t..:state :·: Senatfi\·wants .. 1990 Spring fashion preview Men sweep Relaxed fits are in doubleheader ~-~-~»~g~~=ge3 page 11 page 15 --ri-lE EVIEWA FOUR-STAR ALL-AMERICAN NEWSPAPER TUESDAY Zeta Beta Tau privileges suspended By Robert Weston If action is taken against the fraternity, it Staff Reporter University disciplines fraternity for not complying with alcohol policy necessitates automatic suspension, she said. Brendan Couglan (BE 90), Zeta Beta Tau The university suspended Zeta Beta Tau because it failed to establish an alcohol Zeta Beta Tau will meet today with Geist charges by a hearing officer and received a president, said he called Wellspring in fraternity's privileges last month, until the awareness program, as required by the to review the case, Brooks said. deferred suspension of one year, Geist said. December to schedule an ak:ohol program in fall for non-compliance with the university university's alcohol policy in accordance The fraternity was charged SepL 16 with A deferred suspension allows a fraternity March. alcohol policy, Dean of Students Timothy F. with a deferred suspension, according to serving alcohol to three minors, said to retain its university privileges, such as Notification to pick up a registered letter, Brooks said Sunday. Nancy Geist, administrdtive coordinator of University Police Capt Jim Ratley. participation in Greek events, as long as no The university suspended the fraternity the Dean of Student's Office. The fraternity was found guilty of the other administrative action is taken against it see FRATERNITY page 5 Officials Senator drafts discuss Oberly's anti-hazing bill By Jennifer McCann student organizations. "It isn't fair to proposal Staff Reporter zero in on Greeks," she said. "A law is not worth anything if it doesn't A bill prohibiting hazing by include all groups that haze." Faculty Senate Greek organizations in high schools She said groups as diverse as seeks counsel and state-supported colleges and literary clubs, athletic teams and universities is currently being marching bands haze. to verify legality reviewed by the Senate Education At least47 men and three women Committee, John R . Armitage, have died from hazing accidents in By Lori Atkins director for Government Relations, the past 10 years. City News Editor said Monday The bill, sponsored by Sen. Herman Holloway, D-Wilm., See editorial page 6 The Student Life Committee of defines hazing as "subjecting any the Faculty Senate questioned the prospective member or member of a Raymond 0. Eddy, coordinator constitutionality of some of fraternity or sorority to any action or for Greek Affairs and Special Attorney General Charles M. situation intended to produce mental Programs, said 34 states currently Oberly Ill's recommendations for or physical harassment, have similar anti-hazing laws. stricter drug and alcohol policies embarrassment or ridicule." Dennis Knitowski, Inter- Friday. If passed, school administrators Fraternity Council (IFC) president, The committee reviewed Oberly's . -woo~uifed."l<rtake-aet.i~d the bill's goals are consistent letter to President E.A. Trabant and against fraternities and sororities with IFCs hazing policies. officials of other Delaware colleges which haze. The bill states that a Greek which outlined several possible Dean of Students Timothy F. chapter's charter would be revoked policies. Brooks said, "The bill will send a for 12 months if school Marc Davis (BE 91), the only message to organizations that not administrators determined a student committee member, said only will the university address fraternity violated the law. members will consult an attorney to hazing, but the state will also require Any fraternity or sorority whose determine the legality of Oberly's action." charter is revoked would be suggestion to require fraternities to Eileen Stevens, founder of the permitted to apply for reinstatement agree to regular inspection by Committee to Halt Useless College after 12 months if the chapter is University Police. Killings, suggested that Delaware's diligently prohibiting hazing "We doubt the constitutionality of hazing bill include private see PROPOSAL page 8 institutions and encompass all see BILL page 10 Attorney gen. candidate tells Clayton Hall symposium platform goals focuses on By Darin Powell In his speech, Stone stressed his atmosphere Associate News Editor abilities and the need for leadership F.L. Peter Stone in the areas of drugs, environment By Laura Reisinger Delaware's election season kicked and prisons. "I am running because what would be his third four-year Staff Reporter into gear last week as Republican Delaware has suffered from a lack of term. F.L. Peter Stone announced his leadership in the criminal justice "I just hope he will run a clean The sky looms above us, the candidacy for attorney general and arena, and I believe my background campaign and an issue-oriented place from where the rains and Leslie D. Barbaro promised to bring new leadership qualifies me to provide that campaign," Oberly said Friday, "and the winds come, where we look From left: Leo Marx, Edwin H. Clark, Cecelia