Dec. 01, 1978 issue 05 Loquitur

VOL. XXV, No. 5

Two Cabrini- Sisters·

celebrate

Friday, December 1, 1978

CABRINI COLLEGE, RADNOR, PA.19087

anniversaries

SH Hal.I ground floor gets face Iift

BY JOHN GALLAGHER bookstore. These boxes will have The ground floor of Sacred Heart combination locks to protect priHall is getting a (acelift. It is part vacy. of an effort to get all students more Dr. Frank Saul, chairperson of aware of the student services the Master Planning Committee, offered in the student services sairl that he didn't know if there c.enter. The lobby, bookstore and would be any change in the locagameroom will be renovated. This tion of the college store or facelift is a joint effort by the Stu- gameroom. dent Government Association and He said that a sub-committee on the Master Planning Committee. space allocations will decide this The lobby is being remodeled and other changes in the future. He with paneling. The renovations also pointed out that the Council of will include a new pathway to the College Affairs was considering storage area of the bookstore. expanding the college store. The A modification in the bookstore main obstacle to a college store could make it possible for students has been the lack of student supto pictt up their mail any time of . port. day. The proposal is for post office Dr. Saul sees a need for greater boxes to be located outside the student awareness of all of the stu-

dent services provided in Sacred Heart Hall.

One thing which S.G.A. hopes will attract some student attention is the re-vitalized gameroom. The current vending machine company, Unit Vending Co, will leave when its contract is up. The new company coming in is Lecco.

Lecco gave S.G.A. $250 to sponsor pin-ball tourneys and other events in the gameroom. Leslie Hickman, president of S.G.A., said that the new machines will be the digital computer type. There will also be a different game included called "Space Horse." A new level pool table will also be brought in for students.

SR. IMMACULATE ARDIZZONE AND SR. MARIA PASQ.UALINI

Photo by Sr. Beatrice Hickey

Sr . Immaculate Ardizzone and Sr. Maria Pasqualini each celebrated anniversaries on Sunday, Nov. 12 at the college chapel. The main celebrant for the mass was Father Jack Replogle, college chaplain.

the congregation who lives and teaches in Kearney, N.J. Sr. Maria, who was celebrating 25 years in religious life, is currently head rl'sident at the Mansion. This pos-1nn is not new to Sr. Maria, as she as head resident back in 1969 unul 1973.

Sr. Immaculate entered religious life on Oct. 10, 1928. She made her religious profession at Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. in 1937. At the present time Sr. ,Immaculate is secretary to Admissions. Her jubilee celebration marked 50 years for her in religious life.

From the time Sr. Immaculate became a Missionary Sister she has been stationed in Asbury Park, N.J.; Brooklyn, N.Y.; New Orleans, La .; Burbank, Ca., and Conshohocken, Pa. Sr. Immaculate has a sister in

Sister Mai i. . entered the Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart in February 1952. She made her religious profession at West Park, N.Y. in 1953.

The missions that Sr. Maria has lived and worked in include: Chicago, Ill.; New York, N.Y.; Scranton, Pa.; Kearney, N .J.; Philadelphia, Pa., and Seattle, Wash. Sister worked both in teaching and in the hospit~l field.

Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pasqualin reside in Conshohocken.

BY SISTER BEATRICE HICKEY

MIKE CARANFA, director of buildings and grounds, works on Sacred Hea~-t Hall renova-

tions.

· Photo by Bruce Ravenscroft

America's civil religion challeng~d by law dean

BY SR. BEATRICE HICKEY

Christmas dance set for Valley Forge Sheraton rarrots or garden green beans, tossed salad, fruit cup and, to top off the dinner, sherbert geufritte for dessert. The bar will reopen from 9:00 to 1 :00 and you can dance the night away to the music provided by the group "Surrender."

Tickets for the dinner-dance are being sold at $13 per person and $7 per person for those who attend the dance only.

