Police Bust Fake-ID Scheme Party by Sara Weiss Said Lawrence Thornton, Associate Said Patrolman Tom Finch
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Will you Golf team finishes Animal rights• marry mel first time sin group protests a e 7 page 2 Action Police bust fake-ID scheme party By Sara Weiss said Lawrence Thornton, associate said Patrolman Tom Finch. arrests: the raid. sweeps Staff Reponer director of Public Safety. The raid ended a six-month After a confidential informant Weldin said Lubowsky has been Police from four departments, Howard A. Lubowsky, 32, of investigation that began when two told police that Lubowsky would operating in at least four states: including Newark and University Jersey City, N.J. was charged with Stone Balloon doormen be in Cannon Wednesday night, New York, New Jersey, Police, arrested two New Jersey 31 counts, including forgery and confiscated what appeared to be police set up the raid by planting a Pennsylvania and Delaware, DUSC residents Wednesday night in a conspiracy, following the 9 p.m. three New Jersey drivers' licenses person wearing a body making fake licenses and selling Cannon residence hall room for police raid, said Newark Police and turned them in to Ne wark microphone in the dorm room. them for $50 each. Students elect running a false identification card Cpl. James Weldin. Police in Oc10ber. When the person had recorded "To say he produced several operation. Claudia Silverberg, 31, of East Newark Police then contacted enough incriminating evidence, hundred of these IDs would be leaders for three In addition, two university Morris Plains, N.J. was also University Police, who were about six or seven officers entered conservative," said Trooper Juan sophomores, both Cannon arrested and charged with 13 assisted by two New Jersey police the room and made t,he arrests. Munoz, of the New Jersey State campus groups similar counts. departments and a county University student John Penrod residents, will be charged with Police special projects unit, which By jim Cambareri criminal and judicial offenses, Some other students in the room prosecutor's office. (AS 91 ), one of the Stone Balloon specializes in detectiog fake Staff Reporter Weldin gave the following including counts of forgery and during the arrest have been or will doormen who confiscated the identification. Throughout campus Tuesday be charged by University Police, account of Wednesday ni ght's licenses in October, aided police in possession of false identification, see BUST page 5 afternoon, students cast their votes to determine who the officers of the three largest student organizations will be during the upcoming academic year. The Delaware Undergraduate Senate passes Student Congress (DUSC) released unofficial results of the elections Tuesday night, showing Rob McAnnally (EG 92) the winner of house monitor the DUSC presidential seat. The five students under his Action • platform also won their respective positions. comprom1se McAnnally won with a total of 469 votes of 813 cast for that By Richard jones with financial ability be required to hire live office throughout the day. Administrative News Editor in directors for the pilot program. During his term as president, After more than four months of debate, University officials have agreed to McAnnally said he hopes to the Faculty Senate ratified a proposal by a establish a tuition scholarship for house increase student awareness and 27-11 vote Monday which requires three directors to alleviate some of the financial make DUSC more responsive to Greek organizations with houses to hire a burden Greek organizations might student needs. live-in director on a trial basis. experience. Ted Ammann (AS 92), who was The policy is an amended version of a The senate also voted to establish a task not affiliated with a party and the resolution originally introduced by Edward force to research campus Greek life. only other official candidate Schweizer, professor of chemistry, at a Schweizer proposed the policy change running against McAnnally, December senate meeting. because he believes cases of alcohol abuse received 283 votes. The policy states that three organizations and sexual assault in unsupervised houses Ammann could not be reached with 20 members or more be required to hire makes it necessary. for comment. a house director by next fall for an two-year Schweizer said although he was glad the Write-in candidate Karl trial period. policy passed, it was not as comprehensive Boettcher (EG 92), running under The senate will then evaluate the policy as his original plan. the SCOPE ticket, received 61 • and may enact it university-wide by April "I didn't think it was as good as the one I votes. 