Sept. 29, 1978 issue 01 Loquitur

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VOL. XXV, No. 1

CABRINI .COLLEGE, RADNOR, PA. 19087 .

September 29, 1978

Frosh start year's orientation

BY LISA SHERWOOD

An expanded program to meet the needs of an enlarged enroll. ment is a main goal of everyone involved in orientation. The activities held during the first week of school and programs planned throughout the year will try to carry out this theme.

According to Dr. Dorothy Brown, academic dean, and Sister Sharon Morano, dean of students, an orientation program should introduce the incoming students to the spirit of the campus. It should include basics, such as how to use the library or counseling services, but also have.special programs for transfers and continuing education students.

One of the ways used to get new students involved in Cabrini's activities was to include students in the planning and execution of the initial orientation week schedule.

Sr. Sharon feels that this student involvement prompted more new students to take part in the various social activities that were planned

for the first week. Some of these activities included shopping trips, sports, barbeques and movies.

The various orientation programs were well attended, and the students who participated feel that almost everything that an incoming student needs to know was discussed. · An introduction to the College Orientation program was held last week when Mr. Anthony Tomasco, assistant professor of Psychology, Dr. Mary Louise Sicoli, lecturer in Education Psychology and Fine Arts, and upperclassmen volunteers met with the new residents.

During this program, areas such as becoming conscious of problems and conflicts when living close together were discussed.

Models for ice-breaking were also used.

The College Orientation sessions, will meet four times a semester. Each will be worth 1 2 credit per semester . They are designed to help the student grow and mature both academically and

psychologically. It will hopefully bring the participants towards a more effective college experience , one of the main goals of orientation. There are eight to 10 students in each group to make individualized counseling possible.

The first topic to be talked about will be campus resources. This will acquaint the student with the various services offered to help him.

The next session will consist of three tests- a vocational test to show the student how they score in respect to people already involved in their major field of interest, a personality test, and a test of study skills.

A section 01)' the dynamics of human motivation will look at study skills. Around exam time coping with stress will be dis: cussed .

During the second semester , group dynamics, interpretation of psycological tests on a personal Continued on Page 2

Thisyear'sorientation activities included puttingandpicnicking. · (Photos

by BruceRavenscraft)

Dean replaces Denton as resident life director BY ..DETSY LYNCH

"I plan to concentrate chiefly on resident life and the campus ministry program."

These words were spoken by Sr. Sharon Morano on being asked what her goals were for the 1978-79 academic year.

This year Sr. Sharon's position as dean of students has taken on increased responsibilities. Her position has been combined with that of the director of resident life, which has been officially dissolved by the administration.

Apparently, it was felt that there was no longer a need for an office of resident life as a single position on campus.

Sr. Sharon is now responsible for all the non-academic facets of resiqent life. This includes being the co-ordinator of co-curricular and extra-curricular activities on cam-

Sharon said. This, according to Sr. Sharon, would have been a ma'jor setback in student relations. When questioned on this point, Nancy stated that she was uncertain of what she would have done.

Secondly was the fact that there were two different philosophies on what the director of resident life's job should entail.

According to Sr. Sharon, Nancy was offered a part-time job on cam-· ..I planto concentrate chieflyonresident life andthe campus ministry program."pus. This job would have involved . a curtailment of her responsibilities and a reduction in salary.

But according to Nancy, "This job tablish a base of stability between was never made clear to me."

Then in 1976two new appointments tentative. · were made to fill these jobs.

Nancy served as director of resi- the residents and Dean of Students This part-time position is now Sr. Bernadette, who left to com- dent life for two years. She was Office. being held by Nancy MacCurdy .

Since this was Nancy's last year Nancy is a graduate of West plete her special masters in the directly responsible for events at Program of Ministry, was Woodcrest while also being admin- working on her Ph.D. in Demogra- Chester State College and holds a replaced by Nancy Denton. Dianne istratively responsible for the phy, "She would have in any prob- Masters --degree in higher educaKerr became the new dean of stu- other two dormitories. Nancy was ability moved on to another posi- tion, student personnel and countion at the end of the year," Sr. seling. dents at this time also. informed in April that her contract pus as well as overseeing the, health and counseling services of the school.

