VOL. 41/NUMBER 23 WIDENE.R UNIVERSITY, CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA APRIL 24, 1987 Poindexter Blast Off At The Fieldhouse i > Given by Igman Scribe

Have you come down with that ,Immunity dreaded April illness, the "It's-the-end­ of-the-semester-and-I-haven't-done-a­ thing-and-I-just-know-I'm-going-to-fail­ by Panel an d-I-rea Ily-wa nt-to-stay-i n-school by Brian Flatley blues?" Never fear. Tonight, the Social Head Staff Writer Affairs Committees and the Student Rear Admiral John Poindexter, a for­ Government Association, in conjunction with the Student Activities Office, mer national security advisor to Presi­ presents a sure-fire cure for all that ails dent Reagan, was granted limited im­ you. That's right, The Last Blast is once munity by a Senate committee this again rampaging its way onto the Wide­ week, clearing the way for him to break ner campus. his silence on the Iran-Contra affair. Tonight, the Schwartz ! White House officials speculate that ./ fieldhouse will host this highly an­ Poindexter could take the opportunity ticipated event. Admission is, of course, to implicate the President in the scan­ free to all Widener students with a valid dal. Poindexter has invoked nis Fifth I.D. Should students wish to bring Amendment right against self-incrimina­ a guest, tickets have been distributed tion when questioned in the past about by the Student Activities office. Accor­ the possible diversion of funds to the ding to Ms. Karen Lynch, Assistant Stu­ Nicaraguan rebels. dent Activities Director, a charge for )J A similar committee in the House of guests is being imposed not only to .R epresentatives is expected to grant defray the costs of this gala, but to " add Poindexter limited immunity this week an element of control" as well. also. Poindexter w ill be compelled to The evening begins at 6:00, as the of all of those typical picnic goodies. testify at the hearings scheduled for At 8:00, Widener favorite, Big Daddy doors open. Never one to let things Beverages, or should I say " beverages", next month. If he refuses to testify, he Graham, will make his fi rst visit to our lag , the S.A.C. opens the entertainment will also be served throughout the night. could be cited for contempt of Con­ school since his boffo blowout at Max in segment of the evening at 6:15 with a gress. September. The Flamin' Caucasians will As last year, various groups will set welcome from Terry Young and his Par­ retake the stage at 8:45, playing until up stands in order to raise money. Ac­ ty Idiots Show. At 6:45, The Flamin' 9:30, and followed once again by Terry cording to Ms. Lynch, response has Caucasians will take the stage for the Young and more dance music. At 10:00, been great among the various campus first of three sets. Terry Young will" leap the Caucasians will wrap -up the even­ groups. Nine organizations will be set­ Beyond back into the public eye at 7:00, in­ ing. The event is scheduled to end at ting up booths, with events ranging troducing a set of dance music (tunes 10:45. from the sale of water ice to the use of a Widener provided by the WDNR mobile D.J.sl. Dinner begins at 7:15 and will consist Continued on Page 8 Undergraduate of the Week: Death Penalty Dan Hiester: Scholar Athlete Definition Editor's Note: of the team this year. Dan has also been involved with Broadened The "Undergraduate of the other activities at Widener. As an RA in Week " column is designed to Thayer Hall last year, he was able to Defendants may be executed for recognize those undergraduates help freshmen with their academic prob­ murders that they had no direct partici­ who have made outstanding con­ lems. This year he is an RA at Andorn pation in or did not intend to commit, as tributions to the campus at large, House. Dan is also involved in the long as they played a major part in the particularly through extra cur­ American Society of Civil Engineers crime, the Supreme Court decided in a ricular activities. S tudents to be (ASCEI. He is social chairman this year. 5-4 vote Tuesday. featured have volunteered many He participated in a beam contest at The case involved two brothers, hours of time, work, and energy to Temple and is currently helping build a Ricky and Raymond Tison, who helped maintain and/or improve the cement canoe for an ASCE cement their father, Gary Tison and another in­ quality of student life on campus canoe race in Atlantic City. In his free Photo by Sue Celia mate escape from an Arizona desert . for all. Suggestiqns are welcome time, Dan likes to participate in general The brothers later witnessed their father for future "Undergraduates of the outdoor activities, such as golf, fishing , murdering their four captives. Week. " school. His major, civil engineering, is and . He also enjoys building The elder Tison later died of exposure appealing to him because he will be things with wood. In speaking about in the desert. When the brothers were able to see his ach ievements and work Widener, Dan stated, " The faculty and later captured, they were tri ed under the by Richard Skolits materialize and endure. all the staff are really helpful. The loca­ state's felony-murder statute, which Playing football was a major aspect of tion is great - close to Philly, and there authorizes a murder conviction of The last undergraduate of the week life at Widener for Dan. He has played are lots of activities for studen-ts both on anyone who participates in certain for this academic year is senior Dan for all 4 years, starting as a defensive and off campus." felonies that result in a killing. Because Hiester. Dan, from Reading, PA, is a tackle his last three years. He was voted Dan plans to get into the construction the Tisons made no attempt to separate graduate from Conrad Weiser High all ACEC his junior and senior years, and management field, hopefully in the themselves from the murders, or at­ School. He chose Widener because he all MAC his senior year. He was also Philadelphia area. He may return to tempt to prevent them, the court ruled wanted to play football and study voted most valuable lineman for his school at some later time and work that they may be executed. engineering at a good, but small junior and senior years and was captain towards an MBA degree. 2 "':: 'THE' DOME, FRIDAY, 'APRIL 24,1987 .,' Editorial: Appla"llse for an. Added Dimension As·we stare into thE! face of the final week of classes, it is convenient to recall the many efforts put forth to ensure-a necessary dimension of college life. This aspect of campus living is, of course, student activities. With nearly two years of Widener experience to his credit, Ray Becker, Director of the Student Activities Office, in CQ9rdination with such campus organizations as the Social Affairs Committee and the Student Government Association, has presented an array of performances. The fall semester granted us the presence of the legendary Lou Reed and the . more current talents of the Smithereens. Throughout the year a host of top local acts we.re showcased at the newly renovated Hobbit, allowing stud~nts a more con'l.enient alternative to the ever popular Cabaret circuit of Philly. The Halloween season brought with it a week chocked full of excitement, which included perfor­ mances by Harry Anderson of Night Court fame and the Rocky Horror picture show. To enumerate the activities of the past year would surely create an extensive roster. It seems only appropriate that such a schedule should be capped off with a high caliber event. Well; in their ongoing attempt to outdo themselves, the good folks at the Student Activities Office plan to do just that. This evening, just in case you have been comatose for the past several weeks and haven't heard, will com­ mence the second annual last Blast. At 6:00 p.m., the festivities will begin in the Swartz Center fieldhouse. While ad· Reminder to Seniors mission is free to all Widener students who can manage to provide a valid Widener 10, guests will be limited to a mere one (1); for those of us with one (1) interested Information about May 1987 Com­ If you did not receive the mailing, friend who is willing to fork out $5.00 for an evening of beverages, local talent, mencement activities and procedures undergraduates may pick up .the burgers, and wieners. has been mailed to candidates for material in the President's Suite, first I'd like to applaud everyone involved with the presentation of this year's Blast for bachelors and advanced degrees on floor, Old Main. Graduate students their endeavor to improve upon the original final-spring-event concept. I would also the PA Campus. should ask for the material at the like to extend great appreciation specifically to the Office of Student Activities for respective graduate offices. their many attempts to make Widener living a more bearable, if not pleasant, ex­ perience. Letters to the Editor To whom it may concern: has denied us the right to schedule our Best of Luck rehearsals for next semester. Theater Widener would like to ex­ When in reality the theatre group has press their deepest appreciation to the cleaned the entire auditorium on several students for their attendance at this occasions after other groups have failed spring's performance of Preppies! On Your Finals to do so. Due to the marvelous turnout, On the subject of lighting, our first at­ Theater Widener and the Widener Com­ FROM EVERYONE AT THE DOME tempt to use the existing ligl:lting munity as a whole received a tremen· system ended in frustration. To get the dous boost after the tragedy of last lights in an operational state fhe entire semester's fire. system had to be rewired and rehung. Until the theatre can be rebuilt, we Finally, we once again thank the stu­ are forced to use Alumni auditorium, dent body for their parti~ i pation. While Join The Dome which was graciously permitted by the we are not asking for thanks, Theatre administration. Widener deserves gratitude as opposed , However, we of the theater com· to criticism from those responsible for munity would like ~o think that next CALL 499-4421 Alumni Auditorium. semester's production will come off smoother if more cooperation is given to us in the proper allocation of the Ray Cattie, Daphne Hardin, auditorium. While we realize that the Karen Weiss, Jeff Dunne, THE DOME auditorium is not only for theatre use, Bill Moukoulis, Jamie Winfield "I, WIDENER UNIVERSITY schedules should be adhered to. Elizabeth Morrow, Alan-Gordon Box 1080, Chester, Pa. 19013 Beyond this, student use should be the (215) 499-4000 Ext. 8172 or (215) 499-4421 first priority. We would also like to' express our * * * Awarded first place certificate by _ anger at being blamed (at several times To the Editor: Columbia Scholastic Press Association during the semester) for the continued As the college academic year draws and American Scholastic Press Association state of disarray Alumni Auditorium has to a close, the Widener football staff Published by the students of Widener University for the college community on Fridays been in. would like to thank everyone on behalf during the academic year, except during examination and immediately following vacation. C.J. Pasquariello has accused us of of the entire Widener Football Program Opinions expressed herein do not necessarily coincide with those of the administration. It leaving the Auditorium dirty, ____ for their help, cooperation and support is DOME policy that unsigned letters to the editor will not be published. Mail subscription up the lights, and at this point in time price of $15.00 per year. Postage paid Chester, Pa. 19013. during the 1986-87 year. Executive Editor - Brian D. Hare * * * * * * Editor Emeritus...... Robert DiRita Copy Editor ...... Bill Taylor To The Editor: Asst. Copy Editor ...... Susan Anne Lapolla I am a co-op accounting student due Photo Editor ...... Randy Miller that prospective accounting co-op's to graduate in spring of 1989. In the Assistant Photo Editor ...... Joe Hackman would pursue these summer courses? past few weeks it has been brought to Sports Editor ...... Dave Mihalko Instead, more should be done to Assistant Sports Editor ...... : : ...... Bob Freece my attention that the School of Manage­ strengthen the other management, ment is trying to pull itself together. I Business Manager .... . : ...... -...... Karl Knehr marketing, and finance courses. By of­ realize that the accounting major is a Ad vertising Manager ...... Keith Gallo fering more courses in the S.O.M., very strong force in our university, and Secretary...... Rosemary Killion without taking away from another ma­ attracts many new students to Widener. Subscription/Delivery Manager ...... Ron Brown jor, maybe the other co-op fields and However, I feel the objective to majors would grow to be as strong. Staff: Brian Flatley, Andy Gaylard, Karen Gorman, Jeff Platt, Rich strengthen the school of management Please don't take this the wrong way, I Skolits, Mary Ellen Montgomery, Gina DiMaio, Mary Washok, Kay should not be undermined by taking am not against consolidation within the Muschlitz, Dom Rebeck, Sue Celia. Rose Totaro, Glen Vogel, Noreen away from the accounting field. Does School of Management. I just want to Donnelly, Paul McNally, Rich Jones. Eileen Donnelly, Tom Bennetta. the School of Management really think see it grow, and not cut down one field Advisors:' ...... Dr. Goldstein that by taking away accounting courses for the advancement of another ...... - ...... Dr. Dyer from summer co-op's, just to leave students with no other choice but to take the other S.O.M. courses offered, Michelle Brogan . THE DOME. FRIDAY: 'APRIL 24 ; ' 1987i ~ 3· .

