If the need arises for disciplinary action, the following mea

by Beth Daly Ron Linder , one of Cabrini's art teachers , is having an art exhibit at Chilton Co. in the lobby gallery . The opening reception, complete with refreshments , was held on sunday Nov. 13 from 2-4 p.m .. The exhibit will be shown until Dec. 9. Linder's artworks sport such titles as "Butterflies and Bees Fly East, " "Cacti," " Sunblaze " and "Iroquios Cradle Blanket." The prices of the pieces range from $50 to $552. Friends students and former colleagues gathered to show their support for Linder . Former students , from Rosemont College, Kim Winters, Andrea Renzi and Margot Malloy agreed that the exhibit was v~ry good, adding that they have been followmg his career for a while. An admirer Mary Popit, said , "I love it, it's definitely ' great . Even though it is a different form there are a lot of elements to interest ev~rybody, there is an exciting mixture of medium and color. His works are conversational pieces, people talk about them. There is more there than meets the eye."

'I was his colleague, and from· the very beginning I recognized that he was a great artist and human being.' -Alfonz Lengyel, art historian

John Eikenberg , a free lance illustrator , said, "It is a most superior opening , classy , and extremely charming. Ron is an exceptionally talented artist." . Kim Rigler said , "The exhibit is terribly innovative and asthetically pleasing . Another friend , Bill Shepard ,said, ''This is a new form of art work , and I think it is

One of Ron Under's art works which is being exhibited at Chilton Company. (photo by Barbara Mongelli) interesting . There is a certain plasticity and artistic element in the interpretation of the subject presented and of subject matter .. The scope (of hi s work ) is pretty broad ." Art historian Alfonz Lengyel , a professor at Rosemont College, said , "I was his colleague , and from the very beginning I recognized that he was a great artist and human being, and everyth ing he is doing comes from his environment and a collect ion of his times. I admired his capabilities . There is a mutual appreciation of order. He has fanta stic capabilities. He is serving his art without selfishness . Some people work only for monetary reasons I have realized , but some, like him work for the recognition of the soul." - Other artistic admirer s, Carla Schaffer and Jean Grahm , commented that the exhibit was excellent , and one of the nicest ones that they have been to, adding that it was also imaginative. Linder , according to a res ume of his work, "my current work has evolved through continuous stages , working with collage materials: papers, polymers , glues, plastics, watercolor, dyes andink washes . I find the method an excellent means of selfexpression for myself in that I love abstraction, but sometimes find it eluding me because of such a strong background in realism. My technique seems to take me quite naturally into abstraction . Through a selection process of images , color and texture, I am able to make current stataments about specific subjects . For instance , I feel religious art has so much of its foundations in the distant past that it doesn't really have relevant meaning for most viewers . With my method of expression I can select everyday images and use those images in conjunction with a religious theme , provoking the viewer 's imagination through criss-cross perspectives . I am mostly concerned with textural surfaces and a space which is quite flat. I work rapidly, not wishing to spend days rendering an idea when the universe is teeming with imagry about which I have feelings and wish to make statements ." 'Even though it is a different form, there are a lot of elements to interest everybody.' -Mary Popit Joseph Romano , vice-president for acedemic affairs , said , "the exhibit was marvelous , at the Chilton Art Gallery you must be juried to exhibit there ." To be juried literally means that the artist must show high quality preformance before being allowed to exhibit. Linder has exhibited at other areas such as Gallery 30, May 1981, Main Line Center of the Arts , April 1983 and Daylesford Abby's annual art exhibit in March 1983.

Ron Under, one of Cabrini's art teachers, displayed his surrealistic works in an exhibition at Chilton Company. .(photo by Usa De/Borrello)

Theater workshop involves children and istudents by Doris Hickman Did you know that Cabrini students run a theater workshop for exceptional persons? They do, and according to the programs director , Cindi Schulmeyer, the program is a success for both the participants and the student s. · The theater workshop allows exceptional persons to participate in all the activities that ar~ part of the theater . These activities include working with puppets, instruments and mime. The purpose of this program is to help the exceptional person to express themselves in a better way. Schulmeyer said, "Every week we do something different to get them to express themselves."

