VOLUME 31/NUMBER 16/WIDENER COLLEGE/FRIDAY, FEB. 11, 1977 ~,.~ ; ~ Additions to cut program tlll1e• •In half

by Rob Nock for the installation of two display Philadelphia, this capacity will not Technicians from Burroughs terminals which will provide be utilized unless funds are made Corporation have begun the display of information on a available for the hook-up' with process of adding both internal and television like screen when these machines. external memory capacity to required. Once they have been Widener's computer facility as the tested and proven reliable it is first step in meeting commitments hope that they can be used to Already installed are two made to the college when Widener provide the business office and Genesis One rebuilt keypunch signed a lease purchase agreement registrar with rapid access to machines which are available for for the Boroughs 1726 computer. student information when needed. ) student use in the computer The agreement, which became A longer term goal will be the facility, these machines have effective last January 1st, includes installation of numerous display replaced the two Borouihs the addition of more than twice as terminals within the next" two or keypunches formerly used by much internal memory storage as three years, so that students may student programmers, con­ well as the replacement of four punch programs, receive im- sideration is being given to disk cartridges with two disk packs mediate feedback and correct their relocating the Boroughs units at a for external memory storage. errors. . remote location from the computer Because each pack can hold the facility with most weight being equivalent of about twenty car­ Addition of the new terminals . given to placement in Kapelski tridges memory this will provide requires some adjustment of the Learning Center. Such a move much greater flexibility fo.r the programs which are already set up would give management and data processing facility. in the computer as well as an ex- humanities students greater ac­ In order to accomplish the task tensive testing period to insure that cess to the keypunching facilities of adding the memory Burroughs all the functions are operating when they need it. will require access to the computer smoothly. each Monday from 8 a.m. until 2 Other improvements which will Remarkably, the new agreement p.rn . until the additions bre be included are the addition of represents an ' increase in lease completed sometime in early another computer langauge fees of less than 5 percent over the March. Once completed the (Basic) and the capacity to link our l~st lease agreement. All in all it is Phil Craig . computer is expected to be able to computer with other computers heartening to know that Widener Computer additions will provide twice as much internal memory handle most student's programs in such as the one at the University of has obtained a large capacity for storage and will be able to handle most students' programs in about about half the time now required. Delaware or the IBM computer at future expansion with a minimal half the time as before. Additional plans are being made Unicoll Corporation in increase in the budget.

Hundreth Night II's ot quiet on the 'C ester front.

by Derek Barrow

Who could imagine that they could freak out.. ... in Chester? The tradition of One Hundred Night was with us for another year. Each Spring semester the senior students begin a countdown of the remaining days of school. When the night of the hundreth day until graduation arrives - sanity leaves. After four years of labs, lectures, library hours, and all the other blessings of college the Senior class is permitted to break loose from the "juste milieau" of higher education. There was a time when this cutting loose meant malicious mischief, no longer, the modern college student is more mature than his acient counterpart. This year the celebration began with a frantic beer drinking bout in the Hobbit. The Senior class drank several half kegs of 'Mich' in four hours. Disco music dinned their ears mercilessly as sobriety absented herself from the campus. The party moved to the 'Quad' in front of Howell Hall. The military history of our school returned as the area quickly resembled a small fire fight. Rockets, pinwheels and Roman candles spewed forth flazing magnesium; firecrackers and ashcans exploded cacaphonously, filling the air with the aroma of cordite and black powder; people ran about screaming incoherently as if in a Dionesian madness. It was absolutely fantastic! The class of '77 ended their 100th Night with a minimum of alter­ cations and casualties. There was only one pugnatorial combat, one tree destroyed, and many rolls of precious toilet paper thrown over the trees of the 'quad.' The Safety people were kindly tolerant of the Clint a.d •• rantings of the Seniors, as were the underclassmen (and women) .... If Shades of the Woodstock generation as the class of '77 turned out to start the coun1down to graduation the juniors think they can do it any better.... see you all next year. on 100th night. ·2-THE DOME, FRIDAY, FEB. 11, 1977 Editorials Letters Read It

