Issuu

friday,may 3, 1985

cabrinicollege,radnor,pa. 19087

Counselopen ,to women

Kappa:

Who'sin charge?

by Kathi Wachenheim Rumors have been spreading around campus that there will be changes again in residency. "There will only be one change and that is to_reopen Counsel Hall to 25 women," Mary Ellen Lilly, director, resident life, said. The reopening of Counsel Hall will solve the problem of having sophomores tripled. There was an overflow of women from the other residences, and opening Counsel Hall to women will alleviate this problem. Questions have been raised as to how the 'lottery will be run. "I will offer rooms to any senior, then any junior, and then any sophomore," Lilly said.

by Gia DiGiminiani

Parents Weekend, an annual Cabrini event held in the fall semester, has been organized and hosted by Kappa Sigma Omega, the Cabrini service organization, according to tradition and the group's constitution. At present, Cabrini's administration feels that there exists a need to appoint an administrative coordinator to oversee Kappa's organization of-Parents Weekend, and facilitate planning and correspondence. Sr. Eileen Currie, president, appointed Sr. Christine Marie Baltas, dean of students, as the administrative representative in charge of Parents Weekend. In her position, Baltas will oversee planning, handle correspondence from the office of student services and represent the college in making contractual agreements. Currie stated in a memo, "It is in my judgement that the Dean of Students is the one who should be responsible to communicate, organize and coordinate all aspects of Parents Weekend." This decision has caused initial resentments and speculation on the part of Kappa members who felt wronged and insulted that charge of Parents Weekend was being 'taken away' from them by the admini tration. Kappa members feel that administration wants to use this event, that is intended for Cabrini students and their families, for public relations purposes and profit. Administrators denied this premise. According to Carter Craigie, Kappa adviser, Parents Weekend did not make a profit this year, but did make a profit in the previous year, 1983, only because holding the dinner and dance on campus was cheaper. In terms of public relations, Baltas feels that having administrative departments overseeing the various aspects of Parents Weekend will give Kappa authority and clout, and assure the college of consistency in producing good work. Baltas said, "We have experts here, we should use them." By having an administrative director, individual Kappa officers will be freed from legal responsibility for the weekend and the actions of those in attendance. Officers had previously signed their names to contracts and legal agreements connected with Parents Weekend. This would have held these individual students liable. By appointing Baltas as an administrative representitive, legal responsibility for the weekend will then be held by the college. On Wednesday, April 24, Kappa President Jennifer Moore, junior, held a meeting in which Kappa members were informed about the plans being made by administration for the upcoming Parents Weekend. more KAPPA on 3

vol.xxxii,no. 24

There willonlybe one changeand thatis to reopenCounselHallto 25 women.' -Mary EllenLilly,

Just clowningaround Magic was performed in front of Dixon House during the Spring Fling block party. Kly the Magician, executed a card trick, as Fr. Mark Falcone, O.Praem looks on in amusement. (photo by Mark Magner)

There will be one resident assistant, Lucia Laurito, junior, just as in a housingtype situation. Renovations will occur over the summer, according to Lilly. Specific renovation plans are still under discussion. Some definite changes will be new carpeting and patching of walls in the rooms and hallways. One bathroom will be partially redone, while the other will be completly done over. What will be done with the rooms is still in question. Many students thought it was a good idea to change Counsel into a women's residence. "I was hoping that it would happen. Now Woodcrest won't be as_packed. Tripling is ridiculous," Dayna Ziegner, freshman, said. Not many women are ready to go into Counsel Hall until they see the renovations. ''I won't move in unless they really redo it nicely," Mary Lynn Buddy, freshman, said.

PDE team recommendsrenewal by Lucia L. Laurito The Pennsylvania Department of Education evaluation team for the teacher certification programs has recommended renewed program approval status for five years of the biology, chemistry, communications, early childhood, elementary, English, mathematics, social studies and special education programs. The recommendation was made based on the self-study documents prepared by the education division, interviews with teachers and students from the college and cooperating teachers from nearby schools who participate in the field experience program. Dr. Ruth Sower, chairperson, education division, was very pleased with the recommendation by the team for the maximum approval on all programs. -..It was a thorough, thoughtful report," Sower said, "and a good learning experience for us. The evaluation process is a helpful one." In evaluating the programs, the team used three approaches: observations, recommendations and commendations. Each program was evaluated on an individual basis, and all programs were required to meet a set of general standards. In the first part of the report entitled General Standards, the team observed and commended the college administration and

faculty for their strong commitment to teacher education as evidenced by existing programs and financial support. The committee made the following recommendations based on observation: •that the college expand the facilities of the resource room in terms of space and materials ethat the faculty clarify and publish standards for c!etermination of grades in student teaching •that the education faculty review course syllabi to see where evaluation procedures might be strengthened and specified as a part of course content •that the college examine the extent to which reading and writing methodologies are taught to secondary education students •that provisions be made for field experiences for secondary education students prior to junior year •that faculty follow through with plans to review all field experience manuals The committee made the following commendations based on observation: •to the education faculty for the clarity and comprehensiveness of its student advising procedures •to the college for initiating the Education Advisory Board more PDE on 3

inside perspectives... 2 news ......... 3 features ....... a living ........ 12 sports ....... 16 sga .......... 19 twac ......... 20

'Cuckoo's Nest' play in review

Celebrating Spring'sfirst weekend

The Little Theatre production of "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" opened las Friday and is reviewed in this issue on page 10. 11. 12. (photo by Mark Viggiano)

The Spring Fling block party was a sunny success with all the houses hosting some sort of fairlike event. For a photo story, see the SGA section, page 15. (photo by Mark Magner)

loquitur- friday,m~y 3, 1985

perspectives

editorial Kappa clarificationneeded Once again Cabrini's administration will suffer due to the lack of information they have provided students. Kappa Sigma Omega, Cabrini's service organization, is the latest victim of a lack of communication. In a decision made by Sister Eileen Currie, president of Cabrini, the responsibility for next semester's Parents Weekend will be formally designated under the office of student services instead of being organized by the students of Kappa. Due to the lack of student input and knowledge of these plans, Kappa members became offended when they were informed of the final decision that was made by administration. Therefore, Kappa members are reluctant to accept the possible benefits of such an arrangement. As Cabrini is growing in enrollment, Parents Weekend will become a larger, more complex event. Correspondence can be handled more efficiently

letter· Studentswant

under one central office. Legal implications will also be rightly placed upon the college instead of the individual students in any contractual agreements connected with the weekend. However, it is important that the specific duties of Parents Weekend be formally designated to avoid future confusion over the responsibilities of the individual parties involved. This would also ensure that sharing in the planning of Parents Weekend is fair and consistant. Kappa has the reputation of being a selective honor organization, and certainly their members possess qualities of responsibility and dedication that organizing such an event requires. Kappa members have been quite successful in executing previous Parents Weekends considering their academic and other commitments. If administration did not feel that Kappa was capable of handling the planning of Parents Weekend, why did they relinquish this responsibility to Kappa for so many years?

viewpoint-. _________

fair chance Dear Editor, We are writing this letter in reference to the selection of the orientation counselors (0.C.'s) for next year. We feel that the selection was unfair. When the information meeting was held for interested students, we were told that class officers would not be allowed to be O.C.'s because they were already going to leadership camp. After the selection was made, this decision was changed. Now if they have a cum of3.0 or better, they can be both. Is this fair? Another thing that isn't right is that the same people are chosen for everything. We're told that more of us should become involved, but when we try they want people who are more active. A part of the selection process for O.C. and other positions on campus is how active you are on campus. How can we become involved if they are not going to give us a chance? It's a no win situation! Why don't you give the rest of us a try?

____....___Co-nfus-edS-tude-nts __

.Don'task nie why I stayed up 'tildawn It's a secret world - one not often entered be£ore or after the college years. The "all-nigher," a grueling experience: hours of work interrupted by a Slurpee break, work interrupted by the need to see something other than a computer terminal, work interrupted by anything that sounds good enough to pull you away from what you should be·doing. Deadlines become a part of our life in college and procrastination, lack of time, and whatever other obstacles pop up, usually lead to work which extends into the early hours of the morning. Most of my all-nighters have been the result of the newspaper. Now that the final issue for the year is finished, I have to be a little sad that I will no ·longer spenc every Monday and Wednesday night watching the sunrise from the newsroom window; sad but not.too sad. No matter how nice the sunrise looks,. those first glinnners of dawn can be a little discouraging. That pretty much means that we give up on sleep until the

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following night because we learn early on that once you go to sleep after an allnighter, you don't wake up for classes. So you wander around campus all day in a ciaze - what day is today? Monday. No, Tuesday. As I began to say, my final all-night newspaper deadline does make me a little sad. No more late-night renditions of Partridge Family songs, no more getting locked out of the Widener Center because we hit Minella's at three in the morning, no more strange looks from security guards wondering when we're going to leave. I owe my sanity to the others who also choose to spend continuous hours with me in the newsroom. If it weren't for Virginia Smith's "The Newspaper Blues," or Lucia Laurito's imitation of Annie, would I ha.ve survived? Doubtful. And although I say this all jokingly, I mean it seriously. It was hard, but it was a lot of fun. I guess I can say that I will miss seeing sunrises from the newsroom window.

opIn1on t ~ m Whywon1tt ey give me credit?

-G)

1r-1,

by Virginia A. Smith

Ms. Smith: Thank you for the opportunity to consider your request for credit. We regret that we are unable to approve your application at this time ... So begins all of the 15 credit card rejection slips I have received within my two year quest to obtain some form of plastic money. Honest, Bambergers and J.C. Penney's, I won't charge up a thousand dollars worth of clothes then skip off to Cuba; I just want to be a real woman and establish my financial independence. You'd think I'd have it down to an exact science by now. I know all the application questions by heart and have tried every possible combination of answers. I listed myself as living with my parents. I listed myself as a renter. I marked down my student loan as credit experience. I even used my parish priest as a reference. They weren't impressed. In a fit of depression, I quizzed a credit representative on what it would take for me to get accepted (at this point, I was willing to offer my first-born male child). "Mark on your application that you're a student," he replied, shocked that I wasn't already given the red carpet treatment. "Department stores love students and their excess cash." Excess cash? Who started that rumor? Haven't they seen penniless students searching the couch cushions for phone money? I guess I destroyed my rank as a 'free cash-flow,' high

credit consideration when I listed my weekly earnings as being below the price of a pizza. At first I blamed the rejections on my highly common surname. Eventually, though, I had to acknowledge the humiliating fact that other Smiths - people I am actually related to - possess charge cards. And as if that weren't degrading enough, they were less than qualified at the time of their acceptance. My cousin opened a charge account when she was unemployed. My brother was only 16 when he received his Bamberger's card. "Barn's accepts everyone," he said. They rejected me last month. The whole situation would be suicidal if it weren't for one consolation: the free gifts. The companies are so eager to have you apply that they offer a vast array of tantalizing freebies. These gifts range from the mundane and useful (pen sets and watches) to the eccentrically absurd (a ceramic pig towel hook). They may, at first, all seem equally useless, but one driven to rejection-insanity (such as myselO can ingeniously create uses for them. If the timing is right, you can pick out the perfect "no-cost" birthday gift (yes my dear brother, I did get a fantastic bargain on your 'greatest mathematicians of the world' pitcher and tumbler set). An 'I love N.J.' jar I acquired at Penney's has resently been converted into a goldfish bowl. I will probably be in shock if I ever do someday get a charge card. And, actually, I don't know what it is I'm looking forward to - the monthly bills?! Maybe it's better to be a rejectee, because at least you get gifts. And where else but at the Sear's charge counter can I get a constant supply of watch pens?