The dir_ector of resident life position has not been one of much stability for the last couple of years. Sr. Bernadette h~the position for two years, while Sr. Mona served as dean of students.

Up to this time and including the 1977 academic year when Sr. Sharon took over as dean of students these two positions were seen as separate entities.

According to Sr. Sharon, Nancy was made fully aware at a meeting with Sr. M·ary Louise Sullivan that her position on campus was

was not going to be renewed. The reason given was that the director of resident life job was to be dissolved.

-The reasons why the administration decided to combine both jobs were explained in a two-fold manner. First and foremost was the idea that Sr. Sharon wanted to es-

Page 2

LOQVITUR

September 29, 1978

Shaw becomes V.P. in upstate New York

New chaplain at Cabrini

BY THERESA COLLINS

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What is it like to teach high school for several years in New York City and then take on a new position as campus minister at a college in Radnor, Pa? Well, Father John Replogle, S.J. knows the feeling.

Father Replogle held various positions in New York. During his twelve years he was chaplain at a girls' home run by the Sisters of . Good Shepherd . He taught history at Xavier High School and parttime at an inter-city Jr. High School for Hispanic students.

Father also taught at Fordham Prep where he met Dr. Jerome Zurek, chairperson of the English/Communications Department at Cabrini.

A friend of Father Replogle's from Fordham Universily informed him of the opening position as campus minister at Cabrini.

In March of this year Father applied for the job. The locale , setting, and people of Cabrini ,campus enabled him to decide he needed a change of pace .

He came to Cabrini with some hopes of helping Christian living.

After meeting with the students and administration he feels confident that he can carry out his plans through daily Masses, encounter sessions, and service work.

For Father Replogle this is a Jong awaited opportunity.

BY KATHY DALY

,

basis, one's own identity, as well as career and life planning will be studied.

"A program like this is unique to many colleges," says Dr. Sicoli.

She first saw this prpgram in action at the University of California

FR. JACK REPLOGLE speaks with Brian Gould, while he was on campus last March for interviews as an applicant for the campus minister's position. (Photos by Bruce Ravenscraft)

and suggested that Cabrini begin one.

Dr. Sicoli sees it as a " good service" to the students who might otherwise spend extra money for outside instruction in these areas.

Mr. Tomasco sees the sessions as a way to get students used·to the counseli!lg center and as a means

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of total orientation, "not just superficial tours of campus," he says.

Some of the new students feel that they were "over orientated."

Expanded programs such as these will , however, alleviate the upperclassman who doesn't even know the: basics about his school.

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Dr. Shaw's other positions held while at Cabrini were : member of the Budget Committee, the Library Committee, Academic Council, Secondary Education Council and also as a member of the Early Childhood Education Advisory Board.

Prior to coming to Cabrini, Dr. Shaw served one year as founding president of Garrett Comm unity College in McHenry, Maryland.

Dr . Shaw was also president of Atlantic Community Cellege in Mays Landing , N .J . from 1966-1970, and had been a teacher and assis tant to the pres ident of Glassboro State College in Glassboro , N.J .

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BY SISTER BEATRICE

Sue Toton , a former Religion department lecturer , received her doctorate last week from Columbia University Teachers College .

Her thesis was entitled " World Hunger -- Education for Justice ."

Dr. Toton is currently teaching at Villanova ·university . Her courses include Social Ethics and introductory courses in religion.

She is also coord inator of the Religious Education program at the university .

Because Dr. Toton was offered a full time position at Villanova, it was necessary for her to give up her position at Cabrinh During her five years at Cabrini Dr. Toton was involved in many aspects of college life. She was instr um en ta J in initiating the Women Studies program . She also was on the team for the Project Outreach program .

When interviewed Dr. Toton remarked that she found tremen-

dous support and encouragement from faculty , administration and students here at Cabrini . She mentioned that her interes t in social justice and world hunger seemed to come about because of her students' interest in these issues , and she is therefore very grateful to her former students at Cabrini.

When asked about her goals for the future, Dr. Toton commented that she hopes to bridge some of the gap currently existing between smaller and larger colleges .

She feels that each type of college has an enormous wealth to offer one another . She also remarked that she hopes to return to Cabrini some day .

Heiberger appointed Development Director

BY JOHN GALLAGHER

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standing member - of the Cabrini Faculty, will serve as Acting Chairman of the Education Department for 1978-1979.