whl'le" It lasts +- lOOth Nlte Thank . y~u by Tom Kerr such .as Walio's Frog Pond and Campus Casino, have the attitude that they don't The following is probably the most ·A ·sad need our ads since our students habitually regrettable thing I have ever had to print flock to their establishments. Do The­ in The Dome. On March 4, The Dome will Dome a favor; for a change support our ' Dear Editor, publish its last issue for the year. The advertisers, like Wendy's and the Anvil reasons are many, yet they all come down Inn. story to one simple statement. The cost of As a senior nursing student, I wish to printing exceeds our budget. In other . But even this is not sufficient. Therefore . extend my appreciation to Alan Columbus, words, we do g.ot h~ve the money to pay for in the near future, The Dome will be President of the senior class, for his kind remembrance of the senior nursing the printing bills of any issue after March sponsoring several fund-raising events. In the past; hundredth night has been students on l00th night. It seems although 4. Please help us so that we may contiliue to notorious 'for-the wild and riotous actions the nursing students have been neglected serve you. . of soon to be graduates of Widener College. -in the past, Al did us a fine service by At present we are pursuing every Unfortunately in years past things have saving a number of l00th night T-shirts for avenue in an a ttempt to raise the capital in oten gotten out of hand; luckily this year Finally, the.re will be a staff meeting the nursing students that were scheduled order to keep publishing. But we need your proved to be a little milder .. today in The Dome office at 4: 15. It's vital to work on' Thursday evening. help. Specifically we are looking for an that all staff members attend this meeting advertiSing manager. Someone who is in order to decide the future of The Dome. Sad to say there was on regrettable Through his thoughtfulness, Al has willing to spend a little time each week If you are not a member of the staff, but incident between certain combative enabled us to hold some fond remem­ contacting local businesses in search of have some helpful suggestions please stop students. And what is worse, injuries did brance of our years at. Widener College. . ads for the paper. But advertising isn't the in The Dome office. result from this confrontation . complete· answer. Unfortunately we are loca ted in an area where the advertising As the future of The Dome begins to take Aside from the obvious deplorable ac­ Thank You, market., to say the least, is wanting. And shape we will keep you up to date in future tions, there is an underlying reaction M. DeSantis these local businesses who could help us, issues. which is equally regrettable. When con­ Senior Nursing Student fronted by the Campus Safety personnel, the crowd reaction of the students was amazing. You would've thought you were watching a western movie where swift justice rules. The students were ugly to ' THEflOME Snaclc bar say the least They clllled for immediate WIDENER COLLEGE imprisonment for the attackers, while Box 1185 showing little concern for the injured and (215876-5551 Ext. 410) even less for our democratic system of Chester, P~19013 - justice. . . Published by the students of Widener From last resort It's sad and ironic that those people we College for the college community on Fri­ often criticize; soon become the models we days during the academic year, except dur­ follow and imitate. ing examinations and immediately follow­ ing vacation. Opinions.expressed herein do not necessarily coincide with those of the to f.irst choice administration. Mail subscription price of $6 per year. Postage paid Chester, Pa. 19013. Executive Editc:»r by Barbara J.-Rickman found that much to my surprise, the place music in the form of juke box not allowed TOM KERR is now under new management. Changes to gobble up your money, longer hours - Having been a commuter for four out of there are, and my highest commendations these are only a few of the marvelous News Editor my almost six sem.esters here at Widener, for them are extended to Pete Boisvert for innova tions for which Pete is responsible. KEN TULLY I've spent a. lot of time in the snack bar a great job well done. Combining managerial skill and some good old The long hours are a definite im­ Features Editor across from the Control Desk. Usually, it provement for a place that was apparently was where you'd go if there was no place common sense, he's taken what used to be - DEREK BARROW - a last resort and turned it into a first meant to satisfy the needs of commuters else to go; if maybe you had some money who don't eat in the Dining Hall. Not all of Sports Editor choice. for the jukebqx, and didn't mind waiting a us leave here the minute our last class is STEVE GILLQN while for your food, if, of course; you were over. Used to be we'd have no where to go in the ~ood to challenge it. Good food at damn good prices, quickly . after 5 p.m. for just a bite to hold us over Photography Editor Coming back this semester, however, I served (and with a smile even!), FREE 'till we got home, or just a drink to quench PHIL CRAIG our thirst. The snack bar's now open every night until ten or eleven. That's fan­ Advertising Manager tastic.And it seems to pay as well. I was JIM GERRARD amazed to walk in there around 9 one night last' week and find the place packed. Administrative Assistant RICH COSTER Yes, Pete's doing a real fine job. H~ving been a student himself, it seems he's well Business Manager " aware of our needs. He's given the place CHRISTOPHER JOYCE ., nice atmosphere. The free music has a " doubly attractive appeal in that it bpth Editorial Cartoonist draws people in, and fills the air with great ANTONETTE DILUCIDO ~ music while they're there. There's The Staff: something about music that gives a place a CLINTON BADAL,J.J.BOWDEN, VERA ~ . good feeling. BRANCHEK, RA VEENA D. BROWN JOE CANAMUCIO, ROSALIE COHEN, I \ • ~1 Maybe the Snack Bar will end up being STEVE COLLETTA, CHARLES CRAMP­ '" that place Widener so badly needs; the TON, SANDY ELFERY, JANICE place where students-both commuters and FREEDMAN, PAULA HEWES, TERESA " boarders - can ga ther to just kick up their KNEPP, JOHN KRANYAK, PATRICIA " feet for some good old-fashioned con­ McDONALD, MARK McGIVERN, versation. CINDY MARANO, ROB NOCK, ESTHER RAPPOSELLI, BARBARA RICKMAN, ELLIOT RICHTER, DEAN SHIMUNEK, 4f Now, if we could only get'm a liquor MICHELE SINEX, TOM VEGaS, DA VID license. J . WISE, BYRON ZIZOS.

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THE DOME, FRIDAY, FEB. 11,1917-3 News Briefs Boiler on .fritz causes fits

As if not having any soup wasn't was pushed up to 70 to make up for be kept at a thrifty yet com­ DOME staH meetIng bad enough · in the _Mac Center the cold. Then, it was discovered paratively .balmy 65 degrees for Dining Hall, the heating system that the boiler which heats the the rest of the cold spell. There will be a meeting of The Dome staff today at 4: 15 in the added insult to injury by breaking Dining Hall was on the fritz, and newspaper offic. The future of the newspaper will be discussed in light down on Monday. It seems the Superintendent Dargay sent out of the present economic crisis. If you care about the paper you will temperature in the Dining Hall, immediately for the broken part - ,FOR SILE- want to be there to contribute your invaluable suggestions. which is set for 65 degrees, had which was causing the hassle. The Davenport with tweed upholstery dropped to 60 or below. Of course, part was installed by 3: 30 Tuesday this didn't exactly make for afternoon, and the heat was turned and antique radio in a console. Make · offer. .Prof. Logan, Ext. comfortable cuisine. So the heat on in time for dinner. The temp will Module regIstratIon 256 or LO 6·0435. Registrationf or the second module period will be on the 21 and 22 of February in the office ofthe registrar. Classes will begin February 28. The drop and add period for these modules ends March 7 and the last day to receive a grade of W is April 15. Alpha Zeta guest The Alpha Zeta chapter of Pi Gamma Mu is pleased to host Dr. Eugene H. Miller, President of Pi Gamma Mu, the National Social Science Honor Society. Dr. Miller will visit Widener on Thursday, February 17th and address the students at 4: 00 p.m. in the Red Lounge . Dr. Miller's topic will be "What I have learned in the last forty years as a social scientist." Everyone is welcome. DIxon donates tIckets The game was played two nights ago and 300 people that would not have had tickets to the Sicers' game had a seat to see the action thanks I to the generosity of Mr. Dixon. Dixon, along with the efforts of the General Manager of the Sixers Pat Williams, managed to aquire the extra tickets needed because of the big response by studllnts to the offer. PIoneer track · With less than a month remaining before the winter track finale, the Pioneer runners continue to impress their opponents and their coach. Walker Carter, a junior football-track man, chugged his way to two personel bests last Saturday afternoon in the 50 and 300. He twice recorded a 5.5. in the shorter event, while in one try headed Widener's sweep of the longer with a time of 32.4 Gary Foster took a second in that event. AlumnI vs. VarsIty An Alumni-Varsity cross country meet has been tentatively scheduled for this coming September. Coach Harry Durney already has forty names from the Class of '65 to the present. Most of the alumni have kept in good shape and they have an awesome-lineup with names (Continued on Page 6)

A perfect blend of tomatoes S.A.M. and spices with almost 1f4Ib. of pure beef in every bowlful.

