Inside: Special Environmental Pull-Out

Vol. 107 No. 13 Student Center, University of Delaware, Newark, DE 19711 A concerned parent leads to son's arrest by Jill Barr other tips to apprehend the Five male juveniles from other two suspects Monday. the Newark area were ar­ Maxwell said a manager of rested and charged with the Rainbow Records identified Feb. 22 Grainerv Station the recovered property, ad­ burglary, according to ding that retail value of the Newark Police Sgt. Alex Von goods found in the first Koch. suspect's posse:;sion was Three of the arrests were $4,800. "We recovered one­ made on Monday and the fifth of the stolen goods from other two juveniles were ap­ the one boy and' hope to prehended Tuesday. recover the rest soon," Max­ Joseph Maxwell, owner of well said. Approximately Rainbow Records, said a $10,000 of the $12,000 in stolen father of one of the young property has been recovered, men noticed his son had sud­ Von Koch said. denly accumulated 345 Half of the recovered pro­ cassette tapes, 100 albums perty will not be re-usable. ~ ~ .Re.vlew photo by Don Piper and nur,nerous itellls of Ocean Maxwell said, mentioning LEN O'DONNELL GOES UP FOR TWO "during Delowar.e's 102-62 loss to La Salfe Wednesday· Pacific clothing. The parent that ali of the i·ecoyered blank night. O'Donnell scored 12 points for the Hens, who ended their season with a 10-14 record. reported ,this information to tapes were used and the Story on page 24. · · the Newark Police, who used clothing was worn. Two of the this information as well as juveniles trying to hide from police destr.:oyed most of the 0 Po_- ssible measle epidemic worries officials ~~~~~~si::. tee:!rd. in their Of the five suspects, one by Casey Gilmore cording to -Dr. -C. Ray Hug­ diana's, has also set up a the virus and the time symp- had remained in the building An outbreak of measles at gins, director of the Student clinic and is urging students toms start to appear," he after closing hours about five the University of Indiana has Health Service. to get the injection if they said. "This means a student times before the major spurred the D'elaware Health officials fear the plan to travel during the can go to'Florida feeling fine burglary, Maxwell said. This Department of Public He~lth disease will spread when the vacation. . and can spread the disease perpetrator stole some tapes and the University of Indiana students go to "This is not a situation without knowing he has it un- . and some money from a video Delaware to sponsor a free Florida for their Spring where we want people to get til he returns to school," he machine, he said_ The owner vaccination clinic for Break next week. The Univer­ hysterical," Huggins said. explained. had noticed the missing cash students during the week sity of Maryland, whose "Even though there has been Measles, rubeola, and Ger- and property but could not prior to Spring Break, ac- break coincides with In- no case known among U.D. man measles, rubella, are in- solve the mysterious disap- students, this epidemic is un­ fectious diseases which are pearances. ' doubtedly going to spread transmitted by tiny air On the night of the major beyond the confines of In­ droplets when an infected burglary, the leader hid' Drunk driving grant diana," he cautioned. person coughs or sneezes, behind a plant storage section Huggins advises students to Aside from the rash in an. out-of-the-way area, call 'their parents or measles can result in measles Maxwell said. He unlocked awarded to police physicans to find out if they encephalitis (sleeping the door to the Hair Loft on have already been immuniz­ sickness). can effect the eyes, the upper level of the by Andrea Vitale has improved 100 percent, ed. If they haven't, or are not (Continued to poge 10) (Continued to poge10) An $18,000 drunk driving Newark Police Chief William sure, he advises them to get grant was recently awarded Brierly said. "With this grant the injection. People who to Newark for paying police four additional men can be want to be vaccinated should who work overtime to enforce paid overtime to patrol drunk call the heaith center, at 738- Shuttles altered, not cut the new drunk. driving law, drivers,'' he said. 2226, give their name and The partial discontinuation weekends, so the service is said Jane Tripp, ad­ Six years ago there _were 52 social security number and of two shuttle bus routes will not being completely discon­ ministrative assistant to the arrests for driving under the , set up an appointment. not adversely affect universi­ tinued. city manager. influence, according to Dr. Margaret Bridwell, ty students, according to Lt. According to Tuttle, there · The grant, the third issued Newark Police Lt. Charles director of Maryland's health Douglas Tuttle, of the Univer­ will be "no change in schedul­ by the Office of Highway Townsend of the traffic divi- · center, has been giving the sity Police. .ed service" on Loop-4 after Safety since 1981, will supple- · sion. He added that 150 ar­ same advice. "I feel like Spring Break. Loop-4 is usual- ment overtime pay for police rests were made for drunk something out of E.T. telling The Gold Route, which nor- ly supplemented with a se­ working Thursday through driving three years ago and everyone to 'phone home,' " mally runs Monday through cond vehicle during the peak Saturday between 9 p.m. and last year 636 people were ar­ she quipped. Friday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. hours of 8 a.m. to 10 a .. m and 2 a.m., Tripp said. Most rested. Dr. E.F. Joseph Siebold, an and on weekends from 5:30 2:45 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. "But drunk driving accidents Part of this increase in ar­ expert on infectious diseases · p.m. to 10 p.m., will be discon- past ridership figures taken usually occur during these rests has to do with the grant, at Delaware's health center, tinued on weekends due to after Spring Break have in­ hours, he explained. improved officer training and explained the difficulty with "very little ridership," Tuttle dicated that the second bus is The effectiveness of the ci­ greater traffic awareness, the disease. "There's a period said. However, the Blue hot necessary in the after­ ty's police enforcement since Townsend said. of 14 to 21 days between the Route bus will still run OI;l1 noon run." the first grant was awarded (Continued to poge 10) time a patient is exposed to """ Page 2 • THE REVIEW • March 11, 1983

• We'll show you bow••• Would you like to: Evelyn Wood works -over 1 million people, 0 Raise your grade average without long hours including students, executives, senators, and even over texts. presidents have proven it. A free 1 hour demon­ 0 End all-night cramming sessions. stration will show you how to save hundreds of 0 Breeze through all your studying in as little as hours of drudgery this yea.r (as well as how to 113 the time. increase your speed immediately with some simple 0 Have more free time to enjoy yourself. new reading techniques). 0 Read 3 to 10 times faster, with better con­ It only takes an hour, and it's free. Don't miss it. centration, understanding, and recall. Evelyn Wood's new RD2 rea~ing system makes it all possible. EvelynWoociADI will open your eyes. TWO LOCATIONS Schedule of FREE LESSONS See schedule at right and below for loca­ tions and times. Both locations arP just west of 1-95. Exit 1- Today, Mar. Noon 5 N. just south of the U. of D. Campus, just 11 2:30p.m. p.m. **(Iron Hill Inn) beyond the Delaware Stadium on South College Avenue. Saturday, Mar. 12 10 a.m. 12:30 p.m. *{Howard Johnson's) *LOCATION NO. 1: Howard Johnson s. . . Newark, 1119 South College Ave. (Rt. 896). · **LOCATION NO.2: The Iron Hill Inn, 1120 South College Ave, (Rt. 896). Seating is limited, so please plan on attending the earliest possible lesson! • ~ © 1978 EV~LYN WOOD READ~~G DYNAMICS/A UAS COMPANY March 11, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 3 DUSCreturns to Washington SILK CUSTOM by Marla Hirshman their position on financial aid. Christie said SCREENING GRAPHICS Two DUSC members spent the weekend in they were told that both Biden and Carper are Washington strengthening congressional con­ against President Reagan's proposed cuts in tacts and attending a dinner sponsored by the aid, and want to restore funds already cut. ldNIQUE United States Student Association (USSA), A related issue also discussed, Mroz said, said DUSC President Rich Mroz: was the bill which takes effect July 1, pro­ TMAGE. DUSC Lobby Chairman Chris Christie said hibiting financial aid to any male student who T-SHIRTS that he and Mroz left Saturday morning, at­ cannot provide. proof of draft registration. SLEEVE tended the "Salute to Congress" dinner that Christie said that support for this was basical­ evening, spoke with congressional aides on ly along party lines, and that Carper was MAURA or CARMEL 738-8221 Monday, and returned to Delaware Monday ".dead-set against it." BOB GLEBER 302-658-2266 afternoon. Mroz pointed out that this law could cause The dinner, Christie said, was held by the problems for students who have mislaid their , USSA "to honor members of Congress who letters of proof. "We don't know exactly what have been supportive of student issues." is going to happen because the regulations are Monday's agenda included a general brief­ not drawn up yet," he said. ing on the state of financial aid by the USSA, He added that the constitutionality of the followed by visits to the offices of individual bill could be tested over the summer. ''Since it /AVCW/ _legislators, Christie said. He and Mroz were only concerns men," Mroz said, "one of the briefed on the current status of financial aid court challenges may be that the bill Audio Video by representatives of Delaware Sen. Joseph discriminates against them by prohibiting or Computer World, Inc. Biden (D), Sen. William Roth (R), and Rep. even slowing down their aid.'' Thomas Carper (D). Mroz said that he and Christie told the ATARI VIDEO SYSTEM- $9795 Both DUSC members said they thought the legislators' aides that since semester bills are Your Best Summer's Buys For Car Stereos weekend was productive. "We both found it due over the summer, even a delay in receiv­ CRAIG/PIONEER very informative and very enlightening," ing aid could cause problems for a student. Christie said. "We're keeping the lines of com­ Christie said that the weekend was the con­ munication open between our office and our clusion to a week-long seminar held in representatives' offices." Washington by the USSA, most of which con­ )r------.. Mroz added that the dinner provided a good sisted of workshops and lectures on lobbying opportunity to discuss student issues with stu­ techniques. He said that Monday was National I CBM I dent leaders from other schools. Student Lobby Day and was marked by a 1 Community Business Machines I While speaking with the congressional USSA rally on Capitol Hill protesting financial 133 E. Main St. Newark, DE. 19711 (302) 453-1159 ·· 1 aides, Mroz said, he and Christie reiterated aid cuts. I Sales, Service and Rentals I City roads labelled 'dangerous' 1 In Shop Rental: IBM Selectric II $3°0 per hour I by Michelle Smith roads because of its heavy Increased funding from the 1 traffic flow and parallel park­ state is needed before road I Re~~~~.:d:~ ~:::~::~:~;:~~~:~~:=~~~~ 10'1, ing, Newark Police Lt·. ______Five city roads were cited improvement designs can · as the most dangerous Charles Townsend of the traf­ begin, Gregory said. If the because of traffic congestion, fic division said. "There funds are allotted for bad driving and complicated aren't a great deal of serious Newark, a design consultant road design. Three of these accidents, but there are a lot will decide on the plans, roads will soon undergo con­ of fender-benders," he said. which will then be sent to the struction, Acting City To correct a dangerous General Assembly for ap­ Manager Toni Gregory said. curve on Delaware Avenue proval, she explained. Construction to improve past Chapel Street, the state these roads, which include may bank the road, raising Cleveland Avenue, South Col­ one side slightly in order to lege Avenue and the keep cars from veering off Ogletown Road-Library the road, Public Works Direc­ Avenue intersection, were tor Arthur Ferdell said. discussed in a meeting of the Police will continue to en­ Newark Area Round Table force traffic safety · by (NART) last week. regularly monitoring the city REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH-~ Curbs, gutters and streets and giving tickets to & COUNSELING CENTER \;;J• sidewalks along Cleveland traffic violators, Townsend I Avenue are scheduled for im­ explained. early 4bortion 0ervtces provements. In additi,m, Both Townsend and Ferdell offering person~ I ~nd plans to create a one-way loop agreed that the road surfaces profession11 I aften t/on from Delaware Avenue to are in good condition. The in a Clfrin1 at*mosphere 1 Cleveland A venue were hazards lie mainly in difficult Crozer Chester Medical Center Annex discussed. turns and the large amount of (215) 874-4361 Main Street was listed as pedestrians on the streets, one of the most dangerous they said.

·------~ I I I I L ROOSTER'S 58 E. Main Restaurant Thursday Newark Friday Newark Mini Mall Saturday 368-1100 after 5 p.m. 1/2 Price Dinner Entree (Buy one entree, get second entree of equal or less value for Y2 price). Offer expires Aprill, 1983. Free Validated Parking Present this Coupon L------Page .ot • TH~VIEW • March 11, 1983 Bands to highlight St~dent Center Night Towne Court Apartments by 8111 Everhart Nine different bands will of Frankie Avalon and An­ Walk to U of D Tonight's the night.. At 5 provide music throughout the nette Funicello, and Elvis 6 month lease availahle p.m. the doors to the Student evening; there will be pie Presley. There will also be a On shuttle line Center will close in prepara­ eating contests, square danc­ numerologist who McGonegal •Balconies •Wall to Wall Carpet tion for the Student Program ing, a roving student theater said will "tell your fortune • Air Conditioned • Masonry Construction Association's (SPA) "Student group, and much more, ac­ from your zip code - or Heat and Hot water incl. Center Night #12." cording to junior psychology something like that." Mon. -Fri. 9- 6 major Bill McGonegal, SPA McGonegal said that things The doors reopen at 7 p.m., · Sat. 10- 4 special events c~airman. are very organized this year and for the next eight hours for Student Center Night and 368-7000 NoP•"-From ' 268.00 students will have the op­ "We just want people to that there will be about 60 Off Elkton Rd., (Rt. 2) portunity, for a modest ad- show up and have a good SPA members on hand to help . mission price, to hear live time," .&aid McGonegal, ad­ with activities such as mov­ bands, get massaged, have ding that the evening is a ing in and out the bands' their fortune told, and what ·great opportunity for people equipment, and manning the ever else the various student to just sort of "hang out" and doors. organizations involved can enjoy all the activity. He added that everyone has come up with to keep students McGonegal said that last been very cooperative. "It's entertained during th~ evening. year the event attracted close tough to get people to load Student Center Night is to 3,000 people, and this year and unload stuff at 3 o'clock sponsored by SPA in coopera­ they are expecting the same. in the morning. That's the tion with other student "It gets crowded but it hard part." · organizations which are en­ doesn't get over-crowded McGonegal also . stressed couraged to provide an activi­ since people are constantly that the event is a good op­ ty for the evenin_g. And, if past coming and going," he said. portunity for " people who are years are any indication of Music is certainly a big underage to see bands that what one can expect, tonight part of the evening, and they normally wouldn't get a the Student Center will be among the other activities chance to see." alive and bubbling with ac­ will be a " beach party film "It's like a big.. party," he tivities of every kind. festival" featuring the film~ said. Turning off p·ays ·off for ~ orth Central ·. by Andrea Vitale plegate said ~ the RA's there posted signs North Central Campus sue- ' 'Our goal was to surpass the night before Energy Week cessfully defended their last year's decreases," Ap­ began to remind people of Energy Week title with a 42.6 plegate said, "and this year's the need to conserve energy. percent decrease in energy contest was more successful She added that the students usage, according to RSA than anyone thought possi­ in Brown made a conscious Energy Week Chairman . ble." effort to conserve energy - Mark Applegate. The campus wide decrease shutting off lights in the North Central residents was 8.3 percent last year lounge, hallways, and (Brown, Sypherd,, Sharp, and compared with this year's bathrooms when they weren't Harter halls) won a beach 16.7 percent decrease. North in use. Some students shared party at the Pencader Com- Central's decrease was 16.5 refrigerators, and studied mons with free food, decora- percent last year compared together in one room to con­ tions, and a disc jockey, Ap- with 42.6 percent this year. serve energy. Applegate said that both Applegate explained that hall governments and the contest was the student's students pitched in and way of demonstrating to the THE RAVEN WELCOMES helped to conserve energy. administration that they do Jack Sabo, Sharp Hall care about energy consump­ president, said "We had a tion. At one time there was. a really good time. The main threat of a surcharge being IN SPRING SEM·ESTER reason we won was probably imposed reflecting the con­ Tuesday the 15th because of all the cooperation sumption of energy in Friday the 11th of all the residents here.'' residence halls, and this was • Late Nite Special­ 5-10 p.m. All the A Brown resident said that (Continued to -10) Cheese Dip with ~..... c;.... Spaghetti You-Can- - Eat,5300 Crackers - 5150 9 p.m. on - Special •Ladies Nite- With Surprise. Call the proper i.d. all ladies Hotline for details. receive a Free drink ticket. (Cash value up to spo) Wednesday the 16th Saturday the 12th 5-10 p.m. All the • Late Nite Special­ Enchilladas You­ Chicken Wings 5/51 Can-Eat, 54°0 (with special sauce) • Late Nite Special­ • MTV 9 pm - 1 am Homemade on big screen Bar Pizzas - 52°0 •Hi Tops Sunday the 13th • Brunch Served 9pm-1am 9 am-2:30pm • Early Bird Special RAVEN Thursday the 17th Bloody Mary's and • Chicken nuggets Screwdrivers only 30' 9 am -10 am with breakfast HOTLINE • Late Nite Special- Homemade Shrimp Egg Rolls Only 5 1°0 731-1011 • jazz with Burn ~ For a daily update on all Monday the 14th movies, bands, promotions • Mug Day - 16 oz. Raven drafts 40' and specials. • Late Night Special- Tacos 2/5 1 Loudis Recital Hall, Amy E. du Pont Version of the EDVAC," by M.D. God­ Music Building. Co-sponsored by the frey Sperry Univac. 3 p.m. 140 DuPont Friday U.D. Dept. of Music and Minority Hall. . rDJI - Beach Party film festival Center. Free and open to the public. COLLOQUIUM - Formal semantics LETS~K 7:11 p.m. to 1 a.m. Dover Room and MEETING - Alpha Chi Omega of the Network Data Model and their Collins Room, Student Center. See Chapter meetmg 8:30 p.m. Student application to Integrity Management, display in Student Center for informa­ Center. by Dipayan Gangopadhyay, Dept. of HOJTAL tion. MEETING - Harrington Theatre Computer Science University of NOTICE - Rosters due for Squash Arts Co. 7: 15 p.m. Read room, Student Texas. 4 p.m. 116 Purnell Ha}l. tlEAl.--n-1! IDd Badminton in Carpenter Sports Center. NOTICE - Senior photo session. Sit­ Balldlng room lOlA. Sponsored by the NOTICE - College Dinner at St. tings available 9 a .. to 4:45p.m. Mon­ lalramural Office. Thomas Episcopal Church, 276 S. Col­ day through Friday. 200 Student DBIBmON - Undergraduate Art lege Ave. 5:30p.m. service, 6 p.m. din­ Center. Sponsored by Blue Hen Year­ Elblbit. Main Gallery. Sponsored by ner. All college students welcome. $1 book. Last chance for photos in the lbe department of art. donation for dinner. 1983 yearbook. GATHERING - Christian Interna­ NOTICE - Sunday Feast. 168 Elkton OPEN HOUSE - German House, 183 lianal Students Panel. Brown Lounge, Rd. Sponsored by the Bhakti-Yoga W. Main St., 7 p.m. Refreshments and 7.. p.m. Club. Dancing, singing, an introduc­ House tours. All are welcome. IIIETING - Sponsored by R.A.S.A. tory lecture on bhakti-yoga and an 11 RALLY - Protest of Jerry Falwell Ifoon-1 p.m., Adult Student Lounge­ course vegetarian feast. and Moral Majority. First Baptist Daugherty Hall. NOTICE - Auditions for two one-act Church, New Castle, Del. Meet at Stu­ OOFFEEHOUSE - Collins Room, plays. 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. 014 Mitchell dent Center lot, 5:15. Sponsor: GUm. Sllldent Center, 1:30-3:30. Sponsored Hall. Sponsored by E-52 Student 111 lnler-Varsity Christian Fellowship. Theatre. No preparations necessary. All Welcome. All welcome. And ... FILM- "Entity." 7:15p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Castle Mall. All seats $2. FILM- "Without a Trace." 7:30p.m. Saturday Monday and 9:30p.m. Castle Mall. All seats $2. FILM- "E.T." 7 p.m. and 9:30p.m. PJLI(- "An American Werewolf in CONCERT - Informal concert Lalldon." 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m., and mid­ Christiana Mall. (features selections from the fonnal FILM - "Sophie's Choice." 7 p.m. III&IL 140 Smith Hall. $1 with I.D. concerts). Delos String Quartet, 12 IOTICE- Five kilometer race. "Phi and 10 p.m. Christiana Mall. p.m. Gallery 20, 20 Orchard Rd. Spon­ FILM- "Dark Crystal." 7 p.m., 9:15 IIppa Tau 5 K Run for Bruce." 10 sored by the U.D. Department of a.m. at the Phl Kappa Tau Fraternity. and 10 p.m. Christiana Mall. Music. Concert free and open to the FILM- "Love Siek." 7:16p.m. and CNpoaacnd by Phi Kappa Tau and public. Lunch provided for $2.75. Blue Hen Physical Therapy 9:20p.m. Christiana Mall. CONCERT - Formal concert, Delos FILM- "The Verdict." 7 p.m. and Alloclates. String Quartet. 8 p.m. Loudis Recital FILM- "Joystick." 6:30p.m., 8:1~ FILJil - "They All Laughed." 7:30 9:30p.m. Christiana Mall. p.m. and 10 p.m. Cinema Center. p.m. and 9:40p.m. State Theatre. Hall, Amy E. du Pont Music Building. FILM- "Tootsie." 8 p.m. and 10:15 Sponsored by the U.D. Department of FILM - "Trenchcoat." 6:30 p.m., FILM- " Rocky Horror." Midnight. Sunday p.m. Cinema Center. 8: ·15 p.m. and 10 p.m. Chestnut Hill. Saturday only. State Theatre. Music. Free and open to the public. FILM - "Spring Fever." 6:30 p.m., CORCERT - Organ Recital by COLLOQUIUM - "The Real von FILl\1- "Joy Stick." 6:30p.m., 8:15 FILM - "American Graffitti." 7:30 orpDlst McCoy Ransom. 3 p.m. 8:20 p.m., and 10:10 p.m. Cinema Neumann Machine-von Neumann's Center. p.m. and 10 p.m. Chestnut Hill. p.m. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. FILM - "Dark Crystal." 7:15 p.m. State Theatre. and 9 p.m. New Castle Square. FILM- " Gregory's Girl." 9:30p.m. FILM - "The Toy." 7:30 p.m. and Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. State Campus Briefs 9:30p.m. New Castle Square. Theatre. Teaching positions available overseas Five-kilometer run benefits Peisino . . . University of Delaware fraternity Phi Kap­ Graduating Seniors are encouraged to apply pa Tau and the Blue Hen Physical Therapy for administrative and teaching positions that Congratulations Jim! Associates are holding a five kilometer. (3.1 are available in more than 1,000 English­ miles) "Run for Bruce" this . Saturd~y language oriented schools and colleges in over at 10 a.m. The run will benefit Bruce Peisino, 100 foreign countries. Foreign language 18, a Christiana High School senior, according We're all proud of you... knowledge is seldom required. to the News Journal. Some overseas schools will hire graduating Peisino suffered a broken vertebrae and seniors for student teaching, and for on the job damaged his spinal cord during a high school training. football game, Oct. 3, 1981. . ' To find out about these challenging op­ Today, Peisino is confined to a wheelchair, portunities, graduating seniors can obta~ a paralyzed from the waist down. free brochure by sending a long envelope wtth All proceeds generated from the $5 entry fee stamp and self-addressed to: FRIENDS OF will go directly to Peisino to help with medical WORLD TEACHING~ P.O. Box 1049, San costs not covered by insurance. Diego, Calif. 92112-1049 The race will begin and end at the Phi Kap­ pa Tau house at 720 Academy St. Nursing students hold itfo~tion night Each participant will receive a scarlet T­ shirt with Peisino's no. 15 football-jersey and The University of Delaware Student Nurses the race logo on the front. Association and the Delaware Nurses Net­ work will sponsor an Information Night from Student handiwork featured in exhibit & p.m. to 8 p.m. on Sunday, March 20 at tbe Student Center to discuss Delaware The university art department is sponsoring Senate Bill Number Two (SB #2). an Undergraduate Art Exhibit Monday State Senator David McBride, and Irv through Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in room Levitt, a health care consumer supporting SB 206 of the Old College building. 12, will be among the leaders of discussion Featured at the exhibit will be works of art group. • ranging from sculptures to jewelry, all Student nurses RNs, LPNs, and consumers created by university students. The exhibit are encouraged to attend. For more informa­ began on Monday and will be open to students tion on the Delaware Nurses' Network call: and to the public until March 20. (302) 678-2000. Wildlife artists to participate ~show Gallery continues display of sea-art · The 13th annual Delaware Wildlife Art Show A volunteer Income Tax Assistance Pro­ will be held March 12 and 13 at the Paul M. gram where students can receive f~ee help in Hodgson Vocational Tech School, 3/4 mile preparing their income tax r~turns 1s present­ south of route 40 on route 896. ly being held at the Newark Library. This event features top East coast carvers, The center is open Monday nights from 6 to artists and collectors. Special eventc;; in­ 9 and on Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. cluding a competition carving judging Sat-u.-­ throughout the month of March. day at 1 p.m. and a charity auction Sunday at . The assistance program is sponsored ~Y ~he 2 p.m. will continue throughout the show. . · Delaware Chapter of the National AssociatiOn i ' ~ Show hours are Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. of Accountants who have trained seventeen and Sunday.. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is $2 volunteers to h~ndle various tax questions and for adults and $1 for senior citizens. All pro­ --The Reviewers file returns. ceeds go to local charities. Page 6 • THE REVIEW • March 11, 1983 . - ~ - ~~~'

