THE D E

VOL. 36/NUMBER 6 WIDENER UNIVERSITY OCTOBER 23,1981

BEYOND CHESTER: Projected deficit:· $80 'billion; Europe upset 'with Reagan

House Republican leaders balked at In Washington Friday, Mr. Reagan range . nuclear weapons j n Western raising taxes to hold down a growing told a group of American editors that he Europe. . deficit for this fiscal year, jeopardizing "could see where you could have the The White House has prepared a let­ an informal agreement between White exchange of tactical weapons in the ter saying that if Saudi Arabia should House officials and Senate Republican fie.ld without it bringing either one of the adopt "policies which are disruptive to leaders. major powers to pushing the button." prospects for stability" in the Middle At an hour-long private meeting bet­ The President was answering a ques­ East, President Reagan would cancel ween House and Senate Republican tion about whether an exchange of tac­ delivery of Awacs planes. leaders, differences were also express­ tical nuclear weapons would inevitably The letter, not yet formally delivered ed on other aspects of the budget develop into an all-out exchange of in­ to members of the Senate, is intended package, including the size of the tercontinental nuclear missiles. He to win support for Mr. Reagan's pro­ spending cuts; whether to cut benefit replied, . "I don't honestly know," and posal to sell Saudi Arabia $8.5 billion in programs and how much to cut military went 0'1 to suggest that the United air defense equipment, including five spending .• States' retaliatory power might· deter Airborne Warning and Control System At the same time, David A. Stock­ the Russians from launching an initial planes as well as tanker' aircraft, missiles man, director of the Office of Manage­ strategic nuclear strike. and fuel tanks to increase the combat ment and Budget, said that projections (In Moscow, Leonid I. Brezhnev, the capability of 62 F - 15 fighters. that the deficit for this fiscal year could Soviet leader, (,eplying to President Former Vice President Walter F. reach $80 billion represented "a worst Reagan's remark suggested that an ex­ Modale criticized the Reagan Ad­ case scenario." The Administration had change of tactical weapons in the field ministration yesterday for its approach proposed a package of $13 billion in wot,Jld not necessarily lead to all-out to the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza­ new budget cuts and $3 billion in new nuclear war, called on Mr. Reagan to tion, charging that it had sapped both revenue to keep the deficit, which it "make a clear statement rejecting the economic strength and the commitment now projeets at $43 billicm, from climb­ very idea of nuclear attac!c: as a criminal to principle of the alliance by a "go-it­ ing higher. one." ) alone-policy. " Secretary of Defense Caspar W. Mr. Reagan's remarks set off a clamor "This Administration has put us in the Weinberger sought to reassure Euro­ in the West German and British press astounding position of appearing that it peans over a remark by President that appeared to reflect growing Euro- . is we, and not the Soviet Union, which Reagan that appeared to accept the use pean opposition to the proposed is unwilling .to talk," he said in an ad­ of tactical nuclear weapons in the field. deployment of new American medium- dress to the Foreign Policy Association An alternative program: The Scho.larship Bank datory to seek out private programs, Never before has it become so urgent financial need. The Scholarship Bank grants, loans, scholarships and work op­ such as those offered by private founda­ for students to investigage alternatives then sends the student a print-out of all portunities, for high school, undergrad tions, civic groups and trade organiza­ to federally funded student aid pro­ available aid sources. According to the and graduate students. tions. grams, according to Steve Danz, Direc­ director, the average student is receiv­ Students wishing to use the service tor of The Scholarship Bank. The Scholarship Bank will send ing over 45 different aid sources. The in­ (there is a modest feel should send a Now that "·Reagonomics" is the law students in need of financial aid a ques­ formation is up-dated daily and current­ stamped, self-addressed envelope to of the land, students can expect to see tionnaire in which the student answers a ly has in excess of 25,000 funding The Scholarship Bank, 10100 Santa reduced or completely eliminated number of questions concerning in­ sources, making it the only service in Monica Blvd., #750, Los Angeles, CA federal programs. This will make it man- terests, major, occupational goals, and which to find all available aid, including 90067. Ludwig Corner Fire Company hosts celebration Antique Car Rally and Oktoberfest. Mom's sweet tooth can delight in fun­ good old fashioned family beer garden Sponsored as a fund raising event by An autumn festival of fun for all the nel cakes made from scratch by Alice atmosphere. the Chester County Antique Car Club family is what will happen at the Lud­ Reinert. There will be all kinds of home and the Ludwigs Corner Fire Company, wigs Corner Fire Company Grounds on Continuous' live entertainment is made pies with ice cream and lots of admission is free. However, there will Saturday', October 24 from 10 in the scheduled featuring an Oompah band draft birch beer and other soft drinks be a nominal charge of $2 for parking - morning until 4 in the afternoon. and, as a special presentation, the with which to wash it down. regardless of the number of occupants Featured will be the magnificently Childrens Folk Dance Group from GTV per car. The location of the Ludwigs Corner restored and maintained antique cars of Edelweiss Reading . The dancers will Fire Company Grounds is a quarter mile Planned as a family affair, in addition the Chester County Antique Car Club. perform at Noon and 1 :30 p.m. In addi­ north of the intersection of Routes 401 to sausage and imported beer for Dad, These finely polished vehicles will sur­ tion, everyone is welcomed to use a and 100 in north central Chester Coun­ there will be hot and juicy roastbeef round a gigantic white and yellow tent newly built dance plat~orm to show off ty. A tethered helium balloon will mark sandwiches for all. The youngsters and where the festivities will take place in a their polka skills. the spot from afar. SPORTS: Pioneers pummel Dickinson P.8 FEATURES: Inquiring photographer ...... , . . . P.6 COMMENTARY: Widener speaks out P.2 2!