Oct. 19, 1984 issue 06 Loquitur

cabrini college, radnor, pa. 19087

friday,oct. 19, 1984

vol. xxxi, no. 6

Progressingtowardsequality in politics government. In the House of Represen-

of the weak and emotional woman.

the Senate; there is one female governor (Martha Layne Collins of Kentucky).

Nikki L. Shuler, senior, said that she felt Ferraro showed her strength in the debate against Vice-president George Bush.

Shuler said, "Ferraro didn't get emotional when Bush jumped all over her. (Referring to Bush's accusations that the members of the Democratic party said the Marines who died in Lebanon, died in shame.) She just jumped back at him."

tatives, only 22 of the 435 seats are held by G·1w•Yf.lh women; at present, there is one woman in

Perspectives· on politics

~• M

This is the fourth in a five-part series examining different aspects of the 1984 Presidential Campaign.

The problem that most women in polftics face, is the need for the precise combination of assertive politicking since double standards can make them appear to be either too pushy or pushovers.

by Barbara A. Mongelli Campaign '84 will, if nothing else, go down in history as the year of the first woman vice-presidential nominee. The choice of Congresswoman Geraldine Ferraro, made by Walter Mondale, Democratic nominee for the presidency, was both praised and criticized. Was it a step ahead for women across the country or just a ploy

by Mondale to boost his sagging campaign, to bring in more of the female vote?

Politics has always been an area dominated by men. Even with the advances that women have made to achieve their present level of equality, only five percent of the more than 50 percent female population in the United States hold elected positions in

'Poweris a tough issue for women. Takingpower is not 'nice."

-Ethel Klein, author of the Gender Politics "Power is a tough issue for women," said Columbia Associate Professor Ethel Klein, author of"Gender Politics," in the July 23 issue of Time magazine. ''Taking power is agressive. It's not 'nice."'

Political onlookers seem to agree that Ferraro has generally achieved this medium and thus, overcome the stereotype

Whether or not this historic choice means that the role of women in politics will change, remains to be seen. James Hedtke, professor of political science, said that he does not see the overall role being changed, but does see Ferraro as a barrier breaker.

Just as Sandra Day O'Connor became the first female Supreme Court justice and

Frances Perkins the first woman to be appointed to a Presidential Cabinet (Rooselvelt's), Ferraro took that first step, often the crucial one in climbing others.

The implications can surpass present day sentiment, also. The continued appointments of various women in political positions can change the ruJes. According to Dr. Carol Nadelson, president of the American Psychiatric Association, in the Time magazine article (July '84), "A fifthgrade boy also has a view of a woman as being in a kind of role. This clfange expands his view of women."

To the optimistic equal rights advocate, improvements have been made in political equality, with others certain to come.

Shuler feels that a female president is "inevitable." As the Gallup poll oflast year indicated, 80 percent of the population said that they would consider voting for a women president, an increase of approximately 30 percent in a little over ten years.

Ferrarotook that first step, often the crucial one in climbing others.

They've gotthe beat The eighth annual marching band festival, sponsoredby the fine arts department,was held on October 14, on the Cabrini College campus. Upper Merion, Upper Darby, Garnet Valley,Harriton and Pencrestwere the five local high school bands that participated.

The drum line from Penncrest'sband is shown playing the snare drums, which is part of the percussionsection of the band.

Cabrini sponsoredthe festivalso that the art administrationstudents could gain experience through organizingthis event.The festival also providedenjoymentfor the entire community.

(Photo by Mark Viggiano)

inside perspectives . . . 2 news ..........

3 features .... -.... 4 living ..........

5 sports .........

6 sga ............

7 tw'ac ; ...........

8

A profileon the volleyball team The women's volleyball team is winding down their season.

For a profile on the team and its accomplishments, see the sports section, page 6. (photo by Mark Viggiano)

Oktoberfest contributesto annualdance

~

_.

The Oktoberfest was held this past weekend. Part of the money raised will go towards the Senior Farewell. For additional information, see SGA page 7. (photo ,by Cara Graham)

2

loquitur- friday,oct. 19, 1984

perspectives

Stompthe grapevine I

by Mary Ellen Lilly

editorial Justhow big ispersonal?

"Cabrini: A personal place to learn," read the slogan across the college brochures we received as high school seniors. But with the dramatic increase of the student body in the past two years, and a greater projection of incoming students for the next year, we must now ask the question: just how big is personal?

This question is apparent to the Cabrini student each day when searching for an empty cafeteria table during the lunch hour rush, or when walking into a crowded classroom.

Mixed feelings exist among the students about the college 's expansion, but most agree that they chose Cabrini because of its small campus and personal services, and would like to see these aspects preserved. Upperclassmen, though, do seem more reluctant towards the prospect of change, while underclassmen and many faculty members are more open to growth.

"We're not the old Cabrini where everyone knew everyone by name," said John Dzik, director of admissions,"but the personal atmosphere is still here and that is what attracts people to us."

Cabrini is now enjoying the benefits of the recognition it has worked for many years to cultivate. Distinction benefits all who are associated with the college: the administrators, faculty, graduates, students, and parents. But this distinction also entails a responsibility for the administration to decide upon the ideal for the college to focus upon in its philosophy, its academics and its social awareness.

"We recognize the fact that we do not want to lose what is special about the campus. The personal, family-like atmosphere is very desirable and attracts many people," Sister Christine Marie Baltas, M.S.C., said.

Students are presently faced with a period of transition,

since the campus is attempting to accommodate a larger number of people . The experience of overcrowded campus facilities was first encountered last year by students who were living in tripled rooms and in an off campus residency.

Another difficulty with the increasing college size is an increase in class size. The difficlties surface when students who find th e small , seminar-type class situation most app ealing, find themselves surrounded by thirty to forty other stu dents, in a class with a teacher who is unable to refer to each student by name. Additionally disappointed may be the more inhibited students who found the small classes to be a comfortable and adjustable alternative to a large , impersonal lecture hall .

This is no indication , though , that Cabrini College is destined to become Cabrini University, or the University of Radnor, for that matter. However, in view of Cabrini's increasing enrollment, the college must take an introspective look to determine its limitations and reevaluate its standards.

It is unfair to promote Cabrini as a small college offering individualized services if the college has intentions of growing indefinitely. Like present Cabrini students, most prospective students are attracted by the personal qualities of which Cabrini boasts, and they would feeldisillusioned if these ideals were not honored.

It has been said that man has an innate resistance to change, but that he is adaptive with time. It is, however, the responsibility of the college to help make this transition easier for the students by having the campus expand in proportion to the growth of the student body, and grow at a manageable rate .

viewpoint On the road to equal rights Many women are content to think that the female population has achieved equal rights. After all, they might argue, we can vote now, own property now, we can work ifwe want, have a family ifwe want. But I say, why stop there?

