,

VOL. 38/NUMBER 9 WIDENER UNIVERSITY NOVEMBER 11, 1983 Plan approved for WDNR •

by Alex Lippay tions. Haverford High school would re­ Staff Writer main at their original frequency of 89.3 FM, but instead ' of increasing to 100 Last month, the Dome reported a watts, they would modify their antenna story on the possible upgrade of our to produce an "effective radiative campus radio station to 100 watts power." of 40 watts, WONR would also stereo. Since then, several interesting remain at it's 89.5 FM frequency, and changes have occured, resulting in a expand to 100 watts . .In this manner, closer decision as to what will happen neither station could become a Class A to WONR. station, one with its broadcast area pro­ According to Patricia Brant, Assistant tected. ;,... to the President for University Relations, The suggestion, after having been the original Ad Hoc Committee ap­ reviewed and accepted by Haverford, :@ pointed to look into the expansion has now only has to be prepared in a report submitted a recommendation that it is and submitted to the FCC for a hopeful feasible for WONR to expand to 100 approval. "This report," Brant informed, watts stereo. This recommendation has "is expected to be submitted this been approved by the school based on winter. The FCC is very aware of the two conditions; the first being that problem, and is waiting to resolve the ""---'--=-"-!~.t.e..." · ··R-- 1:·~ - .. . ~ - - M. __.. i""s:IIl Q+!L. WUI'II IIlre d iUlI-ume-;;:mT~, - _.~ ... , ~!:.!e!~n." She also added that the peti­ tion manager, and the second, that tion to raise WON A's Power~utoo there are no conflicts between WONR watts had been sent in a long time ago, and Haverford High School's own radio so it is easy to understand that they station. You may remember that Haver­ want to "push it through." Although Taking advantage of the good weather Sandy Lewandowski and Barb ford also wants to expand their station, there may have been some confusion as Meriwether take a stroll across campus. but in aoing so, it's broadcast!? would in­ to Haverford's opinion of the problem, photo by Dave Ambrosio terfere with WONR's. Since the FCC Brant emphasized that "Haverford has decided to let the two schools come up really worked to make this work for quired? The major ' change will be the based on last years estimates; so they with an agreement on their own, last both of us." If the report is in on removal of the old antenna now located may have risen since then. WONR's , April, Widener hired an engineering schedule, there still is a large amount of at the top of Old Main, and the construc­ headquarters will also have to be revis­ consultant to listen to both WONR and paperwork to be 'handled by the FCC, tion of a new tower antenna somewhere ed, depending · on the suggestions of Haverford, and then devise a plan which and if approved, time will be needed to else. The old antenna has caused many the professio'1al manager. would work well -for both schools. renovate and improve WONR before it's operational problems, especially during Meanwhile, WONR is continuing to After looking into the problem, the first 100 watt broadcast. storms. The new antenna will take up a broadcast at 10 watts, and only has to consultant returned with an engineering What kinds of changes will be re- good deal of the $47,000 estimated for wait for the FCC's decision before the report containing the following sugges- new equipment cost. These prices are hopeful expansion can take place. Goode claims victory The widely held belief that W. Wilson this year. And Thomas Leonard,even Goode would be elected mayor of though he gained only 8 percent of the Philadelphia was proven to be correct votes cast, he indicated he was none­ on Tuesday as Goode soundly defeated theless satisfied with the campaign he . Republican John Egan and Independent had run. Thomas. Leonard. In receiving 55 per­ Turning to another important mayoral cent of the vote as compared to 37 per­ race, Republican incumbent Joseph cent for Egan and 8 percent for Leonard, Goode reached milestone in the history of Philadelphia politics-namely, Goode Beyond· Widener is the first black mayor of the city of Philadelphia But in his victory speech, Battle overwhelmingly defeated William Goode down played the importance of Riley by capturing 80 percent of the "race" saying, "I have ran a. campaign vote in Tuesday's election. Battle took based upon one theme. That theme is all but one of Chester's 45 precincts that all of us, from all neighborhoods, among them the home precinct of Riley, from all walks of life, white, black, who is a Chester police officer. In addi­ Asian, Hispanic, all of us working tion to Riley, Charles Warren and Rev. together to solve the problems facing Johnnie Monroe ran as independent our city." Along the same lines, John candidates but each gained only a small Egan said he was pr.oud that portion of the votes cast, thus leading to DONATING A PINT ... Gregg Dehoff participated in Widener's bloodmobile "Philadelphia wasn't Chicago," a clean Battle's re-election. And upon attaining last week along with many other of his classmates. reference to the racially divisi~e cam­ this victory, Battle remarked that "hard photo by David Ambrosio paign that took place in Chicago earlier work pays off."

New ticket policy enacted ...... ••••••••••••••••- ••••••• I - I • p. 3~

Raoul Wallenberg case ...... • t . a · • . • • p:8 Martin Luther King feature ...... p.9 \ 2 - THE DOME, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1983 Editorial: The purpose o'f the letter

Recently, there has been an increase in the nurnber of Letters to the Editor. These letters have covered a variety of subjects ranging from security to SGA to replies to the editorial. These letters have been submitted by alumni, students, and administrators. With this increased activity The Dome feels it is necessary to define the purpose of the Letter to the Edtior. The Letter to the Editor has two purposes. They are: 1) provides an opportunity for anyone to state a personal opinion on any sU.bject matter. 2) provides a forum for people to respond to articles and editorials that have previously appeared in the Dome.

The Dome feels that 'if the Letter to the Editor is going to be utilized people should know its purpose. Recently, a small percentage of these letters has drifted away from the purpose PERSON~LL~ "" rLlKEP ~E WA~ A'RUNES WERE BEFORE ~EREEJU[.ATION I of this feature. The Dome wants letters to adhere' to their purpose and not be . used to achieve some sort of personal goal. The Dome encourages people to write to the editor. We want to see this feature utilized. If used properly the Letter to the Editor can yield favorable results. In closing, if you have a complaint, comment, or opinion one way to get people to listen to you is through the Letter to the Editor. So don't be afraid to use it. Dorms closed over Apathy strikes again To the Editor: missed a wonderful, free evening in the Thanksgiving break theater. I also observed a coldness on' I attended the performance of the part of Widener as hosts to this Hamlet by the National Players of company. There were no programs; All Dorm Residents Please Note: Washington on Wednes~ay evening, hence, the audience was deprived of in­ Before you leave please use this checklist: November 2. I did not learn about this formation regarding the play and the scheduled performance until 4' 0'clock performers. There were also no inter­ o Remove t~ash and perishables fr0n:L¥0ur room. that afternoon when a notice arrived by mission refreshmen~~tleili­ o unplug electrical appliances and lamps. inter-office mail. that tim~ ; I ~:!a9 !h~ At ad to be no Widener personnel or ciecision to allow the class that I was o Open closet doors for ventilation. students offering hospitality to the teaching that evening to vote on o Remove items from floor in case of pipe leakage. Widener Univer­ players or audience. It was very cold in whether or not they wished to take ad­ sity is not responsible for damage as all heat will be turned off. the theater, both literally and figurative­ vantage of this marvelous cultural op­ Iy, in spite of th~ exciting performances o Remove all perishable items from the refrigerator and turn portunity and make up the class time at by the players on stage. refrigerator on low or off completelv. a later period. They enthusiastically I hope that, in the future, when these voted to attend the performance. What o If you live on the first floor, pull your shades down or close the special events are offered on the we saw was an outstanding presenta­ venetian blinds. If you live on the second or third floor, leave the Widener campus, that the Student Ac­ tion of Hamlet with some superb in­ shades partially up or the blinds open. tivities Council will do a better job at dividual performances and a beautifully­ o Those with individual heaters (Sharples, Moll, Kapelski, Dixon, publicizing the events, and that costumed, professionally-staged pro­ Andorn, Widener Courts) - turn heaters OFF. students and Widener staff will be more duction. Unfortunately, the audience for responsive. o . Turn off lights. this fine production was embarrassingly Lock all windows and your door. small. o Sincerely, It seems sad that the National Players All residence halls will close at 7:00 PM Wednesday, November 23,1983. Dena Matthews were subjected to doing fine work for They will reopen at 6:00 PM Sunday, November 27,1983. If you must remain Asst. Dean, University College so few people, and that 80 many people in your dorm or apartment residence, please see your RA or Miss Harris: Director, Widener Way Webb Hall, 2nd floor, room 118, for a sign-up sheet for these requests. No stu­ dent will be allowed to remain in the halls during the break period, unless specifically approved by the Office of Student Services. Special security pro­ cedures will be in effect over the break. The first meal after break will be Join the Dome! breakfast on Monday, November 28, 1983. HAVE A GOOD, SAFE HOLIDAY!

