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IN THIS ISSUE Confronting Dangerous Minds
By: Doug Ferguson Looking Back: University Entertainment/Campus ute Editor
College "I look just like Michelle Pfeiffer, don't I" was spoken in Alumni Auditorium on Monday night. Students, faculty, and area residents listened to Choosing your future LouAnn Johnson explain her remarkable life story which was the inspiration for the 1995 movie Dangerous Minds. The movie hit the American education system and was known to have opened people's eyes to what was really happening in our nation's schools. The plot centered on a fonner Marine soldier who wound up teaching inner city, high risk students and becoming their voice to the leaders of the world in the fight for educational equali ty. Johnson grew up outside Youngsville, PA leading a sheltered life. She left her small town and attended Indiana FUELing up University of Pennsylvania, dropping out after just one month. She then went on to join the Navy eventually receiving her Master of Education and Psychology. Spring Break with a After her naval ship docked, Johnson went to Marine Core Officer Candidate ~ Metallic(a) shine school learning how to dismantle a can Page non. weapons training and mortal com bat. Upon becoming a civilian. she decided what she wanted to do with the ~ .. rest of her life. "I am trained in hand to hand combat. weapons ... Hey. I'll go and teach high school" joked Johnson looking more like a grade school teacher than a fonner sol dier. There are a few facts about .. The week in: Dangerous Minds you should know. First of all. she was not paid for her story. "My LouAnne Johnson Posse Don't Do Homework." Second. the Baseball students did not continually disrespect The message of her lecture: The reside in different parts of the United Softball her on the first day. as portrayed in the Power of Choice is simple -- if children States. They have gone on to become film. In working with her students her choose to learn. they will work hard at it. stock brokers. dental hygienists. auto Men's Lacrosse only rule was that everyone was respect- If they choose to drop out. the door opens mechanics and naval petty officers. Women's Lacrosse ed as human beings While she believes Men's Tennis and not as black or the movie to be white, short or tall. HI am trained in hand to hand com- . r~cist, ~olitical and Page 1 etc. The real ' dlsgustmg. she "Emilio" did not b t Ii I'll d t h feels it was die as the movie a, weapons... ey, go an eac important in seeing showed. but was . h· h hi" that teachers got saved by a police 19 SC 00 the recognition and officer and went was glad it was into the Marine . LouAnne Johnson made. Enlightened Corps. Finally. she ~ thinking from a did not teach her resourceful. intelli- students karate because it would not have as well as closes. Johnson still keeps up gent woman who could rip your lips right been to her benefit. to date on her former students who now off of your face.
"It's easy to identify people who can't count to ten. They're in front of you Quote t~~ Week ! in the supermarket express lane. " -- June Henderson f
1 I 1 • \ " .. ,-, ... -. ~ I • \ ~ • . • • , • • • • . '. .. , '...... "... ~ . \ .. \ . . . • I" " " I " I ) ", I. ' .,' I I \."", I \ 'I ' " ',' •• ) ' '1, \. \\ ". ~~~ " ." .. · 4t"" "' '' ~ ~ " ~ \lo\~I ;~ ~l \ ' .. \\. \\\. · Lt,\\\\) ~ .,\"> \} ,,,\ ., ~ , .. ,. ~ \ .. . , ,}O . •• I t ; " j',. ~ I ' ~ , . .... , ...... t. · ... , •• , • .I.I ' • , . • \ " " , .. i " .: " '" ." .. ,. " .. , " .. " " " " , .. . '" ~ t \ ...... f • ••• t ~ • I , .. .. f • • ,....2 lIE DOlE April 7, 1998
Reflec1ions of a University College Senior
industrial plant, I work in a field that is By: Doug WlIamson slowly moving towards dissolution. I Staff Writer could have continued on, possibly lasting What is University College? To a per to retirement, but also likely to spend that son outside of Widener, or even a day stu- time in mere existence. The opportunities dent, the offered by Widener'S' University College n arne changed that. With a new education, I am UNIVERSITY seems to be not relegated to a dead-end career, but a mis- COU.EGE have new roads to explore. nomer . How can it be a university and a college? U. C. students often have to juggle Is the college section a part of Widener three priorities, work, family and school. University, or a separate part? After While day students have a full load of spending four years attending University classes to attend, they are able to concen College and finishing up a Bachelor's trate their energies on that single endeav degree, perhaps I can shed some light on or. Evening and Weekend College stu the subject to those in the dark. dents must also face that burden of class During my time spent here at Widener, jlii!$i£iJ- _.. ·· __·_- - Ad mLiFJIS es, but with the additional responsibility my experiences with University College Date of bringing home a paycheck. One advan have been many and varied. From my first class in the summer of 1994, with the tage that has been enjoyed in my case was accompanying nervousness and butter an excellent support system, both at home flies, to my final classes now with the and here at school. One other advantage same nervousness and butterflies. of being an adult student is having Hmmm. Shouldn't there be some sort of already encountered the world, the chal learning curve? Seriously, the U. C. lenges of school may seem less formida endeavors have been an enormous learn ble as time goes on. ing experience. As graduation, and validation near, I WIdener UnIv.llty The problems facing the non-tradition find myself looking back with a wistful Box 1171 ' al E~ening and Weekend College student eye. The challenges of school, now met, ~ PA·:'11013 are daunting. In most cases, adults are • • (810) 4884421 starting back to college after a long will be missed. The many friendships absence from any schooling. Their rea made will be fondly remembered. the Dome is published by the students of Widener University for the college sons for attending are myriad. Many Finally, the accomplishment of what community on Fridays during the academic year; except during final e~i nations and immediately following vacations. Opinions expressed herein do times, it is a quest to improve their skills seemed an insurmountable task several in order to attain