loquitur cabrini

college

LOQuituris published weekly during the school year by the students of Cabrini College. Radnor, Pennsylvania. 19087. Subscription price Is $'Klper year and 1sincluded in the · benefits secured by tuition and student fees. Editor: Barbaro Mongelli News Editor- Lucio Laurito Assistant: Shelagh McGinn Perspectives Edttor: Virginia Smith Features Editor: Bonnie Zischong Assistant. Donna Horsley living Editor: Gia DiGiminionl Assistant: Robert Morchesoni Sports Editor: Michelle Bomber Assistant. B.J.Petrocci Art Editors: Debbie Cicirello and Beth Daly Photography Editor: Coro Graham Assistant: Mork Viggiano BusinessManager: Robin Larkins Photography Adviser: Dr. Corter Crolgie Adviser: Dr. Jerome Zurek Stoff. Margaret Angelucci. Lorry-Aquino. Fronk Bokoski.Koren Bowers. Koren Clark. Chris Corcoran. Bernadette Demski. Marybeth Evich. Katie Grimley, Kerry Hogon. Chris Koerner. Joan Kromer, Rondy Letko. Mork Magner, Maureen McAnespy, Louro Prr,woro. Lisa Roncotore. TrishReilly,Allen Reyes, Eileen Riddle. Peggy Simon. Kathi Wochenheim The SGA and TWAC pages ore paid advertisements. The content is under the supervision of those offices. toquitur welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be signed and the authorship known to the editors. However, if the writer wishes. and the editor agrees. the wrtte(s name may be left off the letter upon publication and on inscription inserted such· as ·name withheld at the request of the writer." Letters should be typed, double-spaced and no more than 300 words in length. If a letter is too long tor the available space. the edttor may edit or condense. Letters to the editc should be submitted by noon on Mondays

loquitur- friday,may 3, 1985

news

Honorsprogramexpandswith newcourses Three new courses will be offered to Honor Society members and any freshman who makes the Dean's List. Next fall, a seminar in Greek drama and an honor's chemistry course will be available. Critical thinking will be available in the spring semester. Congratulations to the 1985 seniors who are the first to graduate from the Cabrini Honor Program, started four years ago.

CounselHall farewellbenefits Brownfamily news briefs by Karen Bowers

Freshmanwins free room maintenance

Johnson receives assistantship

The winner of the fundraiser drawing held to benefit the Brown family, who lost their home and belongings in a fire, is Lisa Mason, freshman. The prize is free room maintenance by the housekeeping department up to the week of graduation. The Brown family would like to thank everyone in the campus community for their help and support during this difficult time.

Joan Johnson, senior, a special education, elementary education and Spanish major, has received a two-year research assistantship at Marquette University in Wisconsin. The assistantship is worth almost $9,000. Johnson will work towards a Master of Arts degree in Spanish language and literature, taking nine credits per semester and will give 20 hours a week of service to the Marquette foreign language department in return for a stipend and tuition.

The men of Co_unselHall will be hosting a "Farewell to Counsel Hall Benefit Party" on the evening of May 6. A fee of $3 will include campus entertainment, a dance, a clam and crab dinner and all the soda ~d• popcorn you can eat. The benefits will go to the Brown family who lost all of their property and two children in a house fire in March.

Best Squirt finds victim at traffic light Beverly Reilly, resident manager of Woodcrest Hall, is the sole survivor out of 75 competitors in the game of Espionage. She obtained the title of Best Squirt by tracking Jim Cahill, freshman, to his job and then following him home. At a traffic light on route 422, Reilly shot him while they were stopped.

For all results of the game see the bulletin board outside of the Student Activities Office.

Winnersof photo contest announced The Cabrini ColJege Library is pleased to announce the winners of the ·1935 photography contest, "A Nation of Readers." First place winner is Larry Aquino, sophomore, with his photograph of three people reading, superimposed on top of a globe. Aquino receives a prize of $15.00 and a chance to compete in the national American Library Association contest. Second prize goes to Richard D. Roth, freshman. His photo captures a child's joy of reading. Roth will receive a ten dollar prize. Cara Graham, sophomore, won third prize with her collage of people and books. Graham chose the ALA poster of Mikhail Baryshnikov for her prize. Winners were decided by popular vote. The contest was held to celebrate National Library Week.

KAPPAfrom1

PDE from1 •to the college for providing students with opportunities to tutor students needing special help, both on and off campus •to the college faculty for providing an extensive array of field experiences for non-secondary education students The report was then broken down into the individual education departments. The following are some observations and recommendations made: •there exists no requirement that the student be familiar with the grammar(s) of English, which constitutes roughly one• fourth of the typical secondary education English and communications curriculum •increased attention be given to the development of reading skills for secondary education majors Some strengths brought out in the report by the team of evaluators are: •the communications department is commended for its strenuous efforts to involve the communications student in two or

more enterprises, academic and extracurricular, designed to develop a multiplicity of interests directly related to the demands of secondary education •the Children's School on campus is an excellent source of students for micro teaching experiences in conjunction with methods courses being studied •sophomore and junior year field placements are a definite program strength , The education divison faculty will respond to the report made by the team within six weeks. At that time the department will acknowledge each recommendation. The next step is sending a letter to Harrisburg requesting certification. Harrisburg will either certify, reject or accept upon recommendation. "We know we have work to do," Sower said. ''The changes that will be made will not be mammoth, but beneficial to the students and designed to improve the teacher preparation program."

Sitting on top of the world Kim Lo~;y, fre~hman, Mark M_~gner,senior, and Jean Reinberg, freshman, relax and enjoy reading a book, illustrating the theme, :4 Nation of Readers. The photograph, taken by Larry P. Aquino, won first place in the " A Nation of Readers" photography contest sponsored by the library. The photograph will now be entered into the national contest finals.

HELP WANTED!!! TheBusiness Officehasa full-time summerposition open. Studen1s withat least6 creditsin Accountingare preferred. CONlACT:FranConwell,ext.276

According to Craigie, "Kappa is apparently up in arms over the possibility that administration is taking Parents Weekend away from Kappa." Horsley said, "I could see if Parents Weekend had been run poorly by Kappa. The whole idea is for the students to do for the parents. I do not want to see Kappa . members to be left with the menial tasks, and administration taking all the glory." Kappa member Joe Guiffre, sophomore, said, "I do not think that the students should have the full responsibility, but they should not get stuck with the labor. It seems that once Parents Weekend got successful, administration wanted to take it out of our hands. It seems like a ploy for development." Junior, Kappa member Barbara Colantuono said, "I agree that Parents Weekend is now too big for Kappa to handle alone. It should be the responsibility of.the whole student body through Kappa. The duties should be equally divided." Moore said, '~t first I did not understand the reasoning behind the decision, but now it is a lot clearer. We were upset over the idea of losing control of Parents Weekend, but we do need support." Baltas said, "The idea is of sharing responsibility. As the school is growing, such undertakings are becoming more sophisticated, and it is not fair that we overburden the students with the many details involved." Baltas continued, "Although Parents Weekend seemed to run smoothly, misunderstandings occurred in the past, and this office (student services) was bombarded with problems behind the scenes. We cannot afford to have Parents Weekend handled badly; we need to have a central office to handle the event and be held accountable. Sharing the undertaking will involve more of t_he campus. We do not intend to take away Parents Weekend, but share the burden with Kappa." Last Wednesday, Moore was to call an emergency meeting of the Kappa members to explain and clarify the situation with the members. Craigie and Baltas were to attend this meeting to discuss the issue and take questions from the Kappa members. Craigie said, "We will try to clarify whatever distortions exist." Kappa's constitution says that the purpose of Kappa is to "assist the Director of Admissions and serve as host and hostess of campus functions, organize Parents Weekend and various activities." Craigie said, "The key word is 'organize.' Kappa members knew before they signed up that Kappa entails a lot of work. An event like Parents Weekend requires activities, money and creativity. It is a prime chance to show off your organization and what you are doing at the college. The college does not want to take this opportunity away from students, but rather share these responsibilities." "Involving an administrative office will not free Parents Weekend of problems," Craigie said, "We will still make mistakes, but hopefully we will make different ones instead of repeating the old."

loquitur - friday, may 3, 1985

news

Drugand alcohol boardseeks ·alternatives by Shelagh McGinn

Drugs and alcohol are two substances that everyone is always told to steer clear of, and some Cabri~i students are working hard at trying to find alternatives to having either of these at social gatherings.·• . Cabrini has a drug and alcohol board which 1s comprised of members of the stude~t body an~ administ~ation. They include Colleen DiRaddo, director, social activities; Joe Giuffre, chairperson, social activities; Stacy McCullough, senior; Debbie Kirk, senior; Robin Larkins, senior; Jeannene Smith senior; Donna Capone, sophomore; Mark Murray, sophomore; ~ate Grimley, sophomore; Brian Feeley, sophom~re; Sister Christine Baltas, dean of students, and Sister Bernadette, campus ministry. . Aside from attending drug and alcohol meetmgs on campus, the members have also attended various conferences and seminars off-campus. Many of the members of the board attended the conference at Lebanon Valley, and the Villanova Drug and Alcohol Conference. "From attending these conferences, I feel I have a more realistic approach in confronting the abuse of drugs and alcohol," Murray, said.

'From attendingthese conferences,I feel I have a more realisticapproachin confronting the abuse of drugs and alcohol.' -Mark Murray, "I attended the meetings because I have an interest in having an area available for all members ~f th ~ campus to socialize, relax, and have a good time, Smith said. The board would like to see a non-alcoholic alternative created on campus. Many members met with Mike Green, creator of Cheers II, a non-alcoholic pub at West Chester University. Green held a conference here and students went to Cheers II to see the workings of the pub. . .. . "I am interested in the possib1hty of settmg up a similarorganization here," Capone said. •~e now have knowledge in the maintenance and workmgs of a nonalcoholic pub." . Reconstruction of the lower level of the Widener Center may make it possible for such a pub to be created for the college, according to Murray. "We are seriously considering a nonalcoholic night club on campus," Murray said. . . . . ,, "It is a young project that has mcredible potential, Giuffre added. A major concern of the board members is for st udent involvement. "In order for the board to be successful, more students must become involved with its ideas," Smith said.