Ex--lecturer • receives Doctorate

Freshman oriented for year Continued from Page 1

A former member of the Cabrini College faculty, Dr . Luther G. Shaw, and his wife, Dr. Elizabeth Woods, were recently appointed executive vice-president and president, respectively of Keuka College, in upstate New York.

Dr. Shaw's decision to leave Cabrini was prompted by the unique offer of a husband and wife team to me:t the challenges of college administrators at Keuka.

Keuka College is a four year liberal arts college for women, located on one of the Finger Lakes ill west central New York .

Serving as a faculty member of Cabrini for the past three years, Dr. Shaw was both Professor of Education and Chairman of the Education Depar tmen t.

Mr . Will iam Kuhns , a long

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One of the new faces on campus this year is that of Mr . John Heiberger, the new director of development.

Mr. Heiberger is a graduate of Wheeling College and has dQne graduate work at Drexel University and Winthrop College. He has worked as a fund raiser and public relations consultant for Drexel University , Loyola Col~ege and Sacred Heart College with a total of twelve years of experience.

Mr . Heiberger replaces last year's director Jacqueline Rod-' dy. Under his jurisdiction this year are the Development Office, Public Relations and Alumni Affairs . The Public Relations Office is run by Mrs. Jan Buzbee and Alumni Affairs are handled by Mrs. Dale.

The supervision of these offices is only part of the job. The major part of it will be involved in fund raising.

Mr. Heiberger will spend 101 days representing Cabrini at a type of "United Way" for private

colleges . This is a very important venture since Cabrini receives no technical government research grants.

The majority of funds is acquired through the help of trustees and corporations with the helping hand of the Friends of Cabrini Benefit. It is the job of the director of development to make these _ possible donors aware of the needs of the campus community.

All fund-raising done in the near future will be geared toward fitting the Five Year Plan.

The Five Year Plan was conceived by the Master Planning Committee as an organized growth plan for the campus community.

Cabrini College was Mr .

Heiberger's choice from about seven job offers. He considered Cabrini a welcome challenge due to it's size and favorable location in the Philadelphia area.

Mr. Heiberger enjoys working at Cabrini. He says the faculty is hard working and that there is a general upward trend here due to good planning and a type of "ha _nds on" operation .

September 29, 1978

Page 3

LOQJJITUR

New kids in town

BY JIM LAWLOR

The student walked up to A&P, stepped on the automatic door opener, then tried to push the door.

The door, however, was already opening sideways, and the effort culminated in a clumsy spill. He turned to his friends and said awkwardly, "They open the other way in New York."

Moving to a new part of the country for school can be a fun, and sometimes trying, experience.

Students find themselves adjusting to new people, places, classes, and a host of other things.

Cabrini has its share of students from far away this year.

Kathy Cordilla is from New Orleans, Steve Reuss is from Chicago, Kathy Hanson is out of Tennessee. We have a handful of New Yorkers, and the biggie of them all, out of Argentina, is Ana Maria Balbin.

Wait a minute! Tennessee ..

Chicago? Something's wrong .

Cabrini College is a tiny, little, school in tiny little Radnor, Pa. Why, there are probably people in Radnor that don't know the school exists. So how do people get wind of it that far away?

"I went to Cabrini High School," says Kathy Cordilla. Most of the others have some affiliation with the sisters of Cabrini, 91" a knowledge of the area.

No matter how they chose Cabrini, they are here now, and the .job of jumping into the racey Tri-State life style has begun.

Adjustments to the basic things are the toughest. For example, Miss Balbin's first language is Spanish, and as good as her English is, she still has trouble with some words.

Ana Maria is also used to eating a large meal at nine-thirty at night. Her friends take care of that, though, offering her endless late-night snacks.

Kathy Cordilla got a little confused about language and food too.

She and some of her friends were talking about their favorite local sandwiches when she said, "What do you call it, a 'hobo'?".

If getting to know the area isn't a challenge, getting used to the people may be.

"Down South everyone is very open and friendly. I didn't think I'd find it up here, but everyone is really nice." said Kathy Hanson.

Kathy Cordilla received a lot of similar first reactions, "People hear my accent and say, 'Wait a minute, you're not from around here .' Then they try to imitate it and ask me all about New Orleans.

