September 1977 issue 01 Loquitur

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• Vol. XXIV, No. 1

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September, 1977

Cabrini College, Radnor, Pa.

Wigwam:StudentCenterSpecial

by Sue DeCor/o

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A big change on Cabrini's campus is the new Student's Activity Center located in the lower level of Sacred Heart Hall.

The Master Planning Committee planned the center in such a way that the students are not limited to one room on their free time.

The biggest addition is the aew student snack-bar, the Wigwam.

"Students are reacting favorably to the Wigwam. Everybody thinks it's great.

Students have wanted a snack bar for a while. I think they're happy now," says Bernadette McCabe, who helped to organize the snack bar.

Organized by students Mary DiJ oseph, Bernadette McCabe, and Jim Morrow, and Director of Buildings and Grounds Mike Caranfa, the Wigwam held its grand opening on Monday, Sept. 12. It is open from 6:30" p.m. - 11 :00 p.m. Monday through Thursday.

Students can congregate at the Wigwam and when the munchies occur, snacks, pizza, and sodas can be purchased. Sr. Sharon, Dean of Students, says: "The Wigwam has proven to be successful in such a short time since its opening."

Other additions include a TV room where students can now enjoy their favorite soap operas, a game room for students who care to engage in more mind-stimulating activities such as chess or backgammon, and an entertainment center, which is fully equipped with an air hockey table, a bowling machine, and five new pinball machines.

In keeping with the academic aspects of the school, there is also a quiet lounge for those who care to engage in a little last-minute cramming or between-class studying.

The new Student Activity Center has met with much approval and seems to be an overall success.

Eng/com majorslearnof jobs

by Gene Hutter The English/Communications Department, under the direction of Dr. Jerome Zurek, is sponsoring a series of seminars on alternate Fridays throughout the academic year.

Four seminars have been scheduled for the fall semester to introduce people involved in the various media. The first seminar on Sept. 23, dealt with job hunting. "Finding a job is the biggest job," expressed Dr. Zurek, chairman of the English/Communications Department. "You should invest time and money in proportion to the type of job you are seeking."

Dr. Zurek is using two texts in conjunction with the seminars: WHAT COLOR IS YOUR PARACHUTE and ENGLISH: THE PRE-PROFESSIONAL MAJOR. These books will aid the prospective job hunter in discovering

what a person wants to do and how he might go about doing it.

The Career Seminar will present "Careers in Journalism and Theater" on Sept. 30. Ms. Cabrini Lepis ('61) will be the featured speaker sharing her experience in off-Broadway plays while actively working as a journalist.

Planned is a seminar on "Women in Executive Positions." Also, a seminar on "Corporate Newspapers" will show that there are many pos1t1ons open to English/Communications students beyond the obvious newspaper jobs.

The Career Seminar Program will work closely with Rev. Thomas Piechocinski, chaplain and coordinator of the campus counseling services. The counseling service will provide materials, speakers and job interviewers for the college community.

Business: New counseling services available to students New Career

by Nancy Harrold Although the open house scheduled for Sept. 20 has been postponed indefinitely, the formal dedication of The Rudy Rooymans Counseling Center remains set for Nov. 13.

According to Rev. Thomas A. Piechocinski, the postponement is due to a lack of furniture. Though already operating to a limited degree, much of the center's equipment simply has not arrived.

Named as a memorialto Father Rudy Rooymans, Cabrini College's chaplain for more than eight years, the center will offer something new to the campus.

Cabrini has never had a counseling center before. The goal is to provide opportunities for personal growth and exploration to the entire college community. Alumni as well as currently enrolled students will be encouraged to utilize the new services.

The counseling center was made possible through a $10,000 grant which Sister Mary Louise Sullivan obtained from a private foundation. An additional contribution of $1,500 was received from an anonymous source.

Included in the center will be a career library as well as general, personal, occupational and psychological counseling. In the future, Father Piechocinski hopes to have personnel officers visit the campus to interview students and to inform them of various occupational opportunities.

Another entirely new service will be a liaison person for the continuing education students. Mrs. Jo Anne McGuigan, a full-time student and mother of six, :,ays that she sees herself "generally as a support person" for the older student. The first problem, according to Mrs. McGuigan, will be to "identify the needs."

