VOLUME 31/NUMBER 1/WIDENER COLLEGE/FRIDAY, SEPT. 17,1976 Rumors shot down as facts are revealed by Tom Kerr minutes, it turned out that she had is multiplied by two, yielding a This year the full time boardinll been misled by someone and in fact priority number of eight. However, student enrollment at Widener had accepted this misinformation if you were a transferring junior, College has risen to capacity, on its face value as opposed to your four semesters would be accommodating 868 students. All of checking with his office first. divided by two, yielding a priority these residents are now living in factor of two. Last week some "fine accommodations" accordinll In some cases "temporary housing" did have to be arranged. residents were concerned about to Dean Paul J. Landaiche, their room assignments and the Associate Dean of Student Affairs. This was the status of the five female transfer students, who set priority system. But Dean Lan­ Yet, this was not the case just daiche assured us, that unless the one week ago today. For at that up house in the lounge of the Manor House. Yet, it was just that, rooms were specifically asked for, time the campus was alive with the initial room assignments were rumors, all centering around the temporary. By last Monday, two of the five "elected to remain in the just "the way they fell", and that housing situation. These varied in over the next several days room severity from reports of four girls lounge", turning down possible rooms, until their specific dorm assignments could be chanlled due living in a lounge for a two week to "inter relationship problems period, to the possibility of females requests could be fulfilled, ac­ among roommates or for priority moving into the Spang Hall cording to Dean Landaiche. He went on to say that this situation assignments" and that these would Complex. Yet, the rumors did have be handled on an individual basis. a common denominator. They affects only the female population were all false. on campus. And according to him , " the men have ample space". On Monday afternoon THE When asked to comment on this DOME learned tha t there is an situation, Dean Landaiche said One ar ea of general concern for additional ray of hope fo r the tha t "rumors did hurt the the returning boarding students, female students. Dean Lindsley operation a lot". In many cases he was their choice of room assign­ informed us that" I he college will said that it caused students to ments. When asked about the be utilizing a house on 13th Street become unnecessarily" alarmed". "priority system" used, the Dean (415) to house some thirteen In one case he related that he had explained that it basically is very female students." Final assilln­ ; Lo stop what he was doing in or der simple. For example, if you are a ments for these rooms will be u to reassure a girl who was literally returning junior boarder , having agreed 'Ipon after interviews are ~ in tear s. Dean Landaiche said that spen t your four boarding conducted and only if the women ~ after speaking to her for several semesters here, then that number chose to live there . .c B o J: (l, onight In an attempt to alleviate the tight housing conditions which .exists for the female boarding population, Widener College will be making use of this house located on Thirteenth Street. Dayan to spea N ews Briefs at Mac Center by steve Gillon Many however consider Dayan's After the succession of Itzuak Rabin to Prime Minister in May of Rodney appointed Moshe Dayan, Isreali general greatest achievement the role played as defense minister during 1974, Dayan gave up his post in the and political leader, will be ap­ Isreali cabinet. pearing at MacMorland Center, the Six Day War in June of 1967. Friday September 17. Dayan brings with him a distinguished acting provost record of service to the Isreali people and the international Effective August 10th the which will be kept informed, is to community. Widener College Paralegal Studies be held in the MacMorland Center Program received final approval Dining Hall. The proposed Dayan began his service to the (accreditation) and will be con­ schedule lists 10 AM as the startinll Jewish community at the early cluding March 1, 1981. Professor time, giving an opportunity for age of 14 when he joined the ex­ Goldstein, the staff and Dr. Rodney students and faculty to shop and tralegal Jewish Militia in were instrumental in this ac­ secure inform ation about the Palestine. He became a leading complishment. various job opportunities. Then at ('ounter-guerilla in 1939 and 11 AM there will be a Coffee Klatch received a five year- prison sen­ Doctor Rodney is now the Actinll (an inform al get-together with all) , tence for his underground ac­ Provost and no longer the Dean of after that a half hour break the job tivities. Soon after his release in Arts and Sciences. Replacinll him investigation continues till 1 PM 1941 Dayan lost his left eye while in that position will be Dean Angus when the activities come to a close. serving with the British and Free Neaves. Dean Arbuckle is no +++ French Forces in Syria and longer ac ti ng dean of the college; Lebanon. It was from that time 011 his title has been changed to Three explorer posts sponsored that the black 'patch became hi.s Associa Le Dean of the College. by the Circle K Club of Widener distinguishing trademark. College have received the Boy Scouts of America Unit Award for He also has held many of Isreal's The drop and add period will end Outstanding Quality Programs. highest offices. During the Sinai­ as of 1 PM Monday, September Circle K, the chartered sponsor for Sue z war of 1956 he served as the 20th. Posts 459-476 (Special Education s upr em e commander of the +++ for Girls), Post 609 (Widener coun try's fo rces. Instrumental in College Students), and Explorer the development of the Socialist The Widener College Placement Post 756 (for profoundly retarded Rafi (a dissident political party Office will sponsor a Fourth An ­ adults