Defen•e Seuetacy Ca•pac . We;nbecg~c a~nou~

Pim Von Hemmen Lauro likely Cyrus M. Brinn owe you?" Executive Editor Ed itorial Page Ed itor Advertisi.ng Director "Somewhere in the area of

News Editors ...... •...... 8;!1 E~erhort , Jeonneleohy. a billion dollars." Donna Stochecki, Kathleen Quinn "Well, Mr. Dunaway only "More bus routes to be dropped," March 8, incorrectly Features Editor ...... · · •·· · · · · · · · · · .. · · · · · · · ···· Virginia Rossetti OWeS YOU $50,000, and YOU reported the discontinuation of two shuttle bus routes and Sports Editor · · · · .. · " ' · . " ...... " ...... Karyn So raga haVe a better Chance Of get- Photo Editor ...... · · · · · · · · Bill Wood, Jr. wrongly attributed the information to John Brook, director Copy Editors...... · ...... · · Garry George. Ken Murray, ting that back from him than Dennis Sandusky of Public Safety. Mr. Brook was not contacted and did not Assistant Features Editors .... . • ...... • , ... Clare Brawn, Marla Dufendach YOU have Of getting YOUr supply the information reported in the article. The correct Assistant Sports Editors ...... • ...... • • ...... • • ...... Jim Lanza lotto. Andy West billion dollars from P()land.'' story about the shuttle bus routes appears on page 1. This .. Assistant Photo Editor ...... • ...... Dan Piper "What I am saying is that A · t t 8 s· ess Manager ...... Julie Sterner was a reporting error. · A:: : :t~~t A~;:rt i s i ng Direct~~ ::::::::::::::::::::::~:::: : ::::: ...... · ... ScottCur~ie We don't restructure $50,000 Contributing Editors ...... ,...... · · · · .... • , · · · · · · .. · · · · Jim Hughes. Cosey Gilmore, mortgage loans. Jt iSn't WOrth •••• Scott l. Mannen 1 ~~=~r~:~~~ A'r; ·.·.·::·.·. ·. ·. :.. ·.·:: ·_· ·:.·.·.·.·:.·:::.·.·.·.·:::::.. :.·.·.·:.· ·::·-·.·_·_·_·_ .·M ; ~h~li~ ·M;;.~~:.:~: ~~~t= o:th:~~~pone the Norrine Spencer was incorrectly identified as the assis- Stoff Wroters...... •...... •Sheilachris Saint• Goldberg. AI Kemp. Rob. Lori stone Hill. "Fat'r enough ' " Tt'nker tant dean of the College of Business and Economics in Publi•hed twice weekly during the academic year and once weekly during Winter'session by the said. "That's why we've "Business school may cut classes," March 8. The assistant studentbodyoftheUni'(llrsityofDeloware, Nework, Delowore, 19711 . come to see you. We're not deanofthecollegeisLindaDunn. I Editorial and bu•iness office at B-1 Student Center. Phone 738-2771 , 738-2772. 738-27U. Busine,ss ' hours 10 a .m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Friday. here to pay back the $50,000. l~;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;;;;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;;!J ~~--~--~~------~ March 11, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 7 - . ~Are You Kidding Me?~~~by Casey Gilmore~~~ Out There, Not Here~~~~~~~= by Scott Manners~~ A Fiery Fable The Road to Eugene Once upon a time there was ~======~ a beautiful, unmarried and We struggled uselessly to get comfortable in "I see you boys are from New Jersey," he aging queen named Europa. 11When it came time to the front seat of our wheezing_ Chevelle. After said. We nodded without looking up from our · She was descended from a send the dragons to only half a day on the road our backs were Macs. "Whatcha doing all the way out here." I long line of noble people and sore, and the ashtray was a toxic waste dump fought back an urge to say looking for the ruled over a fertile, wealthy Europa, her people rebell­ of a hundred dead Camels. It was mostly the American Dream. kingdom. The queen was wor­ ed in fear of the fiery · dark we were afraid of. That and the hostility "We're doing research for an updated ried about the future. She had of total strangers. Unfortunately, it was now 'Road' picture. You know, like the ones Hope to provide an heir for her beasts and said possessing indeed dark, and the highway was a scream­ and Crosby used to make," my companion kingdom and she had to strike such monsters would en­ ing congress of hometowners looking at ~s said as the cop's eyes opened wide. an alliance with one of the two courage an attack by with our New Jersey plates as if we were sole­ "Really? But Bing's dead," he said. surrounding countries to ly responsible for all the world's pollution and "Yeah, we heard that," I said. "The film's &rengthen and preserve her Ivan." poverty. I lit another Camel. already been cast though, so it's really not a domain. Perhaps it was a foolish bet, driving the problem." The leaders of the two coun­ breadth of the country stopping only at "Oh? Wbo's going to be in it?" tries were her most eager and pride was also insulted since McDonalds and Chevron stations. It was the I balked, unable to think of a suitable powerful courtiers. One was a Johnny thought she would bet we had made, though; and halfway across answer. gruff, bearish old man who become dependent on Ivan Ohio was no place to turn back. "Sylvester Stallone and John Travolta," my nevertheless -could be a because of the coal. Johnny It had taken forever to get through Penn­ ·friend blurted to the cop's simultaneous sur­ smooth, flattering beau. The reluctantly recalled the ban­ sylvania. Actually not forever, but three prise and disgust. "They play amateur other man was taller with a dits but the damage was Chevron stations and half a dozen Big Macs. athletes trying to hitchhike to the national carved, hawk-like face and done. Nonetheless, when we finally got out of Penn­ track and field championships. Stallone plays had the fiery eyes of an eagle When it came time to send sylvania, Ohio was an anticlimax, and we a shot putter, Travolta a tempermental high (stop me if this is becoming the dragons to Europa, her were already looking ahead to Indiana, il­ jumper." _ too painfully obvious). people rebelled in .fear of the · linois and Iowa for no better reason than a "Of course," the cop nodded. "But what's it The queen faced a dilem­ fiery beasts and said possess­ fondness for the geographic alliteration. going to be called. What's it the road to?" ma. She was proud of her ing such monsters would en­ Indiana was indeed more exciting than "The Road to Eugene," I said. country's heritage and courage an attack by Ivan. Ohio. Driving dangerously on a sixteenth of a "Never head of him. I thought the movie's wanted to maintain its in­ Moreover, the people accused tank of gas we pulled off the highway at a dim­ supposed to be the road to somewhere. You tegrity yet knew alone, her Johnny of wanting to keep the ly lit exit searching for a Chevron station. know like Zanzibar or Madrid? Who's this guy country could not survive. dangerous dragons in their Happily, we came across one no more than 400- Eugene? One of the characters?" The question was would Ivan land so if there was a war, meters from a pair of golden arches. We filled "No, he's the producer. You know how these the bearish, or Johnny, the Johnny's land would be safe the tank with the Chevron credit card we had Hollywood producers are. Real prima don­ eagle-eyed, allow her country while they would be begged from my mother, promising vaguely nas," My friend said. to maintain its independence destroyed. They were afraid to pay her back before my 30th birthday. That "Well," the cop said getting up from his if she married him. of Johnny's fierce gave us a good nine years to repay her, and table, "I'll keep an eye out for it at the Cinema Originally she trusted countenance and warlike the 1st annual Chevron-McDonalds mota­ Sixplex. Good luck, boys.'' Johnny and went to him for speech. They urged the queen marathon became a reality. The cop left and we finished our Macs in help when she discovered to marry Ivan so they could We ordered a round of Macs and fries and silence, thinking for the first time that maybe Ivan had herds of dragons stay warm and healthy and sat down at a booth next to a tall policeman we wouldn't be able to make it to the Pacific trained on her country. If live in peace. who struck up a conversation immediately. after all. loosed, these monsters would Johnny was incredulous. infest her country, eat all the "Queen Europa," he pleaded, d d animals and people, trample "if you have no power to ~~~~~~~~rea ers respon ~~~~~~~~ the castles and burn the crops threaten Ivan, he can tak~ with their fiery, poisonous over your country and I'm not breath, contaminating the putting the dragons in your land forever afterward. country so it will be ruined in­ More scuttle about shuttles Queen Europa wooed pro­ stead of mine. We've already mises from Johnny to give bred a dragon that can fly fur­ To the editor: ·have not yet gone to one foot­ redistribute this money, the her a herd of dragons to scare ther than the species we're I was not surprised when I ball game. However, every late night service could be Ivan so he wouldn't let fly his sending you so they can be read that the late night shut­ fall the university graciously restored, even to the level of fiery forces. sent to Ivan's land straight tle service will be discon­ gives every one of its students. last year (buses up to 4 A.M. Johnny sympathized with fFom our country. We're just tinued next year. The Depart­ free passes to all of its home on weekends). Considering Queen Europa and saw that if trying to help you." ment of Public Safety has not games. How nice! Instead of the growing frequency of Ivan's dragons took over But Johnny's protestations exactly been enthusiastic charging everyone who rape and assault in Newark, Europa's land, there was fell on deaf ears. Queen about the service in the past. WANTS to see the game a the continuation of night ser­ nothing to stop them continu­ Europa was lulled by the pro­ What really got my attention dollar or so, the university is vice, using any reasonable ing to his land, so he started spects of peace, warmth and was the statement by the shelling out more than and fair means of getting the breeding a vicious strain of Ivan's wooing. Poor jilted $100,000 so that everyone gets needed funds, should be one dragons immediately. director of the department a ticket, whether they want it Johnny was not willing to give that the service was causing of the highest priorities of the In .the meantime, Johnny up. His people, who wanted or not. Department of Public Safety. discovered that Queen part of a $16,000 deficit in the If him to marry the beautiful entire department for the the university would Matt Parker Europa had made an agree­ Europa, told him to speak ment with Ivan to buy enough softly and court with a softer year. in September, they coal from him to keep her touch. asserted that the additional people warm for a very long Alas the day! Queen cost of late night service time. This angered Johnny Europa never married for the would amount to only $3,000 to because he didn't want tale ends here. The countries $4,000. anyone adding to Ivan's were so worried about wat­ treasury and he was afraid of ching each other's strength This slick play on words is Ivan's winning favor with the that they didn't pay sufficient characteristic of the seeming­ queen. To try to stop this heed to the dragons ly uncooperative attitude the trade, Johnny sent highway themselves, which were department has held all year. bandits to steal the coal fierce, independent beasts In the first place, they quietly deliveries. that had gotten beyond their discontinued the service over This infuriated Queen masters' control. Several of the summer, without public Europa, especially when she them broke from their cages announcement, even telling found out that· Johnny agreed and set the rest free. They the manager of Towne Court to sell bread to Ivan because swarmed over the land, scor­ that there would be NO Johnny's bakers needed ching it with their fiery, nox­ change in service. customers. "You're allowed ious breath, making it to fill your coffers and keep uninhabitable for humans. I would like to make a sug­ Ivan's people from hunger "But Mommy, what's the gestion to whoever is in yet my people must freeze moral of the story?" charge of spending our tuition and be denied work in the coal "The·moral, child, is don't money. I have attended this trade," she admonished. Her play with fire." school for three years and I Page 8 • THE REVIEW • March 11, !983 ·Professor not playing TO everyone involved in the at cops and robbers ,,..._,.,.,.. environmental pull-out: by Adam Hirshfeld First hand experience may be the best way to learn about any subject, and Dr. Carl ilranks for all ihe hard work! Klockars, a criminology pro­ fessor, can attest to this fact. Klockars has spent a large part of his life working with people on both sides of the law. He has studied the characteristics of criminals, and has also discovered how law enforcement officials try to bring criminals under con­ trol. At the university, he relays his knowledge to students in CJ 201, Problems of Law Enforcement, and CJ 367, Seminar on Police. Originally a chemistry ma­ jor, Klockar became in­ Dr. Carl Klockars terested in criminology when added. he enrolled in a criminology Publication of the resulting course at the University of book, "The Professional Rhode Island. Fence," set Klockars' career He wrote his dissertation at in motion. It was nominated the University of Penn­ for a Pulitzer Prize and sylvania, where he received received good reviews from his Ph.D. in sociology, with a The New York Times, Time, concentration in criminology. Newsweek, and Choice The dissertation, "The Pro­ magazine, he said. fessional Fence" concerned "I was very fortunate to get the sale of stolen goods by a great deal of publicity from middle-men, also known as the book," Klockars said. "fences." His work with fences spur­ Klockars said he followed red a general interest in all one of the most well-known types of professional crime, fences on the East coast and he said. Anybody who made watched him in action for 14 his living at a "full-time months. He also interviewed criminal occupation" in­ prisoners and · met other terested Klockars. fences to help with his Another area of interest research. dealt with informants. "I "No one had gained any realized that the police and first hand knowledge of how a professional criminals par­ business in stolen property ticipated in a kind of sym­ worked, prior to me,'' biotic relationship. They Klockars said. "other people depended upon one another in had read cases and police ac­ certain ways. The profes­ / counts, but I was the first to sional criminals, when ar­ get an insider's view of how rested, needed ways to get the business operated," he (Continued. to page 11) - ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS! • Study Halls are now open at the following locations: Kent Dining Hall: 7:00-11:30 Harringt~n Dining Hall: 7:00 -11:30 Sunday· Thursday Sponsored .by the Resident • Student Associatio,n Computers alter business roles March 11, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 9 by Joan Finch staff deals more with spreading in different-direc­ Today's business com­ "coaching" the leader and tions, thereby confusing the municator needs to be more creating successful two-way issue. Negative messages than just a good speaker. "A communication, Ruddell add­ must be kept from ''fusing," major challenge to the suc­ ed. or attracting too much atten­ cessful communicator is not Another challenge faced by tion and emphasis. only to keep up with change the business communicator is but to get ahead of it," said the elimination of confusion According to Ruddell, the Thomas Ruddell, president of caused by too many news business world is rapidly the International Association sources. This applies to inter­ changing, and the corporate of Business Communicators nal as well as external cor­ communicator must be (LABC). poration news, he said. aware of the changes. One The ''communication Ruddell explained the pro­ focus of the IABC is to pro­ technology explosion" will re­ blem of today' s com­ vide a forum for business quire the successful profes­ municator in a "nuclear" communicators to exchange sional to have an added dimension. His theory is that ideas, and also to learn about background in business and positive messages must be the changing communication computers, he said. k~pt from "fissioning" or process, he said. ~ Ruddell compared the im- Confid.,tilll medical center s,,~t;e ~~:n~:ng~ai::r:nfhec':: Alumni offer 'open house' birth free outpatient portance of learning secon- conference was to find ways control early detection abortiol\ dary languages such as by Cathy GriHin to reach young alumni. The counseling pregnancy 18sting facility Spanish. University alumni can add idea for the program He explained that because a touch · of "home" for originated at Carlton College (215) 265-1880 of the increasing dependence students who travel out-of- mMinnesota where their pro­ 20 minutet from Phii«JJIIph• on computers, much of state for graduate school or ~ram "Crash and Crumb with missile-management's func- job interviews, according to an Alum" has been very suc­ O.KALB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAD tion has been cut down or Peggy Sullivan, associate cessful," Sullivan explained. KING OF PRUSSIA. PA 19401 eliminated. This trend has director of alumni relations. Alumni were notified about created a new emphasis on Through a program called the "Home Hospitality" pro­ the leaders of corporations, "Home Hospitality," univer- gram through an ad in the and has changed the duties of sity alumni can volunteer to November issue of the Alum­ the public relations ex- host undergraduate and ni publication, the "Blue Hen ecutive, he said. graduate students at their Messenger." SUMMER SESSIONS 1983 Ruddell offered the chang- homes for one night and "So far we have had 80 plus ing role of Chrysler President breakfast the following morn- responses representing rna­ Lee Iococca as an example. ing, "Although several alum- jor cities such as Atlanta, San DAY and Iococca now functions as the ni have offered more in their Francisco, Los Angeles, spokesman to the public in- responses,'' Sullivan said. c h i c a g o , N e w y o r k , EVENING stead of having someone else Sullivan heard about the Philadelphia and Washington speak on his behalf. "He looks program while attending a D.C., along with many other ·Classes the public. in the eye and Council for Advancement and cities throughout the nation," defends his product,'' Ruddell Support of Education (CASE) Sullivan added. explained. conference in P~.... !adelphia. Sullivan said many alumni SESSION I Iococca's pubHc relations The main objective of the (Continuedtopogell) Wednesday June 1 ~********************************** to . * Friday July 1 : * SESSION ll : North Central Complex: : Wednesday July 6 to ~ * Friday August 5 ! Congratulations : EVENING ~ * ~ SESSION : from the RSA! ! Wednesday June 1 ~ * to ! You've won the Energy Week con- ! Thursday August 4 ! test with a 42.6% decrease. Across ! CONTINUOUS REGISTRATION begins Monday ~- h * March 28 and continues up until the day before each ~ campus t ere was a 16.7% * session begins. APPLY NOW! ! decrease! All areas cut back their ! For current Summer Bulletin, call : (215) 645·4320 Or . if you prefer fill in the coupon below and mail today . ! energy consumption for t_he week. ! ~ * ~ Brown- Katie Kline, Pres. * ! Harter- Guy Marcozzi, Pres. : ~ Sharp- Jack Sabo, Pres. ;J * THE ~ Sypherd- Michael Barone, Pres. * I "An Equal Opportunity University" OF~ .------~------MAINUNE -, ~ * I VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY- Summer Sessions Office I ~ · Every resident of North Central and one guest is in- * Villanova, PA 19085 ! vited too Beach Party at Pencader Commons Ill from 9 : I Please send me current Summer Bulletin I pm -1 am on Friday, March 18. See you there! I I ~ * I Name I : (The party is limited to residents of North Central and their guests.) : ~~~ I I City I State I Zip I ~********************************** L------·------~ Page 10 • THE REVIEW • March 11. 1983 from an unlocked Gilbert E room on Feb. 26 . • An unknown person stole .. .police grant ... Grainery Station burglars caught an L.L. Bean backpack with a (Continued from page 1) calculator and other items "Arrests aren't a measure (Continued from- 1) Turner · of the University stolen on Feb. 24 in the worth about $77 from the Grainery and let his four Police outlined the following Carpenter Sports Building. shelves outside the bookstore of efficiency," Brierly said. friends inside, Maxwell said. thefts: The ring was left in a locker onMarch3. Public awareness and The main suspect charged his • A vehicle parked in N. room without being safely •Food items totaling $40044 prevention programs spon­ friends $150 each to Gold Lot was broken into bet­ secured. Police have no were"stolen from an unlocked sored by police aid in preven­ burglarize the stores, he add­ ween the night of Feb. 27 and suspects. Christiana East apartment on ting drunk driving, he said. ed. the morning of Feb. 28. An • An unknown person broke March3. Townsend said traffic in­ A spokesperson for the hair unknown person smashed a the window of a car parked in • A wallet was stolen from a juries and fatalities have Loft said their $300 worth of window and stole a Mitsubishi a Dickinson lot late last Fri­ desk at the Ice Arena on decreased with the recent property had not yet been stereo tape play-er and 20 day night and stole a stereo March 1. A university I.D., emphasis on drunk driving. recovered. tapes totaling $365. equalizer valued at $100. Del. license, six credit cards Last year there were 10 per-. * .... • A $300 gold ring engraved • A $120 winter coat was and $10 cash were reported In other matters, Lt. Rich with the initial "R" was stolen by an unknown person missing. cent fewer injuries, and before the drunk driving pro­ gram, a considerable number of injuries were caused by drunk drivers. In 1981, there were · four drunk driving fatalities but in 1982, there was only one fatality, Town­ send-explained. "My job is to keep drunk drivers off the road and to en­ force the drinking laws," Take Charge At 22. Townsend said. He said he tries to think of new methods to enforce the law and control drinking and driving. His main objective is to "detect, arrest and convict" drivers who are under the influence. Newark police do not use sobriety checkpoints but look for tell-tale signs such as cars weaving through traffic and In most jobs, at 22 care of sophisticated running stop signs, Brierly you're near the bottom equipment worth said. of the ladder. millions of dollars. In the Navy, at It's a bigger chal­ ... epidemic 22 you can be a leader. lenge and a lot more (Continued from poge i) After just 16 weeks responsibility than the kidneys and cause defor­ of leadership training, most corporations give mation of a fetus if a pregnant you're an officer. You'll you at 22. The rewards woman is infected. "With the have the kind of job are bigger, too. There's people we're dealiilg with, it can mean a week to 10 days your education and training prepared a comprehensive package of benefits, out of school," Huggins said. you for, and the decision-making au­ including special duty pay. The starting The director of Indiana's thority you need to make the most of it. salary is $16,400-more than most com­ health center has counted 176 As a college graduate and officer panies would pay you right out of college. cases of measles and has 150 suspected cases, according to candidate, your Navy training is geared After four years, with regular promo­ Bridwell. There are also to making you a leader. There is no boot tions and pay increases, your salary will limited outbreaks at Purdue camp. Instead, you receive professional have increased to as much as $29,800. University, (in Indiana) and training to help you build the technical As a Navy officer, you grow, through in Houston, Texas. and management skills you'll need as a new challenges, new tests of your skills, Huggins said most of Navy officer. and new opportunities Delaware's students were r ~V~;;O;.;U;;-T-;- --- ~-;;; 1 probably vaccinated as This training is INFORMATION CENTER ' I to advance your edu­ children, making them im­ designed to instill P.O. Box 5000, Clifton, NJ 07015 cation, including the mune for life, but it is impor­ -confidence by first­ 0 I'm ready to take charge. Tell me more about I possibility of attending tant for those not injected to the Navy's officer programs. ((1)G) hand experience. You 1 graduate school while get the vaccine, especially if Nam,e.___~=---~---=:-:-----;--:--- they plan to travel. 1-~irst I Please Print I Last I learn by doing. On Address______Apt. 11·--- you're in the Navy. Vaccines are now required your first sea tour, City· ____ Don't just take a by law before a child can go to State___ Zip__ J school in most states. you're responsible for I Age__tCollege/University I job. Become a Navy managing the work of :j:Year in Colleg •GP·"----- officer, and take charge. up to 30 men and the 1•Maj:~/M!nor I Even at 22. ... lights out Phone Number I Area Code) B~st Time to Call I I This is for general recruitment information. You do not have to fur· I (Continued from page •l k~~~~~e %:;ee \~:~::h!i~"~~~=:~,;e ~~eckind!' o\hNa~~7>o:i~ L ::r::hi:.:o=l:.. ______. _ J how Energy · Week came about, he said. Applegate said although the surcharge was never im­ Navy Officers plemented, saving energy can help students in the long run, adding that Energy Get Responsibility Fast. Week served as an incentive to make people more aware of energy consumption. "Hopefully some people will continue to save after this week," he said. March 11, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 11 ... professor studies shady characters (Continued from page 8) _ to exercise," he said. Next year he plans to go on •············~······ • off; police need certain kinds They are in a position to sabbatical to British Colum­ of information,'\ he explain­ trade prosecution of bia, Canada, part~ally ed. criminals in exchange for in­ because "they have the\ best .: A rrENTION STUDENTS!: The informant ·was the formation leading to bigger salmon fishing in the world,,...... crucial role for this interac­ cr1minals' arrests, he said. he said. tion, he said. "The thing The irony is that the more • • about informants, unlike established criminal has more He keeps in touch with his sources on both sides of the • • • thieves, is that .you can't just bargaining -power than a go up to a bad guy and say·, small-time thug, he said. law. His wife of 15 years has : Study.Halls are open! : 'Introduce me to some other Similar to the ways gotten used to all the acquain­ informants,' " Klockars said. policemen and criminals tances he has brought home. Since informants desire "case a joint" before enter­ "Robbers ... drug addicts, you • • anonymity, Klockars had to ing, Klockars said he has got­ name it and we've had them : Harrington Dining Hall: 7- 11:30. : · find another way to locate ten into the habit of "sizing up over for dinner," he said.