The night will open with Committee members who cocktails from 7:30 to 8:00. Dinner organized the dance for Christmas will be served from 8: 00 to 9: 00 and are Sal Barabuscio, Pia Carusi, the menu includes: chicken Kiev • Maureen DeLeo, Kevin Kelly, Deton a bed of ric_e, a choice of glazed sy Lynch and Lisa Sherwood.

BY KITSY HUMES

It's that time of year again to get out your best apparel, find a date, or even go stag, because the Christmas dance is right around the corner.

The dance is scheduled to be held from 7:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. on Friday, Dec . 8 at the Valley Forge Sheraton.

The Rev. Christopher F. Mooney, S.J., assistant dean for alumni affairs, University of Pennsylvania Law School, gave a lecture at the Mansion on Nov. 13.

The lecture, entitled "Civil Religion and the American Conscience," is the first in a series of lectures. The college sponsored Father Mooney as part of the Frances Cabrini Lecture Series.

Father Mooney's lecture centered on the relationship between religious and legal values as experienced in America. His talk was followed by questions from the audience.

Father -Mooney graduated from Loyola University, Chicago. He also received his masters degree in history from Loyola. He studied theology at Woodstock College and 'CHRISTOPHER F. MOONEY, received his doctorate from CathoS.J. lic University in Paris.

Photo by Sr. Beatrice Hickey

He then became a faculty member and chairman of the theology department at Fordham University.

After leaving Fordham, Father Mooney acted as president of Woodstock College for five years.

Following this he earned Masters of Studies in Law from Yale Law School. He finished studying law through the Doctor of Laws program at the University of Pennsylvania Law School. He later became assistant dean of U. of P. Law School.

Father Mooney is also an author ~f several books including, "Teilhard de Chardin and the Mystery of Christ," "The Making of Man," and "Man Without TearsSoundings for a Christian Anthropology." His most recent book is "Religion and the American Dream-The Search for Freedom Under God."

Friday, December 1, 1978

THE LOQ,UITUR

PAGEZ

Apathy strikes once again Letters to Student Government Association elections are being held this week and, once again, the ballots appear relatively void of names.

While it is true that there are three parties running for SGA presidential and vice-presidential positions, there is only one candidate for each of the other slots, except for the positions of social ac~ tivities chairperson's assistants, where there are the minimal two candidates.

During the SGA campaign speeches presidential and vicepresidential candidates Carol Bear and Tom Anderson said if elected they would "perform duties together." Bear said she had experience as president of Kappa Sigma Omega and Anderson said he was a Democratic committee member for the fifth precinct in Lansdowne. · Candidates Tori Ryan and Mike Stevens said that their two major goals were to increase "commuter iqvolvement" and to begin an intramural program.

Sal Barabuscio and Detsy Lynch, the third party running, an' nounced that some of their major

goals are improvements in the cafeteria and revisions in parietals and the noise policy . The two are running as the "experienced team." Barabuscio is presently social activities chairperson's assistant and Lynch is the president of the sophomore class .

As far as the other positions are concerned, the candidates must defeat only the infamous "abstain" to obtain their respective offices.

Maureen DeLeo is seeking the office of recording secretary . Connie Aiello is running for treasurer, Cindy Cristinzio for corresponding secretary, Lisa Sherwood for social activities chairperson, and Kelly Coyle and Tanya Nelson for social activities chairperson's assistants.

While those running must be commended for their interest, we must also remember that there are over 300 other students eligible to run in the elections. Why do so many positions have only one candidate? And why must nearly all the activities that we have on campus be run by the same few people?

the editor

Never too old:

Sr. citizens, profs, learn

Dear Editor:

BY THERESA KARMINSKI Congratulations to Editor Ron & ROSEMARY LYNCH Katkocin and the Loquitur staff Have you ever heard the expresfor finally bringing Cabrini journalism of age. Your editorial of sion "You're never too old to Nov. 17, 1978 is pointing to an in- learn?" Well, apparently there are creased awareness on the part of some students at Cabrini who take the staff of the proper role of col- this advice to heart.