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Direction

by Sue O'Hagan

Cabrini College now includes a Business Administration major as part of its program of study.

Because of good job prospects for graduates, accounting and other business-related fields of study have become higher education's most popular subjects according to a recent New York Times article.

The Wall Street Journalreports that undergraduate business majors are being interviewed for more positions at higher salaries than ever before.

Business administration ranked first among areas of interest of prospective college students in a recent statewide survey.

Furthermore, statistics fodicate that the recent surge of business as a major is not merely a fleeting fad.

The American Institute of Certified Public Accountants projects that by 1981 the number of masters and bachelors degrees awarded in business per year will well exceed 58,000.

So, it looks as though business is here to stay.

In keeping with its philosophy of making available programs of study with immediate job market value, Cabrini now offers a Business Administration major.

The program has a twist. It is offered in a liberal arts context.

Cabrini's business administration program is designed to provide the necessary skills for successful management and/or participation in the administration of a business organization.

In keeping with the liberal arts context, it is also designed to emphasize the general educational aspects of learning.

The business major at Cabrini is required to complete 45 credits in the areas of accounting, economics, marketing and finance. In addition, a core of 21 credits of related electives must be taken.

These include courses in communications, math, fine arts, philosophy, psychology, and social science.

The liberal arts approach to business enables the development of a well-rounded personality. It is Cabrini's, aim, through such an approach, to educate graduate s not only in business tech niques and procedures but also in

(Cont'd. p. 3)

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dealing more effectively with the problems and interpersonal relationships so integral in the business world and society as a whole.

With the business boom at its peak, more and more colleges and universities are taking drastic measures to curtail enrollment.

Cabrini's "new career direction," on the other hand, is seen as an effective measure in increasing enrollment. But, because the program is only in the initial stages of development, it is relatively early to make any statement on its impact on enrollment this year.

Presently, there are 12 declared business majors. Mr. Gerald Satlow, program coordinator, expects this figure to at least double by next fall. The nur:nber of double-majors in business is also expected to rise significantly.

With escalating costs of education and living in general, college grads want and need well paying jobs. A degree in business administration is not necessarily the ticket to a top-level management position upon graduation. But there is every indication that it couldn't hurt.

Operation Manpower

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by Gerre Hutter Operation Manpower is a program sponsored by the Federal and County Governments, making available funds to employ additional personnel, in particular to Cabrini College.

The grant provides the salaries of the additional personnel, though the materials are supplied by the College.

Michael Caranfa, Director of Buildings and Grounds, is coordinator of the program. A program supervisor, John Princiotta, will organize the maintenance personnel in areas of security, safety, fire prevention, painting and grounds.

The College has been experiencing a significant rise in vandalism. The added security personnel would be a definite asset. The maintenance of campus buildings would provide the needed painting, repairs and weatherization. The additional personnel will rehabilitate the grounds, retaining the original landscape.

Cabrini College is available to the surrounding community, therefore, the improvements will be of direct benefit to the community.

Sister Mary Louise, President of Cabrini College, views the program as "a real plus for the campus in benefiting the general appearance." In addition, Sr. Mary Louise envisions an "integration of the work force, that is, allowing the newly employed to feel a part of the Cabrini College community."

New dean of students : prepared for problems

by BarbaraPolomano

This year, Cabrini welcomes a new dean of students, Sister Sharon Morano.

Sister Sharon, a native Californian, transferred to Cabrini this fall from Sacred Heart Villa, a high school in Seattle, Wash., where she had served as principal the past three years.

How does she like Cabrini so far?

"I'm enjoying it here very much. I like meeting different people and I'm enjoying working with the students," Sister says.

Comparing Cabrini to her past working experiences in elementary and high schools, Sister feels that "there are many more resource people here, but in past experiences, a lot more things fell under my own jurisdiction."

Sister's plans for the future? She first wants to get involved, settled down and refresh her memory concerning campus life. Sister hasn't been to Cabrini since 1971, when she graduated here.

Sister says, "I'm preparing to handle any upcoming problems. But so far,

things are falling pretty well into place."

Before attempting to make any change~ here, Sister feels that she first must get a clear focus on as many aspects of college life as possible.

"Any changes that I do attempt to make will fulfill the overall needs of the campus. I'll see what the students would like," she says.