them. people" wherever he goes. Klockars sees himself as a • His solution was to study In his spart-time Klockars very fortunate person. "I've •e Kent Dining Hall: 7- 11:30 • detectives. "If you want to trains his golden retriever in been very lucky to pursue my study informants you have to field work and shows her in interests in whatever direc­ study detectives, because in­ competitions. He also enjoys tion I wanted to pursue them, • {Sun. - Thurs.) • formants are creations of fishing, writing, speaking - and ta do my research how I . detectives," he said. engagements and playing )Nanted to do it. • • Since detectives are just softball, he added. "I'm happy," he said. one role in the police •e Sponsored by the Resident • organization, Klockars found himself devoting his time to studying police in general. He ... home sweet home ·: Student Association : worked undercover for a nar­ (Continu.ed from poge 9) that may occur, thereby cotics unit, hooked up with a want to help Delaware safeguarding both parties, • • \ homicide unit and · worked students in some way and this Sullivan explained. with "jacket and tie detec­ is a great opportunity for The alumni are given suffi­ ••••••••••••••••••• tives" during his 15-month · alumni all over the country to cient notice and may accept study. He considered himself get involved. or re]ect requests Sullivan a ''full participant ob­ She believes the program added. server," because his posi­ benefits both students and "I see no negative aspects _____...STAT E----. tions were not official. alumni. Students receive to the "Home Hospitality" 39 E. J\1ain Str~et . Newark 368-3161 Klockars said he ap­ valuable information about program," Sullivan said. The ENDS a movte of .'rreP.resstble romantic preciates the tolerance given job opportunities from the I .. · student gets first-hand in­ 'SAT• sweetness and JOy.- J ac k K ro11 , N ewswee k him by the detectives with alumni and at the same time formation about the city and whom he worked, and noted save money; alumni can saves money. Also, if the stu­ two things that impressed catch up on university news. dent decides to stay in the city him about detectives. "The The form sent to both alum­ they will be acquainted with work is very often extraor­ ni and interested students someone. dinarily boring, just clerical states . that the alumni Students interested in the paper work. Another thing is association is n", responsible "!-lome Hospitality" program the extraordinary amount of for injury, damage, loss, acci­ should contact Peggy discretion detectives are able dent, delay or irregularity Sullivan in Alumni Hall. I ~--~------~( · I.. - ...... -..... __ GErGREEN FOR ST. PATRICK'S DAY BUY APOT .OF SHAM ROCKS

March 16-17, 11 am- 5 pm StUdent Cenier, 50¢ a pot

Thurs.· Fri. Sponsored by the, Horticulture Club. Mid. Nite

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March 11 , 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 13 ~~~~~etcetera~- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~== obertHunterbrings Bacchus crowd to its feet 'Dead' lyricist scores big by Susan Bulley white design, Hunter cap­ Expectations and spirits tured the crowd's attention Rre high when a lively au­ for the duration of the two dience welcomed Robert hour sho:w. His guitar, adorn­ Ballter in Bacchus Monday ed with small roses, and his lfcbt for an SPA event. Arm-. distinctive baritone voice im­ ed -with only -an acoustic mediately set the mood for and harmonica, his. the performance. solo performance The smoke-laden room was he could capture those filled with over 300 people by and transform them the time Hunter reached the magical words and stage. Those getting beer rushed to their seats, not wan­ known as the veteFan ting to miss the first note for the Grateful Dead, . played. occasionally steps in- Hunter spiced the first set the spotlight to perform his · with three of his solo composi- solo material along with· tions. Following a mellow t of the group's classic rendition of "Candyman," he as he did Monday night. delighted the crowd with the fans on campus ar- lively lyrics of the third selec- at the concert iil diverse tion. This new song quickened reminscent ... of the the pace ofthe show. early days in San If you're i~ a hurry (fi'IDCisCIO. "Steal your Face" "Cats Under the Stars" I'd like to roll. been painstakingly em- Hunter then slowed the iWillllderl'rl on various jean pace with the classic "Run and some women for the Roses" which brought Indian skirts and gauze a cry of "You're the man, Review pholo by Jonathon Robert" from someone in the ROBERT HUNTER, a lyricist for the Grateful Dead, performed solo in Bacchus to a capacity jeans arid a vest audience. He then displayed crowd on Monday night. an intricate black and · (Continued to pogel8) artial arts master warns against false experts lty Dennis Sandusky warriors," said Gray. "there is a dif­ ment. ''I don't think there are any "good is no room for amateurs in ference between-the two." Gray, who has competed in as many teachers, only varying degrees of _.,.rsav·vart. The six-foot tall, 185-pound "Shr as 35 tournaments a year in an effort poor ones," Gray said. "It is impossi­ 31, is master ofKung Fu, the__. Fu" (teacher) is currently ranked se­ to gain nation~l recognition, allows ble for us to translate our own per­ Chinese art of self-defense cond in this region for his expertise his students to participate in tour­ sonal experiences into words." been shrouded in mystery for with weapons, and hopes for a naments, but does not gear his train­ Aside from his 21 years of martial In the wake of the regional first place ranking soon. ing towards tournament victory. arts training, Gray's personal ex­ the legendary Bruce Lee, it Gray instructs a class of 50 ii1 "There is nothing wrong with a periences include seeing what he call­ llegun to receive greater atten- Elkton, Md. when he is not traveling tournament," he said, "as long as you ed "more violence than the average and demonstrating his skill with the remember that it's only a game. A person sees in a lifetime." "da dao," a type of sword, in tourna- person who trains to be truly deadly Gray has been employed as a will have an advantage both in tour­ bouncer, and he willingly admitted ;' naments and on the street." to working as a bodyguard for a fami­ Gray, who speaks Mandarin ly he later discovered to have Chinese, teaches five of the more than organized-crime connections. 400 different styles of Kung Fu. His teaching is predominated by the Shao Gray has a scar beneath his shoulder from a knife wound he Lin styles, and he hopes to be one of received while fighting a motorcycle the first Americans to ever visit their legendary temple in Honan, China gang, but three encounters against men earring loaded guns bave left and be taught by Shao Lin priests. him unmarked. The temple, considered by many to "You can pick up any daily be the birthplace of martial arts, was newspaper and read page after page the inspiration for the movie and television series "Kung Fu," starring of violent crime accounts" said Gray. David Carradine, and a film recently "I ask my students, 'Do you need any released by the Chinese government more reason for studying Kung called "Shao Lin." Fu?' " "There are only 11 priests at the He also stressed the other benefits temple today," Gray said. "No non­ that martial artists claim to derive Chinese has ever even been taught by from their practice. "One thing that a Shao Lin," all martial arts have in common is The Buddist teachings of the monks they make us better," he said. were stifled by Mao's Communist He believes that "if hoodlums were regime, and the monks themselves to take martial arts, they would either suffered persecution. According to give it up, leaving it to the good people Gray, many did not survive, and who would then be able to defend "how those 11 survived is a mystery themselves, or become good people tome." themselves. The temple is now open under the scrutiny of the government and the. All true martial arts," Gray added, monks are teaching Kung Fu to "ones taught with a philosophy, can Chinese sent to them, although they only have a calming affect on socie­ are forbidden to give any religious in­ ty." struction. (Continued to-17) Page 14 • THE REVIEW • March 11, 1983 Getyourccireer off to a flying start while you're still in college. This is a great opportunity for men who school and civilian flying lessons and sophomores train in two six-week want to be leaders and have the drive during your senior year. And in PLC law summer sessions and juniors have one ~~M~~ I • t to earn the respect and self-confidence we can guarantee summer employ- · ten-week session. "'l of a Marine Corps Officer. ment in the legal field while you're If you're entering college or are already ~~~lllt"'M) You can get started on a great career gaining your advanced degree in law. on your way to a degree, creek out with us while you're still in college and There are no interruptions of classes, the Marine Corps Platoon Leaders earn up to $100 a month in the Marine no on-campus drills or uniforms during Class. Make an appointment with your Corps Platoon Leaders Class ( PLC). In the school year. Initial training can be Marine Corps Officer Selection Officer PLC aviation we can guarantee flight done in one of two ways. Freshmen through your college placement center.

; March 11 , 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 15 Director adds a refreshing touch to "Menagerie'

by Steve Coates it's about a lot of different things," he said. "What you start out thinking On stage the players take their changes. You learn what it's about­ places, waiting for the scene to begin. you discover its meaning." Like a faded memory, the faint scent As a director, Loonin said he works of pine drifts from an unfinished with his actors to help them develop a wooden platform, helping to sense of the play's meaning. transform the "here and now" into a "I try to find out what this (play) recollected something from a dim and means to them, then I act like a misty bygone era. catalyst to try to have them express Instantly, as the actors begin the themselves as fully as possible," he scene, Mitchell Hall is returned to the said. world of "The Glass Menagerie," arr College students are easy to work American classic by the late Ten­ with, Loonin explained, because they nessee Williams. express themselves well and are will­ The play, which is set in the 1930s is ing to learn. scheduled to open on March 17 "I like people who are learning and under the carefu1 direction of director who know they are learning,'' he said. Larry Loonin. "College students, in the right . en­ Loonin, who has directed between vironment, will explore things." 40 and 50 college productions and David Lillard, a senior who por­ recently played a small role in trays Tom in the play, said his role is "Svangali," which aired Wednesday hard to play, but is one with which the Review phofo by Debbie Smith on CBS, said the play is about an ex- entire audience can identify. pectation: · "I can identify a lot with the part," DIRECTOR LARRY LOONIN works with cast members to add final touches in he said. "Tom is· someone with a rehearsals for "The Glass Menagerie." "I used to think it ·was about Tom dream, and in this respect, everybody and his feeling of guilt about leaving can identify with him. Actually, he's he said. "For this play we've been go­ ·and dreams." home to find himself, but as I just your average guy stuck in a bad ing four hours a night, six night a According to Rhein, t~e nature of rehearse, I think it's really about the situation," he said. week. We've really been buzzin' along the play takes on · too much of a hope that the messiah's going to According to Lillard, much rehears­ on this one." negative tone. come." ing goes into a play such as "The Actor John Rhein, who plays the "Williams tends to have a Loonin explained that this shift in Glass Menagerie." role of Jim, the gentleman caller, pessimistic view of life," he said. perspective is not uncommon for a "You usually figure on one hour per, describes his character as "a nice or­ "and I just can't buy into. that director to experience. minute of script. For a twq hour play dinary young man - ordinary with pessimism." "While you're rehearsing a play, that means 120 hours of rehearsal," respect to having ordinary ambitions . (Continued to pag« 16)

ROCK • CLASSICAL • O.PERA • JAZZ • NEW WAVE SHOWS • SOUNDTRACKS • IMPORTS OLDIES • FOLK • BLUES • ELECTRONIC COMEDY • COUNTRY • BIG BANDS BEATLES • PRESLEY • PERSONALITIES REGGAE • CUTOUTS • RARITIES • ETC.