DELARK Shelter whi ch he has come to the United nual "Job Fair" on Wednesday, Workshop ) is advised by Professor States to seek funds for ), he also September 29th. The program , Sevier. served as Minister of Agriculture. Moshe Dayan 2-THE DOME, FRIDAY, SEPT. 17, 1976 In memoriam• A friend 'How can I say tho'nk remembered , On July 10, 1976, Joseph P. Quinn, a you member of the Class of '77, died tragically in an automobile accident which occurred Although the mere words "thank-you" near 34th St. and Girard Ave., in Fair­ can not convey my true feelings, I can find mount Park. no other way to express my deep ap­ The very nature of a paper is to deal with preciation to each of you who share in the words. Yet at times like this, words seem remembrance of Joe Quinn. I am per­ somehow ineffectual. To say that those of sonally ,grateful, and would like to thank us who had the pleasure of working with the Tau Delta Phi brothers, the Dome Joe on the paper and even to know him as a staff, the administratiopn, and many friend will sincerely miss him, somehow many friends for their sympathy as well as still leaves a lot to be said. support. From each and every member of THE As many of you know, Joe was a writer. DOME staff, we wish to extend our sin­ The last words found in his typewriter cerest sympatl\ies and condolences to the have truly been a comfort and inspiration family and friends of Joe Quinn. to me, and I wish to share them with you. Death is always a difficult concept to " .. . To dare another lifetime, so as to handle, especially when it strikes push the ed,ge a little further ahead of someone as young and promising as Joe. yourself! Possibily the best way to consider it is in But it only hurts for a little while till the the light of his own words written shortly wound grows weak. Then you begin to take before his death. notice of yourself." We can only remember Joe as he was­ " ... to dare another lifetime, so as to push and be thankful for the spark of life that he the edge a little further ahead of yourself." brought to all that knew him well.

-Joseph P. Quinn Sincerely, Faith Testa

EditQrial.~s_ . _.. - ~~- - -~~.--.... THEJJOME

~~~- A taste of· th-ings ,to come WIDENER COLLEGE Box 1185 (215876-5551 Ext. 410) by Tom Kerr '-'fairness" is adhered to, I know that Dean Executive Editor to see that The Dome not Chester, Pa. 19013 In the pas t the reporters -and editors of Lindsley disa,grees with me on this point, only follows a policy of "fairness," but The Dome have received flack from but differences of opinion and the freedom more importantly adheres to factual students, professors and the ad­ to express them are part of what was reportin/!:. ministration of Widener Colle~e. Usually fou,ght for two hundred years ago. Published by the students of Widener College for the college community on Fri­ these complaints center around either the Yet, I hasten to add that with this But take note, "forewarned is forear­ asking of questions in print or making days during the academic year, except dur­ priviledge comes a serious responsibility. med," Meaning that already several ing examinations and immediately following hasty assumptions without doinll the One that surpasses the policy of "fair­ members of The Dome staff have been vacation. Opinions expressed herein do not proper research to ascertain the facts, ness," factual reportin~. Concerning this assi,gned in depth stories to investigate, necessarily coincide with those of the ad­ I personally believe that asking matter, I heartily agree with Joseph and the extensive research has begun. The ministration. Mail su bscription price of $6 questions in print is a recollnized and Pulitzer who stressed "accuracy, ac­ results of their efforts will be appearing on per year. Postage paid Chester, Pa. 19013. generally accepted practice by curacy, accuracy." And to this end, I will the front page as well as in future newspapers as lon~ as the policy of personally devote my time as the editorials. Executive Editor TOM KERR News Editor Lauds and KEN TULLY Featured Editor DEREK BARROW laughs Photography Editor ROB NOCK Advertising Manager lauds ... to the openin~ of the swim min!! JIM GIRRARD pool in time for this semester's swim· ming season, Administrative Assistant laughs ... at the Quality of the work­ RICH COSTER menship by the Day and Zimmerman F oriegn Correspondent company which is now costing Widener BARBARA RICKMAN College one-fifth of this year's con­ tingency fund, laud ... to the Office of Student Affairs The Staff: CLINTON BADAL, BOB BRIA, JOE and Dean Landaiche for untan~lin~ the CANAMUCIO, ROSALIE COHEN, PHIL housing situation as Quickly as possible. CRAIG, CHARLES CRAMPTON , laughs ... at the students of Widener ANTONETTE DILUCIDO, VINSON M. College who spread rumors last week DISANTO, STEVE GILLOW, JANICE about housing which hurt only their FREEDMAN, TERESA KN EPP, PAT­ fellow students and friends, RI CIA McDONALD, ROBERT MOORE, MARK NEWS, DEN IS E RAMIREZ, ELLIOT RI CHTER, JOAN SCHOULTZ, EDITOR'S NOTE .... 'LAUDS AND JEFFREY STONE, NELSON VECCH­ LAUGHS' WILL BE A REGULARLY IONE, TOM VEGOS, DAVID 1. WISE. APPEARING ITEM IN THE DOME STARTING WITJ-l TillS ISSUE:. The rumors in the breeze last week . . . proved to be a lot of hot air. THE D6ME , . FRIDAY ~ SEPT. 17: 1i}76~3 FCC rules in favor of WDNRrs FM request

