April 19, 1982 issue 11 Loquitur

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Loquitur Monday, April 19. 1982

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Cabrini College, Radnor, PA 19087

ISSUE 1~, VOL. XXVIII

Currie to succeed Sullivan a~ president.

Dean to be announced before graduation

BY BRIAN P. JENSEN On April 2, Mrs. F. Eugene Dixon, Jr., chairman of the Cabrini College Board of Trustees officially announced that Sr. Eilen Currie, MSC, was selected to be the new president of Cabrini College. Currie will vacate her present position as dean of students and assume the duties of president on July 1, following the completion of Sr. Mary Louise Sullivan's tenure.

According to Cabrini College news release which was distributed throughout campus as the official announcement, "Sr. Currie was elected to a five year term of office by the Board of Trustees which made its choice from among candidates proposed by the Presidential Search Comittee composed of trustees, faculty, administrators, alumni and student representatives."

The announcement answers the question of who Cabrini's next president will be and asks who will be Cabrini's next dean of students.

Sr. Currie, now both President/elect and dean of students explained that ¡an "informal search process" will determine who is to fill the position she will be leaving in the summer to begin her new job.

"Hopefully, Sr. Mary Louise can announce the new dean before graduation," Currie said.

Currie said that her initial reaction towards the news that she was selected as the new president was one of "surprise."

"I was overwhelmed. Presently, I am taking it all in and will be for a while, Currie said.

Sr. Currie was also quick to point out that she was "excited" about her new position.

I am looking forward to it because there are so many good people here and I am excited about working with them to keep the momentum and growth of the college going," Currie said.

Currie said that she was very pleased with the support whe has been getting since the announcement of her new position.

"I am overwhelmed with the attention I have been getting.

Everyone has been great. All faculty, administrators, staff members and students have wished me success and are greatly supportive," Currie said.

Currie went on to say she was very pleased that "people here really care about Cabrini."

When asked if she had any immediate plans to implement as new president, Currie said that she was currently "formulating ideas" but that it was too soon to

discuss any specifi<;plans. Currie did point out that she wanted to "maintain growth at Cabrini by developing academic and student programming."

We also want tq have growth because it is a sign of vitality," Currie said.

Sr. Currie stressed growth in academic programs and student services and mentioned "maintaining good internal and external communications."

Currie said that she wanted to "continue the momentum of Sr. Mary Louise's success."

In describing her new job, Sr. Currie said, "A big part is to bring in money for the college and to make Cabrini College known."

Currie feels that to gain funds, it is important to spread the name of Cabrini College. Currie pointed out that it is necessary for the president to go off campus often to represent Cabrini and promote the college's interests.

"We must let the business world know that education is vital to America and that it is worth the investment to spend money on," Currie said.

While discussing the great responsibilities of being the college 1;>residentand the importance of making money for the college, a student popped into Sr. Currie's ofice in the middle of the interview and asked the president/elect, "Do you have anymore ping pong balls?"

Currie clamly responded, "No, I'm sorry but they're all broken."

The scene struck this reported and Sr. Currie as amusing but well exemplified the change Currrie will soon be making in her transition from dean of students to president.

"I am going to miss things like that," Currie said. Currie went on to explain that she has enjoyed functioning as dean of students a great deal.

"It has been a great year. I loved every minute of it and I want to maintain close contact with the students after I become president," Currie said.

Currie thought it was very important to be as involved with the students as her demanding new job will allow her.

"I don't want to become distant from the students and I will fight tooth and nail to remain in close contact with them. They are what I am here for," Currie said.

In an official statement regarding the presidentail election of Sr. Currie, Sr. Mary Louise Sullivan, president of Cabrini College, said she was "pleased" with the Board of Trustees' decision. Sr. Sullivan stated, "Sr.

Eileen brings to the position th~ necessary competence, enthusiasm and dedication to lead Cabrini College into the 1980's."

Sr. Sullivan also stated that she "planned to work closely with the president/elect to insure a smooth transition."

Sr. Sullivan thought that one of Currie's greatest assets that will help her in her new position was that "Sr. Eileen is very familiar with Cabrini." Sr. Sullivan noted that Sr. Currie graduated from Cabrini College in 1966 and has previously served on the college's Board of Trustees.

"This is a significant and definite advantage in her new position," Sullivan said.

Sr. Sullivan regarded her job as a "multi/faceted one" and

timately responsible" for all described the position of president as being much like a "jug- 1 areas of the college.

"Sr. Eileen has many gler."

"You have to keep a number of challenges ahead of her and .I think she will meet them head balls in the air all at once," on," Sullivan said.

Sullivan said.

The president used the examâ&#x20AC;˘ Sr. Sullivan added that she was ple of having to work with the leaving Cabrini at a time when most things are at "an all time faculty, working with the Board high" for Cabrini and that "Sr. of Trustees, working to maintain Eileen can go forward in this a liason with the college and the outside, and being familiar with -situation.''

Dr. Joseph Ramono, academic student problems all at the same dean, also commented on Sr. Curtime. rie's recent appointment.

Sullivan said it was important "I'm delighted with the to "touch base" in as many as Board's choice," Ramono said. these areas as possible, as often -Ramono stated that "Sr. as possible but "when one has all Eileen knows the school, is supthese things to do at the same portive in academic areas, has time, it can be frustrating." good background ln education, Sr. Sullivan said that the president is the "chief academic of- and is very qualified to be president of Cabrini College." ficer of _the colle2e" and is "ul-

Opinion

Loquitur Monday, April 19, 1982

PAGE 2

What do yo路u think .. ,. ' about the new dry campus policy?

Editorial Career decisions are yours In a little under a month, seniors will experience a very special feeling, a feeling of supreme accomplishment, a feeling of relief, a feeling they will wish could be bottled and saved to open when they are in despair or worried about the future and the purpose of it all. That feeling is the aura of nonparalleled excitement that radiates from graduates on their day of reckoning. Yet, they cannot freely enjoy their joy, there is yet another hill to climb.

These graduates are praying that at least one in that stack of carefully typed resumes will not be answered with an interview and the don't-call-uswe'll-call-you dismissal.

There simply are not enough jobs available for those wielding a college diploma. Job opportunities .in certain fields, however, are more plentiful.

These career choices will soon be flooded by those precocious college students who wished to increase the odds of their getting a good, steady, high-paying job. Unfortunately, everyorle seems to be following these career courses in some form or another. In fact, some students restrict themselves wholly to those career circuits simply because of better job perspectives.

From biology to journalism, from Spanish to computer science, all have

a place in the course of life and 'talented and hard-working people are always needed. Of course, merely possessing a degree in any of these disciplines will not guarantee a job, but some would argue that certain concentrations are more applicable to the work force. Many students preview the decade's anticipated statistics and adapt their studies to the projected hole in future job opportunities. They set aside their own personal inclinations for the possibility of economic security.

How can they cater their whole lives to the whims of an anticipated statistic or figure? How can they foreclose on their lives so easily? Can the answer be money? What happened to personal enrichment?

These questions can only be answered by each one of us individually.

Personal gratification and fulfillment should never be sacrificed for monetary demands. If you want to study the implicit variable tendencies of the Hopi Indian, the more power to you. If you really like that sort of thing, you're going to sell yourself in the business world no matter what. Nowadays, anyone with a little bit of personal incentive can forge ahead. You see, there is hope for you journalism majors!

Reporter Rita McKelvey and photogapher Tom DeMatteis asked campus members: The Liquor Control Board has recently been cracking down on area colleges . In compliance with this crackdown, a dry campus policy at Cabrini has been initiated. This means that liquor will not be served at functions such as dances . What do yo think about this new dry campus policy?

Tom Miller, junior: I don't think that the LCB should be able to come over here. We shouldn 't worry about the fines . The campus is dull. The parties are dead and they 're not going to make any money .

Stacey Greenhawk, junior: I don't agree with the dry campus policy . At some point you have to learn responsibilities such as drinking. If you don't learn now, when are you going to learn it? You can 't have anyone smack you on the wrists and say don 't do it.

Mary Konen, sophomore: I don 't think the new policy is going to be good because not too many people will come to the dances anymore. No one is going to make any money . Those people that do come to the dances will probably drink before hand . It doesn't seem right not to serve liquor .

Al Monostra, junior: This paper wouldn't print the stuff that I would say. I think liquor should be served if you are 21.

~gned Opinion '

Laura Barry, sophomore: I don't think it is right because if people want to drink they are going to do it anyway . It doesn't matter whether we have the policy or not.

"If you're bo~ed, you're boring."

One of the biggest gripes on this campus that everyone gets so hyped up about and is constantly complaining about but never doing anything about it is the student apathy on this campus.

If I hear that word one more time I'll- . And as the story goes, the people that are complaining always end up putting their foot in their mouths when the don 't show up for student functions.

Director of Student Activities, Marcy Nadel, the Hooters, and Robert Hazard and the Heroes were the majority answers. But the lack of support, I won't say apathy, at other functions is what makes Nadel leary about scheduling these other groups. "It's not that I don't want to spend the money, if I have it, but with the lack of support why bother?" says Nadel.

If I were Perry Leopold, who

Another point that Nadel brought up as a factor knocking down support was the lack of publicity given to these functions .

"The publicity for these activities such as the Perry Leopold concert, was inadequate," she said .

gave a concert on March 21, to a total of about 20 people, I would have walked the hell out of that lecture hall. And then you hear everyone ragging about how we don't have an concerts and how boring this place is. Well according to Arthur Young, "If you're bored, you're boring."

A few weeks ago, a form was put in all the mailboxes concerning this matter. It asked the students what kinds of events they would like to have on campus, how much they would pay, and what time would be convenient for them . Well, l!C,Cordingto the

"We need a different way to attack publicity such as word of mouth in advance to the residences, and perhaps, ask public relations to help out."

Nadel scheduled the Perry Leopold concert on a night that was down as one of the most convenient for students to attend, and still the "crowd" was nonexistent.

Dane Linn, '83, feels that students don't take advantage of what we do have . "They're always complaining," Linn said.

"There are people in the administration that listen, but people don't tell the right source. We're lucky to voice our opinions, we have the committees to do it, but nobody does," said Linn.

It's -true, everybody will sit a the lunch and dinner tables -complaining about everything from here to the sun to their friends.

Why don't they save it for those who care?

Loquitur Cabrini College Member of the Associated Colleqiate Press Publi;hed bi-weekly during the school year by students of Cabrini College , Radnor, Pennsylvania 19087. Telephone : 215-&7 -2100 ext. 412. Subscription price is included in benefit~secured by tuition and student fee. Subscription by mail ,s $5 per year. Second class postage is paid at Wayne, Pennsylvania 19087.