Career CAPSule: • DISCOVER A Successful Transition II Adventures of' the Min·d from Widener to Work by Angela Whiteside interesting to you, shuffle up to the cir­ culation desk (be careful, now, you Seniors about to enter the world of work, you are also entering a new Ah, there I was, reclining on a bam­ might drop somel. plop the pile down phase of your lives that will be considerably different from your student days boo lounge chair, sipping a succulent, and whip out that plastic white ticket to at Widener. The success of this transition depends on how well prepared you frothy fruit concoction, and gazing up adventure - with your name written all are for some of these changes and on how flexible and adaptable you are will­ into the gently rustling palm leaves. over it. ing to be. And, no, I was not vacationing in the For those of you who will be vacation­ The world of work is a more structured one than you've probably known to Bahamas or Hawaii or even Bermuda for ing come June, there is not a better way date. You will have to make some concessions regarding your free time and that matter. Physically, I was frying my­ to while away an airplane ride than by master time management techniques. self, Coppertone style, in my backyard. reading a book. Or what better beach The communication skills you developed in college will definitely come in­ But my mind was in a tropical paradise. camouflage to peek out from behind to play iii the delicate balance of relationships you must cultivate and main­ How did I achieve this phenomenal and leer at bathing beauties or bulging tain at the appropriate level with coworkers, supervisors, and clients. out-of-body experience? I can assure biceps, depending upon your Above all, willingness to learn and the ability to exhibit that desire with a you it was not the result of any exotic preferences? And, besides, you just good measure of self-confidence are imp~rtant factors in a successful transi­ and/or mind-altering drug. In fact, it was might learn something in the process. tion to your first professional position. much simpler than that and infinitely A good place to start looking is in the Of course, remember that CAPS will remain open over the summer from more healthy. I read a book. famed McNaughton Collection, which is 9:00 am - 5:00 pm weekdays. We will resume our evening hours in If you're pinching pennies this sum­ a pretty hot line in the summer. So, take September. Watch this column for specific days and times. Have a good mer or slaving just to accumulate some my advice and give your mind a vac. summer! of those pennies to pinch, you can still tion, too, this summer. Now where was be whisked away to far off places. All I? Ah, yes, I was just about to take a you have to do is visit Wolfgram, load stroll along that lovely salmon-colored up on some stuff that seems particularly coral reef... - See If You W.on - * * * * * * * * * * * ANSWER TO NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK · SEEK AND FIND PUZZLE Become A Lawyer COLUMN A COLUMN B (1) Bandits 3 (a) Danielle Steel Dates Set for Law Admission Tests (2) Communion 7 (b) David Halberstam Applications have now arrived on be thinking of law school to plan for the campus for the 1987-88 Law School Ad­ the June or October tests. The applica­ (3) Fine Things ...:=-----~. -~ 8 (c) Tom Clancy ...... - ... -" ...... mission Tests. Tests will be given on tion deadlines for those tests are May (4) Fatherhood 2 (d) Whitley Strieber Monday, June 15, Saturday, October 17, 14 and September 17. In either case, ap­ (5) Frugal Gourmet 1 (e) Elmore Leonard Saturday, December 12, 1987, and also plicants should pick up the applications on Saturday, February 20, 1988. Based before they leave campus this spring. (6) Outbreak 5 (f) Jeff Smith on his experience and contact with law Applications and more information (7) The Reckoning 4 (g) Bill Cosby school admissions personnel. Prof. are available in the Social Science of­ (8) Red Storm Rising 6 (h) Robin Cook Hopkirk urges present juniors who may fice, Room 233, Kapelski Hall.

