Packed ·House Views F&Mromp

Packed ·house views f&Mromp

Before a capacity crowd of second effort. He contributed nearly 5,000 spectators, includ two touchdowns in Saturday's ing many jubilant parents, Wid effort. ener blasted Franklin and Mar The freshman Al Minker, once shall last Saturday 42-12. Presi again did an admirable job. In dent Moll called it, "the greatest addition to his running, he did a win ever for Widener College," fine job blocking and faking and head coach Bill Manlove without the ball. Minker has called this game, "the greatest adjusted well to his unfamiliar win we'll ever have in a big role as starting running back, game." and should continue to improve The score says it all. The game each week. Senior Mark Draft was strictly one-sided from the should be ready to return to the outset, as the Pioneers scored on Pioneer backfield this week. their first possession. Those who Enough can't be written about needed to play well did, and an offensive line . that has consequently the Pioneers were dominated its opponents in every able to accomplish what they set· Widener win. The coaches be out to do. All three units of the lieve that the line is getting team had outstanding games, better every week, and they and probably played as well as definitely played superbly a- they are capable of playing. Junior QB Mark Walters, who has been named "Player of the Week" for his excellent perfor mance, had by far the best game of this season. He connected on five of seven passes for 157 yards and three touchdowns, and was also able to move the team on the .ground. His predominance was certainly the main factor in the explosive offensive performance. If Mark continues to turn in these types of exhibitions, then VqLUME 32/NUMBER 9/WIDENER COLLEGE/FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1977 certainly the Pioneer offense will have no trouble scoring points. gainst F&M. When the line has also resulted in a JC Conner On the other end of four of games of tpis sort, the offense interception, who returned it ten Walter's passes was Walker will roll like wet snow. yards to set up the second Carter, who gained 122 yards One of the main reasons the Widener score. and scored a pair of touchdowns offense was so devastating this Mid-way through the third on long receptions. Ron Hodge week was because it was able to quarter, the crowd was lit up as scorEld the first TD of his senior strike for six quick points. big Jim "Bubb:1" Conner snatcb campaign on a 35 yard pass play. Widener certainly has the talent, ed a loose ball out of the air and Once Hodge saw daylight up the and being able to score points rumbled downfield with it about right sideline, no one was going. quickly tends to offset any 25 yards. As he was being pulled to stop him. His touchdown chance your opponent has of down he spun around and marked the first of four Pioneer getting back in the game. lateralled to defensive end Tim TD's in the 28 point third Although statistically it can't Erlacher, who carried it the quarter: be proven, the Pioneer defense remaining 25 yards for the last The Widener running backs, had its best game of the year. Pioneer score. It was one of those Chip Zawoiski and Alan Minker, Against .an explosive offense, once in a lifetime TD's for a had- great all-around days. Za such as the one F&M possesses, defensive lineman, and it put the woiski gained 145 yards on 21 they were able to shut the door icing on the cake as far as carries (it was his sixth straight for the better part of the Widener was concerned. game in which he has gained over afternoon. Every member of the The kicking game, led by John 100 yards rushing). Before Satur defensive line had an excellent Ferko's booming kickoffs was day's game Chip was fourth in game. They caused numerous definitely up to par. Ferko also the nation in Division ill in ' turnovers, and applied constant retained his lofty punting aver rushing with a seven hard pressure to the F&M QB. The age of 40 yards per kick. The average and over 700 total yards Pioneers got to the Diplomat coverage by both specialty teams rushing. The Widener offense quarterback five times, which is has been excellent, but the has benefited tremendously from a season high. Mike Petrone, a kickoff returns haven't given Chip's durability and great sophomore tackle, took credit for Widener the best field position. two of those sacks. The pass rush Ron Hodge straightarms his way past one wouldbe tackler and turns on the speed to get by three more before scoring a spectacular 35 yard TD. News briefs

Ir.sllm.a socia' lIour The freshman class officers will conduct a social hour on Thurs day, November 3, 1977, from 1:00 to 3:00 pm in the Reading Lounge of MacMorland Center. All freshmen are asked to stop by to meet your officers and to contribute your ideas toward a successful freshman year. A questionnaire will be distributed for student con tributions. Refreshments will be served. Parleing committ •• Anyone interested in serving on the new parking committee should submit their name and telephone number to box 1175. This com· mittee will supersede the committee of last year, which ruled in favor of the present parking code. Only those willing to work should Wayne Pierce and JC Conner, two linebackers, filled the"gaps most of the afternoon behind Ken apply. Womack, Jim Conne.r, Tim Erl!tcllet, TiIn Lord., and Mike Petrone. 2 - THE DOME,FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1977 Renaissance brings intensity to Widener

