THE D E

VOL. 36/NUM~ER 13 WIDENER UNIVERSITY JANUARY 22,1982

Beyond Chester: - , Nuclear plaflt attacked; Riots in India Five So.viet-made anti-tank rockets_ with Cryillic script yesterday morning on were fired at a nuclear power plant the bank of the Rhone River opposite under construction outside France's the plant. se ~ond largest city and one gouged a The French news agency, Agence four-inch deep crater into the wall of the France-Presse said it received a main b.uilding, officials said . telephone call from a person saying he They said the damage was minor, represented the Pacifist and Ecologist since the wall is 40 inches thick. Three Committee claiming responsibility for of the other four rockets fired Monday the attack on the reactor, located 28 night also hit the plant, but caused no miles east of this city of more than half a damage, and there were no injuries, the million people. officials said yesterday. Riot police and government su p­ Authorities said the rockets fired at porters battled workers yesterday in a the controversial Creys-Malville plant, one-day national strike that left at least the nation's first full-scale nuclear nine people dead, closed factories and breeder reactor facility, where Soviet­ paralyzed transportation in several made 60-caliber hollow-charge devices areas. were made in the 1960's. Scores of worker5 were reported in­ tic The rocket, made in the 1960's, drill­ jured in clashes at rallies outside plants This intere'Sting, lovely scene depicts only a small amount of the beauty that was ed a 4-inch hole into a 40-inch thick wall and offices during the strike, cal~ed by spread by last week's blanket of snow. in the main building, authorities sai d. Police found a rocket-faunching tube Continued' on Page 7 Bookstore's p6lic.y a result o·t students'. misuse.

by Max Spolowich time the bookstore takes back a book schools' return policies," elaborated though they do make exceptions. It has News Edito. overhead costs increase, due to extra Maloney, "which showed that even not been unheard of for students to try paperwork and manhours for store with the new drop/add clause we still to return books they have stolen, saying Upperclassmen may have noticed clerks. have one of the most lenient return th~y lost their register receipt; that this year the bookstore has main­ Maloney notified his immediate policies around." Maloney explained he Many students complain about the tained a different policy for returning superior, Harry Pappas of the problem. is not completely inflexible, but he has high cost' of books, and . would alT unused textbooks as in previous years. preciate a secondhand bookstore at Under the new policy, a student must Widener. Maloney explained that he drop the course, and present a droIT sympathizes about costs, but that there and-add slip in addition to his cash is a lot more to operating a second-hand receipt. This changed policy has been bookstore than meets the eve. the cause of a certain amount of frustra­ tion, but was not instituted withotJt "There's a large amount of cause. knowledge ' necessary, ~oncerning Mr. Charles Maloney, managet of the market value, effect on new book Widener College Bookstore, com­ orders, even projections about the mented that the policy was instituted ~:>~:"" space that would be needed to store old because of the abuse of the old system. as well as new books." He stated that it "Certain students, a small minority, would take an in-depth study before a were abusing the old system, and we second-hand bookstore would become' were forced to request a change." feasible at Widener. Under the old policy a student could The manager, obviously pressed for return an unused book within the first time .at this "book-rush" period, made it two weeks of classes if he had his cash clear that he isn't out to make things register receipt. The problem originated hard on the average student. "The when some students bought books for policies were created to protect the Mr. Charles Maloney honest student." As far as second-hand classes they weren't even registered for Photo by M. Buckley (paying by check) to later .return them books are concerned, hi.s advice is to make the effort to find them before buy­ and have, say, $100 in pocket. ' Pappas- in turn reviewed the situation -to maintain good business practice. ing new textbooks. "A pattern emerged," noted and notified the vice-president for The bookstore staff must be careful Maloney, "and it became obvious that budgeting and planning, Ted Locke. about exchanging money for books we had to do sol'!1ething about it." Each "A study was done of fifteen other without the cash- register receipt,

