·--~ Woo, Quillen Win, Aim for November

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·--~ Woo, Quillen Win, Aim for November NON-PROFIT ORG. U.S. POSTAGE PAID ::c Newark. Del. Permit No. 26 ·--~Vol. 109 No.2 Student Center, Unive~sity of De-laware Woo, Quillen win, aim .for November by Owen Gallagher decided it is time for a new leadership With only eight weeks remaining and a more dynamic executive ap­ before the general election, Delaware proach than there has been in the Democrats have finally completed past." their slate of candidates for the In an interview Sunday, Quillen November contest. criticized his Republican opponent, University of Delaware physics Michael N. Castle, for trying to align Professor S. B. Woo,' who won the himself too closely with out-going nomination for lieutenant governor, Governor Pierre S. du Pont IV. "The was one of 18 Democrats to win their more he tries to run under duPont's party's primary on Saturday. The umbrella the harder it's going to be on Republicans needed only one him," Quillen said. "I think the people primary. of Delaware will figure out that come Joining Woo at the top of the January, 1985 there's going to be a Democratic· ticket are former State new governor." Supreme Court Justice William In the three-way race for the Quillen who won the nomination for Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor, and David Levinson who is governor, Woo gained 41 percent of running for insurance commissioner. the vote, State Senator Nancy Cook Joseph Toner is the Democratic can­ finished second with 32 percent and didate for New Castle County ex­ State Senator David McBride col­ ecutive. lected 26 percent with 305 of 336 In the primary for governor, districts reporting. Quillen defeated former Governor Although Woo won as expected in Sherman Tribbitt 58 percent to 42 per­ New Castle County, he said he was cent with 290 of 336 districts reporting. pleasantly surprised by what he Saturday's results, Quillen said, calculated to be his 300 vote victory in showed ''the rank and file of the party Sussex County. These results, he said, ERIC HAMMACK (23) celebrates after a standout defensive play during Satur­ "showed my campaign is trully day's season opening victory over James Madison University. lhe Hens won decided they wanted a new direction in the Democratic Party.... The peopl~ (Continued to page 4) 32-3, see story page 20. Freshmen caught in 'worst ever' housing jam by Linda Koazarek about 3,200 freshmen to at­ fall is a lot tighter and will would not have been a pro­ of Housing Leslie Orysh, "the Due to what university of­ tend this fall, but 3,900 actual­ probably be slower depending blem because you can usually students were prepared for ficials are calling the worst ly enrolled, 90 percent of upon cancellations and the expect about 60 no-shows and this. We sent them letters tell­ case of extending housing whom requested housing, dropout rate." various other openings. We ing them of the possibility ever, freshmen are being Butler said. Last year, Housing pro­ couldn't anticipate this that they would be temporari­ housed in dormitory areas Many freshmen are being jected 100 students to live in number of freshmen and it ly living in extended housing that had previously been housed on North Campus, in extended housing for this threw us into a tizzie." and explained the conditions. scheduled to close. Pencader Hall M and the 16th semester, Butler sald. "This But, said Assistant Director (Continued to page 3) To accommodate 500 extra and 17th floors of the Chrisi­ freshmen who enrolled this tiana East Towers, Butler fall, the office of housing and said. Both areas were ex­ residence life is being forced pected to be closed to con­ Newark stiff on drunk drivers to make several unplanned serve energy. by Thomas lrown changes. More than 250 freshmen, said. "No warnings." ''This is the tightest hous­ who were not housed in the Don't drive drunk in Newark. As a result, Townsend said, more than 95 ing situation we've ever en­ North Campus residences, That's the message Newark Police Lt. percent of those arrested in 1983 for driving countered as far as I can are living in extended housing Charles Townsend says he wants this town to under the influence were convicted. The rate tell," said David Butler, - living quarters which con­ know. was 98 percent in 1981-82. director of housing and sist of dormitory lounges, More people are killed and injured in the As of August 16 of this year, Newark Police residence life. "On opening recreation rooms and other U.S. every year by drunk drivers than in said they had made 857 DUI arrests, and in­ day we even qad four people makeshift lodgings. homicide or assault cases, Townsend said. crease of 114 over the same period last year. housed in the student health "No predictions can be Consequently, in 1981, Newark Police commit­ Prior to the implementation