I'm getting a little self-conscious about saying ya'll."

When people find out that Steve Reuss is from Chicago they ask, "Why in the world did you come way out here?"

"I just tell them it was to break parietals," grins Steve .

All in all the students are very comfortable with the area and the people . The only remaining challenge is to fight the feeling of home-sickness.

Some keep in touch more than others, some miss their families more than others, but all feel somewhat the same as Kathy Cordilla, "Home will always be there, I know that, and if I ever thought home would not be there, then I'd be scared."

That thought would make any adjustment easy.

New or used

Get a good dea I

BY ROSEMARY LYNCH If you are in a situation where,

as a college student, you can afford the luxury and convenience of purchasing a car, here are some pointers to help you buy one you can live with.

In choosing between a new or used, price is the biggest factor.

One import.ant tip is always test drive the car; pay special attention to the handling of the car, brakes and steering alignment.

If you intend to use the car for long distance driving, manual transmission gets the -best mileage.

If a used car best meets your needs, the most important points to look at are mileage, the car, the

condition of the car, and the year of the car.

As Frank Lynch, a salesman from Ray McGowen Ford in Ardmore, points out, "The best time to buy a car is at the end of the month. A dealer has quotas to meet and will more than likely give you a better deal in order to reach those quotas." Lynch added, "If you see the car you want, dealer and consumer can always come together on a price."

One must also realize that a car costs more than its original price in terms of upkeep and gasoline.

There is also insurance, and inspections to keep in mind. Yet a good deal on a c-ar will pay for itself over and over.

LOQ.UITUR STAFF

Editor-in-Chief . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ron Katkocin News Editor ....................... : . . . . . . . . . . Lisa Sherwood Features Editor ..............•.................

Sue O'Hagan Layout Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cindi DeRitis Reporters ..... ~ .. Sr.Beatrice, Maria Carbone, Fran Carusi, Theresa Collins, Ellen Corsentino, Kathy Daly, Sheila Dougherty, Kim Hayes, Kitsy Humes, Theresa Karminski, Jim Lawlor, Detsy Lynch, Norma Pittman, Marie Pizzuto, Margo Rodigue Typists ........

Maria Carbone, Shawn Stetser, Cindi DeRitis Photographers ........... .. . Bruce Ravenscroft, Sue O'Hagan Artist. .......................................

Lourdes Latorre Adviser .................................

Dr. Jerome R. Zurek

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A PICTURE, it's been said, is worth a thousand words. We thought so too, especially this one of us, the 1978-79LOQ.UITUR staff. Just so you'll know who we are when you read our by-lines and articles in forthcoming issues here we are: ( seated l. to r.) Lisa Sherwood '80, Kathy Daly '81, Ellen Corsentino '82, Kitsy Humes '81, Detsy Lynch '81, (standing l. tor.) Theresa Karminski '82, Sr .

Beatrice '79, Rosemary Lynch '82, Kim Hayes '79, Cindi DeRitis '79, Lourdes Latorre '82, Sheila Dougherty '82, Fran Carusi '82, Sue O'Hagan '79, Ron Katkocin '80 (editor-in-chief), Maria Carbone '82, Theresa Collins '82, Jim Lawlor '82, Dr. Jerome Aurek (adviser), and Norma Pittman.

(Not pictured are Kathy Cochrane '81, Marie Pizzuto '81, Margo Rodrigue '82, Shawn Stetser '80, Connie Aiello '81, John Gallagher '80, Bobbie Polomano '79, Alix Boyle '82, Pat Dailey '82 and photographer Bruce Ravenscroft '82. He took the picture! )

Students battle book budget bulge

BY THERESA KARMINSKI

This year students were overwhelmed by the enormous bookbills which confronted them. Of course, we are all aware of inflation and its unlimited effect on our wallets, but how much more can we really take?

A closer look into this situation was revealed by Albert Vassallo, manager of the bookstore. It seems that publishing companies have obtained a captive market over the general student population .

In the first place, books must be ordered in bulk. This is fine for

large universities , but it is the smaller colleges that suffer. This is because quite often there are more books ordered than the students who need them.

Many times companies refuse to take the books back. The following year they cannot be used because teachers change their courses. On all sides , it seems to be a losing battle .

