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The President's Inauguration, P. 6 Review Chief The president's inauguration, p. 6 Today's weather: A fi~ star Increasing clouds AU-Ameriron NON PROFIT ORG towards the evening, -yaper US POSTAGE 50 percent chance PAID of rain. High Newark Del in the mid 50s. Permtl No 26 Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware 19716 Tuesday, October 27, 1987 Review chief resigns post Review Editor in Chief Mike Freeman resigned Sunday night following university notification that he could not be readmitted as a student this semester because he had not registered nor paid his tuition on time. According to Dean of Students Timothy Brooks, Freeman " was not a student" all semester. Freeman said he only received notification in early Mike Freeman September that his student registration was cancelled, but " The university knew I ow­ said the university insisted he ed the money and they could THE was notified over the summer. not let me go without paying," r1JiiiMAne tall- Newly inaugurated President Russel C. Jones addresses invited guests dur- The university informed said the English journalism celebration on the South Mall. Freeman last week that he major from Columbia, Md. Student organizations are . verst· ty memo down,"~~jt~:~~~~~~fJd~~~~~~~~~ Brooks said. "He required to register with the nl made the decision to step university annually, Brooks down." said, and must name six ex­ A staff member for almost ecutive officers who are full­ • time matriculated students. two years, Freeman said he 0 t d f t h a Z 1ng believed his problems could be Freeman said he will e r a resume classes at the univer­ rectified over the course of the sity during Winter Session. by Cathleen Fromm treated at the health center for Stuart Sharkey. semester. injuries received during haz- Sharkey testified Monday at "I knew I could work it out, Administrative News Editor ing activities, was sent to then- Wilmington's Superior Court but it was too late," Freeman A memorandum written in Vice President for Student Af- in the trial of Jeffrey Furek, a said. By Cynthia Sowers lf17 by Dr. Ray Huggins, fairs John Worthen. former Sigma Phi Epsilon director of university Health Huggins was not at liberty to pledge who received second- Services, alerted university of­ reveal the names of the degree burns during a "Hell L e t t e r s ficials that hazing activities students or their respective Night" incident on Dec. 4, 1980. urge were taking place in frater­ fraternity affiliations because The University of Delaware, nities on campus. of medical confidentiality, ac- the national Sig Ep chapter 1be document, which focus­ cording to testimony by Vice and Joseph Donchez, the Sig ed on two students who were President for Student Affairs Ep broher who poured oven ..----.......,..--=---------:---:--:::----4 cleaner on Furek during the UD to divest • t VlCtlffi 1980 incident, have been by Lisa Moorhead ference Friday. ' charged in the suit. The postcards were mailed CCl en • After receiving a copy of Copy Editor in front of the Student Center, •t • I d Huggins' memo, Sharkey said Representatives from seven explained co-contact for the s hemetdirectlywithHuggins. student organizations sent Campus Coalition for Human rl lea Un ay "I told him I was obligated postcards Friday morning to Rights Jane Berger (AS 88), to to take action," he said. symbolize the newest ap­ University student Donald when his motorcycle hit a From 1975-1977, Sharkey had see editorial p. 8 proach aimed at convincing Luh, 20, remained in pickup truck which was turn­ full responsibility for frater­ the board to divest. condition at Christiana ing left onto Wygming Road. nities and was director of four members of the board o( The seven organizations as of 4 p.m. Sunday, Police said Luh was not Housing and Residence Life. trustees to protest apartheid have set up tables in the Stu­ sustaining serious in- wearing a helmet at the time Sharkey stated that he held and the university's $38 dent Center and dining halls in a accident of the accident. a meeting with the fraternity million-plus investment in where students, faculty The driver of the pickup president shortly after receiv­ companies doing business in members, and members of the ., .. 