One area Sister would like to work a bit more on is the campus ministry. She plans to see that all religious needs of the students are fulfilled.

What does Sister like most about Cabrini?

"The beautiful spirit here. Not only do I feel it now, but in the past when I've been here. It starts at the faculty and continues through the students and the entire community. It really does an awful lot for the college !" Sister says.

Sister claims she has one major aim in acting as dean of students at Cabrini, "to have a good relationship with the students."

Full theater program planned

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by Stephen j. Pedano The Theater Lab of Cabrini Colleg€ comes back to life with the start of the '77 - '78 academic year. A full schedule is planned.

Members of Theater Lab have been invited to perform for the 20th Annual Alumni Luncheon on October 1, starting with cocktails at 11 :00 A.M. in the Sheraton Valley Forge. The company will re-enact scenes from the more recent children's productions. These will include "The Wizard of Oz," "Pinocchio," "Cinderella" and the future production of "Snow White."

An EveningWith Theater lab will be presented in the Mansion on October 5.

Various forms of entertainment are scheduled.

Piano selections will be performed by Ms. Grace Armideo along with a showcase of the personal talents of some of the by Lisa Sherwood Two laser light concerts entitled members of the company including Ms. Laserium and Laserock are currently Mary DiJoseph and Steve Pedano. Also appearing will be Bob McCone, being presented at the Living History singer-actor-musician, now seen on "Love Center, 6th and Race Streets. Each show of Life".

Admission is free and is projected on the world's largest movie screen located in the IMAX Theater. refreshments will follow.

Laserium began as an experiment at The Germantown Dance Theater, the Griffith Observatory in Los Angeles, under the artistic direction of Ms. Jean California. The audience reaction was Williams, will appear in the Little Theater October 15-16 (Partents' Weekend) and fantastic and the show is now viewed in nine American cities, Canada, England, the following weekend, October 22-23. and Japan .

They will perform an educational, jazz, Laser light is man-made beams of and classical dance designed for children and adults as well. Performances are sharply defined light waves that travel scheduled for 2:30 P.M. Reservations are suggested. Admission is one dollar.

by Gene Hutter All roles are not filled for the Fall production of "Snow White." Auditions The Photography Club is developing will remain open for the entire month of because of the interest generated in still September and all students are invited to photography and film making on campus come and try out. last year.

"Snow White" will be the only major The Photography Club will present a children's theatre production of this ·series of films from the Kodak semester. With the previous children's Corporation on aspects of still theatre productions as a reference, "Snow photography for the beginning or the White" is expected to be a huge success. experienced photographer. How to use "Snow White" opens Thursday, Nov. the darkroom, how to take still 10 at 1 :00 P.M. It will run for four photographs and taking vacation weekends, from Nov. 12 to Dec. 11. photographs are just a few of the subject areas with which the films will deal.

As a result of student interest in film An eveningwith and photography, a new darkroom is Theatre Lab sch'eduled for the spring semester.

Likewise, the film making class will Mansion obtain additional equipment. Also, a class Wednesday,October 5 in still photography will be scheduled for 8P.M. the spring semester if interest is expressed by the students.

Laser shows thrill many without dispersion. Laserium creator, Ivan Dryer, became interested in laser beams as a combination of art and science while making experimental films with researchers.

Dryer is now the leader of the laser entertainment industry and president of Laser _Images, Inc., Van Nuys, California.

Laser ·images studies laser .applications for the entertainment industry and directs Laserium productions throughout the world.

The hour-long show of psychedelic

(Cont'd pg 5)

Photo interest stirred Spectrumschedule

by Cindi DeRitis Upcoming concerts at the Spectrum for October thru December are as follows: Rod Stewart Oct. 18 Frank Zappa and the Mothers Invention Oct. 24 Chicago Nov. 7 Lynyrd Skynyrd Nov. 12 Earth, Wind & Fire and Deniece Williams Nov. 14-15 Doobie Brothers and Pablo Cruse Nov. 18 Queen Nov. 23-24 Gino Vanelli Nov. 24 Jethro Tull Dec.5 Billy Joel Dec.6 Hall and Oates Dec. 12-13 Kansas Dec. 16 Kiss Dec. 22

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ENTERTAINMENT

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O1HER SIDE OFMIDNIGHT": Romance ofpassion

by Loretta Alioto

(from pg. 4) fireworks is a mixture of brilliant colors and laser images set to a variety of musical compositions. Some of the artists include: Johann Strauss, Earth, Wind and Fire, and John Philip Sousa.

