• ev1e University of Delaware, Newark, DE Tuesday, Nov.231982 $8 million increase in state funds is requested for university budget by Kathleen Quinn meeting that the university has requested fun­ An increase in state expenditures for the ding for the completion of several projects. university budget has been requested by the Plans to double the size of Morris Library will university for the 1983-84 fiscal year, ac­ cost $15 million, the other requests include cording to Provost L. Leon Campbell. $100,000 for the construction of facilities for A total of $58,727,200 has been requested, the handicapped, and $1 million for energy raising last year's state allocation of saving equipment. $49,925,500 by $8,801,700, Campbell said. The largest increase requested is $400,000 A $350 increase in non-resident tuition will for the Student Employment Program also be instated next year to boost incoming because of cuts made in the federal funding of funds, Trabant said. In comparison with other the work-study program, according to Camp­ colleges in the area, the university's tuition bell. for out-of-state students is higher than that of The university's total budget for the 1982-83 the state universities of Maryland, Virginia, fiscal year was $164,848,600; the planned and New Jersey. For resident students, budget for 1983-84 is $183,093,000 with an ex­ however, the cost of $3621 is less than the cost pected increase of $18,244,400, he said.· of the University of. Maryland ($3723) but "Most of our budget goes to salaries, wages more expensive than the University of and benefits," Campbell explained. "The Virginia ($3356) and Rutgers ($3437). other big expenses in the budget are utilities Governor Pierre duPont will make the final and library books and periodicals.'' recommendations on budget requests, and the University President E.A. Trabant explain­ final allocations will be published by July 1, ed during the November Faculty Senate CampbeH said. New Castle County voter turnout .is higher than·national average University Police clamp by Debbie BeJI for the state of Delaware was Freeze Referendum which The 67 percent New Castle 42.7 percent. This signifies an was voted on by many County turnout in the off-year increase of four percentage citizens in elections nation­ 1982 congressional elections points from the last midterm wide. illegally parked cars was described as "absolutely election, according to USA "When the elections are not by John Quilty fantastic" by William Burke, Today. competitive or interesting mains on a car for an average director of New Castle County Unofficial returns indicate there is no turnout," said University Police are of four hours. Bystanders Department of Elections. The that Delaware was above the Reynolds. In this county and the Denver Boot, a usually take notice. They're county's turnout was 26.75 national average of 40.25 per- state the election seemed which locks the steer- seeing that we're enforcing percent higher than the na­ cent. This nationwide more competitive and slight­ illegally P.!J.!'ked cars~ . these kind of laws. In the tional average. past, I've heard too many average reverses a 20 year ly more int~re~tiQg than other The county has "always downward trend for voter tur- states' elec~ions which could people say, 'But I never saw a been ahead of the nation, in nout during a midterm elec- · account for the high voter tur- tow truck.' " voting," said Professor tion, reported USA Today. nout, he said. Tuttle added, "The boot is Henry Reynolds of the "I really am heartened by Another reason he sees for an alternative to towing. It's political science department. the new sense of power that the increase is that "people a convenience for the car "New Castle County is a fair­ seems to be reflected in this were really disburbed by owner- there's no additional ly affluent, suburbanized kind of voter turnout in an off- Reaganomics. I don't know private tower paid." community that prides itself year election," said Pro- that for a fact, but that might One university student, who on good government and par­ fessor Alice Love of the have been a slightly extra asked not to be identified, ticipation," he said. political science department. push," he said. said, "It's anything but a con­ Burke would have been Love said this 67 percent "We are living in a very in- venience. When I first saw it pleased with a turnout of 51 turnout reflects "strong teresting time politically. A attached to my car, I didn't percent and believes the ac­ citizen concern nationally. lot of that interest got chan­ know what the hell it was. But tual turnout was "extremely People