Co-editors -in-chief: Maureen Carroll and Tamra DiMarino News Editor : Joyce Patitucci Assistant New Editor : Rita Calicat Opinions Editor : Jim Lawlor Assistant Opinions Editor : Ann Belsky I was in one of the dormitories Arts Leisure Editor: Sandra McNamara one night and certain people had Assistant Arts iLeisure Editor : Patty McDermott nothing to do but repeat an unFeatures Editor: Jeanne f>roko pleasant verse having something Assistant Features Editor: Pam Clark to do with the place they were at.

Sports Editor : Debbie Jablonski If they've got nothing better to do Assistant Sports Editor: Tom De Matteis than that and hate it that bad, 路Photography Editor: Tom DeMatteis take a hike. I don't see any chains Business Manager : Brian P . Jensen to the desk! It's not the best STAFF : Karen Angeli , Karen Cancio , Pat Conway, Sheila college in the world, but I'm havFanelle, Virginia Gruerio, Elizabeth Kanaras , Debra Kidon, ing a pretty damn good time.

Francine Kuterbach, Mark Magner, Kathy McCartney, Rita 路McKelvey, Sandy Mom路ycr Jeanne Pilcicki, Karyn Rinaldi. ,,,.,-- /lit Danny Ross, Meg Slook, Carol Wahl. ~I I~ ~fl4~ 1---A_d_-~_i~_r_ :_Je_r_om_e_z~_ek ____ ~-------~

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c;g ii4

News

Loquitur

Monday, April 19, 1982

PAGE3

Storer Cable and Cabrini to ioin forces·

BY MAUREEN CARROLL

Within the next year, Cabrini College and Storer Cable Communications will be joining forces which would allow students to produce on-location and studio productions for the benefit of students and residents in Radnor township .

Jerome Zurek, associate professor of English / Communicationsand chairperson of the communications department, was optimistic about Cabrini's involvement with the cable company .

"The college will have programming of interest to the com munity," he said. "Programs involving special and elementary education, academic reinforcement and the theatre will be eagerly received by the outside community .

Zurek noted that students are eager to produce and Storer is eager to receive the programming . Both will benefit because the students will be learning as they go along .

"Our interest in cable will be SHEILA FANELLE, REGINA O'LEARY AND SUE ACCETTA set up a tripod in the television studio in the Widener Center . Cabrini is hoping to offer a course in cable T.V. next semester in keen," he said .

Next spring a course in cable conjunction with Storer Cable Communications. (Photo by Liz Kanaras) television will be offered . It will said . "All different kinds of prouctions b·ecomes a reality.

Benjamin Selisker teaches explore "the legal, economic, culgams could be made in all areas " I'll enjoy doing it," she said.

Cabrini's first television · course tural, social and technical" of academics. There is a plethora "This year we are learning the which is held on Tuesday nights. aspects of cable . of personalities available. equipment. It's a basic class , but Selisker feels that the class, Zurek said that he is not aware Debbie Jablonski , a junior I enjoy using the equipment." which consists of eight students, of other colleges in the area English / communications major:, Liz Kanaras, also a junior Eng• with a cable program . He hopes is making good progress. is a member of the television lish / communications major, is "By next spring, we will serithat by working with Storer, stuclass and is looking forward to taking the television production dents would be able to get part- ously explore the pragmatic aspects of programming," he next year when televised prodtime jobs there.

Money is not ·always everything school for grades, popularity , and

BY ANN BELSKY Money does not seem to be the the strugle to meet the financial primary ambition of many burden while wondering whether ..

Cabrini students contraty to the a job will be available after the assumption stated in a recent diplomas are distributed .

New York Times article . Fox Too man y college students, Butterfield ' s article entitled Butterfield found, are holding " College Students Squeezed Into down a motle y array of part -time Career Paths " stated that college jobs while still under the presstudents are forced into certain sures of the vigorous academic career channels . life at college . These students are This squeezing is a direct re- often studying courses that they sult of the increasing cost of tui- are not necessarily interested in, tion ;md proposed cuts in governbut · will certainly incease their ment aid to education which chances of getting a well-paying forces students to steer towards job . more financially rewarding career choices, Butterfiedl said .

Cabrini studets cannot be Junior Terri Hundermark dis- lumped into the general college agrees . "My field is rewarding , arena . Many students, like Hunbut not materialistically." She is dermark, ar~ pur!lsing car~er a social work and Spanish major . paths that will satisfy them mHundermark knows she will ternally . . enter the job market with little \. T~e ".loney i~ a bonus unless hope of landing a job in social the Job is held m low esteem _by work right away, but she is will- the consensus of the population ing to persevere and gain ex- and t_herefore doles out meager perience in other lines · of work salaries. first.

"I'm not worried about finding Even if she does get lucky and a job . There will always be openis hired as a social worker her ings for surgeons," said Gary salary will be exremely lo~ and Wietecha, junior biolo~y major, probably not sufficient for to live who~e long-term goal is to .be a lavishly . card10cascular ~urgeon. . .

"My concer is not money," she After graduating fro~ Cabrmi, says, "I just want to help people he plans to attend medica~ school help themselves." throug~ loans and assistance Butterfield claimed that Amerfrom his parents . If these do not ican college students are so cover the c?sts, he will join the caught up in the fight to keep armed services . afloat financially that they are Weitecha says medicine is losing sight of the pursuits of something he really wants to do, their youth and are setting their and the money - salary of caps on more immediate, materi$200,000-$300,000, once he is estabalistic goals. lished - is nnot a deciding factor This tunnel vision has surfaced in his career choice. because of the competition in Tony Casazza, sophomore

computer science major , is intereted in computers because he enjoys working with them. He said he would still majo~e,in computer science even if program ming was not such a marketable and much-needed career .

If students do major in fields that interest them rather than t he ir prospective employers, they often choose a back up minor or double major .

Denise Carr, freshman French and Spanish major, wants to work for an international corporation where she can travel and meet a variety of people.

Although she enjoys the language and does well in them, she knows her paycheck will be wellpadded . Carr does not anticipate difficulty in finding a job, especially since she has a business minor.

A growing number of college and university students, Butterfield notes, are shifting from the traditional liberal arts and general education courses to programs in science and business to enable them to earn more money.

This trend is not evident at Cabrini where students value their own ideals first and then the economic prospects for the future.

"I'll learn to appreciate myself and my attributes for what they are and not for the piece of paper I'll earn. It will be me , that an employer will want, and not merely my credentials ," said one communications major .

"That's why I'm going to school - to better myself and be the best I can be."

class .

"The course is an introductory one," she said . "We're not going into depth. In the future, however, it will be very good." .

Kanaras noted that some of the equipment was late arriving and that held back the class some what.

At one point , there was uncertainty as to whether these juiors would see cable in Radnor township during their time at Cabrini.

According to James Kirkland, local manager of Storer located on Lancaster ave., the one major problem lilnvolved home owners who did not want cables running across their propoerty.

Kirkland said that this delay was an unexpected expense but part of doing business .

John Heiberger, vice president for development and public relations, is a member of the Citizens Advisory Committee. This group is comprised of people from Radnor township whose purpose is to act as a sounding board for public opinion and shape the use of public access channels .

"We are involved in overall discussions although legally we cannot take specific actions," he said.

Heiberger noted that cable companies do not have the rights of other public utilities. When making an area available for cable, a company must get permission from each home owner in Continued on Page 5

Masters degree program eva 1ua 1e- d by e duca t ors

BY FRANCINE KUTERBACH

A three member reviewing team from Harrisburg has vis-ited Cabrini College to determine if the school is prepared to offer a general Master 's degree program in education .

The three members were : Dr .

Ra ymond Steimel , dean of education at Catholic Universit y, Sister Elizabeth McMillan , academic dean of Carlow College and Dr .

James P. Murphy, director of program approval. They were appointed by the Pennsylvania Department of Education .

According to Dr. Joseph Romano , vice president. for academic affairs , the job of the team was to evaluate the faculty program personnel and facilities of the school and then report their findings to the secretary of education, Robert Scanlon .

If they feel the college is suitably prepared to offer the progam, they will submit their recommendation. They do not, however, have the authority to begin . the progam, rather, they can only give a written recommendation.

Romano said, "It appers their findings are favorable, but we won't know until we receive a written report. " The report is expected to arrive sometime in June.

He added that the team was "generaally impressed" with the quality and dedication of the faculty, the quality of the research center, the active board of trustees, the srength of the under-

graduate program and the growth of the college over the past five years.

During their three day stay , from March 22 to 24, the team analyzed specific areas of the program. Romano stated , "They did a very thorough job . They were literally all over this campus for three days ."

They first had to determine if there was a need for the program. They did this by examining a poll taken by Anthony T. Tomaso , associate professor of · Psychology, of three groups; local schoo1 districts, graduates of Cabrini and current juniors and seniors who are majoring in education .

They also assessed the fiscal stability of the college to determine if there was adequate financial support of the program.

The qualificatiQns of the faculty and the curriculum in the proposed Master ' s degree progam were also examined, along with the admissions procedures and library holdings.

Accoding to Dr. Ruth Sower, assistant professor and chairperson of the special education department, if the recommendation is given to the secretary of education, and he approves, Cabrini-will begin recruiting students by September .

Sower was pleased with the results of the visit. •'It was a good growth experience. Their questions really made us think." She Contin.uedon Pue 4

Loquitur

PAGE 4

News

Monday, April 19, 1982

Honors program extended to sophomores

BY TAMARA DIMARINO

the dean's lISt are eligible to be in the program.

Students involved in the program take a seminar each semester, according to Schwarze . This consists of a course pertaining to a special topic which preferably can be related to a general education requirement.

Schwarze feels that the program gives the students "more incentive" and that it "provides a challenge.''

"Sometimes (the college) loses a good student because they don't feel comfortable or have difficulty finding friends. The program can give students a sense of identification," she said.

Jerome Zurek, a member of the Curriculum Committee and department chairperson of English and Communications, be-

The current Freshman Honor's Program will be expanded to the sophomore year starting in the fall, accoriding to Sharon Schwarze, associate professor of philosophy, and acting chairperson of the Curriculum Committee .

The program is being expanded because of the continued interest of the students presently involved in the program.

Schwarze feels that the expansion is a good idea and that it is working well.

The Freshman Honor's Program was formed through the Curriculum Committee and the Student Academic Counc_il.

Freshman honor students are sleeted for the program and asked if they would like to participate. Also, freshman students on

Resident Assistants

it is occupied by women.

Resident assistans have been Gus Nicoletti, director of resichosen for the 1982-83 academic dent life, said that he will wait school year. two weeks before making a final decision.

Returning resident assistants (RA's) are Terri .Hundermark, "If the situation warrants it, senior, in the Mansion and Rita then we'll take the house," he Calicat, senior, in the McManus said.

House.

Nicoletti said that applicants registered in a development semNew RA's include sophomores inar and were given a workbook Tom DeMatteis and Brian Jensen who will live in Counsel; Bill which contained a job description Fontana, sophomore, in Sullivan and notes .