. ~( SPORTS: L.ady Hoo,psters hammer Dipiomats ... : ...... P.11 - ~tt IN QUI R I N G PH OT OG RA'P HER : "Yo u r f avo ri t e past i me. " ~~' :,- . I~~ ~ -" P.B . .. """ - '$ EDITORIAL: New Dome policy .. . . . P.2 -- ~ .... 2 - THE DOME, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22,1982 EDiTORIAL '- Dome /lCTt.ltfE3(JtlE MD£1V£Jf ? The announces -k /1;IY/ltTI1(E new ed itorial pol icy The Editorial staff of the Dome has decided upon and is implementing a change in our policy regarding "letters to the Editor." Henceforth, any letter sub­ mitted to the Dome must be signed by its author. We will no longer accept let­ ters signed ambiguously, i.e. "a concerned student" and we will not withhold the name of any author for any reason . . " The Dome has undertaken this new policy for one reason. This new policy relieves the Dome of any responsibility for ambiguously signed letters. A letter published unsigned or signed by "a concerned student" places the burden of any reaction to this letter directly upon the Dome regardless of whether or not we agree with the author's position. This reaction can vary anywhere from anger to a lawsuit and in either case we would prefer to have the author bear the burden of any reaction to his/her letter. Therefore our new policy. We trust that this new policy will not restrict our readers from expressing their opinions, gQod or bad. We can only hope that it will bring opposing parties and ideas out into the light so that any existing problems can be discussed and resolved maturely. -<.:: Locke retaliates: Security protects property Dear Mr. Fletcher: The underlying reason for inspections is As evidenced by several articles in an the protection, safety and welfare of the otherwise excellent December 16, 1981 students of the College ... during vaca­ issue of the DOME, there appears to be tion periods, inspections may be con­ • in the interest of students a need for a clearer understanding of ducted to insure the security of the to determine ownership. The property is trol of persons entering the buildings. haiL" the duties of the Safety Office during then either returned to the owner or Once the dormitories have been in­ vacation breaks. During their inspections these teams placed in service to perform the func­ spected and secured, the frequency of When the students leave the campus find such things as windows left open tion for which it was intended. Exit signs the patrols are increased. While on during breaks, the probability of van­ or unlocked, doors not locked, wads of are returned to their proper location in patrol the Safety Officers are particularly dalism and theft increases on this as paper stuffed in the locking mechanism the hall, etc, alert to broken windows or other or tape placed over the latch to make well as other campuses. Although the All of the above actions are taken in evidence of a~empted forced entry. r-- - - - U,,'v6Is\ty;s not responsible for per- certain that the door will not lock when ' the interest of the safety and welfare of These precautions are taken to attempt sonal property lost, stolen or damaged, closed; electrical appliances such as the students and in accordance with ex­ to reduce or eliminate break-ins during the Safety Department, upon the depar­ irons, hot plates, lights, stoves and isting regulation. The following are but a the vacation period. One apprehension refrigerators left on; electrical wires run­ ture. of the students, immediately in­ feV' of the regulations pertinent to these of a break-in over the Christmas vaca­ ning under rugs and under mattresses, a creases its efforts to protect property. inspections: tion involved a student. The first action taken is for the Safety candle left burning, and distinctive pro­ Following the December 16th issue perty used by the University such as ex­ Supervisors, Chief Kennedy, Mr. Moret­ "Resident Program 1981-82, of the DOME, I spoke to several ti, etc. to accompany Dean Woodside, it signs, road signs, trees, furniture, etc. Section III, Paragraph H, students and explained the actions Dean Engram, Mr. Harris and other used to decorate an individual student Candles; Candles can be an taken by Campus Safety during the \ members of the Student Services office room. When the teams find an unsafe extreme safety hazard. They vacation breaks. A few students were condition, corrective action is im­ on a safety inspection of all dormitories. may be used unlighted, for not aware of the procedures and effort mediately taken. Windows and doors Working as a team, every room in every decorative purposes only. made to protect their property. All of the are secured. Plugs are pulled on elec­ dormitory is inspected, not searched. Violations are subject to fines students with whom I spoke were in This inspection is made in accordance trical appliances. Contrary to popular and cost to repair damaged favor of continuing the safety program belief, a fire will often start by an with the provisions of Section III, property." to guard against fire, and attempt to Paragraph .L, Resident Program 1981-82 overheated extension cord before it "Resident Program 1981-82, protect their property. At the suggestion trips the circuit breaker or blows a fuse. which states "Health and Safety Inspec- General Rules and Regula­ of a student, the Safety Officer making tions: The College reserves the right to Distinctive property is often removed in tions, Page 79, Vandalism of the inspection will leave a ndte for the " inspect students' rooms at any time. order that an investigation may be made College/City Property: Any returning occupants of a room, inform­ Widener College student or ing them that Safety has removed a guest who tampers with, specific item and that the owner upon THE DOME alters, or removes College or returning to campus may discuss the WIDENER UNIVERSITY City property will receive matter directly with Safety. Box 1080, Chester, Pa. 19013 strong disciplinary sanctions I hope that the above information will (215) 499-4000 Ext. 8172 or (215) 499-4421 ... specfically, campus trees, prove to be informative and beneficial shrubs, signs, lights and plant­ to all students. Published by the students of Widener College for the college community on Fridays dur­ ings on city streets within the Sincerely, ing the academic year. except during examination and immediately following vacation. campus boundaries are not to Theodore F. Locke, Jr. Opinions expressed herein do not necessarily coincide with those of the administration. It is DOME policy that unsigned letters to the editor will not be published. Mail subscription be removed or altered." Vice President for Adminstration price of $7.00 per year. Postage paid Chester. Pa. 19013. Following the inspection the outside Widener University Executive Editor ...... Mike Fletcher locks to the dormitories are often News Editor ...... • ...... • ...... Max Spolowich changed in order to provide better con- Features Editor ...... •...... Terry Anfuso Sports Editor ...... '...... , . ... Sean Brennan Graphic Design Editor...... •...... • . . Bob Brockington. Jr. Photo Editor ...... , , , .. . " . , . , , . . • , , , . . , . . , . . . , . . . • ...... ". Valerie Marcello Library noise: Darkroom Coordinator , . , . . _. , .... '. , ...... , .. • . . . . , '.' , . . . ~ ...... Mike'McDonald Advertising Mgr. , , ...... • . ,.. , .....' . . . .. : , , , , . . .. , . . .. , .. .. . _. , . , ... . Scott Stanley Business Manager . . . .. , . , , , , ...... , . , . , . , ...... , , ...... " Greg Froio A so/utio,n • • • Stall: Shelley Armstrong. June Ashburn. Pamela Brockington, Marty Buckley. Rosemary Cappello. Donna Curran, Baron Davis, Mary Diana. Monica Dougherty. Stephanie Fetrow. Since we share a mutual concern about them with a posItIve attitude. Gregg Froio. Brian Gouge. Jerry Halpin. Matt Hasson. Jackie Hayes. Nancy Hoellel. Scott Hudis. Lore Kearney , Katie Kerr, Steve Kuvaleski . NanGy .Lockhart. Jaclyn Macheska. Lu· about noise problems in the library, I While we are making efforts to make cian Niemeyer, Kristin Roche . Selya Scott. Bernie Sejda, Jim Smith, Mike Sullivan. would like you to publish this brief the library an attractive place for study, Faculty Advisors . Prof. A. Steigeifest. Prof. J, Skaggs notice in the Dome. Your staff writers the right publicity in your paper could ri. I oJ', '''' . .. "~; ' . ~ . ,; . . , . , , . .. " . . .' . . . Prof. E. Biddle could support our attempts to find solu­ be of- tremendous " helD to make the .', - ' . '\ 1 ,?~~ lrp~ f i~'") ,~ .... , C tionS' to similar problems by writing Continue'd Cit. ' P'age 3 . • THE DOME, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22,1982 - 3

