VOLlJivlE 32/NUMBE R 23/WIDENER COLLEGE/F R IDAY, APR I L 14, 1978 News briefs Chester Contest Winners Trying To' Change An Image The SGA had its drawing for free tickets to the Junior Ring Dance and the Freshman Semi-formal. It has been [he unwritten law association of industrial profes 'tion of a serpentine roadway, Jr Ring Dance winners -- Kim Clarke - Challis Fre~man - for many years that students sionals, who .- are working as that will wind its way from Route Jean Styer - - Nancy Shumate - Cathy Bergdoll - . Dave Galbreath who valued their life shouldn't planners and problem solvers for 13 to 4th Street. Low-cost loans Bill Horne - Patricia Fot.:ntain. venture any deeper into Chester the city, along with the Chester will be made available to To the Freshman Semi-Formal - Bobby Hall - . Phil Piantone - than the 1-95 overpass. Mo'st Development Office are in the merchants who want t{) renovate EI.sa Kaplan - C. Darl Fountain - Anne Cloud - James Burdroe students when they have shop'p midst of a massive overall of the or re-construct along the route. . . Pamela McCray - Karl Dubendorf - Mike Wasserman -- Cathy ing to do, make the long trip to business district from 9th to 4th A new bus terminal and enlarged Sic~Js . Springfield or Granite Run malls Street. Excavation has already parking facilities are slso in the rather than "risk" a short walk begun and new sidewalks, sewer planning. Talent Night into the city right next door. age and lighting systems are Betts is realistic about the The Chester Business and being installed along the route of situation facing Chester, a city The guy down the hall who plays his guitar at two in the morn Professional Association is try the proposed Chester Greenway. with a 300 year history. He sees ing and keeps everyone awake with his howling may be_ featured ing to explode the image that The Chester Greenway is the that it was time to do some along with other talent at the Carriage House this coming Tuesday. students and area residents have planned renovation of the entire cleaning-up and renovation. His The SAC has planned a Student Talent Night with cash prizes. about the city. President of the' "backbone" of the city's business goals are short range, figuring Be there. the music starts at 8:30. association, William Betts of district, involving the construc- [COntinued on Page 21 Huma.... Lynwood-Keystone Savings and fossils Loan, explained that it's "a The case for human fossils to account for present-day man will matter of doing something dras be considered in a lecture-slide presentation. How the evidence tic to change the image of the Bloodmobile On fits the evolutionary philosophy and the Genesis record will be city." According to Betts, statis studied Sunday, April 23 at 10:45 A.M. at the North Chester ~ap tics show that security in the tist Church, 2331 Providence Ave., Chester, (Route No. 320). malls is at a lower level than that Campus Mr. Chris Hummer, the speaker, with an MA degree from St. in the business district of Joseph's College. teaches anthropology at Plymouth-Whitemarsh Chester. Combine this with the The Spring 1978 Blood The basic rule is one student for Senior High School and Prehistoric Archaeology at the Schuylkill fact that prices in the mall mobile will be on campus at the one group only. The sign-up Valley Nature Center. He- has published several articles 'on early a verage one-third higher than Armory, Wednesday, April 26, sheet will be at the Bloodmobile. man and has conducted prehistoric archaeological investigations most of the stores in the city and 1978, from 11:00 a.m . to 3.30 Only individuals who actually in the Delaware and Schuylkill River Valleys. Mr. Hummer will the picture becomes brighter for p.m. donate blood are eligible to sign represent the Associates for Biblical Research, a local organization merchants of Chester. The student group which has as a donor. researching the historicity and reliability of the Genesis account. The Chester Business and the greatest number Of donors This game is held to add to Professional Association has will receive a 40 cash prize. Any the spirit and good humor for P.H.E.A.A. Grants be~n around for Quite some time, established group or club may the Widener Blood Group. The outdating even the Delaware participate in the competition or good service each donor is The financial Aid Office wants to notify all students for PHEAA County Chamber of Commerce, any group of students who wish providing to individuals in the Grants for 1978-79 must be filed by May 1, 1978. but the organization was dying College and community who Thank you. to identify themselves spec until this year when Betts took ifically. such as the residents of need the blood is self-evident. over. "Attendance at the meet the second floor of Sharples. Chester School District ings was down to around a dozen, now at the last meeting held the The Chester-Upland School District is seeking to gain community first Monday of the month there input into their Long-Range Plan for their district To do this, a were 53, "said Betts. questionnaire about the quality and approach to education in the The "re-birth" of the associa Chester-Upland School system has been prepared for distribution. tion has come at an opportune It is requested that each student who makes his permanent home time for most merchants involv in the city of Chester or the Borough of Upland stop in at Hyatt ed. The Chester Group, an Hall and complete a questionnaire about the school ,system. Providence House Opening On Trial Basis