.. The FCC has accepted an ap­ the approximate broadcast radius facility might cause an in­ plication from WDNR, Widener that WDNR would have as an FM significant amount of interference, College's on campus radio station, station, but it turns out that the the impact of a number of Class D for the construction of a new non­ FCC says neither party' s stations in the area would be commercial class D FM station. calucla tions are correct. severe. The commission does not Temple University' s station, The commission determined the share the same immediate concern as Temple, and therefore has accepted the application by WDNR for filing. However if that multi­ sta lion situation does present itself the FCC says it is ready to step in and take action. In a letter to Gregory Goga tes, WDNR 's chief engineer, the commission notes that processing of the permit will be on October 4th and that construction would be permitted to begin in either December or January. Lawrence P. Sharples Photo by Rob Nock Sources at WDNR have also informed us that they will not be broadcasting the football games as they did in previous years. Ex­ CoI'ege's . growth reflects penses were cited as one of the major reasons and another factor WDNR's application for construction of an FM station has been might be that a local station WQIQ­ accepted for filing by the FCC. The decision by the federal com­ AM formerly WEEZ has been mission Will come on October 4th. given permission to broadcast daring of L.P. Sharples WRTI-FM, has submitted a extent of the interference and those games. WDNR is in the He joined the Pennsylvania Military College Board in the Spring of petition in opposition to the came to the conclusion that the process of organizing for this year 1962, was elected its chairman that October, steered the college request, arguing that the sijZnal argument by Temple was. and anyone interested in joininjZ through the changes of the sixties when PMC changed from a would interfere with their inadequate. The complaint was the staff can call at TR2-2385, traditional military college to an all civilian institution, and was there broadcasting. Both collejZes used largely based on the assumption extension 407. or drop by the office while the college was in the middle of its largest most successful fund different methods for determininjZ that even thoulZh WDNR as an FM in the basement of Old Main. drive in its history. His name was Mr. Lawrence P. Sharples, the Honorary Chairman and Chairman of the Academic Committee of the Widener College Board of Trustees. Mr. Sharples died on the evening of August 27th. That fund drive he engineered saw the erection of MacMorland Center, Kirkbride Hall, the Hanna Hall Complex, Sharples Hall, ·on~Docm.s;~ Up- ~_a"_d~ Oc~up-;ed Wolfgram Library, Schwartz Physical Education Center and the Kapelski Learning center. The campus grew from 25 to 90 acres and by Denise Ramirez (the one closest to Kapelski) also and having facilities for only 2 the value of its plant from two million to twenty million dollars. has 12 apartments, but with students. In order for the han­ This was accompanied in the educational field by the development Despite speculation last sprinjZ facilities for only 46 people. This dicapped students to lZain access to of the new engineering program, the expansion of the Liberal Arts, the that the Dixon Hall Complex would apparent inconsistancy resulted their apartment, a ramp was in­ induction of graduate studies in engineering and business and the not be ready for fall residency, when one apartment on the first stalled in place of the usual steps merging of the Crozer Foundation College of Nursing. In a letter to the construction was comple.ted on floor was desi,lmated to be used by leadinlZ up to one doorway of Dixon faculty, President Moll referred to Sharples as, "a dynamic, forceful, July 27; students started movinjZ in handicapped students, according South. and courageous leader who delivered to his successor a stronger more promising and respected college ready to face the challenge of coming on September first. The official to Mr. John J . Carbone, the Co­ Each bedroom in the Dixon generations. " dedication ceremony will take ordinator of Special Events and Complex has 2 beds, 2 desks, 2 place on October 16th, at 11: 15 a.m. Housing for Student Affairs. This. The character of this man is reflected in the fact that at the age of 73 dressers. air-conditioning and in 1964 he made his first parachute jump. He was a pioneer aviator and Dixon North (the one closest to special room is larger than the ample closet space. The living- Kirkbride) was 12 apartments with other apartments, resulting in the a prominent private flyer and airplane racer. The daring of this in­ facilities for 48 people. Dixon South adjacent apartment being smaller (Continued on Page 6) dividual is clearly reflected in the success of Widener College in the past decade. Pool repair .takes big chunk out of contingency fund By Nelson Vecchione If Widener College cannot settle out of court with the Day Zimmerman Company over who will foot the bill for the Schwartz Center pool, $12,000 will have gone down the drain ... literally. Last February the swimming season abruptly came to a halt when a bulge was discovered in th'e side of the pool directly below the diving boards. It seems that a leak had allowed water from one of the pipes to drain in behind the tile. which eventually began to fall off. The pool was emptied and repair work began, continuing into the summer. A large portion of the expenses went into the repair and reconstruction of the water inlets which go around the perimeter of the pool. Faulty workmanship by the Day Zimmerman firm . the orilZinal contractors of the pool, was the cause of the original problem, but Widener has chosen to settle the matter out of court and for the moment pick up the tab. The money was pulled from a contigency fund which is an allotment of money put aside by the college to cover unexpected expenditures which arise during the course of the year. Already with the repairs to the pool, one-fifth of the $60.000 has been used up . The pool was back together during the summer and a state in spector rated it in excellent condition . The facility ...;,~·:·:r..:. is open to students now and Coach Sheidow has announced that there will be an orlZanizational meetinj! for the men's swim team on Monday September 20th at 4: 30 pm in the . :".;::':-:=:.: . ~.~~ .-.. -~ .. ~ ...... ~ ...... ~..r"· .. spectator area of the pool. Before ... Photo by Phil C raig ...After .,. ~~ 4~.TH~ DOME, FRIDAY, SEPT: 17,1976 -, , • I t", • .