LE,TTERS TO, THE ED.ITOR • • •

Widener's drinking problem: Immaturity responsible for alcohol ' problem by Terry Anfuso has learned his lesson about travelling responsible students with behavior pro­ 'incidents to a minimum. Features Editor around in drunken stupors. blems. This is not to say that these Once again, it is the immaturity of the Many of the students on campus are fights should be ignored or students who cause problems, and In the last edition of the Dome a let­ of legal age to drink in their own home d,ownplayed, but that these incidents do since these are infrequent occurrences, ter to the editor appeared concerning state. It will then, rationally, be hard to not occur in large numbers and it would be wrong to penalize the ma- the large number of fights on campus take this right away in socially oriented therefore should not be allowed to ruin I jority of the students who have done that past weekend. In the letter, the un­ functions on campus. Alcohol is not things for the other students. nothing wrong. named "concerned student" lays the ~erved with the intention of corrupting As for other innuendos in the letter, blame of this problem on the open avail­ the minors on campus. Everyone should the "concerned student" should get his ability of alcohol to students under the know hjs limit, and it is not the universi­ . facts straight as to where the allocation age of 21 , Although it is plausible that ty's, or the fraternity's fault that these in­ of funds are derived. The cheerleaders Library the students were drunk at the time of dividuals unfortunately ignore their own were sent to Alabama not on university Continued from Page 2 these incidents, it seems ludicrous to capabilities. funding but by private donations. students aware of the necessity of place the blame for their condition on It is unrealistic to attempt to wipe out Reasonably, the RA' s ~md Security working together on solutions. the university. the use of alcohol by minors on campus. cannot stop the beginnings of every ' "In order to alleviate the problem we It is the immaturity of the imbibing Thf! students are resourceful and will fight that evolves on campus. Although are asking all students to follow these -- student, not the availability of alcohol always find ways to get around rules it is true that Security could be tighter, arrangements: that causes the trouble. Nobody tells and regulations. Alcohol will consistent­ they also are not to blame for student "There are areas in the library sef the student he must drink until he can't ly be a part of college life. action. The RA's are certainly available aside for talking and group study: see where he's going; its the student's It is hard to say that the administra­ at all times of night, but not all of them own personal decision to make. The tion condones the use of alcohol by are equipped with bionic ears when it 1. Main floor - Arts and Music wanderer who crossed over the bridge minors, but rather it recognizes that it is comes to hearing scuffles that have Room (off the lobby, to the into Chester has no one to blame but not the majority of students that started a few floors away. Not every rightland the smoking lounge. " himself for his trouble, as we all know become violently aggres~ive as a result system works impeccably, but at least 2. Upper level - Drost Room, what the city is like, and hopefully he of , drinking, but only a minority of ir- Widener works hard at keeping these two lounges and five smaller conference rooms. 3. Lower level - Room 135 Editorial emotion is inappropriate (when not used for class) and When something begins to bother squads in the U.S.) With face red and violence as a remedy against wrong had the tax room in the Lindsay , me, there is seldom anything that can temples pounding, Fletcher stream&, better hope that the poor and elderly in Law area. be done about it. It claws it's way up the "'vVe must be prepared for warl We this country do not share your view - "The small conference rooms, which small of my back like some horrible, must com mitt ourselves to the abolition or you may find youself defending your allow space for two or more people, slow-moving tremor, until it explodes of Libya as a nation ... " Mike! I'd hate to beloved President on your own turf. should be used for group study. In­ through my system in a quaking spasm see how you'd react in a genuine crisis In such a tentative world as ours, it is dividuals seeking peace and quiet can that can onty be calmed by a good situation. imperative that the press maintain a always find single-carrells in secluded pounding on the typewriter. After I keep reading and re-reading the arti­ level head. A call to war is not an invita­ corners. reading page two of the December 16th cle: "The U.S. cannot allow such a tion to a softball game. It deserves "The main areas of the library issue of The Dome, I damned near weak sister to threaten its citizens lives. thorough consideration, a complete in­ (reference floor, large study tables, etc.) broke a few of the keys. Today's target This country must suck in it's panty­ vestigation of the facts and always an are reserved for 'quiet study. Since the is Michael Fletcher. waisted gut .. ." Weak sister? Panty­ eye toward the potential for human suf­ sound increases as it travels through It is immediately apparent that Mr. waisted gut? It's unbelievable. This is · fering and loss. The power of the media spaces with high ceilings, all yonversa­ Fletcher woke up with a very bad chip the type of thing that you'd expect to must be respected and utilized respon­ tion, inquiry, and requests for library on his shoulder the day that he wrote see in "Soldier of Fortune" magazine or sibly - not for misguided patriotic assistance should be done in a subdued the editorial, "Reaction to Quaddaffi: a right-wing version of the "National En­ tirades. voice. War with Libya." (For those of you who quirer," but not in the student In the future Mr. Fletcher, I suggest "We are asking the student govern­ have already forgotten this much-le5s­ newspaper of a respectable University. that you wait five minutes and take ten ment for help to enforce these rules. than-memorable piece, the Executive The entire article is poorly thought deep breaths before you write any fur­ "Professor Theresa Taborsky" Editor of The Dome felt obligated to through, based on pure emotionalism, ther editorials of this nature. mount the radical soapbox to advocate and a tribute to the kind of thinking that Signed, a wild-eyed position of "massive retalia­ appeals to the darker side of the more The Fling tion" against the as of yet, generally un­ feeble-minded in our society. Larry Miller substantiated reports of Libyan hit You who advocate the use of by Bernie Sejda

This spring, the Student Government in combination with the Social Affairs Committee and the various organiza­ tions of Widener College are sponsoring "Spring Fling 1982." Spring Fling will be held the first weekend of April, and the theme of this festivity is Past, Pres­ dent, and Future - Friday, Saturday with the Fourth Annual Dome Cupid Classifieds and Sunday respectively. Athletic events, rock concerts, For only fifty cents, you may send a message to dances, contests, and other amusing that special someone via the Dome - 35 word events are presently in the planning stages. You, the student body, will be maximum, please. Just fill out the attached well informed regarding this occurrence message sheet and return this and your money to via the radio station, newspaper, Box 1080 or the Dome office in the ba.sement of , posters, and memos. Please participate Mac Center. as much as possible in order to make this unprecedented affair a success. This Spring Fling is solely for your en­ joyment.

Thanks, Bernardine Sejda SGA - Social and Athletic Affairs Committee 4 - THE DOME, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22,1982 Todd Runpgren'.rip$ .tt:te Ripley Music Hall I • :1~. t."" ' • • ~', ... h I" \, ~Jhc.;