There are quite a few senior lege journalism. Increased incitizens, as well as faculty memvestigations into a "behind-thescenes" workings of the college is . bers, who are enriching their essential and faculty, staff and education by (!Oming back to especially students should be in- school.

Among the faculty members takformed of exactly what is going on in the institution of which they are ing on the role of student are Dr. a part. Please continue in your Kathleen Gavigan of the history and Dr . Marice new direction. It's time we know department Bezdek of the English department. exactly what we're paying for. . Beside~ teaching full time, being Sincerely, mvolved m the evening school pro. Adel Casper gram, and pursuing personal inClass of 1979 terests, they are both now studying accounting.

Letters to the editor should be submitted to the .Loquitur Dr . Gavigan pointed out that her meilbox no later than 1:00 on class, Accounting I, is fascinating. the date of deadline. The writer It challenges her to think in a more must sign his or her name for analytic style ~ She also has publication. Loqultur reserves become aware of the pressure stuthe right to condense. dents undergo taking exams, and finds it difficult to keep up with assignments.

Aside from her studies in Accounting I, .Dr. Bezdek is teaching an extra course .

By attending classes Dr. Bezdek · finds that she has become more aware of the student's position.

This can be very helpfui because after being a teacher for so long departments.

Generally, there seemed to be a one tends to forget the student's lot of enthusiasm and interest on side of a classroom situation. Both professors feel that along with the the high school students' part as intellectual knowledge they have was experienced

by Cabrini gained they will leave with a betstudents .

Will the Admissions office spon- ter understanding of the students they teach. sor another one of these live-in Aside from the faculty memweekends?

Mrs. Estelle Oristaglio, director of admissions, answered this question by saying, "I think it was a successful program. We will analyze and evaluate it so that we can make plans for the future ."

DQr:-mResidents ·.-gr~et

10 'high school . seniOrs

BY SR. BEATRICE WCKEY

Ten hiBh school seniors from area schools came to Cabrini's campus on the weekend of Nov. 17 and 18 to acquaint themselves with college life. They spent one night in the dormitories so they could experience first hand what dormitoY UVIng is all a ut.

Students who hosted these seniors in _ their rooms were pleased with the . outcome of the weekend. Junior, Janet Cooper, said that the two girls who stayed

in.her room tounel their time here enlightening and different from the other colleges they had visited.

They felt that the Dinner Theatre Lab and the social both held on Friday night gave them a chance to get to know Cabrini students.

The only male student who s the college was beard to say, "Does anybody sleep around here?" Positive comments were also made by the visitors regarding Saturday's program, which enabled the students to speak with different teachers from various

BY KATHY DALY

The second problem the lab faced was the attendants. Work study students were assigned to work in the language lab. Their duties included listing students ' hours and Qperating the equip ment. Sometimes, however, illness or a conflict of some sort left the lab unattended, thus students were not able to get their required hours in.

Another problem was broken equipment. The lab equipment, which is as old as the school, had a tendency not to work.

The problems with the lab itself

LOQJJJTURSTAFF Editor-in-chief ... . .. . .......................... . ... Ron Katkocin News Editor .. . ............ . .. . .. .. ...............

Lisa Sherwood Features Editor ...... ... ................ , ........ . ... Kim Hayes Consulting Editor .................... . .... . ...• . ... Sue O'Hagan Layout Personnel ............

Cindi DeRitis, Theresa Karminski, Shawn Stetser Reporters ..... . .........

Connie Aiello, Alix Boyle, Kathy Daly, Sheila Dougherty, John Gallagher, Sr. Beatrice Hickey, Theresa Karminski, Detsy Lynch, Rosemary Lynch, Marie Pizzuto, Kathy Reid, Shawn Stetser Typists . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marie Carbone, Cindi DeRitis, Sheila Dougherty Arts Coordinator ...... .. ......... . .. . .. . ..........

Judy Hammet Secretary ........ .. .~ .... , ..........................

Fran Carusi Photography ..............

