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ATO Charter Suspended Indefinitely by Claire Dematteis of the Judicial Hearing to Vacate Their Pellate Court Reduced the Fraternity's ATO an Extension Until Nov

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ATO Charter Suspended Indefinitely by Claire Dematteis of the Judicial Hearing to Vacate Their Pellate Court Reduced the Fraternity's ATO an Extension Until Nov ATO charter suspended indefinitely by Claire DeMatteis of the judicial hearing to vacate their pellate court reduced the fraternity's ATO an extension until Nov. 2 at 5 The university has suspended Alpha house by the Nov. 2 deadline." original charter suspension revoca- p.m. to vacate their house, which the Tau Omega fraternity's charter in- The university's decision which we tion from four years to one year. ATO Alumni own. definitely as a result of the fraterni- announced on Tuesday precludes the The court's decision would have However, the ATO Alumni Housing ty's "unwillingness to comply with fraternity from any of the benefits allowed the fraternity, which has been Corporation sent a letter to the the decision of the university's that other student organizations have, on campus since 1949, to resume university on · Nov. 2 indicating the judicial system," according to Dean including membership recruitment, rushing and pledging in the fall of fraternity's refusal to vacate the of Students Timothy Brooks. scheduling of facilities, services 1985. house. University President E.A. Trabant available through the Student The fraternity members were also In the letter, Ferris Wharton, ATO said, "ATO's indefinite charter Organization Activity Center and given until Oct. 12 to vacate their Alumni housing corporate president, suspension is due to the fraternity's soliciting funds. house on 153 Courtney St. offered a compromise to the universi- refusal to cooperate with the decision In October, the university's Brooks later members of !Contlnuedtopaee•l 1.1.1• :c -~~Voi.109No.20 .Student Center, University of Delaware 1 Children of War Tour spreads tales of fear by Tom Grant youngsters and is the "only place" In 1980, Hector Recinos, a 15-year­ where children from both families old from El Salvador, saw his father can mix safely. arrested as a political prisoner for In 1974 her brother was killed in a protesting the killing of 18 workers in Protestant area of ~ orthern Ireland his electrical union. and her father was arrested by In 1982, Recinos' mother and sister British police. were kidnapped from their own home This year, on the day McWillians and haven't been heard from since. left for America, British police raided In 1983, Recinos escaped to Califor­ her house at 5 a.m. and arrested her nia and now"lives with his cousins. father for purportedly being involved Recinos is one of five young people in the killing of a British policeman. from foreign countries who spoke at McWillians said the Irish the Calvary Baptist/New Ark United Republican Army, a group of Church of Christ Monday night to tell Catholics who have had many violent Americans what is is like to live in a confrontations with the British police, country where war has destroyed may have good intentions, but they their families. are doing things the wrong way. The five are part· of a group of 24 She said the only way Americans young people from a dozen foreign can help is to achieve what their countries who will visit 36· cities in ancestors did to help gain in­ America. dependence from the British. Their visit to America, called the Dan Stevens, 16, left South Africa "Children of War Tour," was organiz­ when he was 12 and now lives in New ed by the Religious Task Force, a Jersey. He explained his country's group created in 1978, which is made policy of apartheid; a system where up of representatives from 60 blacks are separated from whites in religious denominations. education, public facilities and many Their visit to Newark was sponsored other things. by the youth groups of the New Ark "According to what color you are," United Church of Christ and he said, "you know what you can take Limestone Presbyterian Church. part in." The children, ages 14 to 18, came Stevens' father was arrested in 1980 from countries including Israel, South (Continued to page 12) Africa, Northern Ireland qnd El Salvador. Marty Zimmerman, an American on the inside United Methodist minister traveling with the children, said they are trying to reach high school students and The view from outside other youth to let them know the A foreign correspondent talks realities of war. Shauna McWillians, a 14-year-old politics p. 14 Catholic girl from Northern Ireland, where Catholics and Protestants are ·constantly fighting said most Learning to cope Americans are not familiar with the situation in Ireland. Et Cetera looks at abused and McWillians is a student at the ways to help p. 17 KING OF THE STEPS. Dan Ward (HR 86) enjoys a sunny, fal Belfast City School of Music which of his favorite subjects on the steps of Memorial Hall. teaches both