• OVER 6,000 DIFFERENT LP'S USED & OUT-OF-P INT RECORDS MARCH 14th -18th RECORD COLLECTIONS BOUGHT FOR OP DOLLAR! MONDAY- FRIDAY NO QUANTITY TOO LARGE OR TOO S ALL. .. 9:30a.m.- 6:00p.m. NO 78's PLEASE. University _._....._ Bookstore ... Page 16 • THE REVIEW • March 11, 1983 ~Glass Menagerie' t~ open Thursday (Continued from page 15) Loonin takes toward direc­ perception of the play. Another critism conies ting the play. "It's to get the audience in­ from Loonin, who said many If you're not careful, it to the play because of the of William's plays deal very becomes a museum piece," very nature of it,'' she said. little with social comment. he said. "We're trying to take According to sound master the sweetness and sentimen­ Diane Lynch, Loonin is trying "The play deals with people tality away." who are trapped by society," to go beyond just freshing up Because the play is con­ the characters and the visual he said, "but yet it doesn't­ sidered an American classic have enough social conse­ aspects of the play. Tradi­ quence. I like plays that have Lillard explained, the fresh tionally the play is unac­ a focus on social issues rather approach which Loonin is tak­ companied by music, she ing is necessary. said, but with this production, than on family issues.'' "Because it's like the Most members of the cast American "Hamlet," we're ~~~~~~~~~~~~ trying to get away from the "If you're not cireful, it same old thing," he explain- becomes a museu:~/ece. 'IJlecause it's like the ed. "It would be easy to make m. , · tb this inaccessible to a modern rre re trying to e e American Wamlet', we're audience." sweetness and sentimen- . trying to get away 'from Actresses Jo Brown and taJitya_wav." thing," Melanie Boland agree and oT • the same old be ex­ are concerned with trying to plained. "It woufd be easy give an air of freshness to a combination of the original to make this inaccessible their characters. score and the music of four ~ · "It's a challenge because American composers will be to amodem audience." it's so hard to get something used to "spice it up." Loonin fresh," said Boland. explained that music The appearance of Mitchell enriches the play and "makes feel Loonin is trying to break Hall has even taken on a fresh it seem more like a faded PEUGEOT the trend of producing "The new look for the play. A new memory." Glass Menagerie" in the ·wooden seating platform has And like a memory, traditional way, a way which been erected in a semi-circle Loonin's freshened version of BICYCLES they consider trite. around the stage, which ac­ "The Glass Menagerie" Lillard said he and the cording to stage manager should also linger in the BIKE CARRIERS & ACCE~ES other three members of the Denise Ouley is designed to minds of its audience for a LOCKS/CABLES/CHAINS cast like the approach that help enrich the audience's long time to come. IT

and win and win the Guaranteed a trip to use of a new Daytona Dodge Shelby NEW Beach. Charger Enter the "Bump 'n Jump" video and a $2,000 game championship on campus at the place and times listed below. If , you get the highest score in the · scholarshiP~ tournament, Dodge will fly you to / nyou are going to Daytona Beach for P6 Daytona Beach for Spring Break Spring Break you can participate where you'll be a special participant in the 1983 Collegiate Driving by in the Collegiate Driving Championships. Championships sanctioned by Your 254 donation will go to a worthy charity the Sports Car Club of America designated by the Student Organization that is as a Solo II Rally. Dodge will PEUGEOT administrating the tournament. provide the Shelby Charger for you to drive in the rally and each weekly winner will be Sponsor: ATO I American Cancer Society awarded the use of the car for one year and a $2,000 *28pounds scholarship. Valid student ID and drivers license Place: Christiana Com"'ons ATO. required. Date: Mar. 14 - 18 Daytona Beach Aorida Time: 12-4 p.m. Plaza Hotel One Year LaborWarranty March 14-April 2, 9 am-7 pm with every New Bike Purchased !!

LWHEaeo CYCLE 90 Eaft rriatn /treet Newark. Delaware 197n 302-368-2685 UP THE ALLEY BEHIND BRAUNSTEINS AND WILM. TRUST Win the use of a new Dodge Shelby Olarger. Oificial car of the . Collegiate Driving Olampjonships-March 14-Aprii2-Doytona Beach, Ronda March 11, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Pa~e 17 ... master of 'Kung Fu' teaches classes (Continued from- 13) ble for me to understand how • Does the instructor ED'S FOREIGN CAR REPAIR Gray expressed concern at a true black-belt, or anyone answer students' questions? the growing number of false who has been trained, could Some teachers allow neither __ Complete Foreign & Domestic Car Repairs martial artists, those who be so easily defeated." questions from their students claim to be, but are not, ex­ Gray cited these false mar- nor challenges to their style. IT 731-8100 perts. · tial artists as the reason why A qualified te'acher will be /11'-!1!11: 10% Discount With University I.D. He said he knows of several the art is not taken seriously . able to defend his style j___:: _ OVER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE people who, after being by many Americans. : against all ch~l~enges, and - -- · FREE BODY ESTIMATES ostracized by various martial He also recommended a · encourages queStiOns. ·.•. J 5 MINUTES FROM UNIVERSITY arts organization, purchased series of questions that those ' • Does the instructor will­ 1 !I Open Daily Mon. thru Sat. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. credentials from disreputable training in martial arts, and ingly give. the names of his 102 MARROWS RD., NEWARK groups, or even had rank cer­ those considering starting, ~orm~r .mstru~tors .. and (CITGO STATION) tificates printed themselves could use as a guide to deter- or.gamzat10ns he Is affihated in an effort to extort money mining the quality of their with? Good teachers are pro­ from prospective students. teacher. ud, of their heritage and the According to Gray, there is • Does the teacher exhibit he~itage of their styles. If a also a growing number of what appears to be the coor- tea~her refuses to nam~ his "mail-order" martial arts dination of an expert? Even sem~rs, chances are he either organizations that will send a the novice can tell if a person had ,none or would not be black-belt rank certificate has no real skill in a sport. recommended by them. ·through the mail to anyone • Does the instructor wil- • Do an instructor's BUY YOUR BOOKS for as little as $5. ingly perform before his teachers . recommend· h~? "These are the people who students? Any instructor who Check \Yith them .and with turn up on the obituary refuses to perform is more reput.abl~ martial arts pages," he said. " 'Black belt than likely unqualified, and is orgamzatwns. ~any w~o killed on beach.' It's impos~­ hiding his own ineptitude. have been ostracized by their ~~~~~~r-~mm~mm own teachers claim expertise and are teaching martial NOW arts. 1 • Does the~eacher's style conform with tandard books on the subjec ? Check with ·The BOOKSTORE any of the m y reputable martial arts t xts on the Will Begin Returning market, especially those with •• DEER PARK- Sunday, cover plus drinks; Sunday, pictures. Surplus Course Books Burn; Wednesday, High The Alan Mann Band plus Gray admitted th'at such an Tops. The Schoolboys; Monday, investigation might\seem ex­ To Publishers STONE BALLOON - Fri­ Starfield opening for treme and in some c~ses not day and Saturday, Sinbad­ Shytowil. all of his questions 'can be $3 cover; Monday, Johnny BARN DOOR -Friday answered, but he insists they Neel Band; Tuesday, and Saturday, Fred Ford be asked. Robert Hazard - tickets $8; and the Fairlanes; Sun­ "There are too many Wednesday, Rockett88. day, Jerry Speace. charlatans out there," he MARCH 21 CRABTRAP- Friday, OSCAR'S -Friday, Lisa said. "Yea owe it to yourself i Back Lash; Saturday, Jack and the Boys in the to look around and get the Rockin' Rodney; Tuesday, Back. best.'' Grover and the Greasers; HOXTER's -Fhday, Wednesday, Shawn and Shytown; Saturday, Closed Ralph. for private party. REFLECTIONS -Friday BACCHUS AND and Saturday, Angel Food. RODNEY ROOM -Friday, ANGLES -Friday and Student Center Night, 10 Saturday, The Hubcaps. bands- $1.50 with J.D., one SALES CAREER TALLY-HO -Friday and guest allowed per I.D., 7 . Saturday, Stitches - S3 p.m. to 3 a.m. 820,000 to 830,000 GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY FOR NOTICE FIVE AGGRESSIVE PEOPLE

OFBUSSCHEDULECHANGES Qualifications: Outgoing, Competitive Effective March 12, 1983, the Gold Drive for Management Route Bus will no longer be in operation Persuasive, Persistant on Saturday and Sunday evenings. Bus Intelligent Self Starter service will continue to be provided by the Blue Route Bus. Please consult the We Offer: Bonefied Appointments current bus schedule for details on stops High Commission and pick-up times. Management in 12 to 18 months Full Company Benefits Effective April 4, 1983, the Bus A main Full Training Program campus bus will discontinue service after 2:08p.m. (Smith Overpass). Additionally, This is an extraordinary opportunity for persons with desire to there will be only one (1) bus serving Loop earn excellent income and advance to management. No canvasing 4 from 2:45p.m: unti13:30 p.m. required. Good car a must. Must be willing to work evenings. For interview call Mr. Russell at (215)886-5330. ~hese are the only changes in the bus ser­ vice schedule for the current year. American Frozen Foods Inc. Page 18 • THE REVIEW • March 11, _1983 with the up-beat "Tiger To see you through? Ros~" the title cut from his For this is all a dream .. .Hunter wows crowd in solo performance 1975 solo album. With the help we're dreaming of his harmonica, he surpris­ One afternoon long ago. (Continued from page 13) Ruby stood as though alone heart! ed the audience by playing his talent on the harmonica Rubin's song took on a dif­ ragtime solos of "Dixie" and By the time Hunter reached with another solo piece that ferent tone If I get home before "Oh, Susanna" in the middle the fourteenth song of the was met with approval from And he played it just for daylight of the song. show, he had the audience in the floor. her. I just might get some sleep "Box of Rain" slowed the the palm of his hand. He knew The audience was tonight. feverish pace with a d~licate how to please, closing with an mesmerized by a romantic The energy in the second guitar solo as an introduction. acoustic version of "Ter­ love song that completed set was heightened when the When the applause finally The song produced a rapin." Originally written for Hunter's first set. "Rubin and audience stood and clapped stopped, Hunter smiled and meditative effect on the au­ the Grateful Dead in 1977, Cherise," a song he wrote for as Hunter played "Friend of thanked the audience for dience. Silence filled the room Hunter recorded it himself in one of Jerry Garcia's solo the Devil." Fans joined in for their support. He then toyed as . Hunter serenaded the 1980 for his "Jack '0 Roses" albums in 1978, paralled the the chorus and whistling fill­ with them and said, "The crowd with his magical album. He became a folk essence of Romeo and Juliet, ed the room with the excite­ more you clap the better I words. singer, telling the epic story fated because of their love. ment of the classic Dead song. play! " This brought cries of of Terrapin Station as the au­ At this rate, Hunter must approval from everyone. He What do you want me to do dience sang along. The crowd pressed around, have really taken his words to held the crowd's attention Todoforyou Hunter returned to the stage for an encore beyond all expectations. He played "Ripple" and crowd respond­ ed with amazement, dancing and bugging each other. The audience left satiated with his mystical performance and Parsons School of Design glowing with the happiness of . the event. Visions of future Grateful Dead show danced Summer in France/Italy/Japan in their heads while the magic of Robert Hunter lingered in their minds.

Parsons in Paris • July 1·August 13 Fashion Design In Parts • July 1·30 Paint on the Left Bank, explore prehistoric caves in Study the history and contemporary trends of French the Dordogne, visit the masterpieces of Renaissance fashion design in Paris under the supervision of Art in Tuscany. museum staff and practicing designers. The curriculum Courses include: Painting, Drawing, French History, includes visits to textile showrooms and presentations Language & Literature, Landscape Painting & Pre- of fashion collections. historic Anthropology. . Courses offered: The History of European Costume, Cost for the 6-week program including 9 credits of Contemporary Trends in French Fashion. study, round trip airfare and double occupancy Program costs, including 6 credits of study, round trip accommodations with continental breakfast ranges airfare and double-occupancy accommodations range from $2650 to $2775 depending on choice of location from $2075 to $2600 depending on choice of housing. Includes: for the last two weeks (Dordogne or Siena). I • Round trip airfare (N.Y.)" I Italian Architectural History and 7 nights accommodation Photography in Paris • July 1·30 I • 1 Contemporary Design • June 30·July 29 I • Parties 1 Study the practice of the medium in the "City of Light" The architectural past and present of Italy is studied in •Sports with American and French photographers. Extensive Rome, Florence and Venice where on-site presenta­ I • Activities I darkroom facilities are available on the Parsons tions are made by Parsons faculty. Contemporary· More! campus. The program is co-sponsored by the Interna­ Italian architectural, interior and industrial design are I I tional Center of Photography and coincides with the studied through guest presentations made by leading I 0 MAR 06-MAR 13 0 MAR 27·APR 03 I Rencontres lnternationales de Ia Photographie in Italian designers. L1 MAR 13-MAR 20 0 APR 03-APR 10 Aries. Program costs including 6 credits of study, round Courses offered: The History of Italian Architecture, I 0 MAR 20-MAR 27 0 APR 10-APR 17 I trip airfare and double-occupancy accommodations Studies in Contemporary Italian Design. I 0 I'm Ready to Party! I with continental breakfast range from $2075 to $2600, The program costs, including 6 credits of study, round 1 I've enclosed my $50 1 depending on choice of housing. trip airfare and double-occupany housing in first class deposit and have checked hotels including continental breakfast and all land I Studies In the HistOry of Architecture, myweek. I transfers are $3150. 10 Almo~t ready. Send .1 Interior Design and European Decorative more mfo. I Arts • July 1·30 Summer Workshops In Japan I • Add $40 from D.C., Hartford, Clay Fibers, Metal • July 2Q-August 28 Philadelphia, Boston I This program is offered in collaboration with the world I •Plus 15% tax and service famous Musee des Arts Decoratifs. The museum's staff Courses in ceramics, fibers, metals and the history of supplements the Parsons faculty with specialized Japanese crafts are held under the supervision of I Name I presentations that include aspects of the museum's master Japanese craftsmen and members of the I Address I collection normally not available to the general public. Parsons faculty in Tokyo, Kyoto and lnbe (Bizen). Excursions to points outside of Paris include Workshops are supplemented by visits to local I City State __ I Versailles, Fountainebleau and Vaux le Vicomte. museums, Japan's famous hillside kiln sites, textile Zip Phone Courses offered: The History of French Architecture, facilities and metalsmithing shops. The fee for six I I Studies in European Decorative Arts. academic credits, roundtrip airfare from New York and Departure • City I The program costs, including 6 credits of study, round double-occupancy accommodations in deluxe hotels ~ trip airfare and double-occupany accommodations in a and guesthouses is estimated to be $2925 to $3475 4-star hotel are $2600. depending on the field of study. -. ~~mn.c . ~ 501 Mad•son Avenue I · New Yori< . N Y 10022 I For more information and a brochure, please send the coupon below or call the Office of Special L (212)355·4705 (800)223·0694 .. Programs: (212) 741-8975. ------. #7 Office of Special Programs Please send brochure(s) on: Parsons School of Design 0 Parsons in Paris 0 Interior Design in Paris 66 Fifth Avenue 0 Photography in Paris Advertise New York, N.Y. 10011 0 Italian Architecture & Design 0 Fashion Design in Paris 0 Summer Workshops in Japan In The Name __~------~------­ Address------~------Review City ____:______:_...;______State ------:--..._ip March 11 , 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 19