- THE 'DOME; FRID'AY, OCTOBER 23,1981 ...... Co." ...... , ... Editoria,1 HERE LlES THE'foDY \ \ " OF ONE Ml16fRUCI( Administrative apathy STUDENT Last week the Dome published an No student can expect the entire ad­ editorial concerning student apathy on ministration and faculty to be at his campus. This is a valid issue, and can beck and call all the time. Yet con­ not be denied. There is, however, a flip versely, is the "greatest good for the side to the coin. greatest number" always an equitable The Dome has been noticing basis for argument? Is it necessary to increased apathy among administrators forego personal attention to students in toward students. In dealing with a sim­ order to assure the smooth running of a ple matter of getting a functioning complex system? The Dome thinks not. heating system in her apartment, one of At the base of a college the editors recently had to go as far as administrator's convi~tion to his work calling- President Bruce, since the use of should be, one would hope, a sense of the regular channels of communications the paramount importance of the about housing difficulties proved to no students. After all, what use is an educa­ avail. tional system without pupils? As vital Sympathy with one's complaint, parts of the system, we deserve to be "Yes, you must be having a problem," respected, not patronized. is not equivalent with a solution. This A cold apartment, a broken lock, a situation occurs all too often. An ad­ problem with registration- these are ministator nods his head with an, "I'll real issues to Widener students, The take care of it," then promptly forgets Dome admonishes faculty and ad­ the issue completely. Or at least does ministrators who get so wrapped up in not treat it with the seriousness the doing a job efficiently they forget the issue deserves. students who are trying desperately to wade through a sea of red tape.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: S.G.A. lauded • • • This is for all of you out there who are organizations on campus who are mak­ "concerned" about what is going on ing a sincere effort to do their best for Widener speaks out around campus. For those of you who YOU. There are organizations on cam­ sit on your butts and have the audacity pus who are interested in your sugges­ LETTER TO THE EDITOR officers busted" A" for over five months to complain about and to criticize tions. There .are organizations on cam­ in preparation for the weekend. They everyone else, you should pay particular pus who ho'ld open meetings. Was anyone wondering why there designed and ordered the free" attention to this letter. , don't know about anyone else, but' was that sudden warm spell last week? souvenier tumblers, ordered the You know, it makes me ill to think of am sick and tired of hearing about these That was thanks to a few students at trophies for float winners, organized an the countless number of these "con­ "concerned" students who are so Widener that are nothing but a lot of hot election for Homecoming Queen, as cerned" students who are so full of gutless they don't reveal themselves. I air. well as ordered her flowers, trophy, brilliant suggestions and yet never am tired of spoon-feeding people with As the last cadet pulled away, the last crown and sash, supplied the free beer direct their voice to the proper information and then hearing how piece of toilet paper was picked up, and and certain materials for float-building, authorities. ' " unorganized" I am. as the last banner was taken down, organized a luncheon for the alumni, If you are so full of energy and have I invite all of you chronic complainers comments could be heard calling this and the list goes on. And at the same so much time, then get off your to attend an S.G.A. meeting. And if you' "The best Homecoming ever," "A time, they all hold a job 'and are full-time backsides and do something. Stop don't know when that is, check the super weekend," "Ju'st fantastic," students. moaning and groaning about what you S.G .A. bulletin box in Mac C'enter or "Totally unorganized," .. . screeech - They did all this because they believe don't like. Get involved!!!!!!!!!!!!! read the S.G .A . NEWS TO USE. wait just a minute! in their committment to serve the stu­ There are organizations on campus Janet L. Monkman Yes, it's true. Some students really dent , .. and all for no payor college who need members. There are Secretary of S.G.A. had the nerve to say something bad credit .. . just desire. about Homecoming weekend. These With all that the SGA officers do are the same students that didn't par­ (along with the tremendous help of their ticipate in any of the activities (except entire senate), there are still some • • • More on S.G.A. drink the free beer!), didn't lend a hand, students who want more. They can just and didn't have any fun. go and do it themselves ... maybe TO THE EDITOR: calendar of events FOR THE Our Student Government Association the'll enjoy getting involved. STUDENTS. It is available every Mon­ I was very impressed with last week's day at the line on the way into the editorial concerning apathy. One cool cafeteria (and by the condiments in the spring night some six months ago, snack bar for the commuters). The SGA THE DOME when the DOME sponsored "meet the has attempted to "spoon-feed" informa­ WIDENER UNIVERSITY candidates" (when only a handful of tion about what the week at Widener Box 1080, Chester, Pa. 19013 candidates turned out to be met and has to offer so that students could not (215) 499-4000 Ext. 8172 or (215) 499-4421 even feweer than a handful of students say "I didn't know what was happen­ Published by the students of Widener College for the college community on Fridays dur­ came to meet them), I saw true apathy ing." Yet only about 15% of the resi­ ing the academic year, except during examination and immediately following vacation. at work. That very night, the candidate dent population and less than 5% of the Opinions expressed herein do not necessarily coincide with those of the administration. It for executive board of the Student commuters even bother to take a copy. is DOME policy that unsigned letters to the editor will not be published without a signed Government Association vowed that "if But I suppose that is to be expected request to withhold signature. Mail subscription price of $7.00 per year. Postage paid Chester, Pa. 19013. elected,. we would do everything within since we can't even get the fraternities Executive Editor ...... Mike Fletcher our means to put a stop to ap<;lthy on and sororities to tell us when they are News Edi~or ...... Max Spolowich the Widener campus." having a party. It's hard to believe they Sports Editor ...... , ...... Sean Brennan Well, that same group of candidates don't even want FREE publicity. We Photo Editor ...... ' ...... ' ...... Valerie Marcello are today's present SGA Executive Of­ cannot make it any simpler. All you Features Editor ... : ...... : ...... Terry Anfuso ficers. And what have they done to put have to do is put your information on Advertising Mgr ...... " ...... ) ...... Scott Stanley Graphic Design Editor ...... Bob Brockington, Jr. a lid on apathy? I, for one, am proud of any old piece of scrap paper and put it their record and feel it is time to speak in the "News to Use" IN box located in­ Staff: Shelley Armstrong" June Ashburn, Marty Buckley, Rosemary Cappello, M,ary. r;>i,an~ " • ' . f." \ t ('" • I • Donna Curran, Baron Davis., Steph.anij! ,F,elrow, Ar~gg F,:roi.o, pri~r;'I Go~ge, , J~rry ,Ha,lpin" out on .I~. , . , _ . , side the DOME office. (You remember ' Matt Hasson, Jackie Hayes, ,SCott Hudis, Lore Ke~rney ; K' ati~ K'erl', N'ancy Lockhart, 'Mike '.HoW many' of you h'ave Elver seen thEl where that is, don't you?!. We cannot ~ McDonald, Jaclyn Macl'leska, !:ucian' Nietn\!yer, Kristin RocHe'. Selya Scott, Bernie' Selda'; , , S:t3A "News to Use?" Do you even end apathy by ourselves .. . 'you ' r'eally Jim Smith, Mike Sullivan. Dave Weimar." know what it is? Two of the SGA Ex­ have to help! Faculty Advisors ...... , ...... Prof. A. Steigelfest, Prof. J. Skaggs ecutive Officers put a lot of time, effort Mark Beyerle ...... , ...... , ...... '" , . Prof. E. Biddle and money into publishing a simple SGA Treasurer THE DOME, FRIDAY, qG.rO~~R, ' 23/ ~9l! '1 · - 3 '.