Schedule for Finals NeWt{jBriefs April 24 Friday 8 am - 10 pm April 25 Saturday 9 am - 9 pm Basketball Banquet . . • April 26 Sunday 1 pm - midnight The Widener University Basketball Banquet will be held on Tuesday, April April 27 - May 1 Monday-Friday 8 am - 2 am 2S, 1987 at 7:30 in the Red Lounge of the MAC Center·. Dinner will be buffet May 2 Saturday 9 am - 9 pm style, served in the hallway of the Wyman Room. Sunday Noon - 2 am TIckets are available at the Schwartz Center Athletic Office. The cost is $15 May 3 per person, or two tickets for $25. Let's have a good turnout to honor the May 4-5 Monday-Tuesday Sam-2am 1986-87 Men's Basketball Team, Final Eight participant. May 6-7 Wednesday-Thursday Sam - 11:30 pm MayS Friday Sam-5pm &hwartz Center Hours During Finals Certain facilities of the Schwartz Center will be on contingency hours dur­ Coffee and Tea • . • ing final exams due to exam schedules of work-study student supervisors and The library will be offering coffee and tea in the Music Room from April 30 lifeguards. The basketball gymnasium will be used to give finals and will be through May 6 between the hours of 9 pm and 12 midnight. closed for recreation during exam week. The weight room and pool will definitely have contingency hours. To check on availability of facilities, call ext. 4441. Beginning Thursday, May 7, the day after finals, Schwartz Center Reminder . .. hours will be 12 noon to 5:00 p.m. seven days a week. The center will be clos­ ed during holiday weekends. All students are reminded to return all library materials before leaving cam­ pus to avoid fines, holding of grades, etc. Thanks and have a good summerl Winners Announced. • • Summer Jobs . •. Congratulations to the following winners of the National Library Week Seek and Find puzzle: SUMMER JOBS available in Schwartz Center. Needed for the months of May, June, July, and August are Lifeguards (must have minimum of Advanc­ John Cabeca (Engineering student) ed Lifesavingl. Weight Room Supervisors, and Equipment Room Assistants. Linda Gattone (staff) Jobs are available weekdays and weekends. Students must be eligible for Tom Runtagh (MBA student) work-study but it is not necessary to be enrolled in summer courses. Students not enrolled in summer courses may work a maximum of forty hours per Thanks to all participants - and better luck next timet week. To apply contact Coach Sheidow in Schwartz Center or call ext. 4448. 4 - THE DOME, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1987 Distinguished Professor of the Year by Gina DiMaio here to teach. While he was here he Staff Writer received his M.S. in taxation in 1982. He is currently working on his Ph.D. at The Widener University School of Drexel University. Management recently sponsored a Dis­ Professor Hargadon has taught tinguished Professor of the Year con­ various courses at Widener. He has test. Last week, Professor Joseph M. taught continuing education courses Hargadon became this year's winner. and participated in CPA problems cour­ Professor Hargadon is an assistant ses and CMA preparation courses. He is professor of accounting at Widener. He active in the Delaware County Chapter received his award at a banquet on of the National Association of Account­ Wednesday night, April 15, at the ants and the Chester little league. He Llanerch Country Club. The banquet has been manager of the team and American Society of Civil Engineers sporting their prize winning concrete was attended by instructors and member of the board. In addition, Pro­ beam. students of the School of Management. fessor Hargadon is an advisor to the Ac­ Professor Hargadon received his B.S. counting Society and is a freshman ad­ in Business Administration from Wide­ visor for accounting. ner in 1980. He was a co-op student, In 1984, Professor Hargadon won the Civil Engineering Team working two co-op periods with Main Distinguished Professor of the Year con­ Herdman, CPA firm. He passed all four test sponsored by the Society for Ad­ parts of the CPA exam after graduation vancement of Management. Winning Competes at Temp·le in 1980. He then worked with DuPont in the contest this year only proves how Widener's American Society of Civil egories. The first award was given to Wilmington, DE for a little over a year. deserving he is of this award. Congratu­ Engineers (ASCE) recently participated the team which produced the highest Widener was his next venture. He came lations to this outstanding instructor. in a concrete beam contest sponsored ultimate failure load for the beams con­ by the Delaware Valley American Con­ structed. The second award was given crete Institute (ACI). The ACI contest to the team that could most accurately was held at Temple University on Feb. predict the ultimate failure load of the To The Newest Alumni 28th. beam. The contest included the design and Representing Widener in the design you'll always be able to track down an To the Graduating Class of 1987: construction of a reinforced concrete and construction of the beam were old friend through this office as well. beam. The beam was to be designed Senior Civil Engineering students Chris To help insure your University's You are not alone! Previous from materials distributed to each group Bergerman, George Bock, Tony Guer­ future and to all the thousands of graduating classes have left Widener representing the many institutions in the rieri, Dan Hiester, and Steve Nardelli. students who will come to Widener in having counted the days until gradua­ tri-state area. Other teams competing in The groups faculty advisor was Dr. the years ahead, please promise to con­ tion, whooping as the last final was the contest included 2 teams each from Balaur S. Dhillon. sider a contribution to the Annual Fund over, hoping for good weather on Com­ the University of Delaware and host Widener finished an impressive se­ in the future. Finally, come back to cam­ mencement Day. They, too, had hopes, Temple University and 1 team each cond in predicting the ultimate failure pus in the fall of 1992 for your first reu­ dreams and memories to carry along in­ from Drexel University, Swarthmore load, and placed fifth in the bid for the nion, if not before. to their exciting futures. They made College, and Spring Garden College. highest failure load. You have our congratulations on your many promises to themselves and to Two $500 cash awards were given to Congratulations to the students in­ special achievement of earning your others during this important period of the first place team in two different cat- volved for a job well done. change in their lives - promises to keep Widener diploma. You have our sincere in touch with friends, roommates, team­ wishes for happiness and health mates, professors. You've probably throughout your lives. We hope that been making those promises too, and, you will continue to succeed, to learn, to ATTENTION: like all good intentions, some will be grow, and to contribute to the quality of ­ kept, some won't be fulfilled. man's existence. You can do yourselves and your GRADUATING CLASS classmates a lifelong favor if you make and keep just a few promises concern­ ing Widener throughout your lives. Sincerely, GMAC announces the College Keep in touch with your alumni associa­ The Widener-PMC Alumni tion by sending us your address Graduate Finance Plan Association's Board of Managers changes, your news of a marriage, a birth, a promotion. As long as the Office Donald H.P. Boyd '83 of Alumni Relations knows where you Director of Alumni Relations Meissner Chevrolet is proud to be a participating dealer in this are and what you're doing, your Debbie Dantinne exciting and attractive financing program. We can lease or sell classmates can find out from us. And Coordinator of Alumni Acitivities you any make and model of General Motors car or truck. This program also has special finance rates and incentives in addition to any rebate currently offered. ~fuartltmor£ ~air ~tuOio CONTACT: Professional Hair Care Salon and Tanning Center Tim Bruening - Sales Manager "WE MAKE BEAUTIFUL PEOPLE" Greg Thompson - Leasing Manager Bob Jones - Truck Manager $6 for Guys - $12 for Girls includes shampoo MEISSNER CHEVROLET TANNING SALON: 5 sessions - $20.00 plus 1 FREE with ad. 135 South Chester Pike (215) 544-6620 Glenolden, PA 19036 4 PARK AVENUE, SWARTHMORE, PA 19081 (215) 583-1300 TUE-FRI 9:30-7:00 - SAT 8:30-5:00 ~[JJ[JJ~~~ - . . .;- -/ .t ~' .~ .•,(: -:j,< : '. THE DOME. FRIDAY. APRIL 24. 1987 - 5

