Media Students Take Initiative the War in Iraq Park It Campus' ROTC

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Media Students Take Initiative the War in Iraq Park It Campus' ROTC This week inside Pg.2 Media Transformations E Pg.3 Changing Face of Widener Pg. 5 Eye on Government Volume O!?, Issue 02 Friday,>~epteIl~ber .J4, 2004 Media Students Take Initiative Demolish Metro & Build New Media Center easily accessible media commu­ Susan Galeone nications department. Effective communication is the byproduct Staff Writer of different types of media work­ ing together to provide messages Late last semester, four to the public. The media center Widener students were granted also allows for a continuous sup­ permission by the university to port system among the members convert the desolate Metro under of each group; those who are in Howell Hall into an exuberant need of creative assistance in new media complex. one area may find their inspira­ Art Kalemkarian (recently tion through someone of another graduated General Manager of field. Someone working in one WDNR), Sean Sheehan (present area may even discover their General Manager of WDNR), interest in a new form of media Dan Cronin (Editor-in-Chief that is right next door. of "The Dome"), and Susan Therefore, the student media Galeone (director at both orga­ heads had a desire to create an nizations) worked tirelessly environment where the organiza­ throughout the summer to make tions were more connected, where one of their dreams a reality. students could get involved in For those new to Widener, multiple activities either for rec­ the Metro was once the location reation or to further their learning of an on-campus club located in media, and where they could next to WDNR in the basement really work together as a family of Howell Hall. The space in their own designated space. remained broken and deserted The idea was to create both a liv­ for the last few years due to lack ing and learning community for of interest by the students. the students. Before this year, the student With these ideals in mind, Art media organizations were seg­ designed the initial plans to con­ regated. Any communication vert the large, open Metro space between them was through a lim­ into a community conference Photo by Art Kalemkarian / Sean Sheehan, Danielle Calabrese, Sue Galeone, and Dan Cronin ited number of people. Adding room, new production rooms for spending'a summer night destroying the stage' area in the 'Metro coherence to these organizations WDNR, storage space, a game would provide Widener and the room, and three new offices for surrounding community with a the newspaper, yearbook, and well-ordered, networked, and The War in Iraq continued on page 2 ... Park It Quick Update Campus' ROTC Tobii Quintern tunately, at least 27 of the deaths were suicide. , Backs National Trend However, these are only the William Rieser Staff Writer numbers. There are stories be­ hind these deaths. Marine Lance life, and personal/unit readiness. Staff Writer Michael Hays The Defense Department A grim milestone was made in Corporal Aaron Austin proposed conducted the most recent survey the Iraq war this past week. The to his girlfriend, Tiffany, via The yearly tradition of re­ Sports Editor number of American military between April 26 and June 3, a telephone from Iraq. The day that turning students moving into period marked by considerable personnel to die during the war Tiffany picked up her wedding their dorm rooms has come In the Sept. 13 issue oj "Army is now over one thousand. This violence in the Middle East. gown, she learned of his death. and gone at Widener. Another Times," Vince Crawley reported conflict with Iraq has taken three According to Lt. Col. Sewall, "Now I can only dream about annual tradition at Widener has on a recent DeJense Department morale and officer retention times the number of Americans what we would have had," CNN once again arrived, the lack of (DoD) survey that revealed low is not a problem at Widener's who died during the Persian Gulf reports Tiffany said. on-campus parking. As custom­ War. morale among reservists. Out ROTC (Reserve Officers' More than five hundred sons ary as going to class itself, the oj curiosity to see if Widener's Training Corps). "We should Since Bush declared "Mis­ and daughters will have to live lack of parking at Widener is a . ROTC is experiencing similar knock out that misconception. sion Accomplished" in May of the rest of their lives without common occurrence. The 14th problems, The Dome interviewed 2003 (all but 138 deaths have [Since 9/11], our numbers have a father. At least five children street parking lots are often to Lt. Col. Robert Sewall, the transpired). The fighting - and have lost their mothers. Sharon - full capacity by early morning. division's point-oj-contact on the tears