THE DOME WIDENER UNIVERSITY Please cooperate! Box 1080, Chester, Pa. 19013 (215) 499-4000 Ext. 8172 or (215) 499-4421 All students who wish to travel to Salisbury State this Saturday to support our Published by the students of Widener CoIlece for the coIIece community on Fridays duro football team are asked to cooperate with the College's policies. Specifically, no irw the academic: yur, except during exami.-ion and immediately followlnc vacation. alcohol will be permitted inside the stadium. Persons attending the game will not Opinions expressed herein do not necessarily coI~ with those of the administration. It be permitted to enter with items such as coolers, thermos bottles containing Is DOME poIk:J that unsilned letters to the editor wi. not be published. Mail subscription alcohol, etc. Space will be provided for tailgate parties on campus. However, price of $14.00 per yur. Post ..e paid Chester, P •. 19013. please recognize that alcohol will not be permitted anywhere on campus including Executive Editor. . • ...... • . . . . • • • • . . . . . • ...... • . . . • . . • . .. Gr.., Froio Manalirw Editor ...... ••••..•.•..•...... : • .. Valerie Marcello these areas. The Security Officers at Salisbury State belong to the State Police divi­ Copy Editor ...... • ...... • ...... uura Papazian sion and, therefore, have the authority to arrest violators. We hope you will enjoy ~ECUtor ..•••...... ••••..•..•...... RotMKt~an the game and give our team your enthusiastic supportl Photo Editor . • . • • ...... Mike McDonald Photo EcItor ...... • .. Maitln Bucldey ...... Manacer ...... Cathy Mc:GonicaI Advertilirw Ma,...er ...... • . . .. Geol'le Bornhelmer Staff: John Abruzzo, David Ambrosio, Dolores Andrews, Kay Arner, Bla Connors, Glenn Dome policy Darby, Gr.., DeHoff, Kim DeIson, Paul ~an, David Elllirwer, Russ FerlUSOfl, Theresa It is the policy of the Dome, as with most newspapers, not to print unsigned Gaslk, Eileen H.can, Matt Kaplan, Steve Kowalewski, Alex Uppay, Joann MarineHi, Eileen letters to the editor. Your opinion will make a greater impact if you are willing to McCann, Andy MeDo... n, uuren Moore, Kevin Muir, Marianne O'Shea, Robin Pitts, Julie identify yourself. Persons who have delivered unsigned letters to the editor in re­ Platt, John Quilllnan, Chip Reid, Wendy Robertson, Mary Ann Rock, Sean Rojas, Chris Schreiber, Frank Sheppard, Ron SIsco, Gerry Sherayko, Pegy Starkey, Jeff Snover, Pete cent weeks are encouraged to re-submit these letters complete with signature, Stolzer, Donna Wilkinson. bearing in mind that acceptance of any letter by the Dome staff does not AdvIsors: • • . • . . • • . • . . • • . • . • • . • . . . • • . . . . . • . . . . • ...... • . . . . . • . • • • . • • . • . .. Dr. Biddie necessarily mean the letter will be printed. We reserve the right to shorten ...... Dr. Goldstein 'i lengthy letters and to correct spelling and grammar errors. THE DOME, F,RIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1983 - 3 "'Ticket policy enacted

by Wendy Robertson interviewed, however, were not in favor Staff Writer of this new measure and spoke out against it. In addition to the extra time' Library Hours The Inter-Fraternity Council is subject involved in preparation (i.e. selecting CLOSED - November 24 (Thursday) to new policy restrictions issued from members to' sit during lunch break to CLOSED - November 25 (Friday) Webb Hall. sell tickets) they argued that attendance The policy is due largely to pressure will not be as great which in many cases OPEN - Novemper 26 (Saturday), 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM from the Liquor Control Board which will prove disapponting. It is understood November 27 (Sunday), 1: 00 PM - 11 :00 PM has been investigating fraternities and that the attendance at parties last week­ their use of alcohol on several college end was not as expected; but this could Counseling Psychologist campuses in the area. In the wake of have been for any number of reasons. A new events, fraternities and sororities Mr. George Leute will have the following hours in the Health Center: common reason however was, " We are prohibited from charging admission can't go because we don't have any Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday from 1:00 PM to 5:00 PM at the door and instead must sell tickets tickets." Wednesday he will be on call. in advance to fraternity parties. ·A stu­ .Dean Arend says that as a result of dent ID card must be presented before Please call the Health Center (Ext. 4270) for appointments. Mr. Leute's of­ the new system, fraternities will have entrance. fice is located on the 2nd floor of the Health Center, so please check in with better organization and control at par­ the nurse on j uty upon arrival. . Dean Arend, Dean of Student Ser­ ties, reduced incidences of conflict, and vices and the princip;:ll figure behind the a good environment for social functions. new policy, pointed out that "although He feels that fraternities, "ought to pro­ Lost . .. this measure may at jirst seem to vide opportunities for students to have A 14K gold ring with ruby stone and diamond chip. If found, please call hamper student activities, given time fun and act in a responsible manner." 447-0419. Reward. and student co-operation, this will prove Jim Pace, Vice-President of the IFC to be more effective and of benefit to was disappointed to see the old system 'the students." He strongly feels that the replaced but conceded that, "it it's go­ The Dome Needs You sale of tickets in advance will, "reduce ing to protect us, maybe it will be better the risks of students getting into difficul­ for us in the long run. It will be inconve­ The Dome needs writers, photographers, business rep's. If anyone is in­ ty." The presence of non-Wipener terested please stop by Monday, November 7, 1983 at 6:00 p.m. nient now, but eventually safer and bet­ students, mainly high school students ter for all involved,." below the drinking age, reportedly has There will be a fine of $25 for the first caused conflict in the past. Showing an offense of this policy, a fine of $50 for· Phi Sigma Sigma Cup Sale ID at the door should eliminate his pro­ the second offense, and on the third of­ The blue cups that you've seen all over campus especially at parties that blem. fense pa",ies involved must report to say Widener University are being sold by the sisters of Phi Sigma Sigma. To Some fraternity members who were the dean. purchase one, see any sister. They cost $1. Pi Gamma Mu New Officers SGA Deborah Longo was elected Vice President, and Susan Holland was elected Secretary-Treasurer, of Pi Gamma Mu, International Social Science EX.ecutive Board_elections Honor Society. They join Kimberly Brooks, President, as the chapter officers for the 1983-84 academic year. SGA Executive Board Elections will be on Tuesday, December 6, 1983. Linda Brill and Joseph Donelly, III, were admitted to membership in Pi Petitions will be available at the control desk on November 15, 1983. They Sire Gamma·Mu. , due on November 22, 1983 in box 932. There will be no exceptions for late , . petitions. In ord er to run for president of vice president, you must have served as an Interview Sign Up active