by Joe Reagoso last Ride" is also included on this album. This month, a very special event took "It's the last ride, Our littlegame.is place at the Ripley Music Hall in over:" Philadelphia, the amazing Todd Rund­ This song featured some fine sax work gren appeared for two music filled by the talented Peter PonzeL nights on January 19 and 20. To honor After this period of solo albums, this hometown boy back to Philadel­ Rundgren formed his first incarnation of phia, I thought this would be a good Utopia. Their first Lp. together was time to review Rundgren's recorded Todd Rundgren's Utopia (Bearsville works, spanning a total of fourteen 6945). It contained plenty of extraor­ years, for those of you not familiar with dinary tunes including the rocking most of his records. "Freedom Fighters" and the title track In the late sixties, Todd recorded with "Utopia." Featured members at that a band known as Nazz. This Philly band time included the likes of Moogy Kling­ recorded three fine Lp.'s for the Screen man, Ralph Shuckett, John Siegler and Gems record label: Nazz (SGC 5001) . Kevin Eliman. Although this album which featured their hit single "Hello It's wasn't a commercial success, it did Me," Nazz Nazz (SGC 5002), and Nazz mold a new direction for Rundgren and 3 (SGC 5003). In my opinion, Nazz his audience. Other albums from this Nazz was their greatest achievement. mid-seventies period included Invita­ Two classic tracks from this tremen­ tion (Bearsville 6957), which featured dous Lp. "Forget All About It" and the classic "Real Man" and Another "Under The Ice," are still receiving Live Utopia (Bearsville 6961). This Lp. heavy airplay today. The latter tune has was a mini greatest hits package re­ been covered by various rock bands in­ corded live in New York. cluding Bob Welch's Paris. Another favorite Lp.'s, was the p.owerful The Top 40 hits it cOntained: "Hello It's In 1976, his next solo effort was good feature of these recordings was Ballad of Todd Rudgren (Ampex Me," "1 Saw The Light," and the slightly different from his other record­ the powerfull drumwork from Thom 10116). This record is a total gem, filled beautiful "It Wouldn't Have Made Any ings. Faithful (Bearsville 6963) was a Mooney. The last time I spoke to him, with beautiful lyrics and catchy Difference." It's funny, but many of to­ very skillful Lp. which showed a he was playing with McGuinn and melodies. Only the die hard Todd fans day's recording artists tend to borrow or matured artist at his very best. It con­ Hillman. Now residing in California, remember the mellow "Be Nice t,o Me" steal the riff found in Todd's " It tained some incredible ballads "Cliche," Mooney commented about his years or the sad "Ballad of Denny and Jean." Wouldn't Have Made Any Difference." "The Verb to Love," and the single with Rundgren and Nazz, "It was fun This particular song was about the Among these found guilty are The "Love of the Common Man." All of working with those guys. It's funny, struggling rock musician who sacrifices Commodores (Ohl No), Mike Post these songs have become concert people are spending a lot of money for his loved one for a life of music. A real (Hill Street Blues), Barry Manilow favorites to Rundgren's huge audience. our albums." fine vocal performance is heard 6n the (Everythingllll and the gram my winner His guitar and vocal stylings on this par­ The Nazz Lp.'s displayed a budding beautiful "A Long Time, A Long Way Christopher Cross (Sailing). Appar­ ticular Lp. stand out as some of his talent that had to be unleashed on a To Go": ently, this album must have graced their finest achievements ever. All in all, wider audience; and with the help of his "For as long as we're together record collections also. Moogy Kling­ Faithful is a must for~any serious rock fl'r~fso'o venture Runt (Ampex 10105), love forever." ' man's "Dust in the Wind" is also con­ music collector. Rundgren began to develop a devoted Another tune which featured a tained on this two record set; which As usual, every album released by following, which to this day, grows ever Beach Boys sounding harmony was features some fine horn work from The Todd Rundgren is different from each stronger. This particular record included the mournful "Wailing Wall," which Brecker Brothers. other; however, his next two endeavors his smash "We Gotta Get You a was later covered by famed record pro­ His fourth solo effort A. Wizzard, A were with a newly formed Utopia. It Women." Another fine song on this ducer Nick DeCaro. The best song in True Star (Bearsville 2133) is a total fan­ consisted of Roger Powell, Willie album was the tear jerker "Believe in this package was "The Range War," an tasy concept Lp. only for those in Wilcox, Kasim Sulton and Rundgren. Me." epic love song about the days of hallucinated states. Recommended The big difference with this group as cowboys and indians: "Yore daddy runs songs: "Just One Victory" and the compared to the old Utopia was the fine "1 am thinking of another time sheep and mah uncle runs cattle" I forceful " International Feel." His guitar vocal and playing styles of each I could feel you thinking that you recommend you to steal this album work is the strongest feature of this member. They accented each other were mine. because you cannot buy it in the good record. very well and this is evident with their For those of you into Gregorian chants, old U.S.A. any longer; however, a hand­ Todd (Bearsville 6.952) would have first two releases. RA (Bearsville 6965) Todd included "There Are No Words." ful of record stores do carry an imported been a good one record set, mainly which featured the fabulous" Jealousy" This track exhibited how well Rundgren version of it, and it's worth buying. because it contains a lot of filler; and Ooopsl Wrong Planet (Bearsville is at vocal harmonizing. At any rate, Somethingl Anything (Bearsville however, it did produce some real good 6970). Some real good songs were in­ Runt is a pleasant first effort from this 2066) is considered everyone's favorite tunes "Sons of 1984," "Heavy Metal cluded on the latter Lp. Especially, innovator. Rundgren album. I enjoyed it im­ Kids" and the classic "A Dream Goes "Back on the Street" which contained a His ne?