Mr . Vassallo explained that although they get a 20 per cent discount, by the time they deduct loss for unsold books and finish paying for shipping, freight, insurance and returns, they rarely break

even and often actually lose money.

At any rate, college students can expect little relief from high book prices in the forseeable future.

Despite the mounting book costs, students always seem to come up with the money. For some, it might mean working extra hours, or giving up concert in exchange for a biology book. It won't be easy, but it will be done.

One suggestion in combating costs is that more students participate in book exchanges and sales, such as one sponsored by SGA early in September .

Resident Staff:

Old and new combine efforts ministration a career."

BY MARIA CARBONE Another new member to the resiFive of the eight members of the dency staff is Sr. Maria Cabrini College residency staff are Pasaualini, head resident in the new· this year.

Mansion. Actually though, Sister Well, sort of new that is.

Actually, the five are all new to is neither new to Cabrini nor to her their positions as head residents or position. She has just returned this resident assistants. But only one of year to resume a position she held five years ago. the five is new to the campus.

Besides her duty as head resiNancy MacCurdy, head resident of Woodcrest, is the only new per- dent Sister also works in the Chapel. When asked about her son on the staff who is not familiar work here, she says, "I love it." with Cabrini.

The remaining three "new" Nancy, replacing former Head Resident Nancy Denton, found out residency staff members are staff about the staff opening after she members with a twist, for all are called and inquired about a job in ·students as well.

Ray Crew, a 1977Cabrini gradu"student personnel." It just so happened that there was an opening in ate has returned as the resident asthe residency staff and Nancy was sistant in Counsel Hall. hired.

Upon graduation with degrees in A 1978graduate of West Ches~ English/communications and State College with a masters ..,_ History, Ray worked as sports edidegree in higher education countor, reporter and photographer for selling and student personnel, the Shippensburg Newit Chronicle.

Nancy hopes to be able to "foster a He also wrote for the Qµakertown pleasant atmosphere in which the girls can live and grow."

In addition to heading the staff at Woodcrest, Nancy also hopes to use her counselling skills in workBY MARIE PIZZUTO ing in the Career Counseling Center. Along with Arlene KesselThe Theater Lab is opening its man, the center's career guidance Fall season with two one-act counselor, Nancy is planning plays, Edna St. Vincent Millay's various career workshops and chilling drama, "The Murder of seminars for the year.

Lidice," and Anton Chekhov's According to Nancy, "this posi- comedy, "A Marriage Proposal," tion is where most people in my as part of Main Line Week. · field start out. And because I enjoy A cultural experience sponthe academic atmosphere and working with students in general I sored by the Main Line Chamber plan to make student personnel ad- of Commerce is scheduled for the

Press and served as a teacher-counselor over the summer before deciding to attend the University of Pennsylvania for a degree in counseling psychology.

A former RA in his junior and senior years here, Ray applied for the job and was hired.

Pam Rusinyak, a 1978 Cabrini graduate is the resident assistant on the first floor in Woodcrest. She is currently pursuing a law career 1 at Villanova Law School. .

Cindi DeRitis, presently a senior I at Cabrini has been hired to serve as the resident assistant for the I second floor of Woodcrest. Cindi is an English/Communications and elementary education major here. I Returning residency staff members include Sue O'Hagan, '79, resident assistant on the third floor of Woodcrest; · Betty Etherington, resident assistant in the Mansion; and Arthur Young, head resident for Counsel Hall.

Free

Cabrini featured in culture event week of September 24 to Octob~r 1.

Other colleges and institutions along the Main Line will be contributing special events. Cabrini is offering a concert by Madame Agi Jambor on Sept. 24, and the Second Annual Marching Band Festival will be held on Oct. 1.

The performances of the one act plays will be on Sept. 28, 29, and 30 at 8 p.m. in Grace Hall Little Theater.

Stouffer's serves students

BY SHEILA DOUGHERTY

Cabrini students are adjusting to two big changes as far as eating is concerned: a renovated cafeteria and Stouffer's, the new food service.

According to Sister Sharon Morano, dean of students, the changes in cafeteria and food service _came about "independent of one another." She explains that the administration has been checking into the idea of a new food service for a while.