Tlchl, Jonathan to dream. But the sky and planet and fresh ideas to the office. leadership." not engage in the type of negative H. Sharp, Phyllis Levitt and Bruce W. Karrh are endangered. Mankind, to Stone, 55, a former U.S. attorney His Democratic opponent is campaigning we've seen around the whom the sky and environment is for Delaware and a former deputy expected to be incumbent Attorney country." so important, is destroying its Some attendants satisfied; others attorney general, declared his General Ch~les M. Oberly Ill, who own habitat candidacy in all counties April 3. has not announced his candidacy for see STONE page 1 0 expected more answers, solutions The only way mankind can stop destruction is to recognize By Laura Reisinger not enough direction in the the problem and take action. One Staff Reporter presentations. step toward recognition is "The presentations were mostly education. The Delaware When the audience entered philosophical and mostly Humanities Forum sponsored a Clayton Hall Saturday, the sky background information [on the symposium Saturday in Clayton wa<> overcast and it was snowing. environmental issue]," Gallagher Hall to begin that process. But when they left the "Killing said . .. ·• · ··. · .. ·'· ··· :'• which The symposium, "Killing the the Skies" symposium, the sky Thomas Rooney (AS 93), a lliustrnting· is ell~ctly· wi~ Fa~f Faust~ :~J~~ .if ~~1~Iij~~~~~~~~:! Sky," featured speakers who had cleared. member of the univers ity chapter is doing, while running his own sideways·' io ··~! ., _ .., ,.,. ,. · ·•· ~ · ~" discussed Earth's past and present Perhaps some perceptions of Greenpcacc, said: "The issues businesS for the past 2 1/l years. renderings are ·: . problems from a humanistic about the environment's were only touched on shallowly. perspective. The day began with importance cleared also. The program did not seem real presentations by four guest The 300-mcmbcr audiences' organized." l : ~~~~· ~~~~,~~r~~~~~~.,:~~;~~i:;. ': ~~rtr~~··::."~.:!~~~~ ~E:~~~~:~~~~:~; speakers, a luncheon and a panel reaction to the speakers' Priscilla Braverman, a North .. Faust is giving his clicniS what builders and mdividullls who want discussion. presentations and the Wilmington resident, said the they watund more . .· him to render :liieir .bouses: .He Jonathan H. Sharp, environmental issue in general symposium was stimulating and Although many p00ple produce completes ab{,ut)b .. a ' week and ·•· symposium committee chairman varied from di sappointment that very informative. house renderings, Faust's artistic works about ,: .75 < hours to and professor of marine biology, the presentations only generally Brdvennan said she thinks the style is unique. accomplish ihe real. ..... ·. .. ' introduced the speakers. "We approached the topic to unification of diverse areas was "1 want to put the fine arts into His paintings, drawings and believe knowledge is better than appreciation of the panelists . especially enlightening. FaUst eiltCred the univerllitf iiS a house rendering," Faust said. blueprints arc piled in his basement ignorance and clarity or thought Brian Gallagher (AS 90), a Martin Anderson (AS 93), also business irtajor, but after .three His watercolor renderings show studio, which he has quickly is bcltcr than confusion," he said. member of the Student a SEAC member, said the I!CDl~i¢ci, lit changQd his major to his style and display a color Environmental Action Coalition art whh ·: l '·: conc.entration in · continuity and fluid landscaping see ARTIST page 9 see KILLING SKY page a (SEAC), said he thinks there was see REACTION page 8 •' ~ • THE REVIEW • April1 0, 1990 Clean Air Bill could mandate ·campus crime rate highest in Harrington stricter rules The Harrington complex had By Jordan Harris McCabe, spokesman for Sen . the university's highest Staff Reporter Joseph R. Biden Jr., D-Del. 1 .r,esidence hall crime rate, with From 1968 to 1988, Wilmington 2.3 crimes per 100 students in The Clean Air Bill, passed by the failed to meet federal standards fo r :February, according to statistics U.S . Senate last week, might ozone and general air tests. Sussex ,from the "Crime Update" issued impose harsher industrial pollution County also failed to meet the ,by Public Safety. controls and provide the country federal minimum standards for University Police Capt James with the opportunity to breathe testing, McCabe said . ·Flatley said Harrington also had cleaner air. "I simply think what th is :the hig hest crime index for The bill would impose new legislation does for Delaware and :every month of the 1989 fall pollution controls to make the air in other parts of the country is to ,semester except October, when all U.S. cities fit for breathing. At produce standards for clean er, it had the second highest index. least 100 cities are considered to healthier air," McCabe said. _. Harrington incidents reported have air unfit to breathe. "We definitely hope these new ·[or February, Flatley said, were The bill confronts the standards will be achieved through :one count of sexual assault, one environmental problems of smog, the bill," he said.