'7iTOYOTA 4 dr. Corona. One owner. New SUMMER RESIDENTIAL CAMP FOR THE ALPHA.SIGMA ALPHA - Get psyched'fo r a SENIORS! THE LAST PHOTO SESSION OF announcements tires. Engine overhaul: 1980. Asking $500. HANDI Cj\ PPEO I S HIRING fantastic spring semester. Congratulations THE YEAR WI LL BE HELD MARCH 14-18. 737~197 , evenings. COUNSELORS, ACTIVITY LEADERS, to all of our new officers. GO FOR IT: SIGN-UP NOW OUTSIDE ROOM 200, STU­ AND COMPUTER OPERATORS TO WORK FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TONIGHT : 81 VW RABBIT 4 SPEED FRONT WHEEL You're going to the SPECIAL INTE REST DENT CENTE R. 'HARRINGTON DINING HALL WILL BE DRIVE. 31,000 MI. $4800. 4S3-1016. WITH DISABLED CAMPERS. Call (301 ) 778-0566 or write Easter Seal Camp Fairlee OPEN HOUSES, " THAT's WHAT I LIKE To our Sig E p drinking buddies: E njoyed the SERVING DINNER, 4:30- 7: 00. STUDENT QUALITY- B-LANK. CASSETTE-- TAPES. ABOUT YOUOOOOOOOOOOOOOO !" SEE performance - ENCORE! Love, the Brown CENTER DINING HALL WILL BE CLOS­ Manor, Rt. 2., Box 319, Chestertown, MD MAXELL UOZUI-90. $2.99 CALL OA VE 21620. AD Girls ED FOR DINNER DUE TO STUDENT 453-1985. CENTER NIGHT. OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/year round. Kimatha - Happy 20th birthday ! - 2-prong tap, like new, $40.00. Please call 368- Bobo, if I buy you a drink at Happy Hour, Remember me when you're out a t the Looking for housing for next year? On­ Europe, S. Amer., Australia, Asia. All will you accept it? 9588. Fields. $500-$1200 monthly. Sight seeing. Balloon or at other elite social functions - campus applications will be delivered to all ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA - Congratula­ i.e. cocktail parties - I'll be so jealous - residents on Wednesday, March 16. Off­ '81 YAM-6SO , GARAGE KEP'I,' LOW Free info. Write IJC Box S2-DE-l Corona Del MILEAGE-asking $1 ,700. 994-321S. Mar CA 92625. tions to the Spring .'83 pledge class: Diane, Jean told me to put that!! ! All 4 of us (War­ campus students may pick up instructions Tory, Kim, ~ Janice, · Juli, Harriet, Helene, ren, Darlene, Jean & J ) wish you the best and applications at Housing/Residence Life, Rust ·Tweed Swivel-Rocker; comfortable INTERESTED TO UVE IN REHOBOTH· Emily, Laura and Ellen. You guys are the day of all! S Courtney Street on that date. Don't forget gold velour chair- $10 each. Call4S3-3090. LEWES AREA FOR SUMMER, CALL 366- best! to apply! 980SSOON. BRIAN OR RAY. ATTENTION BAHAMAS PEOPLE: limited CAR & STEREO EQUIPMENT FOR SALE! It's about that time again! On Wednesday, bus space to Philadelphia airport. FIRST IN REGARDS to last week's personal con­ 1966 CHEVELLE CONVERTIBLE ALL U~in babysitter/housekeeper wanted for March 16, next year's on-eampus housing in­ COME, FIRST SERVE. cerning a party sponsored by "Delta Bong ORIGINAL! BEST OFFER! HITACHI turn­ summer months or year-round in the Ocean fo and applications will be delivered to resi­ Jim Schleckser - Looking good, but you Delta " we would like to bring to the atten­ table w/PICKERING cartridge-$7S ONKYO City, N.J . area. $150 per week including dent students. Off-eampus students may tion or the students and of the university that quartz-locked 3S watt stereo receiver-$125. room, food and car. Must have resume need some new ties. Thanks for your support pick up the materials at Housing/Residence this week. DELTA TAU DELTA Is in NO way BSR tower speakers - 60 watt capability - and/or references and recent photo. Must Life, 5 Courtney Street on that date. associated with the fonner; past or present. $100. CONTACT RICH at 737-9352. PLEASE adore children. Send inquiries to P .0 . Box MR. STRALEY: You are the most beautiful It would be appreciated if the student LEAVE MESSAGE ON MACHINE IF NO ISS, Ocean City, N.J . 08226. To the BACKPACK thief: I'll BUY my notes person I've ever met - I appreciate you be­ population would recognize and keep this in ANSWER. and personals back! Keep calculator as a ing the best friend I've ever had! ! Thank you mind. THE BROTHERS OF DELTA TAU gift! No hassles! Please get in touch. Green for all the contentment and living you've P .S.I. X-eountry ski exerciser - new - $39S. L.L.Bean DELTA. Call994-4461. Day. 239-2865 Eve. persona~ shared with me for one FANTASTIC month! Love, you best buddy, MOE ATTENTION : BAHAMAS . PEOPLE. MOVING! Must sell: Wicker and Umited bus space to Philadelphia airport. "HEY! HO! LET'S GO!" to the SPECIAL IN REGARDS to last weeks personal concer­ FRENCH OUT, SPANISH OUT, RUSSIAN Miscellaneous Furniture; Marantz/Oual/­ ning a party sponsored by "Delta Bong FIRST COME, FIRST SERVE. JBL component stereo system, $49S; INTEREST OPEN HOUSES. SEE AD. OUT, GERMAN OUT, PUNK OUT! See the Delta," we would like to bring to the atten­ special interest housing ad. Pregnant? The Crisis Pregnancy gives Telephone answering maching, $95; Profes­ SPRING FLING IS COMING!! tion of the students and of the university that FREE pregnancy tests, counseling, in­ sional rototiller; 8 IJP, Reatr-tlme, $795; Bill and Pete: Congrats on your bids! I real­ DELTA TAU DELTA is in NO way . HELLO THERESA, We all miss you- think fonnation on abortion and alternatives. Se­ CHEVETTE, 4-speed; AM/FM tape, $2875; ly mean it. Good luck guys! Love, Michelle associated with the fonner; past or present. ofyouoften! Best Wishes-F.D.R. 1981 DATSUN 280ZX, 5 speed, T-roof, mint! cond floor WSFS Bank BLDG., Sl E . Main Dear Ronnie, Happy Birthday! You know It would be appreciated if the student L.B., How are you? Just a little reminder $11,895. Call737-1174, evenin~~:s . St., 366-0285. what your dad said about the sun and you? population would recognize and keep this in that I'm thinking of you and that I hope all is • Well, I think it is shining strong over us now. mind. THE BROTHERS Oli; DELTA TAU well. I'm really proud of you. Keep it up. I am really glad, and I know it will shine for DELTA. Love ya, Mr. Farenheit. P .S. Don't be sur- available lost and found a long time. I hope I can make this your hap­ Daniel: Thank you for all that you've done prised. • piest birthday. I love you!! Love always, for me the past two weekends. You will Mickey den-Tuinder Is having a birthday Typing- Fast, Accurate, dependable. 80¢ per Alice. always be a very special friend and I love soon-give her a big kiss- she deserves it! page. 656-7956. Found, flowered case w/brown framed you with all my heart. Anne glasses by Purnell. 737-9211 -Rich. DAVE HAMILL: What's the gig on you and STUDENTS: Student Supper Club. Next Fri­ One bedroom apartment in Towne Court, Wendy 0 . Williams? Is she really your day, March 18th, Faculty Dining Room. 738- FOUND: A LADIES WATCH ON SOUTH LBHG: According to your last personal, walking distance from university - call 737- IDEAL woman?!!!! Well, dreams are what did you say happens if be comes back? 2848- Join Us. 9746. COLLEGE NEAR SMITH OVERPASS ON sometimes answered, and here's hoping "Pal," Thanks for caring. I really ap­ Interested in living in Rehoboth-Lewes area TUESDAY, MARCH 1. CALL 731-6053 TO your "just one night" will come true for you. Typing. Can pick up. Call Carol361h5357. IDENTIFY. preciate it. 6 months already? Love, Vinnie this summer? Call Brian or Ray at 368-9805. CRUISE SIDP JOBS! Great income poten­ HTAC - Where are my tap shoes??? Diane SENIORS! THE LAST PHOTO SESSION OF $12.50 HAIRSTYLE NOW $5.50. SCISSORS Girls' watch found by Memorial Hall on 738-7181. tial. All occupations. For infonnation, call March 9. Call Steve B. at 368-9269. THE YEAR WILL BE HELD MARCH 14-18. PALACE. HAIRSTYLING FOR MEN. 802-998-0426. Ext. 643. BELMONT HOUSE OPEN HOUSEl!! FOR SIGN UP NOW OUTSIDE ROOM 200, STU­ NEXT TO MR. PIZZA ACADEMY ST. Lost: Blue-grey hooded sweater jacket at TOMORROW'S JOBS. All you need to know THOSE INTERESTED IN INTELLEC­ DENTCENTER PHONE 368-1306. Pepe's party on Elkton Rd. 2/18/83. Coat has TUAL FERMENT TUES. MARCH IS, 8:00 Is in this report of current Government great_sentimental value. No questions asked. TOO ALL WHO CONTRIBUTED BIRTH­ SPRING FUNG IS COMING! ! studies. Covers all industries. P .M. 203 W. MAIN ST. ~ny info,, please call368-7963. · DAY PERSONALS, THANKS!!! ! I AM MEET QUEUE! FLAME .SOY! NO YO - Tomorrow's Jobs. All you need to know is in Looking for housing for next year? On­ NOW A FIRM BELIEVER IN THE ADAGE, SEE THE SPECIAL INTEREST HOUSING Found: Umbrella; call Sharon at 368-9277 to -campus applications will be delivered to all this report of current Government studies. identify and claim. "IT IS BETTER TO RECEIVE THAN TO AD. Covers all industries and states - including residents on Wednesday, March 16, Off­ TYPE." ENJOY YOUR WEEKEND! LOST: All Black female kitten, if found or campus students may pick up instruction~ One, tall, dark, good looking male, not a resi­ Alaska and Hawaii. $8.7S LYNTEL John Quilty: I really appreciated the card­ dent from Delaware, must have lots of ambi­ RESEARCH Dept. T TA825 P .O. Box 99405 seen, please call 368-8870 or 368-2501. and applications at Housing/Residence Life, Reward!!!!! it was such a surprise, and truly sweet of tion and great ideas for fun things to do. Call Cleveland, Ohio 44199 Satis . Guaranteed. S Courtney Street on that date, Don't forget you. Now, when is that spring concert? to apply! 738-1710 and ask for Jean (Thanks for fixing CRUISE SHIP JOBS! $14 - $28,000. Carri­ AUCE- Well, don't take it personally, I on­ my pants - now we are even! ) bean, Hawaii, World. Call for Guide, Direc­ To our favorite pseudo-Puerto-Rican­ rent/sublet ly wanted you to live in infamy! Speaking of FRAN - Happy 20th, ex-teen. If I can get tory, Newsletter. 1-916-722-1111. Ext. woman, Happy 21st Lisa Pileggi! Love, Mel, one too strong, wouldn't you like to join me at DELAWARE. Pat&Lin you to smile once on your birthday I'll be ROOM AVAILABLE NOW - Seeking sports­ Happy Hour in celebration (belated) of my happy. Have a great day - and don't forget SENIORS- JOBS ARE AVAILABLE- Mass minded person to rent in Paper Mill Apt., - ALPHA TAU OMEGA PLEDGES. Con­ birth? It would be a true honor and sacred dinner. Don't worry about not being " 19" Market yourself with operations Research $120 month includes hot water, electricity gratulations and get psyched for a fun privilege to have you there, honest. Thanks any more, either. You'll always be " kiddo" International. Toll Free 1-800-421-3217. and new carpet. Security deposit negotiable. semester. Looking -forward to .working with for the little ··while you were out notes" - to me. Love, Den. · PROFESSIONAL RACQUET STRINGING - Males only. Call737~9. you. The Little Sisters. and take care of that pregnant cat of yours! Prince stringing machine. All strings grips It's about that time again! On Wednesday, available. Reasonable prices. 10% OFF March 16, next year's on-eampus housing in­ WITH THIS AD - Can string racquetball, ten­ fo and applications will be delivered to nis, squash, racquets. Call Chuck 737-4595. residents. Off-eampus students may pick-up A pair of spots in my car, roundtrip to Ft. the materials at Housing Residence life, S Lauderdale for Spring Break: $40 each. Call Courtney Street on that date. 731-5189 after 6 p.m. Bob One bedroom apt. in Towne Court, walking ALASKA JOBS summer/year round. Earn distance from university- call 737-9746. MOVIES great money in this opportunity rich state, students - Furnished rooms available now. ie. earn $10 000 - $12,000 on three month Comfortable, convenient. West Main St. Sponsored by the fislrmg boat. send for 1983 employer listing Meal Ticket suggested. Near Rodney, 233 W. and information packet covering all in­ Main St. dustries. $5.00 LYNTEL RESEARCH Dept. APT-One room efficiency near U of Penna. AA82S P .O. Box 9940S Cleve., Ohio 44199. Student Program Association Satisfaction Guaranteed. Available. 3/15/83. 994-3215 after 6:00p.m . 1 or 2 Roommates needed for summer. Fur­ nished Paper Mill Apts. 368-4026. for sale SUMMER AT BEACH. Available space in Oceanside house in Long Beach Island, N.J . Friday 3/11 Saturday 3/12 Sunday3/13 $500/seasonal. Kathy 368-9159. MOTORCYCLE HELMETS (2) $30 a piece "A knock-yow­ or best offer. Also, AM/FM 8-TRACK SUMMER AT BEACH. Available space oodGirl Happy IElvis) ' ! ) Priv. BR female lg. house. S. Chapel St. inl02. $200/month. Uti!. incl. Nancy 368-7672 after HANOSMOCKEO WEDDING GOWNS S:OO. 8:45 Where the B~ys Are•l __ Custom made. Special price on orders taken now. Call 368-2730. Also christening gowns IConnie Francis) and children's dresses. wanted FOR SALE: Graduation caps/gowns - two SALES GALS & STOCK BOYS REHOBOTH 10:30 Girl Happy 5'4" with caps 7% and one 6'l"..fi'3" with cap BEACH. To work weekends now till 7'z! 112.00 eaCh! 1 Call737-7796. Memorial Day. Full time Memorial Day to SPEAKERS: Sansui s-57, lOS Watts, 12" Labor Day. Some experience preferred. Ap­ .12:15 Where the Boys Are AN AMERICAN WEREWOLF woofer, S" midrange, 2" tweeter. $150/pair ply in person at Norm Gershman's, 168-East IN LONDON Chris 738-8271. Main St. Newark, De. Also STOCK BOY/SALESMAN for Newark Store IN THE DOVER ROOM ..,.~ -···························· . 7:00 Animal Farm ..• Jimmy's Diner : 8:15 Beach Party ·• . Try our delicious home cooked meals.: IFrankie &Annette) ·: We have both quality and quantity at • ·10:00 Animal Farm : reasonable prices. Everybody meets at : 7:00, 9:30, 12 7:30, 100KRB • • \11:15 Beach Party : Jimmy's Diner. :: 11:00 Animal Farm 140 Smith; Free with ID : 137 E. Main St. • ·1N THE COLLINS ROOM .$1 with ID .• _Newark, 368~8338 . : · ········ · ············~········ -··· · Page 20 • THE REVIEW • March 11, 1983 . I No.12

Friday March 11th 7 p.m.- 3 a.m.

Room Rock Beach PARTY Filtns! 7:30 • 8:30 • Chuck Rivers BAND 9:00 • 10:00 • White Lightning 2 rooms full of Films! from the Reel 10:30 • 11 :30 • To Be Revealed People. · 12:00 ~ 1:00 ·The Maytags APO- obstacle course. Let's get 1:30 • 2:30 ·Mr. SNOOKS physical. F Square DANCING- Yeehaw. DR' Massages! Nuff said. S Acoustic Showcase Numerologist & Tarot Card Readings. 7:00 • 9:00 -Larry Roney Pie Eating Contests. 9:00- 11:00-JAN Deuber Roving Street Theatre. 11 :00 • 1:00 • John Flynn Follow the Footprints!! Free Games. more, more, more! 8 A · . 4 Different Styles s1.50 ADMISSION . CcH ToBringYou Us Smiles U of D I. D. Required 1 Guest Per Idea Rock & Roll To Steal Your Soul! _ No New Admissions After 1 A.M. 9:00 • 10:00 • Sooy Swing ~AND - 0, yea! Swing me 10:30 ·11:30 ·High Tops R/8- the way we Love it! Food, Food, and more Food than you can eat! 12:00-1:00 • Beru Review- Hot Philly BAND Ice Cream City 1:00 ·ON-The Markey BAND New Albums! TONITE! March 11, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 21 ... men's basketball team falls to La Salle in ECC quarterfinals (t-tlnue6from poge 24) time. With about a minute to with a 35.3 average (24- back into the game you have go I realized that all of our 68) ... the Explorers shot 70.6 to apply as much defensive starters hadn't been together percent from the line (24-34) Boxscore pressure as you can and hope in the second half very long. and had nine steals; they that they'd cool off a little "In judging ,the game," blocked six Delaware Delaware62 Peal2 ~ 4, Angielski 4 2-210, Carr 5 ~ 14, LaSalle 102 bit." continued Ervin, "we were shots ... La Salle will go on to Staudenmayer 0 ~ 0, Tomkins 2 ~ 4, Lewis 3 2·2 8, Butts 5 2-3 12, Piotrowski 4 5-6 But they never did. Just just very effective defensive­ face Rider, who defeated O'Donnell 5 2-ll12, Chamberlain 1 ~ 2, Dobe 13, Greenberg 3 4-7 10, Black 10 4-6 24, Jones 0 1 0-1 2, Penkrot 1 ~ 2, Jones 0 ~ 0, Martin 2 0-2 0, Kerins 1 ~ 2, Philson 5 3-3 13, Gilmore three and a half minutes into ly, we rebounded pretty well Drexel, 60-51, in tonight's 4-4 8, Novak 0 ~ 0, Rainey 1 2-2 4, Rogers 0 0- 2 2·2 6, Burton 1 0-1 2, Tiano 1 2-2 4, Davis 2 ~ period two, La Salle went up, and we took high percentage semifinar round. 0 0. Totals 24 14-23 62. 4, Clark 2 ~ 4. Totals 39 24-34 102. 53-22, when center Tom shots and we passed the ball Piotrowski ( 13 points, six re­ very well." bounds) finished off one of the In short, there wasn't Explorer's several anything that the Explorers fastbreaks. With 12:09 left, did wrong. They shot a sizzl­ Black increased that lead to ing 62.9 percent from the field 43 points when he swished a for the highest ever field goal 20-footer, raising the score to average against a Delaware 69-28. team. La Salle also outre­ bounded the Hens, 45-34. But "We feel we're hot right - Delaware did lead in one now, real hot," said Black, category--turnovers. The who has averaged 20.4 points Hens had 16 to La Salle's 12. in his last six games. But just "It wasn't so much that how hot is this team? "I real- they were ·better," said Hen ly feel that this is our year to co-captain Tim Carr, who led go into the NCAA. We've Delaware with 14 points and worked too hard and we're nine rebounds. "We just let really coming together now." them do some things that we The Explorers came all at didn't want them to. They once at the Hens and five shot 73 percent iii the first players of the 15-13, 8-2 ECC half, what can you say about team had finished in double that?" , t, figures . If that -~ wasn't In the game's first six-an,d- , enough, the Explorer defense a-half minutes it looked like it held the Hens to an all-time would become the war it was low. of 16 points in the first forecasted to be. The two halt teams traded back and forth, "We're just in the process but forward Ralph Lewis hit a of establishing a good solid 1-5-foot jumper from the right balanced team play," said La baseline and La Salle led 12-10 Salle coach Dave "Lefty" Er- for a lead it never relinquish­ vin, whose squad lifted his ed. four-year coaching mark to " In the beginning we were • 67-48. "After the game I felt matching baskets with that we played a very, very them," said Rainey. "I think strong game at both ends of we were taking our shots too thecourt." easy. We said 'Well, we can But, Lefty, was it your best score with these guys' instead ever? of coming down and probing a "I think so," said Ervin. "I - little more and running a lit­ was very conscious of keep- tie bit more of the clock. We ing our starters in too long, didn't do that." and yet they needed a good NOTES - Carr and forward workout. So I was trying to Len O'Donnell each had really balance it out where I second-baH dunks ... the Hens wanted to get everybody into shot a dismal25 percent in the the gam_e a good length of first half (6-24) and finished

11 FREE ORAL (TEETH) See yGur Josten's representative PLACE BOOKSTORE CONCOURSE . EXAMINATION'~ 10:00 a.m. · ~,;:= EJ Every'MONDAY . DATE MARCH 9,,.....!...:!10~&~1-=---1----"n~M~E ...!..!..:4:00~P-·m· 12 noon -1 p.m. STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE Laurel Hall -i University MarshallS. Dicker, D.M.D. --.....-.I Bookstore LOWER LEVEL OF STUDENT CENTER Limited Appointments· Call738-2226 TELEPHONE (302) 738-2637 ..Pag-e2-2•-THE-RE-VIE_W·-M-arc-hll_.19-83 _____ .... ~ ••• women dropped in ECC action, 73-63 (Continued from poge 24) wrong." blems. They tried to force it, don't think the score shows it The turnovers (21) and bringing it into the low post." though." stolen passes ( 13), not to men­ NOTES-Linny Price and "We were just one unit tion a four-minute scoring Cynthia Phipps scored 13 and tonight," said the 5-foot-9 drought proved fatal for the 11 points respective­ Frazier. "We have a lot of Hens. The Eagles led ly ... American will play • good shooters, but in the first throughout the game, with Hofstra at Lafayette 3 p.m. half, we were rushing our the widest margin, 16, late in Friday. Hofstra knocked off = shots. My shooting was off. the second half. Rider, 60-51 Wednesday... La 15% Discount w I Student I.D. and Proof of age We took time and moved the "We got beat by tur­ Salle beat Lafayette, 82-47, "Cash and Carry" ball around in the second half, novers," said Werner. and will play Lehigh at 1 p.m. we were able to take a better "There were about eight that before the American-Hofstra Keg Beer, Spirits & Wines 1.75 Lit.• 1 Lit .• 75o MiL selection of shots." they took advantage of. That game. Overall, the Eagles shot 51 was the difference.' " Beer by the case "' percent from the floor com­ The Hens planned to slow Red Tag Specials excluded. pared to the Hens' 41 percent. down the Eagles' offense with Boxscore ..______.. Thepercent Hens in theshot second a dismal-half. 38 a zone defense. The zone American (73) worked for most of the first Smith 9 2-2 20, Frazier 9 4-li 22, Copeland 3 1-2 7, Booros 8 ()..0 16, Repasky 2 ()..0 4, Allor 1 American's Darci Smith half, but the Eagles forced !f-12, Hershey 1 ()..02. TOTAI.S-33 7-10 73. and Jeannie Booros hit for 20 the Hens to use a pressure Delaware . Phipps 5 1·211, McDowell2 2-2 6, Werner 7 and 16 points respectively. defense in the second half. 2-4 16, Price 4 5-6 13, Lagarenne 2 ()..0 4, Smith also grabbed 10 re­ But, Delaware could not keep Hamm 0 ()..0 0, Roberts 0 ()..0 0, Herchenroder LEONARDO'S DELl bounds. up with the Eagles' running 1()..02, Malloy5 1-411. TOTALS-2611-1863. "Darci's so powerful. She's game. a great power forward," said "We started going full court Frazier. "Her outside shot and half court press," said 731-1816 was tremendous and she Malloy. "You're talking run TV smash hap­ SUBS moved in and rebounded well the whole time." Medium large tonight too." The Hens' press began to PY hour, Friday Roast Beef .. • • . • . . . . . • . . • . . • • . . . • 3.SO 5.15 "They were incredible control the tempo as the half Italian •••••..•.•.••.. ~· . • • . • • • • • . 3.50 5.15 from the outside," said Hen came to a close. 4-?at30 Corned Beef ...... 3.SO 5.15 Pastrami .. . • . • .. . . • • • . • • ...... • • . 3.SO 5.15 co-captain Kathie Malloy, "I didn't want to see Special • . . • • . • • . • . • • • ...... • . . • • 2.75 4.15 who came off the bench and halftime come," said Hen Academy St., Real Turkey • • • • . . . • • • . . • • • • . • . • • . 2.75 4.15 scored 11 points. "They were coach Joyce Emory. "We had Ham • • . . . • • • ...... • . • . • • . . • . . • . • • 2.75 4.15 confident making the outside the momentum going and I · featuring Tuna • ...... • . • • • . • . . • . • • . • ...... 2.75 4.15 shots." Chicken Salad ...... • 3.SO 5.15 didn't want them to get that Egg Salad • • . • • • • • . . • • . • . . . • • • . • . 2.75 4.15 "We didn't play as well as 15-minute rest." · Catheripe The Cheese • . . . • . . • . • • . . . . • • • . • • . • • • • 2.75 4.15 we could, added Malloy, who The Hens left their momen­ Sicilian Subs Extra . . . . • ...... • .SO .75 is still nursing a knee injury. tum in the locker room while Great. See two (Covered with Pizza s-ee and Cheese, h ..-1 "We didn't play as well as the Eagles came out pun­ HOT SANDWICHES we could," "I think it's the lit­ ching. of Newark's • soz. *9oz. tle mistakes that hurt us. It "I don't think they made us Steak . • • . • • . . • . • • . • . . . • • . . • • . • . . 2.65 3.95 was the little things like let­ come out on them like they Cheese Steak ...... • 2.95 4.45 ting them have the baseline did before," said Frazier. newest waves Pizza Steak -...... • ...... 3.20 4.85 and the turnovers. The game "They didn't keep the ball Double Mea"t Extra ...... 1.SO 2.SO in living color. Mushrooms Extra ...... SO .75 starts to slip when you think moving. If they did, it would Cheese Extra ...... 30 .50 about the things you are doing have given us some pro- Hamburger (*6 oz.)...... 1.75 Cheeseburger 1*6 oz. I ...... 1.95 Hot Dog ...... • ...... 75 Cheese Dog . . . . ••• . • . . • • ...... 85 Chicken Breast ...... 1.75 Fried Flounder ...... 1.75 BLT ...... 1.75 LOOKING FOR A NEW PLACE TO LIVE? Fried Clams on Roll ...... 2.50 •weight befooe cooking COME TO AN INTEREST MEETING FOR PIZZA ~ .. Fresh Dough made Daily NEW YORK STYLE - 16" LEONARDO'S SPECIAL THE SPECIAL INTEREST HOUSES! Cheese ...... • ...... • • . 4.SO Stuffed Pizza ...... 2.50 1 Topping ...... 5.SO Stuffed Pizza with Topping .. 2.95 2 Toppings • . • ...... • . . . . 6.25 French Bread Pizza ...... 1.25 * Live in a warm atmosphere with people of similar interests 3 Toppings •.••..••.••.•. 7.00 Additional Toppings - .45 . - Toppings - STROM BOLt ...... • . . 3.25 * You need not be a major Pepperoni, Mushrooms, Ground B-f ISpeciol sub wrapped with piuo dough ond baked) C...._..Exua G...., P-_,.,..Onion PIZZA, SmOMBOU AND STUFFED PIZZA AVAILABLE AFTER 5 PM * Save money- no meal plan required SALADS Applications available at each location below or the West Campus TOSSED . . • • . • • . • • . . . . . 1.25 TUNA OR CHICKEN SALAD . 3.25 Office. Application deadline: March 18th by 4:00p.m. CHEF • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. 3.25 Twg scoops, mix or match I oz. Ham, Turl