I don't think I'll be happy until every female doing a comparable male's job, is paid equal wages; not 58 cents on the dollar. I won't be satisfied until it is no longer an issue that a woman is on the party ticket as the vice-presidential nominee, or for that matter, the presidency. There's an anonymous quote that I like which says, "I say, no one should be denied equal rights because of the shape of their skin."

I agree with those who say that equality is still a goal, not a reality. Certainly women have come a long way, but they have a long way to go and unfortunately, it's often easier to leave well enough alone. Attitudes are slow to change and it takes , patience to fight for a cause without immediate results.

Ironically enough, in this country, women are considered a minority group. Yet, we actually comprise the majority of the American population; over 50 percent of the population is female.

The United States is one of the world's most powerful nations; we were the country, in past eras, to plunge ahead with many of the new, seemingly radical ideas. Yet, when it

barbara mongelli comes to the matter of complete equality, we act as if we were back in the middle ages.

If some of those who are against women in politics would look outside of our borders, they would see that the United States is behind many other nations who have for some time had women elected to the highest positions in their government . Two prime examples of women who have at least done their jobs comparably to their predecessors are Indira Gandhi of India and Margaret Thatcher of Great Britain.

Some may argue that the latest step up for women, the nomination of Geraldine Ferraro by the Democrats for the vicepresidency, was of no real importance since she was only Walter Mondale's token. I like Democratic National Committee Political Director Ann Lewis' answer to that, "Your token is my pioneer." Someone had to be first.

I have been a part of the Cabrini community for almost a year and a half now. In that time, I've been transformed into a "Melon," traveled to the far "East," followed an ''August," and taken up residence in a "garage." Yet there is one campus aspect that I have never been able to adjust to the infamous "Cabrini Grapevine."

AT&T and Bell of Pennsylvania should be envious of this marvel of communication. It uses no wires, leases no phone sets, and employs rio repair people, yet it manages to disseminate "scoops" -faster than the speed of light. In fact, there are times when the grapevine knows about my decisions even before I've made them. And President Reagan thinks he's got problems!

I would hope that people in a relatively small community would be interested in one another's welfare. That trait is part of Cabrini's unique character. When genuine interest steps over the line to become idle gossip, however, it creates a situation in which everybody claims territorial rights to everyone else's business. Consequently, a basically constructive environment is sown with se~ of potential destruction.

Half-truths and innuendos can wreck havoc with a person's reputation - always a frag ile entity . Time and effort that might be invested in positive concerns can be wasted on rumors and pointless gossip sessions . Misinformation can seriously cripple the effectiveness of necessar y decisions . Anxiety can run needlessly high when only half the story is heard .

It is my perception that no component of the community - neither students, nor professors , nor administrators , nor staff - is immune from contributing to the grapevine , or from experiencing its ill effects . Students complain after rumor incidents occur that ,"everyone in the cafeteria will be looking at me." Professors and administrator s are heard lamenting in exasperation , "That 's not what I said! " I have found myself spending more time on damage control for alleged decisions tha t were never made than I eventuall y spent on th e actual decisions themselves.

With all due respect to this ingenious system , I vote that we make a concerted effort to uproot the grapevine - now. Let 's spend more time interact- ¡ ing positivley with one anothe r r ather than whispering what we've "heard " about one another. Let 's be more sensitive to one another 's privac y and more supportive dur ing one another 's m isfor tunes . Let 's not believe everyth ing we hear , bu t check with the appropriate source to verify information. Let 's be more eager to look within ourselves and develop our own potential rather than looking at others to catch their shortcomings. Genuine communication will always be an ideal let's challenge one another to achieve it .

corrections

In the Oct. 5 issue of Loquitur, the SGA commentary was not entirely accurate. It should be clarified that the SGA page in Loquitur is a paid advertisement; therefore, the opinions and/or statements expressed on this page are not necessarily those of the editorial board of Loquitur.

However, Loquitur regrets the lack of fairness and balance in the ad.

A photo caption in the past issue of Loquitur inaccurately linked the picture of the Children's School classroom with a babysitting situation.

laquitur cabrini

college

-

Loquilur is published weekly during the school year by sluden!s of Cabrini College , Radno,: Pennsylvania 19087.

Subscription price is $1) per year and is Included in the benefrts secured by tuition and student fee~ Editor. Barbara Mongelli News Editor. Lucia Laurito Assis1ant Peggy Simon Perspectives Editor. Virginia Smith LMng Editor: Gia DiGiminiani Features Editor: Bonnie Zischang Sports Editor. Michelle Bamber BusinessMonoger. Robin Larkins Assistant to Editors: D. B. Field Art Editors: Beth Daly and Debbie Cicirello Photography Editor: Cara Graham Assistant Mark Viggia')O Photography Mviser. Dr. Carter Craigie Adviser.Dr. Jerome Zurek • Staff: Margaret Angeluccl Larry Aquino . Frank Bokoski. Karen Bowers.Kathleen Breslin. Karen Clark. Chris Corcoran.

Bernadette Demsld. Mary Beth Evich. Katie Grimley, Doris Hld<man. Kerry Hogan. Donna Ho~ Chris Koerner.Joan Krome,; Randy Letko, Maureen McAnespey. Robert MarchesanL Barbara Petraccl Laura Przywara. TrishReilly.

Eileen Riddle, Kathi Wachenheim. Cathy 'roung The SGA and !WAC pages are paid advertisements . The content is under the supervision of those offices .

Loqui!ur weicomes letters to the editor . Letters should be signed and the authorship known to the editors . However.~ the writer wishes, and the editor agrees, the wrlte(s name may be let! off the letter upon publication and an inscription inserted such as ¡name withheld at the request of the writer: Letters should be typed. dOUbie-spaced. and no more than 300 words in length . ~ a letter is too long for the availobie space , the editor may edit or condense . Letters to the editor should be submitted by noon on Mondays,

loquitur - friday,oct. 19, 1984

news

3

Collegehonorsstudentsat fall convocation

by Maureen McAnespey

This year's fal1 co~vocation, ~hie~ h'.1s been titled '½cademic Celebration, will take place tonight at 7:30 in S_acred Heart Hall. The event will honor students who have distinguished themselves academically specifically in the spring ofl 984 · These awards mean a lot to the st udents.

Maureen Murray, sophomore, who made the dean's list and has also been chosen as a Bruckmann Scholar, said, "It makes me feel like I've accomplished something a nd it makes all the hard work worthwhile."

Sr. Eileen Currie will begin the event by welcoming students to this annual event.