House; sophomores Marie HoffA six-member board inman, Anna Marie Alfonsi and terviewed applicants although Anna Maria Farnschlader in not all six were present at each Woodcrest; Ellen Lavelle, interview. Members included sophomore, in Maguire House; Nicoletti; Marcy Nadel, director Terri Leinenbach, junior, in In- of student activities; Ron fante House; Evetta Borden, jun- Katkochin, head resident of ior, in Casey House; and Janet Woodcrest; Sr. Bernadette CasWilson, junior, in Lanshe House. ciano; Lorraine Milano, RA in The Admissions Office made a Woodcrest; and Sr. Eileen Currecommendation that the Dixon rie, dean of students, an ex officio House be a male residency as it member. had been during the 1980-81 • Nicoletti said that some qualiacademic school year. Presently ties the board looked for were

Joan Johnson, Special Education major, has really enjoyed the program . "It is different from a regular classroom situation" in that "it gives students a chance to share ideas with their peers," she said .

Ladonna Mahecha, Biology major, participated in the program the first s~mester, but was not able to during the second semester because of a conflict in her schedule. "I think it was a great program," she said. She thinks that having the seminars fit the general education requirement is a good idea. If given the chance, she would take a seminar class again, she said.

Schwarze expressed that the Curriculum Committee is concerned and interested in the education process . "The Honor's Program is the first product of

responsibility, the ability to stand up to pressure, creativity for resident hall activities, outgoing, a good helper and a good listener.

"We look for people with a good hold on who they are and where they are going," he said.

"I don't know anyone's financial situation. The financial situation is not taken into account."

He noted that triples in Woodcrest are a standard and that certain rooms are designated for housing three women.

"If the situation warrants it, we'll make more triples," Nicoletti said .

One room in each of the first three houses will be made into triples as well as six rooms in Counsel.

Head residents Sr . Maria Pasqualini and Chris White will be returning next year.

Ron Katkochin, however, will not.

GUEST PASS

23·EA&T

Continued from Page 3 found the trio "very supportive" and felt they worked well with Cabrini people.

Ml9-9720 896-6420

In general, Sower has positive · feelings about the way the whole program is progressing. "It is rare when various faculty from all the departments can come together in one project to create a strong program."

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In a prepared statement to the 20 reviewers, Skerrett said, "For the next fiscal year our budget JOHNNYNEALBAND has been increased by 52% and $1,500 in restricted funds has already been allocated to the Education Department this year." Also, this summer the Education sections of the Library 27 will be weeded and an inventory MAIN LINEBANDNITE will be taken: 3 Great Banda on a Skerrett found the members of Tuesday Nlte $1.00 the team to be plesant and enjoyable to work with. "They were fair and did a good job."

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Longawaited return of Jrs. New Band 29

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A philosophy course, Art1flc1a1 Intelligence, will be offered to Honor's students in the fall, according to Schwarze. This willbe a general education requirement , she said.

23 East Presents

iApril

April

TUESDAY

professor of Social Science; and John DeTurck, professor of Biology.

Student members include Maria Newsome and Maria Gentile .

BY TAMRA DIMARINO and a questionnaire sent out to A new major in Commuity students this semester .

Agency Management will be ofChaddock feels that she is very fered to students in Fall 1982, aware of the needs in the field . according to Nancy Chaddock, She had done counseling and coordinator of the program worked as a social worker . At The new major will involve the present she is a therapist at a Psychology, Special Education mental health center in Norand Business departments . Its ristown and operates a private goal is to train managers for non- practice in Bryn Mawr .

Students interested in Comprofit agencies in group homes, nursing homes , sheltered work- munity Agency Management can apply for the major as early as shops and mental health units. the first semester of their Student will learn managerial, clericak, supevisory and in- sophomore year, according to terviewing skills to use when Chaddock but should apply by the dealing with the handicapped and second semester at the latest. aged.

Beginning in the junior year , Community Agency Man- experience can be gained through agement "offers specialization" field experiences and in in a particular field while provid- ternships. In the senior year , stu dents will be able to gain " hands ing for a Liberal Arts education, according to Chaddock . Since the on experience " at an agency major involves several depart- -three days per week .

The major will consist of re ments, it is possible to use some quired courses, general educaof the faculty that already exists.

Student interest in the pro- tion requirements and a variety gram seems to be positive, based of free electives , according to on students she has spoken with Chaddock.

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Masters

the Committee, Schwarze said.

The Curriculum Committee consists of five facutly members and two students. Faculty members include Schwarze; Zurek; Arthur Young, instructor in English and Communications and director of the General Studies Pro- ~ gram; Kathleen Daley, asociate ..r

New maior to be offered

selected

BY MAUREEN CARROLL

The director of the Library, Claire M. Skerrett, met with the reviewing team on Match 23. She said they asked many questions concerning the amount of books on education, how current they were and how the budget will support the Master's program.

lieves that the program has been a "huge success."

"At first I was skeptical" about the Honor's Program, Zurek said. "On some campuses (students) in an honor's program become cliquish and wind up doing less work than those not in the program."

Sometimes "students are more glib and get by on their glibness. I had to be convinced, '' Zurek said, and from the results he is pleased with the program.

John Doyle, Communications major, believes that the Freshman Honor's Program "has been pretty successful. It gives students a chance to do a little more extensive work in special subjects," he said. He also believes that the "small groups" of students are a benefit to the program.

ZA - ZU - ZAZ l•'eaturlng New York's GROVER KEMBLE

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SOUL CRACKERS Washington's Great Dance Band

Loquitur Monday, April 19, 1982

Cabrini to celebrate

itself

medical standards)" Romano April 22, 1982, will be a very continued.

"Cabrini College special day in the history of meets this goal by training teachCabrini College. It will be a day to ers, social service people, doctors celebrate Cabrini in a unique and and professional people in law and business." special way .

According to Margaret Mary Romano stated that the generReher, professor of religion, it al philosophy the celebration will will be "a day to celebrate and try to convey is one of social explore the values of Cabrini Col- responsibility . "Social responsilege in itself; in the context of its bility is one of Cabrini's goals," founding and sponsoring group, he ~xplained. "We have to take the Missionary Sisters of the Sa- every phase of human life into cred Heart; and in the global consideration - intellectual, recommittment of the Catholic ligious, cultural."

"Every college Church ."

A particular target group of objectives. We try to work the celebration will be Cabrini changes into meeting these students. One of the main goals of goals," he said . the program is to make students The celebration, which was aware of Cabrini's role in the planned by Reher and Brother MSCs' own committment and the Ray Tetroe, among others, will fact that Cabrini is a large part of consist of three facets and two a global committment. panels ..

Joseph J . Romano, vice presiThe first facet, to be held at 1 dent for academic affairs, stated , p.m. in the Widnener Center Lecthat one of the purposes of the ture hall, will be a panel discelebration is to examine the role cussion of the early visions of the college plays as part of tlie Cabrini, presented by Sr. Mary Louise Sullivan, MSC, president global mission of the sisters. of Cabrini College, Romano and "We will discuss the uniqueness of Cabrini," he said. Mrs . Michelle Dolman.

"We fulfill a special mission for Sullivan will speak on the sisters by being the only col- ''Cabrini: Response to lege the sisters have. We play a Challenge," Romano will discuss special role in the intellectual "Cabrini's Response to Change," and Dolman's talk will center on goals of the mission.

"Living Cabrini's Philosophy."

"One of the goals of the sisters The second facet will give is to teach and provide social and

Cabrini students the opportunity to meet informally with representatives of the MSC, Maryknoll, Project Outreach, Jesuit Volunteer Corps and the Cath9lic Worker . According to Reher, all these groups are directly involved in working for social justice, a value fundamental to the Cabrini philosophy . The representatives will be available to talk in the lounge area of the Widener Center between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m.

BY PAM CLARK

PAGE 5

SGA Candidates

lacking

quire his absense from campus almost every day of the week.

During spring semester of '83, he will either leave Cabrini or begin the Masters Program.

Many questions have arisen from this situation: Should a young student body - put the burden of SGA president on an interning student? What will happen in the Spring if Linn resigns?

Linn believes that he is capable of holding office while student teaching in the Fall.

"I thought it out," Linn said, "I didn't feel obligated to run, I believe I can do a good job ."

• New questions arise. If Linn The third facet is a panel diswere to be elected and resign in cussion that will examine personthe spring, _would the student al responses to the Cabrini vision body be cheated? How competant as well as the future direction of would the vice-pre:;ident be as the Missionary Sisters of the Sapresident? cred Heart. This will take place • Present SGA representatives from 7-9 p.m. in .the Widener have discussed the idea of changCenter lectur~ hall.

That person was the incum- ing the constiution amandment bant , Dane Linn, first semester on the election process and term of office for elected representSpeakers will include Gerry senior. "! didn't feel obligatd," Linn atives. However, a year has not Bloemker, instructor of religion at Cabrini, who will be offering said, "when I saw. that no one passed since the constitution was her views on social teachings of signed-up, I couldn't watch eve- · changed making the terms run the Catholic Church, and Sr. rything I worked for go down the from Sept. to May. Some feel the new constitution has not been Christine, who is second in drain.''

One may ask oneself if this is a given a chance to work. charge worldwide of the MisHe continued, "In the new resionary Sisters community. She strong showing of student apathy at Cabrini. Why do students have vision , the proposal is to go back will talk about "MSCs-Present little interest in SGA elections? Is to the old way of elections, a realities and further opinions."

Muff Lucey and Terri Alberici, it just a formality which students December to December term of two former Cabrini students, will accept as part of their education? office.''

At the SGA meeting on April 6 - "If the student body okays the also speak. the problem of only one candidat~ amendment to the constitution,'' · for president was raised . Another Linn said, "then that's the way .,roblem which was discussed _I'll go, · was Linn's educational commitIf the constitution is changed ments. for one election, what will hinder In the Fall of '82, Linn will be future changes in the constitution student teaching which would re- for other elections? parties negatively, "at least ecoDAY nomically."

Jensen said, "One dance we andEVENING had without beer last semester:, SESSIONS the pajama dance, was a complete flop which attracted only 35 people. I think beer definitely and something to do with it."

Jensen said that his class had better luck this semester with dry parties, and said that one dance, Enterainment Nite, was· a success without beer. ''It went well because we had a catch. I think we would have raised more mon ey with beer, however ."

In general, Jensen said he thinks it is "unfortunate" that students do not attend dry functions. "From a financial point of view, it is a definite advantage to have beer. It attracts double the crowd and raises triple the money ."

BY DEBBIE JABLONSKI

Imagine the 1984 Presidential elections, only one person, the incumbant, has declared himself a candidate in the "election . What type of situation would America be in? What decisions would our representatives in Washington D.C. have to make?

It is very unlikely that this hypothetical situation would ever becme a reality . Unfortunately, it has become a reality in the Student Government Association ex·ecuti ve board elections at Cabrini.

As of April 6, the final day for self-nominations for office,' only one person ha.d declared himself eligible for presidential candidacy .