NewsBriefs And the beat gO.es on • • • - by Max Spolowich gram is enjoyable, members would '~ News Editor agree that the pep band is pure pleasure - numb fingers and toes notwithstand- Field trip planned The pep band, that bunch of musi- ing. cians in blue jackets, is as much a part -The group elects a student leader, The Widener University chapter of the American Institute of Biological of Widener football as' the cheerleaQ..ers, this year's choice is Ellen Klein. Ellen Sciences will be holding a field trip to Pennsylvania College of Podiatric the sound of the cannon, or hot pretzels. has the dubious honor of conducting Medicine on Wednesday, November 4. They will leave Kirkbride Hall at 3:00 They can be found at every home the nUf!lbers, which range from p.m. All are welcome. game, playing to support the team and lighthearted songs like The Pink Pan­ having a good time in the bargain. ther to blues numbers, to' songs such as What many spectators do not realize Rise (made popular by Chuck however, is that the pep band travels to Mangione). Economics society membership drive all away games as well - often con- Ellen's voice can be heard before the Omicron Delta Epsilon Honor Society in Economics is having a member­ stituting the majority of Widener spec- music begins, counting the tampo. And ship drive for juniors and seniors. For more information, please contact Pro­ tators present. if she's lucky, when she waves her hand fessor W. Zahka in Kapelski Room 128, 499-4326 or Mike Morinski at Box . Like the U.S. Postal Service, the to cut off the final note, the sound #38, Hanna Hall Room 118. Widener .pep band ventures into the stops. Of course, there are often errant rain, snow and rickety spectator stands notes that stray into the momentary ..., with only enthusiasm to protect them silence at ~h.~ e ~d of g sofi9..-:--:-:- NationalModel United Nations invitatioJ'l II ,f;:;:: !h~ 0~~ The Widener pep 'b~n-d 'is"'a ' r~~pected _ -~ III I ne pep band members, for the most and accepted part of the fo'otball Widener lJf!!'.'~m;i· · : ~.= ~ ~~~ r r ;rrv;[ed fo represent a country in the National part, also play in other musical groups at season. If the bus rides home from :: fVlodel United Nations to be held in New York City, April 6-10, 1982. In- Widener, the Jazz band and the Wild away games get a little rowdie, well, terested students should see Professor Goldstein, presently domiciled in Ensemble. Though the entire music pro- chalk it up to overflowing spirits. Kapelski 135, by October 30. Each participant should plan to spend $50 plus hotel and food for five days in New York. .

Ski Club plan trip The Ski Club is sponsoring a week long Killington trip during ~anuary 3 - 8. The package includes transportation from Widener and back, five full dinners and breakfasts, lifts and extras. The motel has a welcoming wine and cheese party - ·beer is included and there are plenty of nite life activities. The package costs $229.00 for the full week. Anyone can come along - Widener students and their friends. We leave Sunday, Jan. 3 at about 8:00 a.m. and return Friday, Jan. 8 at about 1 :00 a.m. A $40 deposit is due by Oct. 28th with the remaining balance due by the end of November. Please contact Chris or Noreen, Box 1120, ext. 8069 or attend the next ski meeting, Oct. 28 at 7:00. The meeting will be posted around campus. Ralph's Messages Have a messag~ that you want to tell someone? Send it via WDNR. Every Wednesday evening from 7 to 10, Ralph Basler will be reading your messages on the air. If you have something that you would like to say, drop a line in the message box whi.ch is always in the entrance way of the cafeteria PLAYING HIS SONG . .. a performer tries out his talent at the Carriage before Wednesday and then tune in to Ralph's Message Show on WDNR. House. Photo by Mike McDonald WDNR meeting There will be a mandatory meeting for all members at the WDNR station Tuesday tales to tell on Wednesday, October 28 at 4:00 p.m. in the Red Lounge. All members must attend. • by Monica Dougherty and The live entertainment ranges from Nancy Lockhart folk singer~ to rock bands and although Staff Writers they may not be internationally famous, Art to be exhibited a,t Southeast Bank In San Francisco, they take the form they do appreciate the opportunity to Mina Malloy (Eng!. '79), Julianne M. Long (Eng!. '79), and Ethel Land will be of outdoor cafe. In Chicago, they perform before us. Often those groups exhibiting their oil paintings during the month of November at Southeast resemble underground tunnels: In or individuals that appear at the Car­ National Bank, Villqge Green Shopping Center, Aston, Pa. Hours are: M - Th.,. Philadelphia and New York they are riage House are also familiar at other 11 a.m . to 2 p.m. & 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. and F., 11 a.m . to 2 p.m. & 3 p.m. to 8 second floor hideaways. We're talking nearby colleges and universities. These p.m. All paintings are available for purchase. about coff,ee houses, a popular locals, especially the city schools, enj~y If you have any questions, please call me at 461 -2110. ·phenomenon among people who like their coffee houses so much, that they to get away from the crowds, unwind actually look forward to them each an.d meet new people in a relaxed at- week. We should try to catch some of mosphere. that enthusiasm so as to further the pro- Fall allocations froi#' the SGA Here at Widener, we have our own gress and success of Carriage House Any club or organization on camp'iti(equesting funds from the SGA for Fall version of the coffee house idea. The events. Refreshments are always served '81 are asked to submit the required information to SGA Treasurer, Mark Carriage House provides a very informal at the Carriage House and attendance is Beyerle, by October 31. Anyone needing the SGA Memorandum f)ertaining setting which is designed to give local highly encouraged. to this should request one from Mark Beyerle, Box 27. This is especially im­ t~lent a chance to share their music, and If you know of any groups or in- - portant to those groups without campus mailboxes! to give the student a good excuse to dividuals that you'd like to have appear, break away from the books for an hour your suggestions are welcome and can ' .. or so. The Carriage House was an idea be submitted to both the Dome or the hoped to better accomodate the social control desk in MacMorland Center. Yearbook group piC~res :~;\ . needs of the students. It was designed Although Carriage House events are . to be a .camp'us meeting place, other not given as much publicity as are other There will be a brief to group up for; me~ting ~ 'your yearb~~icture:s . th~m the cafeteria . . , . ." . -,. : ' . I : campus activities, it is truly worthy of on Monday, October 26 in the Readljj~lounge at 6 p.m. Club pr~ents or I ' 1 ) 1 ~" . .. . . ~ .. ~ ••. J.~ • • • . ;.:t:{~. . . \ '~. ",'}:-,,~, I \ .The r;nllS!~ played, is,us.u.ally .what.Can . !Tlor~ , ·recQgl')ition. Posters are printed: officers are ur.ged to attend!. , . ,.,i;"-:. . . respons~ble be Dome announces the : . .~.\{~ ~~':. : . '. t' con~id~ ~ed ! 'n~.' . S(){jpq~ . ~ ' tnp~ ' : ~~~y ~~~ ' thy ' created by the artists themselves. But events as well. Look for these signs and every once in awhile, they'll belt out take advantage of the opportunity to"cfo ~ ' .. \~~.\.J: something we've heard before. something different next Tuesday n-ight . •