of the program center (Laurel Hall) waiting made on the average amount ted themselves to reducing the problem by drunk drivers were responsible for two to four for vacancies to open up. Two of time people will spend in adopting a tough program, which Townsend deaths annually, Townsend said. Since 1981 are still there." extended housing," Butler termed ''very successful.'' there have been just two traffice fatalities ir The university expected said. "The housing for this "Our policy is to prosecute every case," he Newark. Only one of those was alcoho ' (Continued to page 4) - Page 2 • THE REVIEW • September 11, 1984 iVIEW DO YOU WANT TO FLY? Semester abroad available to students I I For the student anxious to get away from it all, the university is offering a semester in Vienna worth 15 credits. Socio-economic courses are offered in art history, music history, German and tbeatre. All courses are taught in English. In addition to instruction there will be guest lecturers and field study in Vienna's numerous cultural institutions and Face it ... you've always wanted to fly! Many of us have also in location in Czechoslovakia and Hungarv. Students pay the regular University of Delaware tuition, had the feeling ... and for some it has never gone away. room (multiple occupancy) and board (14 meals per week) If you have that feeling, then you're in luck. Air Force ROTC rate. · - Flight Instruction Program (FIP) is available to you. It's design­ Air and ground fare round trip to Vienna is $550 but is sub­ ed to teach you the basics of flight through flying lessons in· ject to change. small aircraft at a civilian operated flying school. For further information and application fonns, contact: The program is an EXTRA for cadets who can qualify to Joachim Elterich, Il..S, Faculty Sponsor, University Honors become Air Force pilots through Air Force ROTC. Taken during Program, 211 Towsend Hall, telephone (302) 451-2511. the senior year in college, FIP is the first step for the cadet who is going on to Air Force jet pilot training after graduation. Well known activist speaks on campu~ This is all reserved for cadets who want to get their life off The Rev. Daniel Berrigan, noted peace and civil rights the ground . with Air Force silver pilot wings. Check it out to­ activist, will lead a series of seminars from Sept. 12 to Sept. day. 14 at the United Methodist campus ministry center. Berrigan, a Jesuit priest, has written several books and has taught at many universities and divinty schools across the nation. Berrigan is currently awaiting a decision on a 1980 "Plowshares Eight" nonviolent action at a General Electric plant in King of Prussia, Pa. The conviction was overturned in February in Superior Court in Pittsburgh. The Montgomery County District At­ torney has appealed the decision to the Pennsylvania Supreme Court. This is the second year that Berrigan has led a September Bible study for the Wesley Foundation. The three-day series is open to the public, except for a student-only luncheon on Friday at noon. The center is located at 131 E. Delaware Ave. For more information call453-9882. Record crowd attends local arts festival Officials estimated nearly 40,000 people attended the 24th annual Brandywine Arts Festival at Josephine Gardens in North Brandywine Park in Wilmington on Sept. 8 and 9. Some 350 participants maintained 327 arts and crafts booths, nearly a mile of displays. They represented 28 states from as far away as Florida and California. Three wandering musicians on Saturday, and four on Sun­ day, provided unique entertainment as they strolled with ~ the crowds singing and playing guitar or banjo. Mark Unruh, one of the wandering minstrels, said, "I'm having fun playing the same 15 tunes over because no one hears them twice." INTERESTED IN MEETING PROFESSIONALS AND MAKING TOP CONTACTS? Of Course You Are! Check us out: International Association of Business Communicators, Student Chanter Thursday, Sept. 13th- 4:00110 Mem All majors welcome. The Corner Deli 39 E. Main Street, Newark, Delaware HOURS: ;::::;.~_ ·: ~-----·- . ·. ·. Sun.-Thurs. - 10:00 a.m.-12:00 a.m. J Fri.-Sat. 10:00a.m.-1:00a.m. SANg~~~HES 50 ~ Delivery ADVERTISE _/ SALADS toal~tthrt':i:~:~:J~:e nts ,~ •• THE RE'IIEW DellverystartsatS:OOp.m. •• f ;. JCE CREAM J ~ If 1 .:. ...u. 17FLAVORS --4-- ___ ·.:•• _CaJI;~ 36..8.-2.135. ._ ·~· .... ~ ....... ~ .... -----------------------------------------•September 11, 1984 •THE REVIEW •Page 3- New admission.officers key to minority plan lty Claire DeMatteis ing to increase their minority reach its recruiting goals by enrollments, both experienc­ visiting high schools in nor­ Efforts to increase the ed a decrease in the number thern Virginia, New York Ci­ enrollment of black students of minorities enrolled thiS ty and possibly North by 10 percent annually have fall.
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