Do you knovv your OLD FASHXONED employee rights? IIAIIURIEBS

Let's face some hard facts. his knowledge · and experiences S.A.M. has done a lot to help every with you. 310 McDADE BOULEVARD Widener student get the inside Whiteside is a product of Folsom track on available job op­ Philadelphia. After attending high portunities. Infact, S.A.M. sin­ school at LaSalle and Germantown cerely hopes every member of Academy, he recieved his every Widener graduating class bachelor's degree from the -Fresh tastes beSt gets a good position as soon as University of Notre Dame and his 't~ wtd school's over. ButJt seems safe to L.L.D . from the University of p---CUPCOUPON------1CUPCOUPON------CUPCOUPONI---. say tha t all of us will get some kind Pennsylvania. He was involved in I w w of job eventually, whether we want the first court decision 'that O NE 6IFREEH_A~~URGERPE:COUPON o~"~w""'u""oo~' F"~~ i one or not. So the hard fact we have . sustained the position that interns . - to face is that until we retire we're and residents in hospitals could not . . . going to spend a good many years strike, and he's ·served as the .. , "' , "'.~ , • . I • of our lives as either employers or council for the Board of Directors employees of somebody. of Community College of t t Before getting involved in a Philadelphia for six years. He's FREE 20 .OFF i 15 OFF situation tliat's going to consume handled strikes, negotiations, HAMBURGE8 CHILI FRENCH FRIES Now at Wendy's some 40 plus years of your time, it settlements - the entire gambit of Now at Wendy's Old Fashioned Hamburgers Now at Wendy's makes good sense to find out a little the labor relations field - and he's Old Fashioned Hamburgers this coupon entitles you Old Fashioned Hamburgers bit about what rights and considered one of the best. this coupon to a free Single Hamburger ., this coupon entitles you to entitles you to IS<: off responsibilities are involved in an Come hear what he has to say' with the purchase of two ~ off Wendy's an order of Frl'n-::b Fries. employee-employer relationship. about what's instore for you on one hamburgers of any size. rich. meaty Chili. • Offer exolres That's what Bill Whiteside does. side of the fence or the other at the Offer expires Offer expires • February 24, 1977 He's a lawyer specializing in labor next S,A.M. meeting, Wednesday February 24, 1977 • February 24, 1977 relations, and he'll be at the next at 2: 00 p.m. in the Red Lounge. PRESENT COUPON WHEN ORDERING • PRESENT COUPON WHEN ORDERING • PR ESENT COUPON WHEN ORDERING • S.A.M. meeting to share some of - As always, goodies are free. ~------.· 4-THE DOME, FRIDAY, FEB.·11, 1977 Kennedy quits •In of green_er -grass

