VOLUME 33/NUMBER l3/WIDENER COLLEGE/FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, unu Darga, sheds light on• •Improvem ·enfs

by Liz Norville the leaking roofs in the dorms, StaHWriter heating and boiler problems. The roofs were repaired by a private Throughout the course of this contractor over the holidays. school year the Department of New leaks were found this past ' Maintenance has promised to do ~ eek, so the contractor will be many repair jobs that haven't yet making a return trip to repair been done. them. The heating problem is top Numerous complaints 'were' priority now. An outside contrac­ made because of the poor tor has also been called in·to help lighting on campus in the wake of repair these imperfections. These homes and the adjoining church are a few of the targets of Widener's Development Of· Widener's crime problems. The MacMorland Center was ex­ fice. According to Robert Bruce, head of the department, the college is attempting to define the biggest complaint is the lack of terminated over the holiday as lighting in the Kirkbride Parking were numerous dorms. This is a campus' boundaries by acquiring property. See story below. Lot. Pete Dargay, head of routine occurence on campus Maintenance, said that the de­ because of health rules. Deve'o"nie~t partment has been waiting for Work to be done later this year the poles and lights to come in. includes improvement of the "The poles are now in, but the campus sidewalks. This .project lights aren't," said Dargay, "This was started in early fall, but Acquiring moreland to define problem will probably be taken work was put off to be resumed care of ,this week." after the spring thaw. Repeated destruction of the For Ute sports-minded, the lights in the quads is another football field will be closed off in the 'boundries ' problem. Maintenance just re­ the spring for repairs. "The placed all the lights in the quads Maintenance staff plans to im­ by John Colabro The school has recently com­ the overflow from the creek dur­ this past week according to prove the field before the Eagles Staff Writer pleted a deal in which it pur­ ing heavy rain, which it now Dargay. _ and Pioneers come back for chased the Knights of Colum­ does. The lack of lighting around practice; says Dargay'. , . Last week Mr. Robert Bruce. bus Hall next door to Walio's On the corner of" 14th and Providence House is another The bathroom for the Carriage Head of Development ' for Frog Pond. They hope to use it Providence is a parking lot that matter of com pus concern. Light­ House is still not a reality. It has Widener College, listed som~ of as a computer center, which will soon be paved, lighted and ing there is to be put up by the beEm requested but the budget the projects that he and his- of­ would relieve some of the over­ fenced ' free-of-charge. This is city upon the completion of the isn't big enough to undertake the fice have been working on. crowding in Kirkbride. The new' also a result of Bruce's roadwork on Providence Ave. project. Dargay admitted that As anyone wpo has tried to nursing center, which will be a cleverness in the game of (Route 320). The roadwork was priorities are put elsewhere, and e_stablish . housing priority result of the extensive renova­ monopoly. The College owns supposed to be completed this simply, "We just don't have the knows, the school has had to tioris in Old Main, will also help the land and has been letting past December, but only one lane bucks." keep up wi'th a rising demand relieve conditions in Kirkbride. construction companies who is open. Dargay said, "The way The campus jitney service will for housing. In 1973, 1,365 Bruce sees women's sports as are working on 320 park their things look now the road won't resume this week. It will run students were regjstered at the a big future trend and is already trucks on it, in exchange for the be finished until next fall." from 7-11 nightly and make a school; of those, 603 lived on planning for it. The college improvement services. This Some of the other jobs loop around campus every 1fz campus. In 1978, registration . owns the old quarry adjacent to seems like a good deal for undertaken. by Maintenance are Continued on Page 3 was up to 1,925; and live-ins I -95, next to Schwartz Athletic everyone involved! jumped to 1,067. With 77 p.er­ Center, which it hopes to con­ Widener College IS a very cent of its population living on vert into athletic ' fields. This valuable asset and neighbor to campus, Widener has almost would be ideal because it would the City of chester. Any institu­ Food service 'ooking become a boarding , school. centralize sports in one area. tion that generates $18 to $20 Sharples, Dixon, Widener Court This would also leave room for million dollars a year for a city and Providence house have aU future construction on the pre­ can't be all bad. By buying land helped to ease ' the ·crunch. sent athletic fields. Before this Widener has saved suburban for director These last two complexes were can be done, an environmental Chester from the deterioration recent Widener acquisitions. impact study is required by the that affliCts much of the city; by James R. Hall not a result of pressure frorp. The average cost for dormitory government. The quarry must and at the same time has been Staff Writer myself or anyone else on the space is $11,000 to $15,000 a be filled in order to build on it insuring its own future. SAGA staff. It was Roy's bed. At these prices, all boar­ and would not be able to take The SAGA food service outfit decision". ding students should be currently under contract here at -When asked for details con­ " perfect sleepers"! Widener is experiencing a cerning Christman's resignation, Bruce also has a constant eye change in management. Mr. Roy Dean Lindsley (Vice President of out for the future. He hopes Christman, who had occupied the Student Affairs) also stated that someday to be able to define the demanding managerial position the resignation was a result of borders of the campus by buy­ INSIDE TODA Y in the Widener cafeteria since outside personal pressures. The ing the necessary land. The early 1977, submitted his resig­ Dean claimed that lie could add thrust of this movement has nation shortly before Christmas. no further comment on the been in the direction of .Pro­ SAGA something new , Page 4 Mr. Larry Jones, District matter because 'he "does not vidence A venue (Ro\lte 320). On Manager for SAGA, is tempor­ have access to inferfuation con­ 15th Street across from Dixon arily filling in at the helm until cerning the internal matters of the College now owns three of the SAGA personnel department the SAGA corporation." How­ the four houses, and has been Pop music review Page 4 selects a new manager. Jones ever, Dean Lindsley did add that pr.omised the fourth after the said that this process should take he considered Christman a "first owner's death. Hopefully, the "about a month." class" and "competent" food church at 15th Street and Pro­ Newsbriefs Page S According to Jones and other service manager and referred to videne A venue, which has a ' SAGA employees, Christman's the addition of the salad bar and dwindling congregation can also departure was brought on by the "express" line as examples of be bought. Bruce would like to "personal problems" outside the Christman's competence. buy the church and let it con­ Pioneers' Basketball Page 8 small world of the Widener Roy Christman was unavail­ tinue operating as long as it cafeteria: Jones stressed that able for comment. wanted while the college used "Roy Christman's leaving was the large parish house. 2-THE DOME, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26,1979