Currie gives announcement to .SGA · No beer served at campus parties

BY JOYCE PATITUCCI

The student body senses that the speaker had bad news at March 25's SGA meeting . Sister Eileen Currie MSC, appeared to inform those in attendance that been could no longer be served at parties.

Currie explained that the president of another area college called to warn Cabrini that the college had been "snagged" when the Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board planted agents at one of their parties. Currie said, "I am legally bound to protect this institution."

Once again, the issue of a liquor license has resurfaced, but this time, the issue looks bleak.

Currie explained that there are no liquor licenses available in Radnor Township, and that there are no businesses or colleges in

the area who are willing to lease or lend one to Cabrini.

Without the liquor license, Cabrini cannot sell or dispense alcohol at college-sponsored functions.

The policy does not apply to private parties held on campus by students who are legally permitted to purchase alcohol.

At least one scheduled party was cancelled as a result of Currie 's announcement . The BSU had planned to sponsor Sadie Hawkins on March 26, but cancelled for what club officer Rita Calicat called "a number of reasons including that we know how people feel about parties at which there is no beer ."

Sophomore class president Brian Jensen said that he thinks the absence of beer affects the

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educational institutions in RadContinued from Page 3 nor township . the area. As in the case of Radnor township, progress is sometimes "The schools could send shows hampered by some home owners to each other," he said. "We who do not want cables going could produce a live televised through their backyards. program here and it could be "If one home owner refuses," shown to teachers in the Radnor explained Heiberger, "there is School District. added work and expense."

The second involves three .Heiberger noted another delay channels. in the area was getting large The first of these is the feeder cables under Lancaster Educatioal Channel on which the ave. As a result, new conduits college could broadcast. The sechad to be run in.

Also, on West Wayne ave. on ond is the Local Origination Channel where we would work in the north side of the railroad tracks,permission had to be ob- conjunction with Storer. The tined from Radnor township, third is the Public Access ChanConrail, Amtrack and the Elec- nel that would allow us to borrow equipment from Storer to protric Company.

Heiberger discussed the two duce a show and air it on this cable networks available to channel.

Heiberger said that Cabrini is Cabrini.

The first, Instructional Cable scheduled to be ready to receive Network (ICN), is just for 20 cable by the end of Ari! or begin-

ning of May .

The Storer Cable Company is a nation-wide company divided into three regions - western, .central and eastern, the third having the greatest number of subscribers according to the Jan. 25 issue of Cable A2e.

This isse also noted that Storer · had done significant franchizing in the pat three months.

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Loquitur

PAGE6

Features

Monday, 1'-Pril19, 1982

People, noJ issues,, for Kravitz

by Pam Clark

Joe Kravitz, senior, has adopted the personal philosophy that you should " Enjoy yourself, for you only go around once."

And he has certainly applied this philosophy to his four years at Cabrini. .

Kravitz , a business adminis• tration major , has a mustache and sleepy eyes that give him a calm , comfortable apparance .

But the sleep y look is deceiving.

Kravitz has taken his extensive interest in sports and used it to help out the athletic department .

Kravitz has worked as the sports information director for the men's basketball program for two years, where he was respon• sible for getting stories about Cabrini's athletic teams into the local papers . He thought up and put together a basketball game between Ch. 10 news and the " Philadelphia Journal" last year that raised $300 for the Special

Olympics . In addition, Kravitz has spent his summers working on the pre-season media guide for Cabrini's sports teams .

Kravitz has had the opportuni- . ty to work with pro sports teams , as well as collegiate ones. He has served internships with the Phila .

Fury soccer team and the Phila .

Fever indoor soccer team. (The Fury has since moved to Montreal. ) He worked in marketing for the Fever , where he "go t the opportunity to work with daily man agement procedures. I was able to view professional sports from both sides--management and the fans . " Because of the internship I've been able to set goals that I hope will turn into realities as far as sports administration goes ," Kravitz continued. "I like business and I hope success in it will give me the chance to go into sports management. " Kravitz would like to become

involved with player personnel contract negotiations, but he is aware of the tremendous competition that exists and is adopt• ing a realistic and open-minded approach . " In sports, a lot of jobs are given within the family, such as the Dixons and Carpenters , "he explained . " People in sports management have a lot of experience and it is unlikely tha t a young man fresh out of college would get a position ."

Kra vitz credited his greatgrandfather and his three little brothers for influencing his interest in sports . " My geat -grandfather was my introduction to sports ," he said . " He and I used to listen to the Phillies together when I was young . And the kids have influenced me in a way I never realized was possible. " Friendship was another imporfant factor m Kravitz ' years at Cabrini.

When asked what staff mem bers have affected him most , Kravitz quickly replied that Father Jack McDowwell , Cabrini's chaplain last year, had a profound effect on him.

"He was very warm- -he helped build fiendships that have lasted since he left ,' ' he explained . "I got a very important perspective on life through him ."

Men's Athletic Director John Dzik has also positively influenced Kravitz . "I found John Dzik very informative and in• teresting to be around . He's ver y down-to-earth and has a carefre e attitude , which is very impo rtant. " As for the future , the direction Kravitz wants to take in life has aleady been determined . Work aside , how does he see himself 10 years froo now? " Happy , content , playing the 18th hole on a Florida golf course on a warm, sunny day in March ,'' he said with a smile .

"Friendships built with a halfdozen people since day one has probably been the most important thing I've , gotten from Cabrini,'' he stated . "School will never have another Feenie, Derham , Hilsey , Bennett, Lawlor , or Keating ."

John Keating , in fact , has been Kravitz ' roommate for four years . "John and I were the first men at Cabrini to stay roommates for all four years ,'' he stated . "We don't have problems because we have the same attitudes ."

Kravitz believes that " school, to a point , is for fun . Pressures at home can build up and school is a good way to release tensions ."

He believes that dealing with people is very important. "People · get too upset over little things," he said . " There 're more important things in life than small school issues . Issues replace the person, and that 's not _right."

Exercise has often been called ·a ·"natural high"

BY SHEILA FANELLE

Do you ex.ercise when the seasonal mood hits or is exercise a daily part of your life? Some people struggle to get their bodies in condition and when they make an extra effort, they feel a sense of worthwhile accomplishment.

Pamela Lane, a freshman biology major, aerobic dances, plays various sports and runs. "I run every day for 45 minutes to an hour when ever I get free time.

Sometimes I'm too tired but I force myself . Then, afterwards I feel good."

When people run, the brain gives off a hormone that acs like a drug or a runner's high, Lane said. If you stop you get withdrawal symptoms. I've no• ticed when I miss a day of running I get hyperactive, cranky and not in good spirit."

NOTE:

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"I like to run alone if I have a lot to think about," Lane said, "It goes quicker .

When I run I focus on something. I was so absorbe in my thoughtsone day that I dido 't realize I had run six miles,' she continued.

Lane's diet consists of "three meals a day and no junk food. A rnner's body needs a lot of potassium and carbohydrates.

People t!?ndto start running when they are over weight, but that's not good. You should loose the weight first . It is better to be lighterbefore you run because it is hard on your legs," Lane added. Lane's father and two brothers also run. I guess it runs in the family!

Senior Elena Ambrogi, an early childhood and elementary education major, follows a rou -

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tine exercise .,,progra~. "I go to Elaine Powers three to four times a week and work out for 45 minutes to an hour." Ambrogi has been going to Powers "since October. Initially I started work • ing out to get in shape. I lift weights not to body build but to increse my strength. I enjoy it and I feel good about myself, " Ambrogi s.aid.

"I hate artificial food," ·said Ambrogi. She added , "I have three well balanced meals a day.

I also take vitamin A, C and a multiple vitamin with iron." " I have had contact with people who are obsessed with exercise to the point that if they miss a day of working out , they develop a physical insecurity .

You can compare anorexia, the fear of getting fat, to these body builders that fear if they miss a

workout their body will get small ," Ambrogi said .

Senior social science major Dave Murphy enjoys weight training as a daily form of exercise. "It's one of the few sports I can do," Murphy joked.

Both Murphy and Louis Klock, a junior business administration major, work out in a weight room for a couple hours very early in the morning. Their physical program involves lifting weights for the legs, abdomen , chest and arms. " Initially I started to get in shape for sports , but now I lift to keep fit," Klock said . Klock stays "of the sweets and easy on the alcohol." • While execising , Murphy and Klock listen to the radio or "rhino power, " as Murphy puts it. This "

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Siblings of the world: unite

BY ANN BELSKY

Sibllng rivalry . Those words can install terror in the hearts of the average 8-year-old. "That means big broher and big sister are going to fight about who uses the car again. " Probably .

Actually, rivalry, or competi• lions among siblings is quite common , especially when they are between 3 and 8 years old.

The rivalry is usually caused by jealousy for parents ' attention or the other child 's status . For instance , the 6-year-old may re sent her new baby sister because now she has to vie for mom's "free" time with a little one who only cries and eats .

The closer in age siblings are, the less rivavly occurs . The older child is . not given a chance to become accustomed to constant attention before another child enters the family.

Paula Albee, '85, found this very true. She is .the oldest of 4.

The youngest is only six yers her junior .

"We fight a lot," Albee said .

"But we learned to work it out ourselves and it usually developed into a pillow fight."

She went on to say that the only jealousy that may have existed was between the other two and the youngest, who, because of her status as " baby ," is doted on.

Parents ' attention , or the lack of it, is generally the cause of much jealousy . When a new baby comes into the family, he/ she is the object of much attention . His older sisters and brothers may feel left out , unloved , and unwanted.

This is a typical reaction and it is up to the parents to com pensate for this temporary bout of favoritism. It is principally their responsibility to prevent the rivalry from ever occuring .

According to Anthony T .

Tomasco, associate professor of psychology , the long-term effects of sibling rivalry can be seen when the children grow up and " unwittingly subject their own

children to the same treatment they received . The recapitulation effects are endless ."

Personality deyelopment is very dependent on the cognitive learning during childhood . A person's mental representation of the world is structured after his individual experiences and relatio.nships.

"Small children are very egocentric ," Tomasco said . "They have difficulty seeing another frame of reference . This is why a new child is the family causes such jealousy ."

If sibling rivalry is ever present and very serious, a child may learn to be assertive or become depressed.

There is no way to ensure total immunity from this rivalry . Fortunately , most college-age per sons have outgrown vigorous rivalry. The stressful periods are between the ages of 3 and 8.

Rivalry is natural and normal.

Only if it is left uncontrolled can any serious after effects occur .

mentally enables you to do the most you can," Klock said.

Sophomore Cathy Kalbach , chemistry major, and Klock feel that "the room allocated here at Cabrini for weight lifting is inad quate .

"The room itself is too small and there is poor ventilation . A good Olympic universal machine should be invested in. Also, mir rors are needed and bars for stretching ," Kalbach added .