a better position in their not necessarily coincide with those of 1he administration. tt is Dome policy years ago. I almost envy those adult stu 1hat unsigned letters to 1he editor will not be accepted. Letters must allow job. Others attend to learn new skills in dents just entering the University College for the publication of the sumbitters full name. Mail subscription price is $15 order to seek a new or better job. Still per year. Postage paid by Olester; PA 19013. .. lifestyle, for they are going on a journey others attend to broaden their horizons that was immensely enjoyed by me. Next The Dome reserves the right not to publish all materials received and no let and their base of knowledge. ters to the editor will be printed unless they are signed and contain a phone My situation falls into the second cat week: Reflections From an Incoming number. egory. Currently employed at a local Freshman. . Editor in OIief: R. Douglas Winnie Assistant Editor I News Editor: Ka1hleen Gallagher EARTH Answers to Campus Life Editor I Entertainment Editor. Doogle Ferguson King Crossword Sports Editor: Rick Evans Op-Ed Editor I Distribution Manager: An1hony Leone Advertising Manger: Nicole Gerace Business Manager: Steve Kaminski Staff Writers & Assistants: Ian Progin, Krip Rodi~ Laura Kan~ Lori Townsend, OIris Reznak, Rodney Hameroff, Jin Vogt, Theresa Carducci, Doug Williamson, Rockel Brown Copy Editor: Jessica Niewodowski Administrative Advisor: Steve Kaminski Technical Advisor: Tom Feeney
The Dome does not endorse any advertiser or accept responsibility for claims or actions made by the advertisers. ' ~~_..-.r.:'.a;.~ """ - ,,,,,,.,, .. ..Aprl7, ,. 1IE DOlE .,....3
The Widener 1,998 Choices Dane Calendar for You
your chances of finding a job. We always welcomes indi Friday, April 3 By: Kathy Gallagher viduals that are interested Metro-Battle of The D.J.'s 9 News Editor The fair is also a good place for under p.m-1 a.m. Free admission classmen. Experience is the currency of in writing, photography, What do Elwyn Institute, Channel 10, with Widener I D job hunting, now and in the future. layout, or newspaper man Children's Hospital of Philadelphia and Sat.urday, April 4 agement. Students interest QVC all have in common? They are just Attending Choices '98 is an opportunity ed in participating with Accepted Students Day 11 a few of the companies that will be pre to market yourself to employers who are The Dome are .encouraged a.m. to 4 p.m. Check cafeteria sent at Choices '98. The University aware that you don't have real world to called The Dome offices for altered brunch hours Center on April 8, 1998, from 10 a.m. to experience yet. By gaining experience at x4421. I p.m. will be the place to be if you are Movie-Starship Troopers, 8 from one of these companies you are looking for a summer, full-time, part-time p.m. Alumni Auditorium, opening doors for your post-graduation Professors that are interest job or an internship. Admission is $1 life. If you read the "Job Outlook" arti ed in utilizing The Dome's This career day features employers cle, you know that companies are hiring facilities or meeting with Sunday, April 5 who will be looking for Humanities, editorial staff members Movie-Starship Troopers, 8 Social Science, Social Work, and more grads, but they still prize experience regarding possible academ p.m. Alumni Auditorium, Sciences' ~aj~rs. Government, non-prof above all else. ic opportunities for c1ass Admisssion is $1 its, communication firms, and human ser Several real world experiences before work or lecture applica Monday, April 6 vice agencies are just a sample of the you graduate can help give you the edge tions are also urged to con types of organizations that- will be repre Nothing Scheduled over other candidates. Someone with tact The Dome. sented. mid-range grades and experience is Tuesday, April 7 Choices '98 is a good place to mingle Our weekly meetings are viewed as more valuable than a 4.0 GPA Sports-- Philladelphia Philles with employers and find out what they on Tuesdays at 7:30 for with no experience. According to the Home Opener against champi are looking for, so get your resume staff writers, and 7:00 for on Flordia Marlins together and come out. If you don't have National Association of Colleges and the editorial board. a resume CAPS offers a workshop, "My Employers, 32.8% of employers hire Wednesday, April 8 Life on Paper," to help you prepare one. graduates with co-op experience and Nothing Scheduled Choices '98 is a good place for gradu- 49.5% hire grads that have internship ating seniors to find a full-time job. APPLICATION Thursday, April 9 experience. ENGINEERS Employers attending Choices '98 are Easter Holiday break begins at Students can prepare by attending SMX. a QlobaJ leader In larQe looking to hire recent college grads. A 5 p.m. Making the Most of Choices '98, April I, scale precision measurement job fair like this is a chance to get in products seeks entry-level BSME Friday, April 10 touch with many companies at once. The 1998, from 3-4 p.m. in University Center EnQlneers to JOin Its Technical Services Group. Positions require Good Friday, No Classes more companies you contact, the better Room A. up to 75% U.S. and worldwide travel to Aerospace, Automotive and related Industries. FOfWiUd resume i1nd WillY requirements 10: Rich Loprete SMX Corporation 14.11 ENTION PENNSYLVANIA RESIDENTS 222 Gale Lane Kennett Square, PA 19348 Fax: (610) 444-2321 Email: [email protected] The 1998-99 PA State "PHEAA" Grant filing deadline is May EOE, Direct Applicants Only tJSMX 1, 1998. To apply, you must file a 1998-99 Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) or renewal FAFSA. File NOW if BABR .you haven't already done so -- PHEAA must have the $780-$1800/lnmIK results of your FAFSA 'by May, 1st. Raise all the money your student group needs by sponsaing a VISA Fundraher on your campus. Contact the Financial Aid Office, 499-4174, ground floor, Old No investment & very little time needed. There's no obligatioo, so Main, for application forms and further details. . why not call foc infcxrnation today. Call 1-800-323-8454 x 95. Don't miss the May 1st'PA State Grant Deadline! .
. (" 'I 1' 1 . ' ...... _ ...... - _ ...... Announcements Widener Award Winner
not registered for summer classes, a valid Summer Housing Information roommate will be chosen for you.