Senior Jim Moffatt shares drinks and conversation with Lori Anderson, senior, left, and Jean White, sophomore during the recent Senior Farewell Dance. (photo by Cara Graham)

Studentsresearchalcoholuse by Robert B. Marchesani

•"When I was younger I did not know any better," Jeff Cook, junior, said. "It's the excuse of the time. Everybody else was doing it, so I did too. The fact that I was at one time part of the area I was researching was personally rewarding. I was just an abuser like many others. Now, I can do with or without it." •"The television advertisements are heavy on the good times and a lot of friends," Debbie Ferrar, freshman, said. "That's only part ofit. They don't show the whole story: the accidents, fatalities, paralyses, etc. Before this project I never really looked at the ads closely." •"What excited me most was being able to find out what the students' views were and how each attitude got more mature as we got up to the seniors," Maria Martino, freshman, said. •"It was something that we could readily relate to," Patti Flood, freshman, said. "I was always fascinated by advertising especially subliminal advertising." During the past few weeks, Dr. Valerie Hollis, lecturer, English and communications, led two of her freshman English Composition classes, involving over 50 freshmen, on an exploration of alcohol consumption. Using the book "Under the Influence" by Dr. James and Katherine Ketcham as their foundation, the students set out to embrace this issue. What they have discovered through the process of their search has been as important as their findings. In their reports, the students had to include a description of the process involved in implementing their research. "Research involves problem solving and techniques that can be used in personal lives as well as in fields of employ-

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ment," Hollis said. "One very important requirement ~s the use of human resources." When interviewing students from West Chester State University, "I did not pry; I was only gathering information," Cook said. What made two freshmen English composition classes choose alcohol use and abuse as a topic of research? "I had driven over broken beer bottles coming to my morning classes," according to Hollis. "Some students were coming late to class hungover. Their thinking was off; their speech was unintelligible and their writing was illegible." As a result, Hollis included a unit on alcoholism forming • a list of topics from which her students could choose for their research. Some of the topics include: alcohol in the media, athletes and alcoholism, alcohol in the corporate community, senior citizen alcoholics, teenage drinking, children of alcoholic parents, peer pressure and alcohol, driving while intoxicated and women alcoholics. "My approach was not puritanical; it was simply educational," Hollis said. "I asked 'how can we drink more responsibly?"' In his study on employers helping alcoholics, Richard Roth, freshman, discovered that "People in management at all levels are being educated in the problem of alcoholism so that the company can respond to the disease quickly and effectively." Some students were shut out by people they approached as in Roth's case when he was shut out by the personnel department at Shared Medical Services. "The students were very courageous," Hollis said. "Some chose to examine their own drinking problems. For me it ,has been personally gratifying. This is a topic that has been important to them."

New member elected to SGA executiveboard by Trish Reilly

The Student Government Association (SGA), has elected the executive board for 1985-86. They are as follows: Katie Grimley, sophomore, president; Mark Murray, sophomore, vice president; Lisa Nolan, sophomore, corresponding secretary; Debbie Peacock, junior, treasurer; Brian Feeley, sophomore, social activities chairperson; Kathy O'Donnell, sophomore, and Kathy Funk, freshman, social activites assistants. Grimley stated, "I decided to run for president because I saw SGA as the heartbeat of Cabrini. I have a lot of interests here and I felt that I may as well go right to the source."

Phi Alpha Theta: The Cabrini Chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, a history honor society, sponsored a regional conference on campus last Saturday, April, 27. . . At the conference, 16 history papers were presented by the,r wnters. Seven colleges, in addition to Cabrini attended the conference. . Cabrini members presenting papers included: El/in Dickson, Charles Wnght, Cathy LDjewski and Deborah Peacock. . . . . Three winners were selected and they were: Elim Dickson, Cabrm, College; Fred Beckley, University of Penn; and Usa Wakeham, lmmaculata College. (Photo by Monica Palko)

Murray believes there was a need for postive change in government, for students to have a louder voice, especially in residential concerns. Murray feels that students have power, students and administration should work together. Murray said, "I'd like to see a far more active SGA, with more student benefits, for example, a non-alcoholic night club. The complaining should be turned into action." Nolan said, "I want to help SGA continue and better itself as an effective means and voice for students. As corresponding secretary, I will be doing a lot of

work outside Cabrini. I will make sure Cabrini is well represented. Peacock said she decided to run because she was the commuter representitive as a sophomore and junior. "I feel commuter input is very important. As a member of the executive board I can make this input. However, I will not focus just on commuters, I will represent the campus as a whole." Feeley decided to run because he had experience in social activities before, therfore he has a feel for what is going on. Feeley stated, "If students have a complaint they should be heard. As for next year I would like to see SGA have two functions each month." Funk said she had been thinking about getting involved and others gave her the confidence to proceed with it. She stated, "I wanted responsibility and SGA looked interesting." Looking at the executive board members she will be working with Funk said, "Everyone is highly qualified and very motivated."

According to Grimley one of the primary goals is to build on the ground rules already established, not to change them. Grimley said, "I feel we are starting out on a better note because of the impact after the residency program. It is important to create an awareness of what SGA is doing."

loquitur - friday, may 3, 1985

news

Cabrini buildings:

Maintenanceplan upkeeps Cabrini buildi.ngs installed in the chemistry building and the roofs of the gym and cafeteria will be repaired and resurfaced. The chemistry building and the chapel will get new roofs within two years. Plans for the the physical plant building and the children's school are in progress. The plans call for both buildings to be aluminum sided or repainted in the near future. The hardest buildings to maintain according to Caranfa, are the seven house~ located on Residential Boulevard.

by Larry P. Aquino

The structure and stability of the buildings on the Cabrini campus is generally good, due mostly to a long term maintenance plan. The long term maintenance plan of Cabrini is based on a five year preventative maintenance plan which predicts what needs to be done for the upkeep of the buildings on cÂˇampus. A buildings and , maintenance subcommittee of the board of trustees reviews the maintenance plan each year to see if changes or professional expertise is needed. According to John Heiberger, vice-president, development, building upkeep and improvement will currently be emphasized and stressed on the Cabrini plan due to recent construction and growth. "Cabrini has undergone so much growth over the years that the plan now, in the next 18 months to two years, is to concentrate on maintaining our buildings," Heiberger said. The physical plant is responsible for the maintenance of the buildings on campus. According to Mike Caranfa, director, physical plant, the buildings on campus are in very good shape. "As a whole, all buildings on campus are holding up very well," Caranfa said. According to Caranfa, the mansion is holding up very well for a building of its age. Grace Hall and Counsel Hall are sound buildings, with a need for an upgrading of plumbing and heating. In Woodcrest, there will be a replacement of all shower stalls this summer. No other renovations are necessary.

'As a whole, all buildings on campus are holding up very well.' -Mike Caranfa, director, physical plant.

Due to the forces of nature and resident living, the houses are becoming more rundown than other campus facilities. (photo by Chris Spencer) Rudy Rooyman's Counseling Center, Holy Spirit library, Xavier Hall and the Widener Center are the buildings on campus which are in the best shape, according

to Caranfa. The ramps of Widener Center, however, will need to be resurfaced in the near future. This summer, a new furnace will be

"Compared to any other facility on campus, the houses require the most maintenance. In the traditional sense, the houses were not built as dorms. They are not structurally as strong as steel, concrete block buildings such as Woodcrest or Xavier," Caranfa said. To improve landscaping around campus, the physical plant will be busy pruning and feeding oak trees and will replace and replant trees and plants on empty spaces, especially where construction was evident. ''The overall impression of everyone who comes on campus is that it is an attractive place, well maintained and cared for. Our buildings are very clean and usable for the students," Heiberger said.

Congratulationsto the 1985-86 Loquitureditorialboard: Editor-in-chief:VirginiaSmith Managing editor: RandyT.Lefko Newseditors:Michelle Bamber and Gia DiGiminiani Featureseditor: Donna Horsley Assistantfeatures editor: BernadetteDemski Sportseditor: B.J.Petracci Photographyeditor: Monica Palko Commencementspeaker named The speaker for the commencement ceremony for the class of '85 has been named. He is John A. Miller, chairman and chief executive officer for the Provident Mutual insurance company, where he has worked since April '72. Born in Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Miller currently lives in Villanova. He received his B.A. in economics from Columbia University and also attended graduate school at Cornell University. Miller was also in the Marine Corps in the '40's. Miller currently serves as chairman and member of several board of directors and executive committees such as the American Council of Ute Insurance, the Chamber of Commerce of Greater Philadelphia, the Philadelphia Drama Guild and the Utility Emergency Services Fund.

Assistantgraphics editor: KerryHogan SGAeditor: Lucia Laurito Business manager: Cara Graham

loquitur- friday,may 3, 1985

news

Harassmenta reality On·joband iri class by Barbara Mongelli Whistles and remarks you can ignore when you walk past the crowd of men standing on the"corner. Despite the fact that it's annoying, the jeers can be overlooked since you don't know these men and will probably never see th em again. However, when the whistles and remarks, or more blatant propositions or actions cannot be ignored because they are coming from people with whom you must associate every day, ignoring the situation will only worsen it. Although it is not a subject that many people care to discuss, sexual harassment exists in the working world today, as well as in the classroom. Dorie Lenz, public affairs director for WPHL, channel 17 in Philadelphia, recently spoke to a communications class on this problem and the importance of addressing it. "Sexual harassment on the job," Lenz began, "historically is as old as Adam _and Eve. It's been in the workplace ever smce women have been working. We're not talking about flirting, touching, sleeping together; an unwanted approach, for whatever reason-that's the operative word." In the classroom, the number of women who are sexually harassed by male faculty has been reported to be as high as 30 percent with two percent of those being serious physical attacks or verbal propositions. In the book which she co-authors, "The Lecherous Professor: Sexual Harassment on Campus," Billie Wright Dzeich called it "an epidemic." Lenz said, "Some people don't take 'no' for an answer. The assumption is that you're a rotten sport if you object to it."

Last year, approximately 7,000 sexual • harassment suits were filed-a step in the right direction though Lenz added that "by no means are they all going to be won and a vast majority ·or the people who are harassed, let it alone. People with courage are in the minority." · The emotional and financial costs of going to court are usually the reasons that people fail to prosecute offenders. Lenz advises, "Keep the evidence, especially any th ing written; talk to those who may have overheard something."

'Sexualharassmentis illegal.Youdon'thaveto take it. Youdon'thaveto makeconcessions to unwanteddemands.' -Dorie Lenz, publicaffairsdirector, channel17

"Sexual harassment is illegal. You don't have to take it. You don't have to make concessions to unwanted demands," Lenz said. Lenz added that sexual harassment is by no means limited to men harassing women, but the number of women harassing men is much lower. Men have the same recourse as women in prosecuting for sexual harassment.

Up up and away Mother Ursula Infante, MSC, takes time out to visit some of the events held at the Spring Fling block part on Residential Boulevard, Saturday, April 27. Mother Ursula joined in the fun by buying balloons from Maguire house. (photo by Mark Magner)

TOTHECLASS OF1985: Go nowfromthisplace"toaffirmand reaffirmthe values thatformyourselvesand thatformthe world:the valuesthat favorlife,that reflectthe dignityand vocationof the .human person,that builda worldin peaceand justice."(JPII)

We willalwaysbe rootingforyou!! Sr.Eileen,MSC

loquitur- friday,may 3, 1985

news

Changesset for the upcomingyear by Christine Koerner

Coming back to school in September is always exciting with new faces and perhaps a new place to live. But that's not all that will be new in the '85-86 school year: change is evident throughout the various sectors and departments of the college. First things first, registration. Next year, registration will take place in the air conditioned classrooms of Sacred Heart Hall, instead of the usual overheated gym. After registration you find yourself making your way to the cafeteria. However, next year the cafeteria may l_ooka bit different. Bill Haile, food production man-

The cafeteriawillhavenew equipmentand a new menu to offer' ager of the dining service is planning to spruce up the place. New equipment, worth $40,000 is being purchased, and the menu will be revised. Mary Mulligan, school nurse, may offer a class on human sexuality or have discus-

sion groups and workshops. She will also sponsor programs in self-care, including topics such as loosing weight and how to take care of a cold. Sr. Bernadette will be missed in Campus Ministry, but someone will be hired to take over her job. The religion department will also have another full-time faculty member in September.

