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Tailgater'' Hesaid Vol. 106, No. 71 University of Delaware, Newark, Del. Bush defends Reagan policies at fundraiser for Rep_. Tom Evans by Cynthia Critzer reforms will save American to look forward to, other than consumers and businesses $70 the triple digit inflation we and Casey Gilmore billion in red tape. were fixing to have with the The Delaware election H~ also ~acked Reagan's Democrats. "may well be a referendum Soc.ta.l Secunty policy, saying ' 'You 1 is ten to the on Reaganomics because of rec1p1ents are "getting more Democrats and they're out Tom Evans' identification money today under this presi- there running against with the president "said Vice dent than they have in any Herbert Hoover and running President George' Bush at a other time in history. And the against the fact that Reagan fundraiser for U.S. Represen­ facts should be clear that the wants to destroy Social tative Thomas B. Evans (R­ president does want to make Security," Bush said. Del.) on Monday night. the trust fund sound so young He also accused the E:..:s~ tc!!! !:_he cr.owd of 350, workers will have something (Continued to poge12) gathered in the Hotel d'.! ?:::!!t in Wilmington, that Evans r"~··.,ni1 mr\ t. h "doesn't do everything the vUui.i(;.&.& ••~t7e ,lflg ea~ president wants done and that's good for Delaware.'' The $300-a-plate dinner ($400 freight, housini isSue per co~ple ~ was held to help by Donna Stachecki Evans m hts re-election cam­ The diversion of freight train traffic through Newark paign against Democratic ".would have proved disastrous to the city," said Congres­ challenger Thomas R. siOnal Rep. Thomas B. Evans (R-Del.) at the City Council Carper. meeting Tuesday night. Bush claimed the economy The diversion was proposed by the federal Department of was not perfect but better Transportation (DOT) to reduce congestion around the than what Reagan inherited Baltimore and Potomac (B&P) tunnel which lies on the from the Democrats. He said main line of the Northeast Corridor. ' that when Jimmy Carter was . Ev.ans said the Passenger Railroad Rebuilding Act of 1980 sworn into office the prime in­ reqmred DOT to spend $37 millioin of Northeast Corridor terest rate was 6.25 percent Improvement Project money to reduce congestion around and when he left it was 21.5 Review photo by Bill Wood .,..;"' percent. Under the Reagan the B&P tunnel. Ev~ns obj~cted to. the proposed diversion "because up to Vice President George Bush speaks out in favor of President administration, Bush said 22 datly freight trams could have been diverted through Reagan's economic ·policies at a fundraising dinner for Rep. the rate has dropped to th~ Newa.rk.'.' His concern about the impact on the university Thomas Evans on Monday night. current 13.5 percent mark. dorm1tones, the Newark Shopping Center, the senior citizen "You don't qear a word about housing at Main Towers and individual properties resulted that from the people on the in a public hearing held by representatives of the Federal national Democratic scene " Railroad Administration in February 1981. Underage ''tailgater'' hesaid. ' . Several analyses about the effects of the proposed diver­ "The program is working " sion led to an alternate plan which would improve the B&P Bush said. "I don't see hdw tunnel and alter the signaling equipment to better handle tried; found not guilty the Democrats can deny the traffic flow. · fact that those interest rates by Marla Dufendach Farrell was present at the The Council also resolved to support the establishment of hearing and presented the are down and the fact that the the Whitechapel housing project for the elderly and han­ A university student charg­ program has only been in ef­ ed with underage possession plastic cup she believed to be dicapped. Jensen's as evidence. fect for eleven-and-a-half J:eon H. Weiner. representative of the new building plan, of alcohol at a tailgate during months. And Congressman the season's first football After charging Jensen with sa1d ~hat 50 one-bedroom housing units will be built. The Evans has been there right in game was found not guilty underage possession of land 1s presently owned by the university and weiner is in­ alcohol, Farrell said she the forefront to help make the terested in its purchase. Monday in Newark Alder­ remarkable strides in turning man's Court. released him and informed The new development would be rent-subsidized and would · him he must appear in court. around the economy." not cos~ the cit~ anything in cash or leave it financially Testifying in his own Bush. defended Reagan's responsible, Wemer concluded after a discussion with two defense, James Jensen a In view that the cup may economic programs for a