Sr . Antonina Avitabile M.S.C., Registrar walks " to help me lose weight, " Sr. Toni said . Sr .

Toni is a successful member of the Weight Watchers program .

"They don 't push you to exercise , they just suggest it . Exercise is up to the individual. I walk about a half hour every day," Sr . Toni said.

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SGA Notebook

Loquitur Monday, April 19, 1982

PAGE7

CongratUlations and thank you from SGA Sr. Mary Louise Sullivan

Sr. Eileen Currie

SISTER EILEEN CURRIE (left), presently the dean of students. will replace SR. MARY LOUISE SULLIVAN (right) as president of Cabrini college on July 1, following the completion of Sullivan's 10 year tenure. The announcement of Cabrni's new president was made on April 2 by Mrs . F. Eugene Dixon, Jr., chairman of the Cabrini College Board of Trustees. (Photos by Mark Magner)

Dear Sr. Eileen.

On behalf of the Student Government Association and the entire student body, Dane and I would like to ,extend to you our most sincere congratulations on your recent appointment to the position of President of Cabrini Collge. We have the utmost assurance that you will bring to this position the skills necessary to guide _Cabrini through the '80s. Taking into consideration the respect and dynamic flavor that you bro.ught to the status of Dean of Students, we are quite certain that you are more than qualified for the position of President.

Thank you for showing us, the students, your true concern and for believing in us. You have given the position of the Dean of Students a certain my,stique that cannot be defined. You have all of our prayers and we wish you the best of luck.

Sincerely yours, William Fontana, Vice-president SCA P.S. Hopefully you won i have to contend with the headaches of opening any more new buildings!

SGA lllinutes Dane Linn called the meeting to order April 1 at 1: 15 p.m.

• Academic Schedule- Dane Linn reviewed the academic schedule for the 1982-83 academic year . According to Jo Harris Brenner, assistant to the academic dean, we are assured of a full Spring break and Easter Monday off for next year.

• Honor System• Dr. Girard spoke to SGA about the honor system as the representative of CCA. He stressed that the honor system will be run-by the students and would consist of the terms that the students want. He pointed out that at least 90% of the students must want the system for it to work.

• Orientation Applications• Orientation team leader applicatons have to be returned by Thursday , April 8. They can be picked up in the Dean of students office. Any Cabrini student can apply .

• Blood Drive• There will be a blood drive on Wednesday, April 21.

Cabrini needs 100 donors to meet their quota. SGA will be helping out by going to dorms and to commuters to set time schedules.

• Elections- The posters for nominations for the Executive Board will be up until Tuesday, April 6.

• Budget Report-There is $3738in the SGA checking account and $2730 in the savings account.

• New Business- Mike Hawley proposed that the old terms for elections be re-instituted. He sees problems with the new terms since upperclassmen are not running for offices because of internships and student teaching. SGA will decide the appropiate procedures after the nomination posters come down.

• Dane Linn- motioned to adjourn the meeting at 2:05 p.m. and Lynn Trasferini seconded.

Dear Sr. Mary Louise, As President of the Student Government Association, I would like to sincerely thank and congratulate you on your completion as President of Cabrini College. On behalf of the entire student body it is my pivilege to externl the gratitude that all of us feel for your many successes as President.

You have done your job well in many ways by furthering the quality "!_ndprestige of our institution. As your tenure ends you leave us with seven · new dorms and a new cainpus center. This growth best exemplifies your success. You have also listened to students when we had a problem. A fine example of this was when you allowed our Easter break to be extended.

Sister, as you leave us we wish you the best of luck in completing your dissertation and when your work is done, we advise you to take a long well deserved vacation. Thank you again and congratulatons. You will always be in our prayers.

Sincerely, Dane Linn, SCA President

SGA EXECUTIVE BOARD /

CANDIDATE .SPEECHES TUESDAY, APRIL 20

l :00 PM <

Loquitur Monday, April 19, 1982

PAGES

Features

Schultz: ''You know me - - I' m Tom. ,,

By Jeanne Proko

This article is different. It doesn't focus on someone winning an award or a scholarship or accomplishing some super-human feat.

Instead, it focuses on a personality--freshman Tom Schultz.

In his words, Tom said that "I'm pretty weird, the weirdest person I know."

I'm not going to argue with that statement, except to add that weird can't be looked at in a negative way. SchQltz's flippant, dry sense of huoor can only cause you to laugh at his off-hand, casual attitude towards situations.

Schultz doesn't become too concerned in regards to future plans. To put it simply , "It's there and it'll .get here sooner or later . I still have to live day to day ."

• The other day, Schultz made a point to tell. me in his dead-pan way that, "Rather than playing the drums in the Spectrum, I'd like to be a philanthropist more than anything else in the world."

Because of this outlook, Schultz feels that comments he'll make today will be different tomorrow. So, according to him, all that he said to me on the sofa

near his second home at the WCAB radio station will be "outdated ."

I don't think so, though. Schultz comes across as so open and casual, that for him to change, it would mean a whole new person.

Schultz admires casualness, "Being yourself"is most important, he emphasized to me widening his bright blue eyes. That's why he mentioned Johnny Carson and David Letterman to me as people he likes because they were casual and open. Or, at least that's the way he felt on a rainy Wednesday morning. He might have changed his opinion by now.

Schultz describes himself as lazy. Actually, he has a deceptively lazy look. Yet, in his involvement in his activities, he uses his knowledge to iron out any troubles.so that that air of relaxation makes it appear as if any problems aren 't problems at all.

Maybe Schultz is overlooking something. He's not lazy because he said to me that he doesn't like to overdo anything "because it'll become stale and less exciting. I want it to be as exciting as possible."

Shultz appears to be a person who could show so much energy

and then stretch out lazily doing nothing but listening to records .

Whgn he works, he works. When he rests, he rests. That resting must be important to him because the shore means a lot to him.

•'It's very comfortable because I've been there since I was little ... walking in the sand and jumping in the water," he laughed at his last statement and paused.

He never leans on others. Instead, he prefers to be leaned on.

Responsibility appeals to him.

Try to lessen his responsibililty and you'll see how quickly Schultz will refuse. He'll carry it all lightly and never shirk his duties.

It doesn't seem as if Schultz needs to turn to others for advice.

He does like to hear others' opinions, but he prefers to fi 6ure it out himself.

"I've always been pretty independent . I'd rather work it· out myself ," he stated matter of factly.

As Tom dashed out of the lounge area and into the recording studio to help Jim Lawlor with a demo tape Tom flung this last comment to me, "What more FRESHMAN TOM SCHULTZ: "I'm pretty weird, the weirdest person can I say? You know me--I'm I know ."

(Photo by Eric Gavalis) Tom ."

His years ofteaching haven't dimmed h:is smile

Daydream Believer

BY SANDRA McNAMARA

The beauty of a crip morning surnrise .

The smell of the ocean.

Being the highest paid newsperson in the world.

Or maybe for you its the roar of applause and laughter after a brilliant performance.

Now I bet you are wondering what I'm talking about. It's something that every person is guilty of, and it is not original sin, it is daydreaming .

Alright, so this seems a little far fetched or rediculous for an analogy. But every person likes to daydream. Call it a way of relaxation, creativeness or escape, but every person does it.

When the weather is grey and you feel mellow it always helps to escape to the sunny beaches of Florida or that far away mountain in the Alps.

There are many reasons why people daydream, just as there are many different kinds of people who daydream.

People who are extremely creative tend to daydream. To them daydreaming is a creative outlet where their minds can run wild.

Quiet types tend to daydream because for them daydreaming is a vent to let out certain feeligs and emotions. Many times it

People Talk ..

gives them a place to escape to.

The most amazing thing about daydreaming is the range. People tend to ciaydream about everything from being presidertt to living in the wilderness (which sometimes .are one in the same).

Students at Cabrini have a very wide range of daydreams, as well as feelings that go along with those daydreams.

Tom Schultz, 85 simply states, " I feel so good when I daydream.

It's how a person is creative . You have to daydream to be creative .

To me daydreams are fantasy but are pretty real - like things I can see happening. " Optomist Pam Clark brightly states, "Having Barbara Walters' job, what guy I'll marry and how many kids I'll have .

Stuff like that.'

Senior Joe Kraitz laments, "I daydream about where I'll be 10 years from now and realize that I may not be there."

I can 't count all the things I daydream about. Traveling, beautiful scenary, my future, my career, happiness for all my friends and even if I'll win a Oscar or Tony for acting or directing.

For me daydreaming is a way to set some attainable goals for myself. For me 1 daydreams help me work towara a better future.

a lifetime only one-tenth of what he has done in a matter of years, we would be very fortunate people . --DiVincenzo is indeed an extraordinary person .

Vito John DiVincenzo is one of the eight original faculty members . He h~s been teaching Spanish and Italian at Cabrini College since 1957.

His amusing sense of humor not only brings a smile to students in his classes, but to all others who meet him as well.

DiVincenzo was born in Southwest Philadelphia . He graduated from West Philadelphia High School in 1930, attended Penn State College, received his Masters Degree in 1947from the University of Pennsylvania, and is now a professor of modern languages . He's presently fulltime at Villanova and part-time at Cabrini.

4lthough he is licensed to teach Italian, French and English, DiVincenzo primarily teaches Spanish . , He first began teaching in 1937 when, as a member of the Continental teachers of English, he was asked to teacn English in Puerto Rico. Since that time, DiVincenzo has taught English in

Catch me if you can ... What's up? ... p.h.-whoops! ... "You've got to have some fun in life" ...

"Classes weren't cancelled today?!" ... "We'd like to thank Opec for ... " ... You need some

adventure in your life ... Take it easy on me ... "After 12" ... "Do you talk with the lights out?" ... "You're so weird" ...

D.M., B.J., L.C., B.F., T.C., ... "I was perfectly normal ...

J.E.V. You put me high upon a pedestal ... Steve McQueen ...

When I'm calling you ... Through the years ... Take it one day at a time ... I don't talk to too many old people, except for Gus ... How do you saaaaaay hors d'oeuvres? ... S.J.'s April Fool's Adentures ... Sweet Talkin' Guy ... Where's the hus? ... I'm in love

•

BY JEANNE PROKO and PAM CLARK Overheard in the Halls ... Hey

Larrance ! Hi Poomela ! ... Lock the door! There's a rodent! ... I hate wild beasts ... Dance with me, you little toad ... Be sure to sign out ... "There's a noice policy on Friday nights?"

By Jeanne Pilcicki If all of us could accomplish in

Cuba 11nd has done considerable traveling to places such as Spain\ and Italy.

DiVincenzo first came into contact with Cabrini while teaching courses at Villanova University.

A position was available for a Spanish teacher at Cabrini, DiVincenzo accepted, and he has been here ever since .

Aside from his work at Cabrini, DiVincenzo also teaches Ian-

"I lo1·e to teach. I am still as Pnthusiastic as u·hpn I startPd 1.5 _\"Parsal(o.

guage and literature courses at Villanova University.