The guest speaker, Dr. Atherton C. Lowry, president of the Philadelphia Philosophical Association, will discuss the value of scholarship. Following this, awards and scholarships will be presented • by Dr. Joseph Romano, vice president of Cabrini College.

The following students have made Dean's List for Spring 1984: Current Seniors: Karen Abramoff, Ann Belsky, Barbara Bruhin, Martin Burke, Carol Buonadonna, Rosemary Campbell, Anita Carroll, Loriann Cavaliere, Geralyn Christ, Bobbi-Ann Clarke, Donna Dawson,Lorraine DiBona, John Doyle, Donna Gallagher, Ruth Hartman, Patricia Hinke, Barbara Infante, Joan Johnson, Thomas Joos, Laura Kraemer,Francine

Kuterbach , Robert Leroy, Karen Lucente , Katie Manion , Francis McBurney, John McCarthy, Nicole Meoli , Christopher Moran, Vera Naccarelli , Anne Noone, , Nicholas Renzi, Lisa Schaffer, Nancy Scottoline, Mary Ann Stupka, Susan Sullivan, Rosemary Viggiano, Cheryl Wise and Anthony Newkirk.

Juniors: Christine Antonacci, Linda Battiste, Cynthia Benasutti, Deborah Cicirello, Barbara Colantuono, Lori Dessender, Marquerite Dimattia, Maureen Grosso, Lisa Hahn, Theresa Heimbecker , Deborah Jorgenson, Catherine Lojewski, Nancy McCann, Maureen Nowak, Deborah Peacock, Renee Pozzuoli, Laura Przywara, Karen Ricca, Dina Ricciuti, Lorraine Robinson, Charles Smith, Michael Tamburro, Jacqueline Vigilante, Janet White and Charles Wright.

Sophomores : Donna Blyskal, Ruth Brown, Diane Cameron, Amy Capozucca, Denise Clark, Karen Dawson , Annemarie DiFelice, Gia DiGiminani, Nina Dolce, Judith Doran, Vincent Facciuto, Kimberly Field, Mary Glaspey, Cynthia Goss, Mary Grimley, Michelle Iatesta, Julia Malik, Margaret McKay, Teresa McNulty, Patricia McPhelim, Maureen Murray, Lisa Nolan, Patricia O'Callaghan, Loretta O'Fria, Joanne Romano, Lori Rudinski, Julie Senatore, Margaret Simon, Laura Sullivan and Theresa Tabasso.

New members of the National Honor

Society: Seniors Barbara Bruhin, Lorraine DiBona, John Doyle, Patricia Hinke,JoanJohnson,FrancineKuterbach, Robert LeRoy, Katie Manion, Nicole Meoli and Nancy Scottoline; Juniors Deborah Peacock, Lorraine Robinson, Michael Tamburro and Jacqueline Vigilante.

Bruckmann Scholars: Seniors Frank Gorora, Barbara Bruhin, Lorraine DiBona, Joan Johnson, Laura Kraemer, Robert LeRoy, Katie Manion and Maryann Stupka; Juniors Deborah Cicirello and Catherine Lojewski; Sophomores Sharon Felicioni, Michelle latesta, Barbara Infanti, Maureen Murray and Theresa Tabasso.

Cabrini College Alumni Association Annual Scholarships: Joan Johnson, senior, Catherine Lojewski, junior, Mary Grimley, sophomore, and freshmen Kathleen Hibbard and Megan McHale.

Lawrence R. Sedler Memorial Award: Patricia McHugh, junior .

Jane Schwartz Benjamin Memorial Scholarships: John Doy le, senior, and Michael Tamburro,junior.

Patience Cavanagh McFadden Memorial Scholarship: Seniors Patricia Hinke, Marie Hunsberger, and junior Barbara

Colantuono.

Rinaldi Science Scholarship: John McCarthy senior.

Lindback Foundation Scholarship: Sophomores Diane Cameron, Albert Miller and Laura Sullivan John McShain Scholarship: Juniors Deborah Cicirello, Marquerite DiMattia and Robin Strohl.

Junior Saturday Club of Wayne Special Education Scholarship: Loriann Cavalieri, Joan Johnson, Nicole Meoli and Nancy Scottoline, all seniors .

Charles A. Mastronardi Service and Leadership Award: Seniors Ann Belsky, Barbara Bruhin, John Doyle, Patricia Hinke, Robin Larkins and Gerard Lennon.

Reader's Digest Foundation: The English and Communications department was .awarded a $1000 Journalism travel-research grant from the Reader's Digest Foundation. This grant is to be used as funding for students who wish to report on stories outside the Cabrini College campus . The grant will be awarded by Dr. Jerome Zurek, chairperson of the English and Communications department, to Barbara Mongelli, junior, editor-in chief.

Trish O'Callaghan , a sophomore on the dean's list states, "It makes all the hard work worth while, and it also makes the little present my mom gives me for achieving this worth the wait ."

Growthcan enhanceor hinder personalization

by Lucia L. Laurito

purpose of delivering a quality education in a personal fashion," he said.

Cabrini is growing. For several years "What constitutes a good credible small now Cabrini students have been aware institution size wise?" Romano continued. that enrollment is increasing. For this rea"I think everyone will agree that if you son some students are beginning to quesread the journals and search out the litertio~· whether Cabrini will still be that ature in higher education, to be a good, personal college they enrolled in; the one viable, credible institution of higher learnwhere they would receive that indiing and maintain a small personal atmovidualized attention. sphere you are talking from about 800 to "Cabrini is starting to lose the family 1500 students." atmosphere," Dianne Cameron, soph"Institutions are defined in terms of omore said . "Classes are getting bigger, their enrollment, and when you are talktheref~re, we are no longer getting indi- ing about 800 to 1500 students you are vidualized attention." talking about a small college . Obviously , Every fall for the past four years, the we know how to deliver a personal educaquestion ofCabrinFs growth plan has co1:°e tion and even if we add several hundred up, according to Dr. Joseph Romano, vice more students to our enrollment, we will president of Cabrini College. still be a small college delivering a person"We are not getting too big," Romano alized education," Romano said. · said. "We have increased our enrollment The administration would like to see a from 400 to around 700 plus in the past five four percent per year growth in enrollment to six years. That certainly is not a growth within the next five years, according to rate that will detract from our mission, our John Dzik, admissions director.

Within the time period of1983-84, there has been an increase of enrollment of ten percent . For the upcoming year, Dzik invisions a class between 200 to 210, also an increase of ten percent. Dzik said , '1n my opinion, I don 't think Cabrini should grow beyond 1200, ifwe are going to keep the personal atmosphere ."

According to Dzik, as the number has increased, so pas the quality of the student. The goal of the admissions department is to get the best quality student .