'Registration willbe heldin SacredHeart Hall insteadof the gym' _ Sports for next year will also change. Cabrini's men's and women's teams have moved from NAIA District 19 to NCAA Division III. Also the men's basketball, soccer and cross country teams have joined a new conference called ESAC, Eastern States Athletic Conference. Dr. Margaret Reher, chairperson, religion department is looking for a person who has a Ph.D in Theology or religious studies. This additional full-time staff member will be beneficial for the students

because the teacher will be more accessible. The computer science department will have a new file server. The new file server will be an up-grade of the present modeLit will help to make computer operations run smoother. Colleen DiRaddo, director, student activities has a few new ideas for the incoming freshmen. She has devised a plan for the development of student portfolios. This is based on the qualities list put out by the curriculum committee. Stu-

dents set goals based on that list and then set out to achieve those goals. Another new act.ivity for freshmen will be Grandparents Sunday. This is aimed to keep the freshmen on campus during the weekends. November 8 and 9 will be Juniors for Seniors weekend, during which a dance marathon will be held. Your favorite Cabrini sweatshirt somehow got lost on the beach over the summer, so you take a walk over to Albert's book store. You walk in and find a new'selection oft-shirts and wind breakers.

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loquitur- friday,may 3, 1985

features

Life at the zoo: which animal are you? The reasons for wanting to be various animals differs greatly from individual to individual. Barbara Colantuono, junior, said, "I'd like to be an oyster, so that a part of me, the pearl, can be shared with someone else."

by Mary Kate Grimley Have you ever caught yourself saying, "If only I were a fly on the wall?" It seems hard to believe any person would want to be a dirty, menial insect but suprisingly there are many individuals at varying times in life who have longed to be an insect, bird, shellfish, mammal, or a predator ofthe jungle.

If given the chance, Vicky Rodriguez, junior, would like to be a parrot. "They can fly, eat parrot food that I like, talk, and besides, they're expensive and I'd like to be precious," Rodriguez said. Asa track and cross country runner, perhaps it is only natural Beverly Reilly, resident manager, Woodcrest, found many qualities of the deer to be desireable. "People would call me nice things like 'dear.' Deer look nice and smooth when they run," Reilly said. Reilly soon realized however, that maybe being a deer wouldn't be as nice as she originally thought. "I'd probably be the deer to be hit by a car as I ran out of the woods, and then people would call me 'that damn deer."' Not everyone has the desire to be transformed to a creature other than mankind.

It seems there are many individuals who desire qualities and physiques beyond the limitations posed to all men. Many males among humankind continually strive towards strength and supremecy. John Berenato, junior, would like to be a whale at times since he believes "they are the ultimate mammal." Arthur Young, assistant professor, English, director, CARe center, said, he would like to · be a lion "because the lion is the king of the animals and in Elizabethan times; the lion, eagle, and dolphin were considered on the same level as God." Man is limited to running, walking and crawling as forms of transportation from one point to another. Because man must often turn to mechanization when traveling far distances, some people wish they had unusual abilities, such as flying. Mary Ellen Lilly, director, resident life, would like to be a duck. "When you see them in the pond, they are always glid-

ing so peacefully along and can get out of the water too. ·1 think it's really neat how they fly; they come down and

around and then soar towards · the pond, finally coming to rest in the water again." Brenda Morrison, junior,

Veteranslearningto survive 10 years later by Maureen McAnespey

points of view of whether or not we should have stayed there or what we should have done," Girard said. "We met as soul mates on Paris Island, Other concerns about the war at Vietwe left as inmates from an asylum, and we nam are aimed at the veterans who fought were sharp, as sharp as knives, and we in Saigon. Many veterans still carry a burwere so gung-ho to lay down our lives." den of guilt which they haven't been able to The lyrics from singer Billy Joel's, shake; a guilt which could not even be "Goodnight Saigon" cause many Ameri- erased by parades, emotional greetings cans to recall the war at Vietnam. It was and fanfare the soilders often received ten years ago this past Tuesday when heli- upon arriving home. Many came back both copters evacuated the last Americans fro_m mentally disturbed and physically disthe roof of the embassy in Saigon. torted; the war affected the rest of their The tenth anniversary of the withdrawal lives. of U.S. troops from Southeast Asia has Sophomore Denise Hee's cousin was a attracted much attention, reflections of our marine sniper in the war. "When he came country's most controversial war. back from the war he was severely Beginning last week there were a depressed and had a nervous breakdown," · number of shows and a series of live Hee said. reports on Vietnam. According to televiAccording to Dr. Margaret Reher, chairsion reports, it was a time of vast human person of the· religion department, she tragedy, as difficult to understand as it was feels sorry for the veterans. "It seemed to fight. Some men, just nineteen years of there were no heroes and they (the solage, were robbed of their adolesence while diers) came home non-heroes," said Reher. others lived as prisoners. And now, the war So the United States lost the war at Vietthat never seemed to end, has become the nam but was the loss inevitable, or could war that America can't seem to forget. the war have been won if the U.S, had Ten years after the fall of Saigon, one taken a different approach? Did we fight question still left unanswered is "what for the right reasons? The answer to these lessons did America learn, or should we questions could possibly answer the queshave learned?" Historians have been eval- tion posed today concerning whether or not uating the war since it began. and when and how the U.S. should again According to Dr. Jolyon Girard, chair- send its troops to fight abroad. From the lyrics of Joel, "It was dark, as person, history and political science department, as time passes Americans are dark as night, and we held on to each other, more eager to examine the United States like brother to brother, we promised our involvement in the war. "But the debate mothers we'd write, and we would all go still continues concerning the different down together."

sometimes wishes she was a seagull so she could "fly to the beach all the time and not have to pay for it."

Junior Megan Lamb said, "I'd like to remain a lamb so that I wouldn't have to change the monograms on my towels. But for those persons who wish to be transformed, most possess a different reason for wanting to be various creatures. Who knows there could be an orangutan wishing he were like you?

_ The Religion Department Congratulates the.Classof 1985

God be with you in your new journey!!

loquitur- friday,may 3, 1985

features

Sr.Bernadet:te leavingCabriniafter 5 years by Mary Kate Grimley

"From beer bottles to milk bottles." This phrase has been heard frequently coming from the mouth of Sister Bernadette Casciano MSC, campus minister, who has recently discovered that she will not be returning to Cabrini College in the fall. Casciano is leaving Cabrini to assume her new position as principal of Saint Anthony's School in Kearny, N.J. This institution is run in a Montessouri and ungraded system of educating. It is apparent, hearing students speaking across the campus, that Casciano will be grealy missed when she leaves Cabrini. It was she who initiated the campus ministry program of the college in the fall of1980 and began activating many programs of interest to students in campus ministry. Casciano, for the past three years at Cabrini, has worked with Rev. Mark Falcone, 0 Praem. With Falcone, Casciano believes that they have "set up more of a team approach in campus ministry." Together, they have integrated their talents and reached out to the student body of Cabrini. Casciano has taken many of the concerns and ideas of the students and activated them into working programs, most of which have carried over from year to year. Some of these projects have been: going to Appalachia, working at Cabrini Medical Center in New York City over Christmas, regularly planned retreats, programs dealing with the themes of hunger and peace, and the services of the eucharistic ministers and peer ministers. The one-on-one relations that Casciano had developed during her past fiev years at Cabrini have been extremely important to her in her role as campus minister. Casciano has found great fulfillment in her discussions with students concerning not only questions about school, but those involving life, choices of careers, prayer, and "who Christ is for them." Casciano said, "I've become a professional mourner. I've dealt a lot with students trying to handle situations of death and separation in life. Because of this, I think that my own separation from the college may be an easier transition." For Casciano, living with the sisters on campus, working with the staff and administration and especially dealing with the students has made her stay at Cabrini a fulfilling experience that will be hard to leave. "I've enjoyed the students and their interest in life events. A great portion of the students are so interested in making

the world a better place. There is a basic goodness in Cabrini students that they want to help each other. These are all things which I will miss," said Casciano. Falone said he has feels great regret that Csaciano will not return in the fall. "We sat down and decided to work out a relationship in which we would compliment one another. We've created a beautiful complimentary model in our campus ministry team which I will miss very much." Falcone stated, "I don't know where she gets her energy. She's good with students and I really think that she can do almost anything. Her philosophy in life is that if it is there, it can be done." Falcone sees this optimism in Casciano as being one of the greatest assets in her character. "It's going to be a great loss. I don't know if there is another person like her," stated Falcone. Casciano has shown a great deal of respect for the opinions of the students. Ann Cooke, senior, stated that "Sister Bernadette has really let the students be themselves and do things as they'd like to see them, yet she has always been there as a mediator to give us feedback and encouragement." Jeanne Boyle, senior, has seen Casciano in many roles over her past four years at Cabrini College. "She's been a teacher, a sympathetic ear, an organizer and she has been the person who you knew was always there to turn to if you needed her." For other students, Casciano's roles fill other needs. Karen Rider, sophomore, has seen Casciano as "a mother away from home." Rider has seen her as a model for faith and optimism across campus.

Her philosophy in lifeis that if it is there,it can be done.' -Rev. Mark Falcone, campusministry The strength of Casciano is not seen in an overpowering sense. Robert Marchesani, junior, explained Casciano as being a "reserved, quiet, yet forceful leader," for students on campus. Sophomore Lisa Nolan, who has served as the president of campus ministry in 1984 has found Casciano to be a "source of hope for the students."Nolan said, "She has a great trust in the student's capabilities, so much so, that she would let us follow through with our ideas and try whatever we thought would work.

Sr. Bernadette Casciano, MSC, has been a member of the Cabrini community for five years. This fall however, Casciano will leave to become a principal. (photo by Monica Palko)

She has given us the freedom to express ourselves." MaryBeth Cunney, junior, believes that Casciano "goes beyond her duties as a campus minister and cares for the students on a far deeper level."

Understandably, the spirit and enthusiasm of Casciano will be greatly missed in the fall, yet the endeavors and optimism brought out in Casciano will continue to exist though the student, staff, and sisters who have been touched by her person.

ResidentLifeÂˇ Congratulations to our Seniors! Best of Luck for the Future. THE MISSIONARY SISTERS OF THE SACRED HEAR I

CongratulatesourgraduatingRA5: JeanneBoyle KatieFitzpatrickBertSiwak JudyBuck Matt Garrison Ro Viggiano DeniseCarr EileenHerbig LorraineVillari John Doyle Jody Pizzigoni_

AndALLseniors Bestof Luck We willmissyou!!

loquitur- friday,may 3, 1985

features

'AgentReilly'combines humorwith hardwork by Randy T. Letko Her room, which most of the time is meticulously clean, is no indication of the constant state of motion that Beverly Reilly, resident manager, Woodcrest, maintains throughout a normal workday. Reilly is not only a resident manager, but she is also involved in activities ranging from graduate student in educational administration at Villanova University to head track coach at Bryn Mawr College. Along with other duties, Reilly, with her gentle smile and attentive ear, is a listener many Cabrini students have learned to confide in. People may get the impression that Reilly is all work and no play just from her credentials. On the contrary, there is a playful, competitive side that surprises even her closest friends. Some of Reilly's most identifying traits are her fetish for Oreo cookies or food in general, and her infatuation with the roadrunner cartoon character. When asked why she liked the roadrunner, Reilly replied, "He's cool when he goes,'Beep! Beep! vvrrRRRMM!' and leaves the coyote in the dust." She is also the current reigning champion for the 1985 Espionage game held recently at Cabrini. As busy as she is, Reilly was able to "tag" a record killing 11 enemies and become the champion. "I didn't think the game would be so intense; I thought it would be a fun thing to do. I found out that I couldn't trust anybody until the game was over,'' Reilly said. Her most interesting "tag" was following freshman Jim Cahill with her car for two miles before stopping him in the middle of an intersection, where she hopped from her car and shot him through his open window.