senator for two consecutive semesters immediately prior to the elec­ On-Campus Recruiting Sign-Ups for employers coming on campus in tion (Spring '83, Fall '83). For secretary or treasurer you must have served as December will be held THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17 at 4:00 p.m. at Career an active senator for Fall 1983. Advising & Placement Services (CAPS). Due to the use of the Recruiting You must have a GPA of greater than 2.0 in order to run and you m,IJst be a Rooms, ALL STUDENTS MUST W AIT OUTSIDE THE BUILDING PRIOR TO full-time student. Refer questions to box 932. THE SIGN-UP. Please check the company requirements during the week preceding the sign-up when the information sheets will be posted. Appointments, Spanish-American Club phone: 876-0270 The Spanish-American Club will be having a mutiny on November 17 at Hours: Monday·Friday 10am-8pm Saturday 10am4pm 3:30 p.m. in the Writing Lounge of MacMorland Center. All are welcome to attend. If you have any questions about this club, please feel free to contact The Campus Style Shop President, Rick, at ext. 8005 or TR 2-9285. Hope to see you there. Hairstyling Salon is now temporarily located in the Woodlyn Shopping' Food Council Meeting Center at the There will be a Food Council meeting, Wednesday, November 16, 1983 at Twangers. (Next to the. 3:00 p.m. in the Cafeteria. All students are encouraged to attend to voice their Harbor Light. opinions, suggestions, and complaints. Students, Faculty & Staff Student Health Workshop.. , The topic at the next worksJ:lop will be "Alcohol". The worksh~p will meet 10% Off Tuesday, November 15, 1983 at 8:00 p.m. in Sharples, 2nd floor lounge. All Services and Retail Products ZBT Party ZBT is having a party on Friday, November 11, 1983 at 9:00 p.m. Tickets must be purchased in advance. SA C Presents The Harvest Dance at the Ramada Inn, Friday; November 18, 1983 from 8:00 p.m. to 1 :00 a.m. There will be hors d'oeuvres, refreshments, and a DJ. Price for students is $5 and $15 for guests. Dress is semi-formal (dresses and suits). Tickets can be purchased at the Control Desk. 4 - THE DOME, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1983 Dr. Fox: ambitious,- 'versatile and we·:II .ed·ucated by Eileen Hagan Staff Writer 'educational backgrol!nd. Outside of work Dr. Fox is involved in Dr. Marian Fox, a dedicated profes­ 'many hobbies. She is- very busy With - sional, is one of Widener's Educational her family. She ' enjoys traveling and Psychology professors. She was born in ~ CHER ,spending time with her husband and the midwest town of McCook, Nebras­ 'two daughters. She has traveled prac­ ka. · She later moved to Springfield, .tically all over the country and has also Delaware County. There Dr. Fox attend­ :visited many other co.untries. Dr. Fox is ed Springfield High School. ~ATION 'also the Vice-President of the Board of Upon graduation she attended Duke Directors at Delaware County Health . University as a nursing major. With her .Agency.She is very involved with the mother's influence (also a nurse) and her decision making of the agency in such compassion to work with people she areas ·as salary, personnel requirements worlted toward . obtaining her 'BSN. and program decisions. Looking ·at Dr. t~ Duke was her college of choice because . ·FOx's lifestyle one could say she is quite of ·its NLN accreditation. Duke was also a versatile. and active woman. at the' time one of the few universities As for Dr. Fox's future, she is con- that had a BS · program in nursing. In ~ ·tent 'and in~erested in staying on at 1967, Dr. Fox received her BSN. .Widener. She has the. drive ,it takes to Later Dr. Fox attended the University She spends most of her time with the changing'." Dr. Fox jokingly admits that .. ~eep ' the program running smoothlV. If of Pennsylvania. She obtained her MSN educational department ' and the rest she wisheS it would stop for ~ile SO . Dr. Fox had the time for two other lives in 1972. Dr. Fox later decided to obtain with the social science department. Her she ,could stabilize ·and the .program . they ' would include studying and her PhD. At the time there were very philosophy along with Widener's is that ·could be the best at what it offers. . b~ming well versed in Russian few Ph.D. programs in nursing so she a student entering 'the education' fiel~ , Previous to working at Widener, Dr. literature and history. The , other life decided to take something in a related 'should be well versed in liberal arts and Fox .taught at · Temple as ·a teaching would be that of an l'rchaeologist and field. have a smaller -amount· .of the educa­ assistant:. She' also · taught nursing at the .chance to go on 'at least one dig. Dr. Fox is in her eighth year at tional courses. As far as the curriculum .Pelln. At Widener 'she has'taughta few . Dr. ' Fox at. some .point will probably Wi~ener. She truly ~njoys Widener and goes, Dr. Fox feels that "the curriculum nur$ing courses. ·Itis·obvious '~at .she fulfill h~r other lives .. She ~ainly has . states that she is happy and content. has' employed all the aspects of, ·.her . the 'ambition. . . is a good one and one so ever ,'.\ .. !'I • " Pathfinder

LAS·SO·YOURSELF Back in 1B95 ; the Delaware County Historical Society' was founded to preserve and promote the history'of Delaware·County. Originally housed at A8ARGAIN! the Courthouse in Media, .Pennsylvania, the John G. Pew Memorial Library of the Society is now located on the lower level of the Wolfgram Library: The' Board of Trustees, which controls the operation of the Pew Library, includes two·of Widener's faculty members, Professor Josephy Edgette and Professor • Donald Powell. The curator of the Pew Library is Mrs. Judy Buck, wife of ~~ Dean Lawrence Buck. Mrs. Buck recently explained to me that the Library has much to offer to professional scholars and amateur' historians ' alike. The AT WIDENER UNIVERSITY resOurces of the Pew Library (approximately 5,000 volumes) provides valuable information for scholarly research while helping inexperienced HAS " GREAT SPECIALS" TO SAVE YOU MONEY! students of history to develop insight into historical methodology. . In addition to the assorted reference materials in the Pew Library, a number ~~. of interesting artifacts are located there, giving the Library a museum-like at­ mosphere. This " library-museum" format will likely continue since the ~ CERAMIC MUGS - 2 FOR 1 $1.49 Historical Society is planning to focus more attention on the role of different ethnic groups in the history of Delaware County, thUS, the use of artifacts of a COAT HANGERS REG.: 5/$2.00 NOW: 5/$1.50 given time period tends .to enhance the reference material present at the Library. • GIFT BOOKS AT SAVINGS OF 50% AND HIGHER! The Pew Library is open to the genera! public, but Widener students are especially welcome. Indeed many students can gain something from visiting the Pew Library although the Library will probably be of greatest interest to residents of Delaware County. The Pew Library .of the Delaware County Historical Society is open from 10:00 AM to 3:00 PM, Monday through Friday 'and is closed on weekends. Students can access the holdings of the Pew Library through the main card catalog.