The purpose of this program is to help the exceptional person to express themself in a better way. According to Schulmeyer, exceptional students are either one extreme or the other. They are either loud or quiet. Schulmeyer said, "Through this workshop we are trying to get them to achieve some kind of middle ground. " The program was started in 1982 by Grace Amadeo, a special education teac_her a~d Cabrini graduate. Amadeo ran the program the first year and Schulmeyer contmues it. Schulmeyer is currently looking for a replacement since this is her senior year. Schulmeyer said, "I need someone who is willing to take on the responsibility ." The workshop is held every Monday evening and is one semester long. There is no fee to the exceptional students. At present there are 30 exceptional students involved in the workshop . They come from area schools and the community . As far as the special education students involved are concerned, this program is doing as much for them·as it is doing for the exceptional persons in the workshop.· There are ten to twelve special education majors currently working on the program. "However," says Schulmeyer , "We are trying to get more people involved in the program." She feels that with additional help Cabrini students could be on a rotating schedule . This way different people would be going every week. More students could participate in what the students involved think is a very meaningful experience . "It's a good release for Cabrini students, " said Schulmeyer . Cabrini students seem to agree. Lori Cavalieri, a junior said, "We all laugh together and we have a good time . It is especially good for them because they are getting a chance to interract with different kinds of people ." . Karen Lucente , another junior said, "We feel like we are a part of what they are domg. We are having just as much fun as they are. " . . . As far as the special education students involved are concerned, this program is domg ~s much for them as it is doing for the exceptional persons in the workshop. The program is helping both parties to grow. Genesis' newest album: Electrifies and captivates By Judy Buck . Genesis ' new albumn , entitled "Genesis ", is a brilliant and electrifying achievement by the group . Most of the songs on the aJbumn have the potential to become top ten hits . The songs "Mama," "Illegal Alien ," ''Taking it All to Hard," "Just a Job to Do," and "It's Gonna Get Better", have already received an ample amount of air play , on many radio stations coast to coast. Phil Collins, Mike Rutherford , and Tony Banks , never cease to amaze the public . With Collins performing most of the vocals on the albumn, one is reminded of Genesis ' older days as well as Collins more recent solo efforts . Together , the thre-e musicians make the acoustics and lyrics on the albumn not only alluring and captivating, but throughly entertaining to the ordinary rock listener, not just the typical Genesis fan. This latest Genesis album is not in the least bit perplex instrumentally or vocally as some of their older albums were. This latest Genesis albumn is not in the least bit perplex instrumentally or vocally as some of their older albumns were when Peter Gabriel was lead vocalist. This, although may be somewhat of a disadvantage to a few older avid Genesis listeners . These fans , find their Genesis ' music too common and conventional - not as complex and extraordinary as their past material. it manifests an entangling effect upon the listener, and once again the group is able to seize the audience to the point where the audience wants to hear more. I feel this new Genesis albumn is as superior , if not surpasses their older albumns . It manife~ts an entangling effect upon the listener, and once again the group is able to seize the audience to the point where the audience wants to hear more. The albumn is of excellent quality as far as music and lyrics are concerned. I recommend it strongly for thosewho look upon their music seriously and get much satisfaction , enjoyment, and relaxation out of it. Most of the songs on the album have the potential to become top ten hits. To promote the albumn Genesis has cast a national tour that began in early November. For those interested, Genesis will be appearing at the Philadelphia Spectrum Nov.25, 26, an

by Lucia Laurito Coming from a long line of sports enthu siasts , th is vibrant all around athlete is an attribute to Cabrini 's women's athletic s. Michelle Tarbotton, sophomore , is a dedicated athlete, participating in Cabrini's women's field hockey, basketball, and softball . Tarbotton's family is sports oriented. Both of her parents played basketball as well as other sports in high school and college. Her brother also played basketball and baseball .