Reilly also has a very impressive athletic career. At St. Rose High School in New Jersey, she was the most valuable runner in cross country and track for four consecutive years. Although Reilly was chosen outstanding female athlete- of the year at St. Rose, she received no scholarships when she decided to attend Villanova. As a walk-on for the Villanova cross country and track teams, Reilly earned a partial scholarship in her junior year. She qualified for many national meets iq cross country as well as track and has also run numerous 26.2 mile marathons Her most cherished moment, however, was entering Franklin Field for the final 400 yards of the 1983 Penn Relays Marathon as the second place female finisher. Reilly recollected, ''As I entered the stadium, I could hear the crowd first, then, I heard the music. It was the theme song from the movie, 'Chariots of Fire.' When I heard the song, I envisioned myself running in slow motion on the beach, just like the movie. I had separated myself from the noise of the crowd and ran alone on the track with just the music in my head. It was such a feeling of euphoria. Before I stop running competitively, I want to reexperience the feeling of that last 385 yards on the track." The upcoming summer may give Reilly a chance to relive that moment as she plaris to reside at Cabrini and hopefully begin a regular training schedule. She said with a devious smile that her long range career goals included becoming a stand up comedienne or a secret agent. After spending two very funny hours interviewing her, I wasn't quite sure if she was kidding or not.

photo by Monica Palko

Sullivanstirscuriosityin self and others by Mary K. Grimley He is often seen in the cafeteria on Tuesday evenings, socializing with students. Something about him seems to put students at ease while talking to them. This new face on campus seen only for three hours a week is that of Dr. Russell Sullivan, psychologist, CARe center. Sullivan is available for psychological guidance 4:30 to 7:30 on Tuesday evening and is also a specialist in relaxation techniques. Even though only at Cabrini several hours each week, Sullivan makes a strong effort to meet as many students as possible. "He likes to circulate and get to know the kids. If someone cancels an appointment he goes to the cafeteria and sits down with a group of kids trying to make himself visible,'' Dr. Corbin Sicoli, chairperson, psychology department, said. Many students have internships, work or are student teachers, and Sullivan's unusual hours offer students who are unable to take advantage of the sevices the CARe center provides, a chance to now us them. Sullivan is not just a certified pychologist, according to Sicoli, but an individual with "completely fresh perspectives who is not a part of the campus .community." Sullivan enjoys working with college students. "They're on the threshold of their future. It is fun to be involved with people at this stage of their life. It's a terrific age," Sullivan said. Âˇ "He doesn't give you mumbo jumbo. We just talked about regular conversational things. I enjoyed talking with someone different. It was one to one, as ifl were talking to a friend,'' Teri Ciarlante, freshman, said. Sullivan is a licensed psychologist in Pennsylvania. He is a registered health provider in psychology and is also a school certified psychologist. According to Sullivan, "I've done a lot of work with younger children and adolescents through my private practice in Wayne, as well as seeing some college students.'' Sullivan also holds the position of

chief psychologist within the Lower Merion school district through the Child Study Institute of Bryn Mawr. For one year Sullivan worked at Eastern College one day a week. What attracted Sullivan to the field of psychology and what keeps him interested, is his intense curiosity about people. Although his majors in college were philosophy and English, in graduate school, Sullivan wanting to make his "curiosity practical and for making a living.'' Sullivan sees his work as the fulfillment of his curiosity while also being of service toothers in making their lives happier and more productive. Sullivan sees his efforts not just benefiting himself but others as well. "There are many people in need of support in their lives, maybe just for a period of time or in a crisis. It is satisfying to give them this support with professional experience and training,'' Sullivan said. Sullivan returns evening to his wife and

two children in their Wayne home, where the family has lived for close to 15 years. Psychology is only one of Sullivan's interests. He also enjoys singing, playing the piano, and reading. "I'm rather domestic. I enjoy my family, especially watching them develope," Sullivan said. Sicoli stated, "he's a real neat guy to

work with who has a great sense of humor. What makes him so unusual is that he is so bright and witty." Thus far, Sullivan has enjoyed his work at Cabrini and is hopeful to the future. What ever the reason, something keeps Sullivan returning to Cabrini week after week on Tuesday evenings.

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features

·1oquitur- friday,may 3, 1985

·ChildrensSchooldevelopsaw~renessof handicapped by Donna Horsley It's Thursday, 9 a.m. at the Childrens School. Several pupils sit in the school's kitchen learning to make all-natural bread. A cute, chubby-faced girl, unable to wait until afternoon "show and tell," shares a secret with one of the teachers, while two blonde lads work in unison completing a puzzle. What makes this day of the week unusually special though, is the presence of Andrew (Drew) Muir,Jr., 22, a teacher's aide at the Childrens School. In 1979, Muir, an athletic 16year old, playing high school lacrosse, football and a competing wrestler, was involved in a car accident which left him partly brain damaged and a hemiplegic (part paralysis on one side). Despite his handicap, which confines him to a wheelchair most of the time, Muir's friendly personality, humor and determination have allowed him to become a teacher, something he always wanted to be. According to Katie McDevitt, teacher, Childrens School, "They (the children) really enjoy Drew. It's a neat interaction because not only are the children learning from Drew, but he is learning from them." Originally from Havertown, Pa., Muir now resides at the Moss Rehabilitation Center, Durcker division for brain injury, Philadelphia. According to Kathy Daly, teacher, Childrens School, "Working at the Childrens School is very good for Drew because it reinforces the skills he falearning at the rehabilitation center." Daly is also a rehabilitation aide. Daly continued, "Drew is work-

ing at complete sentences but sometimes he gets lazy." Daly said the children don't always understand Muir, so it's an added incentive for him to work on using complete sentences. The children are presently learning and developing an awareness about handicapped people. Muir talks to the children not just about is own handicap but the handicaps of friends he has met at the rehabilitation center, some of whom are blind .... "Drew tells them (the children) how difficult sign language is to learn, " Daly said. Regina Wagner, mother of Gabriella Wagner, a student at the Childrens School, said, "I think it's a good idea having Drew as an aide. The childrenare really receptive. Gabriella has asthma and now understands her own handicap much better." The children have developed an awareness of the handicapped as a result of education and Muir's influence. One boy, according to Daly, when making a "make believe" house made sure to include a ramp so people with wheelchairs could get in it. Another boy, according to Daly, approached a salesperson and asked him if Drew had been there after seeing a handicapped sign in the window. Although limited by his handicap, Muir is far from sedentary. On nicer days, Muir plays games with the children outside, including basketball. "I can ride a horse," Muir said. With help, Muir goes horseback riding every Tuesday at Thorncroft Equestrian Center, in Malvern. Muir also uses nautilus equipment during the week to

strengthen his muscles and recently completed a "Race for Hunger" in his wheelchair, raising more than 100 dollars. Just as the children are learning from Muir about the handicapped, Muir is learning from the children. The children who are developing into little connoisseurs of all· natural cooking, can help Muir in the future with baking. "Learn-

ing cooking will be good occupational therapy," Daly said. Timmy, a student at the Childrens School, said, "We help him with puzzles." According to Daly, Muir has a hard time with puzzles. Daly, who takes care of Muir one day a week, remarks how much Muir has progressed since his accident. "What they (medical doctors)

STUDENT SERVICES

said he could°do and what he has done are beyond what anyone expected. Drew is really getting very good at walking; he's been working at it for years," Daly said. Daly hopes that one day Muir will be independent and able to live on his own. "Working at the Childrens School gives Drew a sense of being independent, especially on pay day," she said.

----------------------,

Congrotulates the Classof 1985 and wishesthem a future filled with happiness!! We hope all studentshave a profitable and fun-filled summer!!

FROMALLOF US Dean of Students Student Activities Resident Life Campus Ministry ,_______________

CARe

CoL!nseling SeNices Career Counseling Health SerNices

loquitur- friday,may 3, 1985

living

Cool cruisin'onhot summernights

Many students may not remember the days of the '56 Desoto Firedome, Bill Youngwirth, owner, but surely some administrators and faculty members can remember cruising around the block on a warm spring day in daddy's car or maybe even their own. (photo by Lucia L. Laurito) by Lucia L. Laurito

Cruising. It may not be an organized sport or a highly recognized activity, but during the spring and summer months, it becomes for many people an exciting past time activity and a fun way to relax. A warm, sunny day is what many people wait for after a long winter. Cruising around in a car is just one way a person gets reacquainted with nature and their friends who have been hiding indoors. Cruising is not a new activity, but one that has been around since the first day

of the automobile and before that with the horse and buggy. The only difference could be the ultimate feeling of being in control that a person experiences when driving a car. For many people, nothing can compare to the free wheeling feeling that evolves from a drive on a clear day. "On a warm sunny day, there is nothing like rolling down all the windows in your car or putting the top down if you have a convertible, turning the volume up on the car stereo, letting your hair blow freely in the wind and joy riding with some friends," Pam Brown,

freshman, said. Taking in nature and once again looking at it with childlike eyes is one reason cruising is relaxing. Yet for other people, it takes a different tone. Many people cruise to see and meet people, and according to Mark Murray, sophomore, this can be a rather enjoyable and risque experience. "When I lived in the San Fernando Valley, Calif., the thing to do was to go cruisin' down the boulevard. From 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. all we did was drive down 'the strip' real slow, checking out the girls and

poking fun at people," said Murray. "When we saw some friends we would hang out of the windows and wave our arms and scream. The fun thing about cruisin' was doing dares. For example, teasing the cops and seeing how much you could get away with before getting caught." Whether the purpose for cruising is to meet people or admire nature, it seems to be a popular activity. but it is important for all cruisers to remember that sometimes the cruising machine makes the difference.

Congratulations ta the GRADUATES ·af the Class af 19B5 Best Wishes as you strive ta achieve your ne\N goals!!

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loquitur- friday,may 3, 1985

living

Insomnia,paranoia,hysterics

How do you handletest anxiety by Kerry Hogan Final exams are just around the corner. Are you one of those who experience insomnia, paranoia, hysterics or other symptoms of anxiety? As the semester's end draws nearer, assignments begin to pile up and your brain experiences sensory overload. The pressure is definitely on! Those who do experience some type of anxiety know that it is no picnic. And as a result many unexpected, sometimes embarrasing situations arise due to test anxiety. Karl Sartor, sophomore said, "While studying for exams, I make it a point to stay up. Ifl fall asleep, I'm afraid I'll forget everything. I have found that by using kinetic energy, It helps me under pressure." Sartor explained his kinetic energy theory which entailed sitting up all night and holding a book up to his head. B.J. Petracci, sophomore, also has trouble falling asleep during exams. "During finals I never sleep. Last fall semester I was so worked up I didn't sleep for three days straight during my three days of exams," Petracci said.

Romano continued, ''Another experience that stands out is the time Margo Culcasi and I were so nervous about a test we stayed up the entire night bouncing off the walls and acting like complete idiots just to stay awake. Wouldn't you know, both of us fell asleep during the exam the following morning!"