4rr..... .on severe head in- truck, Marvin Chisenhall, 26, ing the memo. South Africa. community can sign the and a fractured leg, ac- of Delaware City was unin­ "I explained clearly the Four of the 1,700 cards col­ postcards throughout g to a hospital jured in the accident. university's position on hazing lected during the anti­ September and October. and under no circumstances apartheid postcard campaign, north- Kean Burenga would this be acceptable," he which began in September, continued to page 10 =~~~~~~c:.!....:;S::,tr!..:e~e~t--------------1 continued to page 17 were mailed at a press con- Page 2 • The Review • October 27, 1987 Nation/World .. ' News Analysis • Bork battle ends, uestions· onl remazn b Kare Ascriz.zl alienable rights of Amer_icans. them. Y " It would have been a mistake • The First Amendment pro­ Student Affairs Editor to try to make him something tects mainstream political The long and controverisal he's not. speech, but doesn't extend to three-and-a-half month From the very beginning, subversive or obscene odyssey of President Reagan's Bork's judgement record ruin­ protests. nomination of Judge Robert H. ed his chance of • The law limiting federal Bork to the Supreme Court confirmantion. campaign spending is ended Friday after a 58 to 42 His defenders were confi­ unconstitutional. Senate vote rejected the dent his superior intellect • The rule of one man, one nominee. would shadow his views on vote in state legislative appor­ The number of votes against constitutional issues. Unfor­ tionment was devoid of Bork and the margin of defeat tuately he inflicted himself. "respectable" supporting were the largest for any Reagan claimed Bork was argument. Supreme Court nominee in the victim of a "lynch mob." history. Judging from Senate reac- The battle over Bork could tions, Bork's resistance to Bork showed unusual can­ be labeled as an idealistic American politics was his dor in discussing his views on showdown of the Reagan era. downfall. major disputes. The Senate Bork's right-wing conser- Senate Democrats warned when Senate Judiciary Com­ which surfaced dispute judged him on this, assuming vatism and allegations of con- Reagan not to appiont a new mittee Chairman Joseph R. include: he would have acted on his stricting the Constitution and nominee comparable to Bork Biden Jr. (D-Del.), Senate Ma­ • There is no constitutional beliefs. threatening social justice and in theory. With this, Reagan jority Leader Robert C. Byrd right to privacy, therefore To many people, Bork's individual liberties proved addressed, in a White House (D-W.Va.) and Republican states may regulate or ban struggle was nothing less than costly. statement, that his next leaders meet with White abortions. a battle for America's ap­ As a nominee for the na- nominee will share Bork's House Chief of staff Howard H. • Women, unlike racial proval. The verdict may now tion's 104th Supreme Court policy of judicial restraint. Baker Jr. They want to choose minorities, have no constitu­ convince many that Bork was Justice, many believed Bork's The next nominee will be their own nominee. tional protections against laws far from the mainstream ideology tampered with the in.- discussed early next week Some of Bork's theories that discriminate against ideals of the United States. 1 •" I I. I I I. t.'. I Students diSplay t cultural heritage during festival by Kevin Bixby mternational students a Staff Reporter chance to meet people local­ ly," he added. The 19th annual Festival of A German table displayed Nations, featuring foods and Bavarian articles, which in­ displays from around the cluded maps, authentic world, was held Sunday in the clothing and various beer Student Center. drinking items. "The idea is to get " We want people to see Americans to see what hap­ where Germany is and what it pens outside the United is like," said Peter Bartels, a States, " said Devan Mehrotra, native of Wurzburg, Germany. vice president of the host The German display stress­ Cosmopolitan Club and a ed the many different native of India. breweries found in the The festival commemorated country. United Nations Week. Each of "Virtually every city and the 20 participating nations town has their own brewery,'' prepared a variety of foods said Gerhard Kuska, a resi- THE REVIEW/ Dan Della Piazza and drinks along with displays dent of the German House. of customary dress and tradi­ "The beer is stronger," he Ethnic treats tempt participants in Sunday's Cosmopolitan Club festival, which stressed cultural tional crafts, according to Dr. added, "with more flavors diversity· Dean Lomis, international stu­ than in America." Hutapea, a participant at the According to Feddema, the ed an authentic rendition of dent and scholar advisor. The Indonesian table offered table said. "Many different foods and displays were judg- their food." "We hope to promote in­ an elaborate display. over 15 things are part of our religion ed for the first time this year. The Cosmopolitan Club is teraction between interna­ traditional foods were like the masks and dancing." "Everything is voluntary," currently planning its Interna- - tional students and prepared and authentically Altan Kayran of Turkey he added. "The judging gives tional Night, to be held "Americans," said Johan Fed­ dressed dolls showed how dif- displayed travel brochures each group incentive to do a sometime next semester. The dema, president of the ferent tribes dress throughout and customary crafts. better job. Everybody puts a event will feature customary Cosmopolitan Club and an in­ the country.
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