Profile: Michelle Tarbattan

"As far as academics are concerned , sports have always been my incentive to get good grades so I would be eligibl e to play ," Tarbotton said . "Although college is a bit different, I feel my school work does get a bit neglected just because of the heavy workload and the hours I spend with sports . But I do my best ," she said. Tarbotton also chose Cabrini because her cousin and best friend, junior , Patty Hinke attends the school. Tarbotton and Hinke had always wanted to attend the same schools. "I've played sports with Michelle since seventh grade," Hinke said. "She is a very dedicated athlete as well as a good athlete .

Since J·unior high Tarbotton has been :::--;; :•·, ,. . Her love is basketball," she said. ' · . ••. "Michelle gives me confidence when I participating in athletics, particularly , •. ''i,1,.,:,",; play . Wedon'tcompetewitheachother, we field hockey, basketball, and softball, both • ~:- ... _ -·~ _ t. , . ., · ::t·,,_\, ~: try to help each other out. Michelle is a in organized leagues and inter-scholastic M" . G d ~-Id h k h . - 1 .f. • .;: ., . • - • -·~-·· • great friend," Hinke said. 1 ,m, reenwoo , ,1e oc ey coac , instructs e ,e , arbotton in the firier eagues . points of field hockey. tphoto by Usa Del' "Collegiate sports are more competitive Tarbotton attended Wildwood Catholic 1, 1 than high school sports," Tarbotton High School, in North Wildwood New the MVP for field hockey in her senior Cabrini has a very good reputation in this explained. "The talent is on a higher level,

Jersey. year, and for basketball for three years, field," Tarbotton said . "I also received a and the competition is greater," she said . While participating in the athletics while scoring 1000 points . scholarship for basketball," she said . offered by the school, she received numer- Tarbotton chose Cabrini because it was Tarbotton is an elementary education Tarbotton's roommate, sophomore ous awards. Tarbotton made first team in small, and she liked the idea of being able major, and is scheduled to attend classes at Leslie Kraska commented, "Michelle is a

her league, as well as All-Parochial in all to continue playing all three sports. Eastern College for a minor in physical friend as well as a roommate . We've had three of the s orts she la ed. She also won "I was interested in education and education. many good times together." ------------------------ -""""'----i,i,iii,i.-,•-iii~11111111-•• -------------- • ----- •!~----------- TOM'S CORNER

tom dematteis Sports program growing S po rt s symposium .... presented to aid athletes by Shelagh McGinn On Thurs., Nov. 17, 1983, the philosophy club sponsored a sports symposium featuring a panel of guest speakers from the college faculty . Girard presented the point of view of former participant and coach of sports. He stressed that the immediate gratification concept is an important aspect of athletics.

The soccer, cross country, field hockey , volleyball and tennis seasons are all finished now and the men's and women's basketball seasons are under way. If other members of the senior class are thinking the way that I am right now, they are thinking that it's hard to believe that our four years are almost over. However, we have been fortunate enough to be students here at Cabrini when the athletic program has experienced its largest growth period. Even if you are not much for sports this growth of our athletic program has benefited you. Remember when people would ask you, where is Cabrini College? Well, now more people know about our school, and one reason for this can be traced to the athletic program. People have heard of Cabrini because the volleyball team now participates in tournaments out of state. People have heard of Cabrini because the men's basketball team has dominated their conference over the past three years. People have heard of Cabrini because the soccer team now contends for the district playoffs each year. Since the class of '84 entered Cabrini, each sport has been upgraded. The soccer team now has a new coach and plays a much more competitive schedule. The men's basketball team has jumped up to a tougher conference to compete against tougher competition. A new coach has been hired for the cross country team in an attempt to get the program off the ground. Each team in the women's program has also grown considerably. the volleyball te has hired a new coach and have begun playing in tournaments against tougher competi tion. The hockey team was not even in existence before our class entered Cabrini. Th tennis team has also just recently been formed. During our time here the women' basketball team has hired a new coaching staff and upgraded its schedule considerably Finally, there is the women's softball team. Just last year they won their first conferenc title ever. This is not bad progress over a period of four years, wouldn't you agree? The panel consisted of Dr. Kathleen Daly, professor of social sciences, Dr . Jolyon Girard, chairperson of the history department, and Dr. Joseph Romano, professor of philosophy and vice-president of academic affairs . Daly discussed sports not as a part-time participant but rather she explored sports through a spatial amd temporal dimension. She stated that sports must be looked at in a manner relevant to other aspects of life. 'Games of physical skill are found in societies that emphasize success.' -Dr. Katt.lleen Daly, professor, social sciences "Games of physical skill are found in societies that emphasize success," Daly said.