It is evident that many students do experience test anxiety. A large percent of it is cauÂˇsed by procrastination, leaving test preparation until the last possible minute. Although many of us would like to deny this fact, it happens quite frequently. Randy Lefko, junior, however, goes against this idea. "I always try to be pre-

pared for tests. I don't believe in staying up all night. Although, one time I walked into a test unprepared because I had been sick for five days with food poisioning and had not had a chance to study. Fortunately for me I managed to pull a "B" on the test. Planning beforehand is the key." Among the majority of panic-stricken students during exam week, there are a few who manage to remain calm. Like Lefko's study habits one should always try to be prepared within a sufficient amount of time before a test or exam. Test anxiety, although common, can be controlled. Try avoiding "putting off the evitable " when it comes time for test preparation.

Finalexamsare justaround the corner.Are youone of thosewho experience insomnia,paranoia, hystericsor othersymptoms of anxiety? According to Dr. Harris, psychologist, many students who seek her advice in order to beat test anxiety are "lacking in test preparation and proper planning. However, when I sit down with a student and try to solve the underlying problem, I find many times that the main causes of test anxiety are found in the person's attitude toward a certain class or teacher, or lack of understanding in a certain course. If this is the case, I am then able to work with the student and get to the root of the problem." So, as the final exam syndrome makes it's way towards students, many will inevitably experience last minute jitters, upset stomachs, migrane headaches or all of the above. How will you handle your final exams?

'Whilestudyingfor examsI make it a pointto stayup. If I fall asleep,I'm afraidI'll forgeteverything.' -Karl Sartor, sophomore Jody Romano, sophomore, had a couple of crazy stories to tell. "When I was in fifth grade, I used to twirl my hair when ever I became nervous, especially during tests. One day I got so nervous I twirled a hug:e clump of hair out."

Congratulations and Good Luck Tothe GraduatingClassof 1985!! r_,,,,,_ _______

FROM

TheSEILERS ....

Corporation

....

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Havea happysummerand we'llsee you in the fall!!

loquitur - friday, may 3, 1985

living

'Cuckoo'sNest' shocks with realism by Gia DiGiminiani The Little Theatre encompasses you in black, like the haunting darkness of the psychotic mind. A soft glow emerges in the distance. With growing intensity, the light differentiates into figures and actions, resembling a lurid memory from a deep, mysterious corner of the mind. "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" opened last Friday evening at Cabrini's Little Theatre to a full house that experienced a variety of emotions within only an hour and 45 minutes. The audience was captivated by the action, entertained by the humor and shocked by the grim realism of the story which unfolded. The opening performance ran smoothly with the exception of a brief difficulty with lighting during the first scene change, but this did not detract from the performance. The actors' timing and the choreography of fight scenes was as smooth as most professional theatre. Despite the physical limitations of the Little Theatre, the actors' fine performances and the corny, monotonous Musack playing in the background creates the doldrum of the mental institution. The music ironically attains an eerie, more horrifying quality with the progression of the story. The most remarkable feature of this production is that the cast is mostly composed of students who are novice actors. Most students in the audience commented that they were surprised and "shocked" by the performances of fellow students who they did not know to possess this talent. The characters are quickly introduced at the play's beginning and the development of the plot soon involves the audience. You soon find yourself relating to and caring about individuals who would ordinarily be shunned by society. Indeed, you are led to relate more with the mental patients than with the doctors and nurses who are considered "normal." The lead roles of Randle P McMurphy and Nurse Ratched, portrayed by Juniors Denis Bourgeau and Lisa Schwartz,

You soon find yourself relatingto and caring about individualswho would ordinarilybe shunned by society.

respectively, provided the story's main conflict. The play's main force is Bourgeau in the role of McMurphy, an ex-con who convinced doctors that he was criminally insane to avoid a five month prison term. He infuses his enthusiasm and charisma into the stagnation of the mental hospital.Âˇ A professional actor was originally callt in tlie role ofMcMurphy with Bourgeau as the double. But when the professional took ill, and with Theatre Director Daniele Perna's increasing regard for Bourgeau in the lead role, the professional was later replaced entirely by Bourgeau. Describing his character, Bourgeau said, "He is a practical individual who has a mundane look at life. He is a survivor, he is a hustler and a risk-taker. He knows human nature. The other patients grow more confident under his guide." Schwartz portrayed Ratched, deemed the play's villainess, with great ease and stability, in the opening night performance. (Schwartz has since left the show, replaced by Cabrini alumnae Mary Alice Fitzpatrick). Schwartz induced hatred for her character upon the audience through her understated evil. Mrs. Schwartz, mother of Lisa Schwartz, commented, ''.After watching the movie, I was hesitant about how they would be able

MacMurphy and Nurse Ratched are engaged in one of many confrontations in the Little Theatre's production of "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest." Cast members, from left to right, include: Denis Bourgeau, Lisa Schwartz, Chris Smith, John Stabeno, Marisol Rodriguez, Dan Radice, Paul Cauchi and Jason Starrs. (photo by Mark Viggiano)

to pull off such a powerful production. Their long hours and Perna's care paid off." Strong performances were also provided by Paul Cauchi, sophomore and Jason Starrs, freshman. Cauchi was an audience favorite as the infantile, hallucinatory Martini, and Starrs evoked sympathy as the stuttering Billy Bibbit. The element that makes the Little Theatre's production of"Cuckoo's Nest" so successful is its attention to detail. Even the background actors, Peter Casazza and Gary Firestine, freshmen, and Dave Long, junior, portrayed chronic patients with such exacting consistency that their roles enhanced the entire production. Lighting by Beth Daly, junior, and Mitch Perna, added greatly to the electric shock therapy scene, and caused chills to ripple through the audience. The support among the cast members is also evident. Bourgeau stated, "We all supported each other. There was no competition for scenes; each character had his moment. This gave continuity to our performance."

Despitethe physical limitationsof the Little Theatre,the actors'fine performancesand the corny,monotonousMusack playing in the background createsthe doldrum of the mental institution.

Good luck to all of the seniors and the new staff of WCAB"""

The irony of "Cuckoo's Nest" is the contrast between the relationships formed by the patients and the "normal" hospital staff. The patients form a brotherhood of genuine care and trust, while the hospital staff remains antagonistic, seemingly incapable of human emotion. The essence of "Cuckoo's Nest" is most eloquently summed up in a line from the play that says, "Society dictates what is normal. You must measure up."

Nurse Ratched, portrayed by Junior Lisa Schwartz, uses an understated evil to manipulate her patients in "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest." Members of the Little Theatre's cast include, from left to right: John Stabeno, Dan Radice, Lisa Schwartz, Denis Bourgeau, Chris Smith, Paul Cauchi and Jason Starrs. (photo by Mark Viggiano)

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WOIB

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Station Manager: Trish Reilly Program Director: Frank Bokoski News Director: Christy Mason Assistant News Director: Lisa Rancatour Sports Director: Donna Capone Promotion Director: Lucia Laurito Music Director: Kitty Kelly ....

loquitur - friday, may 3,1985

living

Hats:

Toppingoff your wardrobe by Karen Bowers There are many types of hats as there are all kinds of wardrobes and personalities. Hats are used for fashion, to advertise, to show off your favorite team, or to express a mood. Mike Lofters,' an employee at Wayne Sporting Goods, said, "Fraternity and sorority hats are the best selling hats in our store. I am a student at Villanova and it is easy to see that the frats ana sororities love to show their pride by wearing their letters on baseball caps." According to Dean Swanson, employee at the Army and Navy store in Wayne, camouflage and Bush Beer caps are the most popular hats among college crowds. "Checkered painters caps used to be a big item, but they went out of style with the checkered tennis shoes," Swanson said.

'Frats and sororitieslove to show their pride by wearing their letters on baseball caps.' -Mike Letters, employee,Wayne Sporting Goods "One could look through any fashion magazine during the spring season and find models wearing classic hats," said Bruce Miller of the Clothes House in

Ardmore. "We sell all kinds of hats, but recently they have not been very popular. Our biggest customers are young ladies

from Bryn Marw and Rosemont Colleges." "Lacrosse hats are very popular this season," said Trisha Temple, an employee ;it

Schuylkill Valley Sporting Goods. "College students have been asking for lacrosse hats and baseball caps." Baseball caps are very popular at Cabrini as well. Freshman, Kevin Corcoran said, "My friends and I like to wear baseball caps on Saturday mornings because we wake up too late to take a shower. I like the way baseball caps look. They have been my favorite since. I was a little kid." Tim Fitzgerald, freshman, Said, "I like to wear a hat when I'm in a weird mood. My favorite hat is one that I borrowed from Pat McKenna (sophomore). He bought it at a garage sale for 75 cents." According to Danny Kane, sophomore, baseball caps are fun to collect. "Whenever I go on a trip I like to bring back a cap as a souvenir. One ofmy favorite caps is a University of Alabama 'Rolltide' cap given to m 1by my girlfriend when she went to Alabama. I have a cap for each mood I am in, and to match the clothes I wear." Kane continued, "My party cap is a Brewery Town Fire Company cap. I like this one because it brings back memories of fun times with my friends." According to Kane, he has about twenty five baseball caps in his collection. He thinks that he should have more, but people like to borrow them and forget'to return them. Kane said, "Baseball cap collecting is a fun hobbie to get involved with. Girls like to collect stuffed animals, and the guys I know like to collect baseball caps."

Comparingcollege Overcomingshyness campuses a gradual process oy Robert B. Marchesani How does Cabrini compare with other colleges that you might have otherwise chosen to attend? Transfer students and instructors who have had experiences at nearby schools as well as Cabrini, share their perceptions. Anne Kruse, assistant professor, biology department, ~lieves, "Students who have not had the chance to develop their ability can do it here unlike at a big school which would wipe them out. With those who might be below average, we work with on the basics in order to build a solid foundation for advanced pursuits if desired." According to Joseph Dodds, sophomore, transfer student from Delaware County Community College, "There is no comparison. This is a college; Cabrini is challenging. At Villanova or a state school, you're just a number. At Cabrini you are you." Christopher Dao, freshman, having transferred to Cabrini from Eastern College, said, "There is more variety of classes at Cabrini. I do not regret transferring; I find the people to be more sociable here." As far as academics are concerned, Dao said, "My Calculus I course at Eastern was more difficult. There we covered eight chapters in one semester, unlike here where we only covered four chapters. Although Eastern's lab equipment is more modern than ours, the chemistry courses are about the same in difficulty."

'I don't regrettransferring;I find the people to be more sociable here.' -Christopher Dao, freshman As a result of students' faculty evaluations from the spring semester of 1984, nearly two-thirds of the student body judged the faculty to be above average, with a very small fraction falling below the level of competence.

Suzanne Toton, associate professor of religious studies at Villanova, had taught at Cabrini for five years. She explains, "I was extremely impressed with the faculty at Cabrini. I had gotten to know many of them on a personal level as well as on a professional level. I am convinced that they can teach at any college or university." Toton, who is in her sixth year at Villanova, regards Cabrini as a place of great opportunities. "At Cabrini you have all the opportunities for getting an excellent education, if you seize them. The experience of teaching at Villanova is very different from teaching at Cabrini. One does not quite get the same sense of satisfaction that comes with getting to know students personally and watching them grow over the four years. For most of my satisfaction, I rely on knowing I am doing the best job I can."

