Spring Fling Rites Pages I3·I6

Spring Fling rites pages I3·I6 ~ Today"s Weather: Our second century of Partly sunny, excellence Newark. Del mild. Highs in :c Permit No 26 the low 70s. Vol. 110 No. 54 -~ enter, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19716 Tuesday, May 7, 1985 On Friday and Saturday a coalition of eight tative of the American Friends Servic-e Com national and local groups sponsored a "Com mittee (1976-80) and author of several books munity Teach-in on Central America/Newark and articles on Central America addressed Peace Fair'', in Kirkbride Lecture Hall, Purnell roughly 126 people that the expansion of Hall, and the United Campus Ministry building capitalist agriculture into El Salvador, Eight groups join at 20 Orchard Rd. Nicaragua and Guatemala displaced the peasants in those countries and resulted in The program of 13lectures, films, discussions grass roots revolutionary movements. and workshops were intended to describe the in t·each-in on living conditions in Central America and the ef fect of U.S. policies in the region. As those movements grew, they were seen as threats to the existing power structures, he * * * said. Therefore the governments of El The United States is the major obstacle to Salvador, Nicaragua and Guatemala Central• • ' AmericaI \ peace in Central America, according · to "reacted with appropriately increasing author Phillip Berryman. violence. That's the real explanation of the Berryman, the Central American represen- death squads." continued to page 10 Strike three, ·'Sam'. cleared A TO's out of 32 charges by Susan Phillips by Beth McCay Staff Reporter Staff Reporter Herbert "Sam" Kempner, owner of Sam's Steak The third and final strike has been House at 24 Academy St., was declared not guilty last called against Alpha Tau Omega week for 32 charges of delivery of liquor to a minor, fraternity. · according to a court spokeswoman. The charges stemmed from a Nov. 15 Newark The fraternity, which has been on Police raid on the restaurant when 32 students were campus since 1949, is no longer arrested for underage consumption and possession recognized by the university, the of alcohol. Companion cllarges were filed against brothers are officially vacating their Kempner. house and now, the national chapter The decision was handed down by Court of Com has accepted the voluntary surrender mon Pleas Judge William Bradley last Tuesday. The of the fraternity's charter. trial was April 17. The national organization revoked Deputy Attorney General Paulette Moore, who was ~~O's charter because they had lost of prosecuting attorney for the state, said Bradley ficial campus recognition for failure to determined that no evidence was available to in meet standards of conduct and dicate that Kempner knew people on his property housing. were underage and drinking. The university suspended ATO's "I believe there is evidence," Moore said, "and we charter indefinitely last semester due are considering making an appeal on the case." to the fraternity's unwillingness to According to Newark Police Chief William vacate their Courtney Street house. Brierley, over 50 percent of the people in Sam's Steak House that night were underage. "Every one of the ATO President Mark Sandomeno 32 students arrested had been drinking," he said <BE 86) said now that the national "and not one solitary piece of food was observed o~ organization has revoked their charter any one of the tables." they must regain the univeristy's sup~ Kempner said some of the students who were ar port before the charter can be rested weren't drinking at his restaurant. "They had reactivated. been at parties before they came," he said. Kemp ner also said he always checks ID's and does his best "We'll seek to recolonize immediate to keep an eye on who is drinking. ly if we can gain the university's ap According to Brierley, each of the 32 students was proval," Sandomeno said. "Then we found guilty and paid a fine. He also said students can approach our national." ;yere asked why they were there and they replied, Because we can get in underage." Dean of Students Timothy Brooks Brierley said, "I can't criticize the court, but I said he did not know what it would take can't agree with the finding either. for ATO to be reinstated, because, cur "We will continue to monitor the steak house," he rently, the university has "no relatione Up, up and away--In an event sponsored by RSA Saturday, a added. ship with ATO whatsoever. lucky few, chosen by raffle, soared the heights above Newark in Said Kempner: "The judge decided I am innocent contin~ed to page 9 ~helium balloon as part of Spring Fling. and if the case is appealed, they're going to g€t the same decision." Pops orchestra goes cabaret The Brandywine Pops Orchestra will present its annual cabaret-style concert in Wilmington on May 18 at 8 p.m. A wide variety of concert music ranging from Handel to Copland will be performed, along with selecticns from