Daly explained this statement by discussing how the growth in leisure has warranted the growth in organized sports activities. 'Athletics give people a chance of expression.' -Dr. Joseph Romano, prof_essorJ philosophy "In sports, you are able to perceive something well done immediately," Girard said. ''There is and instant articulation of genius." Girard based this last statement using examples of financial reward and the fulfillment of the ego. Girard agreed with Daly that sports do not build character but rather sports are a reflection of character. Romano completed the panel with a pattern of meaning for the definition of sports. He stated that there is no universal definition of sports, just a general understanding. He used six aspects of sports to further define the subject. These included excellence, success, self-awareness, challenge, self-expression, and altered states experienced through total involvement in an athletic event. "Athletics give people a chance of expression," Romano added. ~I!?l! le: Coac!). ~f~It~~m;. !~~I~g I ia

The head coach of Cabrini's women's basketball and soft- basketball coach at Immaculatta College. ball teams is Mike Tenaglio. He is noted by all his players Coaching is not Tenaglio's only career. While he is curas someone who cares about his team members as rently coaching the soccer team at Delaware County Comindividuals. munity College, he is also the Student Activities Specialist, Mike Sophomore Michelle Tarbotton, a member of both the basketball and softball teams said, "He has a good rapport with his players. He is moving the programs in the right direction." which involves things such as working with the Student Government Association to plan activities, works with the Tenaglia students involved in the college's radio station, coordinates Junior Eileen Herbig, also a member of both teams said, "As a person, he is very caring of his players. Each player receives individual attention." This is Tenaglio's fourth year at Cabrini. His first year was spent as the assistant coach of both teams under head coach Helen Goodwin. When Goodwin resigned, Tenaglio took over the position of head coach. Tenaglio had always been involved in sports. He attended William Tennant High School, where he received varsity letters for four consecutive years in basketball, football, and baseball. He then attended West Chester State University where he majored in health and physical education . While at West Chester, he was involved in many sports, such as soccer, baseball, ice hockey and lacrosse . Tenaglio began his coaching career in 1975 as the assistant varsity basketball coach at Devon Prep. He was also the head coach of the junior varsity basketball team there . - intramurals, and many other · social events . "Mike is a hard working and determined coach. He tries to get the best out of the talent that he has to work with. I look up to him and I respect him. He is a good inspiration to myself and to his players." -Dodie Watkins, assistant coach of the women's basketball team. Tenaglio's free time is spent with his wife Susan, and their 10 month old daughter, Katie Lee. Tenaglio said, "I've seen good talent on this year's basketball team. There are many new players, but I see the potential for a good team . This year, we are playing more upper division teams, who will be more difficult to beat, but I have confidence that they will do very well ." Patty Hinke, junior, a member of the softball team , and also the manager of the women's basketball team said , "I admire his coaching technique and his determination to have a good team." Tenaglio said, "So far, the women's basketball team has won all of their scrimmages. We're off to a good start . As far as the softball team is concerned, we only lost one senior, so we have most of our experienced players to start with." Sophomore Kathy Toto, a member of the softball team said, "Mike has good instruction and outlook for a winning season . He builds confidence in his players, especially mine ." Senior Dodie Watkins, assistant coach of the women's basketball team said, "Mike is a hard working and determined coach. He tries to get the best out of the talent that he has to work with . I look up to him and I respect him . He is a good inspiration to myself and to his players."

