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Goals of local groups focus on anti-nukes By BARBARA ROWLAND "I am sick and tired of the national press saying anti-nukes supporters are only marijuana smokers," said Frieda Ber­ ryhill, 58, of the Coalition for Nuclear Power Postponement. "When I saw 'No Nukes', I had to take my teenage children along to explain who the rock singers were." At the Third Annual Alternative Orientation held Friday afternoon in front of the Student Center, representatives of several area organizations presented "certain ideas screened from the mainstream media," according to organizer Vic Sadot of the Delaware Alternative Press. Sadot recalled the "silent 70's," a time when "nobody thought they had anything to fight about while nuclear power plants continued to be built." Although such groups as the Socialist Labor Party, the Citizens' Party, the Delaware Safe Energy Coalition, and the Delaware Draft Project are concerned with different issues, .they each expressed a common goal. "We attempt to eliminate evils that pose a threat to our existence," said Jules Levin of the Socialist Labor Party. Almost every group said the corporate profit motive must not be allowed to overshadow human needs. The most dominant voice was that of Berryhill who gave a speech denouncing the nuclear power industry and the finan­ cial subsidies it receives from the government. "Nuclear power is the greatest, gravest danger affecting 1 future generations," she said. "People have slowly grown upset over hazardous waste. Nuclear waste will come Senior halfback Ed Wood evades a West soon ... Nuclear waste will do us in." Touchdo'wn bound Chester opponent and heads for the second of Berryhill cited the Three Mile Island (TMIl accident as an four touchdowns the Blue Hens scored in their example of the problems caused when profit-motivated people 28 to 7 victory over West Chester in last Satur· are allowed to control a mainly technological industry. da season opener. Re-opening TMI is the equivalent of "operating half of a dynamite factory while the other half is on fire," said Ber­ ryhill. Because nuclear power costs. billions of dollars to produce ewark water shortage stabilizes and clean up, it uses more capital and natural resources than By TOM LOWRY water. The water will not be "I didn't even know there it claims to create, she said. dangerous to drink but will was a water shortage here," Drawing cheers and applause from the audience, Berryhill A water shortage, which af­ have discoloration, Dom­ one university student said concluded by angrily describing an exclusionary homeowner's Newark since students last week. clause created by a congressional act which makes power to the university, is browsky said. The amount of water that A Main Street resident companies not liable for nuclear accidents. in "stable condition," ac­ complained she did not have The Delaware Safe Energy Coalition represents the anti­ cording to Joe Dombrowski, can be conserved depends upon the students' awareness enough pressure to pump nuclear movement on campus. -assistant director of the and intelligence to conserve, water to her second floor Interested in "getting the word out," the student organiza­ rk Public Works. he said. apartment because students tion had about 30 undergraduate members last year, said The problem isn't over yet (Continued to pog. 6) treasurer Anne Fenton (AG 81). t water levels have (Continued to poge 6) stabilized after a mandatory Will campus pornography be censored? against non­ water use was residents and the two weeks ago, he Committee to examine campus x-rated movies By MARY CUNNINGHAM Trabant. Trabant added that mitories and other essentials "It i~ ver! important that The university compiled The showing of X-rated he was worried about the at- comes from the state, and it the umversl~y does ~?t ap­ with the city's request to not movies on campus will be titude of state legislators is important that they see the pear to .be m a posItIOn ?f discussed at a meet.ing of the since some money for the dor- money properly allocated. spons,?nng por~og~,aphlc water the lawns or wash Faculty Senate's student life films, Haas saId. Many vehicles until the emergency committee today, according members of the faculty and over. Housing was also ask­ to Kenneth Haas committee also the students feel strongly ed to get "the message out" chairman. ' that such films exploit both students, urging them to The committee. will review ·men and women. We need to whenever possible, the process by which the Stu- co.nsider .the consequences o~ to Robert D. Var­ dent Program Association thIS. and ,1,tS effects on others rin, director of the university (SPA) selects the films to be feehngs: . Water Resources Center. shown and will consider SP A films commIttee chalr- Varrin said there is "a e'n a c't i n gpo I i c i e s if man Gary Cahall pointed out potential critical situation" necessary, Haas said. that the SPA shows ~nly one .and the city is harboring its Any action by the commit- or two X-rated fIlms a resources in case the weather tee must be approved by the semester, ~nd they "try to