1993. proposed, bu\ it's a start," Schweizer said. Official results will be • The policy primarily affects the 15 Greek During the debate, which was timed by a confirmed at Monday's DUSC • organizations with houses, because all other mechanical · buzzer, senators made meeting, said DUSC vice president • groups have some supervision. amendments to amendments and debated and election chair Marc Davis (BE • The plan stipulates that only those groups see COMPROMISE page 4 91). Other winners in the DUSC ... election include Jen Korolishin Greeks worried about new policy (AS 92), vice-president; Ansonia Point (EG 91), secretary; and By julie Creech "We are unhappy because a lot of details Susan Totten (AS 93) as treasurer. Staff Reporter were not looked into," he said. Nate Herman (AS 92) and Although the Faculty Senate approved an The policy states that the Greek Michelle Shapiro (AS 93) were amended version of Edward Schweizer's organizations selected for the experimental elected as the two DUSC Faculty proposal for Greek organizations to hire period will be based on economic feasibility. Senate representatives for the next house monitors, many Greeks continue to "It's hard to determine [which term. oppose it. organizations] this will affect," Csatari said. The new officers will take start : David Csatari (AS 91), president of the Sean Brady (BE 92), president of Sigma their jobs May 6. McAnnally is : , Interfraternity Council {IFC), said the Nu fraternity, also has some complaints replacing Mike DiFebbo (BE 91): • council is disappointed with the passing of about the plan. who is graduating in June. the policy, which requires three Greek "There is some validity in having an adult Pamela Wray DeStefano Elections were also held for organizations with houses to hire a monitor presence," he said, "but in order to be Senator Edward Schweizer, author of the original Greek house monitor president, vice-president and for an two-year experimental period. proposal, votes for the compromise pilot program. It passed by a vote of 27·11. see GREEKS page 4 see DUSC page 4 Faculty postpones Will to ·achieve vote on divestment lals of two legs, used this analogy By Suzanne Helondovitch D~sab/ed veteran to express the plight of the Staff Reporter disabled to a SO-member audience The Faculty Senate decided urges students to 1\JeSday. Monday to postpone its vote on "Accessibility means one word divestment from South Africa until .re,.ach for dreams - freedom, the freedom to move next fall, despite a recent By Oare Lyons through our society," said Demby recommendation to do so by a SUif lltrpottrr in his speech, sponsored by senate committee. Professor of Chemical Imagine stagaing to QllC end Career Planning and Placement as Engineering Stanley Sandler made of Smilh HID to find the much· a part of Liberal Arts Career the motion to table the vote because needed bathroom out of order. Week. he said there was insufficient time Relief lies in the next closest One in five people become to discuss the recommendation bathroom two swinging doors disabled each year because of away. : automobile, work-related and from the senate's Ad Hoc Committee on Divestment. Now picture being in a home accidents, he said. Bill Divestment is a policy which wheel~hair, wheelina toward a Demby became one of those StMlley Sandler involves removing financial bathroom with a normal-sized swistics in March 1971 when a ... motioned to table vote on issue rocket exploded in the truck he. investments in companies that doorway, but JCttina stuck as The committee's 41-page report, was driving in VICIIIIIO'I. conduct business in South Africa. IOIIIething warm trickles down which urged the university's Demby is featured in a The university currently owns )Uir ......., die fto«. divestment from South Africa, w• television advenisement for Pamela Wray DeStefano about $30 million worth of Blil Delllby, a 1111 _. wilb I pesented oear the meeting's end. artificial Umba, two of which Since latina both of his legs, Bill Demby tr.tvels .tcroaa the common stock in companies that lftlquallliJet ••oveame country to educate people .tbout h.trdshlp• of the diNbled. invest in South Africa, including "It is something to devote a .........poblemllldtbe tee DEMBY p18e 5 Du Pont, Bristol Myers Squibb and International Paper. see DIVESTMENT pap 5 2 • THE REVIEW • April 26, 1991 Animal rights WalkAmerica to begin organizations at Delaware Stadium The March of Dimes will protest labs sponsor. its annual WalkAmerica at Delaware Stadium Saturday By Esther Crain Organization (ARO), a campus morning. Student Nfairs Editor activist group. The walkathon is the largest Calling animal experiments at Jennifer Rosenberg (AS 93), also outdoor fundraising event in the the university "repetitive and exces of ARO, said the protest was state and the nation, said Karin sive," about 12 members of two prompted by a tour taken by Bishop, WalkAmerica animal rights groups protested members of both groups of animal coordinator. quietly in front of Wolf Hall research areas in Wolf Hall, led by Walkathon participants are Wednesday as part of World Dr. Paul Meckley, associate asked to collect donations for Laboratory Animal Day. professor of animal science and every kilometer they walk.