by Sandy Elfrey "Remem ber, the primary complaints. "Also," said Oberhoff, fun ction of campus safety is to "with the high degree of visibility After approximately one year of prevent crime. With thorough and the vehicle creates, the idea of service with the Widener College active patrols and with the prevention is reinforced." Department of Campus Safety, deterrent effect a uniformed guard The trustees have also pur­ Linda Kennedy left her position as produces on a would-be violator, chased two new radios for the a security guard to pursue her we represent prevention; we are department and altered their interests in other areas of law not on campus under the guise of frequency to a special, cleaner one enforcement. an armed police force." for better reception. In an interview with The Dome, Linda expressed a desire for Oberhoff said Linda's position Linda discussed her feelings about protection of the second and third will be filled by either a male or the effectiveness of the depart­ shift guards in particular; female according to their ex- ment, her training at the Penn­ " I would like to see the use of perience but he prefers a female sylvania Law Enforcement Mace for the second and third shift patrol guard for the second shift Academy and changes she feels employees. A chemical repellent because this is when the largest are necessary to. the safety of the that renders the sUl!pect helpless population of women are on guards themselves. when it is absorbed through the campus. Widener recently sponsored pores, Mace has recently been "I was never apprehensive with Linda for a four-hundred and removed from the Lethal Weapon- Linda's capabilities," said eighty hour course for campus List. I would like to see it's use for Oberhoff. "I expected more out of security guards at the academy in protection if a confrontation should her because of her training but I Cham bersburg. become threatening. Remember, got more. She wrote a tremendous While attending the academy, we cannot use physical force." report which is in alot of cases the Linda learned , the new motor The administration of Widener most important thing. An arrest vehicle and criminal codes, self­ has ruled against possession of all can be lost if a report is void of . defense, bomb training and fire­ lethal weapons for safety guards important details." . arms training. Successful com­ because they lack the proper The Dome asked Linda if she felt . pletion of the program enable the training. she was treated fairly as the only graduate to petition for· com­ Director Oberhoff could not women on the staff; mission to the Common Pleas comment whether Mace would be "I felt at times there were Court of the Commonwealth of acceptable as a means of conflicts between my superior's Pennsylvania under the Non-Profit protection in the future. ideas of what I was expected to do Corporation Act. Linda discussed a productive . and what I believed I was capable Commissioning means that· the program already in effect among of doing, but basically I felt I got Flash bowlIng tourney applicant is authorized to carry a . department personnei; along well with the others and lethal weapon and to hold the "I think a necessary and sincerely enjOyed my experience First half playoffs of the First Annual Hobbit Flash Bowling power of arrest. Since Widener's productive change has taken place and training over the past year. As Tournament will be held on February 14 at 4:15 P.M. down in the trustees prohibit these privileges in the area of department far as equality extends, I had to go Hobbit. Twelve contestants are competing so come down and cheer for the Department of Campus professionalism. Director Oberhoff . out in the cold like everyone else." them on. Winners will be announced at next Friday night's Hobbit. Safety, Linda had not petitioned for has successfully encouraged his commissioning at the time she left staH to attend law enforcement the department. courses here at Widener to in­ The Dome asked Linda if she crease their overall knowledge and From Committee feels that the department is able to proficiency. " do an effective job under these Oberhoff expressed his desire to circumstances; . see Widener's Associate Degree " With the limitations the Program in law enforcement ·to, Committee News AnalysIs department has on them, they're extended to a Bachelors Degree. doing a fantastic job. Bearing in He feels this is a step toward a mind a security guard cannot professional attitude in the · physically restrain an alleged department. to' Committee suspect, hand-cuff a juvenile, or Other changes that have taken de tain a suspect through the power place within the department in­ by Barbara J. Rickman forerunner committee's the problem of the Library and to do ·. of arrest,· I feel they have a high i clude periodic training sessions Mission Planning committee's the best it can with what little degree of success." given by Chambersburg Law In Dr. Moll's response to the determined missions, will then set power it has. Their first action, When asked for his comment on Enforcement Academy's Assistant Dome's Library Articles, he stated out to figure out what our goals with the appreciated assistance of the success of the department, Director, Eugene Stull. Films and that the problem can only be solved are. Now once these goals are Mr. Locke & Mr. Bowlby, was to Director of Campus Safety, James lectures on various topics of through a reallocation of resources established, they will then go on to write to between 12 and IS schools, Oberhoff replied; campus crime serve to inform and and a change in priorities. He cited determine what our Priorities are. comparable to Widener, "We have to be doing a good job up-date methods of prevention and Dr. Rodney and his committee as They will do this through many requesting information as to because the rate of increase in this control. the person and body charged with sub-committees, one of which is precisely what percentage of their community is disproportionate With the addition of the Cushman recommending those "short and the Institutional Resources college's Academic and General with the rate of increase in Patrol Vehicle, Campus Safety has long range priorities." Committee. Among the many Education Budget was allocated to surrounding communities." increased their reaction time to things this committee will handle, their library. So far, they have The Dome, in following up its is, 10 and behold, the library!! ! received approxjmately six research into the state of the This takes us back to Dr. Moll's replies. library, met with Dr. Rodney to statement that the priorities must The second action they are NOW inquire into these committees be established in order to taking, is to discover means by Thoughts 4 yo¥r appointed by Dr. Moll to handle the reallocate the funds. This com­ which to acquire Foundation problem. . mittee (the last one mentioned) is Grants. These grants are expected to determine the established by various foundations weekend Dr. Rodney stated that the first Library's priorities as compared to in order to supplement libraries committee Dr. Moll mentioned, the other things like computers, in dire need of help. It is· believed My friends , Mission Planning Committee, has telephones, etc. Once these that the percentage figures been established and is currently, priorities are established, the received from the other schools This weekend I'd like to speak of love since Valentine's Day is ­ hard at work trying to figure out committee will then do what . ali and compared to our own will Monday. Wha t a weekend ahead of US nothing but LOVE, LOVE, what our mission is. Once they've these committees were set up for make explicit our 'dire·need,' Most LOVE ! done this, Dr. Rodney expects the - recommend more money be of these grants, however, are date to be around mid-March, they given to the library. But, this is 'specialty grants' - given for only I When giving gi.fts to your TRUE love you will: will then form the second com­ only provided the Institutional one field - and so can not be too a) buy the biggest card made in the world and sign it with kisses. mittee Dr. Moll mentioned, the Resources Committee decides tbat heavily relied upon. b) send six long stem roses signed by anonymous. Commission on Institutional Goals. the Library does indeed have c) buy clothes or perfumes or jewelry or unique things. This committee will consist of the . "priority" , and provided, of At any rate, the Faculty com­ d) give of yourself because there is nothing more valuable. four Center deans, the deans of course, that the library does indeed mittee is preparing to apply for e) treat your love to a very special Friday or Saturday night: both Brandywine and the Law somehow fit in with one of the goals these grants as soon as possible to School, the vice-presidents for or missions upon which Widener at least alleviate part of the critical 1) by ea ting a t ho me, wine chilled, candles lit, and curtains closed de'velopment, student affairs, decides to set itself. problem. The Administrative with the telephone off the hook. finance and the information The Dome then went to see Prof. committee, meanwhile, is still 2 ) going out on the town. center, and will be chaired by Dr. Buck whb chairs the Faculty trying to figure out what our ·'goals' Rodney, . Library Committee. This com­ are. But, as Dr. Moll stated, "there ... -...... ~ f) all the above. '1.- This committee, using its mittee has met to discuss the are no heroes and no vlllains." I. THE DOME, FRIDAY, FEB. 11, 1977:"5 What to do with your days

by John Kranyak through Friday for nine weeks. The run motion pictures. There are no regular charge for these services refreshments, and there is no Are you commuters bored during Would be $173.00, so you only pay charge either. Some of the movies those long breaks in the middle' of about one third the regular price. featured this semester include the day? And are there any Also included to the deal are tips on Rebel Without a Cause, The Skin boarders who can't stand sitting in basic horsemanship and riding Game, The Graduate, and Carnal their two by fours looking at four techniques. If you are interested, Knowledge. This is a great chance walls that seem to be closing in? come to the next Horseback Riding to catch the films you missed or to Well, Harry Pappas is running Club meeting Thursday, at 4: 00 re-enjoy your favorites. some daytime activities to help you o'clock in the Writing Lounge (first Friday night is the time to "let make it to the night. floor Mac Center) or contact Jo loose" and the Hobbit is the place His first idea is already in it's Anne Weidner, Box No. 1~80. to "do it" at. For $1.50 students can second week the showing of a If you don't like Flash Gordon or enjoy good rock music, .good series of Flash Gordon shows. The horses, why not visit the TV dancing, good beverages, and good projectors start rolling every Lounge (first floor Mac Center). company from 8: 30 until about Wednesday at 12: 00 noon in the Just pick up the key at the Control midnight. The Hobbit, which is Reading Lounge (1st floor Mac Desk and then watch your favorite located in the basement of Howell Center). The Flash Gordon series cartoons, soap operas, and game Hall, was renovated a few years is continual and each Wednesday shows. The TV Lounge is also open ago and is probably nicer than you will see a twenty minute show. at night as it keeps the same hours some of the bars in this area. Why For added interest there is a as the Control Desk. not go and see for yourself. contest each week which includes Speaking of night, if you can't Many special events are also on questions on the different shows, find any night time entertainment tap for this- semester. If you check with a ten dollar door prize going to on campus that suits your tastes, your student calender (you .can the winner. This idea is no flash in then you are just not looking in the pick one up at the Control Des~) the pan, so get to the Reading right places. you will see that the events range Lounge every Wednesday and win On Tuesday nights, starting at from high brow to low brow and yourself a sawbuck ($10.00). 8: 30, is the Carriage House. long hair tQ short hair. So whatever Tom Vet!0s Another innovation is the Located behind the Castle, the your tastes, try doing something on It's unusual to catch Harry fapas not doing anything for two' organization of a Horseback Carriage House offers the student campus without a book in your seconds straight. Actually, this picture was takne in 1.5 seconds, and Riding Club. The Chipps Denver good folk music and a variety of hand. And maybe you will find a Harry was back to work. Riding Stable (located in Ridley tasty beverages, including exotic whole new side to Widener that you State park) has given Widener a teas and coffees. never saw before. great deal. For $55.00 you can ride Then on Thursday night it's for two hours per week anytime movie time. At 8: 30 in the Alumni from 9: 00 a.m. to 12 noon, Monday Auditorium students can view tv And now for nothing collegiate.crossword extremely dif~ent i. 'Ji I" i. fro i~ ~ 16 in lin 1" .,,, .,"5 i,A i

