.n Jne neW5 .n.5 "eel Withdrawals Wednesday, April 11, is the last day a student can drop a course and receive a grade of W. If a course is dropped after this date, the grade will be recorded as F. Freshman Advisory Board e e Applications for the Freshman Advisory Board are available at the control desk. VOLUME 27 - NUMBER 15 / WIDENER COLLEGE / CHESTER, PA. / THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1973 Anyone interes ted must complete an ap­ plication Clnd reUI n it to Carol Blasscyk (Box 942) or Steve Collins (Box 577) be­ fore April 4. Preregistration Today (Thursday) is the last day a stu­ dent can preregister without paying a $25 fee. If you haven't already preregistered, do ' so at once to avoid an unwanted cost. Italian Consul-General to Speak Philip Anfuso, the newly appointed Italian Consul-General, will speak at 2 p.m. Thursday, April 5 in the Red Lounge, McMorland Center. The talk will be Mr. Anfuso's first col­ lege engagement since receiving · his ap­ pointment. His topic will be "Italy: Prob­ lems and Hopes." Political Science Club's Reborn At a meeting held in Kapelski Learning Cen­ ter on Thursday March 15th, the long dormant Left to right: Eagles Coach Mike McC.ormlck, President Moll, Leonard Tose and George Hansell at Eagle's press conference. Political Science Club was brought back to life. The students and faculty members involved in the newly revitalized organization hope that it Eagles at Widener will become an important part of the Widener 5GA Looks Toward Ralhskellar In a move that had been rumored for some College community in the near future. By JACK LABEREE The SGA is also expecting the administration time, the Philadelphia Eagles of the National The raison d'etre of the resurrected P.S. Club cooperation in initiating a change of interest to Football League announced last week tha~ they The SGA recently learned that among the is to provide a forum where issues and divergent married students. In response to a request sub­ would leave their training camp at Albright Col­ political views can be discussed openly. Possible changes soon to take place at Widener may be mitted to him by the Student Government, lege in Reading, Pa. and instead train at Widener areas of discussion might center on internation­ a revised housing program. The new plan may President Moll will present a formal request to for the next three years. The Eagles still had al, national, state or local politics. include the establishment of new fraternity the Board of Trustees to extend the use of the During the course of the first meeting 21 stu­ one year left on an existing contract with Al­ houses, leaving the old ones on "Fraternity gym facilities to the spouses of Widener stu­ bright. dents signed up as members. Officers were also Row" for resident married students. The loca­ dents. elected at the first meeting. Ed Barrett was Eagle's owner Leonard Tose had received tion of the new houses will not be determined The success of a new effort for a campus elected president, Tony Iannacone was chosen good reports about Widener from former gen­ until the school finds a means of coming to beautification program depends upon the sup­ as vice-president and Bruce Livingston was eral manager Pete Retzlaf last season, but serious terms with Chester's intricate zoning laws. port of the student body. Though a crew of named as secretary. After the election, the newly negotiations began in mid-February after new Less crucial but perhaps of equal interest to landscape improvement experts have been hired designated officers were directed by -the other head coach Mike McCormick inspected the the campus community is the proposal to es­ to decorate the campus environment with more members of the club'Lo~devlop ideas for a con­ facilities at Widener and found them t'J his lik­ tablish a lathskeilar on campus where stu­ shrubs and flowers, they do nol have enough stitution and submit them at the next meeting. ing. In his efforts to bring a winmng football dents may congregate to consume adult bev­ foliage on hand to make a significant improve­ The next meeting is scheduled for 9:30 a.m. team to Philadelphia, McCormick believes that erages such as beer and wine. The plan will ment on the campus. Therefore, the SGA re­ Thursday, April 5th in the third floor lounge of the change of training camps "is essential." apparently be initiated when the Board of quest concerned students to donate any mov­ Kapelski Center. Anyone interested in joining The Eagles will report to Widener sometime Trustees, in cooperation with the SGA suc­ able .shrubbery, flowers, even packets of seeds the Political Science Club is strongly urged to around the 15th of July and will stay in Sharp­ ceeds in finding a safe loophole in the state and that they might have on hand. Volunteers wil­ attend that meeting or to talk to Professors Ies Hall. Coach McCormick's office will also local liquor laws. ling to aid in the actual work are also