Students planning to reside on campus • Structural singles are very limited, will be housed in Sharples Hall this sum and available on a first come, first serve mer. Residents are required to have the basis, starting Monday, April, 6, at 9: meal plan, unless they are co-op students OOam in the Housing Office. on assignment. Residents will be expect ed to be housed with a roommate, unless • A deposit is not required for summer they are placed in a structural single. housing. While summer housing is optional for Some students have asked why there students, many students choose to take are no apartment offerings for the sum advantage of the convenience and value mer. This is due to several maintenance that living on campus offers. projects which will take place in the · d . h" apartments over the summer, including S tu dents mtereste m summer ousmg the rewiring of phone lines in Dixon should do the following: Apartments and Widener Courts .
• Stop in to the Office of Housing & residence Life and pick up a yellow sum Final Exam Schedule mer housing card.
Be sure to pick up a copy of the final • Complete the card. List the room- examination schedule for Spring 1998 mate you would like to room with. If you classes in the Registrar's Office. All exam . . do not list your roommate, one will be conflicts should be reported to the regis- Dean Andrew A. Bushko, Dean of Freshman Programs chosen for you. Also, if your roommate is trar by Thursday, April 9th. Winner of the Freshmen Advocate Award
Career Advising and Planning Services presents ... ,
126 Wilmington West Chester Pike Glen Mills, PA 19342 OiCES. 610-358-5594 . STUDENT SPECIALS CAREER FAiR I Wednesday, AprilS '10:00 AM -1 :00 PM -2nd Mlnlh Free -MlnlhlV Rames University Center -$15.00 Gift Cerllneale Ilr dinner al BamaWs Resllunnl -Ryder TruelS -foil line 01 boxes and packing suppHes Explore full-time, internship, and -10 10 20 leel ceiling helghlS summer opportunities with over -100% Siorage saUllacUon guannleed -Free gift Ilr SlIPping In 35 organizations representing: Social Services Sciences Communications Government located: Business Criminal Justice 1/4 mile south of ROUie 1 and 202 IntersecHon MUll renl uall bV MIV 2 OPEN TO All .sr all,,,, ,,,, Cllma,. C,,,,,,II.11 ,,,lIS WIDENER UNVERSITY STUDENTS
• .. ·- 1 ' • •• ' _ '\ . ....- .. . • .. \ • .- ."~ -• • 'r ..... ~' .. ' . ' ti< ...... ',.; ~ " • '_1_ ' ",, ' _ t .. _. ~' ... _' .. ' ,, ' .. to' .. ' ", \ .. ' ... ",,' . 'f-. _~ .1-.. ' _' ...... " t _ .. ",: ...... ~ J,.' , '_. _ .. , : . A male from Hanna Hall called Assault Under age drinking By: Anthony Leone Campus Safety on March 29 to report a A Campus Safety officer, on a routine A male G.A.c. came to the Campus Assis1ant News EcItcr / Opiion EcItcr disturbance and a possible fight in the patrol of 503 E. 13th Street, radioed base Safety Office to report underage drinking B.B. Gun dorm. A Campus Safety officer went to for an ambulance and the officer gave in Thayer Hall on March 28. He had one On March 29, on a routine patrol, a the room and overheard a verbal fight. assistance to a non-Widener male who and a half cases of beer with him and Chester Police officer received a report He then identified himself. A white non- was assaulted on March 28. The victim gave them to the dispatcher. He stated he about shots fired at a house on 1200 Widener male opened t~e door and start- was found on 13th and Potter bleeding confiscated it from the resident students Blockof415-417E. 13thStreet. Campus ed using obscenities. The officer tried to from the face and head area. A Chester of that hall. The beer was destroyed by Safety met the officer at the address and calm the male down and then called a Police Officer was near 13th Street at the Campus Safety and the incident is being spotted a person on the roof of the loca Campus Safety Supervisor for assistance. time of the incident and placed a male investi gated by the Student Life tion firing in the direction of 1238 Potter The supervisor witnessed the verbal fight commuter student into custody for si mple Department. Street. When the suspect saw the offi- and tried to calm the male down. The assault. It was learned the victim was on cers, he put the gun to his side. The male became verbally combative to the the porch of 503 E. 13th Street with two Disorderly Chester Police officer told the suspect to supervisor and asked the Supervisor to female residents of the Castle, when the On March 27, a fight broke out on drop the gun and come down the stairs. remove his badge so they could have a commuter came to the victim and was 13th and Potter Street after a party left at The suspect did drop the gun but did not physical fight. The supervisor detained mad because a magnet was placed on his 503E. 13th Street. A male Widener resi go down the stairs . A search was made in him, and he was cited by the Chester vehicle. dent of 415-417E. 13th Street was in a the house, but no one was found. The Police Department. He is now banned The commuter said something to the fight, and suffered several scrapes and incident is under investigation by the from Widener. victim and the victim punched him. The bruises on his face and arms, as well as a Campus Safety Office, Student Life commuter then hit the victim with a beer swollen nose. He refused medical aid Department, and the Chester Police Theft bottle. The victim went to Crozer and could not identify the individual who Department. On March 29, while doing a property Chester Medical. Center for treatment. hit him. Several smaller fights resulted .t ...... " .. . " check of Kapelski Learning Center, a Chester Police charged the commuter from this one, and a Chester Police offi- Intoxicated Student Campus Safety officer saw some broken with simple assault and the victim with cer arrived to disperse the crowd. A Campus Safety officer spotted a glass in front of room 309-313. It was harassment, after the victim admitted to male student from Howell Hall passed learned that a window pane had been bro the police officer that he started the fight. Informational out on the steps of Alumni Auditorium on ken. In the room, the officer saw wires This incident is under investigation by A male student of Andorn called March 29. The student looked very on the floor which appeared to have been the Student Life Department. Campus Safety on March 27 to report intoxicated and was escorted to his dorm connected to a computer. A long pole five black male youths throwing bottles and was advise not to leave his room. was found to the left of the door. This Disorder and rocks at a vehicle parked in the