by Katie Kerr combined with a wind chill factor of and Bernie Sejda -1300. . At the Hobbit, Luxury will entertain After returning from vacation with those of you who care to socialize slight signs of mental atropy, it is quite tonight. Also, the regular fraternity par­ 'apparent that the student body is ready, ties will be rolling out the red carpet for willing and able-to delve into the books the social "jet-set." Saturday, both men and extract every bit of knowledge and women's basketball teams will be available. This is evidenced by the osci­ playing down at Schwartz; make time tant atmosphere apparent in the to cheer on your athletic classmates. classrooms on campus. Keep up with Sunday, needless to say, (following your academic endeavors, they are church services) will be spent inspec­ bound to payoff! ting the T.V. wires for flaws, stocking The social agenda for this weekend up the refrig with plenty of foods and and upcoming week is absolutely over­ drinks, and molding oneself into the whelming. There are just no limits to recliner to see the 4gers crush the what one can do in this sub 0 weather Bengals. Have Fun!

\II " ~ 'Who's Who' candidates ~ ~ have been ..chosen for '82 by Mary Diana apply for qualification. The process was very difficult, noted ''oUR NAT.ON1S A.~WAVS 1M! 5AFe When in the position of selecting Dean Lois Fuller, even with the can­ such an "elite" group of students for didates down to 75. However, names such a coveted honor, the task becomes have been chosen and submitted and it 1J..1E I31