Applications are now being Many problems are still un rooms, living room, full kitch accepted in Webb Hall for resolved with Providence. en. and larger apartments have housing in the .newly acquired a dinner area. All apartments Providence' House partment There are only parking spaces complex. have individual heatin'g and air for 1.5 cars per unit. Some units conditioning systems. Certain criteria for Prov will have as many as four people In addition to all the work idence have already been set in them, many of these students being done around campus, the down. All residences will be will be upper classmen owning Widener College Wall on Pro required to be on The SAGA cars. vidence Ave . was removed. It meal plan. The R. A. Staff Also the problem with phone seems that the college went will be in control of the lines remains troublesome. The ahead and built the wall on a complex. college has used up all their Right-Of-Way. The reconstruc Also, cooking facilities will be extension lines to the maximum. tion taking place on Providence limited to top burners on the Ave. has forced its recent re- stoves. . All in all, Providence will be I movaL The wall will be rebuilt Students will be required to watched on a trial basis for at several yards back with the soon supply such items as lamps, least the firs"! semester next year to be errected Widener "W" couches, end tables, and other to work out the bugs. marking the entrance to the items themselves. Beds, dressers Providence Apartments differ college campus. and desks will be provi'ded as in in floor space and design. Widener's baseball team is spirring a very promlsmg season. Read the dorms. All apartments have-full bath The Dome next week when it will run the feature story "Widener Laundry areas are located at baseball- The' miracle of rebuilding either end of the building. room facilities, one or two bed- 2 - THE DOM.E, FRID~Y, APRI,L 1.~, 197fJ Summer iobs Paries And Camps Mar Be The Answer A Review of summer job hiring college students as counse opportunities for college stu lors and general employees. dents at Guest Ranches, National College students should be Parks and recreation areas for advised that many good jobs go this coming summer looks good. unfilled as a result of general Job opportunity analysts re apathy and lack of interest on the searching opportunities for this part of man) students. Some coming summer indicate that good opportull'lics go unfilled excellent opportunities exists because students don't bother to throughout the nation. As usual a·pply. good jobs will be very compet Direct response from aggres itive, however, those applying sive stud ents indicate excellent early will have a good chance. pay, rewarding experiences and National Parks and the sup opportunities for future employ porting industries surrounding ment. them will probably be the best Students and graduates who potential again this year. Many are sincerely interested in re Contrary to some beliefs, Widener College is not crumbling. There are several minor structural problems new recreation facilities have ceiving assistance on locating being repaired such as the chjmnies above Thayer and Grasselli Halls. Winter storms took its Toll on the started this past year in areas summer jobs may send a self .;:, campus and contractors having been working all week to get Widener back in shape. close to National Parks. addressed stamped' envelope for Private ~ummer camps and a FREE booklet to Opportunity youth retreats which operate Research, Lock Box 730, Coeur Correction through' the summer will be d'Alene, ID 83814
I would like to say that the story I Continued from Page 1 wrote on the Postmistresses was not in Letters to the editor tended to be biased, as it may have that by the end of the year most seemed. . of the stores presently closed I would also like to correct a'n error. along and around the A venue of It was Mrs. Cloud whose doctor advised Where Do We Go from Here the States will be opening their her to quit, and not Mrs. Sloat, as doors for business. Betts hopes the article had stated. It was incorrect· Open Letter to Those in Charge: that in the future mor5e funding will be available to further ly typed. Jancie Freedman .. True enough, no one at Widener has to resulting in rennovation. . . What will promote the efforts of his be reminded of the overcrowded condi become of the black student union? Yes, I association, which has run sev tions we, the students, have to put up know that nb'One has said anything about eral ads in this paper already. with. But must we, the black students of taking the black student union building Images are hard to crack once Widener, constantly remind everyone away from the students, but this is they have been seasoned with rrHEDOMB) that we, too, need air to