VOL. 441NU'MBER 18 WIDENER UNIVERSITY. CHESTER. PENNSYLVANIA FRIDA Y, MARCH 2, 1990
meetings with the contractors and sonal property. LeCates and Pierce Alarms Fail in· New South Fire different key people within the commented on how well they University community. The smoke thought the students handled the by Jennifer Scoliard The exact reason as to why the alarm was tested Tuesday and was situation. "We were all impressed Staff Writer smoke detector did not go off is not reported to be working fine, and the by the cooperation of the students, known. LeCates theorized that the flow alarm was tested on Wednes and the maturity level of them," At approximately 12:45 a.m. on heat build-up was much faster than day. The University is still looking Pierce said. The safety of the Monday, February 26th, a fire broke the build-up of smoke. Flames do into the incident at this time; no fur students is the first priority, and out on the second floor of New Hall not activate the detectors; they are ther information is available. they are glad to see that the situa South, in the garbage receptacle. activated by smoke. The flow alarm Aside from some minor flooding tion was handled well and that no The cause of the fire is not known. is a detection device located in the and leaking there was no damage one was hurt. The fire was spotted by resident sprinkler system that activates with done to the hallways, rooms or per- Monica Barclay, who walked out of the flow of water, and is supposed to the bathroom to find the hallway fill activate along with the sprinkler ed with smoke and flames shooting head. The reason why the flow alarm out of the garbage receptacle. failed to work is unknown at this Barclay immediately yelled "fire" time. and sent resident Jennifer Pastor to There was no malfunction in the pull the firm alarm. Within seconds sprinkler system itself according to the students evacuated the building. LeCates. The fire was extinguished The fire was put out in a matter of by the sprinkler head located in the minutes, and the students were garbage receptacle. The head has a allowed back into the building soon piece of wax on it; when melted it ac after. tivates the sprinkler system and Had it not been for the Universi causes the head to put out a large ty's backup system, which is "per volume of water. This system is a sonal notification by the students." one-way system and does not turn according to Richard LeCates, itself off automatically, even after Director of Campus Security, serious the fire is extinguished and the complications could have arised. temperature cools. The sprinklers The smoke detector did not go off; must be turned off manually. the alarm had to be pulled. and there LeCates and Carl Pierce. Director was a malfunction in the flow alarm.. of Physical Plant, have had
For those of you that are concerned about the potholes behind Howell Hall, according to Carl Pierce. Director of Physical Planning, they will be repaired over spring break, weather permitting. .
- Harley began soloing on the saxo value of money lies in people; that is, phone with a quick and lively tempo. human potential is the real medium After this impressive performance, of exchange. Dollars are simply his son played a rendition of "My banknotes representing this value. Valentine" on the trumpet. Perform After a brief intermission, the ing with an artistic flair, he received show continued and Harley returned encouraging words from the to the saxophone to play more high mem bers of the audience. pitched notes. Since he has been Harley, who had left the stage, playing the bagpipes for almost then reappeared with his bagpipes twenty-eight years, he says, his sax and showed the audience his unique ophone playing also sounds style of playing. The tempo of the somewhat like the bagpipes. He is Rufus Harley demonstrated his unique style of playing the bagpipes. music remained lively and his now able to reach higher, more sus fingers moved quickly over the tained notes on the saxophone. soundholes of the chanter. The Following a fast-paced drum solo, sound produced was not the steady, Harley closed the show with a jazzy Bagpipe Jazz sustained music usually heard from version of "Greensleeves" on the the bagpipes, but a jazz solo incor bagpipes. by Tom DeBernardo band, Harley, who also performs on porating two traditional styles of Harley became interested in learn Staff Writer saxophone, appeared on stage wear music. ing the bagpipes after seeing the ing a yellow tartan kilt, the tradi Harley paused for a moment and Black Watch Bagpipe Marching Rufus Harley, "the world's first tional Scottish Highland dress. spoke to the audience, relating his Band perform at President John F. jazz bagpipe player," performed last Aft~r introducing the members of travels and some of his views on life. Kennedy's funeral procession. He is Friday evening at the Alumni Audi his band - a bassist, a keyboardist, In his talk, H arley expr~ssed his the originator of the jazz bagpipes, a torium. After an excellent opening a drummer, and his son Messiah, view s on money and how it can style which he says no one else has .performance by his supporting age fifteen, who plays the trumpet possess people. He said that the real been able to master. • Engineer's Week Annual Fund Swimming INSIDE ... page 3 page 5 page 10, 2 - THE DOME, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1990 ------Editorial------
Editorial: Athletes Strike Fans Dear Students,
What seems to happen at the beginning of each season in the world of professional sports? The players complain that they aren't being paid enough or not getting enough benefits. So why should we be surprised that baseball players may go on strike this season? Let's not stop at strikes. What about players who constantly hold out or report to camp last because they feel their demands are not being met? What ever happened to the days when sports were not mar red by greed or controversy. What ever happened to the ability to enjoy the sport for what it is without thinking about the politics and controversy surrounding the game? I feel that today's professional players are greedy and take too much of their talent for granted. I'm sure many people would love to get paid several hundred thousand dollars to play baseball all year and get to travel and meet people. In my ,r-' ( ~SS opinion, players should be a lot more grateful for the talent _t , :" ' ~~ ~nr'nn· . ~-t( -d1.., r l!:!J they have. "'''''''= ''':::'''-.:..- - Another point that needs to be mentioned is this: who makes it possible for players to get the salaries they do and live the Break lifestyle they live? Yes, that's right. The fans. Through ticket ~- · ~~~i*r'~~ , .....v ~ J, ~ ~, '90 sales, fans keep the sports operating. . ~ .• '''OI:::.'' So, is this any way to reward a loyal fan? Is a strike the --" -,- .~.- ~ answer? Definitely not from this point-of-view.