needed. Park, Rolofson or Goldstein. Park and Rolof­ be in Sharples Hall and the school has offered son's office is located in LC 239 and Goldstein's the Eagles office space and meeting rooms on office is in LC 207. the second floor of MacMorland Center. To All the Students of Widener College The ·Circus Comes to Widener The Board of Trustees of Widener College The nationally known Hanneford Circus is hours and includes 34 acts in 20 displays. It scheduled to appear here on Monday, April 2. embraces many startling and unusual features, ranging from a Siberian tiger riding atop the Requests the pleasure of your company The circus, which performs exclusively in back of an Indian elephant to a European sports arenas and coliseums, will be held at the daredevil who literally bathes in fire. Bernard Lee Schwartz Physical Education Cen­ The Hanneford Circus is a major attraction to honor ter with shows at 2:30 and 8 p.m. The en­ with a company of over 60 persons and re­ gagement is being sponsored by the Social Af­ quiring 25 vehicles for its transportation. It fairs Committee. carries complete floor covering material to per­ EDITH ROBB DIXON The Hanneford Circus presents a polished mit the transformation of the Schwartz Center and sophisticated performance that includes all basketball floor into a circus arena without and of the traditional circus features against a pro­ damage to the surface. It also carries an im­ duction background one would normally ex­ pressive complement of spotlights, overhead pect in a Broadway show or a major ice show. lights, sound equipment, aerial rigging and The performance runs a very fast paced two properties. F. EUGENE DIXON, JR. On the occasion of the conferring of

The Degrees of

DOCTOR OF LA WS Honoris Causa

Tuesday, April 10, 1973, 3:15 p.m.

Alumni Auditorium Widener College Chester, Pa.

Reception following Wolfgram Memorial Library

Classes cancelled after 2:50 p.m. on April 10

Photo by STEVE FRA TON I GO: The start of the two mile run In the MAC Indoor Track Championships. Get Off Your Ass· For almost 18 months now the Dome has college newspaper, let alone a good weekly col­ been operating with a skeleton staff and, con­ lege newspaper. We have tried to recruit, per­ sidering the scarcity of people willing to work suade and coerce people into joining the Dome on the paper, it is a credit to those few who did staff, but we have met with no success. all of the work that the Dome is still in exist­ Because of the apathy that exists on campus, ance. In these 18 months we have tried to put we have had to do double and triple . work to out a good paper and, in spite of the small staff, publish the Dome while all you done is to sit we have succeeded on several occasions. on your asses and bitch whenever the paper doesn't come out. The people who do all of the We have tried t~ present a large amount of work on the Dome are students just like you. diversification in what we print in order to give­ something of interest to nearly everyone'. We We are enrolled in the same courses as you. Yet, have printed articles on campus news, the arts, you expect three or four people to put out a paper every week. It is getting to the point, how­ music, drama, campus personalities and ath­ ever, where we can not even put a paper out letics. And we believe that people do read the Dome because now that we are publishing every every other week. other week instead of every week, people are It is very possible that this might be the complaining that we should be coming out every last semester that the Dome will be published. week. ' We do not need much to keep us alive, just two or three hours per week of work from you. The In order to publish a paper with such a small reporter isn't the only person a newspaper nee4s staff something has to be sacrificed to make sure to survive. We need typists, people who are will­ that the work gets done. Our sacrifices have ing to learn how to do layout work, or even to been in the areas of our school work, our social run errands, as well as reporters. We intend to life and our sap.,ity. finish out the rest of this semester but after that However, we can be .expected to sacrifice the chances of us publishing are not very good, only so much to the paper. At this writing we if we don't get any help. So if you want to see have a very limited number of people on our the Dome stay in existance, you have but one staff; not nearly enough to put out a weekly choice. Get off your ass and do something. rhe Eagle Pact The coming of the Philadelphia Eagles to mal 2-11-1. Maybe they'll pick up our football campus' this summer prompts us to consider the team's winning style. ramifications of their stay here: ' But, we are worried about the students' inter­ • Whatever wiII Dean Woodside do when ests. As on occasions in the past, the adminis­ the Eagles move into Sharples Hall in July? Will tration has in a sense lost sight of the function she continue to live in the housemother's