This incident is under investig~tion by incident is under investigation by the A Camp"us Safety officer 'witnessed a Andorn Lot. Campus Safety came and the Student Life Department. Campus Safety Department and the loud dispute between a male of Andorn found no one. There was no damage to Chester Police Department. Hall and a non-Widener female near old the vehicle. Disorderly main on March 28. The officer went to the male with the intent to calm him Assault down, but the male assaulted the officer A male of Sharples HaJJ reported to by grabbing his neck and chest. The offi Campus Safety that he was walking cer retain the student and called for back between· Cann Hall and l:Iowell Hall on up. The student went to the Campus March 25, and was shot in back of the Safety Office and was cited with disor right side of the head with a B. B. Pellet. derly conduct by the Chester Police A Campus Safety officer met him outside Department. of Turrell Hall, where he informed the Did· you know that the Philadelphia School officer that there two shots were fired at of Psychoanalysis offers a post-master's level Disorder him, the first one missing, while the other program in modern psychoanalytic theory and On March 28, a female of Widener struck him. He refused medical aid. This practice? This course of training and study Courts called Campus Safety office and incident is being investigated by the said she was at a party in Andorn Hall Campus Safety Office and the Student provides an opportunity to become a certified when she was approached by two female Life Department. psychoanalyst. More importantly, it offers an sorority women. They asked her relation intensive, focused opportunity to learn how to ship with a male resident of 507 E. 13Th Car Theft practice effectively in today's mental health Street. They threatened to beat her up. A On March 24, a female staff member environment while avoiding burn-out and male resident of Howell Hall agreed to of Kirkbride Hall phoned Campus Safety personal discouragement. walk the student to her dorm to avoid that her 1982 Nissan Sentra was missing confrontation. As she and the male was from Kirkbride Lot. The car was not PSP is Philadelphia's largest psychoanalytic leaving Andorn, the two sorority women found, and the Chester Police Department training institute, in existence fot over 27 pushed her down the cement steps, caus was called to take a report of the incident. years, welcoming students from diverse ing physical injury. She suffered a scrape ba~kgrounds an~ educational training into the across the bridge of her nose and another Fire Alarm challenging and personally enriching study of one on the right side of her forehead. She The Campus Safety Office received an was not able to provide names at the time audible fire alarm call on March 24. The the psychoanalytic perspective. of the report, but will once she learns the call · came from Widener Courts North. worn ens ' names. She did not want med Campus Safety found burning food in an ical treatment at the time, but her friend oven that was left on by a male student drove her down to the Crozer-Chester who was at class at the time. Campus Medical Center later that day. The Safety opened the windows until all of Student Life Department is investigating the smoke was out. No injuries where this incident. reported and Student Life was informed.
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st"tt Sports Quiz Trivia Test I. Name three other major league teams 8. In their worst deal ever since trading I. After being sworn in as president in motion picture, "Storm Warning"? for which slugger Joe Carter has played Babe Ruth, whom did the Red Sox 1980, how long did the Ayatollah besides the Toronto Blue Jays. receive in return for slugger Jeff Bagwell ~homeini wait to release our hostages 7. What state was Mr. Reagan born in? back in 1990. from Iran? 2. Name the only Detroit Tiger pitcher to 8. Name the actress who co-starred with strike out over 300 batters in a season. 9. Name five teams Mets manager Bobby 2. How long have Nancy and Ronald Ronald Reagan in the 1939 Warner Valentine played for during his career. 3. Name the only Baltimore Oriole to hit Reagan been married? Brothers motion picture. "The Battle Cry 50 home runs in a season. 10. Name the first team Dwight Gooden of City Hall." ever pitched against in his 1984 debut 3. What is Ronnie's middle name? 4. Name the first-ever manager of the San with the Mets. Trivia Test Answers Diego Padres in 1969. 4. Name all four of Ronnie's children. Sports Quiz Answers 1. 90 minutes; 2. 45 glorious years; 3. Wilson; 4. 5. Name the last major league team to 5. Name the actress who stated in 1949 Michael. Maureen. Patti. and Ron, Jr; 5. Patricia sport three players who hit 40 or more I. Chicago Cubs. Cleveland and San Diego; 2. Mickey Lolich recorded 308 in 1971; 3. Brady after leaving The Queen Mary from Neal; 6. "Storm Warning" ; 7. Illinois; 8. Ann home runs in the same season. Anderson had 50 in 1996; 4. Preston Gomez. 5. In England to the United States, "I don't like Sheridan 1973. the Atlanta Braves' Davey Johnson. Darrell Ronald Reagan. If he runs for president 6. What player holds the record for being Evans and Hank Aaron; 6. Don Baylor; 7. Larry hit by a pitch 267 times during his career? Dierker; 8. Relief pitcher Larry Anderson; 9. or vice president, I will give up my Copyright 1998 King Features Synd., Inc. California. Los Angeles. New York Mets. San American citizenship, I really will." Diego and Seattle; 10 . . Houston Astros in the 7. Name the Houston Astros firstever 20- Astrodome game winner back in 1969. 6. Can you name the actress with whom Your Horoscope Copyright 1998 King Features Synd .. Inc. Ronald Reagan starred in the 1950 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) You could end up being the silent partner in an enterprise. Discord arises midweek with a cantankerous co-worker. Ego con siderations cause you to blunder into self ish behavior this weekend. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Career objectives will be achieved, but it's better to work from behind the scenes than to engage in pitched battle. Keep peace on the home front. Some are just looking for an excuse to argue. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) The financial picture for you shQuld be improving. In fact, you should be able to plan that special vacation trip you've anticipated. Family members are cooper ative over the weekend. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) You'll get your career on the right track this week. Still, further planning is needed. The weekend is relaxing and invigorates you for the week to come. LEO (July 23 to August 22) Loved ones should have a good time together, although the accent this week falls on home-based activities later on. Some could be burning the midnight oil this weekend with additional work tasks. VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) You're ready to begin a new work push. However, you'll still be finishing up some matters left over from the recent past. The weekend highlights good times with friends. LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) Although you have your eye on some thing you'd like to buy, continue with a sound fiscal policy. Concentrate on investments and savings programs. 'This frugality will be handsomely rewarded. SCORPIO (October 23 to Npvember 21) Make a point of getting good value for your money. A child accuses you of being inattentive. This weekend, it's best to be more aggressive with those who are overly dominant. SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21) More thinking is required before making a career move. You do not make a very good champion for your spe cial cause because you're pushing too hard. This weekend, avoid raIsing contro versial issues with loved ones. CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19) Your spending habits are inconsistent this week, alternating between cheapness and extravagance. If you can't get what your heart is set on, you tend to become indiscriminate. Recognize this to prevent it. AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18) You'll be relieved that a recent prob lem is solved to your satisfaction. Alternative plans needn't be second best. This weekend, stick to your high stan dards and don't be swayed by an unscrupulous type. PISCES (February 19 to March 20) You could find yourself returning an item you purchased recently. Still, pleasure pursuits are accented toward the end of the week. Learn to handle guilt better by analyzing its source.