Anita Carroll , senior , said, "I think it is better that enrollment grew. Since I was a freshman , they have added so much more .

For example, departments have extended their programs, especially in businE:ss and communications. " John Heiberger, vice president for development and public rela~ions, s_aid, "Cabrini is not getting too big. The situation before was that Cabrini was too small.

Heiberger also said, if a school is too small, you loose the abilit to have a stu-

Friday,Oct. 26

offers Cabrini students $5.00 off

VALLEYFORGESHERATON Ticket Prices: Dinner/Dance-Open Bar $26 Dinner/Dance-Soda Bar $20 Dance-Open Bar $16 Dance-Soda Bar $1O

410 W. Wayne Ave. Wayne, PA 19087 CALL DEE

Open Tues.-Sat. Wed. & Thurs.

Nights

CHILDCARE: Judy Gromls from The Seedlings Is lool<lng for port time help Mon .-Fri. 3-6, no weekends. interested coll Judy ot 687-0447. $3.50 on hour.

JOB __________

vatid thru

Oct. 27, 1984

SECURITYOFRCIERS: Forgo guard S8fVlce is lool<lng for security officiers full and port time. There Is flme

tt

SALES:Dandelion shop In the court ot King of Prussia is lool<lng for soles help flexible hout $3.35 per hout

6-9:30p.m.. tt interested coll Potty ot 265-3884.

SBUAD

"People look at the increase in enrollment as though we are losing something . I think Cabrini is gaining something ," Heiberger said. "Growth is exciting, it speaks highly of caring and quality of programs.

According to Romano , Cabrini College is not looking toward becoming a university by offering a plethora of graduate programs. "We have to do what we can do best," Romano said, "and what we do best is deliver high quality undergraduate programs, and a good masters program in education .." ·

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JUNIORI SENIOR DINNERDANCE

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dent body that is diversified , you lack a good mix of opinions . Financ ially speaking , he said ifit is too small you can 't afford to give a varie ty of courses ." ·· "For Cabrini , growing at four ,ercent is contrary to what is happening nationally .

We are growing while other institutions are dropping. The fact that we are growing says a lot for our quality ," Heiberger said.

openings and cOIWienent schedules in vorious areas. Salary vories. Uniforms provided . tt interested coll 687-3044.

SALES:Radnor roquet club Is looking for soles help In their pro shop . Port time , flexible hours (16-24hours a we1<i $5.00 on hour plus commission . nInterested coll 293-1407. .

l'I\YAOLLCLERK:Comcast Cablevision corporottoo needs full time help . Salary negotiable. no experience necessary . tt interested coll Mory Lou Kobourn 667-4706 extension 27'1.

PARTTIME SALES/CUSTOMERSERVICE:Fuller brush compony is looking for soles help . Flexible hours. $6-$1l on hour (this Includes commission) . nInterested coll H_ugh Richards at 5275041.

ot

JANITORIALWORK: Maguire InsuranceMonday-Friday 6-9 ¾}ency is looking for 2 students to wor1<

""".'""____

p .m. start at $5.00 on hour. tt Interested coll Ben Sonfellce 649-700 extension 244 .

BABYSITTER:Flexible hours No transportation. ninterested coll Qwen McConnol ot 687-5466 .

at

SALES HELP:The Shop for Toppogoto tocoled in the court of King of Prussia is looking for port time help .

General positionsore open qoysand evenings or weekends. ninterested coll Bruce Grossy at 337-9054.

TELEPHONEINTERVIEWERS: McGinley Market Research compony needs help . Flexible schedule .

14-37V2 hours per week. Coll 527-6040.

TEACHER:Children 's enrichment center needs experienced workers tocore for Infants and toddlers ofter school. $4.00 on hour to start. Coll Pamela Kunkle "'

Q

~

at 337-8939 . HILLARY'SICE CREAM:Scoopers Nino Patel at 647-0659 .

COOKING:Cook dinner and eot in. Monday~

V

687-6450

&

Friday 4:00- 6:00 or 7. tt interested coll Stephen Antollcs at 688-8783 ofter 6 p.m. The address IsConestoga Rood in

Wa(ne .

for an assistant teacher Mondoy-FridQ¥ 8:00-3 :00. ninterested coll Phil Di Cicco at 527-1313 .

SPECIAL EDUCATIONMAJORS:Dr. Mory Daniels is looking for core of special needs assistance in a day core center for hondlcopped children . 20 hours a week flexible hourt minimum wage . nInterested the address Is box 54137Philadelphia, Po. 191)5.

needed coll

SALES:Wonomokers is lool<lng for port time help evenings or weekends. depending on experience . at 265-5100 extension 204.

ASSISTANTTEACHER:A Child's Doy Is looking

$3.35- $4.50 on hour coll Marsha Konen

nInterested

PIZZADELIVERY:Domlnos Pizzo of the Main Line ts looking for 15 qualified applicants to furnish tre ma in liners with Dominos pizza. The first 15 people hired wi l receive a $20 bonus for join ing the fl pizza delivery compony in the world . Must be 18 years or older and hove a car. Co ll Lynn at

272-3608.

loquitur - friday, oct. 19, 1984

4

features

Roommatesrun in stridedespitedifferences T. Letko

by Randy

Dave Long and Chris Smith's room is a showcase of the almost total contrast in the two cross country runners' lifestyles. On Long's wall is 11 poster of a runner and a poster from the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics. Smith has album labels from the

profile Dead Kennedys, the Meatmen and Suicidal Tendecies, three hard rocking punk bands from Los Angeles . One hint that he is a runner is a picture of Rob DeCastella, an Australian marathoner who recently won the World Championship in Helsinki.

Other contrasts : Long's desk has a copy of Jim Fixx's best seller, "The Second Book of Running," a running diary, and a framed picture of his girlfriend, Karen .

Smith's desk is strewn with old letters, a copy of "Soldier of Fortune" and "Maximum Rock and Roll," a Los Angeles based punk journal.

Smith attended Greencastle Antrium High School in Greencastle, Pennsylvania, located about a mile from the Maryland border. Long attended Boonsboro High School in Boonsboro, on the southern border of Maryland, on the Potomac River.

Boonsboro is approximately 40 miles from Greencastle. Once a year, Greencastle runners travel to Boonsboro to compete in the Frank Keyser Memorial Cross Country Invitational. It was at this meet that Smith and Long got to know each other.

Long and Smith were both sent invitaions by head cross country coach at Hagerstown Junior College, Bo Meyers, who has produced 18 individual All-America players in six years and whose teams annually attend the national championships for junior colleges.

At Hagerstown, Long and Smith met with fluctuating success. Meyers said, "The real quality that both Smitty and Davey have is their desire to help the less talented runners on the team. Both would rather have the team do well then to achieve individual success."

