MA 134 ONE WA 148 L D 108 81 IN IB R Willard Hall 50 141 WAY 115 S 16 ONE D T Education R AL E 147 L A A D Building AIN ST M I 181 E M 27 R 80 WAY RY D D S 45 ONE 19 D L W MAIN ST 145 14 ONE WAY 36 L I 180 FOR 15 A H ES T LA Y V WA 172 Parking 88 53 97 E Garage Trabant Bookstore CHE ONE 2 177 University TY LT Y ENHAM RD 49 Center 17 ONE WA RE 166 153 AV ONE 9 12 WA E W 130 WAY 18 20 ONE DE Y 11 8 6 ONE L A ONE WAY 65 H SYPHERD DR VE ARE AVE 120 77 A WA L AW 125 I DE N E Y WAY 85 E ONE 101 182 S E AVE 114 WAR A S ELA M D S 154 92 T E TE L A 48 VE 37 Smith 160 S 75 E RD 67 144 Hall 90 C SID T L 157 H safe RR crossings HIL E Amy du Pont Music Bldg 128 84 64 137 A E P E 155 35 STRE 46 E Parking 10 E AV L N Garage 21 ENTAL 109 Hullihen 54 TIN Marked railroad crossings are the ONLY 74 ON S AI LOV C Hall ET 163 T M 42 T AV Student Services 102 E BEVE H RLY Roselle 13 127 116 Bldg safe places to cross the tracks, and only T R D Memorial Center for 3 25 95 K 7 WAY OU the Arts 142 EN ONE Hall S T WAY when the signals are not flashing.
    [Show full text]
  • Names of Buildings and Locations
    Names of Buildings and Locations Notes Data current through September 2020. All buildings and locations are situated in Newark unless otherwise indicated. Buildings known only by street addresses are not included. Not included within this list are the following: rooms, wings, and other named portions of buildings; ships and research vessels; grounds other than named athletic fields; parking garages and facilities; houses used for faculty and staff rentals; fraternity and sorority houses not built by the University of Delaware itself; buildings (named or otherwise) no longer extant, owned, or leased by the University of Delaware; buildings used by campus religious ministries unless named; unnamed agricultural outbuildings and facilities; unnamed facilities buildings and plants. Dates refer to the adoption of naming resolutions for buildings, not to construction, openings, or dedications of those buildings. Name of Building or Date of Naming Notes Location Resolution Building not named by resolution. By terms of settlement with the Trustees of the Academy of Newark in the Academy Building N/A Delaware Court of Chancery in 1975, the University of Delaware agreed to name the building as the “Academy of Newark Building” as part of the completion of transfer of ownership of the building. Building named by resolution for Francis Alison, prominent colonial Presbyterian clergyman and founder of a Alison Hall 1953 free school in New London, Pennsylvania in 1743, which subsequently developed into the Academy of Newark and the University of Delaware. Building is an addition to Alison Hall; not named by resolution other than that adopted in 1953 for the original Alison Hall West N/A portion of Alison Hall (see Alison Hall above).
    [Show full text]
  • Comprehensive Development Plan Iv
    CITY OF NEWARK DELAWARE COMPREHENSIVE DEVELOPMENT PLAN IV ADOPTED BY NEWARK CITY COUNCIL, OCTOBER 27, 2008 CITY OF NEWARK DELAWARE Mayor & Council Mayor Vance A. Funk, III District One Paul J. Pomeroy District Two Jerry Clifton District Three Doug Tuttle District Four David J. Athey District Five Ezra J. Temko District Six Stu Markham Planning Commission Chairman James W. Bowman (District Two) District One Rob Osborne District Three Mary Lou McDowell District Four Katherine Sheedy District Five Peggy Brown District Six Angela Dressel At-Large Ralph Begleiter City Staff Interim City Manager Roy H. Lopata City Secretary Patricia M. Fogg City Solicitor Roger A. Akin Building Director Thomas J. Sciulli Electric Director Rick H. Vitelli Finance Director Dennis W. McFarland Parks & Recreation Director Charlie R. Emerson Police Chief Paul M. Tiernan Public Works Director Richard M. Lapointe Water & Waste Water Director Roy A. Simonson i Planning and Development Department Interim Planning and Development Director Maureen Feeney Roser Planner Michael Fortner Site Planner Robert Berndt Research Aide Joan Barrett Secretary Elizabeth Dowell Parking Administrator Marvin Howard Parking Superintendent James Pennington Bookkeeper Vivian Denisar Parking Maintenance Tyrone Wood This Plan Was Prepared By: Roy H. Lopata, Ph.D., Interim City Manager, Principal Author With the Assistance of: Maureen Feeney Roser, Interim Planning and Development Director Michael Fortner, AICP, Planner Elizabeth Dowell, Secretary, Typist And the Chair and Members of the Newark
    [Show full text]
  • General Information