breathe? literally what's being done. While in the time, but positive. visible results I'm quite sure that the enrollment over process of "making room klr increased are the greatest weapon in WIDENER COLLEGE the next five years in the BSN program enrollments, make a little room for us. fighting faulty misconceptions. Box 1185 and many more of Widener's programs On behalf The Chester Business and Pro [215876-5551 Ext. 4101 will increase greatly. But what puzzles of the black fessional Association, the Ches Chester, Pa.I9013 me, to no end. is when this occurs, students of ter Group and the Chester Published by the students of Widener Widener, Development Office are battling College for the college community on Fri to shatter the idea that Chester days during the academic year, except " D.R.L. doesn't offer a good deal for during examinations and immediately students and area residents. following vacation. Opinions expressed Hopefully, their efforts will do herein do not necessarily coincide with Indecision and double standards just !hat in the near future. those of the administration. Mail subscrip tion price of $6 per year. Postage paid There has been quite a few articles in Of course, I don't' want any of the Inst-ead they threatened to remove Chester, Pa. 19013. the Dome this year about student apathy. fraternities to have their charters pulled, fraternity charters, an impractical penal· Executive Editor What no one has realized yet is the fact nor do I particulary care about the 2.0 ty, which just invited trouble. No wonder KEN TULLY that student apathy is merely a result of average. The point is; that if the ad the ' students are apatHetic; with an ministration makes rules and issu.es News Editor the indecisions and double standards adm inistration whil;h doesn't know if exhibited by ~the Widener School ad threats, then the rules should be enforced . they're coming or going, how can the MICHELE SINEX and penalties carried out. Otherwise, Sports Editor ministration. One glaring example of our students make any sense of what's going administrations brillance concerns school what good is having rules at all? All the on? STEVE GILLON school had to do is impose a modest fine Features Editor policy and fraternities. During the early on the fraternities who violated the 2.0 JANICE FREEDMAN part of the semester, a student advisor, Jeff Stone made a complaint to the school ad rule. Photography Editor ministration that fraternities were still CLINT BADAL pledging people under the prescribed 2.0. Administrative Assistants By the way, the brothers of Lambda RICH COSTER Chi, who stood by the rule, were harassed Mailroom Article Questioned PHIL CRAIG because many people envyingly believed Business Manager ESTHER RAPPOSELLI them to have made the complaint. Anyway, as a result of the complaint, Dear Editor: Editorial Cartoonist Deans Lindsley and Engram decided to ANTONETTE DILUCIDO "crack down" and make the frats abide I am writing this letter in reply to the In regards to Mrs. Cloud not able to HOW ARD WEINERMAN by the rules. All Fraternities and Soror article written on April 7 about Mrs. work with Mrs. Sloat. This is not true. I The Staff: ities were required to list all of this Sloat and Mrs. Cloud. The article was not spoke to Mrs. Cloud and she told me she BRIAN BARRET, CATHY BRUSH, ,semesters pledges below a statement only in bad taste, but also was ignorant wants to quit because the job in PHIL CAMPBELL, CHARLES 'saying that if any of the pledges were of all the facts. I don't claim to know general is getting to be too much. CRAMPTON, TERRI De STEFANO, below a 2.0 the fraternity officers who every in and out of the problem but I do This I can attest to for at times these two JEFF EAGAN, WILLIAM FISHER, 'signed the document, and the fraternity have an inside view of it. ladies are constantly running arou'nd CHRIS FORD, JANICE FREEMAN, iitself , would be subject to suspension. I work in the Post Office three day's a that room. Perhaps the job is too much MIKE FROELICK, MIKE GORDON, The list, which was to be handed· in week and have gotten to know both for just two people. This could be a CHRIS HARTNEY, ELISA KAPLAN, immediately after spring break" was ladies involved fairly ·well. While I'm in reason Mrs. Cloat isn 't always all sm il es ED KNIGHT, DIANE LEE,. PAULINE returned by the two sororities and one the mail room, Mrs. Sloat treats me and and full of happiness. LYNCH, GINNY RAFFA, BARBARA fraternity. What happened to the fratern almost everyone else kindly. Granted she If people were fired or thrown out of RICKMAN, TOM RZACA, JOAN ities which refused to hand in the list? occasionally does get angry ' at some school each time they yell ed at someone SCHOULTZ, ,JANET TAYLOR, TOM Absolutely nothing, besides being granted people but they usually deserve it. or opened their mouth without thinking; VEGOS, RALPH TRUSHELL. an extension and the removal of the At least twice each time I'm there, people then a lot of people around here would threat of fraternity suspension. ask or demand one of the ladies to get have been canned a lvilg time ago. Faculty Advisors: their mail because they forgot their key. I feel