Both Smith and Long qualified for the nationals but at different times. Smith went to the nationals in Utica, New York in his first year at Hagerstown and Dave went to Hutchinson, Kansas in his second year.

Because they already share differences, it is no surprise that they have different running styles. Long is the picture book runner, smooth and graceful. He seems to float along the ground, barely touching it as he shuffles along at a five minute per mile pace.

Smith, on the other hand, seems to want to destroy anything in his path. He is a

superbly conditioned athlete, yet, to look at him, one would think that he could run no more than two miles without falling down. Smith runs with a short, choppy stride that seem to hinder him. This style, however, appropriates his body as he whips out the same five minute miles as Long does.

After attending Hagerstown, both runners decided to transfer to Cabrini. They

saw a chance to compete within a growing program that would enhance their talents .

Cabrini cross country coach Tom O'Hora is glad that they decided to attend Cabrini.

With the acquisition of many fine runners besides Long and Smith, coach O'Hora sees an EPAC title and a shot at the nationals in the future of this year's team.

R~ eligion on campus:

Do students adhere to religious values?

by Kerry Hogan

College life is a time when students are free from the restrictions of home and are for the most part, on their own, learning responsibility and using their own discretion. It is also a time when their previously aquired religious beliefs are put to the test and ques~ioned, usually due to the situations that confront them.

For many Catholics at Cabrini, practicing the Catholic faith is learned at an early age and is influenced by the family's religious values.

But the question remains, do students continue to faithfully hold on to the religious values imparted to them or do they put these traditions on hold until they feel they can logically accept them without doubt?

To this question, there is no clear cut answer because every student is different.

While many students feel that campus life has not hindered their religious beliefs in any way, others have come to disregard religion all together, although perhaps only temporarily.

College is usually a time of uncertainty and questioning. There are important decisions to be made, goals to accomplish and a social life to be enjoyed. Religious values can be swept away in these often unsettled moments.

Additionally, traditionally accepted beliefs in God are probably the most tested because students are no longer satisfied accepting what their parents have spoon-

fed them. Students are often confronted with different ideas which can become as viable to them as those taught to them as a child.

Attendence of Mass is one of the decisions that confronts most Catholic students. Many decide, after years of being forced by their parents , not to go to Mass regularly, if at all, any more.

Some students neglect attending Mass simply because it is not a first priority .

Debbie Ranck, senior, said, "I feel that at this point in my life, I am very pressured for time and would like to put all my time and energy into fulfilling school obligations first .

However, other students have devised a routine so that they can actively participate in their religion.

Colleen McLaughlin, sophomore, said, ''While at school, I feel I have become more religious since I am constantly exposed to people who have a very positive attitude towards their religion.

This holds true for Keith Fogerty, sophomore, whom by being exposed to a religious atmosphere at Cabrini, has developed a positive attitude in his religion.

Practicing an individual's religion faithfully is primarily a question of how strong a person feels towards his or her faith. Some individuals feel more strongly than others.

Sr. Christine Baltas, M.S.C., dean of students said, "It is not uncommon for a person to reject religious training . It is a part of growing up and maturing."

REAL PIZZA

Together in step, roommates Smith and Long tackle the hills of Radnor. (photo by Mark Magner)

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loquitur- friday,act. 19, 1984

5

Scandaland Waiteignite Towerin doubleheader

by Judy Buck

songs from their first album and · works done by other artists, Saturday night, the Tower such as "The Rascals."

Theater in Upp~r Darby erupted "Loves Got a Line on You" and with the impeccable sounds of "Goodby to You," were among Scandal and John Waite. some of the older songs the band Scandal opened the double played which got a tremendous header before a capacity crowd response. of thousands. This was an excepSmyth frequently talked to tion to the normal procedure of the audience, introducing the the tour; due to the live sim- songs which were performed. ulcast of John Waite's concert Some songs from "The Warrior," that was heard live around the which were among the ones percountry. formed by the band were: "Beat Patty Smyth, the lead singer of a Heart," and their latest sinof Scandal, took the stage along gle "Hands Tied." All of these with her band at approximately songs sounded as close to perfec9:10 p.m., starting a short but tion as any band could achieve in colossal set. concert. The sounds from the Smyth wore a sheek black Tower Theater that night were tank top with what appeared to more than enjoyable for everybe a silk skirt of the same color one who was lucky enough to that came down to the middle of obtain tickets for the sold out her calves and black pumps. The event. outfit complimented her during Due to the importance of John the concert due to the effect of Waite's concert, (because of the the full skirt when she twirled, live simulcast) the audience strutted and danced across the patiently waited. The anticstage. ipation mounted for nearly a

Waite and his band electrified the audience with their first song, "Saturday Night." The song was enhanced by the lighting display.

Among the other songs that Waite performed from his latest album were: "Tears," "The Dark Side of the Sun," "Euroshima," "Dreamtime/Shake It Up" and of course, his number one hit, "Missing You." Frbm "Ignition," Waite's first solo adventure after leaving the group, "The Baby's," "Change" and "Wild Life" were amidst the songs which Waite performed.

The audience went wild when the first few notes of "Change" were played, obviously signifying that everyone was quite pleased with his early solo efforts.

Needless to say, the audience was even more receptive when Waite performed "Midnight Rendez-vous" and "Head First," John Waite, picture above, unveiled a new ballad entitled "Choices" which were recorded by his pre- during the Saturday night concert at the Tower Theater. (photo courtesy of Chrysalis Records) vious band, "The Baby's."

A _nedwdb~llatdhthat Wtaite unve11e ur1ng e cancer was "Choices," a song exceptional in . sound and lyrics. It was so ::. .. .. authentic that it is reminiscent ·•:. · · of "Missing You." This ballad will surely be recognized in the near future; it has a definite potential, as most of Waite's hour between sets, while all of works do. the engineering checks were This double header was more performed. than enjoyable for all those who At just about 11:00 p.m., John got the chance to experience it.

Scandalopenedthe doubleheaderbeforea capacitycrowdof thousands.Thiswas an exceptionto the normalprocedureof the tour due to the livesimulcastof JohnWaite's concert.

------------------------Smyth and her band gratified the capacity crowd not only with songs from their new album, "The Warrior," but also with

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Soapfanscongregateon campus

by Karen Clark DiGiminiani

and Gia

ule for the upcoming fall semester because I would only get to watch my soap one day a week," commented one sophomore, former soap opera addict.

Psychologists feel that there is an added aspect to the soap opera addiction among college students, especially freshmen.