Question: "What is your most by Sue Celia memorable moment on the Inquiring Photographer and Jeff Platt DO M E staff?"

Rich Skolits, Soph, Writer/Photog­ Brian Flatley, Jr, Head Staff Writer Randy Miller, Soph, Photo Editor - Sue Celia, Jr, Photographer - Be­ rapher - Throwing insults at sleezy, Indiscriminate killing of under­ Watching THANGS develop in the ing tackled by football players at moustached of the week. darkroom.

Dave Mihalko, Soph, Sports Editor Jeff Platt, Jr, Inquiring Rosemary Killion, Soph, Secretary - Talking about Nick Fotiu beating Photographer - Attacking freshmen - Finally figuring out the directions the bejesus out of Bob DiRita at girls for answers to stupid questions. to use my voice! center ice. _ """7" ·JPERSONALS \. B, Mike C. - If a tape isn't enough. how Spence, Jennifer, about backstage passes to my con'cert You dropped a bomb on us! Flowers die, memories don't. Marty Called. when I become famous? YO LUNCH - It's been a pleasure do­ P.K. You Dave, ing business with you. Please shop at P.S. Stop laughing. Biology Buddy Kapelski again! Maybe next year I'll live on the first floor so you won't need a ladder! Your Neighbors K. Can't wait til football season! A. H.P. - I know I must be ,in love be­ Underpants Kevin, cause every time I think of you a smile From P.O. to Dobermann - just comes across my face! another Jekyl & Hyde. 2nd & 3rd FI. Moll - Hanoi Rocks Fan ~~~~~~LUS It's been real . . . ~ SERVICES « GRE*GMAT*LSAT o ~~o~~ NEED THE BEST? .. ~ ~ ~~o ASK OUR STUDENTS! , 0v " <' ~ ",fb C-. ~.. _t...'>~ 2-,0 ~O 0\0 -,J , ~'_~0- '"'~ O~ . <,~ ,\~0 O"$"' 0" 0" "~ ~c,. ~0'C, c,. ~ ~ Q c,. O~ ~,~ ,,0 _\(16. e6 ~~U" .' b n ~tf a,,0~L'-0 0~ 'Oo~l; <,v.. 1>'~I>"d..~qp ,,fax-.O'Y ~ 'fjas\\ , c~'t'o~~\}S~.~,~(lQ'I~ ,~&-0!1.c, °<,0' ~<' ~0"'S' ~(j ..,,(\e 6' 9'ij't' ?-. '\0 (J-0 .. ~((\ Qj~ ",J '(\e~ ~,~e~6'I ~~~ Q\;-~~' ~0 ' ,rP ~e~\" ~"e . cr;jl s6 coleS. _ \~se \0 l " •• ~\S e ((\'i S \~\S cU" ~~ ~ . .. 0 ~.D~~~d- ~J' ~~, ~ ~lJ ~~'" ,' ~'i SC \10((\ ":i G·'2> ·· ~ ~~,,&~ • ~Ie~ '" Ie ~\\ \09 ~(l6 ~O O~'Y _~;~ss . ~ . A~' ~O" ~CJ· 0 D O· ~ o\)\ 0\ C ~..,.. ~'O ....r;:,t,! CALL 21S·44g·0311 ,,~0 ...~~ ~0 ~ ~ 6 - THE DOME, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1987 Cadets Honored

by Eileen Donnelly mony. Refreshments were provided Staff Writer after the event. Out of the thirty-six awards that were On Monday, April 20, the Widener presented, sixteen were received by Army ROTC held an awards ceremony cadets from Widener. The following for the cadets at Widener, West Widener cadets received an award: Chester, Cheyney, and Villanova. It is an David LaPanne, Thomas LeMin, James annual event designed to award those Ricigliano, Eileen Donnelly, Mark cadets who are superior in the area of Moukoulis, Carl -Winckoski, Marc Fer­ academics, military bearing, leadership raro, Welton Chase, Maria Lopez, ability, overall excellence, and achieve­ Noreen Donnelly, Roseann McWilliams, ment. Karen Huemmer, James Powers, Paula Various awards were presented by Fletcher, and James Gotlewski. The the school, local and national organiza­ above people should be congratulated tions, and the Army. The cadets' on their outstanding performance as a parents were also invited to the cere- cadet, as well as a student.

