Delta Charged in Alcohol Incident by Mary Ellen Colpo a Minor
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
.Halloween horror Homecoming parade Hens to play flicks to launch tomorrow centennial game page 11 page 4 page 13 THE EVIEWA FOUR-STAR ALL-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER Delta charged in alcohol incident By Mary Ellen Colpo a minor. She later went to the Kappa Alpha Coordinator of Greek Affairs Raymond referral and sent it to the Dean of Students were served alcohol at Delta Tau Delta City News Editor House where the incident being 0. Eddy said, "[The charge] is not a suprise. Office yesterday." without being asked for proof of age. investigated occured, police said. It was just a matter of the Newark Police Eddy said, "If fmternity chapters violate "[Serving alcohol to minors) is Della Epsilon Educational Inc., the Lt. Alex von Koch said the State gathering enough information to bring state law they simply oughtiO expect 10 pay considered a very serious offense and parent corporation for Delta Tau Delta Attorney General's Office is currently charges." the consequences." warrants a very serious penalty," Cordner fraternity, was charged Monday with investigating the unlawful sexual contact Eddy explained that someone within the Possible sanctions include probation, said. serving alcohol to a minor at a social charge. university would need to charge the deferred suspension and/or revocation of "This is a very sensitive issue at the function, Newark Police said Thursday. "The case is still under investigation," university chapter of Delta Tau Delta before privileges. moment and very serious action will be The charge is related to an investigation said a spokeswoman at Attorney General judicial action would be considered. Assistant Dean of Students Pat Cordner taken if the fraternity is foWld guilty." of unlawful sexual contact of a female Charles M. Oberly's office. Von Koch said, "We have shared the said, "If Delta is found guilty, I think there A letter will be sent to the Delta Tau university student at the Kappa Alpha Von Koch said Newark Police decided to information we have gathered with is a very good chance they will lose Delta president who will go to the Dean of fraternity house Sept. 9, according to charge Delta Epsilon Educational Inc. with University Police and it's up to them to privileges." Students Office for a pre-hearing. If Delta New~k Police. serving alcohol to minors because "the decide how to proceed." Cordner said there is "pretty strong pleads guilty to the charge, penalties will be The woman had apparently been served corporation itself has a responsibility for its University Police Capt. James J. Flatley evidence" that a violation occurred. Several considered, Cordner said. Otherwise, a alcohol at Delta Tau Delta although she was chapter." said Thursday, "We filed a student judicial people have come forward and said they hearing date will be set. Fire sweeps Main Street apartments Blaze burns roof off 3-story building By Darin Powell Two university students who Associate News Editor were living in the damaged building are being offered on Eight fire companies responded campus housing, said Assistant Thursday afternoon to a large Dean of Students Pat Cordner. blaze which damaged 12 "Both of them have lost just apartments at the Colonial Gardens about everything, so we're seeing apartment complex on Main Street. if we can find them a place to Four firefighters were overcome live," Cordner said. by heat and smoke and were taken "I 've talked with the housing to Christiana Hospital, said Bill office, and space is dcfinitly Streets, deputy communications available," she said. chief for New Castle County. Cordner said the Dean of No residents were injured. Student's Office does not know yet The firefighters were treated for if any other students were affected heat exhaustion and dehydration, by the fire. and were released. Colonial Gardens apartment The cause of the fire was not manager Jo Marie Lee said the known as of Thursday evening, building was evacuated said Chief William Matthews of successfully, and the only loss of the Aetna Hose, Hook & Ladder life was one cat. Co. The residents of the 12 The names burned through most apartments affected by the fire are of the roof of building G before being taken care of by the Red being brought under control by Cross, Lee said. 1:34 p.m. Traffic on Main Street Matthews said the Red Cross A firefighter Inspects the remains of building G of the Colonial Gardens Apartments, which was gutted by a fire yesterday. was temporarily blocked. would house the residents until the the fire began, though officials at "Fifty percent of the structure Colonial Gardens management The site is being investigated by complex's rental office, Lee said. scene, Matthews said. the scene said it appeared to have recieved heavy fire damage," found more permanent the city fire inspector. Fire companies from as far as Street said several other Matthews said. arrangements. started in the basement. He said the alarm was received Hockessin and Elsmere responded companies were covering New Apartment buildings E and Fare He said it not yet known where "The fire definitely burned in through the county dispatcher at to the fire. Castle County while the others currently without water. the basement, but there was fire on 11 :58 a.m. Twenty-one pieces fo fire were at the fire. all three floors," Matthews said. The alarm was called in by the fighting equipment were on the . :'Da1{light sa~ing dai:es tiack io , ..