This viewing audience tends to use soap operas as a means of forming new friendships. The college freshmen are forced into a new atmosphere without the comfort of their old, established friendships, and there is no sense of history among the new relationships they have formed on campus. Therefore, being a faithful viewer of a particular soap opera serves as a basis upon which friendships can grow and a sense ofcomraderie is brought to the group which gathers daily in the dormitory lounge or television room each day.

The Cabrini campus has experienced two notable surges in soap opera addiction during recent years. The first occurred

Cabrini College, like many other colleges and universities nationwide, has its own groups of "soap opera cults," which congregate in community television rooms throughout the campus each weekday between 12:30 and 4:00 p.m.

These people have popularly been termed "soap opera junkies." These "junkies" are individuals, who, for various reasons, have made the viewing of television soap operas, a daily practice without which their day would seem incomplete. Tuning in their favorite channel in the afternoon has become for the junkie as routine as going to classes each day.

Usually, people who like to watch sopa operas on channel si?C,tend to gather in Widener Center's community television room, while those people who prefer soap operas on channel ten or three inhabit the Woodcrest smoker.

Freshman Patty Napolitan commented that her favorite soap opera is ''All My Children," while Jeff Shvetz, junior, in agreement, added that his favorite character is the one of the show's villains, Adam Chandler.

In terms of addictive habits, most people think of narcotics, smoking, and even gum chewing. The addiction to soap operas, however, is a matter which has been treated with humor by that portion of the American public which has not been affected. This is a much more serious matter to the junkies, themselves. A day in which a favorite soap opera had to be missed due to an afternoon class can leave the individual feeling depressed and deprived.

"I was so addicted to a soap opera last semester that I was upset when planning my sched- ________________________

during the year 1982, with the landmark wedding of characters, Luke Spencer and Laura Weber, on the ABC soap opera, "General Hospital."

Senior, Jeanne Boyle, who was then a freshman, said, "Woodcrest was crazy at that time. People went to the lobby (The community television was then located in Woodcrest's lobby.) each day at 1:00 p.m. and W?tched 'A.11 My Children'just so they would have a good seat to watch 'General Hospital.' By 3:00 p.m., the lobby was packed."

The second increase in viewers occurred just last year, involving the same program. · Such increased viewing during a soap opera climax period is common and due largely to media hype. Although there is : now a greater availability of' empty chairs in the campus television lounges, thus signifying another plateau in soap opera viewing, the die-hard soap opera junkies still remain faithful.

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sports

Women'svolleyballbuildinga winnin tradition, ,,_....::-E-----

by C.C. Corcoran With the women 's volleyball season drawing to an end , the Lady Cavs are preparing themselves for the district regionals on Nov. 4. As of Oct. 15, the Lady Cavs have an 11-4 record.

Many of the women have returned from last years team including Joanne Goebel and Leslie Kraska, juniors, and Eileen Herbig , senior , who were selected to represent the NAIA District 19 All-Star team.

According to some of the team members , the team has yet to reach its full potential.

Denise Carr, senior, said, "We have the potential to be really good. We just have not reached that peek yet. We let other teams dictate the pace of the game."

Besides having most of the team back from last year, a lot of the credit for the improvement of the team has gone to Szabo. Freshman Linda Panetta said, "Jerry's great. He tries to make it fun."

Carr also said, "Jerry teaches us so much, mentally as well as physically."

Szabo has also had to work this year without recruits. This team, however, does have three freshmen walk-ons. Panetta said, "It is a great privilege to play for Cabrini. I've learned a lot through the coach and the other players."

This year's team does not individualize any certain players as being superstars.

Michele Pasquarello, sophomore, said, 路"No certain person is the sparkplug. We each have our responsibilities when we play. It's

CAVS CORNER

Members of the women's ;ollevba/1 prepare to be on the rebound of a set up by Vicky Rodriguez, junior. (photo by Mar~ Viggiano) all team work."

The women's volleyball team has two If anyone comes close to being the sparkmore games left before the regionals . plug, it would have to be captain , Eileen Herbig. Carr said,"She is always talking . Then the team comes home to host when she is out on the court, which helps their own tournament on N9v. 3. Starting the rest ofus." time has yet to be announced .

Studentsseriousabout shapingup

by Laura Przywara

your cardiovascular efficiency and tones In the lives of some college students, your muscles," Goodwin explained. physical fitness tends to follow in imporStudents who take slimnastics know tance after classes and social activities. that this can be a very good work-out if Being healthy at school can be difficult due they use it to their advantage . "It can be to unhealthy eating habits and lack of very tough at times, " said Michelle sleep. ' Thomas, junior, "But when it's over and Helen Goodwin, chairperson of the physI've worked at it, I feel great!" ical education department and women's Karen O'Neill, freshman, is very conathletic director, feels that being healthy is , cerned about her physical fitness. O'Neill's the most important thing in life . Goodwin, exercise routine consists of running two to who is an active tennis player (three days a three miles every other day at least, and week in the summer and two in the taking slimnastics. "I want to feel better winter), always finds time to exercise. "If I about myself and avoid the freshman 'ten' don't do physical exercise, I am so much (ten pounds that all freshmen are said to more lethargic," Goodwin said . "Laziness have no trouble gaining) ," O'Neill said. breeds laziness ."

O'Neill was not active in high school When asked for ideas on how to stay fit sports, but ran on her own after deciding to around campus, Goodwin suggested gym get in shape because she had been ill. Since and slimnastics classes but stressed the then, exercising has become a part of her importance of "taking ' it seriously and life. "Exercise," O'Neill said, "releases tenplaying hard ." sion both physically and mentally ."

Slimnastics involves exercising to workAnother student who thi :nks highly out records and occassionally running 路 about her physical fitness is Laura around the gym. "Slimnastics increases Kraemer, senior. Kraemer's exercise pro-

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Another beneficial exercise is walking.

Although Cabrini is small and students don't have to walk very far to get to classes, it is still an easy form of exercise. Long walks around the campus don't even have to feel like exercise since taking in the campus, especially around the change of seasons is so nice . . .

The newest addition to the means of exercise ~t Cabrini is the new fitness cen~er. This way, students can work-out rnd00 rs. ~ow those who are too lazy _to exercise cant even use the excuse that it's too cold out to exercise.

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'-' The women 's field hockey team lost to Textile on Tuesday Oct. 9 by a score of 5-0.

'-' Patty Hinke had a hat trick against Penn State Ogontz on Friday Oct. 12. This is the second hat trick of her hockey career here at Cabrini.

'-' This past Saturday, the women's volleyball team dropped three games to ~agerstown Junior College, Mary Washmgton College, and Catonsville College.

The scores were 1-2, 0-3 and 0-3 respectively.

'-' On Oct. 15, the women's volleyball team won matches against Textile and Widener University. Scores were 16-14 15-1 over Textile and 15-5, 15-6 over Widener University . Their current record stands at 13-4.