Copyright 1998 King Features Synd., Inc. King Crossword BUTCH AND DOUGIE by ALEX HOWELL
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.,;. - -- ~ Burning up the Charts: FUEL
By: Doug fa'guson Entertainment/Campus ute Editor
You may not be familiar with the alter native rock band FUEL yet. Do not worry though, you are not alone in the universe. Also don 't confuse the band's name with Metallica's hit single "Fuel" either. While both are rock and roll bands, one is a hit and the other is an up and coming act. Playing local dates these last few months, Fuel is getting ready for the release of their new CD Sunburn.
Releasi ng on March 31 st, this is a big DOUG FERGUSON I THE DOME step for four boys who relocated to Lead singer Brett Scallions and guitarist Carl Bell at the Chameleon Club, Saturday, March Harrisburg from Nashville for its explod- 28th. ing music scene. The show I was invited to was held at Lancaster's Chameleon club. In the past, artists like Moby and Mr. Green Genes
have packed this haven for mosh pit, extremists. Led by lead singer Brett Scallions, the band includes guitaiist Carl Bell, Bass Guitarist Jeff Abercrombe and drummer Kevin Miller. Sunburn was pro duced by Steven Haigler (Local H) and What I Didn't Do On Spring Break mixed together by Tom Lord-Alge (The
Wallflowers and Dave Matthew's Band.) with commercials for this series. Live The only "request" actually taken off the Their set included tracks from Set List: concerts don't have commercials, so why phone was for 'the classic Metallica epic should a live broadcast? The censoring "One." The rest of the requests such as Sunburn including: Real Thing, Acoustic: and blackouts of obscene language and "For Whom The Bell Tolls" were taken "Low Man's LyriC" Bittersweet and Mary Pretends. Each "Helpless" gestures should also be canned. This is out of the audience. Pin field took it upon song is basically the same, start off slow, "Last Caress" cable man, everybody's heard those himself to request "Battery" and tried to words and seen those hand signs so its no get the fans behind him. However, finish really hard. Different shades of · Totally Electric: big deal. The most annoying of this is Hetfield signaled to drummer Lars Ulrich stage lighting equaled different persona's "Fuel" when MTV blanked out vocalist James and said "start 'King' man." As a result "Oevil's Dance" Hetfield as he sang parts of the classic for the band. Pink was subdued, while a "One" Pinfield's request was denied . and was "For Whom The Bell Tolls" Misfits tune "Last Caress." Apparently replaced by "King Nothing." Hetfield white brought about raging personalities. "King Nothing" the FCC didn't take kindly to "I killed smiled and said "we don't listen to Add some generated smoke and Fuel "Creeping Death" your baby today" or "I raped your moth nobody." After that, a rather embarrassed "Motorbreath" er today." However, any true Metallica practically burns up the stage. Pinfield went to commercial and when fan (or anybody interesting in watching they returned, the band did "Creeping Playing in front of an audience, the Band: · James HetfieId: Ahyttvn gt.iIar, vocals the show for that matter) has heard those Death" with a fan invited up to sing the band reminded me a little of the Three Lars Ulrich: Drums lyrics a thousand times. MTV needs to lyrics. "Motorbreath," one of Metallica's · Kirk Hammett: Lead guitar get their candy-ass politics and throw it faster tunes from their debut Kill 'em All, Amigos. Three musicians playing guitars, Jason Newsted: Bass out the window. finished the show. An encore request for in line and singing in unison just brought Metallica started out their set with "Fade To Black" was cut short by MTV. some acoustic songs. "Low Man's Lyric" about that odd little thought. To celebrate All in all, Metallica is a great live band By: am RunM is a new song off of RELOAD that fea their CD release the band decided to have Staff Writer ture a hurdy-gurdy (looks a bit like a that should definitely be seen. They will a "sink the titanic" party. This is where Jack-in-the-box with strings). Also during begin their new tour down under starting they would go to a local mall, take .over the acoustic warm-up set was "Helpless" with New Zealand followed by Australia MTV's Spring Break '98 was treated and "Last Caress." "Helpless" turned out the music store and claim that Sunburn then up to Korea and ending with Japan. - by a live performance by heavy rock leg to be a cool shuffly jam that was a high will be number one in the Harrisburg ends Metallica on the Live From The 10- point of the acoustic songs. As said earli They should be back in the states some area. While I wish them luck, I do not see Spot series. The band played in a ware er "Last Caress" would have been better time in the summer with a rumored house in Baker Hamilton Square San if MTV kept their fingers off the censor it happening. Fuel is an up and coming Philadelphia date sometime in July. Francisco in front of a handful of fans and ing buttons. Moving on to the electric music act. If they continue to play their MTV's Alternative Nation host Matt segment, "Fuel" was appropriately fueled MTV's Live from the J O-Spot will fea cards right, they will have a he~thy and !infield. The show itself was entertain- and "Devil's Dance" went over excep ture bands such as Van Halen and The . . ' ing, although the overabundance of com- tionally well with the fans. The latter tune lucrative career. If not, there IS always the - . 1 d th l' 'be Dave Matthew's Band two other good merclaJs rna e e Ive VI seem some- is a dirty, bluesy kind of track and its slow Pennsylvania bar circuit. what diminished. MTV ought to·do away tempo lends itself well to head swinging . . bands to check out live. \ " ...... - • • • • ...... • ... • ~ • • ,...... , . ~ ~ t TIE DONE 9
EDITORIAL