Widener becomes

lefs IIear it for Ordinary People

by Patricia McDonald normal lives. Mrs. Jarret ex· The trend in current fiction presses her wish for things to be seems to involve only the most "ordinary again" while Conrad bizarre characters and events tells himself to " just go through the ranging from a homicidal three motions, the motives will come year old to a romance between a later." With the help of Conrad's bear and a woman. It is therefore a delightfully informal and comic relief to read Judith Guest's Or· psychia trist Dr. Berger, the boy dinary People which deals with eventually learns to accept his fairly normal events and entirely brother's death and his own in· plausible characters. nocence. Ms . Guest's characterizations The plot centers on seventeen are excellent. Her dialogue is year old Conrad Jarre t's handled very well, but the best psychological development feature of Ordinary People is the following his return home from a reader's reaction to the charac· psychia tric hospital. After ters. You genuinely like Conrad Conrad's brother died in a boating and his father and you are moved accident, the guilt ridden boy at· by each setback and triumph they tempted suicide and subsequently go through. Mrs. Jarret is too Music by SILVER DOLLAR kept the joint jumping as SAM threw the first bash of the semester. was placed in the hospital. Once crystal perfect and det'ached to home, he learns to cope with an warrant much sympathy, but the overly anxious father and a cooly others are warmly appreciated. distant mother, as well as his Ordinary People which is Judith by Derek Barrow Friday night freshmen and former friends in school. Guest's first novel, is also a good 'transfer students were introduced Ms . Guest mainly focuses on one. It generates ones interest so Widener College has never ap· peared in Playboy's annual list of to The Dixon Country Club. In its Conrad and Mr. Jarret as they easily that one is loath to put it inimitable style S.A.C. threw a fumblingly strive to regain their down and even sorrier to see it end. party schools. Actually this is for the better for all of us. Advertisinll dynamite disco dance party. Jerry the school' s s ta tus would be Abear. of WYSP . hosted the show similar to telling the world about a that consisted of records and live tropical hide-a-way that no one has music from RANSOM and SILVER violated yet. Soon everyone and his DOLLAR . The whole campus "Blue grass" g~ver uncle would descend on Widener turned out to shake their booties. A and ruin the elite scene. Luckily continental breakfast was served this is no t the case. at one in the morning to refreshen annonVlnous sagging bodies.

At the Alvin M. Andorn the beginning of this semester at a Memorial Ceremonies conducted cos t of approximately $6 ,000 . You last February 23 in front of the may no tice that the water for this reflecting pool outside of the section comes from a hose at· Kapelski Learning Center, an tached to a fire hydrant. This anonymous donor asked to be proved to be economically suc· permitted to provide the means cessful. since the college paid for whereby the college would convert the installation and a small water the poorly grassed area adjacent to fee each month. There is also an the reflecting pool into a bluegrass added safety feature, since this sodded lawn. hydrant is strategicaly located in The gift was graciously accepted front of several older buildings the by President Moll. La te last infirmary. reading center which semester the ground was leveled. are more susceptible to fires due to The project was completed prior to their age.

