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Udr 108 26.Pdf 1.1.11• ::c -~Vol. 108 No. 25 Student Center, University of Delaware Friday, May 4, 1984 Foster and Co. win posts 16 percent Activities Fee referendum of students wins support by John Holowka cast votes · The controversial student by Kevin Carroll activity fee referendum passed overwhelmingly It was a landslide - but it Wednesday by a 5-to-1 ma­ was not a surprise. Mary Pat jority, with 16 percent of the Foster (BE 85) and her Cam­ student body voting. Pl!S Action Party swept into The proposal now will go The Delaware before University President Undergraduate Student Con­ E. A. Trabant, and contingent gress executive offices, upon his acceptance, to the Wednesday, winning an un­ university board of trustees contested election. in September for ratification. "I'm extremely pleased Delaware Undergraduate Student Congress Treasurer­ election elect Bob Teeven (AS 86), who campaigned vigorously for the fee, said he was very esul1;s P.11 glad to see it passed. "This is with this year's turnout," better than we expected," he said Foster, the · DUSC said. "Now we are on solid president-elect. "In a race ground and have a valid where virtually every office cause" with which to is unopposed, I think we did negotiate in September. very well." "I'm glad that students see Only 2,036 students voted in a need for better concerts and this year's election (roughly campus-sponsored events," 16 percent of the student Teeven said, adding that the body), but when compared to STUDENTS FILL THE BALLOT BOX with their votes during the campuswide student government referendum added excite­ last year's 27 percent turnout elections held Wednesday at the Student Center. "It was an excellent turnout considering the ment to the uncontested ln a heated battle between fact that most of the candidates ran unopposed," said Delaware Undergraduate Student Con­ DUSC elections. current DUSC President gress President Chris Christie. Mary Pat Foster (BE 85), Chris Christie (AS 84) and DUSC president-elect, an­ for the fee compared to -343 85) defeated Pat Castagno won the election," Johnson ticipated the passage of the lee Uniacke (BE 84), the tur­ 'no' votes - a comfortable 5- (PE 85) by one vote (11-to-10) said, "the only reason I ran at nout was considered excep­ referendum, which won by a to-1 margin. for the Physical Education all was for the thrill of runn­ 1693-to-343 margin, and said tional. In the only contested race College Council treasurer's ing, but it is kind of sad that The referendum question DUSC now "has a direction" of student government elec­ seat. c only 21 people voted for us.'' on the ballot for a proposed . in relation to the "students' tions, William Johnson (PE "I'm really surprised that I (Continued to page 10) student activities fee,. Christie said, may have brought more students to the polls. "We had expected Levinson·charges committee bias' somewhere in the 10 percent by Owen Gallagher "ridiculous document." His campaign members known to support Quillen and to 12 percent turnout area," . manager, Kevin Freel, said that those were the ones who were polled. said Christie. " But the fact An m~ependant poll of 336 Democrat~c although there is no proof as yet, the "We've been unable to find any of our that we had the student ac­ Com m 1t tee members o ~ the 1r Levinson camp thinks Shipley may have supporters who were called," Freel said. tivity fee as a referendum preference for governor and lieutenant biased the poll towards Quillen. Shipley' " ... The only time Bill Quillen does well question on the ballot drew a governor . released. Monda~ by state (in a poll) is when Sam Shipley runs it. lot of people out." De_mocratlc Comm1ttee Chau·~an Sam See editorial p • 6 Every other poll we've seen shows Bill The fee drew more votes Shipler has, dra~ cha.rges of btas, a ~all Quillen running a distant third." than either Foster or any for Sh_Ipley s res1gnat10n B:nd a pos.stble he said, has supported Quillen for over a Levinson called for Shipley's resigna- other candidate on the 46-seat law~utt fr~m gubernatorial candtdate year. tion saying, that because of his support tieket, a fact that Christie at­ Davtd Levmson. Dr. S.B. Woo, the university physics for Quillen, "he has compromised his tributes to the tremendous ~t a news conference Monday, Shipley professor running for lieutenant gover- position to such a degree that he is in• IUpport students have for the ~•d_the results .of th~ poll showed con- nor, finished six percentage points capable of serving as chairman of the f10fee. vmcmgly ~hat Btl~ Quillen should be the behind Co.ok in the poll. Woo thought Democratic Party." "The turnout," he said, Democratic candidate for governor and the survey gave too much weight to Freel said Levinson is considering br­ "shows that there is a firm that Sta~e Sen. Nan~y Coo~ (D~Ke~ton), committee members from Kent County, inging suit against Shipley for using par­ belief in both Mary Pat's would wm the party _s nommabon 1f she Cook's home ground. ty money to conduct a poll which he said leadership abilities and the entere.d the race fo.r !