! 50¢ OFF i THE FARM HSE. ~ I 1 PIZZA PER COUPON I 521 South College Ave. March 14th, 3 p.m. I Coupon Expires3/17 I l------~ March 11, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page 23

by Jim Lanzalotto 1 record and 2.66 ERA. be backed up by junior Andy As far as Delaware Schaab, the Delaware Cichocki and sophomore baseball fans are concerned, strikeout leader a year ago, Mike Hebert (.314), who will the 1982 season will be one was 6-3 with a 2. 70 ERA. DH and play some third base. worth remembering. Senior Mike Piascik (8-3, Consider the following: 3.27) will be the Hens third "Going into the season, we • 21 straight wins, a school starter, and Hannah looks to should be a decent hitting record, en route to tying junior Adam Kohler (8-0, team," said Hannah. "We'll another school record with a 4.37), transfer Mike Mcil­ have to get some guys going 38-9-1 mark. vaine and sophomore Chris with the bat, so the other guys • Their third East Coast· Curtis to shore up the pitching catch on. Hitting begets hit­ Conference (ECC) title in chores. ting. four years. The bullpen will be led by "We're going to have to bite • Ranked 15th nationally. and chew this y.ear-bunt and • A hitting onslaught that sophomore Mark Johnson (2- 1, 4 saves), who Hannah con­ run, things we didn't have to included a .327 team batting do last year." average, · 73 home runs (a siders, "our hammer late in school record) and 10 games the game," sophomore Russ Weinberg and promising The ·question Js whether the in which they scored 15 or Hens can duplicate their suc­ more runs. freshman Bill Gtoughton. "We have good college pit­ cesses of last spring. Can they • A pitching staff that had win 30 games and gain their the ninth lowest earned run ching," said Hannah. "If we have to play rainouts, we'll fifth NCAA tournament berth average in the nat:on. in six years? And all of that was done by get along." a team coach Bob Hannah Offensively, Delaware will "Winning 30 is always a thought would finish at .500. have to replace graduated co­ problem," said Hannah. "We "We were fooled last year," captains Jlm Sherman ( .378 have to keep key people said Hannah, who enters his BA, 15 HR, 68 RBI) and healthy and in the line-up. 19th season with a 432-197 Chuck Coker (.326, 7, 42). Our pitching will hold us in.'' record. "But we will be a dif­ "They (Sherman and Coker) ferent team this year.'' were capable of carrying the As for a second straight Returning most of their pit­ club," said Hannah. "You ECC title, Delaware's ching staff, three-quarters of don't try to replace them, you chances appear somewhat an infield, and a starting cat­ just hope to grow and be com­ stronger by the departure of cher, Delaware begins the petitive." .JUNIOR HURLER ADAM KOHLER delivers to the plate in action Temple, St. Joseph's, season with an aspect they from last season. Delaware, ranked 15th nationally in 1982, American and Hofstra from lacked at the start of 1982- Co-captain Jeff Trout. the hosts the University of Baltimore for a doubleheader tomor­ league play, so now the experience. Hens' second leading hitter row. league is balanced. "We have to avoid the big last spring (.381, 6, 37) will injuries early in the year," again start at second base. got a lot of potential," he said. and transfer Dave Just are "It's going to be a four-to­ said Hannah. "For a big Trout will team with "He 's got to settle in at the fighting for the center field five team race," said Han­ season we will have to sophomore shortstop Lex bat." spot, and transfer Mike Lloyd nah. "With one league (the develop consistency early. Bleckley (.267), who should and Skrable will get playing east-west divisions are gone), Our pitching has to be consis­ improve with a year under his In the outfield, five players time in left. it's still competitive, and bet­ tent from the ringing of the belt. Junior slugger Mike are battling for three starting "We're starting brand new ter balanced." bell. They have to be ou~ Stanek (.351, 9, 43) will start spots. Sophomore Andy in the outfield," said Hannah. stabilizers." at third base. Donatelli, Delaware's leading "After they start to play The Hens open the season Seniors Bob Vantrease and hitter last spring ( .383, 8, 49) together, they'll improve." with a doubleheader vs. the Doug Schaab head a staff that At first base, Hannah has will start in right field, while Junior Mark Ringie ( .353, 9, University of Baltimore star­ had a 3.05 ERA last spring. high hopes for freshman Tom sophomore Warren Post 46) will start behind the plate ting at noon, and host Howard Vantrease, a senior co­ Skrable to take over for (.277), Craig Burris (.269) and bat clean-up. Ringie will for two on Sunday. captain, led the Hens with a 8- Coker. "He's new, but he's

If you have at least two years of graduate or undergraduate educe­ Non ahead, and you keep getting clues that your money is running short. then a two-year Air Force ROTC scholarship may be the soluffon. Currently we·re seeking young men and women who would like to serve their naffon os Air F!ijj:e Officers. Consequenffy, ~ yo•J"re majoring in a selected, technlca17non-technlcal. scientific, nursing, or pre­ medical field, or can qual~ for pilot, navigator, or missile training, then you may be eligible for a two-year Air Force ROTC scholarship. The scholarship pays your tuition, lab fees, (plus Incidental fees), books, and $100 per month tax free. And even ~ you don't quality for the two­ year scholarship, you still receive the $100 o month while enrolled in the Air Force ROTC two-year program . What do we ask in return? That you serve America at least four years as an Air Force officer. Your Air Force ROTC counselor has the details and qualification requirements. Check It out. It might even make your education lmances seem elementary. Reverend John Garvey Glenmary Home Missioners Room 45 Box 46404 Cincmnati, Ohio 45246

)· Name ______Age ___

Address ------ROTC City ------State ______Zip ----- Gateway to a great way of life. ~Pa~g~e~2~4~•~T~H~E~R~E~V~IE~W~•~M~a~r~c~h~l~l,~l~9~8~3~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~j:><:>Jr1:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Basketball teams crushed in quarterfinals Women feel Hens routed KO punches by La Salle; of American dream ends by Andy West by Rob Stone For the second time this season, Delaware felt the PHILADELPHIA, Pa. - crushing blows of Jacqui The Delaware dream turned into a nightmare-a Black one Frazier and the American University Eagles. in fact. Led by guard Steve Biack's The Hens fell, 73-63, in 24 points, host La Salle over­ Wednesday night's quarter­ whelmed the Delaware final game of the first East basketball team, 102-62, in an Coast Conference (ECC) . East Coast Conference (ECC) women's basketball cham­ West quarter final game pionship. Frazier, the Wednesday in Hayman Hall. daughter of former The loss marked the most heavyweight boxing cham­ points scored by an opponent pion "Smokin' Joe," banged and the highest field goal the nets for 22 points to lead percentage ever allowed by a the Eagles in the ECC re­ Blue Hen squad. Prior to the match. rout, the Delaware defense The 12-12 Hens closed the was ranked 13th nationally, season with their fifth but Wednesday's wipeout pro­ straight loss and their eighth bably knocked the Hens right in the last nine games. off the list as well as out of the ECC tournament. "She (Frazier) played with four fouls for the last 15 So what went wrong? minutes," said Hen coach Wasn't this one supposed to Joyce Emory. She's tough. be just like the Explorer's 55- We don't have people who can 54 cliffhanger win back on play the full 40 minutes like Dec. 4? Frazier." "I think it was that they "She was just laid back," shot so extremely well in the said Hen center Donna first half," said coach Ron Werner who scored 16 points Rainey of the stellar 73.9 per­ and grabbed 12 rebounds. cent shooting that amounted -· --- ~-~- -W.. to a 42-16 La Salle lead by in· Review photo by Bill Wood "She was effective reboun­ ding. Having four fouls didn't Review photo by Don Piper termission. "When they got KATHIE MALLOY EYES THE BASELINE i•~ TIM CARR SLAMS ONE DOWN in Wednesday's that lead things got very loose Wednesday night's East Coast Conference seem to bother her.'' 102-62 playoff loss to La Salle. Carr led the and easy for them, when playoff loss to American. The Hens finished "I think we were stronger Hens with 14 points and nine rebounds. you're down like that to get up the season with a 12-12 record. this time so they had to be. I (Continu-.1 to pas- 22) (Continu-.1 Yo pap 21) Lacrosse team wins first opener in 4 seasons, 12-9 by Bruce Bink period wfth four unanswered goals, Bob Conrad notched the game winner William & Mary comeback was far including one by freshman Randy later in the period. . gone. On a field that was best suited for Powers. Although the Hens were outscored The Hens will host nationally rank· mud wrestling, the Delaware men's Although play evened out in the se­ 5-2 in the final period, any hope of a ed Rutgers tomorrow. lacrosse team sloshed its way to a 12-9 cond quarter, the Hens again opening day victory over visiting outscored the Indians by a 3-2 margin. William & Mary on Tuesday. While goalie Dave Darrell stifled Although the style of play was as William & Mary with spectacular sloppy as the weather conditions, the saves, the Hen offense continued to Hens still achieved their primary work. ' goal. For the first time in four years, Pat O'Connor scored the second of they started their season on a winning his three goals, and Bill Slaughter note. completed a hat trick of his own. At­ "Well, we won but there's still a tack leader Tom Nuttle also added a couple of things we have to work on," goal. Nuttle finished the afternoon said co-captain Bob Smith. "We with two goals and three assists. played horrible in the second half and The second half was marred by made a lot of mental mistakes." fatigue. The Blue Hens soon became Much of Delaware's uninspired se­ brown Hens as the mud coated their cond half could be attributed to the bodies. fact that they jlUDped out to an early "It's always tough to play in these lead on the Indians. The Hens led 8-3 conditions," coach Bob Shillinglaw at the half and 10-4 after the third said. "I think it was more ad­ quarter, so the game was never really vantageous to them because we have in question. more speed. The mud slowed us Delaware scored its initial goal of down." the season early in the first period, Delaware still managed to outscore when co-captain Tom Nuttle set up the Indians in the third period, due Chris Guttilla in front of the net. Gut­ mostly to the stellar performance of tilla fired a sidearm shot and the Hens Darrell. "Dave played a hell of a lead, 1-0. game for us,'' Smith said. After William & Mary tied the score Rookie Dan Sterns scored his first RANDY POWERS (3) RUNS DOWNFIELD during Delaware's 12-9 win over at one, Delaware finished the first goal early in the third quarter and William and Mary. The Hens host notionally ranked Rutgers Saturday at 2 p.m.

editorial

!& : Watt's the problem·

"Secretary James Watt constitutes national debt by a whopping .003 per­ the gravest threat to our natural cent. ' ' heritage since the caterpillar trac­ Environmental economists also tor." predict the proposed leasing policy -Dick Davenport would cost taxpayers $97 billion, a figure roughly equal to the budget Dick Davenport may only be a deficit. ~====Contents~~ character out of Garry Trudeau's Federal land leases were halted comic strip Doonesbury, but his with a ten-year moratorium imposed words reflect the beliefs of a growing upon them in 1971 by then President ByPbilipllwgb,p.JJ3 number of citizens, environmen­ Richard Nixon. The leases which had Delaware marshes __ talists, and politicians. James Watt been granted allowed for more than has been in office for three years, and 16.5 billion tons of coal to be transfer­ to reflect back on his record is to ex­ red to corporate ownership by more . plore the actions of a Secretary of the than 500 coal leases on nearly a EPA faces·crisis _ ___:.:.r_By,.qaJJty,p.B# Interior motivated by corporate profit million acres of public land. Of this rather than wilderness preservation. leased land, only .004 percent is Watt told a group of Associated developed per year for the production Press managers that-his...mission was of coal. At this rate, it. would take 200 Cloud seeding ____ By!o/eDtKiltseftp.B4 to "restore America to her years for the land to be exploited of its greatness." Perhaps what Watt mineral resources. meant was to restore the country to Another statistic ignored by Watt is its, position as the world's foremost in­ that 80 percent of federal leases ex­ dustrialized nation; if this was not his pire before the land is even explored. intention, then what he stated was a This may sound insignificant, but laughable, tragic irony. when the plan is looked at in terms of The Sierra Club, an environmental dollars, it means a huge financial group which had lobbied against Watt loss. Existing leases on unmined Pt~posed dump site --- during his Senate confirmation hear­ lands are worth about $550 billion; s & ings, ·has been concerned in recent Watt's planned leases are worth about months about the "privatization" of $750 million. According to Sierra '>; II' public lands. What the club termed magazine, this would mean _..... __...... - Jf-~~Jj':,: privatization is the selling of excess Americans wowd receive "pennies on federal property and using the pro­ the dollar for their own resources." ceeds to balance the budget. A varia­ Watt sees the conflict between tion on this theme is to lease lands himse!f a!ld environmentalist groups rich in oil and mineral resources at as a "chotce between the free market 1 fractions of their real value to ex­ and leftist central policy planners." Is Delaware s wildlifel~· . . : . ' ~ ~ ploitive corporations. it leftist to demonstrate concern over Watt sees privatization as an effi­ the exploitation of publically owned cient means of ridding the govern­ land for corporate profit? The ment of lands it doesn't need while at privatization program is not the sole the same time raising revenues. It travesty proposed by Watt during his sounds like an efficient, economical three years in office, but it is one of program, but in reality Americans dire consequenses. would be losing billions of dollars by His plan would transfer profits from allowing the leasing of publicaly own­ the public wealth to private com-· ed lands and also make the wilderness panies, but it would also tragically ex­ vulnerable to short-term exploitation ploit a wilderness which environmen­ by corporations. tal groups have strived for years to i Jin,•.•r• ,,.~. The five year program proposed by preserve. "······Emission's·.·•p•··.·.. rottr. , ...·.am.,;._,. j .. W: Watt would involve the sale of roughly James Watt should not take the 5 percent of all federally owned lands. responsibility of altering undeveloped According to Sierra magazine, it is "a lands which are best left alone; he total of some 35 million acres, an area should instead rethink h~s policies and the size of Iowa." The sale would br­ recind from interfering further in the ing in about $17 billion, which, over development of wilderness areas. the five year period, would reduce the -Laura likely From the editor ... Recent years have seen a tremendous increase in the world's en­ vironmental consciousness. The oil crisis of four years ago, along with numerous other incidents including the accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant in Pennsylvania, have raised awareness of energy issues. Secretary of the Interior James Watt's efforts to sell off govern­ BylBBala/Jy,p.IJJj ment park lands cheaply has caused furor with environmentalists, and Recycled crab shells _ toxic waste in our water supplies has raised significant and growing con­ cern over the future of life on earth. In publishing this special issue, it is our hope that we can kindle a touch of curiosity and concern in the hearts of our readers. We gratefully acknowledge The Readers Digest, which donated a significant amount of money to help defray the cost of these pages, Pim Van Hemmen, who Cover photo by Pim Van Hemmen single-handedly absorbed the issues' photographic responsibility, and to Donna Stachecki who coordinated the news coverage.

Page B-2 • THE REVIEW • March 11 , 1983 Wetlands Act improves environment State marshland is worth ·its salt by PHILIP HOUGH

Marshes. The word connotes visions of mucky waters, quicksand and mosquitoes. · However, marshes are beautiful and necessary havens for deer, raccoon, muskrats and a variety of water birds. Marshes also provide a breeding place for smaller fish and stable feeding grounds for migrating waterfowl, as well as flood protection and a source of recreation for fishermen. But marshes were not always popular among en­ vironmentalists. "Connecticut lost over 50 percent " of its marsh acreage," said Dr. Frank Daiber, a professor in the university's college of marine studies. Delaware has only experienced a 10 percent loss of its marshes despite a 40 percent loss of marshes nationwide, according to William Moyer, head of Delaware's wetland department. In the 1920s and '30s, Delaware had about 112,000 acres of marshland, Moyer said, adding that bet­ ween 12,000 and 19,000 acres have been lost in the last 60 years. Some of Delaware's marshes have been developed for housing projects, but much has been made into parking lots or dumps. New Castle County's marshes were once used as industrial and municipal landfills. But, now, they are environmentally stable like those in Kent and Sussex Counties, Moyer explained. . One major reason for this stability can be at­ tributed to the state Wetlands Act passed in 1973. Daiber said the act has protected the marshes from oil pollution, heavy metal dumping and con­ struction. Although the law only protects the salt­ water marshes, the fresh-water, or inland marshes, have survived without legislative aid, Moyer said.

The Wetland Act's success can be traced to the severe penalties protecting Delaware marshes from those who break the law. Minor offenses such as the dumping of household trash, bring fines of between $50 and $500; major offenses such as building on a marsh without a permit lead to superior court hearings with oossible fines of from $1,000 to $10,000 and/or jail sent~nces.

Approval by the Wetland Committee at the Delaware Department of natural Resources and Environmental Control i& the only way construction can begin on a state marsh, and "unless the builder can prove that he needs the water on the marsh, "the construction probably wo~'t be app~oved," Moyer said. Not only does the state protect the marshes from the people but it protects the people from the mar­ • _ · Review photo by~j • Van Hemmen shes. DAWN BREAKS over Delaware's coastal marshes. Waterfowl by the millions visit the p fertile lands Mosquitoes, Delaware's number one pest in the annually. • . 1 summertime, are such a nuisance that they require a whole control section of their own. William Meredith, fish and wildlife biologist and physical control as altering the marshland by mer, Meredith said. "Excessive ia will cause a an employee of the Mosquito Control Section in creating ditches and ponds which "suppress" the greater frequency of mosquiio from the Dover, said the most effective method for preven­ mosquito population. woodlands," Meredith said. "Ver'f 1 ttle rain will ting female mosquitoes from laying their eggs on The mosquito forecast for this summer depends cause a greater intensity of mos~ es from the the marsh is "physical control." He described upon the rainfall we receive this spring. and sum- marsh area." ·

March 11, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page B-3 Rainmaking not in forecast professor says

by JOLENE KINSEY Is modern science any better at making rain than the Indian was with his rain dance? Dr. John -Mather, _chairman of the geography department, doesn't think so. - -- "We are not in any way able to make rain" he said. . . ' Mather said that while " making" rain is impossi­ ble, scientists are trying to ''enhance" the amount of rainfall with cloud seeding. Seeding is done, Mather explained, by injecting a chemical, usually silver iodide, 'into a rain cloud. The silver iodide "fools" the cloud, causing the moisture in it to cluster and make rainJor Ionge!: periods of time. Mather saiq that in the 35 years that cloud seeding has been tested, only one study performed in Israel produced-statistics that are conclusive.