Mrs. Sloat at least deserves an It is often the same people each time. I apology for that letter. But then I only Pl'Ofessor A.R. Biddle wouldn't consider these few people as work with the lady. Professor J.C. Skaggs "everybody" on campus as Ms. Freedman wrote. . . '" " John R. Janis At the Agnes Irwin School she phia and from 1970 to 1976 Richard I.G. Jones, an attor had served as a member of the served as Philadelphia Chairman ney with the Wilmington law Alumnae Association's Execu for the organization's $21 million firm of Prickett, Ward, Burt and At Widener tive Committee as' well as campaign. Sanders, and Mrs. George J. secretary and president of that This fall, Lincoln will become a Lincoln, III of Villanova, were association. During her service docent at the Philadelphia Zoo recently named to Widener on the school's Board of Direc and will lecture to school children College's Board of Trustees. As part of the continuing given by Se: l'or Sam Ervin.) tors she was a member of the concernin'g the habits and habi A graduate in history from series of E. Wallace Chadwick Chairman of the Senate Bank Steering Committee of the De tats of the various animals and Yale University and the Univer Memorial lectures, senator Will ing, Housing, and Urban Affairs velopment Fund. reptiles housed there. sity of Pennsylvania Law School, iam Proxmire of Wisconsin is Committee, Proxmire first en At Bryn Mawr College where Currently a committeewoman J ones served as Deputy General presenting a public address on tered politics in 1950 when he she received a bachelor's degree for both the Devon Horse Show of the State of Delaware from Widener College's campus, Sat was elected to Wisconsin's State in biology, Mrs. Lincoln has of Bryn Mawr Hospital and the 1964 to 1966. urday, April 22 at 11 a.m, Assembly. served as Recording Secretary of ' Philadelphia Antiques Show of He is a member of several Sponsored by the Delaware His career with the U.S. the Alumnae Association's Exe the University of Pennsylvania professional and civic organiza Law School of Widener colleg-e Senate begn in 1957 following a cutive Board. She was also Hospital, Lincoln has served in tions including both the Dela and the Delaware County Bar special election to fill the seat left formerly Secretary of the Bryn numerous civic organizations ware and American Bar Associa Association, the lectures are vacant by the .death of Senator Mawr College Club of Philadel- over the past twenty years, tions; the lanning Commission of made possible through a grant Joseph McCarthy. West Malborough in Chester trom the Chadwick Memorial A graduate of Yale, Proxmire Township; the Federal Savings fund Chadwick who was a received a Master's degree in and Loan Association of Wilm member of the Delaware county Business Administration cum ington; First Service Corpora;' Bar for 58 years. (The 1976 laude and a Master's in Public tion; and the Oberod Foundati.on Mother, Chadwick Memorial lecture was Administration from Harvard. of which he is both a board The Middle Shift member and secretary/ treasur er. by Janice Freedman Currently a Republic Com mitteeman in Chester County, Mrs. D. J ones also holds memberships in Greek briefs you feel completely at home, and the Brandywine Polo Associa "Whose the sickey?" Is the at eas~. And there aren't many tion, the Jockey Club, the usual cheery welcome you get people you can talk to as freely as Lambda Chi Alpha Wilmington Club, and the Bid when you go to the Infirmary you can to Mrs. D. She is always Lambda Chi Alpha will be walking in the Walk-A-Thon for March derman Golf Club. when Mrs. "D" is on. Mrs. D ready and willing to listen to of Dimes. The walk will be on Sunday, April 30. Please sponsor Mrs. George J. Lincoln, III, a works from 3-11 on weekdays. anyone's problems, and is ex graduate of the Agnes Irwin Anyone that isn't feeling well, our walkers. tremely understanding. There The brothers would also like to congratulate the 11 associates School and Bryn Mawr College, has to be feeling better after are few people that care as much, that became brothers last weekend. They would also like to con has served in various capacities they've been with Mrs. "D". She or know as much about the gratulate Harry Pappas who became an Honorary brother. within the Alumnae Associations has the unique talent of making of both institutions. students as Mrs. D. Addition to her duties in the Infirmary, Mrs. Tau Kappa Epsilon D volunteers her time with mentally retarded women. Mrs. TKE recently won the Inter-fraternal Council Paddle Contest D has taught them how to bake held in The Widener College Art Museum. Dean S. M. Sophocles bread among things they have judged all the paddles·submitted. done. She is a woman who really The Putrm fare cares about people. Mrs. D is also an avid artist, and if you notice Basketball tickets are available from any TKE Brother and will the paintings throughout the go on sale soon in MacMoriand Center. for youths. Infirmary, they are done by Mrs. Please attend for this very worthwhilew cause. D. A lot of people don't realize it, One of the first things but even though they consider young Puffins learn to do themselves