by ~ohn Krany~k heard 3 blocks a way, which is more Variety Show: New Acts and Old and steve Colletta powerful than the radio station. Hacks Ann inherited her talent from her This year the Widener Variety .Crackpot Crooks Crockpot grandm'other who used to have Show promises (threatens) to be A critical condition concerning long talks with the Hunchback of different. The reasons/for this are the campus cafeteria is causing Notre Dame ' (does that ring a few and unbelievable. Here is the complaints, cries criticism, con­ bell?) She refined her loud talking line up so far: stipation (we're sorry) and techniques while growing up in the Barney Baggy and the singing cramps. Chris Crustman, chief of swamps adjacent to Philadelphia Bumbadicks, slated as a barber the college culinary colosseum (or International Airport. Ann feels shop quintet; the leader, Barnold "citchen"), has currently been that she will have reached the Baggabon, does animal im­ constantly crying 'cause a coo.key epi tome of her careel' when her pressions while he sings. Some of crook (a cook?) has copped voice can be heard during the quiet his favorites are - a flamingo on a ./ "Crusty's" Betty Crocker Crock­ hours in the dormitories. When windy day, and ostrich with a lump pot. asked why she .joined WDNR she in its throat, a turtle on its back Presently, a pupil posse (WSSP) replied, "I read in the Dome' where and a daddy longlegs without any plus Pete's Professional Pot Pups ( WDNR was experiencing a legs at all. a very dogmatic group) are pur­ shortage of disc-jockeys and Another new talent is Cathy suing the pilferers with the whenever I hear something about Rugby, a beautiful blonde with a predictable pioneer patriotism. jockey shorts I come running." comedy routine that is second to Our pragmatic president publicly none; Essentially, Cathy tries to pleaded for pupil pa tience and Dome Gets Award run through a brick wall. After her per.severance during this Everyone knows that The Dome wall act she does a great Gerry precarious predicament. is weekly but many people also Ford Stumble Through the Golf Puritanically our pontiff think that The Dome is weakly. But Course Routine.' (This I should proclaimed, . "The plundering to the surprise of students and please the Peanut Gallery!) pilferers will be punished faculty alike (students and faculty An old act is Mason M.agician 53 Shaver sound 24 Gambling scheme PERIOD! !!" who unsuccessfully tries to change ACROSS 54 William Peter ---- 25 Military address are not really alike) The Dome is Security speedily sent for special milk into wine and ping-pong b~lls 1 Mistake 55 A1i -- 26 Woman in the getting an award. That's right, 7 Threw away 59 Kill as a sacrifice military support. to supplement their own Frank A. Ward, a new reporter, is into marshmallows. Last year, 15 Beach hut 61 Heretofore. 27 Spanish gold special squads of stooges. These joining The Dome staff. Frank, Mason was arrested after his act 16 Broadway event poetically 28 Famous sex expert SWAT-like sleuths, whose who likes to be called Franny, because the doves he put up his 17 Cartesian coordi­ 63 Di ckens character 30 --' s cramp nate point 64 Canadian city 32 Term of endearment scrupulous skipper is Soupy Sales, promises to bring much yellow sleeve suffocated. 18 Certain accountants 65 Caution in advance 34 Alias initials supposedly are searching and journalism and sensationalism to As you can see, Widener needs 19 Tennis star 66 With precision 36 rertain firearm sneaking, in seeking out the stolen the school paper. Franny claims to some basic down-to-earth talent. 38 Famous Hunter Virginia -- stewpot. Soupy's secret spies have inherited his talents from his Singers, dancers, mimes, comics . 20 Near the back DOWN 39 Compass point 22 Shoot the breeze 40 Steinbeck's "The suspect that some simple solution grandfather (on his illegitimate and acrobats are called for; · 23 Albanian. Bulgarian, 1 Barge -- pony" to the sticky situation will soon mother's side), "M.uckraking Mike professors are welcome too - etc. 2 Pasternak heroine 42 -- sandwich surface. Soooo, someday soon our McGee." Concerning his show your school spirit! Let's try 24 ---Japanese War j Footnote abbrevi- 44 "To Catch --" starving students will sip some to bring back the good old days of 25 Got up ation 45 Screenwriter philosophy on newspaper repor­ 29 -- school 4 Call for Dalton -- soup before they sup on the SAGA ting, Franny was quoted as saying, vaudeville. 30 Mr. Earp 5 Prefix for cycle 46 Driving machine slop. "I'd like to be Frank with you, if I 31 Social outcast 6 Raccoon's relative 48 Telephone company may. I have always felt that spice 33 loved ones .7 Started. as an 51 "-- Suite" 35 Carroll of TV or engine 52 Keep an -- is the variety of life." - FOR SALE Donald of movies 8 Medieval wars (watch) WDNR Get!! New Antenna 37 Skip over water 9 Fortification 54 Homonym of a color Widener's Do-Nothing Radio Cafeteria Un~ 41 Muscular strength 10 Yellow dye source 55 -- rays (WDNR ) is finally getting a Slim: Hey, Fatty, did you hear Davenport with upholstery 43 Comfortable (2 wds.) 11 Theatre section 56 College subject powerful antenna. That's right, about the crockpot gettin' stolen? and antique radio in console. 44 " ... poem like --" 12 City in Illinois (abbr. ) MAKE OFFER 47 Canadian province 13 Wandering 57 What Earl Anthony Ann Tenna the newest disc­ Fatty: Yeah! That's ashame. (abbr. ) 14 ~utocrat does well jockette, will start broadcasting That thing could make enough soup 49 Plant in soil 21 Eel-shaped 58 On vacation next week. The unique angle (or even for me. ,Contact Prof. Logan Ext. 256 60 United 50 Cafeteria item amphibian curve) is that Ann never uses a Slim: Sure, Fatty. That's a big or La 6-0445 51 Annoy 23 College cap 62 Highway (abbr.) microphone. Her voice can be crock and you're full of soup. 6-THE DOME. FRIDAY• .FEB. 11. 197} News Briefs

(Continued from Page 3) like Garner, Guy, Hart to mention a few recent graduates. The race against the old men will probably take place the week before the first varsity ~eet late in September.