apart­ of this institution-to educate-and placed un­ ment? due emphasis on matters totally apart from that. • What accommodations are planned for We suspect that little consideration has been W~ne/~ summer school boarding students? Will the air­ given to the effect of the Eagles' visitation on conditioned Towers be offered to students as an the students here. While, as we'll soon point out, alternative to living in the Hanna or Howell the Eagles' presence will further the institution complexes, which during the summer will surely in some good ways, it is important that the ad­ In .One Ear precipitate a lot ·of perspiration from students' ministration not lose sight of the basic function bodies. of this college. By JIM RHOADS There's going to be a lot more grins from • What will happen to student dining ar­ We welcome the Eagles; having them here THE WIDTE TORNADO Grin in the future. rangements in MacMoriand Center? Will they should provide several benefits: A recent history in three acts ACT II take second place? • Some extra dough for the school. PROLOGUE "Man, any four cats on earth who can play • What will student access to Schwartz Cen­ • A significant amount of publicity for the Last week's concert at the fieldhouse showed three chords together can make an album." ter be like? Indeed, will students be shunted school, by piggy-backing on the Eagles' popu­ the result of what can be learned from past mis­ Duane Allman away from any area of the campus where the larity, takes. From an organizational standpoint, any­ Foghat is an English band, three of whose Eagles are operating as a group" be it Schwartz • Freedom from worrying about the resi­ way, there was a lot to be said. A separate en­ members were in a band, with a sizable cult fol­ Center, MacMorland Center, the athletic fields dents of Sharples Hall being attacked or sexually trance was provided for students and their dates, lowing, called Savoy Brown. What they do most­ or elsewhere? molested. It probably won't be necessary to lock allowing them to miss the crowd on the other ly is play the three previously mentioned chords While from the foregoing remarks it may seem the doors to keep urchins and other prowlers side of the building. Cardboard ashtrays were very loudly. In- Savoy Brown- they included-the that we look with dismay upon the impending out (although the team coaches will probably passed out at the door in an effort to protect talents of one Kim Simmonds, a stateful and Eagle invasion of our sacred campus, such is find the building's alarms useful in preventing the floor, and, whether or not they did the job, interesting guitarist. Foghat boasts no such vir­ not the case. We welcome the Eagles to Widener, the football players-in-training from sneaking they made excellent Frisbees. The infamous tues. The lead guitar work was depressingly even if their record last season was a rather dis- out to Walia's. . "rope" that had protected the stage in times past ordinary, and the slide work was just plain bad. was gone, being replaced by a more substantial Their closing opus, Willie Dixon's "I Just barricade which took up less room. There were Wanna Make Love to You" consisted mainly bleachers in the back for the people who chose of one bass riff, sounding as if it had been pur­ to avoid the crush of humanity. And amazingly, loined from "Whipping Post." From that they the doors opened at seven o'clock, and, by my medlied into other assorted "blooze," all done watch, the affair started right on time. Whether with the finesse and taste of a Panzer division. ~~~l§~ all these facts strike you as particularly inter­ The only thing that will stop Foghat from esting or not might depend on how much griping becoming giants is splitting up to become three you've done at other concerts. There wasn't or four super groups. They're one helluva band. To the Editor: encountered by these organizations and this much to gripe about this time. During the last three years I have seen one problem can only be solved by YOU. Act III sector of Widener College that has been steadily The music department presents many and ACT I "Sound and fury . .. signifying nothing." improving. No, I am not referring to our ath­ varied concerts throughout the year for the "It was a miracle of rare device." William Shakespeare letic teams, but to that little-payed-attention-to Widener community but continually these con­ Samuel Taylor Coleridge:: Back in 1969, the name Edgar Winter first unit called the music department. Under the certs remain lightly. attended. For example, on Nils Lofgren prances about a stage like a appeared as a back-up musician on his brother 'direction of Mr: G . K. Beacher and Mr. J. February 14, the Widener College Chorale pre­ demonic elf. He also happens to lead what may Johnny's fi rst Columbia record. A little while Vanore, the musical organizations have become sented a jazz-rock Valentine's Day concert to be the best rock and roll band in the land. If