Teaching is not DiVincenzo's only accomplishment, however.

Aside from being a teacher,he has been involved in several other activities over the years .

He was a full lieutenant in the United States Naval Reserve, is on the executive board of both the Modern Language Association for the Vicinity of Philadelphia and the American Association of again, Rich ... Yes, you too can shut up and get out of my face ... I'm failing Mom, Mom, let me rephrase that . . . Who is the Dude? ... A freebie-ok, I'll go for that ... No, Kathy, I can walk myself ... Where's the litle monster? ...

Scenes around campus ... We got Our Pictures Back! . . . missingironing board .. . 5th appendage ... This week at Cabrini - in REVIEW ... Mingle, Mingle, Mingle ... suave and sophisticated ... the latest nightgown invasion at Minella's ... wheel-

Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese , is a member of Phi Kappa Phi , and has been moderator of the Spanish Club at Villanova University for 17 years.

In 1964 DiVincenzo was knighted to the order of Alfonso X the learned . He was the only nonSpaniard to be given this honor by the Spanish Government for ''excellence in languages and culture ."

Other interests of DiVincenzo include photography and sports .

He has attended every Villanova University home basketball and football game since J,948.

When asked about the at mosphere at Cabrini DiVincenzo replied, "I love it! Cabrini has grown by leaps and bounds and compares favorably in size and academics to other schools while still maintaining a homey atmosphere .''

While teaching, DiVincenzo injects humor into his classes . He enjoys his students and many students come back to visit . "I love to teach," DiVincenzo said, "I am still as enthusiastic ' as when I started 45 years ago." chairs in the Widner Center ...

Yes, the sophomore class is still selling pretzels ... congrats to the students at Spring Convocation ... a special congrats to Sr. Eileen Currie, M.S.C.... Congrats Dr. Z. . .. love on the rocks . . . Which house answers their phone 'Call Me'? ... Do you really want to buy a balloon? ... Jack Nicholson and Wilma Flintstone ... Welcome back Grace from Charm School ... Penguins ... nra ... Here comes Tom ... Hoffman never gets mad ... Gidget Goes Sidewalk Surfing ... Who made R.A? !

-

Loquitur

Monday, April 19, 1982

PAGE9

Re~ding outlets help stretch a dollar

By Elizabeth Kanaras

With the recent economical status the way it is, many consumers are finding better means to"stretch" the dollar . One way is through outlet shopping. I have found that the best outlets are in Reading, Pa. Reading is best known for its soft pretzels, beer and the "Pagoda ." But Reading is becoming known as the "Factory Outlet Capital of the World.''

What exactly is ail outlet? Outlets are just the factory outlet, where the consuoer can purchase directly from the factory, in a warehouse location, technically cutting out rent overhead, distribution, or shipping charges .

There is no sales tax on clothing in Pennsylvania and that is one of the reasons you can get discounts of 30 percent to 50 percent off.

Ann Breen, junior, said, "It's good if and when you can get your money's worth. But, I feel you can make out just as good at discount stores around here ."

This might be true for certain items , but there is a system to outlet shopping that you must formulate .

Many outlets feature top of the

line items that are simply overruns . They have current fashions and they are as up-to-date as those found at any regular retail store. The outlets are up with the times .

They carry everything in clothing, housewares, toys, tools , accessories, appliances, fabrics, furniture , books, luggage, paint and wallpaper.

The first thing you have to decide when you go is what you want to buy and then figure out which outlet(s) have your item(s) .

I recommend starting at the Vanity Fair Outlet Complex first.

It is located on Hill Avenue and Park Road.

The VF Outlet Complex contains thirteen outlets and a cafeteria. They are filled with things for every member of your family .

My favorite is the Vanity Fair Outlet. There, I can get Lee jeans at $16 and if they are irregular, for only $10. They also have Tshirts , skirts, overalls , vests, blazers , shirts and dresses .

They also carry a complete line of Vanity Fair robes, nightgowns, lingerie and hosiery usually at half price .

After I get finished shopping at

Choir Concert is full of ·Spring spirit

By Karyn Rinaldi

The annual spring concert will be held on Sunday, May 2, in the George D. Widener Center lecture hall at 7 p.m . · The concert will be provided by the chorus group and community persons . It will be instructed by Mrs . Adeline Bethany, Assistant Professor in Fine Arts and Music.

Some of the performances include a duet entitled "Perhaps Love" by Maria Gentile '82, and David Murphy '82. Solos will be sung by John Doyle,'85, and also

by Regina Ganime , a Cabrini alumni. On the piano, Carol Marone '84, will be playing the Scot Joplin Mapleleaf Rag. The group will be singing songs from the Broadway Spectacular featuring tunes from "Hello Dolly,'' "Chorus Line ,' ' and ' 'Annie." The program will also feature folk songs from Romania and Greece , in those languages .

The choral group has been invited to sing at the Cabrini Medi-

cal Center and will be tra veling to New York on a day-trip to do so.

A trip to Europe is planned from June 21 to July 5. Along with Mrs . Adeline Bethany ; John Doyle, Linda Giannini, Cathy Manyonia, and alumni Annette Brandaline, will be going to Greece and Romania. Staff members going on the trip include Mrs. Murial Clouser , Librarian , and Dr . Joseph Romano, Professor of Philosophy . Many community members will also be going.

The group is part of a 45 voice chorus. They will be giving a minimum of six concerts .

Neoma Valentine, '85, a member of the chorus who rehearses every Wednesday eveni:ig said, "I feel that the chorus has been very successful and cooperative .

Groups like this must work together for its accomplishments, and with the help of Mrs. Bethany we are able to do this."

AROUND

THE

CAMPUS April 20 10 am- 2p m

April 21

Car Wash at

9 am - l pm Blood Drive Gym

Maintanc;e Bldg.

VF, I go across the street and munch on free samples and buy munchies at the Bachman Pret zel and Schrafft's Candy Outlets.

If I have any money left, I head on over to Moss Street . Moss Street has many blocks of outlets and I usually shop at the two major outlet complexes there .

One is The Reading Outlet Center and the other one is The Great Factory Store.

These outlets have many brand and designer names . The selection and the quality is excellent.

The prices are a bit more expensive than VF, but they are cheaper than a retail store.

The last outlet I hit is the David Crystal Retail Store and it is located at 13th St. and Rosemont Blvd. For you Lacoste-Izod-alligator lovers , this is the store for you.

You can now have that preppy look without paying the preppy price . A shirt in David Crystal will cost you about $10.95 compared to department store prices of about $25.00.

But once you know where eve rything is and what each store has to offer, it's worth no more time to go to an outlet than a re tail store .

Most people know exactly what

A tear drips down to announce the end finished completed overcome the growing pain and turn your views toward the sky a tear shed

for a new beginning Rebecca Rumple

April 23

8 pm - lam Junior Class Dance Caf. April 24 7:30 pm Athletic Assoc.

Awards Night and Dance WCLH and Lounge April 29 8pm BSU Gong Show Mr. Cabrini Pagent

they are looking for . They know quality and prices through their efforts of comparison shopping .

Maria Bova, junior, said, "I cannot get over the clothes that are marked irregular. The price is great and sometimes you cannot even find out why it is ir regular ."

Generally, an item that is marked irregular is cheaper than an item that does not have an irregularity .

A section will state if the items are irregular. The items will be marked where the irregularity is.

If you have an item that is irregular, you may have a difficult time trying to find the imperfection . If and when you do locate the irregularity of something, sometimes it is so slight that it is hardly noticeable and it does not make any difference in the oyerall appearance or the wearability of the piece .

Make sure, when you are going to purchase an irrgular item to check it carefully before you do make your final purchase.

Donna Witcraft, junior, like<t the bargains but she did not like

the big crowds.

Because the various outlets are popular, they get very crowded and sometimes it's hard to get around .

The outlets are not always crowded . There are certain times of the day that are less crowded than others . There are also sea sons that bring in more business than other seasons.

The outlets bring in annual sales of approximately $200 million. Their booming business has also helped to put area hotels, motels, and motor inns, in competitive positions.

If and when you decide to venture into the world of outlet shopping in Reading, there are a few things to remember.

To get to Reading : Take Rt. 422 Bus. toward Lebanon . Turn left at the first traffic light (Reading Motor Inn). VF Outlet is located at the intersection of Park Road and Hill Avenue . _ If you have any questions or you get lost , feel free to stop and ask. The people of Reading are very friendly and helpful.

Cryptic is exhibit of creativeness

By Carol Wahl

Like the changing color of leaves and the budding of f-lowers, the Cryptic , Cabrini 's literary magazine can be expected every fall and spring .

Cryptic is an exhibit of the creative accomplishments of students and faculty at Cabrini. It gives everyone with artistic talent a chance to publish their "masterpieces ." ,rAnybody can publish things in Cryptic and feel, in a sense, that they are expressing a truth that everyone can relate to," commented David Milburn, senior English and communications major . " Poems have a meaning that everyone can relate to."

People enjoy reading Cryptic also.

"Cryptic gives people an opportunity to express their feelings, creativity, and artistic ability,'' said Elizabeth Kanaras, junior English and communications major. "People can read it and share the feelings of the writer .

It's open for anyone who desires to share their thoughts and feelings," Kanaras added.

Deborah Jablonski , junior English and communications major , believes that Cryptic gives people the chance to relate their experiences to other people . She also believes that the magazine gives peQple the chance to publish material they might not oth-

erwise have had the chance to see in a published work .

Dr. Jerome R. Zurek, Jr ., as sociate professor of English and communications . believes the purpose of _Cryptic is multi~ol~.

"Cryptic is an outlet ~o~ artisti _c imagination and creativity, a~d it is a chance to work on a pub hca tion which means it has a career preparation aspect also. " .

Editor Rebecca Rumple, Jun· ior special education major, already has plans for the fall semester issue of Cryptic . She and Lisa Kostaneski, the other _ Cryptic editor, plan to be mu_ch more critic.al ab1;1tthe ~aterial that is published m Cryptic.

Many of the entri~s they have received are creative but are missing an element that Rumple feels is necessary for a totally creative poem . Two qualities that the editors look for are structure and creative meaning.

A poem can sound terrific without having a meaning or vice-versa; Rumple plans to publish only those poems that have both.

"Many people misunderstand the meaning of poetry," Rumple said . "They think things have to rhyme . We get some poems that would be really good except that you know the author forced the poem to rhyme ."

CHILTONCOMPANY Chiltgn Research Services, one of the country's most successful market research firms, nHds full time interviewers for consumer, inoustrial and public opinion telephone polls. Evening positions are . currently available . Work hours comfortable in Radnor office.

Convenient rail transportation to our door by PNW and Paoli local.

For further information and op•

pointment please call Mrs. White at (215) 964-4676 9 a .m. to 4, p.m. Monday thru Friday.