Baptist open house

The Rev. David MacQueen, Baptisf Chaplain for Widener College invites all Baptists students to an open house at the Immanuel Baptist Church, 15th and Potter Streets. The date is February 13 from 2: 30 to 3: 45 p.m. Pre-Law society

There will be a meeting of the Pre-Law Society at 3: 15 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 15. It will be held in the Writing Lounge, which is on the ('~Y;A second floor of MacMorland. All are welcome. BULLETIN meet IGreek' means much A da te has not been fefinitely set as yet, but according to Coach Harry Durney, the BULLETIN will . be sponsoring an All-star high school track meef to be held in the Schwartz Center Fieldhouse. more by Antoinette DiLucldo Nothing like a little more PRo

The word 'Greek' today has of eight-minute talk shows for the theme for their organization many connotations: To most radio . broadcast. During these through 1977. In other words, all students it means great literary segments the Greek students will the money they raise will foster tragedies written in ·an impossible talk about American life, about this cause. He also told me that in language with a thousand and one Widener College, about their field cooperation with the Greek muscular deities (who are all of study, etc. The show is geared to Department of Culture, Widener is PRATI related to one another) either the young Greek immigrants in the among the first of American . '. dancing in some Raphael land­ area. Eventually it will be aired on college to assist in this world-wide scape,lighting for .love~ an An­ WDNR, and later it will be appeal. thony Quinn movie, or recorded and sent to a Greek­ The club should be commended & WHITNEY philosophizing about philosophy in American college in Athens. The for itif involvement:- -and the some dark Socrati'c cave. But to students in this two-year school are concert should be fantastic. There the Greek population it means prospective American transfers will be a reception following it AIRCRAFT much more. and thus the tapes will benefit during which time there will be a There exists ' officially now on them tremendously. Not only that, guest lecturer from West Chester campus a consitituionalized Greek but then Chester can claim sudden State College who will explain GROUP Orthodox Club. It's really been league with Athens! some of the proposed plans for the here quite a time but not until last And as if this weren't miraculous Acropolis. The club advisors, REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE semester did its members step out enough the Greek Club is also Harry Pappas and Father of their epic poetry and their attempting to save the Acropolis. LaLiberte, should also be dormitories to let ,us know. Then In case you haven't heard, that congratulated for their in­ once they did everybody heard. famous birthmark of Hellenic dispensiblepart in organizing so ~ They started with a Hobbit Disco, culture is biodegradable. Last much so quickly. then brought on the Terp­ month UNESCO sent out an in­ For those of you interested in sichoreans and they've been ternational plea for help and the becoming a part of this new club, o dancing ever since. Greek Orthodox Club answered it. mem bership is based on your, Why? "We hope to go a long Of course, they are in good com­ Greek family background or your way," explained Peter Moutis, one pany. The Greek gov.ernment as belief in the Orthodox religion. It is of the founders- and now club well as a few world-known open to bOth undergrads and president. "Despite our relatively American industries has pledged a graduate students. small size we have managed to set considerable portion of the $15 As far as success goes, the the founda tions. Everyone is ex­ million needed. At this point, Greeks have usually gone all the PUS cited and willing to work.;' At restoration plans are' not setUed. way. For the most part, their new FEBRUARY 25, 1977 wha t? ...... a t preserving our But in essence, the Parthenon, club seems to be rebuilding their to interview candidates Greek heritage and enlightening along with the rest of the Acropolis, own civilization rather quickly and the American people about Greek is literally being taken in out of the with distinction. And if ancient culture." How? ... By bringing a rain. The conversions of history, liistory is any indication, there's no Consult your Placement Office. litUe piece of Greece to the states the scoldings of Mother Nature and -topping them now! for degree and field of study and sending a litUe bit of America the footprints of tourists and in­ requirements .to Athens. dustrial smog have withered the It sounds like a big order and it smiles of the massive carved The is. Butit's being done. Starting this statues. The Greek gods I)ave to be National semester Widener will be rejuvenated, and Pete shares the Shakesperian welcoming some very impressive sentiment.s of many when he says, Company personalities to her shores. Soon to "We should have done it long ago." presents: be in the spotlight is Nicholas On the 24th of April the club is co­ Gage, a New York investigative sponsoring Nana Mouskouri, the reporter, and Athena Dallas­ brilliant Greek singer who will "MUCH ADO Damis, an authoress-expertise on harmonize in at least seven dif­ everything you always wanted to ferent languages at the Acade'my ABOUT know about Greece. Both guests of Music. This one night per­ PRATT & WHITNEY ~I/~ will be speaking in the Red Lounge formance is an excellent op­ on February 28, and that evening a portuni~y for the Widener com­ NOTHING" AIRCRAFT GROUP~¥:~l.~'Es reception is planned for them. munity to experience an in­ But Greece is also going to get terna tionally known ' talent of the her 'share of apple pie and alma Greek culture. But it will serve a FREE An Equal Opportunity Employer I Male & Female mater. Last Wednesday, in dual purpose. The proceeds from cooperation with Mrs. G Generalis to all students, faculty the Nana Mouskouri concert will and staff. of the Hellenic Center in benefit the Save the Acropolis Philadelphia, Pete, acting as Fund. In fact, Pete has stated that Guests - $2.00 commentator, organized a series if the club agrees, this fund will be - --- THE DOME, FRIDAY, FEB. 11,1977-7 Early ·· Iead ..nails shut Urslnus" coNln