Speaking this week. • • • •

To open their fall calendar of inside dope on how to make your speakers, SAM, the Society for the college education payoff in bilZ Advancement of Manallement bucks through a career in real considers it a great stroke of luck estate. No academic rhetoric here, 10 have Robert C. Ercole of just some plain facts on how to lZet J)irkenson Real Estate alZree to a good job in real estate. speak about careers in real estate. As a further inducement, Dickenson. one of the larlZest although with Iwests like Robert realators in the area, has three Ercole further inducement isn't offices in Delaware Coun ty. An really necessary, SAM foots the extremely collelle oriented firm, bill for a cart full of Iloodies at all of they insist on a Bachelor's DelZree its meetings. as the minimum reauirement for a For the best coffee, donuts, and Dickenson salesperson. practical information about lZet· The , ...h d ... leom. Widene, offe" more th.n boo.. 'nd .,...... Le. cold b'ew on tap at the Hobbit. ti nl! a job in real estate, join SAM Ercole, a veteran of many years and Robert Ercole this W.ednesday in the real estate biz, promises the at 2: 00 pm in the Red LounlZe. \ THE DOME, FRIDAY, SEPT. 17, 1976-5 Danforth fellowships open for 1977 llECE Inquiries about the Danforth awards may not have undertaken Gradua te Fellowships, to be any .e;raduate or professional study awarded by the Danforth Foun­ beyond the baccalaureate and dation of st. Louis, Missouri in must be nominated by Liaison March 1977, are invited, accordin/! Officers of their under/!raduate to the local campus representative, institutions by November 15, 1976. M. ~ . Lowe, Professor of En/!lish, The Danforth Foundation does not (Liaison Offi~er ' s name, title & accept direct applications for the campus address). Ea~ly Entry Fellowships. The Fellowships are open to all The Foundation is currently qualified persons who have serious makin.e; a special effort to brin/! interest in careers of teachin/! in qualified persons from the racial colle.e;es and universities, and who and ethnic minorities into the plan to study for a Ph.D. in any profession of teachin/!. Ap­ field of study common to the un­ proximately 25 percent of the der.e;radua te liberal arts awards are expected to be curriculum in the United States. awarded to American Indians, Approximately 60-65 Fellowships Blacks, Mexican-Americans, and will be awarded to seniors and Puerto Ricans. recent .e;raduates who are con­ The Danforth Gradua te sidered " Early Entry" applicants Fellowships is a one-year award in the Pro/!ram. Another 35-40 but is normally renewable un til awards will be made to pos t­ completion of the advanced de/!ree baccalaureate persons who are or for a maximum of four years of called "Late Entry" applicants .e;raduate study. Fellowship and who apply directly to the stipends are based on individual Foundation. Preference is /!iven in need, but they will not exceed $2275 the "Early Entry" component to for sin.e;le Fellows and $2450 for persons under 30 years of a/!e and married Fellows for the academic in the " Late Entry" component to year, plus dependency allowances persons 30 '40 years of a/!e. for children. The Fellowship also Applicants for the Early Entry covers required tuition and fees.

W"'ld lamou, Widen" ,"i,in...... '" by'",,, I. Chof', Tonigh,', ''''cialtv, 'Foo, long ala Hobbit', Crossword Puzzle

The partyin/! continued on semester. S.A.C. and Harry's Mac Saturday ni/!ht at the Hobbit. The Center Boys plan to have a Hobbit Society for the Advancement of each weekend, a Carria/!e House Mana.e;ement hosted the first beer every Tuesday, and movies twice a bash dance of the season. Old week. friends met a/!ain and new buddies On the other side of the coin your were made over cups of cold Professors have some of your time Schlitz. Tunes were supplied by planned out. However in the words SILVER DOLLAR, as clubbers of that /!reat philosopher reveled in the private Ratskeller of " C.T.R.D.", " Do not let your Widener Colle/!e. colle/!e work /!et in the way of your It was a /!reat kick off to what colle/!e career." promises to be a hardy party

© Edwa r d Julius , 1976 Co llegi a t e C\a6- 32 50 Florida resort 13 Recogn i zed ACROSS city incorrectly 1 Lower back 52 Play on words 14 Common suffix 11 Highest point 53 Fuel 21 Bu1lfi ghter 15 Fear of Heights 54 1965 baseball MVP 25 Born 16 Discomfort 57 Famous shi p 27 Eastern group of 17 Circus performer 58 ---Japanese War colleges (abbr.) (pl. ) 59 Fien~ish 28 "Such -- for the 18 Mass. ---- of Tech. 61 Oklahoman city course" 19 Part of wedding 62 Expect 29 Lea ves out ceremony (pl.) 63 Moslem potentates 32 Argentine plains 2D German ci ty 64 Abstainer 34 Spahn's teammate 22 ---- Scully 36 Part of an ~3 Never: Ger. DOWN i ntersecti on 24 Type of soup 38 Go to ---- 26 Sweetsop 1 Aids to digestion 39 Going away 28 Man's name 2 Sourness 40 Reg i on of Asia 30 John or Jane 3 Crosby. e. g. Minor 31 Medi ci na 1 4 Swoboda and ~unt 41 Try to equal or substances 5 Make a choice surpass 33 Dne named after 6 If ---- a hammer 43 Sound another 7 Arthur Mi 11 er 44 Come forth 35 Rests family 45 Secondhand dealer 37 Italian coin 8 Spanish or 48 12~ cents 38 Hugh Hefner bunny Portuguese 51 Urges 42 Hard worker 9 U. S. Military 55 Malay law S,ud"" pa",ke o' .,...... ""n" Satu,day nigh' .. tho Mac C"'.. ' Con ..·n, 46 Poetic term decoration 56 Braz'i 1i an heron 47 Advertisements 10 Peggy ---- 57 Palm drink (slang) 11 Relating to bees 58 Body of water 49 Alaskan city 12 G. B. Shaw play 60 Ignited Answers in next weeks issue. The cross word is being run experi­ mentally. Please let the DOME know how you feel about it. ) 6-THE DOME, FRIDAY, SEPT. 17, 1976 DLS LG>G>King for Work? Dixon Judge rules in favor SAM .