" Bernard Lee Schwartz dies Widener College trustee, Bernard 1. later became a world pioneer in the Schwartz of LaJolla, California, died development of a variety of woven December 31, in California, of cancer of polyprophylene products. the company In Memory the pancreas and liver. Schwartz was has since become a wholly-owned subsidi­ sixty-four years old. ary of Standard Oil of Indiana. Chairman of the board of Sherman, Clay In 1960 Schwartz purchased Sherman, & Company of LaJolla, Schwartz had Caly & Company, a century-old chain of, "Eternity may not the chance repeat,!But. I must tread my single joined Widener's board of trustees in 1968 retail stores specializing in pianos and way alone,! In sad remembrance that we once did meet,! and was the principal donor of the organs along the west coast. And know that bliss irreuocably gone. " - Thoreau College's Bernard Lee Schwartz Physical Since • his retirement from active • Education Center, a $2.9 million sports business, Schwartz had devoted much of • * complex completed in 1971. his time to portrait photography and this The Staff of the Dome extends its sympathy and regrets to the A native of New York city, Schwartz past fall a volume of his works of fam<.)Us friends and loved ones of these members of the Widener family: attended Lehigh University and in 1937 persons, called CONTEMPORARIES, Frank Balawjder after four ' years as a sales engineer for was published by Collins, St. James, John DeMarski London. Electro Chemical Engraving Company, he Booker Ferguson founded Pilot Products, an advertising His most noteworthy humanitarian display firm which designed and manu­ activities had been on behalf of. the blind. Shirley Kornfield factured metal and plastic products. In 1952 he joined the Board of the New Bernard Lee Schwartz In 1945 Pilot Products was converted york Guild for the Blind, becoming its into a manufacturer of coin meters and president from 1955 to 1959 and since developed, designed, and promoted the been designated its honorary president. concept of coin-metered laundry machines. . Married to the former Rosalyn Ravitch, Nine years later, Schwartz purchased the Schwartz is survived by his wife an,d three carpet manufacturing firm of patchogue children, Tilda, Michael, and Eric. WIDENER COLLEGE Playmouth Company, a company which Box 1185 215 876-5551 Ext. 410 or 215 TR 6-5036 Ski Club Chester, Pa. 19013 Published by the students of by Corinne Besser Larmar - a carload of five women to Widener College for the college com­ and Fran McAvoy carefully organize and plan his daily ac­ munityon Fridays during th~ academic Spec:ial to the Dome tivities, year, except during examination and Sandy - a fire extinghisher, immediately following vacation. Opi­ Have you seen any snow bunnies or Jim, Tom, Drugman, and Richie nions expressed herein do not snow bucks walking around campus enough money to pay for the damages to necessarily coincide with those of t.he lately - the ones with the paper and their room and _~o cover Jim's bad administration. It is DOME policy that wire on their jacket zippers boasting checks, unsigned !etters to the editor will not that they've been skiing? Well - the on­ Anne B. - a beer for all times, \/2 be published without a signed request ly organized ones are those whose gallon of wine, a tennis net, and a to withhold signature. Mail subscrip­ tickets read Cannon, Loon or Waterville Bassamatic. tion price of $7 per year. Postage paid Valley. That's because these people pro­ Fran and Joy - a guarantee so that Chester, Pa. 19013. bably attended the annual Widener Col­ you don't get stuck on a chairlife again, Executive Editors lege Christmas Break Ski Club trip, Vegos - a sureproof way to sell illegal MiclJele Sinex which went to New Hampshire this year. lift tickets, Clinton Badal For five days and four nights at the Hoagie and Carol - help for when Indian Head Resort, the trip included those fences jump. out in front of you PhotographY .Editor breakfasts and dinners, five days' lift during avalanches, Phil Cr~ig tickets to five different mountains, and Lynn; Corinne, Richie, and Clint - a News Editor nightly entertainment and cost only gondola that gradually gets higher, Chris)topher Hartney $122. Frank - a pair of binoculars so you can sightsee better orr your next trip Features Editor This year's trip was an overwhelming Janice Freedman success, and the snow queen was on down the gondola. Business Manager hand the last day to give- out a few The s~i club wishes to extend a The iate Bernard Lee Schwartz speaking David Graham awards: special thanks to Drew ' Boyer and at the dedication of the physical education Kathy and K.T. - .two free lessons for Marylinda Daez for organizing the trip center in 1971. He was the principle donor Sports Consultant their next trip north, this year. You did a great job! of the center. the picture of the center was Rob Geran . taken shortly after completion. Advertising Manager Joe Dobrzynski rile Cllaplain's Corner " Circulation Managers Carol Jack "There is no fear in laue, but perfect maniacal destruction. Someone once spiritual blemishes. Love the world, , Sue Alencewicz loue casts out fear. For fear has. to do asked Mme. Ernestine Schumann-Heink don't be afraid of it. Staff: Brian Barrett, Cindy Barrow, with punishment, and he who fears is how she could sing with such power. She • • • Sean Brennan, Anne Brinton, John not perfected in loue. We loue because replied: "I fill my lungs with breath and Jehovah, God; May Our Souls Be So Calabro, Craig Chandler, Steve He first loued us. " If anyone says, I loue let it slop over." A listener remarked, Filled with Love For Others Here at Chervenka, Leigh Ann Davies, Bill God, " and hates his brother, he is· a liar; "There must be more to it than that; Widener College That It May Overflow Delpizzo, Jeff Eagan, Ann Farr, Holly for he who does not laue his bro·ther I've tried that." But the singer gave a Into the Lives of Others Near and Far. Hartwell, Mike Heath , Loring Hosley, whom he has seen, cannot loue God true description of .how our faith can Let Us Not Confuse Spiritual Love with Michael Ingram, John Janos, Roger . whom he has not seen. And this com­ work through the power of confidence in Physical Sex But Let the Latter be a' Kraus, William Manners, Paul Martin, -mandment we haue from Him., that he the world around us; to let God fill our Sacred Expression of Thy Love, For Tom Miller, Liz Norville Carol Peter­ who loues God should loue his brother souls with faith and trust in Him: so that Jesus Sake. Amen son, Dolores Probst, Richard Rainer, also. " without effort it spills over into the lives The Reverend James Harold GUll .Christopher Ricci, Keh Schreder, Cliff - I John 4:18-21 of others. If you know' God's love in you . Office o( the Chaplain Slavin, ~alph Trushell, Dave Yori, Tom • • • then the love you have for God will Widener College Vegos, Chris Carman, Jim Hall Fear is an unholy spirit and is the enable you with faith to relate to others Mac Morland Center Room 13 Facuity Advi~rs: . negative of faith. Fear of ourselves, in trust without fear. We must love one Chester, Penna. 