Sincerely, Mark Michener Editor-in-Chief Letter to the Editor: THE DOME Dear Sir: vehicle. WIDENER UNIVERSITY I would appreciate your assis Box 1175, Chester, Pa. 19013 tance in helping to clarify some of As Ms. Lisovitch correctly stated, Ext. 4421 or (215) 499-4421 escort service is only one of the the points expressed in the article many functions of the Campus Safe Awarded rust place certificate by which appeared on Friday, February 23, 1990, regarding the Campus ty Department. In that regard, it Columbia Scholastic Press Association may be necessary at times for those Safety escort service. and American Scholastic Press Association desiring an escort to wait until a First, I would like to express the Safety , Officer arrives. While we Published by the students of Widener University for the college community on appreciation of the Campus Safety Fridays during the academic year, except during examination and immediately follow· make every attempt to be prompt in ing vacation. Opinions expressed herein do not necessarily coincide with those of the Department to the Dome for helping our response to escort service re administration. It is DOME policy that unsigned letters to the editor will not be to make students aware of this ser published. Mail subscription price of 115.00 per year. Postage paid Chester, Pa. 19013. vice. quests, if an emergency situation Second, however, I believe it is im demands priority, a wait may be Editor-In-Chief - Mark Michener necessary. portant to emphasize that the Cam Safety is a responsibility in which Copy Editor...... Gerry Maties pus Safety escort service is not a Assistant Copy Editor...... Brendan Kehoe all members'of the Widener Univer taxi service. There will be occasions sity community share. We commend News Editor...... Marc Marling when an escort accompanies a stu Entertainment Editor...... • ...... Steve Herman the Dome for its efforts to make dent on foot from one area of the everyone aware of this reality. Staff Writers: ...... Danielle Lilley, Mike Lombardo, . campus to another instead of in a ...... '.' . . .. Jennifer Scoliard, Matt Hildenbrand, ...... Kyra Lisovitch, Dave WaIsh Sincerely, Richard H. LeCates Sports Editor...... • . . . .. Kelsey Purnell Director of Campus Safety Sports Writers ...... Donovan Anglin, Nadine Rotundo, ...... • ...... Brad Sorkin, Bull, Ed Barkowitz Photo Editor...... Heather Timer Photographers ...... Mike Desouto, Grant Rivenburg 'Christopher Martel Business Manager...... Ruth Brenner Letters to the Editor Layout Staff...... Peter Leff Secretary ...... John Chambers are always welcome. Advisors: ...... Dr. Goldstein ...... Dr. Dyer Send letters to Box 1175 . THE DOME, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1990 - 3 Beyond Widener Reagan Testifies In Trial Former President Ronald Reagan to release Americans held hostage in obstructed Congressional inquiries recall any in.teractions that figured repeatedly denied that he had ever Iran, and the support to Nicaraguan and made false statements to Con into the scandal, he claimed total ordered subordinates to break the rebels fighting the Sandanista gress concerning Iranian arm sales forgetfulness of any White House law during the Iran-Contra affair. government. However, he stated and aid to Contra forces during a meetings, telephone calls, and Oval Reagan, in a videotaped deposi that he had given no authorization time when it was banned. He is also Office conversations. tion, also claimed the he knew to John M. Poindexter to conduct to face four other criminal charges Reagan also could' not remember nothing of his aides' involvement in the illegal acts charged against him. concerning the matter. when he first learned of the initial covert actions to assist Nicaraguan Poindexter, an ex-Navy rear ad For a total of 'eight hours over a arms shipments to Iran. Knowledge Contras through the sale of arms to miral, served from December 1985, two-day period at a Federal Court in of former National Security Council Iran. until his resignation in November, Los Angeles, the former Presid~nt aide Oliver North's provision of Reagan did acknowledge the fact 1986 as Reagan's National Security gave his first public comments while arms to the Contras and diversion of that he authored the overall policies Advisor. He is now scheduled to be under oath relating to the Iran profits from the Iran's sales, Reagan tried on March 5, on charges that he Contra affair. Repeatedly unable to testified, were also unknown to him. "• DISCOVER Audio/Visual~_:N .ew.s ~!:~''''