Jim Amalfitano, Sr. Beatrice Hickey, Bruce Ravenscroft Artist .. .-.... . ............................... ·.... Lourdes Latorre Business Manager ........ ,..... ... ....................

Pat Dailey Adviser .......................................

Dr. Jerome Zurek

a day .

Another student, Griswold T. Atkins, is also taking French with

the ultimate goal of traveling. He would also like to be able to read books-written in French by Camus for his philosophy course at Villanova. Atkins' activities are not just limited to the classroom.

He takes disco dancing at a private studio and also flies sail planes in Philadelphia.

Atkins commented that along with meeting people, "it's good for your mind to study. It makes your blood flow .'

Dr. Scully ioins staff,

'makes philosophy interesting'

Language moves ·to library to solve SH space problem Holy Spirit Library has seen some changes over the summer .

The most obvious was the addition of the language lab, which is now a part of Library Services.

The language lab was located in Sacroo Heart Hall, but due to several problems, it was moved.

The biggest problem was the lab itself . The lab was only opened certain hours during the week .

Regardless of one's schedule one was required to put in the hours contracted for with one's grade . (i.e . 25 hours - A).

hers, there are a certain number of senior citizens returning to school.

Rita Keating is coming back to school for personal gratification .

She is studying French to build upon the knowledge that she obtained in Fribourg, Switzerland 45 years ago. Keating finds no problems because she doesn't have to take tests. She is auditing the course for her own pleasure.

Another interesting student is Robert Bartholomew . He attends classes in history of art as well as French. Bartholomew states he has always been interested in these subjects, but never had the chance to pursue his interests . He plans to go to France some day , where he can put his knowledge ·to use . Incidentally, Bartholomew celebrated his 7oth birthday last week .

Ethel Richter is another French student whose dream is to speak French fluently. Now that her children are grown she has time to pursue her goal. She traveled and studied in France at the Institute Francais. There one is forced to speak only French for eight hours

were not the only reasons for the move. The biology department influenced the move also.

The need for an additional biology lab was great and space was limi!ed. This was achieved by moving the language lab.

The psychology lab has been moved to room 10, the old language lab. The old psychology lab is now the site of an additional biology lab .

The language lab, as it is set up now, is located on the first floor of the library. Three tables, one for each of the languages offered at Cabrini (Spanish, French and Italian), house the new equipment.

Tapes needed for required exercises are available at the circulation desk and can be charged out like books.

Each table has earphones for six . The Spanish and French tables are set up such that a student may run the machine himself. So if one is not sure about something on the tape, one can rewind it and go over it again. Italian, however, is operated by the desk so one must listen to the . complete tape before rewinding.

To the students using the new language lab this change may not seem very significant, but ask someone who used the old system.

Many problems have been alleviated making language lab listening .much more enjoyable than it has been in the past.

BY MARIE PIZZUTO There's a new face in the philosophy department this year.

It belongs to John Scully, who is replacing Dr. Sharon Schwarze for the Fall and Spring semesters, while she is on leave for the National Endowment for Humanities - Fellowship.

Dr. Scully is teaching History of Philosophy, and from the reactions of some of his students , is an interesting and innovative instruc tor . Tom Mulvihill has this to say about the course: "Dr. Scully is a great teacher . He presents the material on our level, relating experiences that we deal with to the subject. He seems interested in his students , and not just in teaching a course ."

Another student , Mari Alyce Fitzpatrick, had this reaction: "I thought that philosophy would be boring, but his method of relating the history of philosophy to contemporary life makes it interesting."

Dr. Scully was graduated from West Chester State College in 1973 with a bachelor of arts degree in philosophy, and he received his masters degree in philosophy from the University of Delaware in 1975.

In July of this year he completed his doctoral dissertation at the University of Pennsylvania.

His academic awards include research assistantships from West Chester State College in 1973and from University of Pennsylvania in 1977,and an Andelot Fellowship from University of Delaware in 1973-1974,a summer faculty appointment at University of Delaware in 1974,the Pennsylvania State Senatorial Scholarship in 1974-1975at Uniyersjty of Pennsyl-

vania, and a teaching fellowship at University of Pennsylvania from 1975 to 1978.