later Edgar recorded his own album, called En­ vastly improved. There is one big problem still a small group of students, a number of parents not that, they're definite heirs to the throne. trance, a heavily jazz fl avored . work, that met and one professor in Alumni Auditorium. Where Grin is the name of his band. It's also what with favorable reviews, but little sales. Some­ were the students who complain about nothing I did a lot of while watching them. Lofgren is where along the line Edgar learned ofg the to do? Where were the faculty members? Where the center of attention, playing piano, guitar, monetary virtues of screaming, "Does anybody were the administrative people? Surely, not all doing flips, generally acting cocky and outrage­ wanna Rock and Roll? " , and became a star. Te were in California! One would think, judging ous. He has every right to. When you're that led a stomping rhythm and blues group, called tneclome from the attendance at football and basketball good you might as well flaunt it. It isn't just a White Trash, which had as an asset one of the games that no other activity existed on campus. star and a back-up group though. The whole great ail-time rock and rollers, Rick 'Derringer. All organizational groups need support and we quartet sings, and Nils' brother Tom ripped off After that group broke up, the latest edition of Widener College, Box 1185, Chester, Pa. 19013 are no exception. some nifty harmonies to Nils' lead guitar work. Edgar Winter appeared, with a group that com­ (215) 871>·5551 . Ext. 272 or ' 871>-5980 bines all the cliches that Edgar has met along BYRON LEWIS '74 On top of all that, Lofgren writes great songs. Published by and for the students of Widener The best numbers were from the group's second the road to stardom. College on alternate Thursdays during the aca· P.S. The Widener College Chorale will be giving album (cleverly titled 1 + 1). "Moon Tears", At the fieldhouse Edgar and the boys blast­ demic year, except during examinations and im· a Mother's Day concert on May 6. See you "End Unkind," and especially "Slippery Fingers" ed through a number of his "greatest hits" at an mediately following vacations. Opinions ex· almost unbearable volume, to an enthusiastic pressed herein do not necessarily coincide with there. were knockout perforn:tances. those of the administration. Mail subscription response fmm the packed house. But by the price of $1> per year. Postage paid Chester, Pa. time the band had drawn and quartered John 19013. This Week at Widener Loudermilk's "Tobacco Road" most of the crowd looked kind of zonked. It's a lot of work JOSEPH G. BOYCE FRIDAY, MARCH 23 2:00 TRACK - at Muhlenberg. General Manager enjoying an Edgar Winter show. Sprmg Vacation begins. 2:00 TENNIS - vs. LaSalle at home There is no questioning that Winter is a WALTER A. WALSH 8:00 MOVIE "Grand Prix," AA Executive Ed itor TUESDAY, APRIL 3 musician of solid credentials. What seems to BRUCE A. CRAWFORD 3:00 BASEBALL at Dickinson. MONDAY, APRIL 9 be holding him back is that he has not played Contributing Editor B.S.U. Festival to April 13 his own music for a long time. He seems con­ ROBIN E. STERNER WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4 10:00 Bloodmobile on Ca,mpus tent to play what other people think his music is, Copy Ed itor 2:00 GOLF - vs. John Hopkins at home. 3:00 TENNIS at Rutgers. and what they expect from him. When music E. CLAYTON WARNE 3:00 TENNIS - vs. St. Joe's at home. reaches this point it becomes mere performance, TUESDAY, APRIL 10 Photography Editor 3:00 LACROSSE at Stevens. and the musicians wind-up actors. And there is 8:30 FLICKS - MacMorland Center SUSAN M. COSTELLO 3:30 TRACK - vs. Swarthmore at home .. too much good music in Edgar Winter for that Advertising Manager GOLF - vs. Swarthmore and Delaware 2:00 to happen. JOANNE E. ROSNICK THURSDAY, APRIL 5 at home. Circulation Manager 3:00 BASEBALL - vs. Muhlenberg at home EPILOGUE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1 Honest to God, people, I don't hate every­ FRIDAY, APRIL 6 WILLIAM W. FAIRWEATHER 2:00 TENNIS at Delaware. body. It gets me down, though, to see bands Faculty Advisor 8:00 B.S.U. Dance - MacMorland Center 3:00 TRACK at Dickinson. that couldn't playa weekend gig at a bar get­ 8:30 The Hobbit 9:30 SOCIAL HOUR - MacMorland Ctr. In the interest ting standing ovations. More and more it seems of the environment SA TURDAY, APRIL 7 THURSDAY, APRIL 12 that rock, born in the fifties, grown to matur­ The Dome is printed 2:00 LACROSSE - vs. Muhlenberg at home. 3:00 BASEBALL - vs. LaSalle at home. ity in the late sixties, is starting to die a slow @ on recycled paper. 2:00 BASEBALL - vs. Spring Garden at 2:00 GOLF - vs. Drexel and Lebanon Val­ death in the seventies. It hurts to see something home. ley at home: beautiful die. THE DOME, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1973-3

These three young men just made the · discovery of a lifetime. The oldest is·34.