~~~~~~~~~~ ~~ t $imarlhmrrrt Irlxr $i iudxrr t - STUDENT SP2CIAL . PHONE: (215) 876-7300 t Every Week 'Day with De l; bi~: t ·, t MON.-THURS. 9 to 7 t no """'- CUTS • • • ·10 FRI. 9 to 5 t $ 00 t PERMS • • t 107 RUT,GERS AVE., SWARTH -II ORE, 'J' ',)81 t . (next to Post Off !) t 544·6620 - 54 5621 t· ~~~~~~~~~~ ' THE DOME, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1983 - 5 Five women sh'are t,heir succe'ss'with SAM

by Kim Delson responsibility. Starting your own Staff Writer business isn't ari easy task. According to Faye, "it is strange going into a field Last week, the Society for the Ad­ where you have no training. Your social vancement of Management (SAM) acquaintances and contacts are limited presented five women who gave their to people from social work. The most perspective on women in management .. important things are to provide quality The panel of women from various food and service, keep the business a businesses took turns presenting the step above the competitors and to ~eep pros and cons of women in manage­ improving in the field and food. All of us ment and then fielded questions from are the most important resources that SAM members. are available ... it comes down to that" The panel of five consisted of Faye we are all equaL" Miller, business manager of Tastefully' Annelle Harmon is a part-time profes­ Yours; a gourmet catering service; sional with First Pennsylvania Bank. An­ Patricia Piro, also of Tastefully .Yours; nelle is a financial analyst of strategic Annelle Harmon, part-time analyst in the planning, budget and special projects. LOOK OUT MEN ... WOMEN A RE SUCCESSFUL, TOOl These five suc­ regional department with First Penn­ She graduated with a B.A. in Foreign cessful women described their present jobs and business at a recent SAM sylvania Bank; May Lomax, coordinator Languages from Boston College and meeting, and how they deal with male co-workers. for the Edgewood and Westmont Day received her M.B.A. from the Wharton Treatment Programs of the Northwest School, University of Pennsylvania with time pay. University with her concentration in Ac­ Community Mental Health Center and her concentration in Finance and May Lomax graduated with a B.S. in counting. Denene is the first female on Denene Coyle, manager of Computer Management. She feels there is a Psychology and Art from Goddard Col­ the. corporate staff. Denene feels there Auditing with Sperry Univac. limited market for part-time professions. lege in Plainfield, Vermont and received are three areas a woman must be Patricia Piro and Faye Miller both Annelle previously worked full time but her M.A. from Walden University. May careful in - credibility, company travel, started out in the human service profes­ found she had to lower her career ex­ now works as a coordinator at the Nor­ and male ego. Denene feels that the sion as social workers but found that pectations in order to spend valuable thwest Community Mental Health woman must be more competent than their creativity was stifled so they both time with her daughter. Part-time work Center. May feels that a good education the male, she must be unemotional and quit and decided to start their own enabled Annelle to balance career, mar­ foundation is very important and Liberal aggressive. The woman must also be business. In 1981 they started Tastefully riage and family. Annelle noted, "When Arts is the best education because it flexible and compromise and be low Yours, a gourmet catering service. Both you work part time, employers wonder provides the ground work to switch to key. Company travel creates problems Patricia and Faye agree that it was a big if you have conflicting loyalties. Often other fields. May suggests that with male workers and wives; it is im­ ti"·mcial and educational investment others don't take you seriously." Ac­ everyone, no matter what field they are portant that you get to know the wives ..,~! !~e situation changed. Now they are cording to Annelle it's easier to in, should take creative classes - all and girlfriends of the male co-workers. the managers and no one is above establish your credibility once your in professions require you to be able to All five women seem to agree that. them. Being your own boss is one of the the job full time and then switch to part­ read and write well. "Broaden your education and flexibility are the most advantages of owning your own time. Annelle feels that there are three base. It is a good idea to be two­ important factors. Society provides a business. Your success is yours, your essential qualities for working part-time. careered so you can make a switch." barrier against women in management failure is yours and you receive credit. First, be very flexible. Second have Denene Coyle graduated with a B.A. but as shown by the women portrayed Wherever there are advantages there good communication with the boss. in Psychology from Penn State and above, it is possible for them to be·suc­ are also disadvantages. The hours are Lastly, be able to compromise. received her M.B.A. from Temple cessful. very long which leaves very little free Annelle's word of caution is that you time, everything falls on you - 100% may end up working full time with part East German.s impressed with Dean Buck [B ~! I "Ii!l ~ II ] II J!} i ~~ by Julie Platt Important cultural celebration. Several Staff Writer officials of the govemment spoke at the convention on how to interpret Luther in A few weeks ago Dean Buck terms of the Marxist understanding of journeyed to Germany for a conference history. The government officials Do you really want to GlOSS-LAMBERS hosted by the Academy of Sciences of presented a much more biased view of listeD to a tape recorder CPA Beview is the German Democratic Republic. He Luther than .he scholars. found the visit to be " instructive," as After the presentations, Dean Buck for the Dut 5 mODths? Philadelphia's largest well as interesting . visited historical Wittenberg, the home On October 19, Dean Buck presented of Martin Luther. His home has been, I DIi"DIiDBECKER ISIII unON TAPE!I JLI'" Ii' J ALL-UtE CPA Course his paper on the effects of the Protes­ well preserved for 500 years. Also in­ tant Reformation on Frankfurt. The cluded in the tour was a visit to the Cas­ paper was well received. The discussion tle Church. This was destroyed in the of the paper centered on factual ques­ Seven Years War and rebuilt by the tions. The paper entailed much research Prussians in the nineteenth century. of the urban blight in Frankfurt caused, Dean Buck was very surprised to find WE OFFER: BE OUR GUEST by endowments required for purgatory Saxony as the "industrialized area" that AT THE FIRST masses. Only two others have publish­ it is. • 100% LIVE Instruction LECTURE IN ed material on this subject. One is Pro­ In addition to'the conference and the • A pass rate that meets or beats ANY LOCATION. fessor Hoyer of Leipzig. He introduced sightseeing, he spent an evening with any other CPA Review Course. --G S -.. Dean Buck to an archivist from. an East German family. He learned • Downtown & Suburban Muhlhausen named Gunther, who is the much about everyday living in the Ger-, other person who has published il'for-, man Democratic Republic. He found the locations. mation on the same topic. Dean Buck is people of the country to be "very warm anticipating correspondence from both and friendly." people. The only complaints Dean Buck About 600 people attended the con­ voiced upon his return. home - fit" 1he ference, including several " important United States were that he " missed his CLASSES START family" and that he had "experienced East German dignitaries". The con­ Philadelphi.a Blue Bell Cherry Hill ference was televised and viewed as ~ n jet lag." I I DEC. 6 DEC. 5 ' DEC.' 10 - CLASSIFIED 142, English 100 or 101 . For information . For brochure and sample chapter, BOOKS AVAILABLE FOR SALE in call Laura at 8006. Books are at much Math 141 , 142,241 . Computer 141 and lower prices than bookstore. Call 215-732-1525 or 215-794-5881 6 - THE DOME, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1983 Duobinis speaks at Economics Club meeting , . "Personality is very important to us. by Laura Papazian Nobody wants to work with someone Copy Editor who only talks business." He further explained that a Bachelor Dr. Stanley Duobinis of Chase of Science degree is necessary for a job Econometrics was the speaker at a re­ and that although a Masters' and PhD cent Economics Club meeting. are helpful, they are not necessary. Econometrics in general and As Duobinis stated, interests off the. specifically at Chase was his topic. job are important to an employer. Econometrics is the forecasting of Duobinis, originally from the Baltimore economic information for businesses to area, enjoys all kinds of sports in his free use as a source for future plans. . time. He specifically likes running, ski­ He explained that there are three ing, sailing and wind surfing. He is mar­ basic sectors of business that use ried but does not have any children. Chase's information. Utilities, govern­ children. ments (state) and the private sector (ie: The Economics Club is growing franchises). The forecasting time for rapidly. Plans for a trip to Washington each for these is different. Utilities re­ this semester and the New York Stock quire a .10-30 year forecast where Exchange next semester are presently in -- governments and private sector .the works. In Washington, the club will . businesses only require 2-3 and one .meet with a member of the Board of year forecasts respectively. Dr. Duoblnis explaining Econometrics to the Economic Club. ,Governors. Dr. Duobinis received his Bachelor or Photo by Dave Ambrosio . The next meeting of the club is not Science degree from the University of yet decided. Dues of $5.00 are due by Friday, Maryland. He later earned his Masters' - Upon being asked for advice for understanding of economics, November 11 , 1983. The trip to and PhD from Ohio State University. economics majors in terms of getting a mathematics and statistics. Minimal Washington will be to all dues Before coming to Chase, he taught at job, Duobinis cited two major points. knowledge of computers is also $5.00 paying members and to non­ Shippensburg. He is presently the "Resumes and cover letters are very helpful." $14.00 members. Contact Professor Williams senior economist of the regional plann­ impOrtant. A sloppy resume and/or After the initial screening, the inter­ at ext. 4324 or Mark Roselli for any fur­ ing department and is apparently very cover letter goes directly into thP gar­ view is .a very important obstacle to ther information. happy at his job. b8Qe. Your resume should reflect an overcome.

I' l You've spent over BOO Harvest Dance

:'- . SAC presents the Harvest Dance at The Ramada Inn, Friday, daY8gilting·,.deUNe. Novemb er 18, 1983, 8:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. Hors D'oeuvres and Refreshments and OJ . .. Now spend one day with us Students - $ 5.00 to find out how to best use it. Guests - S15.00 Dress is semi-formal (dress and suits). Tickets can be purchased at the Control Desk.

Classified

HOUSE MATE WANTED APARTMENT - Parkside area, 2 If you're a college senior or graduate student ready to enter the lob market. (Nonsmoker) only 1.2 miles from the bedroom, carpeted, could be furnished, -.{ chances are you've just discovered something - it's hard out there . university. Rent would be $275.00 a porch, offstreet parking, $320 per I Operation Native Talent is a program to help you make the most month plus utilities. Contact Joe at month heat included. Call (302) t of your academic years. .i? home, 833-2795 , work, LE 2-5400. 3684064 after 5 p.m .