Dr . Scully has taught Bio-Medical Ethics; Ethics : Law , Society and Morality; Introduction to the Problems of Philosophy; Contemporary Philosophy; Introduction to Philosophy, and History of Modern Ethics at University of Pennsylvania, and Contemporary Moral Problems at the University of Delaware. He is affiliated with the American Philosophical Association and the Hastings Center , and is presently studying for his masters degree in business admin istration .

Dr . Scully is teaching the History of Philosophy course for the first time , and he had this to say about his students here : "The students ~re well prep·ared for cla'ss, and I fmd that those who are taking the course as a requirement are more interested than I expected ." '

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PAGE3

THE LOQ.UITUR

Friday, December i, 1978

Senior becomes 7th Day Adventist

BY DETSY LYNCH

"The reason why I converted to be a 7tklDay Adventist was that I found some contradictions in the Catholic religion."

You may be surprised to learn that this was said by a Cabrini student in response to why she changed religions. Chris Amadio, a Senior Psychology and Social Science major, converted to the Adventist religion last February and, as she states, "Has felt more at peace ever since."

Amadio, who was brought up in a Catholic family, was first introduced to the Adventist religion through a lady she worked with in a gift" shop. The two of them got into a number of theological discussions. She said, "This was not a rash decision-I wanted to make sure I was getting into the right thing ."

At first her conversion caused a great deal of strife in her home, but eventually her family learned to accept her decision. "They were afraid I was getting into the Moonies or a group that has a reputation . with brain washing," states Amadio.

Whal exactly is a ?th Day Adventist and how do followers differ from a Roman Catholic? On Saturday, Nov. 11, this writer attended an Adventist service in Havertown to find out.

The service, which is held every Saturday from 9:30 a.m. until noon, is divided into two different sessions. The Church at Study centered around an open discussion and reading of that week's Sabbath School Lesson.

the Bible had been interpreted as a heavenly one and not one to the earth which many believed.

The Adventist movement, which is a growing one, according to Amadio, differs from Catholicism in four main areas. First and foremost is the celebration of their Church service on Saturday the Sabbath. The second area revolves around the sense of destiny they live under, which stems from their belief that Christ's coming is very soon. Baptism by immersion and a strict literal interpretation of the Bible were the third and fourth areas cited.

While at the service a few people were willing to discuss their reasons for converting . Flanza Thomas, secretary of the investment program, said that she converted from the· Baptist religion when she was eight years old. According to Thomas, her mother was searching for a good school to send the children and found the · Larchwood Adventist School.

CHRIS AMADIO From there she became interested - in the religion, developed an atwhere all of the children in atten- tachment to the people and thus dance went around the pews col- converted. lecting an offering. They then Mrs. Robbins, a former Presby- · gathered together in front of th e terian, stated that she first became church where a story was read to exposed to the religion when her them by a member of the con- older sister converted. But the gregation. convincing factor in her decision According to Am.adio, the Adven- to become an Adventist came after tist movement started around the she attended a series of Angelican end of the 1840's when people lectures in Ohio. thought that Christ was returning .

Amadio decided against going to Many people became disillusioned an Adventist institution because, when he did not come on the day "I had been attending Cabrini for predicted. But a small band of peo- three years and wanted to get my pie stuck together in the belief that degree here."

Following a half hour Fellowship break, the second and main session, The Church at Worship, opened with a hymn of praise and a greeting to all the guests in attendance. A unique feature of this service was the children's corner.

The children's corner was the part

Career looks

romising

She began singing lessons by age 10, and continued with them until her sophomore year of high school. · Regarding the lessons, Bisconte commented, "They helped, but when I sing a song, I have to feel it out myself ."

Bisconte's individual style has proven to be unique and successful. When she was only 12 years old, she appeared at the huge Garden State Art Center's amphitheatre and won first place singing "April Dream." She had competed against children from New Jersey and Pennsylvania who had previously won a series of competitions.