Remember when young people could get ahead in busi­ discovery means more than just a new kind of laser. It ness simply by growing old? It was a good system for means a whole range of new laser appli"cations, in fields those with a little talent and a lot of patience, but today's from medicine to communications. technology moves too fast to wait for seniority. It was the kind of discovery most men and women At Kodak,our extensive involvement in basic research work a lifetime for. Yet these young men still have most ha~ made the need for fresh, young thinking more press­ of their lifetimes ahead of them. ing than ever. So we hire the best new talent we possibly Why do we give young men and women so much free­ can. Then we do both of us a favor by turning them loose dom and responsibility? Because it's good business, and on real problems, and giving them the freedom and re­ we're in business to make a profit. But" in furthering our sponsibility they need to solve them. . own business interests, we also fu rther society's inter­ That's how three Kodak scientists in their early thir­ ests. And that's good. ties just made a breakthrough in liquid lasers, develop­ After all, our business depends on society. So we care ing an organic dye laser with a continuous beam. Their what happens to it. Kodak IG More than a business. .-_..... ~, """_"'~""4"'&' 4.''&4''''''-'''&'& ...., Runners Romp to Second Indoor Title By ROGER HARGENS takes a rather special technique, which ly close and exciting race throughout, can payoff in the long sprints and with no less than six runners having Widener College scored convincing sprint relays. an honest shot at winning. victories in seven events to win the MAC Indoor Track Championship for Fran Klick started things off for Bill Johnson breezed through a the second year in a row. This year the Pioneers by winning the mile run typically fast fifty yard dash in 5.4 the meet was held at night on Wid­ in 4:22.8 over a very determined seconds, beating his nearest rival by ener's unbanked one-tenth mile indoor Ursinus runner who finished only two .3 seconds. He repeated his act in the track where running the comers fast seconds behind. This was an extreme- 300 yard dash with a winning time of 3 i.2. Next came the two mile run where the usual showdown between Widener's Bill Osuch and Swarth­ Cagers Lose fCAC Tilt more's Steve Lubar was anticipated By BILL BYRNES quickly hit a fieid. goal which was to be quite a show. The show, how­ countered by a Joe Kelly bucket. A ever, had a change of characters as On Saturday, March 9, the Pioneers pair of free throws by Kempski with Rick Schultz of Swarthmore and Wid­ of Coach C. Alan Rowe travelled to two minutes to play gave Blooms­ ener freshman Ken Guy put up great Muhlenberg College to face Blooms­ burg a 71-67 cushion. Coyle's basket performances to finish first and sec­ burg in the ECAC College Division again cut the lead to two. Twice Kelly ond respectively, Guy out sprinting Tournament. The ECAC is trying blocked shots by Willis only to have Lubar to the line. to set up this tournament along the the Pioneers fail to tie the score. lines of the National Invisational Charlie Bums ran a creditable time With only 38 seconds to play WiIIis of 1: 15.5, in the six hundred yard Tournament in New York. The Wid­ hit both ends of a one and one sit­ ener team was forced to play with­ dash, to beat Bruce Pratt of Delaware uation to seal the Pioneers fate. The Valley. Last year the positions were out the service& of senior forward game ended at 75-69. Mike Valcheff and sophomore cen­ reversed, with Pratt first and Bums second. ter Jesse Staten who both declined Kempski and WiIIis shared scor­ to make the trip for personal reasons. ing honors with 25 apiece. Joe Kelly In the 1000 yard run, Widener run­ ners Fran Klick and Jeff Fowler ran Bloomsburg jumped off to a quick was high for the Pioneers ·with 24 while Coyle added 19. The Pioneers first and second throughout the race 11-4 lead behind the shooting of Joe and stayed that way to the finish, with Kempski and 6'8" center John Wil­ finished their season a somewhat dis­ appointing 16-11, while Bloomsburg Fran ending up one tenth of a second lis. The Pioneers rallied to tie the ahead of Jeff in 2:22.4. score at 13-all behind seven straight is now 20-4. Photo by