19013 Professor A.R. Biddle others and the, unknown in ' socia­ another even as God in Christ loved us: Tel.: 1215) 876-3638 .or 532-6771 Professor J.C. Skaggs .economic . world situations inspires_ in . spite ~· .of . .0U f ,short-cQmillgs alld . j \ .. . ,. ~ FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1979,. THE OOME-3 Continued from Page 1 want students walking around hour. The route includes trips to town alone and will gladly pick Schwartz Center and the Castle. you up. Feel free to call when The jitney is driven by a student coming or going from or to these driver ' and a student security places. , guard will be on the bus at all The student patrol will also times. Due to illness the schedul­ -start up once again this weekend. ing of the jitney service is a little Maintenance and Security are sketchy. It should resume this doing everything possible to week. (see next week's Dome for improve safety and living condi­ a complete story). tions here on campus. If there Students are urged to take are any complaints or sugges­ advantage of the escort service tions call Dargay in the Mainten­ to anld from the bus and train ance office. The Safety Commit­ stations in town. The Depart­ tee meetings will resume this ment of Campus Safety doesn't Thursday at 4:00 p.m. Students 'invited to , pick favorite flicks · College and university 1978. Wli~\11~. . .. ~: " .. students across the country Winners chosen by student A view of Providence House from across 320. The roadwork was scheduled to be finished in will, for the first time, have an vote will be invited to attend December, according to the City of Chester. Peter Dargay puts his estimate at next fall. opportunity to vote directly for the FOCUS '79 Premiere and their favorite screen performers Award Ceremony in Hollywood and filmmakers in a new na­ on March 22nd, prior to the European job opportunities tional polUmown as "Student's Academy Awards, at which Choice Awards'" time official presentation of the Balloting will be in associa­ " Student's Choice Awards" tion with FOCUS '79, a na­ will be made. open to Widener students tional competition sponsored Closing date for receipt of by Datsun and open to film­ ballots will be February 15th. making and film-study Ballots are returnable to: Job opportunities in Europe students and jobs. A-lready, wage. However, student should students. Voting categories in­ FOCUS, Student's Choicll this summer . . . Work this many students have mae applica­ keep in mind that they will be clude Best Motion Picture, Awards, 1140 Avenue of the sQmmer- in the forests of Ger­ tion for next summer jobs. working on the European econ­ Best Performances by an Actor Americas, New York, N.Y. many, on construetion in ,Austria, American-European Student omy and wages will naturally be and Actress, and Best Direccor. 10036. on .farms ill Germany, Sweden Service (on a non-profitable scaled accordingly. The working Results of "Student"s Choice A random drawing will also and Denmark, in industries in basis) is offering these jobs to conditions (hours, safety, regula­ Awards" balloting are expected be held among schools submit­ France and Germany, in hotels in students for Germany, Scandin­ tions, legal protection, work to provide a unique sampling of ting 100 or more ballots, with Switzerland. avia, England, Austria, Switzer­ permits) will be strictly con­ opinion among American col­ the winning college or universi­ These jobs are available in land, France, Italy, and Spain. trolled by the labor ministries of lege students - who represent ty receiving a brand-new pin­ Ireland, England, France, Italy, The jobs consist of forestry the countries involved. one of the most influential baH machine fGl' installation in and Holland by the consent of the work, child care work (females In most eases, the el;(ployers segments of the country's the campus student activities governments of these countries only), farm work, hotel work have requested especially for moviegoers - concernin~ center. to American university students (limited number available), con­ American students. Hence, they tbe,atrical films released during coming to Europe the next struction work, and some other are particularly interested in the summer. more qualified jobs requiring student and want to make the For twenty years students more specialized training. work as interesting as possible. made their way across the The purpose ,of this program is They are all informed of the Atlantic through A.E.S.-Service to afford the student an oppor­ intent of the program, and will to take part in the actual life of tunity to get into real living help the student all they can in Car ticketing on 14th the people of these countries. contact with the people and deriving the most from his trip to '. The success of this project has customs of Europe. In this way, a Europe. caused a great deal of enthusi­ concrete effort can be made to Please write for further infor­ St. raises questions astic interest and support both in learn something of the culture of mation and application forms to: America and Europe. Every Europe. In return for his or her American-European Student­ year, the program has been work, the student will receive his Service, Box 70, FL 9493 by Chris Ricci is parked or if a parent is park­ expanded to include many more or her room and board, plus a Mauren, Liechtenstein (Europe). ed to load or unload. When ask­ Questions concerning park­ ed about the possibility of open­ ing on 14th Street in front of Ing one side of the street for the college have been arising parking, the officer states that among the students this past at one time there was parking Vandalism ,and thefts marie week. On January 15, the first available on one side of '14th' day back from Christmas Street but that it was abandon­ break, many students and ed because the situation got inter-semester break parents were. given illegal park­ "out of hand." ~ ing tickets by the Chester Visitors to Widener are en­ by Craig Chandler various housing complexes the panic bar to open it. there police. With no where else to titled to park behind Old Main Staff Writer without permissiol) to remain. was nothing removed from that park in order to unload their according to Mr. Pete Dargay. They were turned -over to the building. ' cars, parents and students Guests should inform Security The Department of Campus Dean of Student-Affairs for fur­ In the Hanna complex the par-ked along the curb_on 14th where they are parked and how Safety reported that there were ther action. alcove window was broken/and Street. Many previous times, long they'll Qe on campus. If three thefts over the holiday The major result of the the door opened. Various rooms cars have been parked along no space is available, Security break on Campus. As well as various investigations on cam­ in the Hanna Complex were both sides of the street without will attempt to provide visitors thMts in the buildings of Dixon pus was that doors were prop- , opened from the inside. this in­ a single ticket being issued. The with parking. , North and South and the Han­ ped open and windows left dicated that some of the locks big 5luestion is why then were Questions still exist c6ncern­ na Complex. the articles remov­ unlocked by some students hop­ on the windows were broken care whQ were only parked 