~. • Discover where the opportunities lie . • Talk to the people who do the entry level hiring : • Receive valuable "real -world" advice on how to market yourself and where your best future may be. Operation Native Talent represents over 500 career opportunities for over.107 different degrees . Pla'1 to take one day out of your Ch ristm as holidays to visit with over 50 major employers In the Delaware Valley .. '. December 28th and 29th. at the Adams Mark Publishing Co., Inc. Hotel. City Ave . and Monument Rd .. Philadelphia. between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. (Call SEPTA for information on bus routes E and 4594 Edgmont Ave., 44-574-7800.) Brookhaven. PA 19015 The program is sponsored by The Greater Philadelphia Chamber REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH & of Cdi'nmerce and Th e PENJERDEL Council. It's free and there's • CPUNSELING CENTER 'iii TYPESETTING Large Library of Ty::e no need to pre-register. Don't forget your resume! If you need Finished Mechanicals more information call the PENJERDEL Council at (215) 546-7187. Complete Camera Dept. c.~ ~~&r..ces PRINTING · Offset· Multi·Colors ,Hiringpw$Ma/ and Lellerheads • Envelopes . p'~eSlitNta I • ."..." 'liM Business Cards. Fl yers . in • cal'1"1 wfmtJsphtrc. Resumes. Ad Books PUBLICATIONS Newsprint & Offset 'Operation c:r-a-...... c-w~ Newspapers. Circulars call187~' Wedding In~/tetlon. • Copy Se,~/ce Native ~--...... Talent. 876·0341 THE DOME, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1983 - 7 a..

Question: If you could teach one by Kim Delson .. class, what would it be and why? Inquiring photographer and Mike McDonald

Melissa Cosky, Sophomore Nur­ Louann Calderone, Sophomore Eileen McCann, Sophomore Brian Keefer, Freshman sing . student: "Advanced basket. Business student: "Finagling, I hear I Business student: "Partying, it's my Engineering student: "Physics, so weaving, it's my best subject." have a talent for it." favorite thing." can get an"A instead of a D."

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Jim Stavros, Senior Manage­ Andy Bergman, Senior Accoun­ Greg Engle, Freshman Engineer­ ment student: "A sex ed. teacher so I ting student: "Drivers education, I ing student: "Calculus, so I wouldnt can tutor the most lovely Sandy L." think all my fraternity brothers need have to drop it." it, especially the offiCers."

- PERSONALS - Mo-Ron, Who, loves yababylll 0402 Dear Steve Charie Ro Say - "Do you want to be Don't ever make a prank phone call Happy Birthday to a very special starting something." Betty again I When you least expect it, expect friend. We love yal itl LQve, Conol, laura Cavalla, 0438 Maureen & Patricia Happy Birthdayl Don't forget ... That's two L's . • Nancy Niemeyer (Nursing, 1983) has To the Welcher's in Admissions, Guess Who? Guess Who agreed to become the wife of Jonathan Ten Dollars, Please. Spindel (Engineering, 1983). Jon pop­ To Smurlette, Steve, Bill ped the question during a "Romantic" Mother A. dinner on the evening of November 3, When shall I pay you the million. Am I included in those 4 prospeots? P.S. Yes, we're serious. 1983. Bes(wishes to the both of themll E.E. Esarby

Ir------, I I I I I I YOUR ISN IS WORI HAN I I OFFICER'S COMMISSION · IN THE ARMY. Your BSN means you're a professional. In the Army, it also means you're an officer. You start as a full-fledged 'member of our medical team. Write: Attny Nurse Opportunities, L P.O. Box 7713, Burbank, CA 91510. I I I ARMtNURSICORPI. I I BEAI'LYOUCfM BL I I I I I ~------~------~------~~------~------~ 8 - THE DOME, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1983 Law pro'fessor ,I'eads search for'Swedish Diplomat by Dolores Andrews release as well as honoring him by Staff Writer publishing his name and accomplish­ ments as widely as possible. He was The plans of legation are quickly nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize in moving forward according to Morris 1948 and 1980. In October 1981, Presi­ Wolff, Professor of Law at The dent Reagan signed a bill making Raoul Delaware Law School · of Widener the 3rd honorary citizen of the United University. Morris Wolff is presently States (along with Churchill and working on a law suit in the Federal laFayette). At present, an international District Court against the Soviet Union lawyers' organization (world Habeas to secure the release and to seek civil Corpus) is preparing to sue the Soviets damages of a very unique humanitarian. for $14 Billion in damages on behalf of It all began when the Wallenberg Wallenberg and his family. family sought to find the Swedish Because the U.S. government is Diplomat, Raoul Wallenberg. Raoul' directly responsible for Wallenberg's Wallenberg was a member of a well-to­ trip to Hungary, it is the government do Swedish family. It seemed his mis­ legal obligation to give its best support. sion of mercy became an obsession-to Our government is more powerful than save as many Jews as possible from the Swedish government and therefore death by defying the Nazi Holocaust. it is up to our government to help The U.S. government instigated the secure and release Wallenberg (assum­ eventual abduction of Wallenberg as a ing he is still alive at age 71.) Swedish Diplomat to observe what was Professor Morris Wolff has back­ happening to the Jews in Budapest, ground as an International Lawyer and Hungary. It was here, from 1944 to assistant District Attorney of January of 1945, that Wallenberg was Philadelphia. Widener is excited that said to have rescued some 100,000 one of our own professors has been Jews. Through clever manipulation of chosen by the Swedish government to The Naval Air Development Center located In Bucks the Swedish passport system, he was help assist in the release of their County, Pennsylvania, near Philadelphia Is the Navy's able to claim Swedish citizenship for diplomat. One of the reasons to file suit principal R&D center for naval alrcraft'systems with thousands of Jews and allow even is to determine whether a Federal Court more to escape from Hungary with ex­ will hold a Sovereign Nation accoun­ emphasis on Anti-Submarine warfare and Tactical Air tended family passports. This display of table for criminal behavior. By filing suit ' warfare. concern and courage only led him to they wan't to have a full account of each today's perplexing question - is he or and every day of Wallenberg's life in Career opportunities featuring challenging work isn't he alive? - custody and they also want to receive assignments, technical Independence, and respon~'~ ­ In January 1945, Wallenberg was ar­ monetary damages in order to give bility exist for entry level scientists and engineers hi rested and taken captive by the Soviet scholarships to people who display Government. The Soviets saw this man humanitarian concern. the following areas: as a threat to their plan of taking over as It has been recently discoverd that much of Europe as possible. They were Wallenberg was appointed a legal guar­ • Aircraft Sensor Technology also troubled with the idea that Wallen­ dian by the Swedish courts approx­ • Software Development and, berg would help Hungary to remain in­ imately seven to eight years ago. The dependent. The Russians took him to guardian, Sven Hagstromer, will repre­ Maintenance Lubianka prison. Twelve years later, in sent Wallen bergs interest and legalities. • Airborne Systems Concept 1957, the Soviets finally admitted that Professor Wolff will be meeting with he was a priSoner there. They claim he him soon in New York to discuss plans. Development died of a heart attack in 1947, yet The preparations are drawing to an • Airborne Command and Control former Russian prisoners disclaim the end. The Federal District court law suit Systems fact that he is dead. will be in either New York or Optimistic thoughts are evident be­ Washington, D.C. Many have been • Aircraft and Ships Navigation Systems cause there are reports as recently as working for the freedom of Raoul • Aircraft and Crew Systems Technology 1981 that he is still alive and a prisoner Wallenberg and the recognition he in their sytem. greatly deserves. Widener would like to Raoul Wallenberg committees have extend their hopes in the positive out­ Campul Interviewl scheduled fQr formed in 12 countries. They are trying come of this perplexing case. Thanks and good luck Professor Wolff. November 16, 1983 to find his whereabouts and work for his Academic policies 'set Contact your Career' Placement Office for an Interview. by ' Provost Council by Steve Kowalewski Brandywine College; and the University Staff Writer College (formerly known as Evening Division) . . An imJ>Ortant but not widely _known Meeting every two weeks, the department of Widener University is the members seek to reach mutually Provost Council. agreeable decisions on various Given the unglamorous job of deter­ scholastic subjects. Conclusions are mining academic policies, ' the council sometimes lengthy procedures, For Information can (conect) (215) 441-2483 or takes up issues such as overload pro­ because administrators are reh:Jctant to send a resume to: cedures, standards for day and evening rush headlong into what might be a classes, or simple exchanges of infor­ wrong course of action. The individual NAVAL AIR DEVELOPMENT CENTER mation between department heads. schools have some autonomy, though, Civilian Personnel Office (Code 033) The group is headed by Provost Clif­ and often they can take a course of ac­ Warmlnlter, PA 18974 ford Stewart and Assistant Provost tion that does not need the approval of Joseph Arbuckle. The rest of the the provost. After a consensus is reach­ members are the deans of all the ed, the resolution is passed on to the ap­ U.S. Cltlunlhlp Requl_ - An ..., opportunity Employe' schools in the university. Represented propriate department for implementa- ' are the Schools of Arts and Sciences, tion. Engineering, Management and Nursing; Thus it can be seen that while the the Delaware Law School; the School of Provost Council is not readily visible, it Hotel and Restaurant Management; plays a major role in academic affairs. THE DOME, F.RIDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1983 - 9 King exhibit at Ubrary

