Dear Santa, Men ram I want ... West Chester page 9 page 11 THE EVIEWA FOUR-STAR ALL-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER RoSelle named president By Ted Spiker to E. Norman Veasey, vice chairman of the "We believe that he is the candidate that agreed upon by Roselle and the executive Kentucky. Editor in Chief committee. best meets the qualifications and criteria to board. Burris could not say when the date Mike Jennings. a reporter for the Roselle accepted the position yesterday be an outstanding president of our would be because it has not yet been Louisville Courier Journa l, said: "Dr. David P. Roselle, president of the when he was contacted after the board university," said John Burris, chairman of discussed Roselle is a very popular president. He has University of Kentucky, was unanimously meeting. the Trustee Committee to Nominate a Veasey said some of Roselle's strengths won the hearts and the minds of his students elected the 25th president of the university Roselle was selected over Katharine President. were his ability 10 bring faculty and students and faculty. at the board of trustees' semi-annual meeting Lyall, executive vice president of the "[ Roselle] is the person who, in the together and his leadership abilities. "He is also in a highly-politicized yestetday. University of Wisconsin system, Joseph opinion of the committee, is best able of all Roselle has been the president of situation in which his candidacy has perhaps Roselle was notified Tuesday night by the Duffey, chancellor of the University of the candidates we've considered 10 lead our Kentucky since 1987. About 400 Kentucky heighte ned the alienation that already Trustee Committee to Nominate a President. Massachuseus at Amherst and Marguerite university most e ffectively and students, faculty, state legislators and civic existed between the University [of that he was the committee's choice for a Ross Barnell, chancellor of the University of expeditiously into the 1990s and beyond." leaders rallied outside Roselle's office two recommendation to the full board, according Missouri at St. Louis, Veasey said. Roselle will take office at a time mutually weeks ago as an effort to keep Roselle at see PRESIDENT page 5 Black City police students protest investigating Review forceful arrest By Darin Powell Associate News Editor By Kathleen Graham incident, was treated and released Staff Reporter from Newark Emergency Room, Chanting "Ban subtle oppression" Coffiey said. Lane and Callahan and "Equal time for equal rights," Newark Police are conducting both refused medical treatment. about 150 students gathered in front an internal investigation into the At the council meeting, of Perkins Student Center yesterday use of force by two police officers Callahan, a black man, asked, "Is at a Black Student Union (BSU)­ during the arrest of two Newark this because we are a different organized protest about minority­ men Saturday night at the Fairfield color?" issue coverage in The Review . Shopping Center, Police Chief Then Lane, also black, said: "I The protest was a reaction to an William A. Hogan said Thursday. heard about police brutality in editorial cartoon about affirmative At the Newark City Council other cities. I never imagined I action which appeared in the Dec. 1 meeting Monday night, John S. would one day be a victim in our issue and other articles printed in the Lane III, 25, of Kennard Drive, city." student-run Review. The cartoon and Melvin Callahan, 33, of Hogan said he was concerned depicted a black baby, apparently Longfield Drive, said police used about the implications of a racial aided by affirmative action, as an unnecessary force against them issue but will not draw any assistant to a high-ranking official. when they were arrested Saturday conclusions until the investigation Protesters carried signs reading, night. is completed. "Review: Don't abuse the First Hogan said Thursday that Coffiey said he hopes to Amendment," "Read at your own although no official complaint has complete the investigation within risk" and "How do you spell been filed, the police began the two weeks. - ignorance: The Review." investigation after Lane's father Coffiey said Callahan and Lane "I think this is going to promote contacted a city council member entered the Fairfield Liquor Store awareness among people today, and Sunday or Monday about the where two plainclothes police that is our mission," said BSU incident. officers were stationed as part of President Janine Hunt (BE 90), who Police charged Lane and the first Cops in Shops program, spoke at the r.llly. John Schneid er Callahan with disorderly conduct, which targe ts illegal alcohol The protest was marred by a Protesters held hands and prayed yesterday after a black student protest against coverage of resisting arrest and assaulting on a purchases. bomb threat to the Center for Black minority Issues In The Review. Ralllers chanted and displayed banners to voice their concerns. police officer, said