'for a ing the ticketing of . cars by ed were color televisions, ing to gain admittance later in and students crawled in ' few minutes to unload given Chester police on certain occa­ radios. stereos, cash, a movie the holiday break. However, of­ through them. In Cann and tickets? sions and the non-ticketing at projector, socket sets and fiers jon the 25th of December) Graselli the bathroom window An unnamed spokesman at other times. The situation on various albums. There was also went through the dorms to lock was found to be open from the the Chester Police Department, the 15th of January not only an investigation into the theft every window and check every. top. cited the cause ·of the mass created chaos but left many of a car stereo for the spang door to insure that there was no The fire alarm, and ex­ ticketing as a violation of the people with · four dollar fines par_king'lot from a student. chance of someone forgetting to tinguisher problem seems to Fire Department's -safety which multiply to thirty-fiv,e • The Campus Safety Officers lock the building. have been corrected, HQwgver regulations. According to the doltar fines after ten days. The apprehended three juveniles In Dixon, there were screens in the Howell and Thayer officer, fire equipment would Dome is interested in uncover­ that were found loitering on the removed and windows unlocked buildings. there were two .fire not have been able to properly ing the facts concerning park­ campus. They were charged by at least three times over the bells that had the clappers get into position in the event of ingpn 14th Street and will con­ the Chester Police with break. In Widener Courts removed so that they could not a fire at the ' college. The tinue its investigation of the trespassing. The juveniles. two North there were signs of an at­ ring. The Knight Watch Alarm spokesman also said that it matter. of which were residents of the tempted forced entry in ol)e of Service did a complete check of makes no difference if a student SlIn Hill area, were all placed on the rooms. The vandals had the alarm system in the six­ probation and paid fines. ' there gained entry to the buildi~ by building complex and restored ~ , - were ' also three Widener breaking a small window in the it to working' order. students apprehended - in ' exter-ior. door. ..fIlld . pushing on . . Chief, Sgl)1al) r~l,11. in~s--: all 4-THE DOME, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26,1979. Music collegjat~ . camouflage A lookat last year's pop B Y R Y A R E K C A H T Y I N A R E N K L U A F L Z A C K Y and thjs year's Grammys -8 A Y L T a p a z 0 L T C R a The new year begins, and it's charts. Steely Dan also return­ Moon. Some of -the other big time to look back to 1978 and ed bigger than ever with Peg, newcomers were Meatloaf and R H K E X W B M F W E its music. Like every year, Josie, and Deason Blues from Gerry Rafferty. a V a T many new names surfaced the Aja album, and also the ,hit But, two performers while some old familar ones FM. dominated the charts all year a G s K T U 'W E L A B A W G S dropped out of the spotlight. Chuck Mangione fin~lly hit it long, Billy Joel hit paydirt with I For eX,ample, 197'1 was said to' git with the Feels So Good and . The Stranger which brought N U V E Z U H W I N L W C R L I be the year <>f Fleetwood Mac, Linda Ronstadt had another four big singles, Just the Way but in 1978, nothing new was good year. The Who experienc­ You Are, Only the Good Die heard from that group. Stevie Young. Movin' Out. and T A E N ed their greatest pop~larity in a T G N I K R A T C a Wonder, after the success of recent y ears on the charts, but Always A Woman . . Songs in the Key 'of Life, was suffered a ' great loss in the E M Y K E a F E o . x z U M A T aiso quiet. And it was death of their prummer. Keith Continued on Page 5 December before we heard F L anything from Elton John. Also a a w u T T N L A G A U 0 absent from any substantial spotlights was last year's An invito.tion a I T A R S Y T A N a H L a 0 Grammy winner, Debby Boone: This year saw the return of C a s E M A L .8 L E F E R M . the movie-musical. The top a album in 1978 'was Saturday to study in Spain Night Fever_ and another big R Z a L N U S E T N A V R E C seller was the soundtrack of Each year for 5 weeks of the Palacio Real, etc. Grease. Others included Thank summer. a program is offered .to Students found that th~y had A N 0 F A R M H· U X E L R K I God It's Friday, FM, Sgt. Pep­ students in the U.S. and Canada also more than enough time to per's, and The Wiz. to travel and study in Spain. Last do, see and learn whatever they summer, 98 students from 28 chose. Y Andy Gibb, brother of the N S T I N E H Z L a s a l ' A Bee Gees, had a big year topped states iook advantage of the As part of the program, a' trip off with the top single of the program. Students toured La was taken to southern Spain, E R N . a s N E V E T S L . a z A year: Shadow Dancing. Another Mancha for two days. visiting all visiting famous cities as CordOba, sibling who entered the music the interesting places related to Sevilla, Granada, Malaga, and Can you find the hidden novelists? scene this year was Livingston Cervantes and Don Quixote. three days were spent in the Tay lor, b.rother of James Some students had the opportun­ beautiful Torremolinos Beach. Taylor, ity to take advantage of the Plans are 'already in progress BALZAC ORWELL Disco had another big year. optional side trips to Paris. for the 15th Summer School BENNETT SAROYAN Topping the ,Jist w.as the Bee London and Rome arranged by Program in Spain 1979. Students BRONTE SOLZHENITSYN Gees with their two platinum the program, or' trips indepen­ may earn 9 quarter college . singles, Night Fever and dent of the program itinerary. credits . CAPOTE STEINBECK Once or twice a week a group All persons interested should CERVANTES STEVENSON Stayin' Alive. Another major contributor was Donna Sum­ was scheduled to visit such write to Dr. Doreste, Augustana CRANE TARKINGTON mer with her smash of last sum­ historical places as Valle de los College. Rock Island, II. 61201 as DEFOE THACKERAY mer, Last Dance, and more Caidos, El Escorial. Segovia, soon as possible. Space is very DOSTOYEVSKY TOLSTOY recently, MacArthur Park. A A vila, Toledo. Museo del Prado. limited. FAULKNER TWAIN Taste of Honey turned Boogie GOETHE VERNE Oogie Oogie platinum as did Samantha Sang 'with Emotion GORKI VONNEGUT and Chic with LeFreak. The Print exhibit o't HUXLEY ' WAUGH year also brought the ap­ KEROUAC WOOLF pearance of the Village People, MALAMUQ ZOLA with their big hits Macho Man and Y.M.C.A. Widener Museum Several performers returned last year after an absen.ce. Top­ The Widener College Museum ' o!l etching. engraving and silk­ R.A.'s needed now ping this list was Boston, of Art is presenting an exhibit of screening and a short course in whose new album soared to contemportary merican prints. silk -screenIng. R.A. Applications for Fall 1979 meetings are in the Red Lounge number one and stayed there courtesy of the Print Club of The Print Club was founded in will be, available to interested of MacMorland Center, No appli­ for a while. After a three year Philadelphia, Now through Feb­ 1915 to encourage contemp<>rary full-time day students by attend­ cation will be handed out other '· battle, Springsteen returned. ruary 16. _ print makers by offering exhibi­ ing one of ·three required than by means of attending one Olivia Newton-John, who had The prints displayed represent tions and prizes. Applicants Information Meetings of these meetings. Application faded out of the charts in recent the work. of America's outstand­ As prints have won increasing on Sunday, February 4, 1979 at deadline is: Wednesday; Feb­ years, returned with her hits, ing professional print makers acceptance among collectors 6:00 p,m., or Monday, February ruary 14, 1979 prior to 12:00 Hopelessly Devoted to You and and are drawn primarily from through educational progr~ms 5,1979 at.4:30 p.m. or Tuesday, noon. Applications are to be A Little More Love. Eric Clap­ the Print Club's recent 54th and classes the club works to February 6, 1979 at 7:00 p.m. All returned to Webb Hall, room 3. ton enjoyed a better year on the Annual Juried Exhibition. familiarize the public with the Included are examples of history and technique of fine art etching, intaglio, . lithography, prints. silk-screen. and mixed - media The Widener College Art Concerts, a world's record techniques representing many Museum is open to ,the public different stylistic approaches_ weekdays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. "Lunch box lecture" activities and Saturdays from noon to 4 planned in conjunction with the p.m. There - is no charge. For Print Club exhibit include a more information on the "Lunch­ and ear rally ptanned gallery tour and -talk on the print box lectures" contact the exhibit, lecture-demonstrations Museum at 876-5551. ext. 254. by Steven Chervenka semester. Various groups are Besides the musical entertain- Staff Writer still being considered. The Steve ment.. suggestions are in the The SAC met for the first time Brown Band will appear tomor- ' wind for other ideas. One SAGA 'adds busing carts this s~mester and .members have row night. There's a chance that suggestion was a hayride and' compile~ many Ide~ for the guest star "the Bud Man" will another a car' rally , to Valley . _ . entertal~ment of WIdener stu- make another appearance. Forge during rush hour. for a E.f~ectlye Monday, January 2~, 1979, you.may have. notIced the dents th~s se!llester. The biggest Many students asked for quiet picnic and get-together. addItIOn of sev~ral new cafeter~a tray ~>USIng carts In the Mac- concern IS that of booking groups' another disco night, so there is this idea will p~obably be done Moria?d cafeterIa. These new carts are In .response to student re- who haven't appe.ared at Wid- discussion of having disco at the again (for those who pass the quests to have less cluttered tables and to Insure that trays will be ener yet, ~nd WIll draw well Hobbit. or a bigger one in the swimming test). Maybe the removed ~t a faster pace. . when they re , booked. A new cafeteria. rafters can break the old world The offIce of Student AffaIrs notes that Saga Food Service and membership drive was urged to Chubby Checker will be doing record they set last year. the College are a.sking for your c?<,peration and help in placing get more students to join the a show at Widener this semester, The SAC can always use your Y0';Ir me~l trays In these carts when you are finished your meal. S.A. .C. . . .'for Fifties' Night. Some other help and ideas during SAC T~ls actl.on on your part is voluntary. of course. &!ga personnel . The H~b~lt, .sho,!~d. ~ea~ure sche~uled concerts include Shen- meetingsevery Thursday at 4:30 w_IiI con.tInue to ~lear table.s too. You are asked simply to pitch in ~~me., '(ilUt~~~d ,lI~~ r ~~u,~ . _tpis ' aridoah' and'se&giaU - ..' <: • in . the Reading .I~un~. , by puttIng the dIrty ~rays . In. the c~~ts .. ~.~tt.e . t:ab1es w~ll be cleared L..._-:._..:...:....:....:...:....:....:.....;,...:.....;,...:.....;,..:...:-=..: ______....; .:...._.___ ....,,;....;;;:..:....;;. • ..:. -.....;:-:.:.....;,._-...:-...;,....;, ....: -...:.J - faster and -made avaIlable -to '()thers-wlshtng to eat: more readily: - FRIDAY, JANUARY 26,1979, THE DOME-5

for record of the year .. Chuck J·oel for Just the Way You Are. Gramm,'s Mangione captured four Those last two singles along Continued from Page 4 nominations, including one for with You Needed Me, You Newsbr;e's The biggest success of 1978 record of ·the year, Feels ' So Don't Bring Me Flowers, and .. I has to be Barry Manilow' whose Good. You Needed Me by Anne Three Times A Lady are up for S.A.M. to tour DuPont hits seemed to be non-stop. And Murray earned her nominations song of the 'year. Competing , S.A.M. is sponsoring a field trip to DuPont's Chestnut Run ranging from mellow, such as for best female vocal perfor­ with . Fever for aJbum honors Technical Service Laboratory and Customer Services Offices on his most recent hit, Somewhere mance 'and record of the year. are Some Girls by the Rolling Wednesday,. January 31, starting at 1:30 p.m. The tour will run in the - Night to the di~co­ Other record- of the year Stones, Grease, Even Now by from approximately 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Car pools will be provid­ flavored Copacabana, nominations went to Gerry Raf­ Barry Manilow, and Running ed. The tour will cover the technical facilities, machinery that pro­ Grammy nominations are out ferty for Baker Street and Billy on Empty by Jackson Browne. duces resin for the company's products. Their customer order now, and the nominations center will also be toured. reflect the chart evidence. SGA speCNIl elect•• Anyone interested please stop in the S.A.M. office, Room 331, Heliding the list of this Due to the December graduation of Joy Adams, the position of . Kapelski, or see any S.A.M. officer or member. There is no charge year's Grammy nominations Secretary of Student Government has been left open for a special for the tour. were the Bee Gees with six, in­ election for a term ending in April. Anyone interested may pick up cluding best pop vocal perfor­ a petition at the Control Desk today. The petitions must be return­ S.A.C. events this week mance by a group and best ed by Friday, February 2. The election will take place on the follow­ Scheduled SAC events for the next week include: album, Saturday Night Fever. ing Wednesday, February 7, within the Student Government Stayin' "Alive was nominated Council. . January 26 - Hobbit - The Steve Brown Band January 30 - Carriage House - TBA . January 30 - Seniors measured for Caps & 'Gowns, 10·3 p.m. January 31 - Ring Day 10-4 February 1 - Ring Day 10-3

The SAC Calendar should be available s~n for a larger listing of times and events. - Ski club to meet There will be a g e n~ ral meeting of the Widener Ski Club on Mon· day, January 29, 'at 7:30 p.m. in the Red Lounge. All interested students are invited to attend. Football banquet You are cordially invited to the Football Banquet to honor Widener's Championship Football Team - Middle Atlantic Con­ ference. Date: Friday, February 16, 1979 Place: Polish· American Eagle Citizens Club 851 Elsinore Place at 9th Street . Chester (Ample Parkingl Time: 6:30 " Huddle" - 7:00 Dinner Tickets: S10.00 Letters and awards will he presented. For tickets, please send self-address.ed stamped envelope with check before .February, 7th It i§ all par-t ()f a life§t'Yle. to one of the co-chairmen: Head Coach Bill Manlove or Coach Ed' Dinski. Schwartz Cente·r. I have always tried to take care But, you know I found out that Christian Fellowship of myself. that wasn't enough.