Protestant and Catholic -Page 2 • THE REVIEW • November 16, 1984 IV lEW SPA PRESENTS Lecture to examine physics and destiny SATURDAY NIGHT A lecture on how quantum mechanics and the discovery of in "randomness" relate to the origin of life and human in­ telligence will be presented at 7:30 p.m., Nov. 19, in the Mitchell Hall Rodney Room of the Student Center. Dr. N. Norton Wise, a member of the history Michael Davis department at the University of California at Los Angeles, comedian will present the speech, titled juggler "Physics Confronts Cosmology: Randomness and extraordinaire Perceptions of Human Destiny." Wise has ·conducted ex­ perimental research in an-d nuclear physics and has published studies of electro­ magnetic theory, German SPECIAL concepts of force and energy and cultural and political fac­ tors in scientific change . GUEST ..__~':':""""":"~~---..:.t The lecture is part of "The N. Norton Wise .universe" series which looks Calvert Deforest at how concepts of the ph)rsical cosmos in various cultures across time to human nature and destiny. The lecture is appearing as open to the public. Student Center to host cultural festival Larry Bud Mellman Exhibits, movies, fashion shows, dances and lectures­ Tickets on Sale at Student Canter they will all be there at Saturday's 16th annual festival of 12-& Main Desk, M-F Nations sponsored by the university's Cosmopolitan Club. t&.OO U. of D. I.D. " To~ic Hakim, president of the Cosmopolitan Club, said t7.00 Others It wtll promote a better understanding and make people more interested in their world in general. It will be a good chatlgeotviews." • · ... Invited to come and exchange views are area high schools, civic associations, 20 international organizations. FREE OFFER and 70 colleges, and university students, he explained. Hakim said, "We want the campus and community to be you as involved as possible. We are trying to break down the un­ Silver Reed will send $100 concious segregation that has formed.'' · Also participating in the festival are Italian Chinese Retail value including shipping and handling .Mrican-Caribbean and Vietnamese Student As~osiations: . in free supplies when you buy either a the French, Spanish, German and International Houses and the Friends of Palestine. PENMAN OR EX42 Civil rights conference to be held Electronic Compact Typewriter. The Federal Civil Rights Panel will hold its first statewide conference in Wilmington on Nov. 19 the Delaware Ad-• visory Committee to the U.S. Commis~ion on Civil Rights announced earlier this week. Education and housing discrimination, and equal worth or FEATURES: '· ~ PENMAN pay are on the agenda to be discussed, conference planners •2 pitch. ;::..... • Daisy wheel printer. ~ sa1d. • Cassette ribbon Members of agencies representing minorities senior and correcting tape. • Automatic relocation. citizens, handicapped, women, and religious group~ are ex­ •Automatic correction •And much more ... pected to attend, officials said. It's as simple as 1-2-3. The conference is scheduled to begin at 9:30a.m. in the 1) Buy a Silver Reed Penman or EX42. Radisson Hotel on King Street. 2) Fill out the coupon provided by your participating dealer and mail "THE ART OF GEORGE BALAN CHINE" before Jan. 31, 1985. ,A lecture and dance demonstration 3) Sit back and wait for the postman to ring. EDWARD VILLELLA and DANCERS University of Delaware Mitchell Hall 8:15p.m. SILVER REED Monday, November 19, 1984 $2.00 U D Students General Admission $5.00 others Available in Newark at QUALITY OFFICE EQUIPMENT, INC. Advance tickets at Student Center Main Desk 12·4 p.m. Mon.·Fri. Tickets at door at Mitchell Hall Performance Night 49 E. Main Street Further information... ....... (302) 451-2631 994-4483 Special Free Lecture/Demonstration by Edward Villella "DANCE TRAINING AS AN ASSET TO ATHLETES" Carpenter Sports Building Twelve Noon November19, 1984 ADVERTISE IN THE REVIEW! -------------------------------------------November 16, 1984 •THE REVIEW •Page 3- ·Redd notes Newark's changes by Suzanne Goldstein The mayor of Newark describes his Mayor depicts skill" by Newark police. domain as a town "large enough to ''The students of the university have generate enough revenue to solve expressed an interest in more police some problems, yet small enough so old Main Street crackdowns," not limited to loitering that the problems don't get complete­ problems on Main Street, Redd said. ly out of hand. from yesteryear Police ticketing for jaywalking is im­ " It's a fascinating job," said portant to prevent such incidents as William Redd, 63, the mayor of down Main Street on weekend nights. the student who was killed ctossing Delaware's second largest city for the Redd said he will personally inspect East Cleveland Avenue on Oct. 13, he past 12 years. the problem, walking up and down said. Main Street on weekends to see how profile the town can effectively deal with the Redd said the city and the universi­ conflict between loiterers and ty have an excellent relationship.
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