BIO (non majors )

Gia DiGiminiani Lucia Laurito

W 1-2, F 11-12 W 2-3, Th 1-2

ITALIAN

Lucia Laurito

W 2-3, Th 1-2

MACROECONOMICS

Donna Blyskal

T W 12-1:30

MATH

Gerard Lennon Katie Manion

M 10-11,T 1-1:30 M 11-12, Th 4-5

Maureen Grasso

MTTHF

Joan Johnson

T 2-3, F 10:30-11:30,

Dianne Cameron

T Th 12:30-2, W 9:30-12:30

Dianne Cameron Lucia Laurito

W 2-3, Th 1-2

READING (developmental ) SPANISH

STUDY SKILLS

Hours: - Mon.路Thurs. 11-10:30 - Friday 11-12 - Saturday 11-11 - Sunday 12-10

gram includes running, jumping rope , lifting weights and bike riding. Exercising has become a hobby and she admits she is addicted to it because shefeels guilty if she doesn't.

Kraemer's advice to those who don't exercise is to "try it, maybe run on campus, see what it is like. A half hour every couple of days is good enough to make you feel better and for the rest of your life you'll feel

'-' The soccer team beat Stockton State College in a tough game ending in a score of 3-2. Two goals were scored by John Berenato, sophomore, captain and Bob Berger ,junior, chalked up his seventh goal of the season .

'-' The soccer team met a tough match when Haverford handed the Cavs their third loss of the season with a score of6-2.

'-' MikeFinn, freshman, tied alumnus Jim Vail's ('83) record for most goals in the game against Haverford . Finn 's total is now up to 13.

'-' The soccer team won the biggest victory of the season thus far, in an over-time victory agaist Eastern College. The one and only goal of the game came on a penalty shot scored by Eric Ehresman, freshman, in the first of two ten-minute overtime periods . Goalie Larry Tukis, junior, recorded his sixth shutout of the season , highlighted by stopping Eastern cold on two penalty shots .

'-' The men 's cross country team defeated Alvernia College and Valley Forge Junior College last Wednesday in a triangular meet to increase their dual meet record to 16-2. Dave Long and Chris Smith finished first and second, respectively , to lead the Cavs . Both runners tied for the course record with a time of28:09 . Chri s Francis ' fourth, Pete Casazza 's sixth, and Randy Lefko's seventh place finish rounded out the rest of the scoring for Cabrini .

'-' The women's tennis team lost a match against Eastern College last Friday .

'-' The tennis match against Cheyney State that was scheduled for last Monday was cancelled due to team ilness .

10-11

T Th 12:30-2, W 9:30-12:30

STATISTICS

Donna Blyskal Charles Smith

T W 12-1:30 .

T 12:30-1:30

WRITING

Lorrie DiBona

M 10:15-11:15, T 1-2

sga

loquitur - friday, oct. 19, 1984

7

commentary.~.commentary ...commentary

Entirecampusto provideSeniorF~rewell

..

by Robin J. Larkins

financial burden of raising the funds needed to send the a class . The breakdown of fund raising in this manner also seniors f~>rfree to the Sophomore Senior semi-formal dinwill aid in the alleviation of the nickle and diming which is An all-expense paid night of dinner , dancing , reminisc- ner dance should not be the sole responsibility of the soph- so prevalent and annoying to the majority of the campus , ing of the past four years , looking ahead with anticipation omore class . It was also the overwhelming opinion of those which was becoming indicative of the Sophomore Senior. to the future, saying thanks for all that the graduating present that the tradition of the seniors attending the event class has done, and that they 'll be missed , especially by for free should be preserved.

TOTAL ESTIMATED FUNDS NEEDED TO' BE their little brothers and little sisters of the sophomore Upon consultation with the current sophomore class . RAISED: $5500 class ... the ideal of the annual Sophomore Senior Farewell . officers, the social activities committee , the SGA executive · Th cover the cost of the seniors and invited protocol attenOver a period of time, what may have been ideal in con- board, and the director the following guidelines have been dance, entertainment, and other miscellaneous costs. cept became a financial hardship for the sophomore class established for the fundraising and holding of the 1985 endeavoring to raise the funds to carry off the event. It SENIOR FAREWELL. SGA contribution: $1500 Freshman class contribution: $1000 seemed as though raising money was the sole purpose of the Sophomore class contribution: $1000 existence of the sophomore class . There was no time or GUIDELINES FOR 1985 SENIOR FAREWELL: energy remaining to persue other class interests or involveJunior class contribution: $750 The following is a breakdown of money needed to be Campuscontribution:$500 ments . raised for the Senior Farewell. All classes will play an Additional fundraising / contributions: $750 It was this tremendous pressure of monetary achieve- active part in the raising of these funds , with the sophment and fear of not being able to reach that goal which omore class being ultimately responsible for the coordina- .

The classes are not alone in their fundraising endeavors . provoked last year's sophomore class to work with SGA to tion of the event sipce the senior class was their big brother, The Social Activities board is always available for the ask call a meeting of the student body last spring to exchange big sister class . ing to aid in the execution of fundraising activities . ideas concerning the status of the Sophomore Senior The breakdown of fundraising in this manner will proThe concept of a Senior Farewell incorporates all classe s Farewell and evaluate where it was headed in the future. into the carrying on of a Cabrini tradition which all agree vide the opportunity for all classes to pull together to play a Although the meeting was attended by only a few, there part in giving the sen iors an unforgetable farewell, while at should sustain even in the period of growth and expenses was overwhelming agreement by those present that the the same time enabling them to do things for themselves as which Cabrini is experiencing in the present .

Socialactivities report Thank s to everyone for making last weekend 's activities, especially the Dick Tracy concert and the Octoberfest dance , a great success ; and congratulations to all those costumed winners ! The dance raised $400 which was split between the social activities board and the sophomore class for fund raising .

Coming up : Commuter week , November 2-4, featur in g a hay ride , rock 'n bowl and movie night. See your favorite commuter for tickets or buy them outsi de of the cafeteria .

Social activities meeitngs have been changed to Thur sday nights at 6 p.m. in the Widener Center Conference room. But , you don't have to wait until then to tell us your ideas. J ust contact the social activities director .

Halloween dress-up isn't just for toddlers, as was proven when a majority of the students attending the Halloween/Oktoberfest dance , held in the cafeteria Saturday, 10/13, arrived costumed in everything from trash bags to military uniforms. Here, a rag doll (Lori Johnson,freshman), a Valley Forge cadet , a Hugh Hefner look-a-like (Jason Starrs,freshman), and a playboy bunny (Mary Jo Cheng,sophomore) wait to ber judged for best costume . The event was co-sponsored by the sophomore class and social activities . (photo by Mark Magner) this

page

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by the

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The PhilosophyClub presen1s:

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_correction SGA would like to clarify itself in reference . to the commentary on advisers that appeared on the SGA page in the Oct . 5 issue ofLo<_I _uitur.