-help you Dorms (Continued from Page 3) by Elliot lUcbter Iproblems facinll businessmen of Widener College So, you're investlnll four ye~ today. We'll Ilet into topics like human relations, labor relations, dinette has a couch, two end tables, their dutles as trustees. Judlle and a bunch of money to _0 to Last July 29 JudjZe Edward HOW AND WHERE TO FIND A 2 chairs, and 2 lamps, a dininll Becker also rejected the plaintiffs school. I know, you're prepared to Becker of the US District Court JOB; investments, etc., until we've table and four more chairs. The interpretation of Delware Cor­ spend a total of 240 weeks swea_ issued a thirty six pajZe opinion and covered the entire Ilambit of the living room is also air-conditioned. porate law and struck down the out calculus, Enillish, hlltory, ruling in favor of Widener Collelle, business world. You'll have a All three rooms are carpeted. claims based on that in­ physics, and a myriad of other the defendent in a civil action suit. chance to talk these topics over Each apartment has it's own hot­ terpreta tion. exciting classes to prepare water heater in a closet in the Brought by Richard F. Plechner yourself to enter your chosen field. with the same businessmen who As part of his opinion the judlle powder-room (containinjZ only the and Alfred Avins. In the suit they Well, guess what, The chairman of will approve or reject your job praised Avin' s personel com­ sink and the closet), which adjoins asked the court to invalidate the General Motors, the President of application after you Ilraduate. mitment and work and the a full bathroom. a,greement between Widener I.B.M., the chief enllineer at That's called beinll on the inside resultant formation of DLS . He In each living room there are two College and the Delaware Law General Electric, or even the stock noted however that this effort did track! closets -- one with plenty of School CDLS ) which transferred boy at the local Pantry Pride are not entitle him to any special . . What else does SAM do beside shelves and another with hanllinll the stock and controllinjZ interest of not ready to move over and let you consideration with rej!ard to the fillin~ your little bellies with junk space. And there's still another DLS to Widener. take their jobs. If you're seriOUIly school once it was established. food and coffee at our meetinlls on closet (or storaj!e room) off the contemplating a career at the end Plechner and Avins claimed that Since the rulinj!, Pll;!chner and Wednesday afternoon? I'm ilIad kitchen. of your stay at Widener, you're the a,greement was reached Avins have made several un­ you asked. On October 27, SAM, in The kitchen is eauipped with a throu,gh coercion, undue influence successful motions to have the going to need more than a freshly conjunction with the American washer, dryer, self-cleaninll oven, or duress and was therefore not framed diploma and a pocketfull of ,Committee for Economic order overruled and have sub­ garbage dispos~l , frost-free bindin,g. They also asserted that sequently filed an appeal. It does academic rhetoric. Thousands of 'EducatioD, will sponsor our 4th refrigerator, and, aj!ain plenty of ., the contract was not in compliance not seem likely that they can win people will graduate college in a ....al Career Day and Social closet space. Also supplied were ~- with Delaware corporate Law such an action, however the final each of the next four yean, aDil Hour. This means more junk food pots. pans, skillet, tea kettle, can because DLS had been formed as a ruling may not be completed for you'll be competing with all of and coffee, more inside dope on opener, glasses, cutlery, and non-profit corporation and they felt another year. them for a few good jobs. Now'. tbe jobs, and personnel officers from dishes for eijZht; a vacuum that a stock issue was not per­ In an official statement to the time to start thinking of a wa, to many surroundinll companies cleaner, iron and ironinll board. ill mitted by the corporation stature. Dome President Moll summed up make yourself better qualified comin~ out to talk to Widener TI>e cost of livinp: in Dixon Hall After hearinjZ five days of the situation into these words: the eyes of a ~ture employer. seniors about the jobs they have to amounts to $557.50 per semester. fill (Senior? That's you, sooner testimony, JudjZe Becker con­ "Widener's ownership of the Most jobs rea.uirinll a college This entails $497.50 for rent, plus cluded that the plaintiffs had not Delaware Law School of Widener education are, in one way or 'thaD you think). $60.00 for utilities. This, of course, substantiated their claims. Rather, College, challenged in the Federal another, in the nature of The blUest event of the spring, does not include a 5 or 7-day meld next to the end of the semester, is he pointed out that the trustees of Courts in the case of Plechner vs. management. Enp:ineers have to plan. However, Dixon residents the annual SAM Day festivities DLS were under considerable Widener, has been sustained on all supervise draftsmen; nurses have were given the option to buy their which climax with an eloauent pressure to attain accreditation so counts in an opinion handed down to supervise orderlies; teachers own meal plans. For Monday­ . banquet at which time the SAM tha t they could luccellfully by Judge Edward Becker of the have to supervise students, and so Friday; Breakfast -- $63.75 (.85 Day award is presented to some graduate their flrlt cIa .. in 1975. It Federal District Court of on down the line. An employer w,ho daily) for the semester. Lunch -­ distinguished member of the was this pressure from DLS Southeastern Pennsylvania on July wants a collelle Ilraduate wants an $93.75 ($1.25 