by Patricia Kelly and acid rain; tapes from public students and professors. Request Room is for those who wish to listen television series such as Ey-es on the forms can be obtained from the to tapes or view videos; the CD Today's university library must Prize and The Brain; dramatic A udiovisual Services office, Room Room is fitted with compact disc offer more than books. Audiovisual works on tape, record or 116 on Wolfgram's lower level. players. A group study room located media are becoming important videocassette by playwrights such All A V items may be borrowed by on the library's fourth level may be sources of information and pleasure. as Shakespeare, Ibsen and Arthur a student with a current ID card. reserved by groups through the A V The Wolfgram Library's Miller; and audiocassettes that The use of VCRs and camcorders department. Audiovisual Services, located on the teach French, Italian and Spanish. also requires a letter from a super If a student needs material on a lower level, provides a complete The music collection contains hun vising professor. Filmstrips, films, specific topic, or wants a particular range of services for students and dreds of records and over 250 com videocassettes and slides are usually title, the Audiovisual Services staff professors. pact discs for your ears' delight, loaned overnight; audiotapes, will search for the desired items. Audiovisual Services has films, with classical, folk and jazz selec videocassettes and slides are loaned They can also explain the use of filmstrips, slides, audiocassettes, tions from Bach and Vivaldi to for a week. There is no charge for equipment. videos, records, compact discs and Trane, Bird and Diz. equipment or software unless it is The Audiovisual Services depart language lab tapes; over' 3000 items Items not in Widener's holdings returned late or damaged. ment is ',open daily, on weekday are currently available. The A V Ser are available through resource . Wolfgram Library has several evenings lind on weekends. Summer vices catalogs provide the complete sharing networks or from rental special rooms designed for media and holiday hours will be posted. lists. sources. There may be a charge for use. The Media Rooms are With convenient hours, the The collection contains a wide these items; borrowers pay on classrooms which may be reserved necessary hardware and software variety of material: popular and pickup. for classes requiring audiovisual and a helpful staff, Audiovisual Ser classic movies such as Dr. A udiovisual Services also pro equipment. The Media Preview vices can be of assistance to Strangelove, Deliverance and Nor vides audiocassette players, record everyone. ma Rae; documentaries on subjects players, projectors, VCRs and cam as diverse as music, art, childbirth corders for on-campus use by Engineer's ,Week . Summer is Close! Brings Students ~·. Tog~ther • '. . EXPERIENCE and MONEY by Jennifer Scoliard 'were Runowich, Mark Bellino, Presi • • • Staff Writer dent of The Society of Automotive Vector Marketing has built a national reputation helping students Engineers (SAE), Ozzy Jaymand, Last week, colleges and univer President of The Society of Women earn excellent income while gaining valuable "real-life" experience. sities all over the country held N a Engineers (SWE), and Amy Klard, tional Engineer's Week. Engineer's Vice President of SWE, Secretary of Our $50 million (projected 1990 sales) corporation is now staffing Week is held every year in February The American Society of Civil Delaware and Chester counties with ambitious, open-minded self during ' the week of George Engineers (ASCE) and a member of Washington's birthday because TBP. starters. Here's a taste of what we offer: Washington himself was a survey The events held last week ranged ing engineer. from "volleyball night" to an "egg • CASH SCHOLARSHIPS Engineer' s Week is a week of ac drop contest" to "building a mouse tivities designed to bring students trap." A variety of