by J. J. Bowden for anything more. (I'll let you know as soon as we get worrying, praying, but if was all Sue asked me to relate her ap­ This early lead proved crucially tha t record board tha t we worth it! Everyone was super.!" preciation to the more than 75 011 Tuesday afternoon the important for it only held a little desperately need) . Sue gave everyone the day off on people who found their way to the women's swim team reached a while as slowly but surely the In talking with Sue Finnie after Wednesday, but don't anyone pool and cheered the women on to new, and possibly the highest peak Bearettes nicked and picked until tile meet I found her ecsta tic as worry .... Thursday's practice was a victory. that a swim team of any kind has they were almost even after the were all the members of the team. killer so they'll all be ready for By the way, the women trounced achieved at Widener, as they first diving event where they easily "I've been looking forward to this Villanova and. Dickinson next Lehigh 75-51 last Sa turday and nipped the MAC number two took eight points with a 1-2 finish. meet for over a month, hoping week. have now won 18 straight. ranked team; Ursinus College, in a Donna Bender, who seems as dual meet, down at Schwartz, 69- though she can win anything in a 62. pool took three k~y races for the women when she captured the 50 Things began on, the right note breast in 33.1, the 100 fly in 103.6, when the 200 medly relay team of and the 100 breast in 1: 11.9. Both Patty Leayman, Donna Bender, the 100 fly and the breast are new Leslie Woodward and Linda Fleck pool records. (As soon as Widener took the event by a judges' gets a women's record case down decision. (1: 59.6). What's more, at the pool no one will have to rely they smashed both the pool and on me to explain all the latest school records. developments in the record book, since then they will be in plain view Leslie Woodward and Noreen for all to see. However, until then, I Johnson went 1-2 in the 100 I.M. guess I will have to ramble on and with Woodward flying home ' at on ... ) _ another pool record time of 1: 07 .8. Any way ·getting back to the In the third event, the 200 free, story. As you mayor may not Marsha 'Reinecker and Bev Hild remember I told you last week that surprised everyone as Widener Freshman Patty Leayman would went 1-2 again. At this point the be going against the top female score was 23-2. Sue Finnie reports, back strokeI' in the MAC, one Amy "I was shocked! I had figured the Early. The show down took pla.ce . score would be much closer at this on Tuesday and guess who won. point. The judges' decision going That's right, Patty thrashed her " oUr way in the 200 medley and then twice taking the 50 and the 100 back Bev Hild taking second in the 200 in times of 31.2 and 1: 07.4. In doing free, I just couldn't have dreamed so Patty broke all sorts of records.

Phil Craig A PR effort. Donna Bender, one of the mainstays of the victorious women's swim team won easily in the breastroke. fbat pays Tl1ree cruc-Ial matches During the winter months on Friday evenings, the parking lot of the Schwartz Athletic Center gets a bit hectic. School buses, vans, and cars start rolling in right around dusk, avoiding high school runners heading for the field house or warming up outside for their event. Widener's track coach Harry Durney directs traffic then turns to for grapplers. directing the track meet. j.'.

There can be anywhere from a few hundred participants to a few ~ thousand in these scholastic phenomena. They come from three states 'Tommorrow will probably there long," so he pinned his At 177 Curt Ewing, who missed and from different leagues. And its been going on since the Schwartt decide whether or not the wrestlers thirteenth victim of the season in 'the. start of tHe season with a Center was begot. 1: 32. The Haverford gym is 'built on shoulder injury still isn't in the best The athletic center is getting a real workout itself these' days, with from Widener can compile the best r.ecord ever in the school's history. a platform in th,e middle of a drllfty co~dition. Curt 1 actually should the seasons overlapping but this public relations endeavor is not at the dome-like structure. The 'floor is have had a draw but allowed a expense of Widener students. The meets are set up so that they take Three crucial meets ag ainst Swarthmore, Ursinus and Johns­ dirt and the wind (or students reversal in the final seconds to lose only a couple of hours off the Friday night use, while on Saturday the playing volleyball) usually kicks , 8-6. competition has ended by noon time before the doors are opened to Hopkins, if won by the Pioneers students. could boost there record to 8-4. up a lot of. dust. ~o wonder Tom Tommorrow's quad match will With high school track growing in popularity and not all high schools Swarthmore presents the toughest wanted to get it over with in a be held at Swarthmore College having the type of facility Widener has, there have been an increased lineup, Ursinus will also be close hurry. beginning at 1: 00 p.m. Then on number schools taking up track and what coach worth hls whistle and Johns .Hopkins looks the Mike Dolan has been wrestling in Wednesday of next week the doesn't want the edge by squeezing in a few winter workouts. The local , weakest of the three. A win over some close matches latelY and he grapplers host the University of league known as the Greater Philadelphia Track Coaches Association, Haverford last Saturday pulled the didn't get a chance to relax this Delaware, beginning at 4; 00. GP·TCA, will be in the fieldhouse for a cold weather finale on the 18 and team over the .500 mark and gave weekend either. The sophomore Tom Jenkins, Tom Muir, and Pete 19 of this month. The Friday night after that the New Jersey Track pulled out a 3-2 squeaker. At 150, Coaches Association wili hold its women's championship. Murray a chance to deck their Mike Dettalo came back to win Other groups, including a Catholic league and a Delaware league opponents. after being down 1-4, to rip off eight have used the fieldhouse for their championships. The groups pay a Bob Geran went up against his straight unanswered points and second MAC placewinner of the fee for use of the facility, and all told by the end of the winter Widener take a 9-4 decision. 00 ,II like has made a few thousand dollars in addition to letting some nice season, and coming off some type eligable high school juniors and seniors get a taste of Pioneer of virus the 118 pounder still wasn't Ha verford forfeited a t two people? hospitality. University of Penn and West Chester have indoor track wrestling up to par. A three-point weight classes 158 and facilities but Widener is the only Division III college around with this near fall just before Bob reversed heavyweight. Paul Shaible took the type' of setup. In other words we're in great demand. However each Steve Hilbert cost ·him a 9-6 loss. lighter and Dave Hoptpns the Muir duplicated his performance .heavier. Meanwhile Joe Brodzick Do ,II like group has been limited to one night under the lights. - That many youngsters could cause quite a commotion if they were the week before against John-Jay continued in his winning ways, this let loose through the building. To avoid any problems Athletic Director as he toyed with his mlm, running time it wasn't even close though 12- IIDIJ? George Hansell has had the athletes come in there warm ups ready for up the score to about 22-1. With less 3. Rookie big man Pete Murray competition, has closed off the locker room and holds the group than a half a minute remaining in wrapped things up for the Pioneers responsible for damages done while using the Widener tartan wonder. the eight minute matc~Muir put and, sent the Fords track to the If the answer to both of Coach Harry Durney mentioned that eleven applications from him away. locker rooms not only shivering but these questions is yes, then students competing in ,these weekend extravaganzas have rolled in. Tom Jenkins simply felt, "it was sore. His final pin of the afternoon maybe you're th~ person "There's an awful lot of. kids asking about'the school. Coaches are to damn cold and dusty to stay out came in the second period at 3: 36. THE DOME is looking for. calling up asking for advice and this helps to set up a rapport with TH E DOME needs an ad­ them ." The coach also mentioned that parents who come to the events, vertising manager. If you'd which usually last too long to sit in one place, get a chance to see the be interested, 'please drop campus. swea t and huffing and puffing on Sunday is on the house. a line in Box No. 1185 or Another group, this one a bit older than the first, that us the Renting out the fieldhouse to future college jocks doesn't look like a call at ext. 410. Contact fieldhouse on the weekends is the Masters. About 20-30 men utilize the bad idea. It's one of those situations where aU involved benefit, the ' Tom Kerr or Chris Joyce. center on Sunday mornings to get a workout. It is this group of gen­ coaches, th.e kids , the associations, and finally Widener. PR that you tlemen that officiate the meets in the fieldho'Use for nothing. So the ge t payed for, no t a bad deal! ' . c ~ . ., 8-THE DOME, FRIDAY, FEB. 11,1977 Boro _:boys ;blast-ed: Monlnouth next The Boro boys from Glassboro Fitzpatrick and John Friel have rebounding columns. may·have defeated the men's swim been steady performers along with The big game against Monmouth team, but the Pioneer cagers Vince Shervin in the scoring and at the Palestra is tonight. . weren't going to stand a loss at the hands of the men from across the Delaware. Behind Archie Hughes' game high 21 points the big men in Blue broke a half time deadlock and went on to win a big one 67-61 : Dennis James contributed 18 points to the cause hitting seven of thirteen from the' field, including nine rebounds. Also giving some help clearing the boards were Mark Tucker and Jim Fitzpatrick, each had eight on the evening. The Widener team now stands with twice as many w~s as losses, 14-7, and boasts a 7-1 MAC mark. The game high performance by Hughes boosted his scoring average up to close to twelve points per contest (11.9). Archie has also hit mQre free throws than anybody on the team with 37 and with the . second greatest accuracy (.627). Mark Tucker is hitting at.a .524 clip from the field. James, a junior, and last ye'ar's MAC Most Valuable Player, leads the ~eam in rebounding with 196 followed by who else but Tucker with. 165. Mike Donohue has the Mark Tucker towers above the defender who seems to have mo­ assist catagory well in command at 104, and has put through close to mentarily lost sight of the big number 22. ten points each performance. Jim ~