~ 'l:t . .': ,. , 4 - THE DOME, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1981 True' Confessions prove to be a dead'ly sin by Rosemary Cappello scenes. There was the Italian wedding desert parish. aging priest who objects to the finagling Staff Writer in " The Godfather," the Ukrainian wed- The trouble with this film is that there and wheeling and dealing that takes , ding in " The Deer Hunter," and the ' are no surprises. The action starts with place between the clergy and Amster­ "True Confessions" has one in- Jewish nuptial festivities in " Private the policeman brother visiting the priest dam, the builder. The old priest muses, teresting aspect; that ,is, it shows the Benjamin ." Now, in "Tr ue brother at his parish in the desert, sb his "I thought the church was supposed to contrasting lives of two brothers, one a Confessions," we see the wealthy Irish fate is known from the beginning. The be in the business of saving souls," and ,police sergeant and 'the other a priest. Catholic wedding of Amsterdam's story is told in flashback, and is often he is sentenced to preceding Spellacy in The action shifts between the peaceful daughter. This scene is lush to the point unclear. There is a murder committed, preaching to the cacti. existence of, Monsignor Spellacy of ,gluttony, bringing home the fact that and there i s no suspense Again, Hollywood has given us a film (Robert DeNirol who lives in a comfort- while Amsterdam is rich and accepted involved here, either. There are a , few -along the lines of a television program, table chancery, and his policeman by 'both high society and the church's grisly scenes for those who like gore. this time a detective story. Perhaps the brother Tom (Robert Duvalll who hierarchy, he is, at the same time, in- For those who are curious about the filmmakers were looking ahead to the spends his time either in his seedy look- volved in the criminal world. confessional, there are some offbeat time when the film can be sold to a ing apartment or the sordid atmosphere Sergeant Spellacy has come to be scenes there, which are among the television company. If the company of crime. Besides the fact tl"lat the two understanding of those who live an strongest parts of the' film, and which doesn't want its ratings to drop, they'd are brothers, another thread joins their unacceptable life style, and becomes give it its title. better pass on this film, unless they worlds. That is, a man, Jack Amster- troubled to see that Amsterdam is living However, the action moves too have a bunch of good commercials to ,.. daJ!1~ho figures in the vice world, and a posh, approved life while his victims slowly, and your reviewer expected liven the action. One of the characters in who also happen'StO~~~ ~~~d are conde~ned to squalor. He be~ome~ more from a film which stars . DeNiro. this film says, "It's nice to have raiser for the church. He has received determined to see fr:TI ~~!~m-~gv L Th~ the ~hara.cte~ he pl~y~IS overly someone to say good-bye to." It was the Catholic Layman of the Year award ways exposed. ' He succeeds, but top- ' ~muil;0:.!S;~~~~ IS benign. It seems nice to say good-bye to this film. While t~8.-i.dea behind it is a good one, the for his efforts. ,pies his brother as well. Monsignor that he is saving his energy~~ Hollywood lately has been devoting Spellacy is sent by the Cardinal to tackling a more challenging part. Actor fi~ish~d product taiis~'-. --- major portions · of films to wed9ing spend the rest of his days in a remote Burgess Meredith steals the show as an Sound Advice to listen to This is a new semi-regular feature of escapism. The song is supposed to The Dome. This Column will take a rekindle our fond memories of "Bat Out look at an album or an aspect of popular Of Hell" with its opening sound of the music that might interest the college revving Harley-Davidson that was community. Try to remember that most featured on that album. The song is suc­ of what follows is only one man's cessful due to the tight guitar work of opinion, and we mayor may not share Davey Johnstone and catchy lyrics such ' the same views. In either case, I as: welcome your comments and sugges­ My body is the car and my soul is the tions. ignition! your love will be the key by Joe Szczechowski and we'll jockey for position till we! Peel Out! Way back in 1977, when most of us The songs usually run into problems were still in high school, a little-known when Steinman gives in to his tendency vocalist named Meat Loaf t~amed up to overdo it. The .average length of the with Jim Steinman, a songwriter he had songs on the album is over six minutes, known since high school, to make an and some of the songs, most notably, album. Before undertaking this project, "I'm Gonna Love Her For Both Of Us" Meat L-oaf's credits included session would have benefited from a little work with Ted Nugent, a featured role editing. in the "Rocky Horror Picture Show," Of course, editing can 't save all of the and a first album called "Meat Loaf and material here. A seven-year-old Stein­ Stoney" that sold very poorly. man song called "More Than You Meat Loaf and Steinman gathered Deserve" is just plain stupid. Poor Meat together a group of studio musicians Loaf is forced to sing (with all sincereity): and, under the production of Todd Then I saw you making love to two PURE PRARIE lEAGU-E performed to an enthusiastic crowd last Satur­ Rundgren, released the album "Bat Out of my best friends! day night at Mac Center. The full house was treated to both new of Hell." I didn't know whatever to say! songs and 'Old favorites such as "let Me love You Tonight" and With poetic lyrics sung with operatic I saw you making love to ,a group "Amy." All were delighted at this ev~ning of country music. vocals to a backbeat of hot rock and roll, of my best .friends . . . Photo by Lore Kearney the record-buying public found Meat Likewise, "Everything Is Permitted" has Loaf's album to be a tasty treat indeed. a nice, gentle melody, but _goes Following a year-long sellout tour, nowhere lyrically. making Meat Loaf one of the hottest -The second side of the album is by far acts' around, fans waited for a second the better. It includes three of the four Appointments, helping. songs on the album which represent phone: 876-2070 And waited .. . what Steinman is capable of. They are, campus ext. 8169 And waited .. . "!,II Kill You If You Don't Come Back", THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL! After years of vying with Boston for "Read 'Em and '!Jeep", and the title cut. the title of "Band Least Likely To "Dead Ringer For Love." This last cut is FOCUS Release An Album," Meat Loaf's the best on the album and, arguably, the Hair Loss second album, "Dead Ringer" has arriv­ best piece Steinman has ever written. It ed . contains a duet between Meat Loaf and, control System The 'virtues and faults of "Dead of all people, Cher. The two work sur­ 10% Off Ringer" rest not so much on Meat Loaf, prisingly well together in this fast paced who sings the songs, as 'on Jim Stein­ rocker that is able to suggest "Paradise ...... ~...... man, who once again, wrote and By The Dashboard Light" without copy­ • • arranged them. To 'be sure, Meat has a ing it. Davey Johnstone again shines in • • powerful voice that is perfectly suited to his guitar work, and the song is further : College Store Reminder • convey Steinman's material, but it or­ aided by a four-part horn section. • • naments rath~r than makes or breaks Overall, !'d give the album a B-. While • • the songs. some of the material is very good, the • BEAT THE COLD WEATHER - • The material on "Dead Ringer" runs _inconsi'slencies take away from the ·~ . the gamut from very good to very bad, overall . quality 01 the album. I think : " .. , Shop for Winter Jacket and Vests : with most of it falling in between, Steinman is capabie of better. I hope I • .", ' ',. while the supply is at its highest! • depending on, individual taste. won't have to wait another four years to • • The album opens with "Peel Out", a find out. • • typical Steinman song about teenage •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • THE DOME, FRIDA Y, OCTOBER, 23, 1981 5 - RESULTS ... Results of the First Annual Pioneer Pigskin Pace 5 kilometer (3.1 mile) run held on campus last Saturday for the benefit of the United Way.