Women's basketball 1983-84 season begins

Mon.

Sat. Nov. 28 Spring Garden College

Dec. 3 Kutztown College

Tues. Dec. 6 Allentown College away 7 PM

home 2 PM

home 6PM

Sat. & Sun. Dec. 10 & 11 UNIVERSITY OF SCRANTON TOURNAMENT

Thurs. Jan. 12 Concordia College home 7:30 p.m.

J~ Freshman Usa Ann Lyons shoots for two points against lmmaculata College while sophomore Michelle Tarbotton anticipates the rebound. (photo by Judy Buck) Tues. Jan. 17 Swarthmore College Fri. Jan. 20 Spring Garden College Tues. Jan. 24 Eastern College away 7 p.m. home 6 p.m. away 7 p.m. How are you at sports· trivia . Football Men's basketball team optimistic about season 1. Who is the NFL's a/I-time leading rusher? 2. Who holds the all-time single season rushing record in the NFL? Baseball 3. Who holds the record for the most home runs in a single season? 4. What team did he play for and how many home runs did he make in what year? Hockey 5. Who is the all-time leading scorer for the NHL? 6. What is the most goals scored in a single season in the NHL and by whom? A){Zl8.ID auA-e M Aq Z6 (9 8M.OH 8!P.IOD (g 1961 U! 19 'S88)1U'BJ.. ·1..·N (t S!.I'BW .Ia~aa (f: uosdW!S ·r-o (Z UM.O.18 W!f (1 John McQueen he 1983 edition of the Cabrini Men's Basketball team have a great challenge ahead of them in the upcoming season. With the team's admittance to the E.P.A.C., and the playing of new opponents such as Shepherd College, Radford University, and Mount St. Mary, a division II power in N.C.A.A., this Cabrini basketball team will face it's toughest season. Both players and coaches are very optimistic in their view of how this season will turn out, and most of them see no reason why this season shall be any different from the past three winning seasons. "This season will be tough," sophomore Gary Smith said,"but we have the personnel to be the best team in this school's history." For those who think that being the best team in Cabrini's history is nothing great last years record was 22-6. Even fans that have watched the team in the past feel very positive about this year's squad and the end result that will take form Monday Nov. 14 at Valley Forge Christian College in the season opener. Sophomore , Mark Viggiano, feels that Cabrini has a good basketball team for a school of its size."Our team is really good for being this small, and we have a lot of talent on this years team ," Viggiano said. The talent that Viggiano speaks ofis the ·- combination of returning players and the addition of the new recruits. The mixture of talent, hustle, and youth will be the key to having a winning season . The new recruits are freshman, Anthony Dade, Tim Powell, Brian Galvin, Karl Sartor , Mike Joshua , Jeff Kardos, Allen Jones , and Junior John Walden. The returning players are senior,Vinnie Mirabella, juniors, Martin Clancy, John McQueen, and Tom McGowan, sophomores, Gary Smith and Pat Nolan. This is the team that has to live up to that expected status of "best team ever." John Dzik, head coach of the basketball team, has a different view of how good he thinks this team can be. "I think we have the potential to be a nationally rank team at the N .A.I.A. level,"said Dzik "but I think we're going to have to pull together and work hard to do so."

Join Us In Our Annual Woodcrest Yearbook Fund Drive!

Dorm saying good-bye to a graduating resident?

The Staff of the 1983-84 Woodcrest Yearbook seeks your support and at the same time offers you an opportunity to send a message to your favorite classmates. Present your sentiments in a permanent message as a patron of the Woodcrest Yearbook. Advertisements of any size are available. Contact Ann Belskey or Brian P. Jensen for details.