First, my compliments on an unbiased, informative article regarding Phi Mu's recent suspension. I would like to address the letter published in the March 27, 1998 Opinion section regarding the matter. Many students rightfully look to the Greek system for friends, fun and a place to fit in on Widener's campus. While it may not be the right A clarification ... choice for everyone, it is far from an attempt to "shut out" others on campus. Phi Mu made my years on campus worthwhile and taught me much about friendship, leader ship and community. I was saddened to hear of our suspension and feel sympathy for all those affected. I know my life would be very different without the experience I and an opportunity gained from Phi Mu and the Greek community. Thank you to all who have supported Phi Mu throughout the years and now. I hope we can all find a way to accept each other's decisions without the bitterness displayed in the aforementioned letter. There has been some significant feedback from Greek and non-Greek individuals at Widener University regarding "Stevie B. 's" letter to the editor last week. Many people Jennifer Saksa have contacted editorial staff members personally and relayed their dissatisfaction with Widener Class of 1995 the printing of the letter, specifically the lack of a proper name attached to the letter. Phi Mu Alumna This editorial is to clarify this situation. Letters to the editor must have a full proper name and contact information to be printed in The Dome. This letter contained such material, but the writer wished to I am writing in response to the editorial in The Dome by Doug Ferguson. At the out remain anonymous for reasons they did not disclose. Respecting their wishes, we set, let me stress that I am pleased to have students take a stand on a campus issue. To adopted the writer's pseudonym "Stevie B." to the conclusion of the letter. The letter do so creates an atmosphere allowing for healthy exchange of ideas and points of view. was not written by any member of the editorial staff. The Letters to the Editor section Having said that, I must also acknowledge that in personnel issues we often cannot dis cuss reasons for a decision not to renew an appointment since we must protect the pri of the Opinion page is a space where students can voice their opinions regarding pre- . vacy of the individual involved. Often the result is that the only side heard is the party vious stories, or other situations occurring on the Widener University campus. Editors who feels they have been aggrieved. express their opinions in the designated "Editorial" section of the Opinion page. We As an administrator, there are times when we must absorb the criticism without a felt that the letter should be printed, to enable everyone to have an equal voice. means of defending our decision. This comes with the job. What the Widener Gatekeeping is no~ ~.practice that we want to adopt at The Dome, but we do respect the University community needs to know is that in both instances the Administration acted wishes 'Ot'cci'ntributors to the section. We will however, reexamine our policy on the in what was determined as the best interest of the students. Those decisions must be publication of anonymous letters. made and acted upon even when they are unpopular and create resentment in the very On parallel, we would like to commend the Greek organizations for their commit people we are working to protect. ment to their organizations and beliefs. Too many times, internal situations and how Bringing the students "into the loop" is not always easy. In the case of the basket they were dealt with within Greek chapters have gone unrecognized. This can be due ball program, the team was informed of both the change and of the appointment of a to privileged information, or other situations that must remain private; however, in this new coach before either news was made public. The decision made regarding the swimming program provides an entirely different situation, the Greek organizations have rallied together in the spirit of their various set of issues. The primary concern of this administration will always be the safety of chapters to back a chapter that has disfranchised. We applaud their commitment and our students. This is not open to debate. Reckless driving, which endangers the lives of their resilience in this matter, and we hope that this statement clarifies this situation. our student athletes, will not be tolerated nor will inappropriate behavior by team mem On a related matter, individuals have come to the editorial staff regarding the cov bers who are representing the University. erage of Greek events and their contributions to the Widener University campus. Due The swim team currently has a unique opportunity to be brought "into the loop" by to the physical restraints of personnel and time, coverage of all events is not possible. monitoring the behavior of teammates. I would welcome the help of the team captains We, The Dome, wish we could cover more campus news and special events, regardless in dealing with the teammate or mates who behaved inappropriately on the trip in ques of their parent organizations, but we are all students, which is our first priority at tion. Widener. Beyond creating a safe environment, we want to assure that those participating in To help facilitate our staff to cover events that are not listed on student activity cal athletics enjoy a good and meaningful experience. At the Division III level, that is the endars, or other campus wide announcements, we welcome press releases from all only reason to offer an intercollegiate athletic program. organizations regarding events, or other similar gatherings, to be sent to The Dome Michael L. Mahoney office to inform our staff of the heterogeneous events on this campus. However, press Vice President for Admissions and Student Services releases do not guarantee coverage in the newspaper. The only way to 100 percent guarantee that a story is written is if individuals step up to the plate and write it them selves. We hope that this will moti~ate Greek and non-Greek organizations to build inroads to the student newspaper at Widener, so that we can continue to grow and expand the coverage of The Dome to provide a more complete picture of Widener Question of the Week University. Press releases can be sent to The Dome, care of the Student Activities Office. Press releases should contain a contact to ease the information gathering process, and pro "What was your favorite Greek Week event, vide a brief journalistic description of the requested coverage information. Examples are available in The Dome Office for those that are interested. For individuals that are and why?" interested in writing for the student 'newspaper, we welcome everyone to our weekly meetings which are held in The Dome Office, across the hall from the pool tables in the University Center, on Tuesdays at 7:30 pm. If you are unable to attend a meeting, kind "Songfest -- Very creative." ly leave a message fo'r the editorial staff at 499-4421 . All stories for The Dome must be written by students of Widener University, and first-time writers should also leave a Alexis Castro-Torres - Senior - International Business method of contact if the need arises during the layout of the newspaper. We look for ward to hearing .from you in the future, and we hope that, together, The Dome can approach a more complete picture of Widener University. "Softball, because I love the game. " Kim Torino - Senior - Social Work