•eutenan~ govern?r. On WILM radio Tuesday morning, is being used by Shipley to further the Student Activity fee.'' Levmson, who fmtshed a diStant thtrd Levinson charg~d that Shipley provided cause of Quillen's campaign. He said 1,693 students voted 'yes' in the survey, called the poll a the pollster with a list of committee (Continued to ,._. 121 -Page 2 • THE REVIEW • May 4 , 1984 ~VIEW While no additional cases of measles have been confirmed at the university, Dr. C. Ray Huggins, director of the Stu­ dent Health Center, said Wednesday that three cases Attention Seniors had been diagnosed at a western Maryland college. "The Delaware Depart­ ment of Public Health con­ tacted us after the Maryland Baccalaureate Mass June 2, 3p.m. officials notified them," Hug- , gins said. He stressed that there still is concern of an out- "-----------­ break on campus. Buffet -luncheon immediately A cliliic to immunize students and faculty will be held to­ day from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the Alumni Room of the Student Center. Building plans proposed for Wilmington following Commencement Wilmington real estate firms, developers, and construc­ tion companies submitted bid~ Monday to buy the City­ County Building and to build new offices along the Christina at Thomas More Oratory. River. ' According to officials, the move from the ten story building on Eight and French Streets to the south end of town would hasten riverfront development. Sign up before May 11 The plan entails selling the City-County Building to a development finn, who would then sell or lease the building to a ·private business to build new offices along the river­ front. Friends and Family invited. See you there!! Wheelchair athletes compete in games The Sports Medicine Pro­ gram of the Alfred I. du Pont Institute, a pediatric or­ thopaedic hospital in wilm­ It's time to ington, will hold the Sixth An­ nual Delaware Wheelchair Games May 4 through May 6. Wheelchair athletes of the East Coast will participate in weightlifting, track, slalom, GET IN VOL VEDI pentathlon, archery and field events. Ron Ludington, U.S. Olym­ pic and World Team Figure Skating coach, whose students include Peter and Kitty Carruthers, will serve as honorary chairman of the The RSA has several openings games, and will introduce two of his skating students, Ar­ chie Tse and Ginger Tse, '--~--------' whom he is now grooming for Ron Ludington and participant the 1988 Winter Olympics. for students to be Quillen criticizes duPont's leadership Program Coordinators Democratic gubernatorial candidate William Quillen ~· 1 a predominantly black group of Wilmington Democra1 · leaders on Tuesday that he is the best choice for the pa ' nomination. t Quillen said he believes he can top the Republicad nominee in November by winning the support of those Republicans who are upset by Gov. duPont's influence in the selection of the GOP candidates. Anyone interested in applying for these positions Quillen, calling du Pont's leadership inadequate, said du Pont failed to use tact when administering social services to state residents. He said he believes such programs should for next year should ca/1451-2773 help those in need, rather than humiliate them. ~ •Compiled from dispatches or stop by the RSA office~ 211 Student Center Voices:------ Ken Clark, president of the Gay and Lesbian Student Union, explaining how tensions on Jeans Day illustrate ·preconceptions about homosexuals: "You can't tell who is gay and who isn't just by looking . ADVERTISE IN THE REVIEW .. c;;-aY_s don'~ fj~ in~o Qe~~ ~~er::~otme.s. : • ..•.. 1 ,_·., ~ I'·. ~ :~f~·~ ~.. ~ t J.• .. ' \"'f ~ ,l,~•. • • May 4, 1984 • THE REVIEW • Page 3- Univ~rsity-'s highest honor goes to 86 yr. old Retired educator gets Medal of Distinction by Ross Mayhew high schooi students interested in Aid; which administers the scholar- Clarence A. Fulmer, an 86-year-old history. ship. educator and civic leader, received Fulmer personally keeps in touch "So far there have been 37 reci­ the University of Delaware Medal of with "his scholars," he said. "R'eci- pients of the award," McDonald said. Distinction, the highest non-degree pients of the scholarship find Fulmer "Last year, 14 awards were presented honor awarded here, for 4'outstanding "considerate, interesting, and ge- averaging $500 per scholarship." professional and public service." nuinely concerned." The Medal of- Distinction was The honor was bestowed April17 in Ramona Marquez (AS 84), a presented to Fulmer by Dr.
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