    Oh Beautiful for Spacious Skies Dramatic clouds and sun-kissed columns paint a fi 6avfl breathtaking view of the South Mall Looking southward from the steps of Memorial Hall - home of the University's English Department - beams of sunlight draw you to Morris Library It is easy to see why so many consider the University of Delaware to be one of the most beautiful campuses on the East Coast Yet it is more than architectural beauty and lush landscaping that draw some of the finest students from across the globe to UD Academic riches, teachers who teach, a vibrant campus life, and technology that supports our every endeavor are many more reasons for our success Within the very walls of Mor~isLibrary - an awesome six-acre structure of books and fiber cable - one will find millions of books and microforms, 180 networked databases, 20,000 electronic journals, 200 computer workstations, and close to 200 locations to connect your own laptop Allow the 2002-2003 Undergraduate & Graduate Catalog to help you to create your own work of art Within these pages you may be inspired by the courses, degree options, or majors offered. Consider this catalog to be an object of beauty and the words contained within to be your muse Let the creative process begin! Bulletin sf the University of Delaware (U.S.P.S. 077580) Volume 101 Number 1 July 2002 Is published semi-monthly in July, monthly in December and Aprll by the University of Delaware, 222 South Chapel Street, Newark, Delaware 19716 Periodicals postage paid at Newark, Delaware 19711 POSTMASTER Send address
    [Show full text]
  • Ln\ Fentory-Nomination Form Jjj} Name Location Classification Owner Of
    NPS Form 10-900 (7-81) 0MB NO. 1024-0018 EXP. 10/31/84 United States Department of the Interior National Park Service ln\fentory-Nomination Form jjj} Seeir istructions in How to Complete National Register Forms Type all entries complete applicable sections 1. Name historic Newark and/or common Newark Multiple Resource Area (P-artiaA- -Imrentuiy ! ArcMte 2. Location street & number -ffho inuuiporaclon Limits c-1 Newark'""'""' NA _ not for publication city, tc state Delaware code 10 county New Castle code 002 3. Classification Category Ownership Status Present Use district nublic X occuoied x aariculture museum bijilding(s) private X unoccupied x commercial park structure X both work in progress X educational X private residence si te Public Acquisition Accessible X entertainment X religious Ol>ject in process X yes: restricted government scientific X.XMUItiple being considered yes: unrestricted industrial x transportation Re sources NA no military other: 4. Owner of Property name Multiple Ownership: See Owner's List street & number city, town vicinity of state 5. Location of Legal Description courth ouse, registry of deeds, etc. City-County Building street i number 800 French Street city, town Wilmington ^ Delaware 6. Representation in Existing Surveys I 1-6211 title iDelaware Cultural RM«nr«* snr^y nas this property been determined eligi ble? yes * no date 'L979- 80 federal X state county local Bureau of Archaeology & Historic Preservation depository for survey records old State House, The Green, P.O. Box 1401 Dover Delaware 19901 city, town state 0MB NO. *"" ' EXP. United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register off Historic Places Inventory Nomination Form Continuation sheet____________________Item number 4 __________Page 1.
    [Show full text]
  • NRAEF Summer Institutes Site Details
    NRAEF Summer Institutes Site Details School Name: University of Delaware Department of Hotel, Restaurant and Institutional Management Dates: July 26* through July 31, 2015 Topics Detailed Information Donna Laws/ HRIM Business Administrator 302-831-6747 Onsite contact: Ron Cole/ HRIM Professor 302-831-6514 Joe DiGregorio / HRIM Executive Chef 302-831-0501 Marriott Courtyard at the University of Delaware, Suggested lodging with 400 David Hollowell Drive, prices if available: Newark, DE 19716; $119 per night – max 2 per room; Room Block Name: PROSTART; (302) 737-0900 Breakfast included; individual responsible for payment. From the Marriott Courtyard at the University of Delaware, make a left onto New Driving directions to School London Road, then make a left onto Cleveland Avenue, then a right onto Main from hotels including where Street, get in the far left lane and the Trabant University Center Parking Garage to park and what entrance to will be on your left. Vita Nova will be located on the second floor of the Trabant use: University Center (next to garage). Philadelphia International Airport, Philadelphia, PA (PHL) Suggested airport(s) for arrival: Suggested ground Shuttle Service – Delaware Express (302) 454-7800; Most major rental car transportation: companies are available at the airport – Enterprise, Alamo, Budget, Hertz and more. Notebook & Pen Equipment or supplies to bring for class and labs: We will provide; Apron, Side Towels and Knives. Business casual with non-slip shoes (no open heel or open toe) What to wear for class and labs: www.udel.edu Additional Information about our school or area: *Please note: There will be a welcome reception on Sunday, July 26, from 6 to 7 pm, at the Marriott Courtyard at the University of Delaware.
