Formal Charges Brought Against Brown • by Garry George with Trabant out of Town Be Reached for Comment
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Formal charges brought against Brown • by Garry George With Trabant out of town be reached for comment. the college upon its formation Executive Editor this week, no one in the ad ·Contacted at home, yester in 1976 and retained the post All parties concerned with ministration is willing to com day morning, Brown would not until he was appointed vice the ousting of ex-Vice Presi ment on formal charges that comment on the substance of president in 1978. Brown said, dent for personnel and have now been filed against the charges filed against him however, that he has no desire employee relations Dr. C. Brown. · The case is to be by the university, but was will to return to the position--"! on Harold Brown remain reviewed in an upcoming ing to talk about his position ly want to teach." tight-lipped. Faculty Senate hearing. with the university as he sees According to the universi All but Brown that is. The hearing will determine it. ty's faculty handbook, a Last month, university Brown's position with the Brown said that he has not tenured faculty member can, President E. A. Trabant an university and would ordinari resigned, as the university only be dismissed: claimed last month, and that nounced that Brown had ly make a recommendation to •for three reasons-- "tendered his resignation, ef the vice president for person ·he has no plans to do so in the incompetency, gross fective immediately . for nel and employee relations of future. negligence or moral turpitude. personal reasons" and a board fice. John Brook is the acting ''I would like to return to the C. Harold Brown • after a hearing by the of trustees' memorandum con vice president. College of Urban Affairs and Faculty Senate's Committee firmed the announcement. Victor Battaglia, the univer that it is inappropriate to talk Public Policy as a full-time on Faculty Welfare and Brown contends that he did sity's attorney said, "In about it before the hearing." professor," he said. Privileges. not resign. fairness for all involved, I feel Brown's attorney could not Brown was named dean of continued to page 4 1.1.1• Today's Weather: Our second Sunny and century of mild with excellence :c a high in the low to mid 50s. --~ Tuesday,March 19, 1985 ,Class schedule to be altered for fall bridge renovations I by Sutcm Phillips reroute, and 10 minutes will "The schedule may seem a Staff Reporter not be enough time for little confusing at first," said Effective September 1985, students with classes at Town Di Martile, "but we have in the break between classes will send Hall and the Field House telligent students here at be extended from thet 10 to get back to North Campus." Delaware. I'm sure they can minutes to 15 minutes on Mon According to Gary Summer handle it." days, Wednesdays, and ville, spokeperson for the "~e are not exactly sure Fridays, according to Mary university's Division of how the bus schedule will be Hempel, director of Informa Transportation, the A and B adjusted to compensate for the tion Services. bus routes which currently new class times," said Sum The scheduled November cross the Route 896 bridge will merville. "We (Division of closing of the Route 896 bridge, reroute using Elkton Road. Transportation) plan to con north of the university sports The modified class timeable duct informal polls of students complex, for reconstruction schedules the first round of riding the buses to hear their created the need for this time classes at 8 a.m. as usual. opinions . on scheduling op extension between classes, she However, regular 9 a.m. said. classes, will begin at 9:05a.m., tions." Joseph Di MartHe, registrar 10 a.m. classes at 10:10 a.m., Provost L. Leon Campbell and director of Student etc. The first night class will said, "The new schedule will Records, said, "University begin at 6 p.m. instead of the be implemented for a year's shuttle buses will have to current 5 p.m. continued to page 10 Man with knife threatens girl in Down Under parking lot :by Allee Brumbley . away and fled. She received no overheat, according to and Meg Goodyear injuries, police said. Richard Altemus, night shift The suspect is described as maintenance man. H~ termed Staff Reporters white, 25 years old, wearing a the event a "normal A man wielding a knife ac black leather jacket, about 6 maintenance malfunction ... costed a 15-year-old Newark feet tall, with a slim build, a "The elevator is run by girl in the parking lot of The full beard, and dark shoulder- hydraulic fluid,'' Altemus Down Under Restaurant on 60 length hair. said. "When the line ruptured, N. College Ave. Thursday Police said they are. in- the fluid sprayed all over the night, Newark Police said. vestigating the incident. motor, which