.' ... I I .. .. 4 ...... " • " ..... , ••• , ••• " _ ...... , ••• , " ,. .... ~ •• . - THE DOME, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22,1982 - 7 [Z NewsBriefs WFL'N/Ph illy orchestra ~ I. :1 ' marathon for music, The Pioneer Rifle Drill Team The newest edition of the highly suc­ , $20. cessful WFLN/Philadelphia Orchestra This year's special Marathon VI The Pioneer Rifle Drill Team will have an organ i za t ion~1 meeting this Tues­ day, January 26, 1982, at 4:00 p.m. in the ROTC Lounge in the back of Hanna Marathon bears the numeral VI. Dates record set is of unusual hi~oric interest. Hall. Anyone interested in the Drill Team is invited to attend, and membership for this year's Marathon are Sunday, It is a do.uble salute to the coincidental centennial years of Leopold Stockowski is open to any student. If you are interested, but unable to attend this January 24 through SUr,l day, January 31 meeting, contact Mike Wilson, Box 1712. plus a special Marathon Shop Preview and Igor Stravinsky, and the four sides Day planned for Saturday, January 23. feature Stokowski conducting The The goal for Marathon VI is set at Philadelphia Orchestra in Stravinsky's $325,000 as compared to $300,000 last "Firebird," "The Rite of Spring" and ZBT Is A Rush year when the final pledged total soared "Petrushka" from recordings of the ZBT is announcing its Rush schedule for the up coming week. On Sunday, to a new high of $400,457. 1920's and '30's, rtrengineered by Jan. 24 is Super Bowl Sunday. Refreshments and hoagies will be served.star­ The past Marathon efforts have Ward Marston and produced by RCA ting at 3:30 pm . Tuesday, Jan. 26 is Movie and Contest Night. Refreshments raised $1,250,000 for the The Special Products. The attractive, color­ will be served starting at 8:00 pm. On Thursday, Jan. 28 will be Hotel Party, a Philadelphia Orchestra making this one ful jacket features a ontrline sketch of different beverage in every r oom starting at 8:00 pm . Come down and check of the country's most successful sym­ Stokowski by Ben Wolf as well as color out, ZBT's Rush . phonic fund-raisers. Marathons have reproductions of scenes from "The Rite also more than doubled the number of of Spring" segment of "Fantasia" members of The Philadelphia Orchestra 'courtesy of Walt Disney Productions. Association to help provide an ever The two-record "Centennial Celebra­ Widener Christian Fellowship broadening base of support. tion" set is offered in combination with' Widener Christian Fellowship will be presenting the film: "Image of the Special premiums produced for annual membership in The Philadelphia Beast" (Conclusion to " A Distant Thunder"). The film will bEl shown this Marathon VI include the unique "Magic Orchestra Association for $55. Associa­ Thursday, January 28th '- 7:00 p.m. in Red Lounge, MacMorland Center. Maestro Mug" offered for a pledge of tion membership for 1982-1983 is $30. $10. Thanks to a new ceramic process, Membership entitles one to attend three the mug is really magical. Imprinted in special open rehearsals each season, Accounting Society news black and red on bright white ceramic, receipt of the, Orchestra newsletter, ad­ the mug bears the "Tutti per Muti Mug" vance notice of special concerts and at­ There will be a meeting of the Accounting Society on Wednesday, January legend in red with a.black line sketc h of tendance and voting rights for the 27 at 3:00 in the Red Lounge. The guest speaker will be John Hlywak from Association's annual meeting. Arthur Andersen. Refreshments will be served. All students are welcome. Riccardo Muti, Music Director of the The five specially produced The Accounting Society will hold a student-faculty mixer on Friday, Orchestra. Below the sketch is a bright premiums will be available by mail via January 29 from 7 - 11 p.m. Details can be obtained at the meeting on red panel. Hot coffee or tea is added, telephone pledges over the S-T-R-I-N .. January 21 or contact any officer. the red panel goes to the white of the background, and Riccardo Muti's G-S lines and in eight Marathon Shops signature and title appear in red. At - in Academy House and John room temperature, the mug returns to Wanamaker stores in Philadelphia, Food Council Meeting its former appearance. Wynnewood, Jenkintown,' There will be a Food Council Meeting Wednesday, Jan. 27 at 4:00 pm in Marathon VI will also