"Tug-o-War, because we beat TKE and they out-weighed us by a thousand pounds. " Larry Bartel - Sophomore - Accounting
"Songfest - because all of our nights ofpractice paid off. " Katie Marro - Junior - Psychology
"The Phi-Mu wet t-shirt contest." Todd Dubinsky - Senior - History --~ . Softball Baseball slumps into April Continues it's wInnIng ways By: RIck Evans Sports Editor By: RIck Evans Sports Editor After a hot start in sunny Florida the men 's baseball team is staring to cool After a fast start the lady Pioneers con down as they enter April with a four game tinued their winning ways this past week losing streak. Before this slump occurred by winning two of their three games. The the Pioneers won two in a row beating first was a 5-4 win over Goldey Beacom. Swarthmore 16-5 and Middle Atlantic The next two games the lady Pioneers Conference Commonwealth League split a double-header against Middle opponent Susquehanna 8-6. Atlantic Conference Commonwealth In the Swarthmore game six pitchers League opponent Elizabethtown by the combined for the winning effort, while scores of 2-9 and 6-5. Kevin Hagall picked up the win. While In the win against Goldey Beacom the Pioneers pitchers shut down Melissa Saunders was the winning pitch Swarthmore the battery picked it up er. The lady Pioneers jumped out to the while scoring it's 16 runs. Chris Ciavatto early 4-0 lead and never looked back. led the way going 2-4 with 2 doubles and Saunders went all 7 innings allowing 5 3 RBI's. Anthony Proietti helped in the hits and 4 runs. Heather McGuigan went winning cause by going 2-4 with 2 RBI's. 2-3 and had I RBI. Melanie Valentino, P.I. Mruczinski had two hits both were Kim Lynch and Kelly Lynch all went 1-3 doubles rounding out the battery. while Valentino had the other RBI. Corinne Gawason had the other hit. The men then played at Susquehanna In the first game of the split with in a MAC Commonwealth League dou Elizabethtown, Nicole Dougherty picked ble-header in which they split 8-6 and 10- up the loss. With the lady Pioneers up 2- 4. In the first game the Pioneers came o in the bottom of the sixth the bottom from behind having 5 runs in the 7th. THE PIONEER Chris Ciavetto just came apart when they gavt: up all Shawn McCann was the winning pitcher nine runs in that inning. The lady while Hagan picked up the save. The men's lacrosse • ~ .. Mruczinski and Rich White both had 2 By: RIck Evans team has improved to ~ . ~ RBI's. Scott Gleichenhus went 3-4 and Sports Editor 4-2 overall with a 21-7 . win over Dickinson. f .. George Siter was 3-5 with 3 doubles. Despite the lop-sided score the • Jesse Guss went 2-4 in the win. The sec record books were re-written by I ond game was a different story dropping MEN'S Junior Justin Jones. Jones broke two records and tied one in the it 10-4. Marc Allizzo took the loss for the Pioneers victory. Jones broke the . ~ " Pioneers. Joe Guarente went 2-4 with 2 LACROSSE all-time scoring record at Widener . - ,~v, .- RBI's while Guss and Proietto went 2-3. by accumulating 144 points in his career. The next two were single game records. The first was the \t' Ciavatto added I RBI in the loosing '. amount of assists in one game with 9 and the one he tied was the THE PIONEER cause. amount of points scored in one game with 12 points. While Jones Justin Jones Next was Johns Hopkins and with was breaking the records the rest of the team was playing great them came a 24-5 loss. The Pioneers defense and scoring just as much. Scott Ward had 7 goals, Keith McCarson had 4 goals jumped out to the early 2-0 lead but saw and an assist, John Monaghan had 3 goals, Ryan Dennis had 3 goals and an assist, Brian Delaney had I goal and Joel Cox had I assist. it dissipate by the second inning. Joel Jones leads the team in assists with 21 and in points with 30, Ward leads the team Rickards took the loss. Guarente went 2- in goals with 16. The Pioneers lacrosse team is 1-0 in the Middle Atlantic Conference. 2 with I double and 2 RBI's and R.I. Their next home match is on April 15th against Allentown, a MAC opponent. Katie Marro THE PIONEER Giordano went 3-3 with 2 RBI's. Proietto The men's tennis team had a so-so week Pioneers had five hits in the game, three had the final RBI for the Pioneers. By: RIck Evans with winning one match and losing two. The of them came from Valentino who was 3- Finally the Pioneers had a trek out to Sports Editor first was a 7-2 defeat at the hands of Ursinus 3 and had I RBI. The other two hits came Juniata where the Pioneers lost both College. Chad Bender won at number one from Katie Marro and Kristen Mervine games of the double-header by the scores singles and Rodney Hameroff won at number four sin gles. who were both 1-2. Jami Newkirk had the of 8-2 and 3-2. In the first game Tom The second match was a 7-2 victory over Wesley second RBI for the lady Pioneers. In the Scartozzi took the loss while going the College. Bender won at number one singles, John Cappo second game the lady Pioneers were led won at number two singles, Nick Miller won at number distance. Guarente was 1-4 with a double by pitcher Marissa Lee who went the dis while having the only 2 RBI's for the three singles, Guy DiMartino at number five singles and Jack Horgan at number six singles. Bender and Cappo tance for the win. After being down 3-0 in Pioneers. Guss went 2-3 in the losing paired up to win the number one doubles and DiMartino and Horgan paired to win the the top of the second the bats came a live cause. In the second game McCann took number three singles. for a five run second. They then added the loss