The instrument that creates the illusions is a 1,000 milliwatt laser system.

It is shown live and leaves the laserist (keyboard operator) free to vary the action from show to show. Pre-recorded

tapes of the music, however, commit the performance to a basic format.

New theme variations are being created periodically . Lase rock, for example, combines the rock sounds of 14 top artists with laser images.

Laserium is presented on Friday nights at 7, 8 :30, and 10 pm and Sunday at 7 and 8:30 pm. Tickets are $3 and available at the Living History Center ticKet office and Ticketron.

The summer of '77 could not be considered fully complete without a sensual trip through a motion picture epic, The Other Side of Midnight.

This three hour film is, in my estimation, classic. I found it so tenderly beautiful to desire the original music score by Michel Legrand. The Other Side of Midnight is advertised as: the romance of passion and power. This caption seems to attract the romantic viewer.

Throughout the entire movie, this theme pervades. As a matter of fact, it's haunting - you can't escape it.

The film begins as a flashback. Noelle, beautiful and naive, captures the heart of every sensitive person.

She is played by Marie-France Pisier, a French actress, who made the American screen with her debut in Cousin, Cousine.

A brilliant actress, in Midnight, she is a passionate and powerful woman. She is from Marseilles but eventually travels alone to Paris, maturing from a naive girl to a perceptive woman.

In Paris, Noelle encounters her first love, American soldier Larry Douglas.

Larry promises Noelle that upon his return to Paris, he will marry her. He leaves Noelle with one demand: to buy a wedding dress. From this point on, we can consider Larry a villain.

The camera turns to the other side of the world and here we find Larry giving the same lines to Cathy in Washington.

There would have been nothing wrong with Larry jilting Noelle if he didn't leave her pregnant. Abandoned and bewildered, Noelle aborts her baby and turns callous and cold toward men. She is determined to make it big as a French star.

It is impossible to summarize the complex plot of this movie in a short space. It is a movie of romance and vengeance.

So there we have it! A soap opera tone you say? Perhaps. But well done nonetheless. If the story and music don't captivate you, the scenery will.

Comedyby Shawopens

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by Ci1:d1f2f!Ritis The co·fnedy, Too True To Be Good

by George Bernard Shaw, opened Sept.

21 for a two-week showing at the Annenberg Center . It is being sponsored by the Western Savings Bank Theatre Series.

British actress, Jean Marsh, well-known for her television series Upstairs, Downstairs, stars as "The Nurse" whose job is to take care of a patient .

The patient (Katherine Houghton) is a rich girl.

As the. comedy begins, the nurse, along with her partner, an ex-preacher (Charles Kimbrough) steals jewels from the rich girl, with the rich girl's help.

some far-away place and meet Col. Tailboys (Jack Gwillim) . On their journey they encounter many exotic Shavian characters .

This comedy makes mocking statements about society during ·a time when two world wars are taking place.

This summer, Too True To Be Good had two successful showings at the Academy Festival Theatre in Chicago and at the Spingold Theatre of Brandeis University.

The performances will be Tuesday through Saturday at 8 p.m., and matinees on Thursday, Saturday, and Sunday at 2 p.m. until Oct. 2.

The pulsating question:

A SPECIA L THANKS

WilltheWigwam bea winner ora losert

TOA

by MaureenLarkin Many of you have probably noticed a lot of new things about Cabrini. Some examples are: a wing of Grace Hall is now the men's dorm, Counsel Hall is The Rudy Rooymans Counseling Center, and the bottom floor of Sacred Heart Hall is the Student Center.

Included in the Student Center are a TV room, a quiet lounge, and a game room. However, the best addition to the Student Center is the student snack bar or The Wigwam as it has been christened.

The Wigwam, however, will be doomed to failure if it is not supported by us students . Many of you have complained time and time again that nothing is ever done for us. Well, that has

changed. Now something has been done for you. However, unless it is used by all of us it will be taken away and placed in the Cabrini pile of rejected projects.