seminars, games • EXCEPTIONAL EARNINGS together and encourage them to par and get-togethers were designed to • FLEXIBLE HOURS tic~pate in the clubs and other let the students know what the clubs • SOLID BUSINESS EXPERIENCE organizations within the School of and other organizations are all • FULL TIME SUMMER HOURS Engineering. The main purpose of about. There were also events for this week, as stated by Nick high school students-namely, the • PERMANENT PART TIME DURING SCHOOL Runowich, Ptesident of both The "build a mouse trap" contest held • RAPID ADVANCEMENT American Society of Mechanical Thursday night. The high school • MANAGEMENT POTENTIAL Engineers (ASME) and Tau Beta Pi events are designed to interest and (TBP-National Engineering Honors encourage students in studying in Our program isn't for everyone. If you feel you have the self Society), is "to increase students' the engineering field. discipline to get results - GIVE US A CALL. awareness of involvement in their All students are welcomed to par professional societies." ticipate in Engineer's Week, no mat The School of Engineering and ter what their major. It is designed 359-0350 the Professional Engineering to bring people together and provide Societies organized all the events of a week full of fun and games for all. 12-5 p.m. the week. The principal coordinators 4 - THE DOME, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1990 ------Entertainment------
Rush's Latest Concerts ...\ Concerts ~ .. Concerts ..• '. Concerts •.. Concerts . " . Concerts ... 23 EAST CHESTNUT AMBLER Fr 3/2 DynagrooyeIBeat Clinic * Sarah DasblPublic Service * TollUDY Conwell &. The Magic Trick Young RumbIersIXLRS * Sa! 3/3 Dynagroove/Missionaries * The Machine - Pink Floyd Tommy Conwell & The . by Sean Collins Tribute • Young RumblerslNaked Twister * Tu 316 Johnny's Secret/Dominant Tuesday Jam with The One of the world's most consistent Curve * Mustangs- and prominent bands is made up of We 317 Solar Circus * Matt "Guitar" Murphyl Flying Cattrhe Other Bandl Stinger only three members: Alex Lifeson, Not Tonight * Th 3/8 MustangslXLRS • John (Dr. Dirty) Valby * Dread Zeppelin Nell Peart and Geddy Lee. Separate The Outcasts * ly, their names represent some of the Fr 3J9 Living Earth • The Rockets * greatest single musicians in the Sa 3/10 Living Earth * NRBQIFlight of Mavis * The Daves" world. Together, they are Rush, and Tu 3/13 After 111Smokey Topaz * Linton Kwesi Johnson * Tuesday Jam with The Mustangs * they've done it again with their We 3/14 Blues Traveller * Radiators/Robert Harard * HeydaylThe Jury • latest release PRESTO! Th 3115 Y Not/Fear Of Falling * S~ter Carol & Soul J ahs * EcolynlSection 8 * The first single released off ·WDNR has tickets for these shows PRESTO! was "Show Don't Tell," and it is only a small sample of what " is in store for the listener. Songs like "Superconductor" and "Scars" have a touch of classic Rush, and yet there's a new energy that makes TIht OF Irt ~25Pf1.,. J)t"'~lLPLA[E these songs what they are. Af1 The title track, "Presto," stars the )30 0 NEW YORK accoustic rhythms of Lifeson and PAG£ ~/~. the vocals of Lee, which come f6:~ Ig h£J ¢~RLtS f '1 TO NEW YORK "I - ... R .t together perfectly for a great song. ~&Pf7 -OSlIO £ While "Presto" is slightly downbeat -lJ,DO N compared with most of the other 'M~ Ig0 f;%~~~~NJ) ~ 7 songs, it adds a nice touch to a fan 3,' }) ~Pf7 1 NEW YORK [A sasH D tastic album. 'Ph "Red Tide" is one of the best .,.g IALLAS ~l ' 70b'D songs on the album. The expert '~'3 ' 1> drumming of Peart and strong 19 t3 '447 J) vocals, which are perfectly com '~ To NEWf!J!:~J1~1 YOR IL 70e? IJ plimented by hom and synthesizer },J,o £ Nt", YOR: Ny ....>S segments, form what is probably a R ;0"'0 f11NN Ny so", t classic song. '177 N Rush never ceases to amaze. Year 1 Ig ~fffL~ORK ~~ Sae 1J after year they come out with a new To PHILA PA S.l.;: e ·t album that just cried the word 1'0 ALBANY PA O. 0 N "hit." It is almost impossible to find 000 J) a bad song on this album. No doubt TO PI/ILA Ny S."... 1"0 NtW YORK 700 t about it, Rush's latest release, t: r 7bE:. J) PRESTO!, is a smash. 0],], t BJ,4 t ?31 1J ZOO U. by Mark Weitzman - • • >,' '$ ::, .". ;... ;.:.:~::.:~:::::.::::_: ..>. -:_~;:" . .:;.::-,.'.: c.-;·; ..~ .