-m- Jenkins: Charles Crampton Archie Hughes is close to averaging 12 points a contest. Here he's mb turned Ion seen in action against Glassboro State, Widener's last victim. h e is quiet, soft-spoken, equable, prove. At the termination of the military and civilian history has . Jenkins barely defeated in their ane apparently as gentle as a , Widener season Tom enters never had an MAC wrestling previous encounter. c· '~gy larr b, but put him on the wrestling tournaments that keep him oc­ champion. As for the future Tom has trouble ma,.s and· he transforms into a cupied for all the months of the The team has five dual matches seeing past his marriage in May of w:c' e-eyed beast that devours year other than August. This is his left in the 77 season. The next this year. He doesn't feel that the e\" rything in his path. It is hard to time of relaxation he only runs a match being held at Swarthmore marriage will affect his wrestling on renee belleve that the juggernaut of few miles a day and only engages College this Saturday will also to any gloeat extent, and if anything iJener wrestlfng began his in light combat. During the season feature Ursinus and Johns it will be a motivating factor. For Undergraduates majoring in ca)eerb by being pinned seven Tom conditions himself by par­ Hopkins.' Jenkins' opponent for the the sake of Widener wrestling I sociology and related subjects are titl es in seven matches. One thing ticipating in the teams' regular afternoon is a ruffian whom hope he is right. invited to the Sociology Un.­ is LOW quite certain - it will never afternoon workouts, and by run- dergraduate Careers Conference hallpen again. . ning a few miles a day when to be held at George Mason To m Jenkins began wrestling possible. It is not the time put into University, F airfax, Virginia on when he was a 95 pound junior high these workouts that is the im­ the afternoon of February 24, 1977. school student. Actually, he was portant consideration for Tom, but Professor Hepburn, is Coordinator never . greatly motivated to the amount of effort you exert in for Widener College to help in­ wrestle, he was simply too light to yc..u- exercise. For time is a scarce terested undergrads from here play football and too small to play element in the schedule of Tom attend the conference which is basketball. After a gem of a career Jenkins. Besides his school work sponsored by the District of at Ridley High, Tom moved on to and wrestling he works full time Colum bia Sociologic al Society. become the mainstay of the delivering mail. Pioneer wrestling program at 1M. Besides the cuts, bruises, and The purpose of the tenth annual Perhaps he, more than anyone awards which wrestling affords, Conference .is to aid un: else, gave Widener the pride to Tom gets great satisfaction in dergraduates in the transition push its · inchoate wrestling competition. He feels that from academic life to full-time program into its present status. wrestling has taught him to handle employment. The con·ference . Tom is motivated by an over- ' his temper and to accept lifes features opportunities for un­ wh~lming desire to win. He feels vicissitudes. He appreciates and dergrads from the area's colleges that if you are going to do ~ecognizes. that to ~o what h~ does and universities to talk informally so~ething then give your best and IS a God glv.en ability. He tries as with representatives of .twenty or - do 1't to win. Perhaps the greatest ~st as po.sslbl~ to walk softly and more agencies, research moUvating factor for Tom is his carry a big stick. organizations and service groups gir~iend. He doesn't want her to For this year Tom's goal is to which currently employ people feet: bad about him losing. Since he reach the ranks of All-American. with Sociology B.A..' s. is "Presently supporting-a- l3-0- TO-achie.v:e.J.hiLhonor...hLhas to recb'rd she seldom has anything to place among the top six wrestlers The Careers Conference will be feel bad about. in all the nation. In dealing with the held in the Student Union at George' Yet in order for Tom to maintain upper factions of the l\'festling Mason University on Thursday, his high level of achievement he profession Tom feels it is so much February 24, between 1 and 5 p.m. must keep himself in the best change as skill determing who will ' Prof. Hepburn said that car-pool possible condition. For Tom win or lose. Along the way Tom assistance, directions aqd ad­ condltioning is a year round en- also plans to win the MAC's, in Photo by Rich Coster ditional information about the deavor and rarely will he cheat which ' he placed third last year. conference is available from her in himself of the opportunity to im- This institution, through all its Tom Jenkins-looking for the title. room LC 137.