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Udr 108 18.Pdf ' They''re dlf! Delaware Park breaks out strong after a two-rear /Jiatus and gives race-g(!ers B1'111llor tl1eir money. PageBl' 1.1.1• :c --1~Vol. 108 No. 18 Student Center, University of De-law~re Newark, DE 19716 Friday, April6, 198.C Racist leaflets placed on cars across campus by David Sill Racist pamphlets preaching white supremacy were distributed across campus earlier this week by at least one unidentified man, UniverSity police said. The leaflets were distributed Tuesday and Wednesday, University Police said, and were placed on windshields of cars parked in the Hollingsworth, Main Street and Field House parking lots. Police said they did not know the number of pamphlets handed out. The pamphlets, published by a North Carolina-based Church of the Creator, state that its organization, Creativity, is a "power­ ful religious creed and program established for the survival, expansion, and advancement of the great white race, exclusively." This incident is similar to the distribution of anti-semitic material last October, but University Police say that it is too early to determine if the two occurr.ences are related. "It's disgusting and it's trash," said one woman who filed a complaint with the Univer­ sity Police. "I think getting these peaple off campus will help, but we are a long way from FI~EfiGHTERS FROM AETNA HOSE, HOOK & LADDER CO. su.rvey the burned-out shell of a car that caught fire solving the whole pr.oblem." early Wednesday morning in a parking lot on Delaware Avenue. The driver, Sandy Grimes, of Hockessin, was Dr. Tim Brooks, director of student life, not injured. See story p.10. said, "I find it absolutely deplorable. The most frustrating thing is that the people distributing these leaflets are not accepting responsibility.'' Brooks stressed that the distributors of the Candidates vie for council seat leaflets are acting in violation of the regula­ tions established by the university for the by Pat Burns Newark," said the 25-year Newark "important to preserve and protect distribution of published materials on cam- Newark voters face a difficult resident. the areas around White Clay pus. ' choice Tuesday when they will While on the council, Hutchinson Creek/' where many older homes Only university-sponsored groups may choose among three candidates vy­ worked as a lobbyist for the city in are located. distribute materials on campus, according to ing for the District 3 city council Dover. She was also a member of Ludlow, who works out of the (Continued to page 9) seat. the mayor's Revenue Committee New Castle Conservation District, and the Beautification Committee, ''hopes to represent some fresh The candidates former council new ideas," and stressed that member Betty Hutchinson, state which was responsible for the plan­ ting of trees on Main Street. although the legislative function of conservationist David Ludlow and council is important, attending to acting Sheriff's Deputy Anthony If elected, Hutchinson said she would like to see " continued the concerns of the citizens is Carter are all hoping to win the equally important. Said Ludlow, "I Alcohol two-year position. cooperation between the city and the university." want to be able to act as a liason for and the Hutchinson, who served on the Hutchinson is also concerned someone who has a snow and ice council from 1977 to 1980, is the pre- with -maintaining quality housing removal problem on his street." -sent chairman of the Newark Hous­ in Newark's older neighborhoods. The present council is doing a Law ing Authority. "I've always been Having supported land purchasing very good job, said Ludlow, a 1978 involved in local government and legislation for the Department of Delaware graduate, and he would interested in the quality of lite in P~r~ and Recreation, she-said it is (Continued to poge 4) - Page 2 • THE REVIEW • April 6, 1984 iVIEW Hillel Sen. McBride enters Lt. Gov. race State Sen. David McBride became the second candidate On Tues., April 17 in the race for the Bagel Brunch Democratic nomination for -Mon., April 23 lieutenant governor on Tues­ Hillel will be offer­ day when he announced his intention to challenge univer­ . AprilS at 12:30 p.m. ing Passover din­ sity physics professor S.B. Woo for the position. ners which includes McBride, who is not aligned 1 with either of the Democratic a Seder on the se­ gubernatorial candidates, "Relationships in a said his campaign will focus cond night of on two issues-education and f Passover . transportation. The educa­ Changing World" tional focus will be aimed at increasing teacher. salar.ies . 