so • .&: r ,0.. ROTC Participates In Welton Chase receives his award at the Widener Army ROTC ceremony. Field Exercises- Co-Op in the Army by Gregory Spadea and an M-16 rifle prior to gOing on Public Relations Officer patrol. The Department of the Army Scien­ Acceptance into this program will On Saturday, the cadets performed tific and Engineering Reserve Officers guarantee employment either as an ac­ The ROTC cadets from Widener, squad tactics, which consisteq of Training Corps Cooperative Education tive duty Army Officer or as a full time Villanova, West Chester, and Cheyney maneuvering and firing upon an enemy (DASE ROTC Co-op) Program has civilian employee after graduation. conducted a weekend field training ex­ force. The cadet squads, which con­ recently been expanded to include up to If this sounds interesting, additional ercise from April 10-12. The MS-IV's sisted of nine men, also learned how to $5,000 per academic year for tuition details can be obtained either from the from all four schools organized the react to artillary fire, sniper fire, and plus an additional $350.00 per academic Widener University Co-op office or by whole exercise, which was held at Gun­ enemy ambushes. year for books and supplies. calling the Widener University Army Re­ powder Falls in Aberdeen, Maryland. At the end of the day, night land Additionally, a part time co-op posi­ serve Training Corps (ROTC) offices. The MS-IV's al~ evaluated the MS-III navigation was practiced by the cadets, tion within the U.S. Government at ROTC _phone numbers are on their leadership abilities as well as who were broken down into pairs and regular civil service pay rates increases 499-4097/4098. their overall proficiency. A few MS-I's issued compasses and flashlights. The the opportunity for on-going educa­ Plan for your future now. Tomorrow and MS-il's also participated in the cadets had to run four legs on a land tional experience and financial rewards. may be too late! weekend training. navi9ational course that resembled a On Friday, April 10, the MS-III cadets forest. Each leg (or point) was between were broken down into four groups, and 450-550 meters apart. conducted a night patrol. Each group On Sunday, April 12, the cadets prac­ was led by an MS-IV, who showed the ticed day land navigation, individually. Paralegal MS-lIl's how to perform basic infantry The cadets had to run 4 legs just as they tactics. All four groups of cadets were did at night. Rappelling was conducted Certificate P'rogr.:am issued low bearing equipment such as a by some of the cadets afterward, follow­ canteen, ammo pouch, and first aid kit, ed by drills and ceremony. ABA-approved. Widener's American Bar Association-approved Paralegal Studies program is concentrated in the summer. Classes are il: 30- 11 : 30 am. ~~ Monday through Friday. for people in a hurry to start earning $15- La Salle University ( I/ijr., '\\) $30,000 annually in law, corporations, real estate, banking, and Summer Sessions '87 ~ /. more. For your convenience, attend classes on the Pennsylvania or ~ Delaware campus. (33 college credits required to appl y.) Start May 26. finish August 31 ~ /t Registration: now through Ma y 22 -...) EJ LEXIS '; L ega ll~ esea rch • Estate Planning & Administriltion Corporate Law • Real Estille & Mortgilges Litigation . Legal Ethics ~

0""" Widener ( (/ UNfVERSITY \le take your education personally. It's easier than ever to take a summer course at Chester, Penn sylvania • Wilmington. Delaware La Salle. Our regular summer sessions (May 18 Approved by American Bar Association to June 25 and July 6 to August 13) are offered day Call 215/459-4968 or 302/652-1051 or send in the coupon for and evening. We have a mid-summer session (June 8 more information. to July 16), a May session (May 11 to June 5), and r------,Mail to: In stitute for Professional Development/Widener Universit y, the innovative six-two sessions (May 18 to July 15) 706 Market St. Mall, Wilmington, [) E 19801. which provide blocks of free time for in-depth read­ Tell me more about Widener's Paralegal Studies program. ing, concentrated study and preparation of papers. For more information, call (215) LA SALLE. Name ______Address, ______

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THE DOME, FRIDAY, APRIL 24,1987 - 7

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.- 8 - THE DOME, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1987 Widener Stud'ents Go to War

by Stephen Tsingas . end to the other, not fighting. The flag and David Ambrosio was quickly apprehended and returned On Saturday, April 4, 1987, the to Widener's post, where a defense of Widener Survival Team moved out with just 2 men was holding back five of their a mission: Annihilate Spring Garden offenders. The other four games College's Team (literally). Well, let's just weren't as fast but equally spectacular. say that the mission was accomplished Widener ruled! (with ease). After the humiliating 5-0 defeat, the The last time Widener clashed with Spring Garden team sat silent at the Spring Garden, in September, the vic­ parking lot. They even sold us their sup­ tory was by a slim margin of two plies. I don't think they are coming games. The score was five to three, back. They'll probably join the peace Widener. The battle was fought in the demonstrators carrying anti-nuclear rain and mud with mosquitoes and banners in Washington. Anyone who everything. For those of you who are thinks they can keep up the. Widener wondering what a survival game is, just tradition should get in touch with Ralph imagine being in Vietnam with a few Hoegermeyer, Hanna 126 ext. 8130, modifications. First, real guns are before the end of finals. discouraged at the grounds where the THE WIDENER SURVIVAL TEAM game is played. Instead C02 pistols are used, and instead of real bullets, round paint filled plastic shots are used. They may not kill you, but believe me, it's not fun and games getting shot at close range. Both teams are given a flag which they must protect while attempt­ ing to steal the opponents flag. If some­ one gets shot they have to leave the game. A lot of strategy is involved with setting up defenses and offenses. At Saturday's game, Widener was at a disadvantage from the start. The other team had eleven players, compared to our ten. Widener's team consisted of Ralph Hoegermeyer, Stephen Jameson, David Ambrosio, Stephen Tsingas, John Beves, Dave Marques, Frank Rubito, Scott Poll, Kirk Nemshick, and ROTC's instructor Major M. Moultrie, who is also The Widener Wargaming Club Advisor, of which some of the team members are also a part of. When they arrived at the battle ground (National Survival Game of Chester County) it had just stopped rain­ ing. The camouflage was very poor due to the lack of leaves on the trees. Wide­ ner wasted no time and broke it's own record in one of the shortest games ever played. It was just under six minutes. Many games can be played at no extra charge. Widener'S advanced defense kept Spring Garden's at bay while it's offense destroyed Spring Garden's defense in a couple of minutes. Most of the time was spent running from one