Spanish speaking interviewers are nHded to conduct telephone interviews. All interviews done from our Radnor office. Evening and weekend hours available.

Previous experience desired . Hourly rate based on experience. Paid on the job training. Contact Mrs. Diaz at 964-4676

Loquitur Monday, April 19, 1982

PAGE 10

Arts/Leisure

Nemtzow predicts growth of holography

By Sandy Momyer The president of the Philadelphia Society of Holographers predicts that in the future all photographs will· have a three ~ dimensional quality. Holograms now present information in three dimensions.

Scott Edward Nemtzow, speaking at a lecture on holography sponsored by the Fine Arts Department at-Cabrini College recently, said his goal is to promote holography as an art form through education, demon• stration, and exhibition .

Nemtzow said, "Hologram comes from the Greek "holos" meaning whole and "gram" meaning message . A hologram is a duplication of reality ."

Nemtzow said that this threedimensional imaging technique uses laser light to record the patterns of light waves reflected from an object onto the emulsion of light sensitive film.

"When that film is developed,"he said, "and re-exposed to laser light (or white light) it recreates all the points of light that came from the object in space.

visioned our current photography--motion pictures, sound, color, video tape--when the first photographs were produced ."

He said, "With further development, holography will be part of our lives in the future."

Nemtzow showed a series of Nemtzow earned a B.F .A. slides to illustrate the various degree in photography at the types of holograms.

Pratt Institute , Brooklyn, N.Y., and it was here that he disHe also exhibited samples of covered holography for himself. his work. The three-dimensionaliSince that time, he has lecty became more evident to his tured on the subject and has had audience. Color, form and move- many articles published. He has ment were demonstrated. exhibited his work alone and at In 1962the laser was combined group shows throughout the United States and England . with the image-making technique His work is in many collections and at this time artists were including the Museum of Fine introduced to the technique.

Arts Research and Holographic Nemtzow said that the laser Center in Chicago, Holos Gallery and the has commercial and research ap- in San Francisco plication. Dentists, surgeons and Museum of Holography in New York City. industrialiss use it.

Nemtzow teaches holography Nemtzow said that holography at the Tyler School of Art, Temis still in its infancy. Equipment ple University, in the photograis costly, color is uncontrollable, phy department . size is limited and exhibition is He is instructor of the Holorestricted to special light graphic Arts Workshop at the sources.

Franklin Institute Science Nemtzow said, "No one en- Museum in Philadelphia. ''The image has all the dimensions of the original object and looks so real that you are tempted to reach out and touch it•only to find that there is nothing there but focused light."

A voice is something to sing for

BY JEANNE PILCICKI

As you go by the small fine arts room in the basement of the Ji. brary, don't be surprised if you hear very boisterous and beautiful music coming from it-that is the voice of Mr. Cohn.

Cabrini College is very fortunate to have Mr. Allen Joel Cohn as a voice teacher here at the college .

Mr. Cohn was born and raised in Philadelphia . He attended the Philadelphia Musical Academy and studied under a very famous voice teacher, Margaret Harshaw . In addition to his degree from the Philadelphia Musical Academy, Mr. Cohn studied for a graduate course in opera at the Curtis Institute under Dino Unopolus .

Mr. Cohn did professional work . • when he sang with an opera com. · pany in Austria fifteen years ago .

His work with the opera ranged from speaking roles to lead roles .

A IIENIION SENIORS! Pick up your Sophomore/Senior Farewell tickets and sign up for a table as soon as possible. All tickets are available in the cafeteria during lunch until April 27.

Album Review

Human League is unconventional

By Tim Feeney

_ "Dare" is The Human League's second album. Their deHuman League, don't worry, you but LP did not even penetrate the will. This young British band, American charts . The League decurrently dominating the charts veloped a following in England by in England, is on the rise in the the releasing of singles, such as U.S. The band consists of four " Open Your Heart " and " Love working class males along with Action," now both included on two nineteen-year-old, fairly at- "Dare." tractive females. The backbone and main lyricist of the group is Philip Oakey, who seems to take as much pride in his varied hair In America, continual radio styles as he does in his music. play of "Don't You Want Me," a The Human League does not catchy, pop tune already in the use conventional instruments, top forty, will surely open some creating their music strictly ears to The Human League. "The through synthesizers.

Joanne Things That Dreams Are Made Catherall ·and Susanne Sulley are Of" is another good track, highthe only members who do not lighted by Phil Oakey's lytics play synthesizers. Their purpose throughout "Dare" are not comin The League is mainly to look plex, and do a fine job of conveygood, while providing some un- ing his meaning (everybody flattering backup vocals. needs two or three friends). The If you've never heard of The

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Mr. Cohn stated that "it was a much because they have a willwonderful experience ! Many peo- ingness to learn and study ." ple don't get that opportunity in Aside from his work at Cabrini , this country. " Mr. Cohn teaches voice lessons at After the opera work in Aus- Haverford College and privatel y.

He maintains that "voice lessons tria, Mr. Cohn returned to the country and to the Curtis In- give a person a lot of self-con fidence. " stitute for more study.

Mr. Cohn not only teaches He first came into contact with Cabrini College through Mrs. voice lessons but also teaches stage presence and other things Adeline Bethany, a fine arts teacher at Cabrini. Mrs . Bethany connected with voice. was a classmate of Mr. Cohn's at Mr. Cohn's steady occupation the Philadelphia Musical is that of cantor in a synagogue . A Academy and they ramained in cantor is the person who leads the touch over the years . When a congregation in prayer . His posivoice teacher was needed at tion as cantor is a stead y job tha t Cabrini , Mrs . Bethany asked him requires a lot of work . to fill the position .

Other interests of Mr. Cohn Mr. Cohn first began at Cabrini include traveling , jogging, and last semester . He began teaching · gardening . on Mondays with four students .

When asked about his position Now, the number of students that at Cabrini College, Mr. Cohn re he teaches at Cabrini has in- plied "I enjoy Cabrini College . creased to nine . When asked The very relaxed atmosphere at about his students , Mr . Cohn re- Cabrini is conducive to learnplied , "I like my students very ing."

synthetic music is adequate and complements Oakey's ample voice .

Besides Oakey and the women , the other three members of the group stay pretty low key . Per haps that will change with suc : cess, since Phillip Adrian, a memberof the band, has shown signs of great potential.

Although we Americans do not have the same musical tastes as the British, The Human League's pop sound should promise the group plenty of U.S. radio play .

You may think such a quick rise to fame is unlikely, but then again, a year ago today how many of us had ever heard of the Go-Go!s.

Sports

Loquitur Monday, April 19, 1982

PAGE 11

NCAA attempts to end recruiting violations

By Tom DeMatteis

A relatively new system employed by the National Collegiate Athletic Association is one that we here at Cabrini are familiar with .

The NCAA, three years ago, developed a big brother program much like the big brother/sister program at Cabrini. In their program, NCAA staff members are assigned to get to know the top 20 or 30 football and basketball prospects in the nation .

One instance where this pro gram paid dividends was in the

recruiting of Sam Perkins who was a key member of the University of North Carolina's recent NCAA title team. At the time Perkins was a high school senior who was to participate in an allstar game. During the game Perkins' "Big Brother" noticed that he and the coach of the University of San Francisco were missing. The coach had taken Perkins to a restaurant during the game to wine and dine him and to keep him away from other coaches.

The coach's violations were cited and his team was put on probation by the NCAA.

This is just one example of cracking down on the schools who violate the NCAA rules. The Executive Director of the NCAA, Walter Byers, has said that he wants fines of as much as $50,000 slapped on violators where "the penalty has lost its bite."

The University of San Francisco may be one of the in.stances Byers was speaking of. The school had just finished serving a year probation when it committed its· violations with Perkins .

Just recently, Digger Phelps, the basketball coach at Notre

Sports Profiles: Lady Cav's coach has winning ways

By Sandy Momyer

The new coach of the Cabrini Women Cavaliers volleyball team for fall , 1982 brings with him a winning attitude and a winning record .

Gerry Szabo, 32, said he accomplished what he thought he could at Wilmington College so he is really happy about coming to Cabrini.

Szabo said, " The kids here are nice , the staff has been wonderful and the campus is gorgeous . I'm excited about the whole thing ."

Szabo's goal for women 's volleyball is to win all the games .

Szabo explained his goal. He said people enjoy winning . He wants to coach with a positive attitude that will give players the thrill of competition, the enjoy ment of the win and demonstrate how to win graciously.

Szabo said , "Teams must play for the win, not fear of the loss. 'l Szabo encourages a holistic approach to the game that spills over into the personal lifestvle . " An athlete ," he said , "should develop his full potential physi cally and mentally . The body hould be in the best condiion to carry the mind. It takes both to develop a winning attitude ."

Szabo said the winning attitude on the court carries over into the game of life . He is proud of the fact that many successful win-

ning volleyball players he has coached have gone on to establish successful lives in their chosen careers.

Szabo advises his players not to quit. He tells them to keep going, step back and find new approaches to win.

Szabo proved this advice in his own life . He spent two years in a cast that resulted from torn knee muscles due to a service-related injury . He was told he would never walk without canes . Today he walks without canes .

Helen "Goody" Goodwin , women's athletic director , knew Szabo from Wilmington College where he coached women's vollyball. She thought it would be great to have him at Cabrini and when the opportunity presented itself she took adv-antage 'of it.

Goodwin said, "He knows a lot about volleyball and is a wonderful coach ."

In addition to winning volleyball seasons at Wilmington with 97 wins and 21 losses, Szabo has coached football, basketball, wrestling and baseball. His efforts have produced winning teams that have gone on to suc cessful championship competi tion .

Szabo has 15 years of experience playing volleyball with state and regional championsip teams.

Szabo is spending some time at Cabrini this spring so he can become familiar with the people and the facility . He has met with some of the women and hopes that everyone will get to know and understand each other .

Ann Belsky, '85, played volleyball during the '81 season and has talked with Szabo . She is looking forward to the new ideas · he hopes to implement when practice begins in the fall 1982.

Belsky said, "He mentioned plays that we've never used . Volleyball should be good next year ."

Szabo describes his coaching technique as one of progression. , He likes to build on thin2s.

Szabo said, "My women will never peak, because when they think they have mastered the game, I make new peaks for them ."

Szabo said when the women come to the games they will not be nervous because they will have been through everything before that time . He said that he will sit back and watch the game. " The only time I will get up and shout," he said, "is when I think they are not playing to

Dame spoke out on the paying of athletes. Phelps reported that sooe first rate prospects get paid $10,000a year . Phelps said that if the NCAA does not start making harsher punishments on the violators, players Vi;illsoon be getting $100,000from the colleges to play . He also added that this may be worth the risk for schools to take . Schools, such as North Carolina State, have won championships with players involved in violations after the school has served its pobation.