Men's Champion (25 to 25 Div.) Kevin Magerr - Time 15:55

Women's Champions (19 to 24 Div.) Kathy O'Hara - Time: 20:16

Division Winners . Michael Dolan (18 and under divi­ sion) Time: 1:]:26 Mike Borinski (19 to 24 division) Time: 18:23 Kathy Manlove Fitzpatrick (25 'to 35 division) Time: 24:59 Porri Giuseppi (36 and over division) Time: 17:56

Other notable finishers Dennis Galvin ...... '. . .. 18:28 Bill Hagelgans ...... 18:38 Dave Watson ...... 18:54 AI. Brant ...... 20:47 Linda Vanscovich ...... 21 :06 F-!W)i~_~ . ~ .-, ' ...... 22:52 L.._ "':"0'-._ ...-.. __ ~ -..-.J;.. ___ : ~ _ DClvid Stern .. . .- ...... '.' . . 2~:L::> Phyllis Hartz ...... '.' ...... 23:29 Bill Manlove ...... 24:28 Ellenmary Tolan ...... 24:42 ... ~.~t Nancy Manlove . .. . : ...... 26:48 AND THEY'RE OFF ... These 31 runners comprised the field of the First Annual Pigskin Pace. George Frank (59 yrs.) ...... : ',' 26:57 Photo by Lucian Niemeyer Carolyn Peronace ...... 29:03 Girard Bank to open mini branch in'MacMorland by Monica Dougherty and vice' personnel work under Girard stipu­ along with Girard Bank, have worked will take place. The project should take Nancy lockhart lations, which will be their regular bank­ very long and hard in making ·plans to a minimum of 90 days for completion. ing hours. open a mini branch right here on cam­ Time is the only obstacle facing the pro­ ject at this point. Widener's initial objec­ Organizations as well as individual Have you ever found yourself getting pus. According to these plans, the students are encouraged to take advan­ ready to go out on a Thursday night and "George" machine along with two tive was to have the facility installed and tage of this opportunity. More informa­ suddenly realize you're either short on Girard service tellers will be located in operating by Christmas. However, the tion will be provided after plans have cash or flat broke? Reddened in tinge of the Game Room of MacMorland Center. hesitation on the state's part may create a delay in the progress. been finalized. embarrasmemt you are either forced If you have noticed, the Game Room is to ask your roommate for a few dollars ready to accomodate this new addition. Services rendered on campus will be or you boldly go out hoping you see From our end, the university has finaliz­ identical to those offered at other Girard someol'le you know who offers to pay ed plans with the Girard Bank B()ard of locations. Such services will include the your way. Whether its a situation like Directors in the form of a written con­ opening and closing of savings and this or you just need some extra money tract. However, construction cannot checking accounts, and applications·for student loans. A very convenient alter­ to finally buy that #1 best seller begin until the Pennsylvania State Bank­ native, expecially for faculty and ad­ Anatomy and Physiology at the book­ ing Commission gives its consent. Con­ store, we all know how money can be ministration, is the Girard Bank by tracts were signed in ' late July, but the Phone. here today and gone tomorrow. State Commission has not acted on our Well, the Administration has finally Tentative banking hours will be in ac­ proposal as of yet. Once authorization cordance with' MacMorland Center. Ser- found a :solution to our problem. They, has been given, immediate construction Looking for a job? ZBT - Phi Sigbash -PlacelJlent registry Saturday night ' Concerned about finding a job after graduation? Now there's a new campus ZBT and Phi Sig are having a party service that can put your resume in the hands of over 10,000 employers both Saturday, Oct. '24, 1981" at the ZBT here and abroad. House (13th & Potter Sts.) from 9:00 Career Placement Registry is the new service's name and it is being introduc­ p.m. to 2:00 a.m. e.d this semester on over 1,200 college and university campuses across the country. CAREER PI:..ACEMENT REGISTRY gives students the opportunity to record their personal and academic credentials in an international direct-access database. Potential employers are able to search the on-line system for any or all of the following prospective employee criteria: college, degree, major/minor, grades, occupational and geographical preference, citizenship status, relevant experience, language proficiency, and special skills. The data students enter. into the CPR system is searchable via the Dialog In­ formation Service. Over 10,000 companies in 44 countries currently use Dialog for information retrieval. CPR enables these employers to match the best qualified candidates to any job opening. Liberal Arts graduates, for example, Cammoflate' may easily be screened by personnel'directors for trainee programs through the T-Shirts Jackets use of the system .' for a fee of $8.00, students may enter the CPR data base for a period of six months. All data entered into "the compute[ will he. returned to the students for {f!.~~ verification. , ·\ t To obtain your CPR data entry form, stop by the campus job placement center or write directly to Career Placement Registry, Inc:, 302 Swann Avenue, Alexan­ $6.00 dria, Virginia 22301: ' ~;[:f :~ t.iPc~ ''''{' 6 - 'THE DOME, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 198.1. Inquiring Photographer

by Donna Curran and Mike McDonald

Question: What are your views on putting a proposal , into effect that would add Nancy Cwalino, Jr. Nursing stu­ dent: " Nursing is on a pass/fail type pluses and minuses to the Ginny Lowler, Fr. English stu­ system so its already pretty much on grading system? dent: "I think it's a good deal. It's that' basis. It would be a nice idea but fairer because 'you can just miss an A I don't know if it would really change and get more quality points with this things too much. In order for it to ,'· system in effect. work they'd have to change the en­ Matt Davis, Jr. Accounting stu­ tire grading system." ", dent: "I feel that its an unfair disad­ vantage when comparin!l our records I; to those of students from other schools. If they want · to have a system like that, maybe they should set it up like they do at schools'such as Villanova where only pluses are used."

=-__..•--... &w~~f._"",,,,,., ,,,,~. Il~ Rick Torpey, Soph. Business Ad­ because if you're on the border line, Andy Cotsalas, Soph. Accoun­ it gives you a little more accurate ac' ministtation student: It would be misleading to a prospective business ting student: Pluses or minuses are COUf.lt of the grade." not necessary. If they were used, '" employer if a graduate had a B­ average as opposed to someone one's ending cumulative average from another school you had the would probably be close to or the same average but' went to a school same as if pluses or minuses were that was not on this system." not used at all."

Tucker Mooney, Sr. Business student: "I think it's a bad idea ' because let's say that the business firm that I try to get a job with has another person in mind for the same position. If we have the same Linda Sahatjina, Fr. Business stu­ cumulative averages but I have Dave Schiavoni, Fr. Accounting dent: "It's a good idea because if minuses where he does not, it might Judy Wanner, Jr. Behavioral student: "It's a really good idea. It someone is getting a B- and another influence the employer's opinion Science student: "I think its a good' should be a must because without person gets a B + , the difference when it comes to hiring me for the idea because it gives people a better the system you could be two points should show up." job." idea Of where they stand." from a B and get a C."