Widener Christian Fellowship would like to announce the I gave. up smokin!:. I don't eat Traffic accident·s kill more people transfer of its weekly meeting to F;iday nights. WCF meets each foods with high cholesterol. under 40 than any other cause. Friday in the Red Lounge from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. to enjoy singing, I exercise regularly. And so many of these deaths could prayer, and fellowship. This semester's overall theme is "Know have been easily prevented. What You Believe." Everyone is welcome. So now I follow my three Rules for the Road - I wear seat belts, Pi Gantma Mu to meet, too Ii I stick to the speed limit, and I don't drive after drinking. Pi Gamma Mu is having a Spring Reorganization Meeting on ~I!GoSobcr.r -' ' l 5@\ Thurs day, Feb. 1 at 3:30 p.m., 3rd Floor Lounge of Kapelski Learn­ "f My life's important to me and I'm ing Center. " 7 taking care of myself every way I can, All memb~rs are urged to attend, and new members are - ~ welcome. Requirements for Membership are at least 20 semester- - hours credit in Social Sciences (sociology, economics, political science, history, anthropology or social psychologyl; an average of 3.0 (8) or better; a junior' or sel}ior status. For information contact GOVIII",on\ TRAffk SAfETY COUNcil Bonni She'lp, Box 995 or Prof. Charles' Waldauer, Ext. 332. . Commo nwealth of Pennsylvania . YOU1l9 Republicans Now that all the excitement of the victorious gubernatorial elec­ tion actiyities ha\(e ended, the Republican Party is going strong. COLLEGE POETRY· REVIEW There will be a 'mandatdry YOUNG REPUBLICAN MEETING Wednesday, Jan. 31, 3:00 in the RED LOUNGE. Elections WILL .The NATIONAL POETRY PRESS be held. announces Winterthur exhibit Winterthur Museum announ- to promote research in any ~he closing date for the submission of manuscripts by College Students is ces openings for two or three humanities field, work of an Research Fellowships in the interdisciplinary nature, and/or February 15th Humanities for the academic researeh with both objects and year 1979-1980. Funded for' the doculllents. Fellowship holders ANY STUDENT attending either junior or senior college Is eligible to submit third year by a grant from the will be encouraged to utili~e the his verse. There is'no limitation as to form or theme. Shorter wor:ks are pre­ National Endowment for the extensive holdings of the Winter­ ferred because of space limitations. Humanities, the fellowships offer thur Museum and Library, as opportunities of from six to well as other resources in the Each poem must be TYPED or PRINTED on a ~parate sheet, and must eleven months for research in Delaware Valley. ~ bear the 'NAME and HOME ADDRESS of the student, and .the COLLEGE residence at Win~rthur, located For more information and near Wilmington, Delaware. application forms, write to Dr. ADDRESS as well. The fellowshipS are considered Scott T. Swank, Head, Education MANUSCRIPTS should be sent to the OFFICE OF THE PRESS. POst-doctoral any may not be Division, Winterthur Museum, used for study leading to an Winterthur, Delaware, 19735. ­ advanced degree. FUll-time Completed applications must be NATIONAL POETRY PRESS museum professionals without a received by April 2, 1979, and II lox a11 Agoura. Ca. 113101 11 doctorate 'are encoura~d to awards wijl,be-anru>. !lnc~ ~y .1.. . '. . , . . " • I I • • ' . I • \ " , • I , . ,' , • •• a I. The ro am is deslgne8.' .. ~ I; j, ~; t I .. J , \" ~ t J ~ ) , I , I " • ~ ~ ,-.1 " ( , l • l 1 ~ •• ! . _ 1 : \ i 1 - . ; 5 i t . pp y p gr . . . - . - - , - - - ' - .- . - . • . . . , - - - ...... , . . . - , . . , , ...... , '" f : .t .. . I .( .. J II .' ", " ,I .~ , ' . 6-TlIE DOME, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1979 Graham . Reti-res Criminal Law Course SGM George R. Graham a Included in his awards are the member of the Widener College Esquire, Chief of Felony Waiver Bronze' Star; Purple Heart; A fifteen-week course in Intro­ ROTC Instrector Group since Division, Defender Association United Nations, Korea and duction to "Criminal Law is 1972 will end twenty-eight years of Philadelphia. Vietnam Service Medals; Viet­ offered by the Evening Division of military service when he For additional information and nam Gallantry Cross; Presiden­ of The Institute for Paralegal retires from the active Army on registration please call Eve tial Unit Citations in Korea and Training beginning February January 31,1979. He entered the Graham, 732-6000. Vietnam; COlJlbat Infantry, 22nd, 1979. Classes will be held Army from Columbia, SC, Senior Parachutist and Drill Thursday evening, 6:00 to 9:00 attended Basic Training at Fort Sergeant Badges. p.m., at The Institute, 235 South Jackson SC in 1951 and com­ A reception will be held in the 17th Street. pleted airborne training in,1952. Red Lounge of MacMorland The course covers all stages of His foreign service includes tours Center at 3:00 PM, January 30, a criminal case from arrest in Korea, Hawaii, Germany. and 1979. Members of the Widener through tria'l, sentencing and Vietnam. Graham is a combat College family are cordially apPeal. Criminal and constitu­ veteran of both Korea and invited. tional law concepts will be Vietnam. studied as a basis for developing practical skills in investigation, interviewing, researching and -At 'lie.museum drafting memoranda, preparing for trial and reviewing tran- LUNCHBOX LECTURES scripts for appeal. . Instructors are Abraham J. Winter 1979 Gafni, Judge of The Court of Common Pleas of Philadelphia January 31 - County, and Stephen G. Laver, Lecture & Demonstration of Silkscreening by Peter M, Lister. Free - No re~ervations required. Opportunity to sign SGM Graham - formerly of *Expert Service amJ Personal , - up for silkscreen workshop. 2:00 p ..m. to 5:00 p.m. Widener's ROTC division - is Also, , retiring, Racquetball and Paddle Tennis February 7 - *(/J Silk screen Workshop -..= (participatory I Fee - $10.00 per person =Q,) Conducted by Peter M. Lister FRIENDS ~ , 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. ~ (/J *Make /Jour own liki package - DOI'TLET Q,) , February 14 - /0·' Lecture & Demonstration on -= 00 *FREE liki lelilionli wlpurchalie Intaglio Printing (Etching & Engravingl .. of package! Conducted by Peter M. Lister - DRIVE_. :a *FREE /1' 2 hr. Paddle Tell II iii Free - No reservation required For free information. write to: 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. DRUNK DRIVER. Box 2345 ~. Rockville. Maryland 20852 = Seliliion wlpurchalie of paddle. Brown Bags and Coffee at 1 :00 p.m. Q= [3 St. Alban's Circle, NewtowlI Square * For further information call: 'The Museum, Ext. 254 o "8"·\?_alCJ ~()4IDD··G C Ga"8"·\?alCJ ~()4I[)D' ~G Ce ~ Express 'your ' . YALDTINrS DAY '~ A.. feelings to him, her or it • • • ' 3 ~9 ... with the first ever Dome Cupid. Classifieds. , ~ · D For only a ,quarter -' or more if you w~nt, you cheap thing - . . . ~ r> ., you may send message tothe heartthrob (or whatever) of your chOice via (] .. the Dome. Prices are 25' per,half-colul'!"n inch (about f'ifteen words), . it-,. ~ . 50' per column inch (about 35 :",ords). You can fit a~~~f senti~:t 'g 10 that space. ,For you more sentimental types, //" • CJ " ~ """ .//~ ~.' '''\ . [) larger ads cost- fifty cents times the number l No four-I'9tter word~\\ . ' 6" • of inches. Drop'your messages and the ryloney for but love, please. Ads1 • -(). them at either: ' · ' " " subject to editoria~ () eo ' .1) , p.. Q. Qax 11 ~5;or ,.. ,':. . " discrefion:/" ' .'. \ "-~ • • CJ 2) The DOllie office, basement, Mac Center ' , , ". ~. j D (Tuesday and Wednesday ,nights are the best times); or, - " ~' r ! - () • • 3) At the entrance to the Dining Hall, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. ¥ , ;:r . (].• , - o ,•. on Monday, Jan-uary 29. Ads will appear in the' 8"·~alCJ ~().D D' ·(('4 G(~.8 - . '· ·' February 9 issue 'of -the Dome~ - - FJlIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1979, THE DOME~7 Vandelism .. Continued from Page 3 students to travel in groups and to use the alley between Widener Courts and 14th Street for travel. This is due to the poor lighting in the alley. Parking on campus is still a major problem. The electronic gates are- not operating this week due to the inclement weather. The gates will ' be operational after the ice ' and snow are cleared. ' So many in­ cidents were reported of cars sliding into the gates due to the ice and snow that Chief Seman felt -.it necessary to put the.. gates out of service for a while .. Cars will be towed at night for those students parked illegally.