while going the distance. The final match was a 8-1 loss to Middle Atlantic Conference Commonwealth one in the third to seal the win. Kim League opponent Susquehanna. Hameroff was the lone winner in the match at number Mruczinski went 2-3 and Ciavatto and Lynch lead the way going 2-4 with 2 four singles. Guarente had I RBI each. RBI's. Newkirk also was 2-4, one of Guss is leading the team in batting By: RIck Evans The Widener University woman's those hits was a double. Valentino was 2- average with a .425; Guarente is leading lacrosse team has slumped as they enter the 3 with 1 RBI and Mervine was 1-3 with 2 Sports Editor second and last month of their season. The in hits with 22, RBI's with 21 and shares women are 2-4 overall and 2-2 in the Middle RBI's. Marro added the final RBI. the team lead in homeruns with 2; Atlantic Conference. The last three matches were key Valentino leads the team in batting Ciavatto leads the team in runs with 22, is MAC matches. average with a .407; Kim Lynch leads the The first was a 21-8 drumming by Drew University. tied for the lead in doubles with 5 and WOMEN'S team in hits with 13 and is tied for the Diep Pham was the leading scorer with three goals; Kate stolen bases with 8; Mruczinski shares LACROSSE Cooper had two goals; Kristin Weldon, Judy Kennedy lead in RBI's with 9; Mervineis the co the team lead in doubles with 5; Proietto and Mary Frances Dolan all had one goal a piece. Erica leader in RBI's with 9; Kelly Lynch leads and White both are tied for the team lead Amyot and Kennedy both had one assist. the team in runs with 14 and doubles with in homeruns with 2. In the pitching cate The next match was against Lycoming where the lady Pioneers won by the score of . . . 15-9. Pham was the leading scorer with her seven goals; Dolan had four goals and an 4; McGUIgan leads the team In tnples gories Hagan leads the team in wins with assist; Kennedy had two goals; Cooper had one goal and one assist and Kim Sullivan with I; Tabitha Reina leads the team in 3, and shares the leads for saves with I; had one goal to close the sc.oring out for the lady Pioneers. . homeruns with I . In the pitching cate- Scartozzi leads the team in strikeouts The final match was against Susquehanna where the lady PIOneers lost by the score . . . . with 24 and shares the lead in saves with of 21-15. Pham was the leading scorer having eight goals and two assists; Kennedy had gones Dougherty leads the team In WinS three goals; Cooper had two goals and Amyot had two goals and one assist. and saves. The lady Pioneers are 10-5 I. The men are now 8-9 overall and are 1- !he lead~ng scorers are: Pham h~ving 22 goals and 24. points and Amyot h~ving six overall and I-I in the MAC 3 in the MAC Commonwealth League. assists. Melissa Johnson has been In goal for the lady PIOneers for all of their games and has allowed 16 ~oal$ :per ~ame...... ,: . _ ...' . •~~~~on\l{~alth J,.eag41'<· •.•• , , •••.••• ~I~ ' ~' ~-I •• 0' , _ • .,. " • • '1 , " , \"., 't,"", ''', \:" : ' F • • ... , '" • .. . •• \ ., _\', ~ ..' .' " " ... I . . • . ,,' _... _~ .~.1 .' .•.'., .. \..J " ...... , ," ..... , .. '" t .. ~ : . " J. ' .'.' " i ' • '" " " ••• f ...... ~ t " .. , • ~ • , t • , f , I j ... . . , ... .. , ,, ... t " .' ,: ( • :- .. ; " " ' , : .\'.,' ,'" \ ' , • " ' . \ , " .... " • " \ ' ••• 4...J •• ..., ., •• •& • , ...... It ' .. , , , 4 , , , I."':: :.-:i:L.i.... j.. :~ ... f .'-O... , --. \ " \.... :.. ·,.. i ..:.. -·· !~~~ .... :\;_...... :... ~ .... ' ~ ~ ~ ~' ~ . ' EIClUSIIIE! llTHIOWlONI lOST KEGS TO BROTHER ... 'D'.'!!! INVADE By Anthony Leone truth. I just couldn't believe it," Powell happy as some people might think. WIDENER Professional Tom Cruise Look alike said. Lithgow's first impression of Powell was Powell said that he always felt he had "some nut who just wanted to jump on DORMS! During a press conference on Monday acting ability, even though his foster par the band wagon, and leech off me." Yet, afternoon, Mike Powell, a librarian for ents came from Delaware, where there is Lithgow changed his mind once he found B~: "athll'l' n Gallagher 'il"'''' Editor Wolfgram Library, announced that he is no sign of talent in the whole state. out that Powell actually won the the lost brother of John Lithgow, star of Except for boring the hell out of people. Pennsylvania Lottery and is worth more Thl' Ih'al World and the ,,'dlnl'ss n'sidl'Ill'l' hall ... an' in for a little l'Olllpl' the hit TV show "3rd Rock From the "I always knew I was an actor at heart. then what Lithgow makes in a year. tition. In a ... urpri ... in).! dnl'ioplllent on Sun". As a child, I would always quote "Yes, it's true that I won the lottery. Thur ... day, Housing and I~l' ... idl·nn· Lifl' annOlllll'l'd that Hannah lIall \\ ill "I always felt that there was a special Shakespeare and dress in colorful cos- How did you think the new University hl'l'Ollle "'pl'l'ialt~ hou ... in).! in thl' fall- bond between us," said Powell, when he tumes. But that all stopped once I got out . Center was built," Powell remarked. "I thl' thl'llll"! "l·).! ... . "Studl'nls ha'l' hl'l'n danwring for was asked how he knew Lithgow was his of the Jonathan Winter's Home For the only work as a librarian to give myself keg ... on l'alllpu", ... illl·l' the han in I S~3 lost sibling. "It started one night back in Reality Challenge," Powell said. ... 0 \\ l' figlll'l'd it \\ a ... tillle to ).!iH ill to something to do." all our aspiring all'oholil's," said October, when I came home from my After months of locating Lithgow, .J onathan " 'alI,l'1', a spokl'sman for After spending some time together, lIou ... ing. He addl·d that hl'l'ausl' the Chia-Pet fan club. When I was in bed, I Powell finally caught up with him during Lithgow decided to have Powell join the plan' is aln'ady o Ill' of the "Il'ssl'r rl'si had a dream of John and he said to me a shooting of NBC's 3rd Rock at Widener, dl'nl'l' hall ... " that thl'\ were not l'on cast of 3rd Rock as, what else, but the l'l'rnl'd with any danlagl's caused 'you are my baby brother.' I woke up in a where Lithgow's character, Dick h~ long lost brother of Dick Soloman. "drunken l'sl' --. -+. -.------= lIiz • ' ...... ·...... u IWen"'i! ...... - .... - _. ::- _. I- en- ...... a= I, - en!!!... z>= . I en a=a= ...=- Ia==z ... 1- -iliE e.:. =-aa= 1--=EEla