There's going to be a helluva "Novella". The live LP was Renaisrance was voted one of What more can be said, by Renaissance. Pick up your tix concert at Widener next week "Renaissance: Live- at Carnegie the top five acts of 1975 by though, until the performance .is 'at the Control Desk, and spread end. At one time or another in Hall" which features fine per WNEW-FM listeners - in the over and done with? You can the word around, too. Tickets for your musical life you must have formances of "Mother Russia" running with Bob Dylan, Bruce decide on Saturday night, No guests of students and othel heard of a group named Ren and "Ocean Gypsy". Springsteen, Pink Floyd and the vember 5, when Renaissance outside concert-goers will cost aissance. If so. you'll most likely Annie Haslam's voice is the Starship. In 1976, Rena~ssance weaves its magic around Sch $6.00. See you at Schwartz, 8 pm, be glad to hear that they'll be most outstanding facet of the took #3, and were the first wartz Center. It'll cost Widener next Saturday night. playing Widener on November 5. unique sound of Renaissance. British rock group to sell out students $3.00, and you can take If not, sharpen your ears for a Her five-octave range carries the ,Carnegie Hall for three nights in it from one-time skeptics - it's a progressive-rock treat. melodies past simple hearing to a row. rare person who's disappointed Probably the best word for the an audial experience. John Tout's group and its musical style is piano work is beyond compare "intense". "Classy" doesn't cap also; he studied classical music ture the depth of the Ren for eight years, and has incorpor aissance ·sound, "powerful" can't ated this into his personal style. begin to suggest the subtle To get an appropriate idea of 'nature of the music. and "fantas the classical overtones which are Experienced typists wanted tic is too run-of-the-mill to woven through ' the music of describe a sound and style which, Renaissance, you need only listen is, as the cliche goes, often to their fourth LP, ,entitled imitated but never duplicated_ "Scheherzade". You may remem Renaissance has five m~mbers. ber the LP's namesake from the -2 - 3 hours per week as many studio albums and one Arabian Nights tales - she was live LP. the musicians are lead the woman who kept her sultan vocalist Annie Haslam, pianist husband enthralled with stories John Tout. guitarist Mick Dun which she told for 1001 nights to ford, bassist Jon Camp and save herself from execution. The $3 per hour drummer Terry Sullivan. The last composer to treat this tale debut album for the group was was Rimsky-Korsakov. with the "Prologue," followed by "Ashes work entitled "Scheherazade". Are Burning" - with the superb Renaissance's version features Job description: typing articles submitted to THE DOME. cut "Can You Understand?" - "Ocean Gypsy," a cut which hit it then "Turn of the Cards," big on FM-progressive stations a "Scheherzade" and their latest few years back. Contact Ken Tully or Michele Sinex at extension 410. Fraternities• •