Nearly two-thirdsof the student body judge the faculty to be above average, with a very small fraction below the level of competence. As Dodds said, "One thing I think a lot of people do not realize is that not only can they get help from the faculty and the people at the CARe center, but they can also get it from the sisters and Father Mark. They are well-educated and are always willing to help." The reporter of this article is also a transfer student. Having transferred from Drexel University, I have been evaluating the positive as well as the negative attributes of each institution. After reflecting upon my own experiences, as I am well into the second semester of my junior year as an English and communications major, I feel very satisfied with Cabrini. I think many of the instructors here are comparable to some of the finest instructors I have had at Drexel. I have found them to be challenging as well as demanding and concerned as well as attentive to the needs of the students.

by Kerry Hogan "Silence is golden" and "Children should bl' seen and not heard" are familiar expressions we have all heard at one point in our lives. However, if practiced, these expressions can create a lack of self-confidence in a person which often results in shyness. Shyness can be defined in many di(ferent ways. Often, it depends upon the person. Qualities such as low self-esteem, lack of assertiveness, reserve, timidness, and discomfort in the presence of others all define shyness. . Jody Romano, sophomore, who experienced shyness, revealed, "While growing up I was almost never heard from in school. It wasn't until eighth grade that I broke out of my shell." Romano also said, "I feel people are shy because of some type of insecurity. This was the case for me, but I finally got so bored with my shyness I went to the other extreme." Cabrini's close-knit atmosphere on campus can help to make it easier for students to feel secure and part of a group. The size can help the person who wants to "break out of their shell."

'Coming to Cabrini and alwayssurroundedby people has helped me to overcomemy shyness.' -Coleen McLaughlin, sophomore Coleen McLaughlin, sophomore, who also possesses a shy streak said, "Coming to Cabrini and always being surrounded by people has helped me to overcome my shyness. I feel a closeness on campus which I think would be hard to find at a larger college." McLaughlin also revealed, "Now they can't shut me up." Overcoming shyness is a gradual process. Do not expect to overcome shyness overnight. If shyness is a problem for you,

taking small steps one at a time can guide you towards becoming more assertive. Smiling, making eye contact, introducing yourself by your first name, listening attentively, asking questions, adding comments to a discussion and offering compliments are just a few ways to begin building your self-confidence. Try focusing on your strong points. These may be your talents, special interests or hobbies.

Shyness can be defined in many differentways. Often, it depends upon the person. Take a good look at yourself. Is there something that you would like to change? Perhaps a new hair style, or style of dress. These facts are important because they will be able to make you feel better about yourself. Feeling good is a definite confidence builder. Unfortunately, shyness can be a disadvantage where classes are concerned. Fre-Âˇ quently, a shy person will seem withdrawn from the classroom leading teachers to attribute this to a lack of concern or interest. Many times, in this instance, shyness is labeled as a fear of people. Being incapable of speaking before a group of people often draws a shy person further into the backround. This type of shyness can lead to lonliness, depression and isolation. Dr. Barbara Harris, psychologist in the counseling center, deals with many students who suffer from shyness. Harris said, "We at the counseling center are able to help students examine their feelings and emotions in a realistic fashion, and offer support if a student experiences rejection. After all, ~jection is not death." With all its alienating qualities, the college experience provides many opportunities for overcoming shyness. If anything, students learn to become morf outgoing and capable of enjoying the company of others. With some determination overcoming shyness is possible and wil: inevitably help improve one's selfima e.

loquitur- friday,may 3, 1985

sports

Wrapup:

The year in sports Volleyball: Their goal was a three-year goal. Jerr_y Sz~bo, women's volleyball coach, durmg his first year decided with t~e sophomores on the team that by the ~ime they were seniors they would be playmg good volleyball and good teams as well. Szabo said, "You can tell you have obtained this goal when the teams that want to play you are good and the teams that don't aren't." When Szabo first came to Cabrini the team wasn't invited into any tournaments, next year's team has already been invited into seven tournaments. by B.J. Petracci The volleyball team finished this season with a record -of 16-5. Szabo said, "This 1984-85 was a year of accomplishments year t~e team finally knew they were good. in which Cabrini made a mark on small I feel hke we can walk on to the court with college athletics. It was a year that saw the anyone and if you beat us this time we'll men's basketball team defend their N AIA get you next time." ' District 19 championship and the year that The team reached the NAIA District 19 saw Cabrini's first men's varsity crosscountry team win the NAIA District 19 championship, where they were elimichampionship, enabling both teams to nated by Allentown College. Three of the Lady Cavs have been named travel to the nationals. It was also the year to the EPAC allconference first or second when men's athletics captured the EPAC te_am, for the past two years. They were All-Sports award for the first time. Eileen Herbig, senior, Joanne Goebel It was a year when two other Cabrini junior and Leslie Kraska, junior. ' teams competed in a District 19 championSoccer: The goal in the beginning of the ship of their own. The women's volleyball season was to get into the playoffs. The team and men's soccer team were both juniors on the team had been there in their defeated by Allentown College in close freshman year, but hadn't made it last contests. year. The men's soccer team reached their It :,v~sa_year th'.1t saw an emergence ofa goal and played against Allentown for the mens Jumor varsity basketball team and District 19 championship. the Cav cheerleaders adopt a new look in The best victory of the season, according both their cheers and their uniforms. It to Glenn Griffin, junior, halfback was the was a year for Cabrini sports teams to be teams victory over Stockton Stat~. Stockproud ton had taken a 2-0 lead, but the Cavaliers Cross country: When the student body wouldn't give up. John Berenato, sophreturned for first semester there was a new omore, scored two goals with Bobby group of athletes that could always be seen ~erger, j';ln_ior,scoring the final goal, givtogether. Who was this group of three mg Cabnm a 3-2 victory. transfers and five freshman? They were . "The most memorable game would have ~he_cross-coun~ryteam, led by Dave Long, to be our victory over our rivals, Eastern Jumor and Chns Smith, sophomore, transCollege," said Berger. The game went into fers, who were to accomplish an impressive double-overtime, but it was in the first 15-2 record in dual meets win the NAIA overtime when Eric Ehersman, freshman, pistrict 19 ~hampionship 'and to compete scored t~e only goal of the game. The game m the nationals at the University of ended with the Cavs being victorious. Wisconsin. Field hockey: Coach Mimi Greenwood The highlight of the season, according to women's field hockey coach's goal for th~ coach Thomas O'Hara, came when the season, was to be able to fill the holes left team defeated Lincoln University to capby last year's graduating seniors. Greenture the District 19 title. In the EPAC wood said, "We also had a change in our championships two weeks prior, Lincoln goal keeper. When the season started we had defeated the Cavaliers by seven points. didn't have a goalie. Lisa Catini came in O'Hara said, "Everybody ran their best, and did a real fine job for us." everyone was on. They had to be to win and Greenwood felt the highlight of the seathey were." son was the tournament victory over An important victory for the team was in Gwynedd-Mercy College. The Lady Cavs ~he Baptist Bible tournament. Ed Bauer, won the game 3-0, on penalty flicks. Two freshman, who was in the lead, turned an important additions to the team were ankle, preventing him from finishing the Kathy Fasci?co and Peggie Federico, freshrace. The team did however, still win the man, accordmg to Greenwood. race with Chris Francis, freshman makEven though the team had a slight ing up the difference running one' of his record of 3-10, two of the players were be~t races of the season. O'Hara said, "I placed on the NCA Division III all-star thmk that this victory indicated that our team. The two athletes were Lori Dimeglio team was better then a lot of people had and Patty Hinke, seniors. thought. Women's tennis: The women's tennis Dave Long, who will be the captain of ~earn had a tough season this year, accordnext year's team, established a Cabrini mg to coach Paul Caruso, sophomore. The record in the Trenton State tournament with a time of 26 minutes and 14 seconds'. team finished with a record of 1-7. Caruso felt that both Karen Pote, senior The team went on to win the tournament which was Cabrini's first invitational vie~ and Maureen Dunnigan, sophomore played strong singles for the team. ' tory ever. It was in the final match against In the NAIA nationals, the Cavs placed 34 out of 68 representatives and 38 com- Cheyney State that Cabrini captured its only victory. Caruso said, "The team pleted teams, finishing off their outstandseemed to improve as the season went on in~ season with a strong finish. peaking at the end of the year." ' Men's basketball: They had the pressure of being the defending NAIA District 19 champions. Would the Cavs be able to repeat their apperance in the NAIA nationals? Well with the pressure on the men's basketball team managed to fi'nish the season with a record of 23-6. According to John Dzik, head coach, the goal of this season was to break into the N~IA National top-twenty team listing. This goal was accomplished when the Cavs broke into the national listing in the twentieth position. The highlight of the season was the win over St. Thomas Aquinas, who was ranked sixth ~n the nation at the time. The game went mto double-overtime, with the Cavs taking control in the second overtime to win the game 84-80. However, when remembering the '84-85, basketball season, who could forget the six

time overtime victory over Eastern. This ranked the games as the third longest college basketball game ever, and the longest in the country this year. The Cavs won by a score of 97 -89. The team defeated Philadelphia Pharmacy to capture its second straight NAIA division championshin hv ,:i .,,.,-,rpof F,7-46. In the nationals, Cabrini faced seventhseeded Marycrest College. The Cavs were defeated by Marycrest, 71-70, despite the outstanding play of Karl Sartor, sophomore and Martin Clancy, senior. John Walden, senior, captain, was named Division 19's player of the year, for his outstanding play all season. Walden along with John McQueen, senior, captain, were named to the Philadelphia's small school all-area team. The other captain, Clancy, senior, was named "Unsung Hero" representing Cabrini in the area's small and big five colle-ges. Dzik felt that_ this season was a very tough season. He said, "This was the most successful season record wise, with the least amount of fun." For the first time men's athletics included a junior varsity basketball team. Coach Terry Mancini was unsure of what to expect from his first season coaching at Cabrini. Mancini said, "We just tried to take one game at a time." The Cavs finished with a record of 7-8. Mancini feels he will never forget this first season. He said, "The wins and losses are good, but it was really seeing players like Pat Connelly, junior and Paul Campanella, sophomore, really develop that made this season worth it." Women's basketball: For the Lady Cavs basketball team this season proved to be a season of turmoil that ended in the firing of coach Mike Tenaglia at the end of the season. The season did however, hold a lot of bright highlights for the the ladies of the court. This season saw captain, Eileen Herbig, senior, become the first women to score 1,000 points, playing all four of her years at Cabrini. In the Misercordia game, the Lady Cavs were down by eight with less then a minute to go. The team tied the game to send it into overtime and eventually won the game 75-73. Leading Cabrini all the way was Karen Kozeniewski, junior, who set a school record by scoring 40 points in one game. â€˘ Finally, for the first time the Lady Cavs defeated Spring Garden at home, by one point. The season, however, was marred by having an ineligible player play in games that had to be later forfeited because of her ineligibility. Cheerleading: This year also saw the cheerleaders adopt a new style in their cheerleading. According to Maribeth Venonsky, junior, "We tried to become more collegiate in both our cheers and our mounts." Softball: For the women's softball team they reached their goal of making the playoffs. The highlight of the season would be the victory over Beaver College by a score of8-7. '.'The team," according to assistant coach Mike H~ndri~k, "beat three top area schools m Widener Universiy Philadelphia Textile and Immaculata College." On Tuesday, Cabrini was defeated in the NAIA District 19 semi-final game by Beaver college, on Beaver's home field. Men's tennis: The men's tennis team finished their second season this year with a record of 3-7. The season was highlighted by Chris Corcoran, sophomore and Mark Viggiano, junior, taking second in the EPAC championship doubles. The unfortunate incident of the season was when captain, Paul Caruso sophomore, broke his hand after the 'second match. However, before the injury Caruso had b~aten the number two player in the East, m NCAA Division II. Returning second singles was Dan Kane, sophomore, who had a win over Eastern in t:11eEPAC championships. The other top smgle players included newcomers: John Ander_son, junior, Chuck Mongello, sophomore and Joe Klimek sop~omore. The season ended yesterda; agamst Allentown.

loquitur - friday, may 3, 1985

sports

Riding the roaring rapids:

Just the start of a great.adventure t

by Frank Bokoski The water is splashing across your face damp~ning your vision as you speed down the river. Your arms are rigorously pumping as you and your paddle are desparately struggling to keep your raft from caromming off the large boulders and rocks that seem to appear out of nowhere. -The risk is high and so is your adrenalin. This is what white water rafting is all about. "It's fun, it's a hobby," Eric Power, freshman, said. Power has been rafting down the Lehigh River for the past four years. According to Power, there aren't any special courses required in order to take a trip down the river. Anybody can go so long as they are wearing a life preserver and in the months when the weather is cold, a wetsuit, i!'Irecommended.