M~ther said that the results of a three-year study conducted in Delaware by the university's Depart­ ment of Agricultural Science indicated that in­ creasing the amount of rainfall in Delaware would not be possible. The experiment· was conducted during . the summers of 1978; 1979, and 1980. A €olorado-based company- administered the seeding and Mather served as the consulting climatologist. Mather gave this account of the experiment: A grid was placed over the state with intersection points four miles apart. A volunteer at each of these '84 environmental budget set points recorded the amount of rain twice a day and sent it to Mather. · member state, possibly Delaware, will have a disposal site while the ~ther participating states The Colorado company chose which days the. Radioactive wastes jointly fund the construction of a waste facility until clouds would be seeded, based on when the '.'best" the permanent facility is self-sustaining. Once the clouds, preferably rain clouds, appeared. To deter­ site i~ fully operational, the companies that produce mine whether or not the seeding increased the disc-ussed by panel the_radioactive wastes will be charged for disposing amount of rain, sand, and inert substance, was the waste. Delaware's initial cost would be ap- substituted for silver iodide ori some occasions. by GARRY GEORGE proximately· $70,000 wit~ subsequent payments of During the first two years, silver iodide was used $30,000 to $40,000, dependmg on the compact chosen · 22 times and sand nine times. On the average, twice The Department of natural Resources and En- and any unseen costs. h · f ll h ·1 · d ·d d Th · viron111ental Control (DNREC) se.cretary, John· E. Also on the priority list is a study of the1974 solid as muc ram e w en Sl. ver 1 ~ 1. e ~as use · lS t d. 1 t d t . h th seemed to suggest that s1lver 10d1de mcreased the Wilson III, determined the 1984 fiscal bud get .of ~as .es 1spos~ progr.am o e .e~mme ow e pro- amount of rain. $13.6 million in general funds to be suffi~ient. He ad- ]ect 1s advancmg and 1f any rev1s10ns of the plan are ded that the department did not see a need for any necessary. · This theory failed, however, with the.third trial. additional funds. . A,nother major concern is the continuing beach In 1980 silver iodide was used seven times and sand The Joint .Finance Committee of the G_eneral erosion problem at Delaware Seashore State Park, three times. Heavy_ precipitation three times Assembly met with representatives from the especially on the north shore of Indian River Inlet. the normal rainfall fell throughout the entire state DNREC, Feb. 3, at Legislative Hall, in Dover·to Wilson said that preserving the Indian River Inlet on the da~s clouds were seeded with sand. outline the budget and field questions on present - bridge has taken priority over simply dumping and future policies. sand on the northern shore to attempt to offset the Mather said cloud seeding had no effect on the en­ The most heated discussion arose over the annual wave erosion. vironment because silver iodide apparently breaks department's lack of a plan to ·deal with the low- Other areas covered at the budget hearing were down easily. Samples of water from the seeding level readioactive wastes generated in this state. problems encountered because of the implementa­ areas were analyzed for silver at a state lab in Several members of the Joint Finan,ce Committee tion of the new bottle law, the state dredging pro­ Dover during the testing and according to Mather, asked questions of DNREC representatives, and gram, state park programs for the handicapped Delaware's use of silver iodide was comfortably called their answers ''unacceptable.'' anp the annual gypsy moth attack. below federal limits. Federal limits on silver are no Wilson detailed reasons why a radioactive waste The 1983 DNREC general budget was-- $13.3 more than 50 microgr_ams per liter of water. Out of plan had not yet been formulated. The main million with an additional $10 million in special 22 samP.les, Delaware's silver content ranged from 1 to reasons stated were other priorities, distant federal funds having been spent. . 8.4 micrograms. deadlines on plan forn)ulations, and lack of researeh David Hugg, executive assistant to the secretary funding. of the DNREC said that the increase in the 1984 Mather ;1grees that more cloud seeding ex­ The main plan currently being considered .for the budget reflected inflationary rises in costs and the periments are needed. "The more we learn," he waste is .a regional compact of states in which one projected special funds would be around $9 million. said, "the more questions we hflve to answer;"

Page 8· 4 • THE REVIEW • March 11, 1983 Tim~~~~~~:------~ Sludge dumping may harm beaches held in May and June of 1977 at Toms River, N.J. Wastier says no further hearings will be scheduled Proposal contested by state officials unless "heavy public concern is displayed." There will be no final action on the proposal until Sewage sludge, however, concerns John Sherman late this summer, after the EPA has reviewed all By M. DANIEL SUWYN of Delaware's Division of Environmental Control. opinions that are submitted in respect to the 106 A recent Environmental Protection Agency "Sludge contains solids which are not easily mile dump site. (EPA) proposal, which would loosen restrictions dispersed, therefore posing a threat to marine life," Both U.S. Senators Biden, (D-Del.), and Roth (R­ and increase the use of an ocean dumping ground he said. "The division has been on record for. the Del.), along with Carper, have written letters to 100 miles off the Delaware coast, has come under past five years as being against ocean dumping off EPA Administrator Anne Gorsuch Burford voicing fire from Delaware politicians. the Delaware coast." their opinions on the proposal. The proposal recommends the permanent use of Sludge from major cities like New York, . Biden said he thinks the proposal sets a what has been an interim dump site 106 miles east Baltimore, Newark, N.J., and Washington, D.C., dangerous precedent for "unbridled abuse of this of Cape Henlopen for the dumping of industrial could be dumped off the Delaware coast within the section of the Atlantic" and questions whether the wastes and municipal sewage sludge, and possibly next five years. The District of Columbia has agency has seriously considered the possible ef­ for the incineration of toxic polychlorinated already filed a request with the EPA to dump its fects of heavy dumping off Delaware's coast. biphenyl (PCB). municipal sludge at the site. Roth is more abrasive in his criticism, calling the Critics believe such action would threaten Sussex County Councilman Charles W. Cole, who proposal a deliberate attempt to "ignore the wishes Delaware beaches and marine life by opening the for 10 years has testified against ocean dumping of Congress and the affected states on ocean dump­ door for major East Coast cities to use the site for ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ing." their municipal sewage sludge. For the past 10 years, the site has been used by "No one at the EPA has contacted us or asked The three congressmen question the agency's several companies to dump limited aqueous in­ ~ • • ..1 'I tte. ts b ,a. d ability to monitor the effects of the dumping. dustrial wastes, following a 1973 EPA decision to lOr ~ur OP1I1fOn, uesp!,e a mp 'Y PIIOne 'ff In response to this criticism, Wastier maintains designate the area as a temporary dump site until mail to get infonnation about the proposal. the proposal is "environmentally sound," adding necessary environmental studies were completed. that ocean survey vessels make quarterly inspec­ tions of the dump sites to check for abnormalities. The results of those studies were released in a 1980 before various committees, has suggested alter­ Environmental Impact Statement which "raised no Complicating the 106 mile dump site issue are native methods for disposing sewage sludge. One rumors that the site could eventually be used for objections to expanding the use of the dump site," alternative, plowing limited quantities of sludge in­ according to the EPA. U.S. Rep. Thomas Carper dumping low-level radioactive wastes and for burn­ (D-Del.), along with other Delaware politicians, to farmland, is already pra<:ticed in Southern ing PCB in incinerator ships. These rumors were :Delaware. . discussed by Biden and confirmed by what a says the studies were inconclusive and believes All studies to date have shown no adverse affects more studies must be done before dumping at the spokesperson for Carper called "behind closed on either marine life or beaches from the present door" sources. site is increal)ed. dumping at the 106 mile site. This dumping controversy comes two years after While Wastier agrees that PCB may be in­ Delaware took court action to stop Philadelphia and Dean William Gaither of the university's College cinerated at an adjacent site in the future, he denies Camden, N.J. from dumping municipal sewage of Marine Studies, said, "Nothing that's going on the possibility of dumping radioactive wastes at the sludge as close as 20 miles from the Delaware now at the 106 mile site is threatening Delaware. site. coast. That's not to say that increasing its use is safe. I "The 106 mile site does not meet existing interna­ The 106 mile site is located just off the continental just don't know." tional requirements in depth or area for the dump­ shelf, is 380 square miles in area and at some points No one knows, including the EPA, Carper argues, ing of radioactive waste; it would have to beat least is more than 9,000 feet deep. EPA Chief of Marine criticizing the EPA for wanting to "start dumping 13,000 feet deep," Wastier said. "Also, the lame Protection T.A. Wastier said these characteristics and study what happens, ignorant of the potential duck Congress passed a two year moratorium on make the site ideal for ocean dumping. "One hun­ dangers.'' radioactive waste dumping that will be in effect un­ dred miles is a long way from shore and 9,000 feet is In Rehoboth Beach, Cole is worried about the til1985." a long way down," Wastier said. yellow-brown foam that has been washing up on the During this session of Congress, the Ocean Dump­ He also pointed to two other factors which sug­ beaches. "I can't prove it's from the dump, but it ing Act will be reviewed by the Merchant Marine gest that the site would do little, if any, damage to certainly isn't natural," he said. and Fisheries Committee. Carper is a member of beaches or marine life. According to Wastier, tur­ Cole is also concerned about the EPA's lack of that committee and promises to seek stronger bulent current conditions at the site increase the communication with areas that would be affected ocean dumping regulations. rate at which wastes are dispersed below detec­ by the proposal. "The (Sussex County) council On March 2, a bill was introduced into the House table levels before it could. be caught in currents heard about the proposal through the newspaper. which would tighten federal regulations on all heading toward Delaware shores. He also em­ No one at the EPAhas contacted us or asked for our waste dumping. The same bill was passed by the phasized that the area around the site has never opinion, despite attempts by phone and mail to get House but defeated by the Senate one year ago. been productive for fishing because of the turbulent information about the proposal." Sub-committee hearings on the bill begin March current conditions. The only public hearings on the dump site were 15.

STORAGE AND LANDFILLS TREATMENT EPA to study state toxic dumps Ne0 billion, called the Superfund, for the documents holding up the pro­ t:rk:£gton I by KEN MURRAy clean up of abandoned waste sites ceedings," he said. where parties are unwilling to _clean According to Donovan, New Castle Eight of the nation's 418 hazardous up," Donovan said. County tried to have "responsible waste sites are in Delaware and The Superfund enables the EPA to parties" clean up the waste site. But Tybouts Corner, in eastern New Cas­ conduct a full site investigation of the the EPA and the county could not tle County, is the second most waste dumps and to identify and agree who was actually responsible dangerous dump in the country, ac­ quantify all chemical wastes, for the clean-up. cording to a 1981 Environmental Pro­ Donovan said. This disagreement caused a law tection Agency (EPA) study. However, the Superfund has yet to suit to be filed by the EPA against Most of the hazardous waste sites in be used for the cleanup of Tybouts New Castle County. The suit is pending the country are a result of illega-l or Corner, which has been closed for in court. improper disposal of wastes by more than ten years. The parvey Knott Dam site, located chemical corporations and waste "There is a potential threat posed in Kirkwood in west-central New Cas­ disposal firms hired by them, or by Tybouts Corner," said Donovan. tle County is the only hazardous waste negligence on the part of owners of "It has reached and contaminated site in the state to use Superfund the waste sites, according to Joe ground water, which is the thrust of money. "The site was investigated Donovan, public information officer the impact. and there were rumored to be 300 for the EPA. "Tybouts Corner has not been fully empty chemical drums there," "The EPA has appropriated $1.6 assessed. There are a number of state (Continued to 8 -10) March 11 , 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page B-5 THE ~~------~------)tNVJ Wildlife flourishes in the fir by GARRY GEORGE Delaware's animals find refuge Q: What shape is Delaware's wildlife popula­ tion? population counts are unavailable, however, approximately 3,000 in 1954 (when the-Division of A: Good-fornow. since human interference disrupts the birds Fish and Wildlife began to keep deer population Even with the human population on the rise, reproductive cycle. recor.ds) to well over 8,000 animals today, and the on-going destruction of natural habitat and Not all of Delaware's native species are their numbers are still rising. the millions of tons of pollutants being poured in­ recovering like the bald eagle and the osprey. Even with over 31,000 hunters adding to the to the environment annually, Delaware's wildlife The short-nosed sturgeon, the state's largest fight for survival, most of Delaware's game is in "unbelievable" shape, according to Tony non-saltwater aquatic species, is on the decline. species have very healthy populations. Florio, manager of the Fish and Wildlife Division .Because of federal regulations prohibiting the Waterfowl are also in generally good shape, of the Department of Natural Resources and En­ collection of sturgeon, population estimates are especially compared to the recent past. The only vironmental Control (DNREC). not available. type of hunted waterfowl whose numbers were By no means is every species in this state en­ The only reptile on Delaware's endangered lower than past years was ducks. Warm and late joying the great stability of the majority of species list is the bog turtle, so infrequently en­ winter weather could have been the main reason Delaware's diverse fauna, but less of the state's countered that it is impossible to determine for the decline because the ducks migrated later creatures are on the verge of extinction than in wh~ther it is on the rise or the decline in than usual and some of the birds may not have the past. Delaware. left their northern ranges if food was avaialble. Many endangered species are experiencing a Even with an apparent decline in the duck tnie renaissance in this state. The majestic bald Unknown to most people, many plant species populations in Delaware, a spokesperson for eagle, nearly extinct throughout the contiguous are rare and endangered in this state. Ginseng, Bombay Hook National Wildlife Refuge reported United States just a few years ago, is making a box huckleberry, seaside alder and sensitive a winter-over census of ducks and geese at near­ strong comeback. This resurgence is mainly due joint-vetch are only a few of the more than 400 ly 60,000 birds for the months of December and to programs and research aimed at improving rare and endan_gered _plant ~pecies in Delaware. January. February's waterfowl count is not yet the bald eagle's habitat, strict penalties for the The loss of any of the rare and endangered plants completed. killing of the national bird and a ban on the will be especially significant since species like Upland game species such as quail, pheasant, pesticide DDT, a compound disruptive to the the box hQckleberry provide food for Delaware's rabbit and squirrel have relatively stable eagle's reproductive system. wildlife. Habitat destruction, poisoning and com­ populations. The numbers may be slightly There are four nesting pairs of bald eagles cur­ petition from non-native species for soil declining and habitat destruction seems to be the rently residing in this state. Three of the pairs nutrients, water and sun are the major reasons major culprit. are in Sussex County: one in Nanticoke State for the demise of these plants. Other non-game animal and bird species are Park, one on the Indian River near Key's Point The renaissance being enjoyed by many native also abundant in Delaware. Many species of song and the other near Gumboro. The only pair north species in Delaware will be missing a few very birds, predatory birds, waterfowl and coastal of the Sussex County/Kent County line is in the conspicuous participants. The black bear once birds, thrushes, woodpeckers, -hummingbirds ... Bombay Hook National Wildlife Refuge. roamed the vast hardwood forests and marshes the list runs into the hundreds of Species ... also The bald eagle is not the only endangered of Delaware but will never again be one of the vie for sustenance. species doing well in this state. Other animals state's wild residents. Fur-bearing animals that are not hunted make and wildfowl of the state's vital wetlands are also The tenacious bobcat and the maligned coyote up a substantial portion of the state's wildlife, on a slow but strong rebound, due in part to the are also lost forever to Delaware's outdoors. moles, mice, rats, shrews, bats, weasles and state's acquisition of tracts of prime coastal skunks. IJ¥rshland, fields and woodlands in recent The whitetail deer, the backbone of big-game The food chain represents the vast cycle of life years. hunting in the eastern United States, was viriua1- integrated into every ecological community. The The osprey, the glider bird of the marshes, is ly extinct at the beginning of the 20th century. fall of one species to a predator allows that also forging back from near extinction. Osprey The state's deer population has since grown from predator to live.

Page B-6 • THE REVIEW • March 11, 1983 state preserve wildlife habitats, the acres of state park, state wildlife refuge lands set aside amounts of land are lost to annually. resJoorlsil!>le for overseeing ap­ acres of state park lands. A wildlife population counts are and these counts are com­ lllb!Wicle observations. fortunate enough to have two --'"'"''"' The largest of the two is National Wildlife Refuge, of Smyrna on Delaware composed mainly of waterways, encompasses game preserve is Prime PIIIWJIL~ Refuge, two miles north a1Jiela·wa1re Route 1. Prime Hook which are similarly •!tlainds and coastal waterways. responsible for the rna­ population counts in the spring and fall waterfowl virtually every species of lilldig.enc>us to the east coast can

forests·, which com­ Review photos by Pim Van Hemmen ctul.uL.Luu•tu land available to are mainly used for the THE AWESOME DISPLAY OF SNOW GOOSE MIGRATION, shown lower left, and the simple beauty o(a but the diversity of the whitetail deer at dawn are meant to be savored. At Bombay Hook National Widlife Refuge scenes like these ..IIOil•~ lands is also a welcome · are easily observed. The refuge's marshlands and waterways are vital resources for Delaware's wildlife . the persons responsible for an especially important Dlll:otel~tio1n and nurturing of natural resources. ~~Photographer's view~· L ·~· - ~~~by PIM VAN HEMMEN~~ like to extend special ~-, . and federal employees who data f ,r this article, namely Ma.Ltin, a secretary in the Deerstalker Division; and State F'orester I'd seen deer from up close before, but that deer. Instead, his partner made a barking was when I still lived in Holland, and those noise; and the two turned around and took off deer were fenced in and so tame they'd eat out into the bushes. I took two quick shots of them of your hand. leaping away, but it happened so fast that this was different though; these were truly neither picture turned out to be any good. wild whitetail deer standing surprisingly close Strangely, I felt kind of sad when they took to me, exactly the way I'd imagined the night off. In the two minutes that all this had hap­ before when I couldn't fall asleep. pened, I felt like I'd had some kirid of rapport I was petrified. It was too good to be true. with the young buck. While I was trying to savour the moment, Sounds queer, doesn't it? But as strange as one of the deer had started to close in on me. it may seem, it made me realize that all the I was trying to tell myself that he was just fand in this state originally belonged to this curious, but I was having a hard time convinc­ deer's ancestors among other animals, and ing myself of that. My heartbeat had increas­ that, in the past, they were able to roam ed to the point where it had become one around freely without having to cross monotonous buzz, and I was getting ready to highways (like two other deer I'd seen that split at any second. morning), or to look out for someone who When he was about 20 yards away I started wants to hang their antlers above a to get more nervous. I couldn't recall if mantlepiece. anyone had ever been attacked by a deer, but It also reminded me how much I love nature I wasn't planning to stick around to find out. and the outdoors, But most of all, it struck me I felt excited and scared at the same time. that these deer and all the other creatures of I'd already taken several pictures and I the forest deserve to have their room to move wanted to take more, but first I had to stop around freely without human interference. this animal from approaching any further. Except maybe for an occasional I decided to reach for my other camera, photographer who wants to have a deer pic­ thinking that my movement would stop the ture above his mantle piece.