Blast • • • Continued from Page 1 breathalizer. Even if you are not Ci ALL THE member of a participating group, but still wish to offer your services to the event, take hope. The Student Activities ------Office is still accepting help from all Present this coupon to receive $1.00 Off any channels (drop by the Office to register). $1.00 Off large pizza. Also in a reflection of last year, those popular last Blast T-shirts are being One coupon per pizza. Not good with any other sold. The all-new Last Blast II edition is offer. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited being sold at the SAC. office, as well delivery area. Includes rebate of sales tax if as at the Blast itself. The shirts cost applicable. $8.00 for the short-sleeve model, and Expires: 5/8/87 $1 0.00 for the long-sleeve. The Students Activities Office has an­ nounced that no students will be per­ mitted to drive to Schwartz Center for 876-4100 this event. Don't dispair over that long I mUII' 1I 11!!111 ® 1936 W. McDade Blvd., Woodlyn walk back to campus after this great event, though. Shuttle buses, starting at 8: 30 and continuing throughout the DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS®FREE TO evening, will take students back to the campus, thus preventing exhaustion IDENER UNIVERSITY ' J ~ and any " mishaps" that may occur. © 1987 Domino's Pizza, Inc. I 8 ~------~------~ THE DOME, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1987 - 9 Watercolor Paintings and Sculpture at Widener Art Museum

Florai watercolor paintings and Antwerp for post-graduate studies and ting in new and exciting ways and a Other two-person exhibits were in sculpture of bronze, fiberglass, and painting. A painting teacher of water­ dialogue between the painting and the Wilmington at the Station Gallery and plaster relief by Tamara Krendel and colors and oils, Krendel has been perceived reality is established." the Christina Cultural Arts Center. She Anne Oldach, respectively, will be on designated this year as a guest artist at Oldach, a resident of Greenville, DE, has written reviews for the New Art Ex­ exhibit at the Widener University Art the ZEBRA Exhibit of Works on Paper in is the executive director of the Delaware aminer. Museum, 13th and Potter Streets, Copenhagen, Denmark. Institute for the Arts in Education. She In defining her sculpture Oldach says, Chester, beginning May 2 and continu­ Her watercolors have been exhibited holds the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree "The human body has been a constant ing until June 27. A reception for the ar­ at solo exhibitions at the Cosmos Club, from the University of Pennsylvania and source of visual interest for me since my tists will be held Wednesday, May 6, Washington DC (1986); The Arnold Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Art initial sculpture apprenticeship in 1967. I from 5 to 7 p.m. Aboretum of Harvard- University, (1976); Master of Arts degree from the am also fascinated with ways that faces ' A resident of Boston, Krendel receiv­ Boston, MA (1983); and The Belgian University of Delaware (1985), and and bodies can be used to reveal more ed her Master (1979) and Bachelor Fulbright Commission, Antwerp, Master of Fine Arts degree from the than a physical likeness." (1977) of Fine Arts degrees from the Belgium (1982). University of Pennsylvania (1976l. The Widener Art Museum is free and University of Pennsylvania. She has also With paintings in collections Her sculptures have been shown at open to the public Tuesdays through been the recipient of a Yale University throughout the U.S., Europe, and Israel , the Wilmington Arts Commission, the Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Group fellowship. Krendel says, "As things change and City/County Exhibition; the Faculty Club tours are available by reservation. Call In 1980 -she received a Fulbright­ grow with the light over time within the of the University of Pennsylvania, and 499-4474. Hays Travel Grant to Belgium- to study particular setting, they affect and alter the Wood Invitational, Delaware Center at The Royal Academy of Fine Arts in the structural variables within the pain- for Contemporary Arts. _Croche Mellows IN VIETNAM Widener THE WIND DOESN'T BLOW by Noreen Donnelly Bob Croce, a talented singer from Media, PA, was featured at the Hobbit IT SUCKS on April 11th. Bob has been performing professionally for the past eight and a half years. This was not the first time that Bob has been at Widener nor will it be the last. In the past, many students have seen Bob perform at The Carriage House. The reason for Bob's many reap­ pearances at Widener is that the students consistantly enjoy his music. Bob tends to shy away from reporters. He has had a few unfortunate experiences with newspapers. He does not want to be portrayed incorrectly. Bob says that he lives an ordinary life and just doesn't want everyone to think that he is a boring person. He is just as curious about famous actors and singers' lifestyles, as you and I. Bob stated that once he finds out how the person lives, his interest in the per­ former is lost. He says 'there must be a mystic about an artist in order to keep the auidence's attention. Bob has a certain rapport with the au­ dience. He has a way of calming people, making them feel relaxed and content. Everyone at the Hobbit (including myself) sat back and mellowed out. His repertoire of songs included many originals and some of his favorite songs by other artists. One of his favorite ar­ tists is James Taylor, who could be con­ sidered his inspiration. Bob loves to compose his own songs and finds it an easy and enjoyable task that requires lit­ tle effort. Bob is a very gifted person who definitely has a promising future. All of us at Widener look forward to Stanley Kubrick's :having Bob back again. FULL MOIL JICm "- CLASSIFIED Hiring Today! WARNfR BROS PRESE NTS STANlfY KUBRICK'S fU ll MfTAl JACm STARRI NG Top Pay! MATTH fW MOOlN f AOAM BAlOWIN VIN CfNT O'ONOfRIO m fRMfY OORIA N HARfWOOO ARliSS HO WARO KfVYN MAJOR HOWARO mO 'ROSS WORK AT HOME SCREE NPl:~ STANlfY KUBRICK MICHAfl HfRR GUSTAV HASfORO ~~~~~8~lTT~~m~\ GUSTAV HAS fORO COPROOUCER PHIliP HOBBS ~~~%~W~ JAN HARlAN No experience needed. Write Cottage PRODUCED AN DSTANl[Y KUBRICK w.o., ....ROS 1IiilI .. ,,,,,,,,,,., ". " "."-,,, DIRECTED BY [ ~, -,--- . '-- Industries, 1407 Yz Jenkins, Norman, Oklahoma 73069. --. 10 - THE DOME. FRIDAY. APRIL 24. 1987 The Year in Widener Sports

The Widener football team was strong despite key injuries late in the season.