Martin Luther King, Jr. and the civil :the polls in Alabama for the first time. rights movement of the 1950's and '60s i Throughout are the images of King is the subject of the photographic ex­ . preaching, marching, and ~xhorting hibition currently on display in the lobby America to live up to its creed. of the Wolfgram Library. . The exhibit conveys not only the ma­ Consisting of 65 black-and-white ac­ jor events of the civil rights movement tion photographs, facsimiles of land­ but also the historical context, exten­ mark documents, quotations from the ding back to the Declaration of In­ speeches and writings of Dr. King; and dependence. Thanks to the skill and brief narrative texts, the exhibit covers perceptiveness of individual the civil rights movement· from King's photographers, it illustrates the 'Ghan­ . emfiltgence as a regional, leader in :1955 dian philosophy of nonviolent resistance to his death,asan international figure, in . and the deeply. religious fervor of the 1968. civil rights movement in the earty six­ The exhibition has been. created and ties. , produced by . ~e Texas Humanities 'While many of the movement Resource Center, a program service of photographs are quickly recognimd, the 'the , University of Texas at Arlington names of the most acttve · Library, . Production of· the exhibit was photographers - Aip Schu1ke. 'Sob Fitch; and Matt Herron, aniong others .made possible under a grant from the _ are not so familiar. Still. their work · Texas Committee for the Humanities. contributed immeasurably to the move­ '. Organized in twenty panels, the ex- ment's success. hibit uses 'profoundly evocative - ' and "Martin Luther King. Jr. and the Civil sometimes horrifying - images to tell Rights Movement" captureS (be deter- : the story·of the black struggle for·justice minatipn and passion of the movement, and equality. ,It includes Charles . its ' moments of triumph' in the ' mid­ 'Moore's unforgettable photographs of ' . sixties and its unfortunate ' fragm~ing the fire hoses 'and police dogs of Birm- in the latter half of the decade. ' ., ingham, .Bob Fitch's ·haunting vie~ ' of .The exhibition is not filled •.however, ·the', night ',time r:aUy where the cry. of with scenes of hatred or violence. Most "Black ·Power" was', raised for the fir$t images testify to the indom'itab'e,spirit ,time. arid Flip Shulke's famous image of . and the cautious good will of 'Persons King .'announcing "I have a dream," with ,who' believed, with King, that Am-erica · his .hand raised ' toward, .the American could rise up and live out the true mean­ flag. . ing of its creed. The overall i!1lpact of 'The '. powerful .. and famous. are the show. supports the.. final message · featured-Eisenhower, : Kennedy 'which King left with his listeners in Johnson: - but also the hu.mble and Memphis: '''We, as a people', shalf get to , nameless - ' an elderly:woman going to ·the promised land." King Day .bill passed by Claudette Coleman that day as a national holiday beginOing Staff Writer in 1986. A total of fifteen states in­ I HAVE A DREAM ... one of Dr. Martin. Luther King, Jr:s most famous ,cluding New Jersey and Pennsylvania speeches. An exhibit is presently at Wolfgram Memorial Library. After a fifteen year effort to gain a na­ previously honored January 15, as a tional holiday for Dr. Martin Luther King holiday for King. Jr., the King Holiday bill was passed. In There was strong opposition- in the a Rose Garden ceremony held on Reagan administration toward making a Wednesday, November 2, President national day for King earlier in the year. Reagan signed legislation creating a na­ Once it became apparent to the presi­ tional holiday in honor of .the slain civil dent that the bill would pass he ordered rights leader. that the bill signing be given full White Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., becomes House ceremonial treatment. News Briefs II the second American to be honored There were many distinguished with a national holiday. President guests at this ceremony including a George Washington, America's' first large group of liberals, Senator Ken­ president was the first to be honored in neay, entertainers suct; as Stevie Intramurals this nature. Wonder who worked so dedicatedly for The fall intramural season has been a great success so far this year. It has The bill was passed in the Senate by this national day. Presidential c",,,didate, been action pakced and exciting. It is the goal of the Intramural staff here at a 78-22 vote, making the third Monday Rev. Jessie Jackson an( , ', ___ .:. other Widener to get as many people involved as possible (women a~ well as men). of January the date for observance family and friends to commemorate this Sports like football, hockey, and basketball dominate the intramural scene, beginning in 1986. Black Ikaders are momentous occasion along with King's but we would welcome suggestions about new and innovative games that urging state legislatures to recognize widow, Coretta King also attended. students would like to play. If anyone has any suggestions please submit to Box 710. Clinical students Yearbook News The 1983 Pioneer Yearbook has arrived. Distribution will begin on Monday, thanks .the'ir patients Nov. 14, in Lower Level MacMorland Center. Monday and Tuesday is reserv­ by Sandy Vorndran ed patients and the other patients on ed for present day junior and senior students. Distribution for sophomores 1-South for the great experience they will begin on Wednesday Nov. 16. Don't forget to .pick up your copy. had with them by throwing a H~lIoween As part of the junior nursing students . party. Two students dressed in - curriculum, a seven week clinical ex­ costumes, and others helped the pa­ WDNRRaffle perience is held at a nursing home or ex­ tients make paper pumpkins while Win the· entire Genesis or Led Zeppelin collection. Just· buy a raffle ticket tended care facility. Each student is listening to "Big Band" music and hav­ from your favorite WDNR OJ for $1.00 starting this 'coming Monday. The assigned a patient and works with that ing a 'sing-a-Iong'. A good time was had winners' will be annolinced on Friday, Dec. 17 at 8:00 p.m. during EI Cid's patient for the entire clinical experience. by the patients, as well as -the students. Mrs. Leach's clinical group was at the' Saying goodbye was difficult, but the . ~ow. There'will be a second prize of 5 Who albums. Manchester House in Media. ' The students are looking forward to their students decided to thank their assign- next clinical rotation. 10 - THE DOME, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1983

AI.bum reviews • • • by Glenn Darby Staff Writer , The Motels, Little Robbers. This is their best yet. Martha (lead singer) Davis told me she writes from real life experiences. She is a genuine lady, making the songs come to life. The lyrics have real character. The band is solid. Val Garay (pro­ ducer) has out done himself again. From the ballads: Suddenly Last Summer, and Isle of You, to the rockers: Heartland (writte.n with long time Elton John lyricist), and Trust Me; every track is a winner. The Motels are here to stay with this million seller. My pick record of the week. Quiet Riot/METAL HEALTH. This is one hot, maximum metal debut. Play it at full volume for good psychology. All songs are full of energy: COME ON FEEL THE NOISE, SLICK BLACK CADILLAC, METAL HEALTH. Check out a very powerful. ballad: THUNDERBIRD, it gives me goosebumps. The Manhattans/FOREVER BY YOUR SIDE. Four smooth-as-ever velvet voice, romantic singers. City night life style and sensual melodies combine to make Popular local band The Tress make a concert appearance 'at last weeks beautiful music. This is an album to make, or fall in, LOVE by. Play it for someone Hobbit. special. • phc;»to by Dave Esslinger Billy Joel/An Innocent Man. Takes me back 20 years to the 5Q's and 60's. Only Billy could do it right. His vocals are strong and textured, along with his rockin' ...... keys. The band is always dynamite, and Mark Rivera (Foreigner 4) fits in well. This is how it was, thanks for remembering, Billy (The Brooklyn Bomber). • • Fastaway. There is only one way, the fast way. David King (lead singer) describ­ • u. ed his music to me like this: "We are a rock and roll band, that plays music with a • Soap' s'uds 00 000 • 70's feel"; and let me add that they play it damn well. Good strong solid rock, with • 0 0 • 'no candy coating. They are every bit as~ ood live, as they are on vinyl. See them Monday 11/14 night at the Spectrum. I'll be there. The fourth member (touring bass • • by Lauren Moore• •• player) is Charlie. • . ~ffW~r • Herbie Hancock/Future Shock. Takes me ahead 