\butllike your roommates
COWGf ...SS SEaYICE 11;1 Mark w;.tDl'Q"l t990 Werr'J1'to'I4I\ " Look what I got Irom the caleteria-- and a whole lot better if they didn't iI's stili warm." show up on your phone bill. CHESTNUT CABARET John called Chicago. Andy called LA. Or was that Pete? 38th & Chestnut Sts. Don't sweat it. Sorting out roommates is easy when you getA1&fCaOManager Service. 896-6420 Because with it, you can all get your long distance charges listed separately, even though you share the same phone number. And it rusts you nothing. The MACHINE performs a To find out more about the freeA1&fCaJJManager Service, dial 1800 222-0300, ext. 600. PINK FLOYD Itll make both your bills and your roommates much easier to liVe with. tribute Sat., March 3rd Doors Open 8 p.m. Showtime 9 p.m. AT.T $5.00 © 1990AT&T The right choice. THE DOME, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1990 - 5
ACROSS 37 Dressed timber Personals 40 Fish eggs Lara N., 1 Pitcher's faux 41 Southern state: The Softball Team, ·pas abbr. Get PSYCHED for Florida! I'm teiling mommm! 51n what 42 Meal The sun awaits us, but first we ' S.B. manner? 45 Hunting dog Weekly 8 Phonograph 49 Among must survive the drive down. R.B., record 50 In music, high Look out Econolodge! Must be a Lennoy. Henh, Henh! 12 Great Lake 52 Weary Crossword Love, Skeeter S.H. 13 Room in harem 53 Distance 14 Preposition measure Bobdog, Rifka, 15 Period of fasting 54 Female ruff Puzzle Love ya, Steve 16 Sum up 55 Send forth Have fun in Arizona but try to 17 Fright 56 War god remember your flight number! Joe Gray, 18 Shred 57 Mom's partner Don't forget to bring a 12-pack of 20 Protect 58 Lairs Happy 22nd Birthday! 22 Young boy you know whats!! DOWN The Sisters of D Phi E 23 Falsehood Stanley The Better Dresser 24··Snakes 1 Strip of leather 6 Unusual 11 Heavy string Michael Edge, 27 Eccentric 2 Region 7 Walk like a duck 19 Organ of Thank you for your time, courage, 31 Enemy 3 Ravelings 8 Disagree with DJM, hearing 3/4/67 Happy Birthday!! and generosity to the Gospel choir. 32 Meadow 4 Water pot 9 Arrow' poison 33 Seesaw 5 Coliects 10 Nickname for 21 Goddess of Can I come to your party? Without you, our trip would not discord The Mighty One have been possible. 24 Rear of ship Love, The Gospel Choir 25 Female deer 26 River in Littlest Baby, Gospel Choir, Scotland It's time to clean the cobwebs out! We have come this far by faith, 28 Priest's Big Robin and the Babies vestment keep trusting and praying. 29 Born Love, Ja'Von 30 Sticky The Drunkiest Men, substance Are you Idaho potatoes? Keep on Mr. Vanore, 34 Barters partying. Have a Dynamite Day. Thank you for all that you have 35 Dawn goddess 36 Hold back Sufficient "GB's" later! done for us. 37 Endured The Babies Love, The Gospel Choir 38 Rubber tree 39 Tangled To Everyone who cares, Janet, 42 Incarnation of Give Laz a Gas Fare. How was Tom Jones' and the Pink Vishnu Flamingo Twins on Saturday 43 Arabian Blaah commander night? I heard YOU had a great 44 Heap To the guy who wants to kiss me time!! 46 Measure Y.S.V.S. duration between the - well, you know of where! The answer is NO!!! Dina, 47 Emerald isle Love, Your Little Nibble 48 Soaks flax Good luck as G M. 51 Meadow We're all behind you! Attention, Attention! Cesare, Pat, John, Tricia CQU.EGE PRESS SERVICE The Club Americana Party flight departs for Jamaica tomorrow! Roo, Get Psyched! Sunday Morning Monday Night Barb and Michelle, Tuesday Goodbye PUZZLE SOLUTION Here's to 7 days of fun & sun! Wednesday-Saturday C.K. ?????? Jen, JLS How about Sharples Roo, Solutions to 3rd Floor Hallway? You definitely know how to say DuButton goodbye. I look forward to more Last Week's goodbyes in the future. Chris, JLS Puzzle . .. 2 six-packs of beer + Art History To the Nurse, Exam + The Dead + 5 am fire Ask Mickey Mouse what the alarm = Good Grade? fastest four-handed game in the From, world is! "You're the Booger, I'm the Finger" Doc Annual Fund Increases Financial Support by Danielle Lilley The Annual Fund drive takes dress and employment information. alumni during this spring semester. Staff Writer place from July 1 to June 30 every The alumni pledged $66,000 in the The parents have pledged almost year. The Annual Fund Telefund Fall via the Telefund, and the $35,000 to date. This year it looks as What is the Annual Fund? The Program is a mail-call program that University expects to receive an ad though the Telefund will reach its Annual Fund is the heart of takes place September through ditional $75,000 in pledges from goal. Widener's "Giving Program." It is April. During that time, student an annual outreach to alumni callers solicit alumni and parents via parents, friends, faculty and staff, telephone in order to obtain their trustees, foundations and private support. corporations. It supports the cur The students working for the An Senior Class Investment Program rent operations of the University. nual Fund Telefund Program work The gifts donated to the Annual four evenings per week between the The Senior Class Investment Program is designed to set up an endow Fund are used for scholarships and hours of 6:30 and 9:30 contacting ment fund from our class to help future Widener students with tuition. library books and for laboratory and the alumni and parents by phone. The Class of 1990 Scholarship will be awarded annually to deserving general operating expenses. The An Their job is not only to solicit Widener students who meet an established set of criteria. nual Fund depends upon the support pledges, but also to keep alumni in Your support is needed to make these scholarships successful. What of its alumni and friends in order to formed of upcoming events and to a sense of pride you will achieve when you realize that you helped close the gap between operating ex update their files with current home deserving students attain an education. penses and tuition, which covers on and business information. The pur Some day when you come back for Homecoming or a visit, you c~m ly 80 percent of the University's ac pose of having the Telefund is to in look around and be proud because YOU helped your class to set' up a tual educational costs. The money crease giving, to give constituents a fund for the recipients. from the Annual Fund is needed to chance to ask about their institution Please show your support by filling out a pledge card which can be continue the level of quality educa or to express concerns they may picked up in Hannum House. Thank you for your generous support. tion that Widener has achieved. have, and to update telephone, ad- 6 - THE DOME, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1990 News Briefs-' ------
Interested in Volleyball? Reading Skills Center . ..' Now forming a men's volleyball club. For more information contact Bob Come to Alumni Auditorium to see for yourself how we can help you Herman, Box 1635, Andorn-4, or call 447-0316 during the evening or study more effectively in less time! 270-7476 during the day.