doesn't change. full Faculty Senate. show mOVIes that are X­ "It's not a black and white rated, but not necessarily situation where if the shor­ The question of X-rated hard core. tage becomes extreme, the movies on campus was raised "We'd like to think that our university will have to close," last spring when the SPA choices, like "Emanuelle" be added. showed "Misty Beethoven," "Last Tango in Paris" and The city has reserve wells prompting community and "Misty Beethoven" are part are reluctant to pump faculty members and alumni of a possible sub-genre called them because of the to send letters of protest to cinema," he said. iron concentration in the university President E.A. (Continued to poge 10) Page 2· THE REVIEW. September 16, 1980 GET SOMEWHERE! JOIN A TRAVEL STUDY COURSE FOR WINTER SESSION 1981 ' . " • I .. ~ Tra~el Study Scholarships Available. See the OHice of Financial : Freshmen Honors Program for more information. Aid or the DESTINATION: Israel ' SOC 4.9 - Israeli Social Institutions (4 cr) six credit seminar at Danllo Dolci's Center for Action and Research In Based in Jerusalem, the modern capital of Israel, and the ancient Trapetto, SIcily. Students will examine the economic, social and holy city for Christians, Jews and Moslems, the course will emphasize cultural problems of We.tern Sicily Including the MAFIA-client social conditions of contemporary Israeli society. In coniunctlon with system. Seminars at the Universities of Calabria, Rome and Bol~na the course work, there will be a ~erl.s of day trips to museums, chur­ willsuppiement'lnstruction. ' ches, markets, kubbutzlm, hospitals and universities as well as an FACULTY; Block/Chambliss (731-1236) extended study trip to the north of Israel. FACULTY: Ermann (731-2584) , DESTINATION: Britain DESTINATION: Italy and Greece CJ 467/S0CI 467 - British Criminal Jystlce (4 cr) , PHL 367/667 The Image & Ideal of Man (3 cr) This course focuses on the British crimina' iustlce. process. In Lon­ The discovery and recovery of self-identity began In the antlent don, the class will visit Inns of Court, Scotland Yard. Black Museum, world. The classic philosophers' age-old search for the nature of man London Police, Central Criminal Courts, Old Bailey and Parliament. will lead students from the coast of Greece through Magna Oraecla Through the cooperation of faculty at University College, .CardIH, (Italy) and the Greek Islands. A fitting conclusion to the classical col­ Wales. students will attend seminars on British police, court. and loquium of the Humanities semester. correctional practices as well as the history and structure\of English FACULTY: Palmer (731-2310) criminal law. FACULTY: Inclarde (731-1236) DESTINATION: Panama DESTINATION: Costa Rica AEC 367/667 - Problems of Agricultural Development (3 cr) B 667 - Tropical Ecology (6 cr) First-hand experience with problems of economic development This three week field experience at the La Delva Field Station In will focus on Panama's agriculture and Its relation to other sectors of Costa Rica will study population ecology, spedes diversity and adap­ th.. economy. Visits to policy makers, educators and practitioners will supplement reading ane: instruction. tations of organisms to a tropical rainforest ecosystem. Students will FACULTY:.rautigam (139-2511) be involved In individual and group prolects designed to Investigate aspects of species Interactions In this unique ecosystem. I ~TJN.~Tt9!'(: Looc(on. England _ FACULTY: Hurd and Wood (731-2277) Blt-t61. :-.L:q,~dq!'1~ ~ ~ofld Fin~ncial.Ce!1~e~ (3 (r). •. SU'361': Marketing In tfie United Kingdom (3 cr 1 DESTINATION: London. Amsterdam, The Hague and Paris Through visits to British corporations. American multinC'tional cor­ ARH 467/667 - 17th Century Dutch Printmaking (3 cr) porafions, financial institutions, retailers, advertising agencies and The oblective of this course is to compile a catalog of the graphic governmental agencies, students can explore issues in international works of approximately 25 Netherlandish artists to be published as business management. Presentations by British business and govern­ part of the Illustrated Bartsch series. In London. students will work mental administrators will supplement informal seminars. In the prlntroom of the British Museum and consult photographic FACULTY: Bonner/Krum (738-2555) materials at the Witt Library of the Courtland Institute. They will repeat this process at similar research facilities in Amsterdam, The DESTINATION: England ' , Hague and Paris. EDD 467/667 - Education in a British Infant School (6 cr) FACULTY: Naumann (738-8104) Students will have the opportunity to plan and implement learn­ ing activities for young chUdren in a1lritish Infant school in Coombes DESTIN ATlON: People's Republic of China County Infant School; Vislts' to urban 1nfant schools and a seminar CJ/SOC 467- Crlme,and Justice in the People's Republic of China (6 cr) ' with the School Council in London will explore the many recent In- An attempt to understand the Chinese conceptions of crime and • novations in school curricula In England.

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