0 0 and reducmg class s1ze wh1le the transportation will seek to Also on April 16, improve maintenance of Delaware roads. McBride, 41, said he feels his six years experience in the With Barbara Breitman there will be home senate makes him a more qualified candidate than Woo, but hospitality for the feels his campaign budget will be his biggest obstacle. at Local 'seniors' to compete in art show first Seder. Two Philadelphia area art gallery directors will judge the Ewing Room -Student Center university's regional exhibition "Senior Artists/Delaware For more info. or Valley Area 2" which will be on display April10 to May 2 at Clayton Hall. reservations call Artists 60 years of age and older living in Delaware, Penn­ sylvania, Maryland or New Jersey who have at least three $2.50 - Members; 366-8330 Hillel years experience in the art media will be.participating. The fine arts and crafts will range from drawings, paint­ $3.50- Non-Members office. ings, sculpture and photography to work in fibers, ceramics and other craft media. The exhibit will be open to the public from 8 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays, and 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m. on Fridays. Call451-1259 for weekend hours. Study at Troopers cleared in Pagano civil suit The Rev. Bernard Pagano. arrested in 1979 as the "Gentleman Bandit," lost his $5 million civil suit against Wroxton College four Delaware state troopers on Tuesday. Pagano charged Lt. Thomas Shannon and Cpls. Timothy Hadley, Warren Schueler and Albert Arment Jr. with at­ tempting to frame him for eight holdups in New Castle County. The 58-year-old Roman Catholic priest claimed the Oxfordshire, England troopers defamed his character and caused him emotional distress. · Police insurance will cover the more than $100,000 in legal fees incurred by the defendants during the 13 day trial. Informational Presentation Pagano said he will <>l'Peal the verdict. by Christina elementary school may open Increasing enrollments in the Christina School District ·· Dr.-John Seagrave have prompted school officials to consider reopening the RobertS. Gallaher Elementary School next fall. The school was closed in 1981 due to a decrease in enrollments. But a recent surge in the birth rate has in­ Director, Wroxton Program in England creased the number of elementary students. About 300 stu<!ents attending Christiana-salem, Jennie E . Accompanied by Todd Rossell, Smith and May B. Leasure schools would be reassigned to Gallaher, according to a district spokesman. Fairleigh Dickinson University Delaware favors ERA, nuclear freeze A recent Delaware State College poll revealed that a ma­ jority of Delawareans favor the addition of the Equal Rights 'Friday, April6 at3 p.m. · Amendment and a balanced budget amendment to the U.S. Constitution. A nuclear freeze and a reduction of military spending are Collins Room, Student ~Center also favored by a , majority ·of the 1,000 polled Delaware residents. Opinions regarding an anti-abortion amendment to the Constitution, however, were split in the survey. Sponsored by the International Center Voices--~---- Dr. Ruth Horowitz, university sociology professor com­ menting on the three years she spent studying a Chicago street gang: Happy Wanderers have more fun. ··1 JJad to learn to distinguish between the sounds of gun­ fire and firecrackers." • lo ....... .6. ... .......... ( .... • · -1:· . ~ ...... ... ....... ,. .............................. ..- ................ ·.. ~ ............ - .... ·:..·_. ---------------------------------------------• April6, 1984 ··THE. REvliw ' ~ i>~~e 3 ~- ' DUSC prepares for upcoming May elections by Jennifer Sprouls the Student Center April25. Smith, Kirbride and Ewing ·Lecture •· . .The DUSC election committee will . With the Delaware Undergraduate Hall. Another scholastic advancement, handle all technicalities involving the The committee voiced concern over said Chris Christie, was the recently Student Congress elections less than a actual election day and other month away, plans for polling, rules the closing of Willard Hall to remove passed instructional evaluations specifics concerning the mechanics of asbestos materials in yet another con­ which wili be discussed by Christie for campaigning, and guidelines for the elections. According to the com­ candidates have gotten underway by cern for student safety. Classes and Dr. David Smith, faculty senate mittee, any infractions will result in president. As an amendment to the the DUSC election committee. penalties ranging from a warning to "The election will be more evaluation process, a review of the disqualification for more serious "The · (voting{ machines would system will take place each year. This widespread this year, as far as voting violations. is concerned," said DUSC president add more credibility to the elec­ week Smith and Christie will appoint Chris Christie. "The winners will be Each outgoing DUSC president tions and encourage more people three faculty members and three the group that is the most intense and must remain neutral in the campaign, students to serve on the evaluation qualified, and shows the voters they Todd Christie said. The committee is to vote." oversight committee. want to win.'' currently seeking interested, non­ partisan individuals to man the polls. Financial concerns for students fac­ In other DUSC business Monday: previously held in Willard Hall have ing problems meeting tuition dues can "The winners will be the group South College Avenue, beneath the been relocated in the Newark Middle be directed to people for help.
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