Last semester, students were generally "dissatisfied" with SAGA. Major complaints concerned cleanliness and food preparation. The business department received bids from various companies ·. Stouffer's, who according to Sr. Sharon, "made a good bid" now has a one year contract with Cabrini. · Peggy Evans, manager of the new food service, worked previously at Central Connecticut State College . When asked how she likes Cabrini so far, she _replied,

September 29, 1978

LOQJJITUR

Page4

"It's a very nice place. The campus is beautiful."

As with any new project, there are still improvements on the way .

Stouffer's is going through a period of adjustment.

One l?tudent complaint concerned the length of food _lines.

Evans said the reason for this was that hamburgers were being cooked to order on the grill. As a result, it was the college's decision to eliminate them from the daily lunch menu . They will be served some days, but not so often as the first week of school.

Evans believes that to "keep the line moving is important at this point." She says that the first week was one of adjustment.

The kitchen had to be organized and new systems had to be installed.

There are still some things that have to be improved according to Evans. These include the salad bar, beverage machines , and a new freezer for ice cream.

As Sr. Sharon says, the new service is going throug__h a ~•period

of adjustment" and "changes are bound to occur." There was a problem of insufficient help, according to Sr. Sharon, but now Evans says they are working with a "full crew." Only a few positions remain to be filled.

Sr. Sharon explains that right now students are asking that soda machines be turned on for breakfast, that there be more variety for brunch, and a flat rate be charged for lunch and dinner .

The service has come up with a flat rate for lunch and Sr. Sharon . says, "They plan to come up with one for dinner ." She believes that ''if a complaint is valid, we will try to do something about it."

Evans says that admini-stration and staff "are much more pleased than last semester" when SAGA was in charge . Sr . Sharon is pleased with Stouffer's and believes that the "variety of food is good ." Furthermore, she is "looking forward to the year with them ."

Cavaliers season opens

BY KITSY HUMES

The 1978soccer season is underway and according to coach Carter Craigie the team looks "enthusiastic and eager to work hard."

Craigie explains that in order for the team to win this year, the players will have to rely on "total team play" rather than depending on few superior players."

This year the Cavaliers joined an informal league. Other members of the league include Beaver College, Northeastern Christian Junior College, United Wesleyan College, Valley Forge Junior College, and Williamson Trade School.

Returning players include Tom Anderson, Mark Coperrider , Len DiFoggia, Jon Sheetz and Ed and Mike Stevens .

Transfer students are Rick Marafino (co-captain ), Guy Matteo, Bob May , Dave Murphy and Mike Savino .

Other players include t he

Largest class hits Cabrini phia Inquirer reached 225,000 households .

A telethon was held in which every student who submitted an application received a phone call, giving the student a chance to ask any questions he may have had .

The college also participated in a "student search," in which a prospective student received a letter from the admissions office.

This effort increased student contact to 20,000.

Financial aid and career workshops were held alon g with College Day and a special open house for accepted students .

When asked what she thought was the main fa.ctor contr ibuting

BY KIM HAYES between mal es and female s. " More scholarships were Those who received athletic _ to such a large freshmen class , awarded this year than in any awards mu st mainta in a mini - Mrs . Oristaglio replied tha t "t he previous yea r," according to Bet- mum average of 2.0 in order to sense of dedication on the part of the admissions staff and the enty Beaman , director of financial maintain their elig ibility . tire college communi ty to carry aid .

The amoun t of the scholarships Approximately 35 Cabrini stu- depend upon the financial aid the out those special recruitment activities and sustain the indents received academic scholarstudent has already received creased efforts needed to recruit • ships. They were awarded to full- from other sources . The scholara new class of freshmen and time students who earned a 3.6 sh ips are divided evenly between transfer students " was the major grade average or higher. The the Fall and Spring semesters . impetus for such a large class . scholarships ranged up to $1500a The criteria for receiving year .

For incoming freshman, the scholarships are decided upon by scholarships were based on the scholarship committee of academic performance in high Cabrini College.

Beaman, a member of the school.

Approximately 30 freshman re- scholarship committee, stated ceived the scholarships, which that, "As a newcomer, I have been impressed with -Cabrini's ranged up to $1000. Two special .concern to find new ways of confull-tuition, four year scholarBY CONNIE AIELLO tinuing to recognize achieveships were also awarded.

Starting Sept. -16, Cabrini Colment."