mature, and self-suf Alpha Sigma Tau is fly Icelandic. Beginning April 1, ficient - they love to be pampered Step right up and try your luck! The Alpha Sigma Tau sorority, 1978, Icelandic will when they are sick. Students together with the Literary Society, invites everyone to test their fly any youth (Puffin fl ock to the Infirmary to get the skill at the TIC TAC TOE booth at the "Flying Fresh Air Fair I." or person) from 12 extra-special care that Mrs. "D" thru 23 years old Look for us - we'll be the ones with the XOXO's! Come test your roundtrip from New lovi ngly gives out. She takes a AIM!! York to Luxembourg But there's more to personal interest in each case, for just $400. $430 Icelandic than just and even though your foot may Omega PSI from Chicago. Re low fares. be killing you, you're smiling and turn tickets are YoulI get a good for a fuU great dinner and laughing at Mrs . .oDs" delightful The Sisters of Omega Psi local sorority are proud to announce year. Fares are exceUent service way of making you feel better. their affiiation with Phi Sigma Sigma. The sisters will be pin pledged subject to on your trip. And No one leaves the Infirmary this month and initiated into Phi Sigma Sigma in the early parf10f change. Icelandic will without a smile on their face Book set you down the fall semester. anytime. right in the mid after being with Mrs. "D" dle of the Euro to walk over to the Infirmary any pean Continent, time just to chat with Mrs. "D" . where youlI be J just hours away by She's up on all the latest news train from Europe's and events, and is more know All Greek Briefs should be submitted to the DOME in writting, most famous ledgable about things that go on no later than Tuesday 9 pm for publication on Friday of the same landmarks. week. The DOME Box 1185. Greek Briefs will serve as a source of So take a travel . than alot of people. Mrs. D is not tip from Iceland's just a nurse, she's a nurse info for fraternity, sorority & IFC news and events. favorite bird. practioner, which requires fur Learn to fly Icelandic. ther schooling, and enables Mrs. See your travel agent. Or write "D" to diagnose and dispense Dept. #C3S2, medicines accurately and know Icelandic Airlines, ledgably. JOEYS' PHASE II P.O. Box lOS, Its nice to have a real, down to West Hempstead, N. Y. 11552. caU earth person to come talk to 60 E. Baltimore Pike Clifton Heights, Po 800-555-1212 for when you're sick, and not some ',.mj_ ~~ .... ~-- ...... - _____J~ ...... ~. ~ • \ f. .. . 1..""! 1 t ,,"'-- . 6 - THE DOME, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1975 Spring is sprung! And on college campuses all over America fancies are turning, , ,to thoughts of hot 'n' juicy hamburgers, fresh and crispy french fries, cool and creamy Frosties, and rich and meaty chili! To help you get into the Spring Week spirit; Wendy's Old Fashioned Hamburgers has seveR days of irresistible goodies for you, ...... MONDAY i TUESDAY : APJUL 17th i APRIL 18th • Panty Raid Special • Where the Boys Are Bring this coupon and This is a turnaround on Monday's offer, girls. your girl and we'll treat Bring a boy friend in and her to a FREE single hot we'll give him a FREE 'n' juicy hamburger single hot 'n' juicy when you buy one at our hamburger with this regular price, What a coupon when you buy way to make a friend! one at our regular price. a....._1IK_ Fair is fairl C'-or tomato 11K WEDNESDAY There're no better Feelinq laL\' ,1I1d THURSDAY FRIDAY french fries III the world APRIL 19th W",lcclln,' 10 the dreclm~: ) than. our fresh and crispy c1uh Rringlh:, ,'OUpUIl APRIL 21st Show the Colors APRIL 20th ones To celebrate the Oil Thank God Wear anything with your Spring Fever Favor in Thur,d"l "Ild we'lI start of the weekend, put SOIlW 'p:,,' b,l('k :rill) school colors and bring it's Fries Day bring In this coupon and in this coupon and we'll your itfl' ~l ~1\ " '''l' ' 1 'U " we 'll giw you FREE howl of nd, If you \\'l'r",n't 1..1 SATURDAY SUNDAX, cash ' ,H't! to ab lI1undll~' ofth ' • APRIL 22nd APRIL 23rd ove cou ' • Never Say Die t.he wegk, ~~" II~hdur i ng • 0 "': Finals Be Damned th\o!m all n ..>und~o.nor I I . a procrastin' t .' ~ ' . t, -- dream D ' cl or 5 ~ 310 McDade Blvd. all O f 011 t you , ~,~ ur professor\~i ssh ~ , • were this kin l I'.) Folsom \ THE DOME, FRIDAY,'APRIL 14, 1978 - 7 Profile of A. AtWet. Wayne Pierce: No. 44 "I like to 'greet' the center the Frank Navarro, the new foot two plays the first game and first play of every game," Pierce ball coach at Princeton U., was Triton lost. The next game, said_ "I let him know I'm there _ . looking at some Widener College Pierce became a regular and the .who's the boss. game films last fall when he was Mustangs didn't lose again that "In a situation like that, I feel still coaching at Wabash (lnd.