20 years. Superb mixture of modern dance music and funky space rhythms. The album had few vocals, but ex­ • GENERAL HOSPITAL : cellent instrumentals. Herbie is an innovator and keyboard wizard. Welcome to the : Grant confessed to the WSB and his real name is Andre Churning. A DVX. future. agent disguised as a maid attempted to kill Grant in prison. Grant refused to. Helix/NO REST FOR THE WICKED. Heavy rock and roll. Songs are structured • return to his country with deputy commisar Yuri. Bobbie told Brock she is• well, with good lyrics. Listen to it loud. Definitely party music. All songs stand out, • pregnant. especially "Heavy Metal Love." Watch for these five guys, they are going to be BIG. •.ONE LIFE TO LIVE • Anne Murray/A LITTLE GOOD NEWS. This is a lot, with the essences of Pop, .A spy appeared at David's house. • • Country, and Modern mUSic. Easy listening on the lighter side. There are dance tunes: HEART STEALER, and, THAT'S NOT THE WAY, as well as ballads, and a • ALL MY C'HILDREN ': very meaningful song: A LITTLE GOOD NEWS. The melodies flow well with her relaxed vocals. She is immortal. • Angie doesn't want to sign the adoption papers. • Bonnie Tyler/FASTER THAN THE SPEED OF NIGHT. Producer Jim Steinman (Meatloaf, Air Supply) is a GENIUS, he will undoubtedly be the next Gerswhin ....He . •••••••••••••••••••••••••• directs Bonnie through an array ("If ballads (Total Eclipse of the Heart), and rockers (Goin' Through the Motions!. B01nie, herself, comes through stronger than ever with her distinctive vocal style. S e can steal a heart and tock it apart. Nazareth still hot Industry. One of the better nl"" bands of the modern music scene. All five by Sean Rojas onto the tables in front of the stage to songs are laced with crafty keybo, ods and harmonizing vocals, along with catchy Staff Writer jam for a couple of tunes. melodies. The music flows well ar. J is uncluttered. "State of the Nation" is most In the middle of the show Rankin had memorable. Last Friday I returned to the Brandy- Agnew, their bassist, took a couple Burning Sensations. Whewl Listen to the HOT percussion. They combine reg­ wine Club to see another hot concert, guitars and Daryl Sweet switched from gae, cha-cha, rhumba, boogie, etc. into an unmistakable Latin beat. This is fun time Nazareth. I really didn't know much of drums to congas for a funky reggae ver­ music: dance, sing, party, fell fannnnnn-tasticl Tim McGovern (formerly of The their music except that it was supposed sion of Clapton's Cocaine, assisted by Motels) leads five men through 10 enjoyable songs. You can't sit still to this one. to be heavy metal. I was pleasantly sur- the audi.ence on back up vocals. Vocals Glenn Shorrock/VILLIAN OF THE PEACE. Former lead singer of The Little prised. If you like loud, radical, rock and through out the show were good, as River Band, he has a nice debut album. His vocals are strong and his songs vary roll then this is the band to see. Dan McCafferty still has the same raun- nicely. "DON'T GIRLS GET LONELY" is one of the best. Nazareth started with heavy metal chy, raspy, yet strong voice he had General Info. and quickly and smQothly progressed when the band started. Kansas/Heart tickets go on sale tom morrow, for their Spectrum show on Dec. 13. into good 01' rock n' roll. From their new Their first ,encore (their classic heart Both are excellent bands. $10, $8.50. "X" is performing tonight at Ripley's. (over. album Sound Elixir they played "Whip- wrenching ballad "Love Hurts" ) was 21) AC/DC and Fastaway perform Monday night at the Spectrum. 8 PM. That's all pin' Boy" and their opener, a rousing super. It is the age of the band, which for now, but coming soon will be more of the latest albums, tours, and some news, romp called "All Night Radio". Also in rivals 22 top, that made their second en­ on your favorite bands. Till next time, thanks for your time and remember " A blind the show they played their bad boy core "Tush" a logical choice. "Holiday" man doesn't read the charts." song "Messin with a Son of a Bitch" in opened their second encore set, to rous­ which they jokingly threw in a riff of ing cheers. AREA CONCERT LISTING "My Sharona" near the end. The high Over all it was a great- way to spend intensity rockers "Boys in the Band" Friday night. Nazareth had great stage Fri. 11/11 Ray Charles/Lou Rawls Valley Forge and "Beggars Day" had people jumping presence, played well, and piayed some thru Sister Sledge . Music Fair in the aisles. At one point Bill Rankin, really good music. That is why they get Sun. 11113 the newer guitarist of the two, walked a 9. Fri'.11111 Harrah's, Atlantic Citv thru The Charlie Daniels Band Widener honore.d Sun. 11113 Widener University was recently Campus in Chester. Sat. 11112 Rainbow/Aldo Nova/Dakken Spectrum honored by the Wallingford-Chester During the Bloodmobile's last visit to chapter of the American Red Cross for Widener in March, 135 donars took part The Stanley Clarke - George Duke Project Tower Theater the University's continued participation providing 119 acceptable pints of blood. Mon. 11/14 AC-DC/Fastaway Spectrum in the Bloodmobile program. The Widener SGA (Student Govern­ Wed. 11/16 The Searchers ' - Chestnut Cabaret Representing Widener were Lydia ment Association) gives a $25 prize to Dell'Osa, secretary-receptionist for stu­ the student organiza\ion whose Flipper City Gardens, Trenton dent services, who serves as Widener members give the most blood. Zeta N.J. site director for the Bloodmobile and as Beta Tau fraternity received the prize Wed. 11/1 6 The Animals featuring Eric Burdon Tower .Theater liaison to the Blood Service director; this year again. Thurs. 11/17 Chas Chandler, Alan Price, John aAd Dr. Ralph Arend, dean of students, Steele, and Hilton Valentine who is group chairman of the Blood­ . The Bloodmobile last week was a mobile drive on Widener's Pennsylvania great success. THE DOME, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1983 - 11 Soccer ends season

by Robert Hallman This was a particularly intense game Sports Editor as yellow warning cards were handed out in abundance as tempers began to All good things must come to an end flare. In the second half Widener as has and fortunately so must all bad things. been the case all year had numerous The nightmare season of 1983 came to scoring opportunities but failed to ~!1 end for the Widener soccer team as capitaiize on them. Muhlenberg added a they dropped their 13th game 3-1 to second half goal to win the game 3-1 . Muhlenberg. Despite playing well for A disappointed, but somewhat re­ most of the year, the Pioneers ended up lieved coach Dohrmann remarked, "We with only one win for their efforts. played well as usual but got hit by bad Muhlenberg scored shortly after the luck. I'm proud of the players. They *' contest began and Widener was in the kept fighting right up to the final gun hole early. The Pioneers desperately and then some. These guys are real wanted to finish on a winning note and fighters. Most of all I want to commend they battled back to knot the score on a the seniors Danny Borislow, Jeff Dave Thompson goal. Right before the Earhart, Frank Sheppard, Jack Boselli, half Widener was penalized on marginal Frank Toohey, Charles Murphy, Jim call and Muhlenberg converted the Stavros, and John Stevens. They've penalty kick to gain a 2-1 halftime ad­ just been great and I feel really bad that vantage. it had to end this way." Widener Bowling League

by Mark Fox salvage a win. In other game~, Tom Staff Writer Tommbeta's 507 series and Rich Wim­ mer's 504 series helped carry the MLC's The first place Strike Force (12-4) roll- (8 Yz -7 Yz) to a sweep over the Bowling ed past the Hanna's Banana's (7-9), win- Stones (4-12). Terry Winslow's 442 ning all four games. Joe Barr's 176 SQri e~§~i-gh--MOiierStoa 4 g'.'lm'3,-J'-E7~d~ ~th e Force. ""lid Ha- game sweep over the Guttergirls jec once again helped AEI Phoenix (2YZ-13YZ). Finally, Frank Jago rolled a WHACK . . . Widener field hockey finished their season last week against (11 Yz -4 Yz ) to 3 victories against the Pin 192 game (high game for the week) as Villanova. Sweepers (9 Yz -6 Yz). Bob Buzzendore the Rookies. won all their games by photo by Gregg DeHoff and Dave DeBaskey rolled 191, 190 forfeit over the absent Bud Team. games, respectively, to help them

- STANDINGS - 1·- ANN_OUNCEMENTS Strike Force 12 4 .750 AEI Phoenix 11 Yz 4 .719 Yz WOMEN'S LACROSSE MEETING High Rollers 11 5 .688 1 Monday, November 14 4:30 P.M. Rookies 10 6 .625 2 Remedial Room/Schwartz Center Pin Sweepers 9Yz 6Yz .594 2Yz All interested please attend or call MLC's 8Yz 7Yz .531 3Yz Coach Finnie, Ext. 4449 or 4441 Hanna's Banana's - 7 9 .438 5 - Bowling Stones 4 12 .250 8 The Bud Team 4 12 .250 8 Guttergirls 2Yz 13Yz .156 9Yz WOMEN'S BADMINTON CLUB TEAM Tuesday, November 15 4:30 P.M. - TOP 4 TEAMS QUALIFY FOR THE PLAYOFFS - Remedial Room/Schwartz Center All interested please attend or cal Coach Finnie, Ext. 4449 or 4441 Runners at MAC's ~ by John Quilinan cond or two, if they had cut their Staff Writer times because the finishing times were very close .. The Widener Cross-Country team Coach Sheidow expects to do much ended their seaSon last Saturday at the better next year since many runners MAC Conference Championship. The who are presently on co-op will return. men placed 17th of 24 teams. Also, he will be able to start coaching a Widener could have moved up a sa- few weeks earlier.