Fellowship of Christian Athletes. • • 3-Year Scholarships • • • The Fellowship of Christian A thletes meets every Wednesday night at All qualifying Freshmen are eligible to compete for a three year Army 7:00 p.m. in Dixon Hall North 2B. All are welcome. Please contact Tim Mc ROTC Scholarship. The Army will finance the bulk of your education. Clare at 447-0753 or X8026 for more information. Refreshments will be Obligations can be fulfilled either on Active or Reserve duty. ~pplications served. must be completed by March 5.
Volleyball to Benefit Red Cross. • • Army Nurse ROTC Scholarship • • • There will be a Volleyball Tournament to benefit Red Cross on March 16 Freshmen and Sophomore nursing majors have an excellent chance of be at 6:00 p.m. in the Armory. To sign up, place your name and phone number ing awarded an Army Nurse ROTC Scholarship. Applications must be in by on a piece of paper or fill out one of the available forms and leave it. in Box April 1. This is an excellent means of educational and career development. 1194 or call Linda Lee Hansken at 358-2674. The winning team will win a pizza party.
Slumber Party tr •• The Commuter Student Organization (CSO) will hold a special Commuter Library Hours for Spring Vacation • • • Student Slumber Party on March 16-17 for commuter students interested in March 5-8 (Monday-Thursday) 9:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. spending a night in a dorm room. CSO will pay for dinner Friday evening March 9 (Friday) 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. and brunch Saturday morning. Interested? Pick up a registration form at the Carriage House or Control Desk, or call Linda Lee Hansken at 358-2764 March 10 (Saturday) 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. for more information. March 11 (Sunday) 1:00 p.m. - 11:30 p.m.
Tee-shirt Design Contest. • • 1990-1991 Housing Lottery and Room The Commuter Student Organization will be holding a campus-wide tee shirt design contest. The winning design will become the C.S.O.'s official Selection Information and Off-Campus tee-shirt. The winning designer will enjoy a meal for two at the Heintz Din ing Room, compliments of the CSO. Send your entries to P.O. Box 1194 no Lottery Information . .. later than Friday, March 30, 1990. Be sure to include your name, address, An application card and information packet is available in Webb Hall and phone number. starting on March 1,1990. Current resident students with post office boxes in MacMorland Center will receive the information in their post office box. All full-time students admitted as resident students by the Admissions Of Racquetball Tournament . • • fice who plan to enroll for the 1990-1991 academic year are required to live On March 27, Alpha Tau Omega will hold its First Annual Racquetball on campus. Tournament to benefit the Pennsylvania Leukemia Society. Anyone in For the past two years, a small ~umber of returning junior and senior resi terested in signing up for the tournament, please contact Anthony Accardo dent students were permitted to move off-campus. However, this year all or Jim Lacaua at 872-9669 or xl092. There is a $10 entry fee. All par returning resident students must participate in the room selection process. ticipants receive t-shirts with cash prizes and plaques for the first three Details are provided in the information packet. finishers. Come out and work up a sweat for a good cause. The application card with $100 deposit stamped paid is DUE in Webb Hall on MARCH 30, 1990. Lottery Number Selection is April 10-11, 1990. Apartment Selection is April 19, 1990. Residence Hall Room Selection is April 25-26, 1990. Please note these important dates on your calendar. Any questions can be answered by Resident Assistants, Graduate Assistants or Spring 1990 Blood Drive . .. personnel in the Residential Programs Office at 499-4390 or 4391. The Spring 1990 Bloochpobile will be held in MacMorland Center on Tues day, March 27 in the Red Loupge and Wednesday, March 28 in the Reading Lounge from 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Please call Caryn Sowden at extension USE THE DOME FOR YOUR OWN PERSONAL USE 4404 if you are interested in scheduling a time to donate blood. Please Care Enough to Give! Personals can be sent to The Dome - Post Office Box 1175. All personals must be received by Monday at 4:00 p.m, for publica flon In that Friday's Issue. Personals will be pubtlsh$d ona .flrst METRO! ... METRO! ... METRO! . • • come, flrllt serve· basis. Why not use the form below for your Guitarist Dennis Selfridge will be in THE METRO at 8:00 p.m. on n,ext personal in The D~" Wednesday, March 21. Pizza and soda served. Mike Hines & The Look will be at THE METRO on Friday, March 16, 9;00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. Admission is FREE!