offer athletic Moorestown, Springfield, King of the cafeteria. Interested students are urged to attend.' socks, white with a bright red band and Prussia and Montgomery Mall. Shops the durable Marathon runner figure. The will be open for a preview day on Satur­ RA Positions Available socks are offered for a pledge of $12 day, January 23 at all Wanamaker loca­ and are made by Enduro of nylon, orion tions during regular store hours. The Any sophomore, junior or senior (as of next Fall '82) who is interested in ap­ and elastic for cushioned support. They telephone lines will be open at 10:00 plying for an RIA position is required to attend ONE OF THREE RIA Job In­ are available in small, medium and large A.M. on Sunday, January 24. Phone formation Sessions on dates noted below. Applications will be issued at sizes. hours will be from 10:00 A.M. to 10:00 these meetings. The deadline to return completed applications is Tuesday, A pair of handy oven mitts is also P.M. on Sunday, January 24, Saturday, February 16, 1982 - prior to 12:00 noon. All sessions are held in the Red new to premium offerings. These are January 30 and Sunday, January 31. Lounge. navy blue, quilted for extra protection Weekday phone hours will be from 7:30 and imprinted in white with the legend A.M, to 10:00 P.M., January 25-29. Session #1 - Sunday, JC!f1uary 31, 1982 - 6:00 P.M . "Too Hot to Handel." This premium Many individuals have volunteered to Mac Morland Center - Red Lounge calls for a ~15 pledge. anwer the twenty telephone lines on the Marathon VI will also offer a hand­ dial-a-pledge number S-T-R-I-N-G-S as Session #2 - Tuesday, February 2,1982 - 7:00 P.M. some sports towel in thirsty white terry well as members of the Volunteer Com­ Mac Morland Center - Red Lounge with. the Marathon runner imprint in mittees for the Orchestra which have black and red. The towel is of scarf undertaken certain entire days. The Session #3 - Wednesday, February 3, 1982 - 4:30 P.M. dimension, 42" long and 11" wide with early weekday shift, starting at 7:30 Mac Morland, Center - Red Lounge fringe. On the court it is draped around A.M., will be manned by volunteer the neck after tennis or it can also do residents of Academy House mar­ If you have further questions, call X4391. mt>re than double duty in kitchen or shalled by Chairman Mrs. Paul Weil. powder room. Offered for a pledge. of General Co-Chairmen for Volunteers , :-, Beyond Chest.er~(---- Continued from Page 1 industries and let police detain people Montage corner without trial for one year.' The strikers political foes of Prime Minister Indira also were demanding unemployment I'm sewing lace on my ocean Gandhi. Lonely Escape The government said the strikes were benefits. dress Israel and Egypt said they have Hideous, Horrible fixing feathers ineffective and that most of India's 20 million industrial workers i'gnored the resolved most of their differences on world outside, in my hair you're not boundaries and other details of Israel's Places to go - going to know my walkout. Thousands of labor leaders were jailed before the strike under withdrawal in April from the occupied nowhere to hide. misery Sinai Peninsula. Escaping the life preventive detention laws and workers " I think (we) finalized ' most of the of your plastic world, Rosemary Cappello in some factories were bluntly warned Living your life questions which were under Scream and Shout - that police would shoot strikers. in a lonely crowd discussion," Fo'reign Minister Kamal Wanting attention - Make yourself heard. But a central government announce­ ment said walkouts shut down Calcutta Hassan Ali said in a news conference in Crying aloud. Cairo, Egypt, after two days of talks Learn to be and suburbs of West Bengal state, with Israeli Foreign Minister Ariel to yourself true - governed by the Marxist Communist See me here Sharon. Dare to be. "' party, one of the political groups oppos­ for what I am Ali and Sharon said the agreements Show yourself: Dare to do! ed to Mrs. Gandhi's rule . The strike was called by eight na­ include Egypt's pledge to pay for Give a damn! several installations the Israelis will turn Linda Zierdt tional labor federations affiliated with opposition parties ' to protest ' 'rising .ove r, to Eg¥Pt...... \.. ~ prices and laws that ban strikes in some 8 - THE DOME, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22,1982