CLASSIFIED fREE LOST - Windmill 5mm lighter at Widener home More letters TRAVEL football game, Oct. 17, 1981 ... 'ALlCO, JAPAN' imprinted on case. If you know its whereabouts to the editor Drive Cars To please contact 583-3146 after 5 p.m. To all students, SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, and TRUCKS Florida FLUTE LESS'ONS - Teacher w /B.M. seeks Last week I had a medical emergency '.":: serious students. For more infor call 561 -7225. . &' Most Cities U.S.A. available. Many sell under $200! in my family. My son 'became gravely ill -y< • Call (312) 742-1143 Ext. 3606 at his school and the infirmary at his in­ CHARGE FINANCIAL AID FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS - NO Scholarships, Grants, Loans. Computerized stitution tried to contact me for the for information on how to purcha~., MACON AUTO TRANSPORT matching service. For information concerning our necessary authorization to proceed with ~. ~ .. fees; Premier Scholarship Services, Box 101 , medical care. They were unsuccessful Phone flOW for future dates Ridley Park, PA 19078. in their attempts to reach me due to in- Fiililresentative wanted on campus Call now! 215-564-4326 complete records in the Registrar's Of­ fice. The women in the Registrar's Office went out of their way trying to .., Memorial servJces find me, and I thank them, but the fact -/ remains I was attending my scheduled "Be Motivated" There will be a Memorial Service held class and was never notified of my in honor of Cheryl Ann Jugan on Mon- son's condition. "Be Specific" day, October 26 at 5 p.m. in the Red Please write your schedule down and Lounge. The service will be said by give it to your parents (something can "Be Yourself'.' Reverend James Harold Guy and happen at home and they might need to Father Ciaudelli. All are invited to at- contact you) or give it to your children's "Be Prepar~" tend. school, or give it to another family .~' . A Memorial Fund has been set up in member or good friend so that if an .,.;; 1." .:,:'" honor of Cheryl Ann Jugan by Widener emergency arises, they can get you. List ..-;;- University:, All donations can be made your schedule of classes and include the k3 ..... :i~~ • ","I' . :"-1·~~ out to The· Cheryl Ann Jugan Memorial course number, the professor and the .,.. ~~ :\.'r ·~ .'" ..... 1} ",;;r.':i~. ,>"." .:>', .• . . ,~:~, . / :' , • • • " '''~l' ' " ~ , , : . • • I F~nd ~v~ ,~ giv~n . t? th~ , Nu ~ ~in~ , O!fi~~: room Ifl(~~e. ,tbe ~Iass is ~el~ . Th,is co~ld third flOQr. old Mam. ,: .' " -.... :,'. , .•be conslctered an ounce, of .preventlon .f{l.;\~,.:.':,~:}.'~<;';f .;.e, -. glster" With ..' .. t,. ,ll.}.l.\i- .e ..::!/: , or ' • ",~ ~ ", A M~;Sai'~1~ honot-of'Seriibf N.U~~· , but 'it may save ' you from' a: pound of Pieement Office ..:ilidayr :.. ',:' ' itl(J ' st~t'Chervl JU·g'a'r.l' vvili Qe'hel

--' ~ ~ ~*., .'t: . ' '~il";~l\: '. 'Q~ ; ~~'?)? '1 tHE' D'OME; FFi,DAY,"OCTOBER '#!J, 1fJr~ 7 . ':;' :'~:N Gridders hoping-to race by winless Greyh04rltJs by James Smith

The Manlove Machine 6 and 0, having outscored their last three opponents by 86 to 22 margin, will take their undefeated show to Bethlehem tomor­ row to take on the Greyhounds of Mora­ vian. Moravian, winless in their first five games, are a team whose record does not indicate the talent it possesses, In­ juries to key personnel, turnovers at in­ opportune moments, and inconsistent defensive play have assisted in hinder­ '" ing the Greyhounds_season thus far. Moravian has always been a thorn in Widener's side, having knocked the Pioneers off on Homecoming in 1978 at Memqrial Stadium. Widener did atone for that loss last season with a 49 - 0 thrashing of the Greyhounds. But dur­ ing the 1979 season, the Pioneers need~d 17 fourth-quarter points to pull . out a 17 - 10 thriller. Moravian, the last team to beat Widener during the regular season, still talks about their stunning upset over the Pioneers in 1978, feeling