STEVE RATON I points by Jim Coyle. The score con­ Widener's Mike WiIIiams was smil­ Charlie Burns, minus the Bear, wins the 600 yard run In the MAC Kelly played perhaps his best all­ ing most of the night, as he dominated Indoor Champs. . tinued to see-saw and Bloomsburg around game of the season in his led at the half 36-33. Coyle netted the triple jump competition with a final appearance in a Widener uni­ 15 points in the half and Joe Kelly wirining jump of 44 feet 10 inches form. In addition to his 24 points, added 12. Kempski led the Huskie and finished third in the long jump Baseball Prospects Are Good Kelly grabbed 14 rebounds, han lIed scorers with 14 and Willis had 11. with 21 feet 11 %. inches. out four assists and blocked six shots, By BILL BYRNES and Frank Buckley will view for that Tom Mann's bucket brought Wid­ including those two big ones near the Widener's other victory was in the "Pitching will be the key to our position along with freshmen Tom ener within one at the outset of the end of the game. Kelly finished the four lap relay, which they won in entire season," says Widener base­ Arney and Mark Tartaglia. The first second half. That would be as close season with 317 points (11.7 aver­ 1:15.3, a new meet record. ball coach Harry Miller. baseman will be Steve Ryan (.233, as they were to get, however, as age) and 268 rebounds (9.9 aver­ .In the final point tally, Widener 2, 11) and when Ryan pitches, Tur­ Bloomsburg slowly pulled away and age), the team leader in both de­ won by a huge twenty-eight point mar­ Miller and assistant coach Jim Faulkner, who have produced win­ turici. Frosh Dom Mancini will get' led 59-47 with ten minutes to play. partments. Kelly also led the team in gin over Juniata, followed by Ursinus first crack at the second base ob. But a few seconds later Willis pick­ field goals, free throws, and minutes and Delaware Valley. There were a ning seasons four of the last five years, will be trying to capture the Should he falter, frosh Chip Bray ed up his fourth personal foul, and played, and was third in assists. total of fourteen schools competing. and soph Bob Young are available. was forced to sit down. With the big MAC crown which eluded them by half a game last year when they had Although he is a first year man, man out, Coach Rowe chose to keep Junior Lenny Smith will start at third rather than try to take advantage of JV's a mark of 6-2 only to place second Have Winning Season behind 6-1 Washington. Several rain­ base and will be backed up by soph the height difference. Jamie Har- Terry McNulty. The shortstop posi- . . gedon entered the game to guard. the The Widener JV basketball team, The season held many highlight • outs hampered last year's squad and under the direction of Coach Jim for Coach Boyle and his team. After they ended up playing only eleven tion belong to Ken O'Brien (.435, hot-shooting Kempski and held him 1, 7) who was the squad's leading to only one field goal the rest of the Boyle completed their season with a losses to St. Joseph's and Glassboro gaJ11es in posting a 7-4 mark. 9-6 mark. Soph Craig Young led the State, the team racked up their first hitter and base stealer (9) rast sea­ game. The pitching staff this year will son, and should improve on those team with a 16.4 scoring mark while win with an 82-38 romp over Ur­ be without ace Jim Van Sciver (4-1) , Dennis Woodbury's basket brought frosh Jim Coyle tallied at a 14.8 sinus. A big win over LaSalle, 63- marks . . whose 1.22 ERA made him one of Soph Ron Storch (.176, 1 ) will be Widener within two at 67-65 and clip. 53, was fOllowed by a tough, last the top ranked hurlers in the country. brought Willis off the bench. Willis minute loss to F&M. Following a win the catcher but will have to improve Boyle's total squad numbered ten Miller is hoping that Steve Ryan at the plate to hold his job. Pushing over Western Maryland, the JV's suf­ (3-1, 2.60) will continue to develop players, but he was often forced to fered consecutive losses to Delaware him will be returning senior Jeff Fox play games with only seven or eight and that he wiII receive help from and soph Craig Johnston. Icemen WinFirst (l point) St. Joe's (6 points) , and soph Jim Davidson (0-2, 6.09). due to illness or players being moved Brandywine. As Coach Miller pointed out, he up to