Earth Day 1990 Contest. • • The Biology and English departments are celebrating Earth Day 1990 by sponsoring an environmental awareness contest. First prizes of $50 will be awarded in the categories of photography, poem/short story, essay and drawing/collage. Second and third place and honorable mention prizes will be awarded depending on the number of entries. All entries must be submitted by March 23. For rules and other informa tion, contact Professors Kathy Hornberger (Kirkbride-429, x4016), Mike Clark (Kapelski-205, x4354) or John Grant (x4355). Billiards . .. Pocket Billiards with Jack White, Wednesday, March 14 in the . FIOm ______'"- ___ _ Ga~eroom. Show times are 4:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. Admission is free. THE DOME, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1990-7 Classified Sixers Interested in writing for. The DOme? BEST FUNDRAISERS • • • ON CAMPUS 1 Continued from Page 8 We'.re'looldng fOr writers to cover: Is your fraternity, sorority or club in consistent shooting guard a con terested in earning $1,000.00 + for a one week, on-campus marketing pro tender needs. Then there's Charles ject? You must be well-organized and Barkley. He was awesome last year, G'OLF hard working. Call Bode or Myra at but he made it very clear that he was (800) 592-2121. unhappy playing with sser talent. There are four things that turned EXPERIENCE AN ORIENTAL this team around. 1) The Sixers ac ODYSSEY I On March 13, from quired Johnny Dawkins ina tear 5:30-8:30 p.m. in the Heintz Din- jerking trade with San Antonio. The ing Room will be " Passport to the Sixers got Dawkins and Jay Vincent Orient." Foods from several for Cheeks, David Wingate, and We Made OUR oriental nations will be featured. Christian Welp. 2) Rick Mahom, For reservations call 499-1114. after being left unprotected by Detroit, refused to play for his new College Education Pay Off. ENHANCE YOUR FUTURE team, Minnesota, and threatened to CAREER PATH - This past sum play in Italy. Seeing an excellent op So Can You. mer over 500 students took on a portunity the Sixers offered M;n' management position with us gaining nesota two future first round draft exceptional managerial and business picks for Mahom, ?{ho forgot about skills for their post graduate career. THESE SAME STUDENTS HAD A Italy in favor of Philadelphia. 3) SUMMER INCOME OF OVER Hawkins .started to play like an-All $7,0001 Contact Brian at (215) Star. 4) Barkley is happy. He's hap 768-9333. TASP, INC. "An ente1' py because they're winning. Don't preneurial development company. .. misunderstand: he's not getting i . softer (he's currently having an ~********************* MVP caliber season), he's just hap ~ WANTED: Female undergrad <:>r ~ py. The improved play of Hawkins .,.. grad student to share private'" makes him happy. The addition of ~ residence, at no charge, in Spring- ~ Mahorn makes him happy. A ,.. field, P A with active elderly * twelve-game winning streak makes ,.. woman in good health. Shared'" him happy. . ~ bath, fully furnished private ~ Make no mistake Sixer fans, this ,.. bedroom, complete kitchen,.. team is strong. Gminski at center is ,.. privileges, off-street parking.'" possibly the most underrated at his ! Family prefers full-year residence : position in basketball. Last year the We are graduates of Penn State, Rutgers, Cabrini, St. Joseph's, ,.. commitment but will consider for ,.. team was scored on at will by op , and the University of Maryland, holding AS,BA and BS Degrees. ,.. regular fall/spring semesters on- ,.. ponents. Mahom changes all that; : ly. For further information,: his presence inside allows Barkley to We added 6 months of technical training in Computer Program ,.. please callJwrite to: Frank Carr, ,.. cover the small forward spot 'Yh!le ming to our resumes by attending the Chubb-Keystone School. : ' P.O. Box 99, Mountainhome, PA ~ Mahom' hanQles the big men. Like ,.. 18342, 717-629-3661. ,.. Gminski, Mahom's offensive skills Present Status -AlII 0 are presently employed as Computer Pro *********************. - - -0-- z are also underrated. As for the grammers with Shared Medical Systems, Investors Life Group, WIN A HAWAIIAN VACATION f guards, Hawkins has become a OR BIG SCREEN TV I:'LUS RAISE r force. His three-point shooting is ex ADP, Computer Task Group, and Conrail. UP TO $1,400 IN JUST 10 DA YSII ,. cellent, as is hiw new-found ability Starting salary range $22,000 to $30,000. Obje~tive: F~ndraiser to drive. Even his defense is improv ComPlitment: Mi~r oal ing. His partner in the backcourt is Future Outlook -Most recent study by Delaware County Partner Money: RaIse S1,4f~ playing well also; Dawkins gives the ship for Economic Development lists Computer Programmers Cost: Zero Investment Sixers a quick, steady point-guard and Computer Systems Analysts as the top two fastest growing oc who can run and play in the half cupations. Campus organiza~ions, clubs, frats, court game. sororities call OCMC: 1 (800) 932-0528 The key in the NBA is chemistry. 