{ season, posting an 8-1-0 record as I'm the best man there. You have College and planning to play the Wayne was named All-Olympic to feel that way. If you think you Pioneers for the national Divi Conference. are, you are." sion III Championship. At Widener, Pierce tried out For a guy who played only one for defensive end but was "That No. 44," Navarro, said season of varsity football in high disappointed to learn the Pioneers wistfully, as he watched the school, Pierce has made remark liked their down linemen down. image on the screen rack up yet another ball carrier, "he's all able progress. He has reached At Triton, he played DE stand the stage now where pro scouts ing up. He switched to line man." seek him out and request game A couple of days later, backer. films. They watch him in The rest, as they say, is Navarro saw No. 44 leap off the workouts and clock him in history. screen and onto the playing field. sprints. Nothing that happened that day, By his sophomore year, he was "They go away a little playing as much as the regulars as Widener whipped Wabash for amazed," Coach Bill Manlove and he was so highly thought of the national championship, did Don Hagenhauer is only one of the many baseball players being anything to change Navarro's said. "They don't believe anyone that his teammates voted him that (230 pounts) can be that fast featured next week in the Dome. mind about No. 44. He really is the nonor of wearing jersey No. {4.85 for the 40-yard dash{." 44, which has been "perpet all man. As a freshman at Triton uated" at Widener, before his No. 44 happens to be Wayne Retional High, Wayne was too junior year. Pierce, Widener College's middle A Team To Beat small to play football. That must linebacker who has been elected Members of the Widener co-captain', along with quarter have been a crusher for his dad, a coaching staff claim Pierce really 6-4, 240-pounder who was a tight came into his own during the back Mark Walter, for the 1978 Women's Softball end for Camden High in his 1977 baseball season. A sub for season. youth. As a junior, Pierce was up most of the year, he was thrown This is a time of change for waste too much time. The first Pierce, from Runnemede, NJ, to 161 pounds and thought he into a starting role just before women's athletics as they take inning both "teams were feeling is a 6-1, 230-pound senior who is wanted to be a quarterback. He the Pioneers left for the NCAA their sports from indoors to each other out, but it was well on his way to being never progressed past second championship tournament. outdoors. Coach Gigi Hagan, Widener tagging the opposing Widener's most honored line string jayvee. "I was put into a situation and after a very successful basketball pitcher for two hits in the backer since the legendary Mike Up to 186 pounds as senior, he [ had to handle it and .I did," campaign, will be in her rookie second inning and scoring one Anderson, whose number he went out for QB again, didn't Pierce said. "I guess you have to season as head coach of the run_ Widener continued into the wears. Twice last season, Pierce make first string and switched to get a little cocky at a time like softball team. The former Notre third inning with three more hits was named Player of the Week defensive end. that. I know I really enjoyed it Dame High and West Ches· and two more runs, while and he also was picked on the All "I knew I could beat out the ter State star will be looking keeping LaSalle scoreless over Middle Atlantic Conference and getting into the playoffs was guy they had in there," Pierce forward to improving last year's the first five innings. LaSalle team_ a super high." explained. "I know now if you want to do 6-4-1 record. continued to apply pressure and He bristles with confidence The coaches should have something badly enough, you Coach Hagan has had her in the sixth inning they started and has the ideal temperament listened to him. He got in only really can do it." soft bailers practicing daily. The there surge. LaSalle put players for a linebacker. weather has been somewhat of a on first and third and the next disappointment as they have batter got a good piece of the been forced to practice indoors, ball and advanced to third but the future looks bright as scoring two runs with no outs. the team has been excited and Dee Dee Fiorelli knew she was enthusiastic about the coming in trouble, but Coach Hagan had season. confidence in her pitcher. The This year the team looks to next two batters lined out to the Dee Dee Fiorelli, a junior outfield with no tag from the transfer and Widener basket runner on third. baller, to secure the pitching From there it was all routine mound with her uncharacteristic with Widener winning 3-2. pitching style. Their next game facing Vniv. The catching duties go to two of Penn was to be a closely year letter winner and to Cap contested match as rumors were tain Joanne Nicholas who has circulating, but this failed to displayed a fine arm and good materialize as Widener pounded batting technique. Coach Hogan, then 17-4 on a chilly afternoon. looks to this battery to determ Highlights of the game saw some ine. the pitching selection for super individual efforts, but it striking opposing batters out. was mostly team play and good Opposing batters do manage batting as Widener stroked the to hit one they will be hitting opposing pitcher for 15 hits. into a tough and aggressive defense. At third base is Lisa Last Tuesday, the softball Brust, possessor of a rifle arm team traveled to Philadelphia with accurate