the varsity. Among the players Two newcomers, senior Mike will have to get a fine effort out of Over LaSalle to participate on both squads were The team then went on a six game Valcheff and freshman Walt Kruzien­ his pitching staff to be a contendeI The Widener ice hockey team Young, Coyle, Tom Murphy (9.4 winning streak to finish their season. sky, wil · also have to pitch well for for first place in the MAC. The lack picked up three points in its last three avg.), Phil Martelli (7.8 avg.) , and The streak inclUded two big wins the Pioneers to have a successful sea­ of an experienced lineup, where only games beating LaSalle 4-3, losing to Roger Donaphon (7.1 avg.). Frosh over Swarthmore (l01-56 and 113- sO'n. In addition, Miller states that four starters return, will not bother West Chester 11-3, and tieing Drexel Tommy Craig (10.3) is looked on as 50), Haverford (91-47) and Muh­ junior Paul Gardiner will be avail­ Miller as much as the lack of a field 5-5. a varsity hopeful for next year. Joe lenburg (76-58,). Craig Young's 27 able for long or short relief work. to practice on. As of yet the team points led the way in a great 77-71 On March 6, the Pioneers defeated Naimoli missed five games due to ill­ Gardiner (.395, 0 HR, 2 RBI) has yet to practice on their own field win over a tough Lincoln team in LaEalle 4-3. The Pioneers led 2-0 at ness but still managed to average will be the centerfielder again and which is in deplorable condition. They the end of two periods on goals by 8.9 per game. With such a small overtime. The JV's closed out their soph Tony Simmons (.375, 1, 9) re­ have been forced to practice at season with an 88-61 runaway over Keith Garvey and Craig Berry. The squad, the bench was often called mains in right. Frosh Ron Turturici Swarthmore and neighboring high Textile. Explorers struck for 3 goals in the upon and they did their job well. has the inside track in left. Turturici schools due to the lack of adequate third period, taking a 3-2 lead with Bill Hagen (6.6), Eric Gremqtinger It was a successful season and to can also play first base, so the fourth conditions here at Widener. 5 minutes left in the game. Berry's (4.8) and Jim Miller (2.9) all play­ quote Eric Gre~minger, "A lot of outfielder is a key position. Hold­ The team will open its season April second goal of the night tied the score ed well when called upon. fun, besides." overs Junior Treadw.ay (.217, 0, 2) 3rd up at Dickinson. with 4:20 left and Garvey scored again at : 130 to give the Pioneers the win. The Pioneers suffered a let down in the game against West Chester in the 11-3 loss. Pioneers goals were ARE 'PHONEY CREDIT CARD scored by Dave Bochanski, Paul Tid­ bal, and Berry. The icemen rallied on a perfect 2 CALLS WORTH A CRIMINAL on 1 break with two minutes left in the game to tie Drexel 5-5. Keith Gar­ vey took passes from Paul Tidball and Dave Bochanski to get the win­ RECORD? Plus a stiff fine... a jail sentence... ning goal. Other Pioneer goals were scored by Bochanski, Tidball, and or both? Rob Kiviat. Garvey's winning goal was his second goal of the game. Porno Patrol (CPS)-The Los Angeles Police De­ partment is advertising in an under­ ground paper, the Los Angeles Free Press. The department is advertising for informants to report on "hardcore Not everyone seems to realize that charg­ offenders. And the Telephone Company porno activity." A police spokesperson ing phone calls to a fraudulent credit card will not tolerate fraudulent calling, no mat­ said, "We're getting a lot of response number is against the law. And that the ter who the offender may be. because (pornography) )is repugnant law sets heavy penalties for violators. The penalties may seem harsh for some­ to some people." In this '%tate, there's a fine of up to $500 thing. that may be done out of thoughtless­ -or one year in jail-or both. (In some ness. But the fact remains: The law does states, fines range as high as $10,000, with not look on phone fraud as a lark. HELP WANTED - $100.00 weekly possible jail sentences of up to 10 years.) addressing mail for firms - Fu" and part Modern electronic computer systems are time at home - Send stamped self-addressed @ Bell of Pennsylvania envelope to HOME WORK OPPORTUNITIES, making it increasingly easy to track down Box 566, Ruidoso Downs, New Mexico 88346.