Kim Mizack prepares for a drive on goal. Gary Zimmerman comes out on top ... again. -..

THE DOME, FRIDAY; APRIL 24,1987 - 11 A· New York Fan's Opinion of St. Schmidt

by Brian Flatley the person that the fans ' came out to Sports Writer boo. With the Sillies getting Lance Par­ rish, the fans can now boo his poor per­ So Mike Schmidt hit his 500th career formance, and cheer the saintly home run last Saturday in Pittsburgh. Schmidt. After all, Philadelphia fans will Who cares? He wasn't the first (he's the boo the children that find the fewest 14th one to do it), and he certainly won't eggs in an Easter egg hunt. be the last one either. So, Mike Schmidt won another Most Tell me, what is so great about this Valuable Player Award last year. Did he Schmidt character anyway? We all really deserve it? The general consensus know that he will be in the Hall of Fame on the criteria of the MVP is making a someday. That will come whenever he significant contribution to his team's realizes that he is too old to play every­ success. Does this mean that without day for the Philadelphia Sillies (no typo, Schmidt, the Phillies (last year's team look at their reGord). Sure he might be was better, somehow). would have one of the great home run hitters, but as finished 50 games behind the New York someone once said, "Home runs don't Mets instead of 21 % ? I don't think so. start rallies." Mike Schmidt is the most overrated He isn't even one of the best fielding player in Philadelphia. had third basemen in baseball. Brooks Rob­ earned his reputation as a great player in inson, Graig Nettles, even Marv Thron­ basketball. All Mike Schmidt has done berry were better at the hot corner. is prove that he is capable of hitting 500 When was the last time "Michael Jack" home runs in his career. Will Schmidt won a Golden Glove Award? Was it this get into the hall of fame on the first century? ballot? If he retires next year, he will be The thing that makes me laugh is eligible in 1994. I don't think that he will how the Philadelphia fans are now treat­ because Reggie Jackson, who may re­ The look of determination is common among Widener athletes. ing him. Jesus' second coming won't tire ' this year, won't be a first ballot get better treatment than Schmidt is choice, and will beat out Schmidt in his getting now. For years, Schmidt was first year of eligibility. Widener Baseball looks to Finish Above .500

Montreal~ --~-i --..:.... ~ ..... , ".~,~~- ....-::""~"-_.- -,. -ok--Looks--'7'--:---.--...... ~.. -=--""'-'~ to______. :...:....~~"~"-~.--.---r'be by Tom Bennetta Sports Writer leads in hitting with a batting average of Widener baseball is nearing the end .433. He is followed by center fielder of its season with a record, as of April Dave Amory and first baseman Joe ~S-tr0ng Bid for 15, of 13 wins and 12 losses. The team Leach with averages of .388 and .359 has done fairly well this season, show­ respectively. Jeff Scott leads the pit­ ing a good pitching staff and some nice chers with a record so far of 6-2. Scott fielding. The hitting has been somewhat recently suffered a minor leg injury and Stanley.Clip inconsistent recently, although not inef­ has not played in the last week, but has fective. The team has an MAC record of been practidng.· Scott has an ERA of both are defensive teams without a lot 3-5 and it doesn't look like Widener will 5.82. Pitcher Jeff Rowe is 3-5 with an by Dave Mihalko of firepower. Toronto's Wendel Clark be in the playoffs this year. They are still ERA of 6.11 . Bob Furca, formerly a relief Sports Editor should be a key, as his physical play and hoping to finish with a winning record pitcher, is now a starter. Chip O'Shea, offensive skills should give the Red and it looks as if they have a strong 2-4, is another frequent starter. The Montreal Canadiens are the Wings headaches. Detroit seems to shot. The baseball team will be playing a defending Stanley Cup champions and have an edge as they have the most Coach Harry Miller's team has a lot of double header against Swarthmore Col­ look to be a good bet to repeat .in 87'. dedicated fans in the NHL and the Joe new players this season and overall, the lege on Saturday. Widener students are The Canadiens have a strong defense Louis arena should erupt with every ' team has played good baseball. Among strongly urged to come out and show and excellent goaltending in play the Red Wings make before finally the starters, left fielder Mike Murphy their support for their team . and . Today's version of putting the nail in the coffin in 9ame 5. the Canadiens is a far cry from the Edmonton got the biggest break .of dominating teams of the 70's which the playoffs by not having to play FOOTBALL Flyers Shoul.d featured stars such as Guy Lafleur and Calgary. Wayne Gretzkv is simply the SCHEDULE Ken Dryden. However, the tradition best player in the game today !3nd he Send Islanders lives on and this version of the Cana­ will have a field day against Winnipeg. Sa t. Sept. 12 SWARTHMORE H 1:3(1 diens is exactly what the word team Mark Messier is a brillant playmaker and MEMORIAL defines. Larry Robinson can still should supply the only offense the STADIUM Home in 5 dominate a game on occassion and Oilers will need to go along with Gret­ Sat. 19 Lebanon Valley A 1:30 Annvill.e. PA Ryan Walter has enough heart and pride zky. Just to show how strong the Oilers Continued from Page 12 to be captain on the "all intensity" Sat. 26 Moravian A 2:00 are, consider this: recently acquired Bethlehem. PA penalty box and away from Islanders hit team. Bobby Smith will have to come Kent Nillson was one of the games Sa t. Oct. 3 JUNIATA H 1:30 man Brian Curran !look for Dave Brown up big, as he is the closest thing to an MEMORIAL premiere players a few years ago and and Curran to renew thelr battle). Tim offensive star that the Canadiens have. STADIUM would not even make the top 5 on this Kerr will haVE! to throw his muscle Look for Claude Lemieux to thrive on Sat 10 Lycoming A 1:30 team which features Messier, Gretzky, Williamsport. PA around as the Flyers hopes depend a the physical play that always occurs Glenn Anderson, Paul Coffey, J_ari Kurri , Sat. 17 ALBR IGHT H 1 : ~ 0 great deal on his effectiveness. Brian when Quebec and Les Habs"meet. MEMORIAL and Esa Tikkannen. The Oilers are Propp had better come on strong or else Quebec's hopes lie in its goaltending STADIUM awesome and have Grant Fuhr in goal he could have a new mailing address as Mario Gosselin and Clint Malarchuk Sal 24 SUSOUEHANNA H 1:30 to stop any offense the Jets may MEMORIAL next year. The Flyers beat the Islanders are a steady combination. Peter counter with. STADIUM in '85 with pretty much the same team Stastsny and Michel Goulet are the only Winnipeg's hopes rest on one player: Sa t 31 WII,es A 1:30 that they have now. The Islanders, offensive threats the Nordiques can WTlkes-Barre. PA Dale Hawerchuck, who is arguably the needless to say, were a lot stronger Sat Nov. Upsala throw at Montreal. The Canadiens have second best center (beh ind Gretzky) in A "30 then. The Islanders have to be tired and the size to run Quebec into the ground Ea st Orange. NJ the NHl. The Jets caught the Flames by the Flyers have the Rangers behind and should do so in 7 games. Sat 14 DELAWARE H 130 surprise. Don't look for it to happen VALLEY them. Look for the Flyers to do away Detroit and Toronto could prove to be MEMORIAL again as the Jets will be home for the STADIUM with the Islanders early with a five game the most boring series of the season as summer after game 6. maximum. - 12 - THE DOME, FRIDA~YY~,A~P:!:R~ _IL~2~4~,.!:19~8~7 ______~ ______• ..-"""11 o ~~1A .. :." .,.... ~ - .1 ~ Men's Tennis Emerges Victorious Again