~ -_ . -an-=-- "C asset forWiaener . Letters to 'rTJlEDO.ME

by William A. Fisher in many fields. For example. WIDENER COLLEGE TKE fraternity has for the past Box 1185 . There have been many chang two years won the Celluci the editor [215876-5551 Ext. 410] es that have taken place over my Award. This award is not given Cbester, Pa.I9013 four years at Widener I have lightly. The fraternity must seen the student body change adhere to qualities of a high Published by the students of Widener from predominantly cadet-ROTC nature both off and on campus. College for the college community on Fri dominated by a diversified group With regards to the community days during the academic year, except of students from many back at large, TKE has participated in during examinations and immediately rounds and various states. I have the Delaware County Welfare Security following vacation. Opinions expressed witnessed the growth of the Big Brother Program as well as herein do not necessarily coincide with college to include a Law School volunteer their personal time to those of the administration. Mail subscrip and a six year medical program. I _ helping Prof. Sevier's disabled commended tion price of $6 per year. Postage paid have seen and heard the reputa children. Titis is a great accom Chester, Pa. 19013. tion of Widener College increase plishment of which TKE fratern Dear Editor. We would like to take this moment to Executive Editor in dignity and prestige amongst ity may be proud. Other frats on Ken Tully the various neighboring academ campus have also made signifi express our gratitude to the Security cant contributions to the com Officers of Widener. News Editor ic institutions. All these changes, MICHELE SINEX I believe have bee~ a great munity too. In the past there have been many With regards to the Widener complaints about them but no one has Sports Editor advantage to our college_ STEVE GILLON One section of the college scene, TKE has led the campus ever really complimented them on a job well done. Photography Editor which has always come u~der every year with regard to dona tions of blood. and if we include Many people feel that they are useless CLINT BADAL persistent attack and deroga Aclminiatrative Assistants tory remarks are the fraterni- the other frats - I feel we will and a waste of the stUdents' money. But ' nnd that a great majority of all the girls at 801 E. 14th St. feel different RICH .cOSTER , ties. When I was a freshman I PHIL CRAIG feel these attacks were valid. ~IQOd donated comes primarily ly. To us they are very valuable members from the frats - this all done of Widener College. Their genuine care Business Mu.er The frats were primarily ROTC ESTHER RAPPOSELLI dominated with die hards from Nithin the healthy spirit of com and concern for us will never go unno )etition. In other fields, frats ticed. Editorial Cartoonist the P.M.C. days. however, I feel ANTONETTE DILUCIDO this has changed. The college lelp and support to the Widener The younger officers, in particular, are frats (and most recently the >.G.A. should be noted. Overall I very understanding and try to help HOWARD WEINERMAN sorority) have become a great 'eel the~mpus fraternities are a everybody in any way possible, they' The Staff: asset to our most diversified lefinite plus to our many faceted would even put their jOb on the line for BRIAN BARRET; CATHY BRUSH, campus. The unique makeup of :ampus. Particular praise should us. But all they ever get is a "kick in the PHIL CAMPBELL, - CHARLES college frats on Widener are not JO to TKE, although others rear", and not a "pat on the back". :CRAMPTON. TERRI De STEFANO, at all the closed cliques they have including our only sorority are They have been very helpful for us JEFF BAG O\N. WILLIAM FISHER, been made up to be. While we also eligible for such congratula girls and we wish there were more like CHRIS FORD, JANICE FREEMAN, m~st realize that by their nature tions. them, instead of the older officers who MIKE FROELICK, MIKE GORDON, they" are entitled to some inner I write this article from a com are set in their ways. Let's face it, times CHRIS HARTNEY, ELISA KAPLAN, secrecy and privacy, this does pletely objective basis, not being are changing and we need officers who ED KNIGHT, DIANE LEE. PAULINE not always mean to the exclusion a member of any fraternity. In recognize what is going on now and want LYNCH, GINNY RAFFA, BARBARA of the majority of the student fact my opinion has been altered to better the Security force. RICKMAN, 'TOM RZACA, JOAN body; as we have often been led over the years. I was at first We believe that if the Security force 'SCHOULTZ, JANET TAYLOR, TOM to believe. dramatically opposed to all were comprised of younger officers, the ,VEGOS ' I feel an example of a frat fraternities by their very es college would be better off. Even though which has made a good impres sence. This opinion has been they are young, they still have ~xper~ Faculty Advisors: sion upOn this author, and I completely reversed in me and ience. believe a great majority of this I'm sure in others. . Sincerely, Professor A.R. Biddle campus would be TKE fraterri . Wi~ener College fraternities The girls of _- p'rof~ssor .I,C. Sk.aggs.! ity. Their leadership can be seen , - a definite asset. i··;;r. ~801 ·K Nth'St. . THE DOME, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1977 - 3 Bloodmob'ile in town

~, The Fall 1977 Blo.o.dmo.bile will be o.n campus at the Armory, Thursday, No.vember 10, 11:00 a.m. to. 4:00 p.m. Due to. the walk-in po.licy fo.llo.wed at the Widener Blo.o.dmo.bile, a specific do.natio.n time co.nno.t be guaranteed to. each do.no.r. If yo.u ~re planning to. give, ho.wever, it is helpful if do.no.rs' indicate their intentio.n prio.r to. the day o.f the Blo.o.dmo.bile. If yo.u must have a ~ specific time, please indicate this to. Dean Wo.o.dside. The student gro.up which has the greatest number o.f do.no.rs will recieve a $20 cash prize. The Student Go.vernment Associatio.n traditio.nally o.ffers this prize. Any established gro.up o.r club may participate o.r any group o.f students who. wish to. identify them selves. The sign-up sheet will be at the Blo.o.dmo.bile. Halloween 'obbit Do.n't fo.rget this Saturday night the Ho.bbit go.es masquerade! The Annual Hallo.ween Ho.bbit will cap S & M week at 10:00 o.n Sat urday night. The Crazy Heart Band will be featured, and there will be cash prizes fo.r the best co.stumes, Of co.urse refreshments will LIe serVed at Widener's Weekend Spo.t, and the fun williasttill 2 a.m. --. KE assembles their prizewinning flo.at the day befo.re the 42-12 ro.mp o.f F&M. faculty ·advisor needed

Any faculty member interested in beco.ming the freshman class advisor is asked to. sto.p by during the so.cial ho.ur o.n Thursday, Study No.vember 3, 1977, from 1:00 to. 3:00 pm in the Reading Lo.unge before you ~::::d :;t:~,p.ak with tho "'" omom and ,tud.nu.