National League of Cities members. There is a waiting list junior, said that he had stop­ have blown off the car the large part of his speech in­ of 50 elderly people in the Newark area wanting federally­ ped at a tailgate to get a cup judge proclaimed Jense~ not cluding a statement that' the subsidized living, he said. of ice because he was thirsty guilty. He said that the case president's regulatory (Continued to poge12) after walking to Delaware represented a situation of be­ Stadium from Christiana ing " damned if you do and Towers. damned if you don't.'' Jensen said that after U n i v e r sit y P o 1i c e In­ University Police have ar­ on the inside vestigator Susan Farrell spot­ rested 39 students for ted him holding the clear underage drinking since Sept. plastic cup, he placed his cup 1, according to Officer Wayne on the back of a car which Erney. In addition, 12 people The Phillie Phanatic Inside Theatre held several other cups filled have been arrested for public with beer. consumption of alcohol. ' An exclusive interview with the giant green Part II of abehind ·the·scenes look at the making As Farrell approached him, Erney said many of these cases are still pending. · mascot .. ..... ....... ... ... ..... .. ..... p.25 of 'AComedy of Errors'.: ... ..... .......... p.19 Jensen said his cup was off the car and that the Jensen was only one of 12 ar­ investigator assumed his was rests made during the one of the remaining cups season's opening football containing beer. game. ' .. ·"'' , ... , .. ~ ·., ,. ,.,., .... , . Page 2 • THE REVIEW • October 15, 1982 ' ' DUSC ~ I--"--_- llftlft .·­ WV15. ~~ . medical center-~· .. tng~ - birth.------ free outpatient mee control early de18c:tion abortion counseling pregnancy 111Sting facility by Adam Hirschfeld IT MIGHT The following issues will be BE WORTH discussed at the Student (215) 265-1880 Coeducational dorms began Government meeting on Oct. 20 minute~ from P'hi/«<eeph;. as an experiment on this ca_m­ 18, at 3:30 p.m. in the Collins pus 11 years ago. It was an ex­ THE Room of the Student Center: O.KALB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAD 'periment that nearly failed. BOTHER. KING OF PRUSSIA. PA 19401 Today, coeducational living is •SCROUNGE CLOSING widely accepted, even prefer­ . l •' ' > •ALUMNI RELATIONS red, by students on campus, i" • according to a number of "1\roui~n .... •I ~h.. '--'ll•'ll"i " ...,n .. t ...n residents interviewed by The .,jSfor rt't•r lt'P•>t~ a t .. thl? Pub h~•'"'r. "nd Ad.ver.tise In The Review tho.· \d.,•l"'l•ln,rl'vunnl Review. In 1971, Harrington Hall residents were the first to vote in favor of coed living. The decision to have coed dorms had to be approved by 75 percent of the donn residents, all upperclassmen, according to Stuart J. Sharkey, vice president for student affairs and former housing director. The 1972-73 school year witnessed th~ ~!J~:~:;>;~on of ~tJme traditional halls to coed residences. Currently tradi­ tional halls house about 4,800 students, over 65 percent of the on-campus population. In the fall of 1973, Dickinson C and D became coeduca­ tional quads, housing male and f-emale students in alter­ native rooms. Housing applications allow students to choose between coeducational or segregated housing. The majority of the applications request coeduca­ tional halls, said one housing official, which means many requests are turned down. Every interviewed student spoke in favor of the ex­ istence of coed dorms and vir­ tually all preferred living in (Continued to page~) The largest selection of hard aluminum MEASURING TOOLS in the countryl (i}'1J:flffi'i¥1 STRAIGHT EDGES/T-SQUARES METRIC RULES/ L-SQUARES' CENTERING RULES TRIANGLES/ CURVE STICKS You're rea~y! For the biggest and classic to the contemporary. And INKING RULES the best that life has to offer. And for - Choose the ring and custom options and many others ... the college ring that will speak vol- that most eloquently express you. umes about you-and your achieve- Now is your time to get what you SEE THEM AT YOUR BOOKSTORE ments-for years to come. _Q_eserve. And remember-nothing . f. or SEND FOR CATALOG What's more-you can afford It! else feels like real gold. FAIRGATE Because now, for a limited time you . ' RULE CO., INC. can order from the entire ArtCarved JIR]Q1~YED® 22 Adams Ave. collection of 14K gold college rings P.O. Box 278 COLD SPRING. N.Y. and save $25. Come and see the U.S.A. 10516 exquisitely crafted styles-from the CLASS RINGS, INC. ' . Date: Oct. 18, 19, 20,21 Time: 10 am-4 pm. Place: . -i_ University 123-456~.,. Mon.-Thurs. IIBookstore LOWER LEVEL OF STUDENT CENTER Deoosit Required. MasterCard or Visa Accepted. c 1982 ArtCarved Class Rings.
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