they have a good chance to spoil f -1i:':~~~:~f":' Widener's season once more. FLYING HIT ... Defensive end Tony Stephanoni wraps freshman US Scott Spelker in the backfield as The Greyhound's offense, which con­ Mealey grabs some jersey. Reserve DE Brian Collins looks on. Widener whipped Dickinson 31 -0 to record its sixth sists mostly of underclassmen, has win without a loss. Pioneers journey to Moravian tomorrow, kickoff is set for 2 p.m. been plagued with turnovers all season, Photo by Lore Kearney These untimely miscues have cost them f a few games. their tosses to receivers Tony ~osloski, fense that is finding the endzone as they always feel they have a more than Runningbacks Mark Ripatrazone, a D.J. Nimphius and Steve Pettit. much as Sugar Ray Leonard's gloves adequate chance of beating Widener. 6'3", 190 frosh and Tom Ulicny, a · The Greyhounds' defense has had found Thomas Hearns.' face in their A geared-up Widener squad will unify 5'11", 200 junior carry most of the load their share of misfortunes this season. In September encounter. all the Greyhound propaganda and help when the Greyhounds stay on the their last two games, they ' have given The idea of Moravian having ,beaten them forget the past. The Pioneer ex­ ground. And when its time to move by up 67 points. Lead by Seniors Lou Sor­ Widener in '78 will boost the press is reaching full steam. Look for a the airway, quarterbacks Dave rentino (free safety and 'captain) and Greyhounds' spirits. No matter what close first few minutes, _with the Kaercher, a 5'10" , 170 soph and Frank Chris Lenzsch (noseguardl, the they do during the course of the season, Pioneers pulling away and winning big. 'Godshall, a 6'4" , 200 frash aim most of Greyhounds hope to stall a Widener of- Widener tops Division III poll GOING CROSS COUNTRY Continued from Page 8 probably be bulletin board material for fense, Moravian relies on lots of motion the next four weeks." to confuse opponents. Widener (including tomorrow) plays As far as the Pioneers number one three of its last four games on the road . ranking, Manlove said, "The only time it Moravian always plays the Pioneers really counts is at the end of the tough, but the Widener defense can playoffs." The 13-year coach continued, stop just about anything ir.'side a freight "It's a tremendous tribute to the players train. Against the Greyhounds tomor­ and the program. We were only ranked row, Widener should be off to the races. first once before, at the end of '77." (Widener won the national champion­ Brennan's prediction: Widener 35-7 ship in 1977.) Manlove added, "It will Fletcher's prediction:

IN STEP . . . Freshman Fred Pschunger, junior Brooks Minnick, and freshman Greg Kuhn cross the finish line together as Widener whipped Washington at Chester Park's 5.2 mile course. The Pioneers are rounding in­ to shape for the MAC Championships at Lebanon Valley College on Satur­ day, Nov. 7. Ph,oto by Lucian Niemeyer T'tlE' DO·N/·E:·::NfE.OS' 'YOU:!',,:;>:: We are in 'n'eed af. writers .and photographers. AH-intere.sted Key! st.lcKS ;".. Sophomore Mary Ann Hay es sets for a pass as tin should come down to the office underneath the stairs at unidentified Pioneer looks on. The field hockey team is struggling with a MacMorland anytime. 1-8-2 mark. Bright spots for Widener have been the play of Peggy Marcir1fk and Siena Wahl. 8 - THE DOME, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1981 Pioneers stop Dickinson; grab top spot In• polls by Sean Brennan Sports Editor

