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Forced Busing Order Modified In Sports In Section 2 An Associated Collegiate Press Four-Star All-American Newspaper Hens lose to and a National Pacemaker Shatner offers a Marshall for look at the second year Captain's log page B4 page Bl FREE TUESDAY Forced busing ARA budgets order modified annual dining After 15 years, deseg plan service options MARIA C. CENTENERA Sraff Reporter deemed unsuccessful The end of the semester has becorne more BY OiLJQ< CREEKMUR needs. complicated for students in recent years due to the advent !italfrepottEr The Jdicy of desegregalioo via busing of points and flexible dining plans. After fifteen years of deb:ue, Delaware has been scrutinized for not adequately Students can now add having too many points or is m the verge a a map~ in the improving the achievement among running out of points to their list of finals-time worries. New Castle Crotty educarimal Syslml. SIUiblts in New Castle C00111y, ~y But the question still remains, what does the H a proposed desegregation plan is · tlnle with socicrecooomic and learning university's dining services contractor, ARA, do with all . ratified, it wruldeliminale the cxnrovasial disiKMlnlages. the money students spend on food each semester? 1978 New Castle County coun order Carper said the agreement will "I ran out of points, and [dining services] won't let me whidl rewired in the busing a SIUdenls in "improve the learning of weU-behave<i get any more," Laura Duffy (AS JR) said. am oot a the city. students by providing alternative "Well, they do let you get more, but you can't put it Previously, students were required to pila:nms f<r disru(xive SIUdenls aoo help on your account. You need a check in hand," she said. sptn1 nire yea'S in suburtm !dlools am tlnle disnJIXive swdens befoce they drq> Officials at Dining Services said the payment policy three in city schools. Under the new out, or even worse proceed to a life of was changed about four weeks ago. Students may no agreement, forced busing will be ailne.'' longer put meal plans on their account with the eliminaed cni the sepmue !rltxll distticts The agreement will be different by university. They must pay at the lime of purchase, or will govern themselves oo a local level by focusing more on students' academic already have the money in their account. imperrelling nue personal tyOgl3l1l'i lOOt pen<rrnarXrS. THE REVIEW /Walter M. Eberz Full meal plans cost $920 per semester and $1,840 for dim:tly in1fm;t with studenls. The proposal "will give special Senior quarterback Dale Fry throws a pass in the fourth quarter of Saturday's 34- the academic year, not including $315 for students Wilmiru!lm Mavcr Jmrec; H. Sills. Jr. attention" to the socio-economically 31 loss to Marshall in the second-round of the NCM 1-AA playoffs. auending winter session. and Uovemoc 'll'Xmas K. Ullper 'M2'C the dimvanlaged in <Jder to detmnine -Miat Elizabeth Carcia (BE JR) also finds the current meal pimary insiJUITifJU.S in the cmuim a the new JX'(Jj!;l3lliS ooed to be irntlernented. plan system has its drawbacks. proposal, called the New Directions P.wl Fire, p-esident ri the State Boord "I think that the point system is really bad. because if of Education, said the puposal will be Hens lose to Marshall you don't use them all, to be able to use them the next iffilrovemeJU )YOgl<llll. According to a press release, reneticialto aU studenls. semester you have to buy at least $150 worth or more," Senior quarterback Dale Fry used rushed for 120 yards and set a season Wllmingtm Maya' Janes H Sills, Jr. 'The pugram in the decree will tn1etit Carcia said. san last-minute heriocs Saturday to erase a record of 1,469 yards. The previous "The City and the Coalition are not all children, whether they be black or "I lost $70 last semester 14-point deficit amd tie the second­ mark of 1,397 was held by Nate v.ilite,"Fmesaid. because of this," she said. salisfied with the IJ'CSfJ1l anlilims in the round NCAA 1-AA playoff game Beasley since 1974. sdxlols. Carper said he does not feel the Barbara Kreppel, against Marshall at 31, only to lose on a "I'm disappointed in the outcome but Caqx:r said the oowt <Jder fm:ing 95 proposal will become a form of re- assistant vice president for last-second field goal. not in our effort," said Delaware Coach pen:m1 the in fwr dislricts to administrative services. a sdxx>Is the ~ Marshall place kicker David Merrick Tubby Raymond. "We were hurt by have strict miooity CJlOiliS ~es cootrol ''The intentim of the State and local agreed this is a problem for oo kicked a 38-yard field goal with three some turnovers, but we came a long distri:ts," he said, "is~ 10 'tum the dock some students. the locallevcl. seconds