We have to show the administration and the faculty that we are not an apathetic student body. We have to show them that we won't let this project go down the drain. The best ways to do this is to support The Wigwam.

So, the next time the munchies hit you around 10:30, instead of looking for the phone number to Harry's or Pizza Palace, walk over to The Wigwam and show the administration, the faculty, fellow students and your stomach that you care.

WANTED:

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SPECIALMAN bySGA There is a special man on campus.

You have most likely seen him. He rides around in a yellow jeep and is always on the go. His name is Mike Caranfa. Mike is probably the most needed person in the school.

We have met a person who is open, honest and kind. His intelligence and creativeness is unsurpassed by any one we know.

Mike has done many things in the past five years to make this school a more secure and comfortable place. But we would really like to thank him for making the students' and administration's dream come true. The dream we are talking about is the student sanck bar . This dream has been in the making for several years but this man has made that long awaited dream become a reality.

We wish to thank the maintenance Summer student help and Mike Caranfa for our snack bar .

Thank you everyone and thank you Mike Caranfa.

Weneed your helptoimprove thenewspaper

by Maureen Larkin Here we are once again within the confines of Cabrini. As usual, the Loquitur will attempt to bring you full coverage of the news happenings on campus.

I'd like to take this time to stress a few points that I hope you will think about.

The first point is, this is your newspaper. It doesn't belong to a minority of students. It is for everyone.

Going hand-in-hand with this philosophy is my next point. If you disagree with something we've printed or you don't like the way we did something in the newspaper - tell us. Don't tell your roommate and don't gripe about it at the lunch table. Talk does not get things changed but writing us will. So, drop a note into the Loquitur mailbox telling us what you didn't like and why and we'll see what we can do to improve the situation.

My last point is that the lines of communication between the Loquitur staff and our readers must be made clearer and stronger. This point can be achieved in three ways.

The first way, as I mentioned earlier,

is to let the staff members know what you don't like and what you do like. Tell us your ideas and suggestions because it it your newspaper.

Another way is through Guest Editorials. It has always been the policy of the Loquitur to allow and encourage Guest Editorials. However, in my 3 years of working on the staff I've seen few.

Therefore, I would like to encourage anyone, administrators, faculty members and students, to write editorials. Let others know how you feel.

The last means is through Letters to the Editor. If there is some article which you disagree with and you'd like us to publish your point of view, just write a letter to the editor and it'll be published in the next edition of the newspaper.

Letters to the editor don't always have to disagree with an article. If you agree with something we've written, please feel free to share those views also.

Through these means, I hope that everyone will come to feel that the Loquitur is their newspaper and that the channels of communication between the staff members of the Loquitur and its readers can improve.

Students who are

vegetarians. Need the information for a paper.

Pleasecontact Box 128.

LOQUITUR Editor-in-chief . . . . Sue O'Hagan News Editors . . . . . . Gene Hutter BarbaraPolomano Editorial Editor . . . MaureenLarkin Feature Editor ...• Janet Gennaro Entertainment Editor . . Cindi DeRitis Sports Editor . . . . BarbaraMcHugh Reporters .......

Loretta Alioto, Bill Bead, Joan Buonanno, Nancy Harrold,Kim Hayes, Ron Katkocin, Barbara Polomano, Steve Pedano, Lisa Sherwood.

BusinessManager . Lollaine Matteo Artist . . . . . . • . Louise Humes

Photography Editor . . . . . . BarbaraPolomano

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Women's Group features health

by Ron Katkocin The Women's Group is a fairly new organization. Established in January of 1977, it has blossomed into one of the more active organizations on campus.

Picking up where it left off last semester, with speakers on affirmative action, assertiveness, and gynecology, the Women's Group is already swinging into action. This semester's theme is "Our Bodies, Ourselves," and many activities have already been planned.

Along with the women's olympics, which was held September 19, coordinators Ms. Kathleen Daley, Mrs. Jo Harris Brenner, Joan Buonanno, and Jane Ellen Lutz have devised a rigid scheduling of events. Some of these events include a luncheon dealing with nutrition and exercise, a speaker on self-defense , a swim ,party, a discussion on women's health, 4 nd a film and discussion on childbirth.