consistency. When Textile. It wasn't what you'd fielding a grounder, Brust will be call a good day for a ball game as throwing to Joanne Langguth at the weather was cold and damp, first base. Joanne comes to but Widener had come to play. Widener via Penn State. Every Widener played superb defense batter will find it hard hitting it the first four innings, and had pass co-captain Jane Schoener done a good job at bat by at shortstop as she covers a lot scoring six runs. In the fifth of ground. In double play inning Widener 5howed some situations she'll be passing it off signs of weakening as Dee Dee to second baseman, Mary Loose; Fiorelli allowed two hits. Tex a second year player. tile's lone threat was quickly LOU'S LOAN 00. The outfield is secure with reversed as Lisa Brust and Jane COLONY R~ST. & HOTEL McGOWAN JEWELER'S lift fielder, Terry Krepp, center Schoener came up with some good plays allowing only one fielder Marlene Hamon, and BERMAN'S CORNER DALEY'S FURNITURE, INC. MORRIS JEWELERS right fielder, Sue Manlove. run to come across. At this point Various back ups include the weather was turning colder CHfLDREN'S ooRNER EUREKA FURNITURE RODGERS' WOMENS APPARELL freshmen, Gigi Kohler in out· and the team wanted to go field, freshmen Kim Franz in home. Widener was quick about CARD CORNER M.J. FREED'S FURNITURE SI MMOND'S SHOP, INC. outfield, Juanita Bailey at sec it and got the last six outs ond, and sophomore Nancy within minutes, no thanks to the CHESTER BOOTERY GRAND SHOES SPENCERS STATIONERY CO. umpires. Coach Hagan was Stackhouse at shortstop. CHESTER CAMERA CENTRE HENRY'S WALLPAPER F.W. VIIOOLWORTH'S CO. The first game was against a happy with the win and the highly regarded LaSalle nine. players were happy to get in the COLLARS 'N CUFFS LLOYD'S MEN'S SHOP VISIONS Widener wanting to average a warm bus. loss to LaSalle last year didn't I from .Conference Doormat To Conference Contender I "Yo.u wo.n't get any mo.re These are a few o.f the reaso.ns defense that is getting better excitement in a single spo.rt. It why the o.ffense has been able to. with each practice. The bright has it all _.- finesse, speed, and.. put the ball in the net. spo.t o.n defense is go.alie Wally brutality." This is ho.w Captain Captain Mike Ben who. led Burdalski. At the year's start a Bruno. Fo.ntano.t descri bes the the natio.nal in sco.ring last spring . questio.n mark in Co.ach Din game o.f lacrosse. with 5.2 go.a1s a game has 17 skis eyes, he has been wo.rking Here at Widener, the team go.als alo.ng with 2 assists. very hard in practice and is sure fits the bill. They are Altho.ugh an exceptio.nal first beco.ming a so.lid tender. presently 4-1. beating Muhlen half seaso.n fo.r mo.st players, Lacro.sse b \' ~an at Widener as berg 16-12, Stockton State 17-8, Co.ach Dinski feels Mike is a club spo.rt and has improved and Swarthmore 13-11. Their having a slo.w start and sho.uld eno.ugh to. beco.me a varsity only lo.ss came against Villano.va co.me o.n as the seaso.n pro spo.rt. Last year the team had a in a close 11-8 game. . . gresses. winning reco.rd and this year Sal Oropo.llo., back to. co.m they are the team to. co.ntend plege his teaching degree after a with. Bruno. put it well, "In a Ed Dinski, head co.ach since stint in the Army, is playing few years we came fro.m co.n the team's inceptio.n as a club exceptio.nally o.n o.ffense. frence do.o.rmat to. co.nfrence spo.rt 10 years ago. , feels they Bruno. Fo.ntano.t. Widener's con tender." can take the league versio.n o.f lacrosse brutality, Assistant Co.ach Alan Bailey, Recently Tau Kappa ~pSJlo.n tratermty wo.n. The 1.1'·.C. fo.o.tball champio.nship. They were 6-2 in to.urnament and went o.n to. win the TKE Invitatio.nal To.urnament. and Captain Rcilrard Sco.tt, who. an ex-Pio.neer and lacrosse play league last year and are presently has 9 goals and 4 assists are the er, feels a lo.t o.f credit is due to. undefeated in MAC play have o.ther two. big guns o.n O. Co.ach Dinski. "Ed recruited a Io.st o.nly the game to. Haverfo.rd Bill Baines has been a pleasant Io.t o.f the fo.o.talll players o.n in MAC. " Our to.ughest part o.f surprise sco.ring 12 go.als and 4 campus to. play fo.r the lacro.sse Eagles To Help TKE the schedule is co.ming up with assists in this his seco.nd cam team. He wo.uldn't get o.nly perennially to.ugh Gettysburg paign. lacrosse players but go.o.d ath and Western Maryland in there. The defense is led by the letes, to.o.." It seems to. be paying Our o.ffense cam put the ball in fo.urth captain, Dave' L'Erario., o.ff fo.r the team so. far is right in Battle L'eukemia the net but o.ut · defense still Dean Danniker, and freshman there against everyo.ne they play. needs wo.rk. ,, ' Rich Becker are leading a On May 2, 1978, The Philadel Playing fo.r" the Eagles will be phia Eagles Fo.o.tball Team, such player as All-Pro.. Haro.ld Delco. Allstars, Widener Co.llege Carmichael alo.ng with Ro.n New Teom With High Hopes NCAA Div. III Basketball final Jawo.rski and Ted Sizemo.re. ists and Widener's Wo.men Fro.m o.ur o.wn Widener Co.l Basketball team will all co.mpete lege All-American Dennis ames The wo.men's Lacro.sse team in. the "BENEFIT FOR LEU