of those who have lost a Swartworth was about to retire There are simply not enough campus. loved one - still continue sixteen to Hawaii with her husband and parking spots to accommodate months later. Since the Iraq war began their eight-year-old when her the large student body and em­ in March 2003, readiness With the death toll over one helicopter crashed on a mission ployment staff. The parking on attitudes and morale among thousand, the wounded number to award medals, killing her. Mi­ Widener's campus, or lack there tallies over seven thousand. Of reservists have been steadily cheal Dooley picked the name of of, has become a serious prob­ eroding, according to a DoD those who died for our country, his first child. However, he will lem and the administration has 97 percent were males and more survey. For instance, the overall never be able to see his first child recently taken steps to correct percentage of reservists who than six hundred were white. who bears the name he chose. the issue. Amazingly, only 18 percent say they intend to reenlist in the Dooley was killed manning a The parking issue has be­ military has dropped from 73% of the deaths were part-time traffic control post when the oc­ come even more severe this Guard and Reserve soldiers. This to 66% over the past year. The cupants of a car began shooting. year. Parking has become a dif­ Status of Forces Surveys, which conflict has deployed the largest These are just two of the many ficult task for many people on number of Guard and Reserve periodically question 50,000 stories of the families of those campus. Many commuting stu­ reservists, reveal sharp declines troops since World War II. Of killed during the War in Iraq. dents find themselves required in reservists' desire to stay in those 18 percent, only 70 percent The Army Reserve is going to to search for long periods of were killed in action, 160 were uniform, their personal and family satisfaction with military in accidental deaths and unfor- continued on page 5 ... continued on page 6 ... continued on page 5 ... Page 5 ... Page 7 ... Sean Sheehan mourns the death Bob Stott continues to lust after Jet of his favorite pet Phish and looks Li and all things martial. No, Bob, forward to the purchase of moe. this isn't the matrix and you don't know Kung Fu . • __.. _ -- _,_ _ . ~ _ _ ._ •._ __ _ ______ ___ ______________---1 PAGE 2 NEWS & UNIVERSITY Media Students Taking Initiative ,News.itUlllv, Bditor '>' Ail!1~ Bi1bcnck i .. .continued from cover student volunteers . Finally, contractors were offices are furnished and ready After several nerve-racking .brought in throughout June and for their daily functions. There LifestyJecJttiitdi ,' , J3(}b Stott . literary journal. These offices weeks of waiting, the final ver­ July to install the walls, windows, are still a few minor touch-ups were previously located in the dict was announced in May. The carpeting, ceiling, plumbing, and but the area is beautifully put Spotts Bdit<lr ,; Mikeftays ; electricity. This part together and has already been of the process was still recognized as a great accom­ Advisors 'tim Sc¢p~.ky completely student­ plishment by administration, fac­ RobertI. Bonk supervised, however. ulty, and students. The different Layout Designer Susan Galeone In August, the four organizations are already work­ came together again ing together on various projects Copy Editors Ashlee Babcock and spent their week­ and the new conference room Becky Templeton ends finishing the job. has proved to be a valuable space A new sound system for meetings and discussions for was installed, where classes visiting the space. The Business & Office Staff WDNR will play environment is enjoyable and throughout the hall­ home-like, a great asset for those ways. Painting was also who work many hours there. Office Manager Susan Gateone their major issue for the Art, Sean, Dan, and Sue are Relations Manager month. The numerous proud to say that they have suc­ Am.andaS~ amount of wall space ceeded in managing the largest made the process long student-run construction project Business AdvisQt SeanPlyun and difficult, and used on campus that will, for many up many gallons of years, be a valuable asset to the paint. Cutting it close, student community. Staff Writers most of the painting A ribbon cutting ceremony had been accomplished should be held in the near by the start of the future. For more information f' 1'heo Asu'ZU Mclissa Kearney school-year and the on the project, for a tour of the \ lillian Ayoub 'c Abbye I<imm.el organizations were able media center, or to join one of Asl!1ee B~bc~f' to move into their new the organizations, please email HChtl.stineBacsa Photo by Art Kalemkarian / Sitting on the rubble tlUlt was once offices during the fIrst [email protected].
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