caused it to The victim was walking in * • * smoke." the parking lot around 10:15 In other matters, a smoke- University Police Detective when the man approached her filled elevator shaft forced 30 Thomas Rahmer said the Aet and made . sexual advances, people to evacuate Ewing Hall na Hose, Hook and Ladder Co., A bit o' Ireland-· Wilmington Mayor Daniel Frawley paints a police said. He then pulled a Friday afternoon, but no one · which responded to the 4: 28 green center line on King Street Friday. The roadway will be knife and held it to her throat, was injured. p.m. alarm with five vehicles, renamed St. Patrick's Boulevard each year on the day of the according to police. An elevator oil line ruptured used exhaust fans and cleared parade. The victim pulled herself causing the engine to continued to' page 8 -Page 2 • The Review • March 19, 1985 • • • IVIEW~, Cancer Society stresses awareness April is Cancer Control Month, and the American Cancer Society's Delaware Division will be participating in ana tionwide public awareness campaign. Up to 60 percent of all cancers can be prevented, and many more can be cured with early detection and proper treatment. Literature on colorectal cancer, the number-two cancer • death in this country, will be distributed April14 to 21, dur ing the Statewide Residential Door-to-Door Cancer Crusade. For more information, call Susan Pospisil at 654-6260 or 328-8210. Castle congratulates state anglers Superb fishermen will be congragulated by Gov. Michael Castle at the awards ceremony for the 1984 State Sport Fishing Tournament. The tournament is one of the longest-running promo tional activities sponsored by the state. This year, 2165 anglers were recognized for outstanding catches, and trophies will be awarded to the fishermen who entered the . largest fish in each of the 34 eligible species' categories. The winners will receive a trophy, and Roy Miller, tour nament director, will select the most deserving angler to be awarded a Master Fisherman trophy. The awarding of trophies for the largest catch in each species, according to Miller, supervisor of fisheries, is the best recognition afforded to those who do so much to In Our Package Store bolster the economy of the state. Sponsored by the Delaware Division of Fish and Wildlife, 10% discount to all U.D. students the ceremony will be on March 26 at 4 p.m. in the Richard w/1.0. Mon.-Thurs. son and Robbins Building, 89 Kings Highway, Dover. ' . ,, ,.. / t4 Cut Ahptle · +lnii{,'Des.!!fns c;q 90 E. Main St., Newark IIC; (above Abbotts Shoe Repair) 173 E. Main St. -A Full Service Salon Newark, Del. • 368-8779 Student Discounts Everyday! . ·"'"- - COSMETOLOGISTS- Barbara &Hank 366·1235 MOVING SALE (ON 1984 MODELS) The Career Planning & Schwinn 10 spds. starting at $135.00 Placement Office Raleigh 10 spds. starting at $190.00 is accepting applications for STUDENT ASSISTANT Super Specials POSITIONS for the academic year 1985-86 Huffy 10spds. $75.00 in carton ·must be a matriculated sophomore or junior .Beach Cruisers $140.00 with a minimum GPA of 2.5. · must have interest or experience in a teaching, counseling or helping/ service oriented job. · must enjoy working with groups as well as Sat., March 23 • 1 DAY SALE ONLY individuals. Position requires approximately COUPON 8 to 10 hours per week. $5.00 off any 1985 bike purchased -Stipend of $900/y~ar. APPLICATION DEADLINE IS MARCH 27 l StopbyRaubHall(cornerofMainStreetand AD V£RTJS£ JN TH£ R£Vl~C:Wfff ~...-·_·'J r_t h_C o_lle-ge_A_ven_ue_) f_or _app_li_cat-io-ns_an_df_urt-he_r in-fo-rm-ati-on_. _. C, • -• • Campbell discusses budget allocations by Michele Armstrong "We trimmed our operating budget Staff Reporter by $3 million but it can no longer be cut • "The philosophy of the university has if the university is to maintain its pre always been to keep tuition as low as sent standard of quality," said Camp possible,'' Provost L. Leon Campbell bell. Therefore, depending on the .said Thursday to -students and · amount of money the state grants, the Delaware Undergraduate Congress tuition will be adjusted accordingly. members. Campbell explained why the .state The budget is determined by four may be 'prudent' in its grants. "This factors, Campbell explained. The fac year is a surplus year, but the next few tors include the economy, the amount years could hypothetically be less fruit of money the state allots to the univer ful," he said. "Thus the state does not sity, whether the market is up or down wish to subject itself to an ongoing and what students can afford to pay. committment that it may not always Campbell spoke to a group of 40 be able to fund." students and administrators at an open There are added costs for the 1985-86 meeting on the university's budget at year that figured in the increase of the the Student Center's Collins Room operating budget.