daily). Dinner -­ business community. This award is students. parents and friends of 29, 1978. Although the case is being employee who can take charlle. $135.00 ($1.80 daily). You can buy ,not ~iven to the proprietor of Joe's students which motivated the appealed in the Circuit Court of Therefore, a p:ood way to set one, two or all three meals. If a ,Bar and Grill; it hanlls in the of­ trustees to accept the affiliation Appeals, our legal counsel and yourself apart from the hundreds student wishes to purchase anyone 'fices of such luminaries as the and in Judge Becker's opionion, independent counsel are of the of other applicants for that job meal separately, the cost (at the IPresidents of U.S. Steel, Sun Oil, they acted voluntarily and belief that the opinion of Judge you,re going to p:o after would be to entrance to the dininll room) would ITrans World Airlines, Campbell responsibly in order to discharlle Becker will definitely be upheld." hone your manallerial skills to a Soup, and the chairmen of First be $1.10 for breakfast, $1.50 for razor edge. Pennsylvania Corpora tion and lunch. and $2.25 for dinner. Brunch on Saturday or Sunday will be That's what we're here for. .Ginos. The dinner is always a Ilala $1.75, and dinners $2.25. Steak We're SAM, the Society for the affair and well worth twice the $8 Security gets new name nights will be $3.00 and Special Advancement of Manallement, an :non-member price, but SAM Event Dinners will be $2.50. A international orp:anization imembers are entitled to two student buying a meal ticket for associated with the American ltickets at a member discount added responsibilities dinners

Club wil meet for a luncheon at ~ Howe. d Johnson's, every friday at noon during the FootbaI Season. and we do it coast to coast Our hamburgers and every other menu item -- our iiJ '0 1here will be featured guest speakers comfortable dining rooms and convenient Pick Up Windows -- our fast friendly service and our insistence on quality and freshness: these must be what you want, because we now from the SDOris wortd. have 400 restaurants in 40 states and Canada. Come in and see what Special student ratesl makes Wendy's Old Fash­ ioned Hamburgers so popular. We'll make your OLD FASHIONED hamburgers any of 256 ways SQ-,." and serve-them hot from the APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP grill on fresh warm buns. We think you'll like our rich NAME ______HAMBUII... ,- Fresh meaty Chili , golden French WI DE N E R BOX No. ______Fries and fresh all-natural BOARDER COMMUTER ______Frosty, too. We make sure that Quality FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE ______is our Recipe by starting fresh JUN lOR SEN lOR ______every day. Because we NEW MEMBER CONTINUED MEMBERSHIP know that fresh tastes best. INTERESTED IN WORKING ON A SAM COMMITTEE ____ PLEASE SEND $4.00 (CASH, CHECK OR MONEY ORDER) WITH THE COMPLETED APPLICATION TO: SAM OR SAM OFFICE 310 McDADE BOULEVARD WIDENER COLLEGE ROOM No. 331 Folsom BOX No. 1194 KAPLESKI LEARNING CENTER COP'fTIghl (. 1976 hy Wendy s In leln:tllOnal IIIr AIII1I~hls leselYeG CHESTER PA. 8-THE DOME, FRIDA V, SEPT. 17, 1976 The Big Blue machine shifts into high gear

by Ken TuUy 2OS).Backing up the starters are will be throwing into a secondary guards Henry Federowicz and which picked off 22 passes a year It all began on a muddy field in Fred Guliano, and tackles Bob ago ... but that secondary is without Chester,. Pennsylvania twelve Brewster and Aarron Robinson. a graduated John Warrington and months ago with a 28-7 second half It's the same offensive line, but a a retired Dave Roberts, who thrashing of Libanon Valley very different backfield. Two sustained a broken vertebrae in the College. It ended with a last minute runners who emerged in the top ten Ithica game. All of the remaining touchdown by Ithica College in the of the MAC in rushing in '75, Jack secondary personnel do however NCAA Division III semi-finals. It Long and Rich Roberts, have both have playing time. A broken hand was the greatest season a Pioneer graduated. Filling in this year will sustained by tentative starter Gary football team had produced in be last semester senior Dom Foster has necessitated some some twenty years. The un­ Mancini. The speedster has sorting and there are no more defeated squad had run off nine already left his mark as one of the veterans left on the bench. If straight wins when they were to schools finest second baseman and someone else goes down in battle. face Albright in the first round of is now getting the starting nod at At the corners are senior Gerry the NCAA playoffs. Coach Bill halfback. He supplied some ex­ Gaeta, a fine all around athlete, Manlove's Blue Machine ground up citing punt returns during the '75 and Billy Johnson, a sophomore the visitors 14-6, capped off by a campaign. Like Mancini, none of who saw some playing time last miric1e catch in the endzone by a the backfield men are big ... but year as a rookie. Pat Pryzwara very deserving four year standout there's a heap of talent to choose and Randy Wise are the safeties. Jack Lastowka. That win set the from. Skooting through those nice To give some more depth Manlove gears in motion for a long trip to wide holes in the defensive line this has decided to move quarterback upper New York. The semi-final season will be either Dave Lan­ Mark Matera into the defensive contest with Ithica was close until sbury, Craig Kupstow, Mark Draft, secondary along with backups the home team punched across the Mark Jay, Ty Gardner, Steve Mark Gravenise, Joe Brodzik and hoto by Janice Friedman goal line with 1: 07 remaining to be Daniels (presently injured) or Darryl Carter. Coach Manlove attended, this past Tuesday, a Luncheon of the played. Mike