01' 1 (800) ~72, ext. 10. The 76ers seem to have found that For more information about our 6-month program in ' chemistry and are ready to make a I,I , run at the title. How far they'll go is Computer Programming, call (215) 543-1747. Temple's Accounting really up to them, but the fans don't & Typing Services want to give them a chance. It 1 REASONABLE LOW RATES seems that the public is waiting for COLLEGE TERM PAPERS ' \ the Sixers' luck to run out. Every I ANY TYPE OF TYPING Q)[[l@ I-!ANQ-WRI~EN COPY ACCEPTED one is waiting for them to start los 'SCHOOL ing. Maybe Philadelphia is upset j , QUICK RETURN Baltimore Pike at Lincoln Avenue, Springfield, PA that the Sixers are playing better Patricia temp.!e - 521·4893 (3 Blocks East of Springfield Mall) _. - than the Flyers. It's understandable p:= - when a city doesn't support a losing r TYPING SERVICES ...... '\ team, but when they don't support a '/ REl1A3LE • PMOF;:SSIO ~,A L \\ winning team, something's wrong. , EXPERIENCED " PROMFT II STUDENT SERVICr:S • ;''1 1f: FAcE XEROX COpy 0' EACH PAGE k- ! Maybe Camden will be a more p ,o , BOX 224026 HOLl. ,(WOOD. FL 3302'l I FREE DISK STORAGE : gracious host. .i EalTiNG --- ANO OTt!ER SER'lrCES i Now Yov c.n "."" 1-.0 of I"'. tnQSt fItCGt,fl"iI.d.n .cr... "." c.eiM Il s"u. Y RICH O~$"'GNS .. , we .. ." I e ~,d. '" I"'e _0I1d_ VISA- Ind 'A.~'"rC.~ credM cards! -tn rovr · YES' - I ! P.O.80)[ 125· OARBY,;>A I~23 i ""mo- EVEN IF you ARE NEW IN CREDIT or HAVE BEEN I • I _ ." VlSA.,!\4.sI~nI" : TURNED DOWN BEFORe • c,edll c.,da !!ncl...... lind S' 5 00 ~.Ic" I. I \ ",_ PHONE (215) 583-3157 ~;, ; .., I 'O
by Kelsey Purnell peting in basketball, softball, field Physiology.' , she summarized it all this way: "I Sports Editor hockey and cross-country. While at Before being hired in 1984, Susko love to just see the students through Ursinus. she played both basketball had to receive her National the years. To see the freshmen grow "I like a challenge," Maureen and softball but had- to maneuver Certification for Athletic Training. to seniors and then come back. Like Susko replied when asked why she herself in to playing both sports. "1. came tQ Widener because it was they say, it doesn't matter what the chose to coach. A good thing, too, "As a Health Physical Educa recommended by a frleitd who wasa winlloss record is. It is what is learn since she has been the head basket tion/Athletic Training/Coaching ma trainer here," Susko said. "But the ed in the process that matters." ball and tennis coach at Widener for jor I had to give so many hours in summer before I had to go to West And. wh!lt are her. hopes for the the past five years. Upon coming the training room. We really weren't Chester (University) and take the rest of this year and next? "In ten here in 1984, she ~as an athletic supposed to play more than one rest of the courses I needed to· get nis, four seniors are returning and trainer, the head tennis coach, and sport with the 'volunteer' intern my certification." there is a bunch of good freshmen. the assistant basketball coach. ship, but I figured out a way to do Susko also teaches some of the We hope to do well in the conference. She came to Widener by way of both," Susko said. Physical Education classes but ad In basketball, we are very optimistic. The Hun School in Princeton, New According to her, Susko chose her mits, "Teaching is not my first With a couple of good recruits that Jersey (where she had an major because "the way I did it was priOJ;ity, but I do enjoy being a part we're working on and all of this athletic/academic scholarship), and the only way without being on the of the general student body's life year's players returning with their Ursinus College in Collegeville, five-year-plan. I really wanted to be (not just the athletes). My first love experience, the hopes are really high Pennsylvania. Always a participant a Biology major, but that would is coaching, though." . . for next year's (season)." in sports, she received "The Scholar have been five years with all the ex Memories of events, people, and .And her overall experience at Athlete" award at Hun while com- tra courses, like Exer~· ise places abound in Susko's mind. but Please see SUSKO, page 7