The opinions expressed in the commentary on advisers, as in all SGA commentaries, were the collective suggestions of the executive board as a whole, and not the personal views of the author. We admit that there are many positive aspects about the advising program that were not mentioned. Indeed , Cabrini does have a fine program and many students are satisfied with their advising situations . /

We admit that the commentary did not deal with the subject objectively. Also, the statement made by Greg Pasquarello that advising capabilities not considered in the hiring process is not documented .

The SGA page is not a section of Loquitur , but a full- page paid advertisement. The purpose of the SGA page is to inform students of the current business of SGA, and commentaries appearing on this page contain material stating the position of the SGA Executive Board on school matters, and addressing topics which the board feels are impor tant to student life. · The commentary was just that, a commentary . It was not stated with the intention to attack faculty advisers, or to suggest that Cabrini 's advising program is inadequate, but rather to sight specific instances where improvements can be made, and to portray the difficulties which many students encounter in their advising experiences.

The commentary's intent was to address an important aspect of the college and to offer our ideas to improve the program in a manner which would make it more compatible with student life. It was SGA's hope to offer suggestions, not to point an accusing finger .

loquitur - friday,oct. 19, 1984

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Representatives from Women Against Rape , Detective Zimmerman and our security will join forces to present an awareness session .

Refreshments will be served.

PHILOSOPHY CLUB EVENING-10/24

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Th~ sub1ect will f?e East~rn thought, the . phllosophy of Sr, Auro~mdo, on We~nesday, Oct .

24 at_7:30 p:m. Dr._Chr,s Mccann will lead the evemng 's discussion.

ARTEXHIBIT-10/21 Artist Ru-Lan Weng. The opening reception will be in the library form 3_5 p.m.

HAYRIDES AND BOWLING: Plan to be there for the fall weekend sponsored by the commuter affairs c[ub. Friday nig~t , N~v. 2 will be the hour long hayr,de and a bonfire with cider and food . The location is Llnvilla Orchards in Delaware County. Bowling will occur on Saturday night in conjunction with intramurals. d Wi Plan to get your residence hall represente · e nd th will rent all of Devon Lanes a e Jockey Club will supply the music.

M19 CE COMPUTER DA.N · - ,u

Eastern College will participate in a computer dance with Cabrini at 9 p.m. on Nov, 9. The computer club will be available to computermatch people with similar interests. The deadline for appiying is Friday, Nov. 2. Look for further information posted around the campus.

OKTOBERFEST THANKS A special note of thanks to Carol Serottaand Gary Armstrong for acting as chairperson for the Oktoberfest costume party last Saturday. We appreciated your support.

PIANOAND CELLO CONCERT-10/18 Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Mansion, the Cabrini College theater will present a concert by pianist Nicholas Mastripolito and cellist Richard Amoroso. The concert is free. For more

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'PROMISE THEM ANYTHING•-10/29 Monday, Oct. 29 at 7:30 in the WCLH, James Hall, writer, TV commercial archivist , will be moderating a 50 year retrospect of political campaign commercials. Watch TV and see the recent eras of U.S. history : the dep:ession, the cold war, the atom bomb, Korea, V1etNam. Compare to see what new promises have been added and which ones remain.

INTRAMURAL EXERCISE .

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FINE ARTS BUTTON SALE - This week outsi de the Cafeteria, 11:30 - 1:00.

Cost is $1.0 0 Bring a picture and have one made while helping the Fine Arts Club!!

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JUNIOR / SENIOR DINNER DANCE: Valle y Forge

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Middle State . Steering Cammi ttee (liCCR) Trivial Pursuit (WCGA) Chess Club (WCSR) Philosophy Club Lecture Yoga (Cafe) Drug and Alcohol Board(DSCR)

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PROGRAM

Startmg Sunda_y, f.lov.21 and on Tuesday and Thursda~ evenmgs fro"! 9-10 p.m. ,_the fitness center will be the location for free mtramural exercise programs. For more details, contact Julie Hassler, box 24 9 .

GAMEROOM·

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Hours are available for work stu_~yor v.:ork grant ~tudents,. See the student act£v1t1esoffice for mformation .

PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB10/25 · The photography club will have a meeting on Oct. 25 at 1:00 p.m. in the c0f1)munications center classroom.

FUNRUN:

Intramural kickoff! Students, faculty and administration . Tomotrow, rain orshine.

Registration is 50 centsper person from 12:30-1:00 p.m. in the Mansion courtyard or porch. Prizes will be awarded to the fastest man and woman. Group prizes will be awarded to the residence of commuter group with the highest percentage of participaf)ts. Thecourse is two miles long c:mdmust be compfeted by ,2:30 ,~ p.m.

THEATER:

Thetheaterlhaunted house isdnneed ofold sheetsand any 1.1$fKJ. .Halloweenor Christmas clecorations.,Please bring these items to the

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FITNESS CENTER HOURS: Until all of the hours are covered by work grant or work study students, the hours for the fitness center will vary. Currently, the hours are: Monday, noon to p .m.; Tuesday through Thursday, 9 10 a.m. to p.m.; Friday, noon to 6 p.m .; Saturday, 10 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Sunday, 3 _10 p.m . Any student interested in the fitness center, contact the student activities office .

FITNESS CENTER:

To work out in the fitness center, a waiver must be signed and on file in the student acti~ities office. Admission tcrthe fitness center will be refused without the signed waiver.

THANKS!

Thank you for the renovations! The locker room are and fitness center are beautiful . Thanks to all the people in the development office who made it possible . We do appreciate what you 've done .

JUNIOR/SENIOR DINNER DA.NCE10I26

Next Friday! Be sure to get your tickets before the deadline . Tickets are available during meal times in the cafeteria and from class officers.

BIOLOGY ANDMED-TECH MAJORS-10/23 1

All biology and medicaltechnology majors should attend a lectureon "Oppurtunities for the Biologist or MedicalTechnologist," in lab ''A" on Tuesday, OCt.23 at:tp.m.7he speaker will be a Cabrini alumna

HAUNTED HOUSE: It's ghosts and goqlins ,time again! Get r~ady for the haunted house from Oct. 26-28 starting at 6:00 p.m. There are work grant and work study students needed to work the haunted house and 'trail. Cellthe theater for details.

LOST ,, AND FOUND: tfyou have lost articles (clothes, eyeglasses, books, etc.) since the year began, ple~se check the Lost and Found in the student services area.