One of the coordinators, Ms. Daley, describes the objective of the Women's Group. The Women's Group's main objectives and goals are "to provide an open forum for a frank exchange on issues relevant to the modern educated woman. Questions raised by members of the feminist movement about traditional sex roles will be discussed. No particular beliefs are required. All views will be represented."

Joan Buonanno, the publicity coordinator and director, is quick to make known the fact that the Women's Group is an organization just like any other campus organization. It is funded by the Student Government Association and holds regular meetings. Most importantly, it does not discriminate. The Women's Group is open to everyone, male and female, faculty and student alike.

Three persons have been added to the Resident Assistant (R.A.) staff at Cabrini.

According to Nancy Denton, Director of Resident Life, 15 persons applied for the positions. Being a student was not a prerequisite for the job, "but we were looking for people with some dorm-living experience," she stated.

Denise DiBuonaventura, new R.A . at Woodcrest, took evening courses at Delaware County Community College while working as a med ical secretary . She is continuing her education at Cabr ini, working towards a B.S. in business administration. "I thought about living in the dorm," she said, "but, being older , I thought against it. It was a coincidence , I guess, that there was an opening for an R.A." Bill Swaim, newest addition to Counsel Hall, is a first-year law student at

Committee aids TheaterLab

by William Bead The Th eater Development Com mittee is hold ing a meeting Oct obe r 6, to discuss this year's projects to assist t he theater at Cabrini.

The Theater Development Committee is a group of volunteers from the stud ent body, administration, and faculty who

by Kim Hayes

Villanova Law School. A sum ma cum laude graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, he finds life at Cabrini much different from that of his alma mater . "When I drove up the road, I could tell what kind of a place it would be," he commented, "but _the enrollment is a lot smaller than I thought. " Pat Kraynak, R.N., new R.A. at the mansion, had been taking evening courses at Cabrini last semester, working towards a degree . " I really liked it here , "she said, "so I decided to become an R.A. and take courses during the day."

The duties of an R. A. include 12 hours of dorm-duty per week, plus making himself/herself available to resident students who may have dorm-related problems.

Presently, there are two members of the staff in the mansion, two in Counsel Hall, and three in Woodcrest.

While some Cabrini students spent their summer playing tennis, earning credits, or relaxing by poosides, Terry Signorini ('79) and Trish Loggia ('78) volunteered as the first students to participate in a newly formed experiment known as "Project Outreach."

"Project Outreach" is a program like the Peace Corps whereby Cabrini students can volunteer for various professional positions in Cabrini institutions in America and around the world. It offers students a chance to use and develop their professional skills, and it also provides students an opportunity to be of genuine Christian service to the community.

The first two volunteers departed-on June 5th; for Chicago, Illinois to gain experience in their careers.

Terry Signorini, a psychology major, spent her time working with 25 jUYenile delinquents from the ages of 14 thru 19.

She served as a counselor and supervisor to these troubled adolescents..

Trish Loggia, a biology major, worked in the physical therapy depMtment as an assistant. She devoted much of her time to a 16 year old terminal cancer patient and a diabetic amputee patient. Basedon the latter case, she developed the groundwork for her senior thesis.

These experiences were made possible through the efforts of Sue Toton, lecturer in religion and also the director of "Project Outreach," and Dr. Joseph Romano, philosophy department chairperson and committee member of the project.

It is to every student's advantage to consider this project for a summer semester or school year. Credits may be discussed on an individual basis.

raise money to improve the physical aspects of the theater and develop the theater to make it a major force on campus. They believe the theater at Cabrini is very professional and they want people to know how good it is.

The Co mmittee was formed in the summer of 1976 as a subco mmittee of t he Master Planning Committe e.

Since its creati on, t he committee has raised mon ey for the th eater by auc tioning off the Jablonsk i collection of dolls, laces, and other art object s netting over $6,000, and presented The First

Annual Theater Benefit_ The First Annual The.tier- Benefit a sherry, a performance of Federico Garcia Lorca's "House of Bernarda Alba" and a late dinner. The Theater Development Committee is planning a Second Annual Theater Benefit .

Funds from the Theater-Development Coml'l'!1ttee will be used to improve the physical aspects of the Theater such as the purchase of carpeting. emergency lighti ng equipm ent, a new dimm er pane l and circuitry, and other incidental equip ment .