aUOTE OF THE WEEK - Dave Casper, Viking tight end on the difference between playing for his present team and his previous one, the hapless Oilers: "In Minnesota I look up at the scoreboard to see

SAVE ME A PIECE •.• Charlie Rafferty comea over the top to help make 8 the score. In Houston I looked up to see how tackle. much time was left." photo by Mike McOoMId 12 - THE DOME. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1983 • Pioneers win defensive struggle 14·7 by Pete Stolzer picked off a pass and returned it all the Staff Writer way down to the Albright 30, unfor­ tunately his fine run was negated by a The Widener Pioneers ended their clipping penalty. Another time a short home schedule on a good note Satur­ Albright punt gave Widener the football day with a 14-7 victory over the Lions of at the Lion 48, but a long pass was Albright on Saturday. underthrown and intercepted by The Pioneer offense, which has had Albright. Vet another time the Pioneers problems putting first quarter points on were stifled in Lion territory by a sack the board, struck quick and early for and a dropped pass. So, although the their initial tally. A key 17-yard reception Pioneers were moving the ball well and by WR John Roche (5 catches for 53 the defense was completely shutting yards) on third and twelve gave the down Albright's offense, they had only Pioneers a first down at their -own 35. a seven point lead to show for it. - Following a reception by WR Steve The Lions received the second half Cater (3 catches for 57 yards) and a con­ kickoff and could do nothing with it. troversial ruling on a would-be Albright Once again, the Pioneers had excellent interception that enabled Widener to field position following the Albright maintain possession, OB Dan Guy (18 punt; once again, they were unable to rushes for 111 yards, 7 of 15 passing for score against the Lions' gambling 87 yards) kept the ball on an option defense. It was on Albright's next . ~ . "". If' • -11_1"" • !"'h ~!:!'f, ",u. u~0- " ... ..:, ~~~ W!" some ex- posses~ion that Jack Wuerstle, cellent broken field running took it 39 Vviden~r ])fayer of me~ Wet;;':,-~j"wii yards for a touchdown. play developing, sped in from his out­ Albright had a chance to get three side linebacker position, ran through a points when a Widener fumble followed blocker, and just about ripped the by a personal foul penalty moved the receiver's shoulder off, forcing a fumble Lions into field goal range, but the snap for a substantial loss. on the attempt was botched. The The two teams exchanged punts, and Pioneers quickly gave Albright the ball now it was the Lions' turn to have great back, however, as a pitchout bounced field position. Their drive was halted off the shoulder pad of RB Jerry Irving when the Pioneer defense lead by right into the hands of a surprised Lion linemen Jim Vanderslice and Charlie WRAPPED UP ... Jerry Irving finds yards hard to come by against Albright. defender wbo returned it to the Pioneer Rafferty stopped Albright on a crucial photo by Donna Wilkinson 14. A pass interference penalty gave third and one inside Widener territory, Albright a first and goal, and this time forcing the Lions to punt. Albright on their possession following NOTES: LB Dave Van Hise turned in a the Lions capitalized on their scoring op­ At the outset of the fourth quarter, the field goal attempt, but the Lions got fine performance . . . the proposed portunity. They tied the game at 7-7 Albright fumbled the ball at their own a good kick from their punter, and the ECHA "bowl game" never materialized, with a 7 yard touchdown run just as the 38 yard line, where the Pioneers Pioneers had the ball in mediocre field so Saturday's contest with Salisbury second quarter began. recovered. A sack took Widener back to position at their own 20. With over 6 State will definitely be the last game of Widener returned the ensuing kickoff its own 47, but successive 16 and 9 minutes remaining in the game, the the season for the Pioneers ... Surpris­ to its own 24, where the Pioneer offense yard runs by Dan Guy gave the Pioneers Lions had they been able to keep the ingly Albright used none of their three immediately began plowing downfield. a first down. Widener moved to the Pioneers pinned deep in their own ter- timeouts when the Pioneers were on Using an excellent run-pass combina­ Albright 11, where the Pioneers were ritory, would have had a great shot at at their final drive ... OG Paul Fay played a tion, the Pioneers moved to the Albright faced with a fourth and % yard to go. least tying the game; the Pioneers, fine game . .. The Pioneers out gained 27. From there, FB Kevin Savage slip­ Coach Bill Manlove, faced with a however, would have none of that. the Lions in total yardage 360-136 ... ped and scooted through the Lion Susquehanna-like decision (to go for it Widener pounded the ball relentlessly OT Mike Kramer continues to excel in defense - for a touchdown that put or kick a field goal) made a Susquehan­ dow., ~ j"' ld and held on to it until time ex- off-tha-bench perfomrnaces ... Any win Widener ahead, 14-7. na-like choice (opting to kick the field pired. Give the Pioneer offense credit is a good win, and this one was The rest of the first half saw the goal to put the game out of reach) and for moving the ball (a lot of teams would especially nice for the Pioneer seniors, Pioneers either squandering or taking got a Susquehanna-like result (the have deflated after that missed field who played their last game on Widener themselves out of good field position. Pioneers missed the field goal.) goal) -and give the defense credit for turf. - On one occasion, LB Jack Wuerstle The Pioneers defense stopped shutting down Albright the entire se- cond half. Widener closes at Salisbury

by Russ Ferguson With three good running backs, they Staff Writer love to run and run and run and even­ tually score in long demoralizing drives. Tomorrow the Pioneer football team Defensively they like to stunt a lot of travels tlown to Salisbury, Maryland, to blitzing linebackers. The Salisbury take on the Seagulls (yes, they're really defense has done what appears just called the Seagulls) of SalisburY State in enough in each game to foil the oppos­ a game that will decide if Salisbury ad­ ing . teams hopes of victory. The vances on to the National Playoffs in Seagulls have won many close ball Division III. As of now they have an games' this year. 8-0-1 record and are coming off of a It would be an excellent way fot 21-20 victory over Cheyney St. Widener to finish their season by They are a reasonably good sized ball beating Salisbury St. and gaining not club with three members of their offen­ only respect coupled with a "nothing to sive front at 250 Ibs. There is also a lot yawn at" record of 8-2 but also the of youth mixed in with the veterans satisfaction of beating a team ranked in INTERCEPTION ... Player of the Weak Jack Wuerstle returns his Intercep­ which hopefully could give Widener a the top ten thus ending their hopes for -a tion. slight advantage. Offensively they run playoff berth that the Pioneers once photo by Mike McDonald the Delaware Wing T extremely well. had. Go Widener I