Puccini's "Madame Butterfly" and Romberg's "The New Moon." The concert will be held at the Jewish Communi- ty Center, 101 Garden of Eden Rd., Wilmington. Performance tickets are $4 for adults and $3 for semor · citizens and children under 12, and are available at the door. Refreshments will be served free of charge. Flowers mark Mother's Day In honor of Mother's Day, the Delaware Museum. of Natural History will present a series of events focusmg on local wildflowers on Sunday, May 12 and Saturday, May 18. The program includes a Moth~r's Day.lecture abou~ the Mt. Cuba Botanical Park. Dr. Richard Lighty, park direc tor, will speak about the park, whic.h is b~ing developed into a research center for native wildflowers. A · demonstration on collecting and preserving wildflowers In Our Package Store California Coolers - $4 10% discount Mon.-Thurs. with valid U.D. I.D. You are cordially invited to a performance of vocal and instrumental music to be held at Amy duPont Hall, room 118, on May the 11th at 7:30 GRADUATING SENIORS Still Unsure What P·~he Spanish House would like you to join us in a fundraiser for the relief of children in Central The Future Has In Store? America. Like to eat well? Please honor us with your presence. Sponsored by the Spanish House If you answered "yes" to these two questions, then you Donations are welcome. should think seriously about calling the number in this ad. We're American Foods, the country's largest direct-to consumer distributor of fine food products. Increasing de mand for our products has created several ·ENTRY -LEVEL APPLICANTS sales positions as a prerequisite to Management. Our 1984 "Rookie of the Year" earned over $35,000. Our top line managers earn well in excess of $60K, and so can SOUGHT you if you're a sincere, enthusiastic, and persuasive man or woman. HIGH COMMISSIONS & BONUSES & BENEFITS. Plus a The University of Delaware Department of promote-from-within policy that can mean rapid advance Public Safety is currently accepting applica ment and a bright future if you can lead & motivate others. tions and scheduling interviews for the part FULL TRAINING, leads & appointments provided. time position of Student Security Aide. Those selected will begin employment in We're looking for several ambitious people, so call September, after completion of · a one-day A~S.A.P. between 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. ask for BOB (around here training session. we don't thrive on titles-- we thrive on success). The position requires working 3 out of 4 weekends. 8-12 hours work each week 302-656-4715 average. AMERICAN FOODS, INC. Applications are available at 79 Amstel An Employee Owned Avenue, the Public Safety Building. Inter EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER views can be scheduled by calling 451-2682 during normal office hours. I ADVERTISE IN THE ,REVIEW! I . ' .................... ~ .. ..', J;• ; ~ \ ....... • ...... t : : .. •, •a••" .•r :- :. "'• A...... , ... ~~.*' ... (j.. !': ). May 7, 1985 ~ The Review • Page 3 Poet, director, producer Angelou wraps up series by Beth Colangelo Talented black university year's theme was selected to Staff Reporter students also participated in honor of black men and "Black people in this coun the celebration. women throughout history try for centuries laughed when Sandra Wilson ( HR 85) who have struggled and they weren't tickled and scrat displayed her Fiberworks dreamed to make progress ched when they didn't itch," show titled, "The Struggle for possible for future said poet, director and pro Freedom Continues ... " at generations. ducer Maya Angelou. Gallery 20 on Orchard Road. Black Women's Emphasis Angelou, the final speaker for Week highlighted ac Black Women's Emphasis complishments often attained Week, told her Rodney Room despite difficlut audience, "We sometimes circumstances. don't think we have the power 'Students should Berry noted that in 1979 the to change anything. One has to be able to get all the percentage of black high decide 'I am worth the education they can school students going on to col change.''' absorb ... and not lege was equal to that of white The theme of this year's just the education students--about 35 percent. Black Women's .Emphasis "But then you draw the line Week, which ran fromApril23 they can afford.' -1980," said Berry. "The through May 5 was "Black number of blacks going to col Women Today- A Reflection of lege has dropped· every year Yesterday's Dreams." since 1980.'' The achievements of black The -poetry of Ailee·n Scott Berry attributed the decline women were celebrated with a (AS 88) and Kim Graham (AS to Reagan administration cut series of lectures, a fashion 86) was read Thursday night in ting of aid programs which Maya Angelou show, a poetry reading, an art Bacchus at the Third Annual enabled many black students exhibit, and a Black Women's Emphasis to attend college.

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