The Widener University Men's Ten­ lull to win 6-2, 7-5. The second doubles nis team continued their highly suc­ team of Tim Terista and 1st single cessful ways this week as they stunned player Patrick Eriksson played brilliant Division I laSalle by the score of 6-3. tennis and won in three sets 7-5, 5-7, After the Pioneers dropped straight set 7-6. Matt Rubin and Mike Nigalen wrap­ losses at 1st and 2nd singles, Ken ped things up at 3rd doubles to give the Crowther got the Pioneers on track with Pioneers their second stunning upset in a great win in three sets 3-6, 6-3, 6-3. less than a week. Matt - Rubin won convincingly at 4th On Saturday the Pioneers manhandl­ singles, 6-3, 6-1, and after the Pioneers ed the Ursinus Bears by a score of 8-1 . lost in 3 sets at 5th, Tim Terista came on The Pioneers took 2nd through 6th to win a hard fought victory at 6th singles and swept the doubles. Winners singles 3-6, 6-3, 6-1. With the score tied in singles included L' Armond, Terista, at 3-3 going into the doubles, the Patrick Eriksson, Mark Hoover and Pioneers played unbelievable tennis Scott Price. With their win on Saturday, across the line-up as they swept the the Pioneers tied the school record for doubles to win the match 6-3. The first victories in a season with 10. Their doubles team of Ken Crowther and overall record is 10-7 with seven mat­ Felix L: Armond rallied from a second set ches left.

Flyers Look to Give. Islanders Memories -of ~85

by Dave Mihalko more maturity than he has shown dur­ Sports Editor ing the regular season and early playoffs. His temper must be controlled Widener lacrosse finishes up the regular season tomorrow at home versus if the Flyers are to advance and there is East Stroudsburg. It was said in the pre-season that this not a better team to take lessons from Photo by Mary Washok had to be the year for the Flyers and than the Islanders. anything less than an appearance in the The Islanders have a goalie on their Stanley Cup finals was unacceptable. bench named Billy Smith who played a Flyers fans were on the verge of losing similar style to HextaWs in his younger Widener -Golf Carries Clubs their patience going into the season as days and learned to control his temper last year's disappointing showing when the money was on the line. Hex­ against the Rangers hurt the pride of tall, like Smith once did, has the power to ChampionshJps those who live and die by the black and to put his team over the top. The only way the Flyers could possibly lose to by Richard Jones orange. Gone are Rich Sutter, Dave GOLF STATS Richter, and Bob Froese and hopefully the Islanders is if Hextall loses his com­ Staff Writer any bad luck associated with last posure. Both teams have key players in­ April 9, 1987 jured but the Flyers appear to have a The Wrdener Golf team started its season. Widener - 433 gigantic edge. season on April 9 against two very The best motivating move for the F&M - 394 L The Islanders are playing on pride team however, was retrieving Ed " Box­ strong teams, F&M and Villanova. The Villanova - 414 L car" Hospodar. Though he was injured and desire right now and do not have team shot a 433 whicti was not good enough talent or scoring power to pose much of the season, Hospodar is a enough to beat either team . April 14 hustler and a fan favorite. There are a ser.ious threat to the Flyers. The key Widener then played Delaware, Widener - 408 many who feel that his presence would for the New Yorkers will be whether Philadelphia Textile and Villanova, los­ Villanova - 377 L have put the Flyers past the Rangers in Denis Potvin and Mike Bossy can return ing to both Delaware and Villanova, but Delaware - 381 L last year's nightmare. The worst move to bolster the weak Islander's attack. defeating Ph iladelphia Textile, 408 to Ph iladelph ia Textile - 465 W was the trade of Bob Froese for Kjell Potvin, despite his back problems, can 465. still dominate the game in Bobby Orr Widener played St. Joseph's on April Samuelsson. Froese was vastly under­ April 15 appreciated in Philadelphia by the man­ fashion. He is 'the quarterback of the 15, beating them in a very close match, agement but not the fans. There are still Islander's power play and without his 415 to 417. Scott Musumeci and Rob Widener - 41 5 nights when " Frosty" banners will hang shot from the point, the outlook looks Lange, W idener's medalists' for the St. Joe's - 417 W from the upper levels and Gene Hart will gloomy. Bryan Trottier is still one of the match (lowest scorers) , both shot a often slip and say "Froese" instead of best players in the game and his play good score of 79. April 20 " Hextall." Froese could probably be will be a major factor. Pat Lafontaine Widener's golfers played and defeat­ W idener - 418 ranked number 3 on the Flyer's all-time will have to equal his strong perfor­ ed both Lebanon Valley and Delaware Lebanon Valley - 432 W popular 's list among fans. mance against Washington. Ken Mor­ Valley on April 20. Scott Musumeci was Delaware Valley - 476 W Frosty had the charisma that Bernie row is ttJe Islander's version of Brad once again medalist with a 79. Widener Parent and boasted Marsh and he will have to stabilize the split their match on April 21 , beating April 21 defense in front of Kelly Hrudey or Spring Garden and losing to Drexel. which Ron Hextall may never find. Widener - 434 Smith. The Widener Golf goes to the MAC. x Now Hextall is facing the challenge of Drexel - 397 L The Flyer's Rich Tocchet had a strong Championships today. The champion­ the . If the Flyers ad­ Spring Garden - 470 W vance, Hextall could increase his series against the Rangers and could im­ ships, which last until Sunday, will allow prove on that if he stays out of the the golfers to see how they stack up to popularity a great deal. Hopefuly Hextall Record 5-5 will face the fans reactions to him with Continued on Page 11 the other teams in the conference.