March 11, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page B-7 Discover Delaware's great outdoors by KATHLEEN QUINN Spring break has always been a traditional time to head south for fun in the sun. This year you may not even have to leave the state-try Delaware state parks, they have a lot to offer. Delaware has eleven state parks which are open all year long but only charge fees from May 31 until Labor Day. Resident visitors pay $2 per day to use park facilities, while out of state visitors are charg­ ed a $4 per day rate. State park permits which allow unlimited use of all parks for a set fee are also available. Residents are charged $10, non-residents $30. The state parks are described as follows: CAMP HENLOPEN STATE PARK- Located in Lewes, Delaware, where the Atlantic Ocean meets Delaware Bay, this ocean-front park offers over 2,500 acres of shoreline, cranberry bogs and Review photo by Pim Van Hemmen pinelands. Recreational facilities there include 162 camp sites, a resident youth camp, private boat ington estate of the William du Pont family, the ming is allowed at lifeguard protected areas. Crab­ rentals, picnic facilities, and the Seaside Nature park has extensive recreational facilities. bing and clam digging are also popular activities. Center, which offers exhibits and demonstrations. Equestrian facilities include stables, barns, a half­ Telephone (302) 736-4406. The beach-site also offers sunbathing, swimming mile enclosed racetrack and trails. The tennis pro­ WALTER s~ CARPENTER JR STATE and surf-fishing, along with crabbing and fishing gram ·here is extensive, including two indoor clay PARK-Located just north of Newark, these 520 from the pier. . courts and six outdoor courts. A life course fitness acres are ideal for picnicking, hiking along nature DELAWARE SEASHORE STATE PARK-The trail circles the pond, where visitors can fish on the trails and camping for youth groups. For, boating eight miles of ocean are located between Rehoboth pond. A nine-hole disc golf course is also available. enthusiasts, small boat and marine charter rentals Beach and Bethany Bay. Visitors can swim at Call (302) 571-3390 for more information. are available, along with boat launching facilities. lifeguard supervised areas and fish. The cam­ The _park is open from sunrise until 11 p.m. For pground offers 300 camp-sites, 140 of which are FORT DELAWARE STATE PARK-This historic more information call (302) 227-2800. equipped for water, electric and sewage hook-ups park was once a prison for Confederate soldiers and LUMS POND STATE PARK-Considered the from April1 until Oct. 1. now houses a Civil War museum. The fort is located largest outdoor recreational facility in northern BRANDYWINE CREEK STATE PARK-This 433 On 161-acre Pea Patch Island. The island also offers Delaware, Lums Pond offers a variety of activities acre park is a natural habitat for many animals and an observation platform where visitors can view and facilities. Visitors can swim, fish or rent plants. Nature enthusiasts will enjoy the mammal the state's largest nesting site for egret, heron and sailboats, canoes, pedal boats and rowboats for use programs at the Nature Center, which deal with ibis birds. The park is open to the public on on the 200-acre pond. There are also game courts animals and their environments. The largest weekends and holidays from the last weekend in and fields available for football, soccer, baseball, freshwater marsh in the state is being preserved April through the last weekend in September. basketball, badminton, croquet, horseshoes and here and 200-year-old Tulip Tree Woods is also a Telephone (302) 834-7941 for more information. tennis. Hikers, horse-back riders and snowmobilers feature in the park. Picnic areas, a life course trail, will enjoy the many trails, while joggers can a disc golf course, fishing, winter sledding and KILLENS POND STATE PARK-A 66-acre mill challenge the Life Course fitness trail. The 72 camp­ cross-country skiing are all available at Bran­ pond, visitors will find facilities for picnicking, sites remain open April1 through Oct. 31. For more dywine. Located in Wilmington, park information fishing, and boat rentals available to them. Pool information call (302) 368-6989. can be attained at (302)571-3534. facilities are open to swimmers and the Lakeside TRAP POND STATE PARK-Delaware's first state FENWICK ISLAND STATE PARK-A two-and-one­ nature Trail for hikers. Youth groups can camp at a park, this 1,000 acres is famous for having the nor­ half mile stretch of beach is what you'll find when specified area by reserving an area in advance. thern most natural stand of bald cypress trees in visiting this southernmost and· smallest state park Located in Felton, the park gives out information at the United States. The 140 camp-sites are open Ar­ located south of Bethany Beach. Call (302) 736-4406 (302) 284-4526. pil 1 to Oct. 31, and fishing and boat rentals are for information. HOLTS LANDING STATE PARK-This 33-acre pic­ available in season. Located near Laurel, informa: BELLEVUE STATE PARK-The former Wilm- nic area is located on the Indian River Bay. Swim- tion can be obtained by calling (302) 875-5153. New emissions program curbs.auto pollution to the owner," he said. Over 200 million tons of pollutants are dumped in­ < to America's skies every year, most of it un­ Malenfant stressed that the state does not require necessarily. by DENNIS SANDUSKY a vehicle to have more emission controls installed But now Delaware has enacted a program to help than when it was manufactured. reduce this state's contribution to that tonnage by federal government through the Clean Air Act, re- The act exempts motorcycles, antique vehicles, placing tighter restrictions on the automobile, a quires Delaware motorists to have their auto ex- farm vehicles displaying a "farm truck" registra­ major cause of air pollution. haust systems inspected annually and repaired if tion, vehicles over 8,500 pounds, and vehicles The Emissions Act, passed by the state necessary. powered by means other than gasoline internal legislature in June, is designed to reduce the Malenfant stressed that there is no charge for the combustion, such as diesel, propane or electricity. amount of hydrocarbons in the air through a pro­ actual inspection and that motorists may be ex- Delaware motorists may register their car or gram of annual exhaust system inspections. · empt from the requirement if they spend more than light truck.during any month this year and are re­ $75 trying to repair their emissions system and still quired to register again by the end of the month the The emissions program will reduce non­ fail. . following year. Cars may be registered up to 90 menthane hydrocarbons (unburnt gasoline) in the If your vehicle fails and you spend more than $75 days ahead oftime. air by 35 percent over the next two years, according on legitimate charges for the emissions system, The program received $98,000 from the federal to Raymond H. Malenfant of the state's air and if you come back and fail again, you are eligible government to purchase the machines that will be resources division, of the Department of Natural ·for a waiver, he said. If all charges are legitimate, used to perform the actual inspections. The state's Resources and Environmental Control. you will be exempt from the inspection require- contribution, approximately $125,000 annually, will Directed primarily at New Castle County, the ment, Melenfant said. pay for labor, parts and other related charges, program exempts Kent and Sussex counties from According to Malenfant, this program will have Malenfant said. the inspections. Malenfant said that hydrocarbon little effect on the owners of newer cars. "Since "I think it's a big plus," said Malenfant. "If peo­ levels in these areas are well below federal limita­ most newer vehicles have a five-year or 50,000 mile ple get their cars in good working order, they're go­ tions. warranty, the manufacturer is required to fix any ing to get better gas mileage and save money in the The $223,000 program, partially funded by the problem with the emissions system free of charge long run."

Page B-8 • THE REVIEV' • March 11, 1983 by KEN MURRA-Y and STEVE COATES The next time you're taking the last chug out of your beer or soda bottle, think twice before "dispos­ ing of it properly." It may save you money, Delaware's Beverage Container Law, which went into effect last Nov. 15, requires a five-cent deposit on all non-aluminum beer and soft drink containers that hold less than two quarts. The law also requires the elimination of the traditional plastic six-pack holder, to be replaced by a photodegradable holder. The photodegradable holder gradually disintegrates with exposure to ultraviolet rays from the sun, said Linda Norton, a state resource control specialist. According to the state Division of Environmental Control, the law was passed "to help Delawareans conserve and protect resources, reduce litter and to reduce the financial burden to collect and dispose of litter.'' The law will be phased in slowly in several steps throughout the next ten months. It has gone or will go into effect as follows: • From Nov. 15, 1982 to July 14, 1983, all bottles not certified as refillable must have the words "Delaware" and the refund value indicated on the bottle. • Since Nov. 15, 1982, all metal beverage containers except 100 percent aluminum cans have also been required to have "Delaware" and the refund value on top of the can. • Beginning July 14, 1983, all glass beverage containers and cans that are not 100 percent aluminum must be certified as refillable. ~ • Beginning Jan. 1, 1984, all cans, including 100 percent aluminum cans, must be labeled as retur­ nable. Delaware is among several states to implement the "bottle law." According to Norton, seven or eight states have enacted bottle laws since Oregon initiated the movement. Three states have voted down such laws. There are two . ways to return empty bottles to get a deposit back. The first method is to take the bot­ tles to a Delaware liquor store. There have been a few problems, however, when consumers attemp­ ted to get a refund at liquor stores, Norton said. "Some liquor stores won't give a refnnd unless you buy a product, an' , some smaller package stores don't have room to store all of the empty bottles,'' she said. _ The second way to return empty bottles is to take them to either of Review photo by Pim Van Hemmen the two state certified redemption BILLIONS OF BOTTL-ES await recycling at a South Chapel Street recycling center. Due to Delaware's newly im· cent_ers. The closest is at the Bran­ plemented Beverage Container La':"', bottles bought in the state are returnable, requiring a five-cent deposit. dywine Shop-n-Bag in Wilmington. (Continued to B-10} March 11, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page B-9 ... distributors and. retailers. sour after taste of bottle. law (Continued lr.om page 89} ing to the cans." for the Coca-Cola Bottling and retailers, he said. what they call the "redun­ Dealers and redemption Dallago sai~ there have Company of Wilmington, said "The psychology of the con­ dancy" of having a can centers can make small pro­ been no problem!! with his plant is currently in the sumer has been toward buy­ amendment. fits from the bottle law. When customers yet, but believes process of switching from 10- ing throw-way containers to The employees said no one redemption centers or there would be no bottle law if and 16-ounce throw-away avoid the bother of retur­ knows for sure yet how dealers return empty customers had their way. glass containers to using one­ nables," he said. recycling will be affected by redeemable containers to the · "Some people don't know and two-liter plastic At Standard Wine and both a deposit and a price-for­ manufacturer or distributor, about the law," he said. . displ>sable bottles and Spirit Distributing of Dover, a pound value on cans. Ac­ they must receive 'n·ot only the "They ask 'What is this for, a refillable glass bottles. Reynolds aluminum collec­ cording to the employees this deposit price of the con­ Delaware sales tax?' " Kirkley explained that tion center has been is why recyclers have so tainers, but also an additional Dallago is not pleased with although the one-liter plastic established. It is one of three strongly promoted aluminuni 20 percent of the deposit the law either. "I'd like to see bottle requires a five-cent sites in Delaware where reclamation. price. the damn thing outlawed," he deposit, th,e two-liter bottle Reynolds collects aluminum Governor du Pont will ap­ A consumer may be refused said. does not. He predicts that for recycling. -point an "Aluminum Con­ compensation for returnable The Chestnut Hill Liquor consumers will begin buying According to Standard tainer Monitoring Commit­ containers if the beverage store in Ogletown is another two-liter containers to avoid employees, interest in tee" to evaluate the impact of container is a type, size, kind business where the bottle law paying the deposit. The aluminl!!!!._recycling can be thelaw, The committee is to or brand not sold by the is unpopular. According to deposit raises the cost of the · traced to the efforts,of recycl­ report its- finaings to the dealer. employee John Taylor, each product, another common Ing companies, distributors Governor and the General Dealers and redemption bottle must be checked for the complaint from wholesalers and retailers to demonstrate Assembly by June 1. centers may also refuse to deposit label; any cracks, redeem empty bev~rage con­ flaws or dirt; and insects, tainers when one person at­ such as cockroaches. tempts to return 120 or more Busily checking bottles as ... state toxic dump rated number two containers, either at the same he spoke, Taylor said he is re­ (Continued from' poge 85} (determined by the EPA) Residents of a housing time or within a , one week quired to separate bottles by Donovan said. "There was have declined to accept development built over the period. Broken dr unclean color, brand and distributor. also a problem with other responsibilty. In some cases waste site became ill from us­ beverage containers may He said the bottles are then waste materials." the responsible parties are ing contaminated water. also be refused. · stored in a room where space According to Donovan, the not aware of the problem." One local proprietor has is at a premium. Afterward, job of the EPA is to identify Donovan added that some of Scientific knowledge and noticed the effects of the bot­ distributors regularly pick up and notify responsible par­ those responsible do not have technical data contribute . - tle law. Fritz · Dallago, the empties for crushing and ties. The EP~then negotiates the resources .to clean the we're doing a better job now manager of the , Park-and­ recycling. with them to determine what sites. than ten years ago," Donovan Shop Liquor Store on Elkton He said there is virtually no needs to be done to clean up said. "It (toxic waste sites) is Road, said his ' customers profit for the distributor or the waste sites. If the respon­ Donovan said there will a nationwide problem, but have· been buying more beer retailer in recycling, but that sible parties r.efuse to never be another "Love proper disposal practices in cans than in bottles since they do it solely in an effort to cooperate, the· Superfund is Canal situation." The Love would not produce waste the law was enacted. "I'm fight the bottle law, which is used to finance the cleanup. Canal iS an ·area in Niagra, dumps." . selling just as much beer ~s I unpopular with those in the "There have been some New York where a chemical "What we're doing is com­ always have, but the beverage selling industry. problems," Donovan said: manufacturer illegally batting sins of the past," he customers are de~initely turn- James Kirkley, spokesman ''The responsible parties dumped waste products. said.

Page B-10 • THE REVIEW • March-11, 1983 With fossil fuels in limited supply and controver­ passive or thermal. Passive solar energy involves sy increasing over the safety of nuclear energy, the construction of large window space to allow solar energy is quickly becoming the energy source by DENNIS SANDUSKY sunlight and heat into the living area, cutting down of the future. on the amount of expensive heating fuel needed. Ac­ But while solar energy is becoming more af- "We are ~o~ working o~ _some advanced co~: tive thermal solar energy involves the use of solar fordable for small-scale home use, large scale in- cepts tha_t "":~ll mcrease efficienc~ to ~0 percent, panels, or collectors, which gather the sun's light dustrial harnessing of the sun's power is still costly ~ Baro~ said, bu_t the~e are very htgh-nsk re-search and reflect it, using itto heat water or some other li­ and inefficient. techniques which mvolve new concepts and quid. One of the world's leading research facilities materials that have n~ver been work~d on be~ore." The heated water is then either used in a hot­ pioneering in large-scale solar energy research, the ~aror~ stressed the nnporta~ce of mcre~smg the water heating system ·in the home or heated to Institute for Energy Conversion is here at the reliability of the sY,stems while decreasmg cost. steam and used to turn electric generatpr turbines university. ' "We'v~ f~c:~sed most of our effort~ on improv~ng producing electricity. ' On the outskirts of the campus, just off Wyoming the reliability of the cells, but there s no su~h thmg Robert Johnson, a local architect with over 30 Road, the 40,000 square-foot facility houses a self- as a free lunch. You have to be able to do It at low years of experience, has been building solar­ sufficient complex of offices and laboratories which cost." efficient houses using passive solar energy for six employs more than 40 scientists and staff. Baron and Stallings estimated that the average years. The institute specializes in photovoltaics, the American home would require approximately 300 "It's just a matter of knowing what you're do­ direct conversion of the sun's energy into usable to 500 square feet of photovoltaic collectors plus ing," said Johnson, who employs passive solar electricity, according to Dr. William N. Baron, support equipment in order to be completely energy in his own home in Lewisville, Pa. assistantto the institute's director. powered by solar energy. Such .a system would re- Johnson's designs include a barrier, such as quire an initial investment of about $10,000. trees, on the north side of the house to shield the Baron estimated that over $17 million in research The affordability of a solar system is questioned, structure from the wind, as well as a large area of contracts and government grants have been spent _)hough, because of the lifespan of the system, window space of the south side. at the institute since the photovoltaic research pro­ repair costs and rising interest rates on the initial Johnson explained that by an exact placing of gram began in 1972. investment, they said. shades on the windows, the high summer sun will be Approximately 70 percent of the institute's fun­ "There is not sufficient investment in research bloeked out and the house will remain cool, while ding is from government grants, while 30 percent is being made by the private sector," Baron said, "at the lower winter sun will shine in under the shade, provided by research contracts from private com­ least not in the United States." warming the house. panies, according to Margaret D. Stallings, direc­ He explained that there has been a "very ag-­ "Insulation is another key factor," Johnson said. tor of-operations. gressive effort" by Japanese corporations to invest He uses two to three times the amount of insulation The institute recently patented a device called a in photovoltaic research. "There exists the normally used in a home. sparger, which continuously produces synthetic possibility that photovoltaic technology, developed He said several homes he has remodeled require film semiconductors, an integral part of the in its initial stages here in the U.S., may be lost to only one third of the previous amount of fuel. He photovoltaic solar cell. Previously, the production this competition." also designs new solar-efficient houses. of the semiconductors was done in batch-mode, U.S. government agencies have funded several Johnson said that cost varies from site to site, which produced only a small quantity at a time. solar energy projects across the nation. The Sussex depending on the amount of work required to make This device allows large scale production of these County Community Action Agency, for example, the area suitable for solar heating. · cells at low cost, Baron said. has been employing passive solar energy in new "It's not that much more expensive to design a Another major concern of the institute, according low-cost housing projects in Laurel, Lewes and solar efficient home," said Johnson. "It's just a to Baron, has been improving th~ efficiency of.the Bridgeville: matter of using the sun to your advantage.'' systems themselves. Executive Director Stan Bratton estimated that The sun itself, large enough to enclose 1.3 million "We're the first rese'arch group in the world to the agency has spent over $100,000 on solar powered earths inside it& surface area, converts 4 million demonstrate a thin-film solar cell with 10 percent projects in the Sussex County area. "I don't think tons of matter into pure energy in a violent nuclear efficiency," he said. . , , private industry is doing enough," Bratton said. reaction every second. Efficiency ratings are the percentage of energy "Their approach is profitmaking." Scientists estimate the sun's age at 5 billion years collected .from the sun that comes out as tfS,able , Bratton explained that his agency is not installing and say that before it begins to decay, the sun will electric energy. · ' any solar energy units now. ''We had a good deal of heat the earth as it is presently doing for another 5 The institute is presently exper4Jlenting with · federal and state funds," he said, "but we don't billion years. . cells made from combinations of copper, sul{ur, have any funds for sqlar at this time." With other energy supplies in such limited quan­ cadmium and zinc, and has achieved efficiimcy Most of the solar energy systems being use~ by tities, solar energy indeed appears to be the power ratings as high as 15 percent: ·· ' private homeowners across the nation are either source of the future.

March 11, 1983 • THE REVIEW • Page B-11 Review photo by Pim Van Hemmen -TWO HUNDRED MILLION TONS of pollutants are spewed into America's like Getty are now required to have specialized filters in their stacks to trap skies each year and giant smokestacks at the Getty refinery in Delaware Ci- particles which coul? pollute the atmosphere. ty stand as grim reminders of the state's industrial air pollution. Industries Crabs: more than they're cracked up to be to save marine resources," A third area of research over patents granted to wound healing it would be by JEANNE LEAHY he said. ''We hope we can put currently underway is the use Austin an Dr. Charles Brine, body compatible." more value in (the waste) and of chitin derivitives to a former graduate student. The research is funded by create a basis for business.'' enhance the tolerance of milk The conversion of chitin A bushel of crabs and a the National Sea Grant Col­ The outer covering of digestion for babies. filaments to surgical sutures lege Program and has been case of beer . . . summertime crustaceans such as crabs Close to 80 percent of the is a complicated process. fare for many area residents. underway for 10 to 12 years, crab is treated as waste after Chitin is very hard to work he said. Austin is familiar The only drawback is what to picking, he said. "That's the do with the mess. We recycle with chitin from his days at major incentive for our the DuPont Co., he said, the bottles and cans that con­ The outer covering of research program.'' · tain the beer; why not the Chitin filaments are where he was on the nylon crustaceans such as crabs Yet Austin said it is beyond research team. crab shells? the capabilities of the univer­ strong enough to be used -- In addition, the ac­ and shrimp contain a sity to continue the research as SUtUreS, and they Austin said he is interested cummulation of shell waste at -potentially valuable much further. "The impor­ processing plants creates ultimatelv detTr!lde · and in developing ''high-value ap- tant thing for us now is to 6 problems for the seafood in­ resource called chitin. " 0 w plications" for the research. have the work continue. are absorbed by the body. Despite the abundance of dustry. Environmental pollu­ Chitin may be converted There is no way we can do the tion occurs in coastal zone ----;;;;======~ shell waste, the collection and into surgical sutures and the detailed work. Industry - preparation for industrial areas as the waste is disposed will have to develop the with, Austin said, and is in sewage systems, streams other hospital supplies. uses are costly operations. methods of operation chemically comparable to A small plant on the West and landfills. necessary to optimize our cellulose. Chitin filaments Dr. Paul Austin of the Col­ Coast supplies the costly discoveries," he said. are strong enough to be used chitin used in Austin's lege of Marine Studies is cur­ and shrimp contain a poten­ The procedure for conver­ as sutures and they ultimate­ rently conducting research on research, he said. "To my tially valuable resource call­ ting chitin into surgical ly degrade and are absorbed knowledge, there is no chitin recycling crab shells and has ed chitin. Chitin may be con­ sutures and other hospital by the body. discovered industrial uses for made on the East Coast." verted into surgical sutures supplies is under investiga­ There is little tissue reac­ This summer as you sit the shell material as well. and other hospital supplies tion by a Japanese firm, he tion to chitin and the "Our hope is if you can get around drinking beer and and may also be instrumental said. The university recently substance also promotes eating crabs, be mindful of added value from the waste, in preserving frozen sauces signed an agreement with the wound healing, he said. "The you can get better equipment the potential value of the crab and gravies, Austin said. firm which allows it ot take feeling was that if it was shell you throw away.

Page B-1_2 • THE REVIEW·· March 11, 1983