Singing at "supper clubs, cocktail parties, churches and wedding receptions," became a part of her lifestyle by the time she was 14years old, she said, but they were always without pay because she was a minor and not in the union.

Bisconte's singing career temporarily ended in her sophomore year of high school. At a Christmas party attended by about 500 people, "the piano player became drunk and played the wrong piece of music while I stood sin-ging the -original song. I was so humiliated that I would not sing for two years," she said. This break from singing was the start of her in-

. ..:~·

~=~ p&

·.«.

Lea Blsconte as the Wicked Witch in "Sleeping Beauty."

Photo by Bruce Ravenscroft terest in acting.

Entering the drama club as stage help, she quickly advanced to acting. She eventually wrote and starred in two high school plays, "As The Tail Turn," about a mouse family ; and "Journey To The Center Of The ).forest," .about a boy who falls to earth from Mars ,

Loquitur Editor-in-chief

Ron Katkocin and photographer Jim _ Amalfitano asked the question: "Did you vote in the last election?

Why or why not?"

Mike Glacken - Junior, Biology Major.

"I did not vote in the last election. I felt . disenfranchised from the American political system. I feel that the cost of political campaigning has precluded the chance that anyone can be elected to political office."

Annette Brandolini-Sophomore, Social Science.

"No. I had an absentee ballot and when I saw the date, it was too late ."

Jodi DePalma-Freshman, Special Education.

"I voted in New Jersey because I'm 18 and I should."

Mari Alyce Fitzpatrick-Sophomore, Special Education/Elementary Education.

"Yes because it was my first election that I could vote in."

for Miss Bisconte

HYKIM HAYES

"She's pretty good," replied her parents after hearing her sing Italian songs with Connie Francis records when she was 6 years old.

By the time she was 8, she would occasionally sing songs at weddings of her parents' friends. "On a Clear Day" and "More ," were two of her big numbers.

I am speaking of Miss Lea Bisconte, an Early Childhood and EleMentary Education major, who has also been a member of the theater lab at Cabrini for four years .

What do you think?

which won awards for her class two years in a row . .

At Cabrini, Bisconte has been involved in the theater lab since freshman year. Under the direction of Mr. Dan Perna, lecturer of dance and director of theatre , Bisconte worked her way up from small parts to leads . She has i!P·

peared in, "Red Shoes," "Pinocchio,'! "The Wizard of Oz," "Cinderella," "Greenwich Tea Party," "Portraits of Women," "Picnic," "Matchmaker," "Murder of Lidice" and presently, "Sleeping Beauty."

Bisconte's favorite play was, "The Matchmaker," where she played the lead , Dolly Levi. It was during this play that Perna told her he felt she could do this professionally. At that point, Bisconte added, "All my hesitation dissolved ."

"Every play has meaning for me now, I consider myself a professional in the theater . It's more than a hobby. I just want to give my all," she said. "I am the person, not Lea Bisconte, playing the part," she added.

She has chosen Miss Lea Bisconte as her professional title. Her · three main goals include recording a song, appearing in a broadway musical and entertaining on a variety show." She knows "It's tough," but adds , "I'm hopeful.

There's much ridicule, tearingdown and belittling, but I've acquired confidence ."

This aspiring actress and singer has another love beside the theatre. She is an education major who would like to work with children. She believes, "Creativity is being stifled in children." After working in the theater with the -children, she added, "I've seen how creativity is killed . Teaching should stimulate the mind and motivate learning. Through dramatization and role-playing this can be achieved ."

Bisconte would like the chance to "combine teaching with drama." She-wants to go to New York, but adds , "If I ever leave the theater, I will teach."

New York is the next step. At this time, the professional pictures of her are being circulated among th~ . top talent ·agencies in New

York . She has her own agent in New York, Kuno Sponholtz Agency, who controls any aspect of the theater in which she might appear .

Recently, she recorded a demo record for a Philadelphia recording studio.