Capt. Charles When the clerk asked one of the Culture, 192 S . College Ave., Coffiey, who is in charge of the men for identification, he became sometime between 5 p.m. Tuesday Horace A. Trent DI (EG 91), said manner. events which arc covered. In internal investigation. belligerent and profane, Coffiey and Wednesday morning, according during his speech, "Frankly, I think "However, much of what The addition, it seems that many of The Lane was also charged with an said. to University Police Capt. Jim the firebomb threat was made so Review has published this semester Review reporters either have an outstanding warrant. Callahan was However, clerk James V. Flatley. The Review could get a good story failed to achieve these objectives," inability to be objective or simply do charged with first-degree reckless Maloney (CEND) said, "He wasn't An unknown person called the for the end of the semester." Hunt read. not consider objectiveness endangerment, a felony, and cooperative, but I don't think he center and left a message on the Hunt read excerpts of a BSU "Some of our concerns stem from important." driving under the influence, was belligerent either." answering machine which letter to The Review, which said the the lack of coverage of positive Review Editor in Chief Ted Coffiey said. Maloney said one officer threatened the protesters, Flatley paper's staff has the responsibilty to events outside the white community Officer Gerald Simpson, who said. deliver information in a professional and indadequate research on those see PROTEST page 8 suffered minor injuries in the see POLICE page 8 State plans AIDS partner alert By Michael Williams made to urge the patient to notify by physician, patient or the of the infected person without the StaN Reporter the partner, but the patient refuses Division of Public Health. patient's consent, he said. or the health care provider thinks The program depends upon "All the information is The State Board of Health is the patient is unwilling to notify voluntary patient di sclosure of the extraordinarily con fiden tia I," accepting public comment until the partner; and partner's identity, Silverman said. Silverman said . "If th is were not Dec. 22 about a proposed program • The patient must be allowed to Doctors will notify the partner at which would enable a health care express a preference for di sclosure risk but cannot disclose the name see AIDS page 5 provider to give the identity of an HIV-infected patient to the Division of Public Health for partner notification, counseling and City toughens fake I D law testing, a state official said By Lori Atkins The ne w ordinance is more cards a llowed judges more Wednesday. Staff Reporter encompassing and specific than discretion in sentencing, Hogan Currently, there is no program previous ordinances in defining explained. for AIDS partner notification in City Council passed an ordinance what constitutes a violation, he said. The ordinances did not mandate Delaware. Monday, which mandates more The legis lation includes people suspended driving privileges or a Paul Silverman, state severe penalties for people who who display or possess a license minimum fine, he sai d. epidemiologist for the Bureau of display or possess false driver's which is cancelled, revoked, Out-of-state violators may lose Disease Prevention, outlined the licenses and identification cards. suspended, fictitious or fraudulently their driving privilege in Delaware conditions which would allow Ordmance violators will receive a altemd. People who lend or display and in their horne tate if the state disclosure of patients' and partners' fmc of $250 to $500 and will have someone else's license or honors the Violators Compact names: their driving privileges suspended identification card are also included. Agreement. • The patient has AIDS or tests for a period of no more than six "When police confiscate false Director of Delaware Division of positive for HIV antibody; months. There is no minimum licenses, there is a good possibility Motor Vehicles Robert J. Voshel • The health care provider suspension period. they will follow it up and determine said 43 states participate in the knows of an identifiable partner Police Chief William Hogan said if it belongs to someone else," agreement, wh ic h allow out-of­ who is at risk; the measure, which is targeted Hogan said. "The person who lends state violations to affect a driver's • The health care provider feels toward the use of false identification a license to someone else is also home state record. the partner docs not suspect he or to purchase alcohol, was passed to subject to the penalties." Councilman Edwin Miller, she is at any risk; make city laws congruent with state Previous city ordinances for • Reasonable effort must be laws. fictitious licenses and identification see FAKE IDS page 5 2 • THE REVIEW • December 15, 1989 [II~ Staff~~.~!e Reporter CO~>~~~~~'to dtspense alcohol responsibly, w was~h~w all ocated ~"~~~~~a~the new programs.