were brought out to neled into this election," he the worst part was when I got high.'' vote because they have been stated. (Continued to pog• 4) The overall voter turnout negatively affected by Reynolds said that 18 to 21- Reagan's policies. · year-olds are the least likely "Both nationally and local- to vote. "The average student ly we see a lot more citizen basically doesn't care," he on the inside participation," she said. "It said. But he believes that seems that "more citizens Delaware students are Cadavers on campus Drinking laws are choosing to exercise their ' 'somewhat above the vote on matters other than average in terms of voting.'' there is a · Physical therapy stuaents study and dissect the Newark tightens its regulations on drunk simply the selection of can- Love said she attributes the ldlc)lOJ~iClill" reason for human form ............................. p.ll driving ................................... p.3 didates," Love said. She cited low turnout of college-age "The boot re- I I the example of the Nuclear Page 2 • THE REVIEW • November 23, 1982 LAFF YOUR BUNS OFF! WTV gears up for production; ~~~"~(,med invites actors, writers to audition by Bob Byrne Talent auditions are scheduled for Television is returning to the university this, December 2 between 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. iD 'fiObafii* winter as approximately 60 writers, pro­ room 336 of Ewing Hall (Kirkbride Office ducers, directors, technicians and actors Building). prepare to turn the Instructional Resource "To audition you need to prepare a short Featuring Center's television studios into the annual pro­ monologue to perform on camera," Sheppard The Country's Fastest Rising Comedians duction house of Winterterm Television, ac­ said. "We will also give the actors a short 410 Market St. Mall Wilmington, DE cording to faculty advisor Walt Rykiel. script to perform. That will be available tM Comedy Tuesday-Friday & Saturday Nite This will mark WTV's eleventh year on week of the auditions in the Theatre Dept.li· Rollins Cablevision, and according to Talent fices in Mitchell Hall or at the Communicatka Coordinator Jennifer Sheppard, open audi­ Dept. office on the third floor of Ewing Hall." DIAL 65-A-M-U-S-E tions will be held for any interested actors or In addition to actors, the project producers writers. are looking for script writers. "We need Every Fri. College Nite $1 off with I.D. The taping of the productions, which will original scripts as well as adaptations ~ begin on Jan. 5, is expected to take three ·stories or other drama," explained Executive weeks, and WTV will be "on the air" during Drama Producer Laura Raybourn. El· the last two weeks of Winter Session, from perience writing for television is helpful ID Jan. 24 through Feb. 4. not required, she said. "If we get a script wilb WTV can be seen on channel 19 this year, good dialogue a director can develop a although in past years it has appeared on shooting script for the production." 134 EAST MAIN STREET channel 2. The broadcast will last from 6 p.m. Dramatic productions are planned f« NEWARK, DELAWARE to 7 p.m. According to Rykiel, the first half lengths of up to eight minutes. Comedy scripll hour of the show will be a newscast and the between one and two minutes long are also entertainment segment will follow at 6:30 needed. p.m. - WTV will be presenting more serious draml This year's project is expanding to include than in past years, according to Rykiel. "We actors from outside the course. "We're look­ are trying to do adaptations of 'classic' #t(arglteritas ing for actors from all over the university and literary and dramatic works this year," heel· the community in general," said Sheppard, plained. "We need actors who have had SliDe who is "working with producers and directors experience to fill the roles and we hope tbey PIZZA of both comedy and drama to help them find will want to use their stage skills for televi­ *Sicilian Pizza (Thick & Square Pizza) the best actors for roles that need filling." sion." *Stromboli *Steaks To help find talent, WTV will be holding Anyone interested in auditioning or writiJJC open auditions for any interested actors from for WTV can call the Communication Officei *Subs *MeatBall the university or community. "We are looking 738-8041 for more information during no Parmesan for men and women of all ages," said Shep­ hours. Interested actors can also contact pard. Sheppard at 478-8245. Tel: 368-4611 I~········································ $1.00 Off . I Trivia enthusiasts face off in •I Any Large, Regular or. •I ! 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