HEWLETT-PACKARD wrestling t'loneers are _ _ _ _ Educational & Professional Discounts loss to Elizabethtown. Meanwhile, Coach Bonnette is mourning the loss oC Cormer ~rapplers, which has left the team short in several weight classifications. HP-19C Prgrm/Cont/Prtr $184 .95 HP.-31E Scientific $49 .95 HP-29C Prgrm/Contin 144.95 HP-32E Adv. Scient 67 .95 HP-67 Card Prgrm 369 .95 HP:'33E Prgrmble 84 .95 HP-92 Finance/ Prtr 399.95 HP-37E Financial' 62.95 HP-97 Card PJgrm/Prtr 614 .95 HP-38E Adv.F,inancial' 99.95 Grapp'ers taleen down by HP 67/97 PACS 29.95 HP-91 Scient/Prtr 259.95 'One free solution book from HP, coupon enclosed. f·town and.forfeits Checks, money orders, or VISA/MC w/exp. date accepted. Add $3.00/unit for by John Janos ticular weight classes. The five against one of the better shipping. in PA add 6% tax. Units new in Staff Writer competitors who competed did E-town wrestlers, Tom did well factory boxes with standard accessories quite well, winning two mat­ to fill the pin. The coaches feel and year warranty. We honor the first 14 Coach Rick Bonnette was that Tom has improved ' im­ days of warranty. For orders or information ches. Representing the 126 lb. QIIAII send to: disappointed after his team's class, Bill Baile easily won his mensely since the pre-season, QIIQIl .' UNLIMITED PROGRAMMABLE MACHINES 42-6 loss at the hands of match 10-4 after, dominating it and they expect good things to I Elizabethtown College. He from the opening whistle. Bill come from the future. ~Q~ 2201 Ardmore Avenue (215) 387-2244 Drexel Hill, PA 19026 wasn"t disappointed with the has been impressive Tim Dales received the team's overall performance, throughout pre-season. Co­ reward of his hard work at prac­ however he felt that they all captain Mike Egan gave a very tice since the football season Coach Bonnette and assis­ Walling returning after an in­ wrestled well. Bonnette felt "gutsy" performance in the 150 ended by winning 8-5 over a' tant Joe Miller worked the jury. Bonnette feels there is yet more let down bv those ex· lb. class according to Coach quick and talented small squad over the Christmas a chance for a successful wrestlers on campus who are Bonnette, despite his loss. Mike Elizabethtown opponent. Fac­ break in scrimmages against season. not competing for some reason has been plagued with a back ing a more experienced foe, Tim various schools in the area. But Coach Bonnette still or another. With a few squad injury. and tried hard for the took an early 8-1 lead and hung With 134 lb. Tom Muir and 190 wants to know "Where are the members injured. the team had win. Co-captain Frank Mayer on for the win in his 177 lb. lb. Pete Politananos beginning stars of yesterday?" only five ' wrestlers to suit up wrestled next at 158 Ibs .. but match. practice this week and Craig because of lack of interest, or as lost a close bout 8-6. A four Coach Bonnette feels "a lack of point move at the buzzer might pride." have given him the win, but it The Pioneers started the was seconds too late. match at a disadvantage.,They Freshman Tom Santosalvo had to forfeit five matches. for lost his 167 lb. match by a se­ having no one to fill those par· cond period pin. Matched Theenext voice you here

WDNR is moving into 1979 with new ideas which can only be realized with the help of interested students. And ideas or sugges­ tions or programming you'd like to hear on WDNR can be brought to the station's attention by dropping a note in P.O. Box 100 or by visiting the station on the ground floor of Old Main. Any students interested in becoming involved as DJ's should stop by during the day and talk with Program Director Fritz _ Fenyvessy for info on programming opportunities and license re­ quirements .. All student input is welcomed. however. and during this next year WDNR would like to build more student support for the station with your help. The board and members of WDNR thank you for your past sup­ port and hope to hear from you. Drop a line and tune in to 89.5 fm. The voice you hear may be your own. , .Womens' basketball ' off· If you are seeking to be more than Just a Nurse - BE A NAVY · NURSE

to a good start The NAVY NURSE CORPS offers Q nurse more thQnjust QJob. As Q Nurse Corps The Pioneers pushed their turnovers. The Pioneers played a Officer you will hQve the opportunity to apeclQl/ze. continue your educQtlon, record to 6-1 with a 64-51 win weak basketball . game in the Qnd work in hosprtQls throughout the World. Our nurses tQke QdvQntQge of over the Immaculata JV squad second half. The Pioneers led the free trQvel; free heQlth dentQI CQre. 30 cbys P'lld VQcQtlon. PLUS numerous with credit given Maureen N. Drexal game from the beginning other benefits.' McGinn scoring 22 - points and but Drexal pulled out at the end Helen . Heinrich scoring 18. of the game. For info/mQtlon concerning the mQny CQreer oppOrtunities contQct: Coach Gigi Hagan Celt Imacul­ The loss snapped 'a five game lata had a quick squad and even winning streak and dropped LT KQthleen m. Lousche . though Widener. appeared a little widener's 'record to 6-2 (2) when 126. N. 8rC)Qd Street flat at times, it turned out to be a McGinn scored 18 points in an PhllodelphlQ, PA 19102 good game. losing effort. Aside from the Of CQII . Later in the week, the team setback, Widener also lost their experienced a letdown as it guard Dee Dee FioreUe who was (215 )564-3620 unexpectantly dropped a 53-52 injured in the op,ening of the 4ecision to ~rexal. The ' game game and -will be out the rest of itself ' ';V~ ,ldo..w " a~d All~ with. the seaspn. ' .. ", " ll l l~ h i t~ 'J', It /5 'h I t' 11 " n 1"1 ,\ fI t; ;~ ,. ~ n I~ tt : I f. ,I • -: r I ,' .,. ' ; i ,.-, , ~ " I> '~ , ~_.1 ,,-1 . :",0:"' -,," \i: ... " .... . : I ~~. ~ •

'>' \'~ ,'.. \ I • '. t.' ' ", ",' •• p,'- 8-THE DOME~ FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1979 Pioneers on top .of theirl~ague; split six games over break