Howard Swearer, the president of Brown University, suggests a

solution that would end the violations. Swearer points out that baseball has a faro system that develops players who are getting paid. However, colleges serve as the farm systems for pro basketball and football teams. Swearer says this should be recognized and the "necessary structural changes" be made, thus the temptation to commit the violations would be lessened.

The solution to end the violations ... honesty; perform the recruiting procedures as it was meant to be performed.

Sports Briefs Sluggish not slugging The women's softball team has gotten off to a sluggish start at the plate this season .

The women have not hit the ball like everyone knows they can according to Terri Leinenbach, team member . Once players like Mary Collins and Fran Congileo start hitting more the wins will come a lot easier for the team .

Collins is the team's best power hitter but so far in the young season she has not quite gotten untracked. But, her teammates say, when she does watch out!

So far this season, Terri Giudice has come up with some timely hits and Eileen Herbig has pitched the team to its 1-1 record under new coach Jill Fausnaught.

Hopefully the women's batting averages will rise with the spring tern per a tures .

Tennis Matches Set Saturday, May 1, a Tennis Championship will be held at Beaver College. There will be five to six matches taking place: 3 men's singles, 3 women's singles, one Il!eh's double, One women's double, and one mixed double.

Susan Roth , junior, is head of the women's team and Mike Hawley, sophomore, of the men's team. For more ~nformation contact them and come out to Beaver College and enJoy a day of tennis. Raindate is Sunday May 2.

-

win.''

Szabo believes in his winning ways and now he believes in Cabrni. He prooises, "Cabrini volleyball '82 will be something to deal with ."

Test your baseball knowledge Has the cold weather chilled your baseball fever?Have you struck-out with baseball because of school work?

So that the American spirit can be put back into your national sport, a baseball quiz has been furnished for your entertainment.

Your knowledge is being challenged . If you get three wrong remember there are three outs in an inning and three strikes to an out.

Answers to the quiz,:i will be published in the next issue of the Loquitur.

Anyone who has any interesting sports trivia, please submit them to the sports staff of the Loquitur to be published in the final issue of the paper .

Good luck at bat!

1. In 1948, Philadelphia produced a base-stealing champion who stole 32 bases that year wh~ was he? · '

2. What was the name of the original Philadelphia baseball team managed by Connie Mack?

3. Who designed the baseball diamond and laid down the rules of the game .

4. In- the poem "Casey at the Bat. ,'' who went to the plate right before Casey?

(Hint : The player's last name is the first name of one of the characters on " Dynasty") 5. Froin what other sport was baseball derived?

6. Name the Phillies 1971 third base coach?

7. Minnesota 's new dome stadium is named after what publicly known former U.S. politician?

8. What professional baseball stadium in the American League eastern division has cost its city more to refurbish in the past five years that actual cost to build?

9. Which brother combination in the history of baseball accounted for more home runs than any other brother combination in the game?

10. What National League pitcher gave up Pete Rose's 3,630 hit?

Freshman Lisa Hurst score one of Cabrini's runs in the Cabrini Lebannon Valley game. (Photo by Debbie Jablonski)

Aerobics --exercising for fun

BY KATHY McCARTNEY

For fitness , a firmer figure, and fun thousands of women and men are dancing and exercising their way to better health through Aerobic dancing.

Aerobic dancing involves vigorous jumping, kicking and bend• ing to the beat of music. It is known that Aerobic dancing is as equally beneficial as jogging and swimming . Through Aerbic danc• ing the muscles become firmer, the heart stronger, and it gives the body a feeling of extra energy instead of a tired out feeling. · "Just like any other exercise program Aerobic dancing is de• signed to strengthen the cardiovascular muscle . By increasing the pulse and then low• ering it the heart is getting the adequate exercise that is so good for it." said Helen Goodwin, physical education instructor.

There is a course called "Slim• nasties" instructed by Goodwin which was added at the beginning of the fall semester. " There were two sections and altogether 85 students who signed up for the course which is a big turn out."

Goodwin also added, "some of the students were looking for something different to do besides playing competitive sport activities, so I thought Slim-nasties would be an alternative ."

The course involves fifteen minutes of jogging as a warm up exercise , about twenty minutes of doing formal exercises to muisc and fifteen minutes of cooling down routine . .

"The Slim-nasties course in· volves a little bit of Aerobic danc : ing, most of the exercises we do to music are formal and not that of dance ." said Goodwin.

Aerobic dancing is an exercis• ing fitness-program that is be• coming more popular. It is a program that gives the body the chance to move naturally and at the same time the body is moving at a faster pace. People find that exercising to the beat of the music makes Aerobic dancing a entertaining fitness program instead of a teditous and boring chore .

Aerobic dancing was established by Jacki Sorenson who is now the chairperson of the Aerobic Dancing, Inc . Back in 1969 Jacki Sorenson realized that through dancing she was in top physical shape when she passed an evaluation of person's cardiovascular fitness based on how far the person can jog-run in 12 minutes .

Spirit lifts team, iudgement loses game Guidice did not do to bad herself , she had two hits out of three for Cabrini Women's Softball the game against Eastern.

Team was defeated by their The softball season opened of"archrival " Eastern on April 1, ficially on March 27 when they to a 7-2 loss. played against Lebanon Valley Brian Rottkamp, a freshman and won 12-4. and women ' s sports director, exFran Congileo said, "All , palined some of the low points of around fielding is our best asset the game "We made- a lot of but our hitting needs more immental mistakes and running er- provement ." rors, most of them being bad Not bad for a young team. In judgements on our part . But fact, there is only one senior, throughout the game we did not Maria Carbone . The majority of give up or lose spirit ." the team members are freshmen.

One of the team members Denise clark , one of the man• agers, said that the team may be new, but they're aggressive She added that they are dedicated because they all almost always show up for the practices, which at this point add up to three weeks . Practices are generally from 4 to 6 p.m. Monday through _ Friday.

"Practices usually involve 2 laps around the field, field practice and batting practice," said team member Lisa Hurst , freshman .

- BY KAREN ANGELI AND KATHY McCARTNEY

FRESHMAN LISA HURST at bat during a recent game. (Photo by Tom DeMatteis)

Terri Guidice , junior, said the loss against Eastern was mostly due to lack of situation play.

"As a whole I think we held together very well, Eastern just out bunted us." Guidice said.

Sports

Loquitur Monday, April 19, 1982

PAGE 12

Brian Rottkam., agreed about the practices and also added "The women have a good de'. fense . A great intangible is their team spirit and their unity . They make a lot of mistakes, especially in the beginning, but that is because of experience. They've come a long way and they improve with every practice. In fact , you can see the improvement from the beginning to the end of practice. " The team's doubleheader ag_ainst Ursinus on April 3 was ramed out and Terri Leinenbach shortstop, is out due to a hand injury.

In 1970 she decided to start a program that combined dancing and formal exercises as one activity Sorenson started her own classes and has since grown to more than 160,000 students and 5,000 instructors in the United States . The Aerobic Dancing, Inc . is now expanding to foreign countries . An Aerobic class usually consists of 45 minutes of exercising . First there is I! 10 to 15 minutes of warm up period and then for about 25 minutes six to ten Aerobic dances which is then followed by a cool-down dance and stretches. Between dances heart rates are monitored to ensure that they reach working levels but do not exceed safe limits . Classes are usually twice a week and once a week work out at home is advised . Aerobic danc • ing is not an ensured way of losing weight but it is a step in the right direction to better health, a higher energy level and a loss in inches . Aerobic classes are of• fered at YMCA, Fitness centers and private dance instructors. " As with any exercise you will be more healthier and your heart rate will improve but you will not lose weight unless you diet."

Goodwin also stated " I think more students should get in· volved in an exercise program it is healthier for them and besides it makes you feel better ."

All eyes on the Birdie

BY DEBBIE JABLONSKI

It's similar to lawn tennis, it's usually played at family gatherings, it originated in In• dia and found it's way to Eng land, do you have any ideas about what sport it is? / or course, Badminton .

While India was a colony of Great Britain, Britisti officials , learned a simpler version of Badminton called Battledore

NEW SPORTS and shuttlecock , according to the World Book Encyclopedia.

The shuttlecock or bird and the battledore or racket are the two main pieces of equipment used in the game .

An observer of the game can see how similar the game is to lawn tennis and volleyball .

The scoring is very similar to the two games . In order to be declared the winner , a player must score 15 points (aces) with a two point lead to win. There is only two ways in which a player can score , when the opponent allows the shuttlecock to drop to the gound or by fault (sending the shuttlecock into or under the net) . Also, the only way a player can score a point is if he is the server .

However, badminton is played according to the rules of lawn tennis .

Unlike the common belief, the badminton net is not the · same height as a volleyball net but is the same demensions as a lawn tennis net .

In badminton, there are four basic strokes : the clear (lob), drop, drive and smash.

The clear and drop are similar strokes. The first stroke sends the shuttlecock over the head of the opponent and the latter has the shuttlecock drop in front of the oponent. The drive stroke has the shuttlecock hard hit on a straight line towards the opponent in contrast to the smash which sends the shuttlecock sharply downward.

Many students enjoy playing badminton on holidays with family members. "I enjoy playing badminton with my mother and friends, " Liz Kanaras, junior, said .

"The game is very enjoyable ," Tammy DiMarino, sophomore, said, "I usually play with friends when we go on picnics. That's about the extent of my badminton game ."

Some students find badmin ton an inexpensive and relaxing sport . " While in England, " Paul Puckering, sophomore , said , " I played for my school. I enjoyed the ~ort because you don't need a special facility and can find_ a free tennis court just about anywhere ."

"Also, badminton is less grueling than tennis because you don't have to chase after a ball that has been slammed ."

The efforts of the sophomore class over the past year can now be reflected upon as Sophomore/Senior Farewell draws near.

All of -our major functions leading up to this final event have gone over well. Most recent successes were the Sophomore/Faculty Basketball Game and the April Fool's Entertainment Night. These events, as many others sponsored by the sophomore class, went well because of fine over all support and the dedication of many interested sophomores.

I ·wish that I could list here the names of all those who have helped the sophomore class on its road towards Sophomore/Senior Farewell, however that list is far too long.

I would like · to extend a special thanks to those who have served as sophomore class officers. The efforts of Anna Maria Farnschlader, Ann Marie Alfonsi, Tanya Bolcar, Lisa Hundermark, Patty McDermott and Bill Fontana have made the sophomore class stand out as an organization all of us can be very proud of.

A special thanks is also in order to the Student Government Association for their support and interest in all of the sophomore's activities. Their help is greatly appreciated.

It is very satisfying to have been a part of an effort dedicated to our senior friends, an effort in which so many have taken a special interest.

The final support requested by ,the sophomore class is that all attend Sophomore/Senior Farewell on April 30 at St. Davids Inn. Tickets will be on sale until Tuesday, April 27 during lunch in the cafeteria.

Again, thanks to all. Everyone's efforts have been greatly appreciated and were well worth it.

Sincerely, Brian P. Jensen, sophomore class president