and All-MAC MiKe Do.no.ho.e will o.f the twenty five member to. the squad. While here at began this spring as a club spo.rt KEMIA BASKETBALL be heading up the attack. squad make the practice. Widener , Darien played bo.th and is quite unique. Altho.ugh NIGHT". Do.o.r prizes will be given o.ut But the girls were still making field ho.ckey and tennis and Tau Kappa Epsilo.n Fraternity during the night and everyo.ne is the spo.rt is relatively new to. the practices furing the co.ld weather gained her lacrosse experience in wo.men, the starting squad has a is spo.nso.ring with great under reminded to. bring camera's and when they were in tbe field her high-scho.o.l days. to.tal o.f fo.urty years experience house from 9.30-11 p.m. taking fo.r Leukemia. autograph books. This seaso.n will co.nsist o.f between them. Many o.f the girls Co.ach Finnie feels this par Tentitive plans are to. have as Remember that this is a five games, playing their o.nly had started at Lacro.sse o.n go.o.d ticipatio.n is a start. "The atti many as eight quarters o.f worthy cause and everyo.ne is !lo.me game o.n April 24 against teams in high scho.o.l. tude o.f the players is go.o.d. The basketball between the fo.ur urged to. attend, donatio.n will be Chestnut Hill. The Philadelphia area is the experienced girls have been teams, a Ro.und Ro.bin effect. $2.00 proceeds to. the Game will Skill and endurance will best in the natio.n fo.r wo.men's patient with the beginners ... " The activities will be a go. to. the Leukemia Foundation.- overco.me lack o.f extensive Lacrosse and many o.f the Sue is helped out by Darien Schwartz Center Gymnasium practice and wo.men ~s lacro.sse Pio.neers hail fro.m this area. Alspach, a '77 graduate- o.f and .begin at 7:30 PM. have all the marks o.f a successful Tina Ruth (Plymo.uth- Widener, who. do.nates her time '78 seaso.n ahead_ Whitemarsh) leads the o.ffense alo.ng with center Tina Geiges (Haverfo.rd), Betsy Lepcyyk "Some people think Army Nursing is the rifle range JuttLOft and pulling K.P_ It's really amazing how little CCfhe CQagg (Baltimo.re, Md.) and Dawn th"y know." Rickwine. -Lieutenant Mary Ann Hepner ituiltes aQQ students to theUt alltluaQ Jo.anne Ho.lberg an exper ienced and talented senio.r go.altender co.ntro.ls the defense. Back o.n defense is Jo.anne "Though I'm an Army Nurse', I can also pursue outside Cavallo. and a pair o.f freshman interests like dress-designing and sailing. fro.m Collingdale, Debbie Perillo. "One of the pluses of Army Nursing is th" nature of Jl1tllO~ CRulgCDatlce and Debbie Dusse,ll. the nurse/patient relationship. I don't treat patients like numbers_ I follow their progress_ I Visit them after the Leading the newco.mers are acute part of their illness is over. They are so appreciative. Linda Spillane and Bev Halter 9n It's really part of a nurse's job to help the patient through CJftiday, u4pftiQ 21, 1978 o.ffense . While Cindy Yeager an illness. and Hustling freshman go.alie "To me, it's an important job . _ . My family is very 8:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. Bambie Do.o.ling · head the de proud of me. I'm the first p"rson in the family to join the fensive roo.kies. military_ " The Army is a place' of self-discovery. It's a total Being a club spo.rt, practice learning experience." isn't mandato.ry so. perhaps half fJhe C8ftandywLne gjLQton If you'd lik" to join Mary Ann Hepner in the Army Nurse Corps, here are a few facts you should know_ Army Counselors, over 19 for unique Nursing is op"n to both men and women, under the age With musiC by overnight boys' summer camp 33, with BSN degrees. Every Army Nurse is a commis in Blue Ridge Mountains of sioned officer. Penna. Able to instruct either You ar" not required to go through the Army's. one of following: Watersafety, standard basic training: instead you attend a basic orienta 'CDeQattce.y ~tfteet" tion course. Your initial tour is three years- just enough Waterskiing, Arts & Crafts, to try the job on for size. Boating, Soccer, Basketball, For more information about o pportunities for Reg geml-bOftmaQ Athletics, Lacrosse, Riflery, istered Nurses in the Army Nurse Corps, you may write: S25 peft coupQe Ham Radio, Rocketry, Sci Army N'orse Opportunities, Northeast Region, U.S. Army ence, Archery, Track, Tennis, Recruiting Command. Fort G"orge G. Meade, MD 20755_ incQudeg: Coc~taiQ 110U ft . open ba ,\. gil-doWIl dilllle,\ g dallcilig Or, you may te"' phone the nearest Army Nurse Golf, or Pioneering. Write Opportunities office. Call collect to ... Camp Director, 138 Red In Boston: 617-542-6000., Ext. 122 bOI\ li C ~elg cOlllac[ any 1llniO ,\ cQa gg 0bbiW Rambler Drive, lafayette Hill, In New York: 212-986-7613 Pa. 19444. In Pittsburgh: 412-644-5881 In Philadelphia : 215-597-9588 8' i c ~ e l s J vaiQabQe In Baltimore-Washington. D.C. : 301 -677-50.0 I Ask for information about . .. iCB ob ~ ongQey 406 vUi~ e vUcC Qe l1 doft 406 v lAahw ~ei l1c1lVa u g g TYPING DONE - 80c per pagE-' . Jitn Cft onw vUa,\c CDo naQdso n ::;ue vUa ;Qove ~ is a v lA alln41 g Tel II papers, etc. Call Jud' arh ,. The Army Nurse Corps 5:30 p.m. 494-8439. vUa ftianl1e Cuccaho 41 8 ::;aQQy ~el' ~lllat, ~iS (l ~ose