by Roger Kraus January 4 with an ankle injury, ting line. Staff Writer and it is not known when he will Coach Rowe has been troubl­ return. ed by inexperience since day We have all come back to Ordille added the experience one of the season and the pre" Widener after a nice long vaca- that Coach Rowe was looking sent injuries have changed his tion and found the Pioneers for this season to supplement a plans for working· around the basketball team in first place in young squad. Now sophomore problem. But with a lineup of their league. SInce the end of Joe Fox has replaced Dave and four freshmen , three fall finals Widneer played six freshman Greg Donovan is sophomor~s, two juniors and games and split them 3-3 bet- backing him up_ Freshmen Ed two seniors on the squad the ween wins and losses. Sricker and Chuck Creighton team has been - playing well Widener lost to ·Glassboro have been playing Varsity and every game this season; Coach (New Jersey State division con- Junior Varsity to help fill the Rowe pointed out, "We have ference leader) by 2 points in vacancies left by injuries. been in every game .. , The overtime; to F & M (l1-3) by 12 So far senior Mark Tucker is Coach is still optimistic about . points; and to Philadelphia the leading . scorer with an the team's chances to make the Pharmacy (l2-4) by 7 points. On average of 16.5 points a game. MAC playoffs. "The guys are the brighter side, the Pioneers Dave Ordille is next at 11.2 working hard, we are in first have beaten Division I points and these are followed place in the league and that's Delaware by 11 , Eastern (12-4) by Mo Greenfield's 1O.f? per' what counts with six league by 2 and Lycoming by 22. game. These three players are games left in the season." The team's overall record the only ones with a scoring Tonight at 9 Widener will be stands at 8-7 with their league average in the double figures. at the Palestra to meet record at 4-0. But Coach C. Tucker is also the leading re­ Cheyney. Tomorrow the Alan Rowe has had to adjust bounder, averaging 7_6 bounds Pioneers will be back at the team's game plan to accom- · per game. Greenfield is next Schwartz C~nter to play modate unfortunate injuries to ,with 6.7 and freshman Greg another league game against several starters. Junior Dave Baker is third with 5.6 re­ Ursinus starting at 6:30. Fan Ordille is ou ~ for the season bounds per game. These support can be a big advantage with a knee injury suffered on players, along with Dave Smith for the Pioneers, so come on January 9 against Philadelphia (who scored 20 points the other down and watch the Pioneers Pharmacy. Tri-Captain John night against Swarthmore) and on their way to the playoffs. In the losing effort against E-town, goes for two. The team was Friel has been ' out since Joe Fox now make up the star- plagued by injuries and was beaten by a final score of 64 to 55. girls' Racketball league. If any­ one is interested, the sign-up Tile latest ·from tlte sheet will be found on the door of the Racketball Courts located in Schwartz Center. Also, sig~-ups will begin Monday for' girls' Intramural division, Volleyball. . Now that everyone has settled a very competitive season this An added note; If anyone is - .._'0 A FUTURE WITH back to school for the spring year, with an excess of 15 teams interested in reffing basketball semester, here's what's on tap participating. games, contact Roger Kraus at A WORLD OF for the winter intramural season. Female students should be ext 406 immediately. It can give Our main activity this season aware that special activities are you those last couple of dollars -OPPORTUNITIES is Basketball which has just opening up just ·for · them. you . need for spring break begun. It looks like there will be Sign-ups are underway for a vacations. As you begin planning what you will do after graduation. you sh9U1d consider a career in the dynamic and growing field of PROCESS CONTROL INSTRUMENTATION with the FISCHER & Sports PORTER COMPANY. FISCHER & PORTER is a leader in the design. manufacture and sole c:A electronic and pneumatic instruments and of digital and analog control systems. F&P companies employ over 4.200 people in engineering. manufacturing and soles offices. lo­ up'dates: cated throughout the world. Our products are used in Environ­ mental Treatment facilities. and in a myriad of industries such as Brewing. Chemical. Electric Power. Food. Metals. Mining. Point. SWimming & Petroleum and Pulp and P~. The United States operations. located in sublXbon Philad~lphia. and our U.S. Sales Offices. c:Afet a brood ra~ c;I career oppor­ Basketball tunities. We would be Interested in talking With you If you will be graduating between December. 1978 and August. 1979 with Due to the lack of swimmers at degrees in MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. ELECTRICAL EN- Elizabethtown, Coach Bill Shei­ . GINEERING. COMPUTER SCIENCES (Scientific). or PHYSICS or dow decided to form a co-ed meet MATHEMATICS with a COMPUTER SCIENCE minor (Scientific). this past Saturday. The visiting If you are looking for a career choice that will give you profes­ Blue Jays arrived with four sional challenge. diversified projects and immediate responsi­ women and two men, so Sheidow bility with one of the major process control instrumentation . mainly let his swimmers decide companies. then come and talk with us. If you qre unable to see us while we are on campUs. you can write to the address shown on their own events. As a result, below. many finishing times were un­ official. Patty Leayman and Bev Our corporate recruiter will be on your campus on: Hild gave impressive perform­ Tuesday, February 6th,1979 ances 'with a 2:228.7 in .the 200-yard backstroke event, and to talk with you about the benefits and aqvantages of a career 6:06.1 in the 500-yard freestyle. 'with Fischer & Porter. YQJr College Placement Officer will be Earlier in the week the women able to assist you in setting, up on interview .with us. were not so fortunate swimming against Temple. The highlight of If you ore· unable to attend please write: Mr. Merrit Peters. FISCHER & PORTER CO.. E: County Line Rood. Warminster. Po. the. meet was wJten Leayman, 18974. Eileen Walton, Lori Barbour and Marsha Reinecker captured the 200 yard medley relay with a &FISCHER~ time of 2:02.2. Leayman also took first place in the 100 yard PORTERw--'" backstroke in 1:08,2. GROVVTH WITH A PURPOSE In the 100 yard freestyle through worldWIde excellence in Instrumentet/on . event, Widener's Eileen Walton ASCHER. PORTER IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITYI AFfIRMATIVE ACTION EMPlOYER- and her Temple opponent were both clocked in identical times of 1:07.7, but the win ·went to the Drives around an Elizabethtown guard in a tight game. Though Owls, by a -judges' decision. they lost the team put up a good struggle.