Four Pioneers scored touchdoyvns and senior placekicker Mark Stephan added seven points with a 32-yard field goal and four extra points - all in tne first half, as unbeaten Widener strapped a 31 -0 defeat on the winless Dickinson ' Red Devils last Saturday at Memorial Stadium. Widener's triumph, coupled ' with NCAA defending champion (Divi sion III) Dayton's 14-3 loss to Eastern Kentucky, vault~d the previously second-ranked Pioneers into first place in this weeks polls. Dayton, which had been ranked first all season, dropped to fourth place with the loss to Division 1-AA leader Eastern Kentucky. ;The fJioneers placed Dickinson in the hole early as two-time Kodak All American strong safety Tom Deery blocked a Dickinson punt and raced it into the endzone early in the first period . . Stephan added the first of his four extra chips for'a 7-0 Pioneer lead. Big"QlOe' tallied again in the first period ~~nior RB Gary Clofine slash­ ed in, frO(n' the two-yard line for his first touchdoWn of the season. Senior OB Joe Domsohn went to the airways in the- second quarter, finding SE Tom Kincade for a 36-yard scoring PUSH AND SHOVE ... The work never ends in the trenches as Pioneer tackles swarm a Dickinson ball carrier. The strike, fOtging Widener ahead· 21-0. winless Red Devils were held to 165 yards of total offense. Domso~n/ ' started last Saturday as Photo by Lore Kearney classmat~ Bob Cole missed the contest with a knee injury. tremely pleased with Joe's play," pleting seven of eight passes for 116 is Wasbash (Ind.) and seeded fourth is 'Stephar\ booted a 32-yard field goal Coach Bill Manlove said. "He did a fine yards. Dayto·n. before Q)msohn launched a 19-yard job in a tough situation (first starting But as easily as the offense registered touchdc:llllWt pass to SB Tony Britton for assignment of the season). 31 points in the first half, the defense Widener". final score. "We were ex- Domsohn played one half, com- was up to its old tricks - gagging op­ Widener's****** last regular season loss ponents. Dickinson managed 49 yards came at the hands of Moravian, back in of total offense in the first half on 30 1978 during Homecoming weekend. plays. In the second half, with the That's why Pioneer coach Bill Manlove Red Devils' first unit against Pioneer feels Widener can't afford to look by reserves, Dickinson totaled 120 yards. Moravian tomorrow (ki,lfkoff 2:00 p.m.) GOAL POSTS ... In other' MAC tilts to next week showdown with Franklin last week, Johns Hopkins 21, Ursinus 7; & Marshall. "Moravian has always been F&M whipped Albright 38-23; Western a nemisis of ours. Although they certain­ Maryland zapped Moravian 24-3; and ly don't have a record, they always give Swarthmore held Scott Dudak to nine us a tougn football game." yards rushing, upsetting host Gettys­ The Greyhounds (0-4-1) play a 5-2 burg 16-7 ... Number two in the DivF defense with mUltiple looks. On of­ sion III poll is Montelair College, three Continued on Page 7 Tennis ends season today

by Stephanie Fetrow nis squad hopes to finish on a high note. Staff Writer After today, the tennis team will hang With the coming of cold weather, up their racquets and tennis sneakers ,'" most of the Fall sports teams are for another year and to reflect on the reaching the end of their schedules. past six weeks. To an outsider, the With only one match remaining (today, team's record of three wins, eleven HAND CONTROL ... Soph. Mike Hand versus lebo Valley. Eastern at 4:00 p.m.), the women's ten-_ losses might exemplify a horror-filled season. But all things considered, the team played admirably this year. Their schedule included such powers as Wi'dener sna'ps sl.ump to stop ' Dutchmen Swarthmore, Drexel, Johns Hopkins, and Villanova. Coach Gigi Hagan feels by Mike Sullivan they would for this game with two shots both Sheppard and Earhart scored to that the girls have just recently begun Staff Writer from in close, although neither scored. provide the winning margin 3 - 2. playing to potential. Hagan also believes Widener Soccer travelled to Swarth­ For the second straight game, Stu Cotton, a freshman, starting in his that the unit would like a few of their more College on Wednesday, October Widener showed signs of breaking out third straight game, turned in a fine per­ matches back. For a few, if some par­ 14 in hopes of breaking their three of its scoring slump, but it wasn't until formance, as did defensemen Bob ticular matches were replayed now, the game losing streak. Saturday that they did. Lebanon Valley Moore, Bill Day, Andy Kratzer, and John outcome might be different. As the game opened, both teams was the victim as Tibor Lehotay, Jeff Fiorenza. Lebanon Valley was held to evenly tested the other's defense. Late Earhart, and Frank Sheppard sc.ored one shot in the second half. This year's team is comprised of in the first half, though, a breakdown in goals to lead Widener to a 3 - 2 win. PENALTY KICKS . . . Pioneers have eleven members, including seniors the Pioneers defense let Swarthmore Lehotay scored at the 24:54 m'ark to two away games remaining against Debbie Repanac, Janice Bilinski, Cheryl score on a break-away. Swarthmore put Widener up 1 - O. Ten seconds later, Haverlord (October 24) and Johns Eitel, Kathy Ferko, and Mary battled Widener evenly for most of the Lebanon Valley scored for a 1 -' 1 Hopkins (Octol?~r 2&) .'.': \ Last . borne ~asquarello. Since the team is very well second half before slipping another into deadlQ.ck. The Flying Dutchmen tallied game is October 31 vs. Ursinus, closing rounded and talented, the outlook for the net for a 2 - 0 victory. Late in the se­ another for a 2 - 1 lead at intermission. the regular season ... Team goals. future seasons is bright. cond period, the Booters got as close as Midway through the second period, against average is 1.7 goals ~er . •