by Donna Curran VO:'i:8V='~8::.~n: Wh8"I/nquiring photographer and Mike McDonald '

.J Darlene Tomlin, Fr. Business stu­ Tony Bonshock, Security Guard: Dave Walls, Soph.. Accounting George Heller, Soph. Engineering dent: "Walking through the first "Playing cards and dri~king." student: "Gambling, being in Fred's Student: "My favorite pastime is snowfall with my boyfriend Mark on Frat, sleeping, and eating." fishing on my boat, playing baseball, Wildwood beaches and chasing his partying, and pounding on doors." dog."

Jim Vanderslice, Soph. Business Sue Singleton, Fr. Nursing stu­ Bob O'Toole, Jr. Engineering stu­ Management ' student: "During the dent: "Having a good time with my dent: "My favorite pastime is passing week, studying and trying to main­ friends, playing softball, and skiing." time." Ramzi Sabbagh, Sr. Management tain my high Cum. and on the student: "Either skiing in Colorado or weekends, going home and getting spending the weekend at our beach drunk, seeing my girlfriend, and go­ house in Bermuda." ing out to the bars with my friends."

Coming Feb. 16 - Free Seminar for Writers Legal Aspect of Copyright & Libel

Attorneys Jon Auritt and Eugene Renz, Jr. will provide practical, up-to-date infor­ mation on two topics of vital interest to anyone who does or has ever considered I writing for publication - copyright and libel. Mark your calendar for Tuesday, Februa~y 16 at 3:00 p.m. for this informative, free seminar and watch for more infor­ Jim Fox, Sr. Business Manage- ...... ment student: "Playing baseball, par­ mation. Everyone is welcome. Ruth Moat, Soph. Psychology stu­ tying, relaxing, listening to music, This event is sponsored by the Adult Student Union in cooperation. with the dent: "Having fun and being around and having a good time." Dome. a' lot of people.;'

100th Night party • • • Continued from Page 6 senior . AN VILLAGE . tickets will be in MAC Center, in front of This event is for seniors only. Restaurant & Pizzeria the cafeteria. Seniors must present their Underclassmen will only be permitted­ Fairview .& Mac Dade Blvd. ticket with a valid Widener ID card at to attend if accompanied by a senior as the Hobbit door when entering. Guests a guest. must be accompanied by the inviting See you there! /,,· 833· Ever think you could dance all night? The Greater Delaware Valley Chapter of the National MUltiple Sclerosis Society .1'290 wants to give you a chance to try this fete by participating in their 25 hour dance marathon the weekend of January 30 & 31, 1982. It will take place at the London Victory Club, 1001 Chestnut St., Phila., from 10:00 p.m. on Saturday, running NOW n~~RIMI: through 11 :00 p.m. on Sunday. Anyone 18 or over is welcome to participate and must register 'through the MS office by calling (215) 963-0100. Registra­ tion deadline is January 25, 1982. 'DELIVERYr . SERVICE Some lucky couple will be dancing on air - as winners of the grand prize trip to r'_-~THIS COUPON---- Puerto Rico. There .are also other prizes for top dancers, including theatre tickets and dinners f9r two at fine restaurants. The dance marathon is being coordinated for MS by the Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity I' I-KEE DELIVERY ·1 of the University of Pennsylvania. Highlighting the marathoAwili be two dance par­ I PRESENT TO DRIVER UPON DElIVERY I ties, both of which will be open to the public. On Sunday afternoon will be a rock'n' .L Offer Good thru Jan. &.1912 - .. roll bash featuring the bands "Tabagie" and the "Suzie Cozmo Band." On Sunday evening the dance marathon will conclude with a countdown party at which Lon­ MOit-Thurs 11 :30 ·10 PM FRI-SAT 11:30-1 AM don Victory Club DJ's will spin your fi'lvorite discs. A $3.00 donation will be charg­ . SUN 1·10 PM ------­ ed for admission to the affair. Proceeds of the dance marathon will benefit MS patient service programs for 3,000 local MS patients and MS research. Remember, you must register through the MS office by Jan. 25 by calling the MS office at (215) 963-0100.