The Widener Co.llege Museum o.f Art presents an exhibitio.n o.f the wQrks o.f Quita Bro.dhead in the Museum Gallery. The exhibition will run fro.m No.vember 1 to 22. Ms. Bro.dhead has exhibited bo.th s'eep locally and abroad, and has received fine reviews fro.m newspapers 1\.re yo.u the kind Qf student such as the NY Times. who. usually studies hard befQre 'gQing to. bed, Qr the kind who. goes to. bed, sets the alarm fo.r Circus at Iym five Qr six Q'clock and then . crams? If yQu're a pre-sleep The circus is coming to. Bernie's Gym to.marro.w!!! The Hanna studier, GlamQur Magazine re ford Circus will bring its three-ring magic to. Schwartz Center at 2 PQrts yQU may be getting better and 8pm. Tickets are on sale at the Contro.l Desk, and Co.st only a grades as a result of yQur study dollar. Widdle kids will need a buck-fifty to. get in, and grown-ups habits than SQmeone who. does tix are $4:50. the wQrk afterward. Recent research into. sleep and study habits shQWS that sleep SId club priQr to. study disrupts memQry There will be a meeting o.f the Widener Ski Club o.n Thursday, significantly, unless cQnsiderable November 3, 1977 at 7:30 p.m. in the Red Lounge. The agenda will waking time is allQwed befQre include discussio.n on the upco.ming December ski trip to the digging into. the material yQU Poco.nos and the Christmas vacatio.n ski week in New England. All want to. learn. The shQrter the interested students and faculty. are invited to. attend. period Qf sleep that precedes the studying, the mQre this sleep disrupts learning. Sleeping fQur hQurs Qr less was fQund to. be highly disturbing to. _ memQry; sleeping six hQurs distrubed it less. Researchers aren't exactly sure hQW sleep disturbs the The cro.ss co.untry team smashed Muhlenburg befo.re a packed cro.wd memQry prQcess, but they belie in the fo.o.tball stadium. A special co.urse had been laid o.ut-fo.r the ve it might invQlve hQrmQnes. In co.ntest with the finish at the fifty yard line during halftime o.f the labQratQry _ tests Qn mice, the F&M game. Finishing seco.nd in the meet and first fo.r Widener was hQrmQne sQmatQtrQphin, produc Mike Hecth. Mike Kinney and Jo.hn Pacenza tied fo.r third, while Jeff ed naturally during sleep, se- Sto.ne and Bo.b Sharp ro.unded o.ut the sco.ring fo.r Widener finishing verely affected the memQry Qf sixth and seventh. The cro.ss co.untry seaso.n will so.o.n be co.ming to. . mice injected with it. a clo.se and there will be a meeting o.f all those not invo.lved in a fall If yQU have a test study fQr, spo.rt who. are interested in winter .track. The meeting will take place study first instead Qf putting it o.n Mo.nday at 4 :30 in the Remedial Ro.o.m in Schwartz Center. Qff until the next mQrning. Better Widener is sho.o.tin~ fo.r its eighth straight MAC Indoo.r title. grades might be yQur reward. A Mediterranean evening MQnday night, NQvember 7 ·at 8 The Greeks & Italians are yQU can taste a piece Qf each knQwn fQr their art & cul pm yQU can see hQW the Greeks cQuntry; pastries will be baked ture. They have prQvided the and Italians do. it. The 1st half Qf by club members. the evening is devQted to. Italy The CQncert will be held . in wQrld with empathetic mo.vie~, attractive tQurist resQrts, marb and her dance. Gus Zangari & Alumni AuditQrium. Student elized herQes & prQvocative His HeQpolitans will demQnstrate ticket-s are $2.00; fQr everYQne literature, nQt to. mentiQn the Italian fQlk dances. else it's $4.00. But neither price mQre primitive, physical means The secQnd half Qf the perfQrm is too much to. pay fQr a sampling ance will prQvide yQU with the Qf entertainment. But let's men Qf the greatest pleasures Qf the tiQn them; Qr perhaps I'll let the Greek sQund Qf music. Yiannis Mediterranean. Greek OrthodQx & the Inter Harisis will sing both Greek and Tickets are available nQW frQm natiQnal Clubs mentiQn them. American PQPuiar ballads. Of members Qf the InternatiQnal & Because that's whQ's bringing CQurse, an· Evening Qn the Greek Clubs. They may also. be Mediterranean wQuldn't be CQm Clint Badal and the entire Do.me staff wish yo.u a Happy Hallo.ween. them to. Widener - the enter purchased at the cQntrQl desk ple~e withQllt the traditiQnal deli and at the door. Clint (sho.wn abo.ve) is the pho.tography editor ot \~he newspaper. tainers of the Mediterranean:" ~'"'.;,7'J' ":.lJl j '""_. <,t'~ -: .' "I '-:j.: '1 . ru~es. So. duri{lg intellmissiQn ·..

4 - THE DOME. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1977 ENTER MUSICAL : I THE

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