··· . I .wh~:Jt' was u ~~ ~ a: m ·ean~ of: c;onseryb1g (\)d anci increasing nationiitefficiency. ' · Congress ' ·· approv.ed ::the . n~tional standa'r<J for · Allen Ungerer, 19, and Adam Jones, 19, were listed In serious condition Wednesday. Standard Time Act on March 19;· savings time. · . 1918,·· The · ac~ provided for The 'act allowed· any stiie ·io, daylight-saving time durlng . th~ · exempt itself .and a later, S. College collision injures 2 war from Ma~ch 3.1 lo ·odt. 27, a~efidment authorized Stales s~lit 1918, and March 30 to Oct. 27, by tilne wnes to use that as a Two Newark men were seriously Newark Police officer Ted Ryser at about 3:40 p.m. onto Ritter Lane 1919. basis for exemption . Today injured in an accident on South said Wednesday that Ungerer, the when Ungerer and Jones collided From ·1920 to 1942, there was Arizona, Hawaii, Poeno Rico, the · College Avenue Tuesday when their driver of the motorcycle, suffered a with her car. Ryser said. Crouse no . national law for daylight Virgin rslands, American Samtia motorcycle collided with an broken neck. Jones rebroke his left was attempting the tum at a time of savflig, J)ut many slates cho.se to and part of Indiana are e~empt oncoming car at Ritter Lane. leg which was in a cast and broke the day when access 10 Ritter Lane continue turning their clocic:s from ctayllght-~vmg time. ,: ·., Allen Ungerer, 19, and Adam his left wrist and left foot. was restricted. Cars are not ahead in the spring' and back in The April and October . Jones, 19, were traveling south Ryser said Wednesday that permitted to turn left at the the fall. were chosen because,. of:.. when their 1981 Yamaha Ungerer would be taken to Alfred I. intersection between 3 p.m. and 6 During World War n, national mitHon Americans observing motorcycle collided head-on with a du Pont Institute in Wilmington to p.m. daylight saving was w-ged again to daylight-saving time, 90 percent 1977 Plymouth Volarc station receive treatment for his broken Ryser said traffic charges are control the nation's consumption were using those dates. wagon driven by Michelle Crouse neck. pending against both parties. Traffic of electrical pewet , 'l'be time for lhe change, 2. a.m., (PE 91), 20. Neither men wore helmets was stopped at the South College · Congress enacted a law thai was prob~:~bly chosen to avoid Ungerer and Jones were listed in although they had them on the bike, Avenue bridge for about two hours, advanced slandard time, by one inteniJpting lhe av~e worlcdSy, serious condition at Christiana according to Ryser. he added. hour acrou 'the ~untry, to be in said.Paul Dunne (AS GM). Hospital Wednesday. Crouse was beginning to tum left - Sharon O'Neal 2 • THE REVIEW • October 27, 1989 ~~ Task force widens world focus ~----- I~!} Two university offices unite to centralize international studies and programs for students "Most foreign countries educate students for The task force suggested the new By Chris Lee "Internationalization must be university free or for very little cost and it's an expensive department be headed by someone with :Inspection sparks Staff Reporter wide and favor all components of the proposition for some families to send their university," said C. Lomis, international authority equal to a dean. Dean children to the [United States] for schooling," :need for survey The university must become more involved student and scholar advisor for the The department will be responsible for administering and sponsoring study abroad Lorn is said. in international studies and activities, the Task International Center. The task force also recommended The university has combined the Office of programs, exchanging agreements with foreign The Phi Kappa Tau fraternity Force for International Studies and Programs expanding study abroad program opportunities universities and supervising research and ho use might be closed if an said in its repon to the Faculty Review Panel Special Sessions and the Office of for students and encouraging collaborative development in the international area, Zipser electri cal system survey is not Tuesday. International Programs to centralize the projects among faculty which would bring said.