New RAs join staff

by Janet Gennaro

Students' summer spent inservice

SPORTS

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Volleyball, soccer •

VOLLEYBALL

Harcum Pinebrook Bryn Mawr Pinebrook Our Lady of Angels Swarthmore Rosemo·nt Penn State (Ogontz) Cushing Textile Villanova Pharmacy Gwynedd-Mercy Cheyney LaSalle

Sept. 28 Sept. 29 Oct. 3 Oct. 4 Oct. 6 Oct. 10 Oct. 11 Oct. 13 Oct. 15 Oct. 17 Oct. 20 Oct. 24 Oct. 26 Oct. 27 Nov. 2

4:00 3:30 4:00 3:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 12:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 7:00 7:00

Away Home Away Away Home Home Away Home Home Home Away Home Away Home Away

springintoaction

It costs $, don't abuse it

by Barbara McHugh Tuition! One wonders several times throughout his or her college career where it all goes. Of course, I am sure that we can come up with a long list of expenses that a college has.

In return for the large sum of money that we shell out each year, we get some services. One of these services is the fulltime use of a gym and its facilities.

The team sports we have here at Cabrini are open to all students. But unfortunately, not all of us have the athletic ability it tkaes to make final cuts for a college team.

This does not mean that all of us can not use the athletic facilities.

Each year, Dr. Girard and Mrs. Goodwin see that all Cabrini students have the use of the · best possible equipment that the Athletic Department can afford.

In my opinion, w_e as students are abusing this privilege and a privilege it is.

If anyone were to visit the gym or the equipment room sometime soon, they would probably find things the way I did -- a brand new gym floor already scratched and scuffed from careless students walking across in shoes rather than sneakers.

I also found an equipment room that could just as easily be called "junk room." Hockey nets were in knots, basketballs were warped and flat, uniforms were missing.

We as college students claim to be responsible adults. We fought hard to get extended parietals and most of us probably feel that we can handle them.

But, in my opinion, something does not add up! Handling one situation maturely does not mean that our method of doing so is fail proof. We are definitely coming up short and the students are not the oens being cheated.

My suggestion to any interested party would be to observe the rules in order to be able to reap the benefits of the gym facilities.

Do not walk across the gym floor in any kind of footwear except ·sneakers!

If you are using equipment, use it, have fun, and be considerate enough to the next person and to the Athletic Department to put it away neatly!

We all have the use of the gym and its facilities, but if we continue to act carelessly, a free and open gym will be a thing of the past.

United Wesleyan Phila. Community Valley Forge Christian Valley Forge Jr. Col. Pinebrook Pinebrook United Wesleyan Swarthmore Williamson Valley Forge Jr . Col. Swarthmore Phila. Community

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by Joan Buonanno Women's volleyball and men's soccer head the fall calendar of sports at Cabrini .

The women's team hopes to volley to victory. They will be challenged with a 17 game schedule. Mrs. Helen Goodwin, coach of the Cabrini squad, anticipates a better record this year due to "the better balanced team."

Freshmen comprised the bulk of those competing for a place on the team. Kitsy Humes and Carolina Ramos according to their coach, are two promising freshmen with abilities to set the ball.

Returning members are: senior Nancy Holland, junior Kathy Shields, and sophomores Aunnie Bedard, Kathy Smith, and Gina Taddie.

The men's soccer team kicked off their 12 game season with .an away game against United Wesleyan on September 16. Hawk Bryant and Walt Williams scored the goals for Cabrini in the see-saw battl e that ended 3- 2, United Wesleyan on to p. The Cavaliers' coach, Dr. Cart er Craigie remarked that, "we dropped the game but we weren't defeated."

On the following day, Cabrini on home grounds met Philadelphia Community College.

Scorers, Joe Wynowski and Hawk Bryant along with teammate Loupie Langhton were the Cavaliers' ball handlers. Goalie, Mark Cooperrider saved Cabrini many times from the penetrating opposition.

SOCCER Sept. 16 Sept. 17 Sept. 22 Sept. 27 Sept. 29 Oct. 4 Oct. 7 Oct. 11 Oct. 15 Oct. 19 Oct. 20 Oct . 27

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