Athletic scholarships ranging Names of all academic and ath- lege enrolled new students, ages from $300 to $1200 were awarded letic scholarship recipients will seven through 14. to approximately 18 students.

The Theater Lab of Cabrini be announced at a later date .

The athletic awards were divided College began a series of dance and ·drama workshops for chil1978 WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE dren and teens .

Daniele Perna, the program's Swarthmore 7:00 Sept.18 artistic director, stated that the Allentown 7:00 Sept. 21 workshops will run from Sept. 16 Chestnut Hill - 7:00 Sept. 25 to Dec. 16, and from Jan. 27 to · Pinebrook 3:30 *Sept. 26 May 5.

The Dance workshops will be , Harcum 7:00 *Sept. 27 conducted by David Kloss of the Bryn Mawr 4:00 *Oct. 3 Pennsylvania Ballet Company.

Albright 6:3Q Oct. 5 Besides his 15-year memberNew Church 7:00 Oct. 9 ship in the company, Mr . Kloss Rosemont 7:00 *Oct. 11 has performed on National Eastern 11:00 Oct. 12 Educational television and with Textile 7:00 Oct. 16 the Princeton Ballet Theater.

Pinebrook 3:30 Oct. 17 Martha Cavanagh, a Cabrini Pharmacy 7:00 Oct. 18 graduate, will direct the drama Villanova 7:00 workshops which include mime, *Oct. 19 speech and acting. Miss CavaEastern 11:00 Oct. 21 nagh is currently working on her Gwynedd-Mercy 7:00 *Oct. 25 Master's degree in Theater Arts.

St. Joe's 7:00 *Oct. 30 Mr. Perna stated that the LaSalle 7:00 *Nov. 1 classes are for children and teenDrexel 7:00 *Nov. 2 agers because "Everything *Home Games starts beginning with the young ."

Under the direction of chairBY ELLEN CORSENTINO The largest freshman class in person Dr. Jerome Zurek the Cabrini history matriculated at committee strove to increase the the college this semester. In- visability of Cabrini College by cluded in the 134 incoming stu- adding a variety of activities dedents are 29 males and 57 trans- signed to better publicize Cabrini. fers .

According to Mrs . Estelle OrisThe major upswing in enrollment began with the reorganiza- taglio, director of admissions, tion of the Admissions Commit- one of the first steps taken was to publicatee to include the admissions increase ,informative staff, academic dean, financial tions and their quality .

A special piece of literature director, dean of students, alumdistributed throuth the Philadelni representatives and faculty .

More s_cholarships awarded

familiar faces of Bob Albert, Rene' Connaught, and John Gallagher and freshmen Gerry Fox, Kevin Kelly, and Pat McCanney (co-cap tain).

When asked if the team was coed, Craigie replied, -.. It is a men's soccer team but no one is turned • away on the basis of sex."

The team's managers are Carol Bear, Joanne DiFelice, Terry McGovern, Jackie Mirandi, Dee Moore, Margo Rodrique, and Laura Tillman.

A scoreboard and stands have been added to the soccer field this season to accommodate the fans as well as the players .

Special mention goes ·to professor Dan Perna and Carol Paladora who helped the team at every prac tice with excellent stretching exercises , that enabled the players to get in shape for the long season ahead .

It must also be noted that players must have an average of a 2.0 and be a full time student in order to play .

1978 SOCCER SCHEDULE Sept. *Sept.

Sept. *Sept. *Sept.

Sept. *Oct. Oct. *Oct. Oct. *Oct. Oc t.

Oct. *Oct.

away home away home home away home away home , away home awa y away home

Williamson Pharmacy Northeast Christian Phil. Com. Col Pine brook United Wesleyan Valley Forge J .C. Beaver United Wesleyan Pinebrook Williamson Valley Forge J .C. Phil. Com. Col. Northeast Christian

Wed .

Fri. Mon. Fri. Tues .

Fri. Wed. Mon .

Fri. Tues.

Sat. Tues .

F ri.

Mon.

13 15 18 22 26 29 4 9 13 17 21 24 27 30

*Home Games

Theater workshops begin

IN MQstMaiorCredit CardsHonored

JENKINTOWJt ARMY I NAVY

WA i·wr;~r!t:r 705 Greenwood Ave.

VA

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