"Getting an agent is difficult," explains Bisconte . "They are very critical about portfolios, appearance and resumes . But every agent liked my talent," she explained . In one of the agencies, "people on the floor came out of the offices to see who was singing."

This was not an unfamiliar experience to Bisconte. She frequently has an audience of dorm mates on the stairwell of the mansion. Her roommate, Judy Guido, explains , "Once I heard my favorite album Funny Girl playing and I couldn't figure out where it was playing . Then I realized it was Lea singing ."

Bisconte thinks her friends and parents have had a great influence on her, but stresses, "If it weren't for Dan Perna, I would not have the guts to go through with this. He gave me confidence and was the one who took me to the agents initially ."

She feels "ready to face New York ." Immediately after college, she is moving to New York. She will sell her car and along with graduation gifts, she plans to "live off savings and pound on doors."

Part of her ambition comes from her feeling that "there's nothing like applause. It's praise on the spot. I love singing, acting and dancing." she adds.

Bisconte is aware that "it's really hard-work . It takes a 100% degree of dedication, strict perseverance and a healthy attitude," she said.

She emphasized that "I feel tremendous pressure at times. But I wouldn't change. The pressure is great."

THE LOQ,UITUR

PAGE4 ·

SPECTRUM CONCERTS 8 p.m.

Dec. 1: Foreigner · Dec. 8: Styx with Angel TOWER THEATER 8 p.m.

Dec. 14-16: Hall and Oates VALLEY FORGE MUSIC FAIR Dec. 7-10: Harry Chapin Dec. 26-31: O' Jays JFK STADIUM Dec. 2: Army-Navy Football Game

Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec.

RESORTS INTERNATIONAL HOTEL 1-2: Chita Rivera 4, 5, 6: Alan King 7, 8, 9: Joan Rivers 11, 13, 18, 20: Norm Crosby 14-16: Della Reese

Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec.

HOCKEY-FLYERS HOME GAMES 3: Toronto · 7:·N.Y. Rangers 9: Boston 14: Pittsburgh

CABRINI COLLEGE LITTLE THEATER Dec. 1 & 8: Sleeping Beauty (7:30 p.m.)

Dec. 2 & 9 Sleeping Beauty (2 p.m.)

Dec. ,3 & 10: Sleeping Beauty (1 & 3 p.m.)

ACADEMY OF MUSIC Dec. 20-31: The Nutcracker-Penna. Ballet BEAVER COLLEGE LITTLE THEATER Dec. 1-2: Man-In-The-Moon-Marigolds WALNUT STREET THEATER 574-3550 Dec. 1-17: "Twelfth Night" CIVIC CENTER 638-1939

Dec. 1-3: Christmas Carnival THE REPERTORY COMPANY 963-0616 Dec. 1-16: "Rosencrantz -and Guildenstern Are Dead" HEDGE

OW THEATER 565-4855 Dec. 1, 2, 8, 9, 15, 16, 27, 28: "My Three Angels"

TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Tomlinson Theater 13th & Norris St. Dec. 1-9: "Tis A Pity She's A Whore"

_The Living Arts Society invites you to an

"Evening At Cabrini" Sunday evening, Dec. 10 in the Mansion at 8.

Friday, December 1, 1978 how to hustle. We should have a very good season."

The season will open Monday

Women open season Monday

BY KATHY REID The women's varisty basketball team is looking forward to a promising season. Last year's record of 16-4moved it to a higher division, the PIAAUU league.

A big factor in the club's favor is its returning talent. Veterans include: Aunnie Bedard '80, Maurene Burns '81, Detsy Lynch '81, and Eileen Slattery '81. Also returning to the team is Senior Ann Albert, who played for the team in her freshman year.

This year's rookies include: Marianne O'Connor '82, Margaret O'Connor '82, Patti Snyder '82, Rosemary DiGiandomenico '82, Laura DeVincenzi '82, and Cathy Cabrey '80.

Coach Helen Goodwin has a favorable outlook on the season.