left to give the Thundering way this season. We were alot better "To Slay within this highly ):I'Ccise r.rial "We recently sent a Herd a 34-31 victory over the Hens. today than when we started the 'The State Boord of &lucatioo is not letter to students on the all­ balance," he said, "districts must often Delaware (9-4) ended their season season." make year-to-year adjustrne21ls in school going to allow fcr the re~gatioo in the points plan reminding them against Marshall (10-3) for the second Marshall advances to the semifinals feeder patterns, and disrupt the lives of New Cmtle County Sctool District," Fux: how much they should be straight year. The Hens lost to Marshall next Saturday to play Troy State. said. budgeting each week," SIUdenls am~·" 28-7 last year in the semifinals. The agreement allows schools to Sills said the programs administered Kreppel said. Delaware fullback Daryl Brown -By Ron Porter resttu:ture the sys1ern to rove funding roc She said students BUSING page A3 rmre tyOgl3l1l'i to sezve studfnts' specific see sometimes forget to spend CLAY all of their points by the end of the semester, and that the university will not refund the cash equivalent. Area abortion clinics probed for illegal disposal "When you buy points as a meal plan, those points are not penny for penny cash," Kreppel said. BY BRIAN HICKEY into the disposal, unless otherwise decision has been stated in the case. When the waste is disposed of, it must "Overhead costs, the cost of being open, are factored City News Editor insuucted. Rinse the top and boule before Both clinics are managed by Eric C. be put in bags and then placed into boxes in," she said. "Just like meals, if you only eai 12 meals Two area abortion clinics have come placing in soapy water." Harrah, who refused to comment on the clearly labeled as hazardous, which also each week:, not 14, then you don't get two meals back." under fire because of accusations by The investigation, which was headed allegations and wouldn't verify if he had must meet strength regulations, according Randle Clay, head of Dining Services for the former employees that fetal tissue was by the state's Department of Natural been contacted in an investigation. to Joe Walent of Waste Management of university and ARA 's main representative on campus, illegally disposed, according to court Resources and Environmental Control The court records said Harrah told Delaware Valley. said these costs have been high in recent years due to expansions demanded by students. records. (DNREC), has been forwarded to the state employees in November to stop the The refrigcrl)ted truck the boxes of are The clinics in question are the Attorney General's Office, according to practice and to freeze the fetuses instead. removed in must also be clearly labeled as "Our customer tells us what they want," Clay said. Brandywine Valley Women's Center at David Small of the DNREC. Dover lawyer Melvin E. Soli, owner of a vehicle containing these wastes. "We are just responding and reacting to customer needs." Penny Hill, located at 207 Philadelphia While Small would not comment on the Wilmington and Dover clinics, was The waste is eventually incinerated by Clay said Dining Services is trying to "achieve total Pike in Wilmington, and the Delta specifics of the probe, he verified that unavailable for comment on the claims. area waste management organizations, community" in several areas on campus by installing Women's Center at 1050 S. DuPont there is an on-going investigation into the Delaware state law requires abortion Walent said. dining hall, snack bar and convenience store facilities so Highway in Dover. charges. clinics to treat remains as infectious waste Waste Management of Delaware students can choose how to spend their points. The Wilmington News Journal gave The investigation is looking into and provides a book of regulations for Valley said the waste must be incinerated "We wish to become a part of the fabric of the this account of the court records in charges that former employees of the groups to follow . at degrees higher thanr 1,400 university," he said. "We're always experimenting and Friday's edition: clinics claimed "garbage disposals were The state requires that all infectious Fahrenheight, and is burned twice to trying something." The Dover clinic's manual stated its used regularly to grind abortion remains wastes, including those from the clinics in ensure safety. The total budget for Dining Services is approximately procedure for disposal of fetal tissue was into the sewer system below the clinics," question, must be disposed of in a manner While no charges have been brought $19.9 million for 1993-94, Kreppel said.
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