    [Show full text]
  • General Information1
    BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE (U.S.P.S. 077580) Volume 94 Number 2 July 1996 Published four times per year: twice in July, once in December, and once in April by the University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19716 .. Periodicals postage paid at Newark, Delaware 19711. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Admissions Office, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19716.. The University of Delaware Undergraduate Catalog is made available at New Student Orientation to all undergraduate students regularly enrolled in degree and associate degree programs. The University of Delaware reserves the right to make changes in the regulations, charges and curricula listed in this publication at any time without prior notice although efforts to publicize such changes will be made. For prospective students and others interested, the Catalog may be purchased through the University Bookstore. Copies are also available for examination and study in high school guidance offices and libraries throughout Delaware, and in many high school guidance offices in other states .. The University will be pleased to supply copies, without charge, to any high school guidance office upon request. R Don't forget! ~ The complete 1996-97 Undergraduate Catalog and many other o University documents are now available on the University's campus-wide information system, U-Discover!, a popular stop on the information superhighway, or Internet. For fast answers to questions about courses and curriculum, or for other must-know information, check out the University's award-winning Web page at http://www.udeLedu/ UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE 1996·97 UNDERGRADUATE CATALOG - A MESSAGE TO STUDENTS Champion figure skaters who train at the University of Delaware aren't afraid of the "C" word- ommitment.
    [Show full text]
  • Delaware Technology Park South Campus Laird Campus
    D R K E E R C 12 3 4567 A A NA DR 58 CHRI S T I A Christiana Towers Apartments Admissions Office at the University Visitors Center Y LAIRD P WA 86 O George CAMPUS M ONE ID HO DAV LL E Visitor Parking (pay to park) ONE W O R Read AY W DR O E Y L Thomas L L E L T R W McKean D 59 A O R I L 165 L N L Clayton Hall E O Dining Facilities Newark Municipal Parking H Conference W D VI Center 103 DA 134 WHITE CLA B L James Y DR (additional off-street parking) B O Smith N 64 Bookstores D Courtyard Independence O Newark at UD 100Complex N Independence Residence Halls R VID HO DA LLO Hall D W Restrooms ( with dining halls) EL AY L DR E W 40 ON 106 NORTH ST 153 57 WILBUR ST K E R S ONE H WA Y RA VE A Y 142 T A W ST PROSPEC ONE WAY TER S CLEV RY T ELA LA Ray Street Complex ND AVE R O S E C T S C S T P E O IT WILSON ST V A M B ND N A EVEL E CL R OR N NEW ST O C C Y O CHA T L R L A I E FRAZER FIELD L T Studio Arts G S P CH CHO E LINDEN ST HUR Building Mechanical E C 139 C A L RD ENTER ST 161 Hall A K V TE ST 164 S E ONE 53 OA T D Carpenter Y WA McDowell 122 ONE WA OL 88 Sports English Y 130 ST W 75 Hall Bldg E MAIN Language Old ONE WAY 41 M 120 144 L D A 104 Institute 78 I Willard Hall College I R N B 47 WAY 111 137 S Elliott 15 ONE D T Education R AL E Raub 143 L Hall A A D Bldg177 IN ST M I Hall Alumni E MA 25 77 WAY R D RD S 42 ONE D W M AIN S T 141 Hall Y L WAY 13 L ONE 33 I F 176 OR Bayard A H ES Y Trabant 14 T LA 92 V Sharp WA Parking UD University 50 E Hall Garage 85 ONE Center Bookstore CHEL TY TENHAM RD 168 46 16 ONE WAY RE A Munroe Hall 150 ONE
    [Show full text]
  • 1997-1998 General
    BULLETIN OF THE UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE (U.S.P.S. 077580) Volume 95 Issue No ..2 July 1997 Is published semi-monthly in July, monthly in December and April by the University of Delaware, 222 South Chapel Street, Newark, Delaware 19716. Second-class postage paid at Newark, Delaware 19711 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Bulletin of the University of Delaware, Admissions Office, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19716. The University of Delaware Undergraduate Catalog is made available at New Student Orientation to all undergraduate students regularly enrolled in degree and associate degree programs, The University of Delaware reserves the right to make changes in the regulations, charges and curricula listed in this publication at any time without prior notice although efforts to publicize such changes will be made, For prospective students and others interested, the Catalog may be purchased through the University Bookstore. Copies are also available for examination and study in high school guidance offices and libraries throughout Delaware, and in many high school guidance offices in other states, The University will be pleased to supply copies, without charge, to any high school guidance office upon request Don't forget! The complete 1997-98 Undergraduate Catalog and many other University documents are available on the University's website, A popular stop on the information superhighway, or Internet. For fast answers to questions about courses and curriculum, or for other must-know information, check out the University's award- winning home page at http://www.udeI.edul A MESSAGE TO STUDENTS Champion figure skaters who train at the University of Delaware aren't afraid of the "C" word- commitment.
    [Show full text]