She says, _"We look good at practice. Our only disadvantage is height."

Team members also feel that the team has a lot of potential.

Burns, a key player, says, "We have a lot of talent. I have high hopes for our first year in the PIAAUU league. Our chances of getting into the playoffs and finals are excellent."

Lynch says, "We have a small team this year, but we make up for our hight by really hustling."

The team will face a tough season but it is prepared . According to Bedard, "Our team has a lot of potential. We will face some tough competition but we know

night, Dec. 4, against Spring Garden. The game is away and is set to begin at 6:00.

Managers' work hard Is managing hara work·t To my

BY KITSY HUMES surprise again, almost all of them "No sports program can operate without them." Who is Dr. Jolyon . said no. Since the work is divided among the group, there is less of a P. Girard referring to? Managers.

Yes, the word seems so foreign to burden on everyone. The work is most of us, yet, can anyone ac- easier to do and therefore gets tually say that a team can function done much more quickly.

Recognition, some of them felt, totally on its own without them? I doubt it. What makes them man- was something they hardly get enough of from both the players age? Do they like or hate to do it or do they do it because no one els~ and yes, even some of the coaches.

Some of the responsibilities of a will? Are they taken for slaves? manager are to wash uniforms, fill For granted? They don't have to do water bottles, keep the records it. and books, run the clock and be at The managers are: Denise Cobb, Ellen Corsentino, Cindy every game. They also take burdens off the players and relieve the Cristinzio, Jodi DePalma, Tricia coaches from minor responGalligan, Andrea Iannuzzi, Terry sibilities that could grow into maMcGovern, Diana Mcsweeny, Mary Jane Wallace and Mary Beth jor problems if they are not taken care of.

Walter .

Of course there have been times These are just a few questions when some managers failed to that entered my mind last year show up for games, fought verwhen I attended the soccer, bally with one another because of basketball and volleyball games. pressures and even caused some To find out the answers I called a grief among players and coaches . group of managers together to disNevertheless, manage-rs are cuss their feelings and thoughts very important people who go out on managing , and why they do it. and do their job of their owq free Surprisingly , one reason was will. Sure, they receive an_gaccept they liked to do it or they wouldn't many hassles from players and be there. As one manager put it, coaches that they don't have to "If you can't be active in a sport, stand for, but they manage being a manager is another way of because they get enjoyment and helping a team towards a win." self satisfaction out of it, and most Another reason stated by the of all they get a chance to suppor t managers was that you get a their team. Managers , we somechance to meet the players as times fail to realize, are people well as the coach. too.

Theater P-lans spring set

BY MARIE PIZZ\fTO Next semester the Theater Laboratory is sponsoring an appearance by an innovative pantomime company called "The Qµiet Riot," with Kevin O'Connor and Bill Mettler.

In its first full season this Fall, "The Qµiet Riot" has performed at the University of Pennsylvania, the Norristown Jewish Community Center, the Philadelphia Museum of Art, and Stage Theater / Gal• lery in Philadelphia .

They will be_ performing in the Little Theater on Jan. 26 and 27, and the shows will be open to the community.

The children's theater production for the Spring semester will be "The Red Shoes" by Hans Christian Anderson. The play is about a magic pair of red shoes,

which cause anyone who puts them on to dance incessantly . The red shoes fall into the hands of a gypsy , Snogg, and his mute companion, Jemmo . Snogg arrives in a little Danish village where he meets Karen, a pretty orphan girl, whom he persuades to accept the red shoes as a gift. Soon little Karen is dancing without stop through the streets, as the gypsy Snogg pockets the profits .

The play will be held in The Little Theater throughout February and March, and should be a charming combination of comedy and drama, with of course, dancing.

Also in March the theater, along with the Admissions office, is sponsoring a disco dance for high school students. The event, which will be held on March 30 in the

C'lfeteria, will include a disco dance performed by the dancers in the theater company, as well as a light and sound show for the high school students to dance . Anyone who wishes to be on a committee to help with the disco, please contact Dan Perna.

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