McClendon. The rest of the defense growls Philadelphia Sportswriters and gave them a rundown on what he The undefeated regular season They will be taking the handoff just as ferociously as it did in '75. thinks the coming year has in store for Widener football. Manlove record and the excellent per­ from lanky Greg Melton, who Waiting just behind a hungry front felt that the players can be as good as they want to be-and predicted formance in the na tionals has steeped into the QB slot last Sep­ wall are a den full of linebackers another successful season. To lighten things up he also mentioned given Widener College some tember and steered the team into waiting to devour enemy runners. t hat Widener had another Billy Johnson. He noted however that this coun try-wide publ~city. Sports the playoffs. He is back as a senior Three year starter and team one is not a running back like the one that plays for the Houston Illustrated even decided to men­ with John Poluzak and freshman leader Dennis Quinn, stationed at Oilers, but a sophomore corner-' back. Another issue discusses at the tion the Pioneers as a possible Mike Tovinsky backing him up. middle, is flanked by Leon luncheon was the NCAA ruling on scouting. According to the de· winner of the Division III crown in MAC high hurdles champ and Eldridge and Al Maffei. John "JC" cision, Divisio .. I teams cannot send scouts (out of school expenses) 1976. Last year's success has also master of the "scissors" play, Ron Conner looks sharp in preseason as to observe their opponents. This rule does not however apply to had some bearing on the potential Hodge, is back for his second do Wayne Peirce and Ed Fullmer. Widener, since we are in Division III. Frank O'Donnell and Joe Edstadt are also potential sixth men. But before anything can get to the above mentioned crowd, a wall of four extremely talented lineman must first be penetrated. The newcomer to the front defensive line is Tim Erlacher. At S'U" 210, the junior is towered over by Mike Moore, Ken Womack and Jim " Bubba" Connor. Erlacher is a fierce pass rusher who usually made brief appearances last year and always had a few QB sacks in the process. The heart of the defense is in the trenches with the two big men Womack (6'2" 240 ) and Connor (6'3" 270 ). Both are potential pro prospects and have been veterans of the last two autumn campaigns. Senior Mike Moore rounds out the front line of attack. Looking attorn morrow's Lebanon Valley game, Widener Posplech mayor may not have a tough time Photo by Rich Coster Gibson Ivery can sting the defense any time during the course of in the season opener. LVC has .and when he scores he lets you know who took it in for six. the ga me . ... several key offensive and defen­ recruiting power of Widener. This season in blue and gold. The junior sive personnel returning but they year's freshman are bigger than slotback has good size (6'3" 200) will ha ve to do a lot of filling in with ever before. . and speed (4.6 for the 40 yard sophomores. Their defensive line The biggest question mark in the dash). Dave Oswald will be sub­ has two all MAC players returning first ga me of the '75 season was the bing for Hodge. - while on the offensive side the big offensive line. That same line The looming question, after the threat could be a big tight end " surprised a lot of people as it departure of perennial tight end named Chuck Blevin (6'3" 220). opened holes all afternoon allowing Jack Lastowka, was who will They also have their starting for 400 yards on the ground. This replace one of the finest blockers in quarterback and second leading year there are no question marks. Widener history. Walker Carter, rusher in the ranks for this season. In £,act the offensive line is the who has played behind Gibson If the secondary holds together strong point of the squad. All of last Ivery in the wide receiver spot. and an unknown New York Tech year's starters are retur­ The last couple of years, has gotten falls victim, Widener should repeat ning ... .including Joe Mangcld. the call. Along with Ivery and their undefea ted season. If they Little Joe, who was All-Mac two Hodge, Carter gives Manlove a make it past Ithica, Wittenburg years ago, missed last season with lightning quick receiving corp. still looks like an awesome task. mono and is back as a senior to Junior Wally Burdalski is in line Fordam, a very young team last prove he is the best in the con­ behind Carter. year, held Widener to a 9-7 contest ferance. Few defensive lineman A freshman, Tony Silvers, from on a slippery field last Septem ber make any headway against the Lower Marien High has been they could present a problem 5'7" 2001bs. guard and usually called upon for the punting chores, again. The Pioneers will be facing windup backpeddling most of the while another rookie, John Ferko, F&M away and memories of a loss contest. will be ba ttling it out for the there in '74 still hang in the air. On the other side of center Gary placekicking spot with veteran Parent's day brings Muhlenburg to Barnes is senior guard Jim Moore. booter Bob "Spinner' Spinosi. town and their second half spurt a Topping off a deep and talented The offense did score 293 points year ago could throw the same front wall, which enabled Widener in '75 but that wouldn't have meant scare into the crowd as it did then. running backs to rush for 3,382 much if the defense had not held It will be a one game at a time by Ph il CralQ yards last fall, are tackles Al Senni the opposition to a measly 81. When thing again for an always exciting Later Jim "Bubba" Connor was out on the field aga in pouncing on (6'2 . Z~\ .) a '1d Dan Schwab (S'U" Lebanon Valley goes to the air it Big Blue. poor unexpected (in this case) quarterbacks.