'White water rafting is exciting and the excitement tends to put a smile on your face.' -Mary Vella, employeeof White Water Challengers White water rafting is exciting and "the excitement tends to put a smile on your face," Mary Vella, a four year employee of the White Water Challengers, said. The White Water Challengers is a company that is located in Whitehaven, Pennsylvania (approximately a ninety minute drive from Cabrini). The White Water Challengers is the largest white water rafting company in the world and most of the trips are run down the Lehigh River.

A typical trip will consist of fifteen to twenty, six man rafts. There are four guides who travel in kayaks on each trip. The guides will direct the flow of traffic and tell the rafters where to stop for lunch or for rest. Each guide is certified in first aid. There are six different classes of trips in white water rafting. Class one is the easiest and class six being the most difficult. The Lehigh River has classes two through four. White water rafting may be considered a dangerous sport, yet according to Vella the worst injury that ever occurred during her four years at Whitehaven, was a pulled shoulder. Power never witnessed any injuries, just a lot of small cuts and bruises although there was a time when a member of his boat fell halfway out and was pulled back in time to save his legs from smashing against a rock. Yvonne Kelly, junior, and her family have gone rafting down the Lehigh for about seven years. Kelly doesn't believe that it is very dangerous either except for, "One time I hit my head real hard and I've never been the same since." There are many reasons why people like rafting. "Because they're out in nature with their friends participating in a challenging activity, an unusual activity," Vella said. "To me it's being outside and the risk that you could al ways get hurt," Power said. Kelly said, "I like when the rapids are roaring because it makes it more challenging." There are two seasons a year when the conditions are right for rafting: the spring, early March through late June and the fall, mid-September through midNovember. The water level of the river is generally low in the summer months, so tours and scenic trips are run.

.. - c; . Eric Power, freshman, displays his exhaustion after an exciting day of white water rafting. (photo by Mark Viggiano)

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sports

loquitur- friday,may 3, 1985

Sun city here wecome

Jim Moffatt, senior, prepping himself with baby oil, for his day in the sun. by Mary Beth Evich

Waking up to the sound of blaring music at 10 a.m. and the smell of tanning oils can only mean one thing, it's time to do some sun worshipping again. As soon as the weather breaks it is off an sunning for the students, who equip themselves with their radio's, suntan lotion and something to drink. A word of warning: contrary to popular belief the best tanning hours are not between 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The best time to tan safely is before ll a.m. or after 2 p.m. The most damaging rays can be found between 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. The best way to protect youself is to avoid the hours where the rays are the strongest and to wear some type of sun screen. Depending on your skin type, protection ranges from a sun protection factor (SPF) of one up to a SPF 15. Experts, although they feel too much exposure to

CLASS of /t/78 CLA:::i5

(photo by Mark Magner)

the sun can be dangerous, suggest that when getting a tan, one should work on a gradual tanning process. Junior Cathy Pace said, "The best way to get a good tan is to sit in a beach chair by the the ocean while drinking an ice cold beer. Since, there is no ocean at Cabrini, a squirt bottle and something to drink has to do." To really set the scene for tanning the students on campus change the names of the residences. Woodcrest becomes "Woodcrest Beach," the porch at the Sullivan House becomes ''the deck," and Casey House becomes "Cape Casey," just to name a few. Kate Fitzpatrick, senior, the resident assistantofCasey House, said, "I lie out because my summer clothes look better." When asked what is the best time to lie in the sun the answer was always the same. "The best time to lie out is from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. This is considered the prime time sunning hours. My schedule is perfect for lying out. The only day I suffer is Mondays

when my classes start early and end late," said Margret Angellucci, junior, mansion resident, but who perfers to lie on "Cape Casey" because it has been said the sun there is better. Mark Sterner, junior, who also frequents "the deck" said, "I lie out because it gives me a chance to relax and to do homework haha ....and to stare at Jim Moffatt's body. Sandy Back, freshman, said, "Here at Xavier we have two beaches. One is for the girls who live on my wing, the East girls (former residents of Cabrini East) called 'East Beach' and the other the former girls oflnfante with their own place to lie out. I love to lie out there I can talk to all my friends, smoke my cigerattes and listen to music as loud as I want wit.bout someone calling me in to do dishes." The goal is alwayâ€˘3basically the same, to try and get as as they possibly can and to have a good time with friends while doing it.

Congratulations Class of 1985

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CLIISS Of

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CLASS of 1953

Welcome New Alumni!!! THEALUMNIASSOCIATION

loquitur - friday, may 3, 1985

sga opinion...

opinion...

opinion

...

There'snothingleft to say but goodbye... and thanks

by Robin Larkins, SGA President Well, this is it. It's over. The final meeting has been called to order, adjourned and seconded. Hopefully the proper people have been recognized and thanked for their contributions to SGA and the new Executive Board is in place already working and aspiring towards next year. Maybe I'm getting sentimental in my waning time left as a member ofSGA but I think one the greatest accomplishments that any organization can do for itself is reward success and properly recognize and appreciate it. I think SGA has accomplished much in terms of this self respect this week, appropriately as the organization's final action of the 1984-85 administration. On Tuesday afternoon SGA gathered in the dining room of the mansion and held an end of the year awards and appreciation luncheon. For those who attended there was a spirit ofrespect and comraderie that can only derive itself from a unity in direction and a unity of purpose. This evolving spirit can only come from a shared sense of accomplishment in a job well done, in positions that often offered little gratification or recognition at all. SGA honored its members with certificates of appreciation, for its various subdi visions: executive board officers, class officers, club representatives, dorm representatives, and club and activity moderators. Outstanding service and leadership awards were voted upon in SGA and were presented at the luncheon to Michelle Iatesta, sophomore class president, Ruthie Brown, sophomore class vice president, and Mary Meenan, junior class vice president. CEC received a plaque of commendation for their contributions as ''.SGAClub of the Year." "Thegreatest accomplishment of the year was voted on to be the formation of committees under SGA to study residency, following policy related misconceptions and campus meetings. , The Second Annual Cabrini College Helping Hand Superthon for Charity was chosen as the best activity sponsored by the social activities committee. More effective communication between administration and SGA was identified as the greatest need to be worked towards. And the most remembered SGA event was the residency meeting involving policy which saw staff and students converging and discussing residency issues together. Sr. Bernadette Casciano, MSC, campus minister, was presented with a plaque of appreciation for her five years of service and dedication to Cabrini College in her role as campus minister. Colleen DiRaddo, director of student activities and SGA moderator, was presented with an award of appreciation thanking her for her countless number of hours and concern for the students of Cabrini particularly in her role as moderator and advisor for SGA.

Now, to add a sentimental aspect to the whole luncheon story, I would just like to use the remainder of this space to express a few feelings I have about the whole thing as I'm preparing to let go and move on beyond graduation and beyond Cabrini. (Next year I would have to pay advertising rates to do this.) I would especially like to thank each member of the 1984-85 Executive Board fqr making my second term in office such a worthwhile experience of accomplishment, challenge and teamwork. I wish the best to them in the future: 'lb Virginia Smith as she pursues her goals in journalism as editor in chief of Loquitur. I thank her for her support and for running with me for vice president. I only hope that somewhere amidst it all, she found the experience in some way to be beneficial and worthwhile to her in her development and pursuit of her goals and dreams. 'lb Barb Colantuono, as she assumes duty as an R.A. in Woodcrest. I thank her for her organization and for putting up with my unorthodox style of order in running SGA. Most of all I thank her for the special friendship which would have never evolved if she hadn't reluctantly agreed to run at my pleading last year. 'lb Gia DiGiminiani, as she also pursues communications department goals as news editor of Loquitur. (SGA's loss is sure to be Dr. Zurek's gain for his department. Maybe now SGA will get proper coverage in Loquitur) I remember Gia from grade school and high school and know that her abilities and soft spoken yet imapctful mannerism will surely take her far in whatever area she pursues. 'lb Joe Giuffre, as he moves in next year as R.A. in Xavier Hall. (Mary Ellen Lilly and resident life are other benefactors of SGA personalities - we should start charging these departments for our leadership training.) I really don't think that many other people could ever take on the strong leadership role that Joe did as the first chairperson of social activities and bring about the development and results that he did. I respect Joe as a co-worker and as a friend, and admire his endless energy that is always evident and apparent in whatever he does. Finally to Jean Findlay, as she leaves SGA and Cabrini in the pursuit of her dreams. Throughout it all Jean has always stuck beside me. I would never have considered running for SGA president the first or second time ifl hadn't had Jean on my team as a running mate and more importantly as a friend. One of the hardest parts of graduating is going to be losing this close working relationship that we have developed over the past three years of SGA involvement. I can honestly say in te::-msthat applied to her role as treasurer that Jean Findlay has been "the most valuable asset" for student government at Cabrini. SGA owes much to Jean for her vast contributions and services rendered.

Michelle latesta, Ruthie Brown and Mary Meenan were the recipients of the Outstanding Service and Leadership to SGA Award. 'lb Colleen DiRaddo, who has gone above and beyond the call of duty as an advisor and has entered into the category of friend. Colleen has always been there for me and for SGA for the past two years and shares in the development not only of SGA but of all those students who have come to know her in her years at Cabrini. I thank her for always being there and for showing an interest and concern not just in the activities of SGA but in the people of SGA and their development. I thank Colleen for helping me to learn and grow as a person through my years of service and involvement in SGA. Working as SGA President with Colleen and coming to know her as a person as well has been the greatest developmental learning experiece of my life. One which I will greatly miss and always remember. To the 1984-85 SGA, I thank you for your dedication, hard work and support in this year of new beginnings and rejeuvenation for SGA. SGA can attribute its success this

year to you, for without you, SGA would not function and exist. I give you all the credit in the world and congratulate you in the respect you have gained for the organization and for yourselves as individuals in this past year. I say that statement with conviction because SGA members are not by any means given respect - to quote John Housseman, you "gained it the old fashion way:" you "EARNED it!" and that's quite an accomplishment and standard to set for future SGAs. 'lb the future Executive Board, Katie Grimley, Mark Murray, Debbie Peacock, Kathy Hibbard, Lisa Nolan, Brian reeiey, Kathy Funk, and Kathy O'Donnell, We as an outgoing board are confident that you will effectively address the needs of the students of Cabrini and represent them to the best of your abilities. The 1984-85 SGA wishes you luck as you accept your challenge and pursue your goals for future development of the Student Government Association of Cabrini College.

The PsychologyClub offers

congra1ulationsand best wishes to our

Graduating Senior PsychologyMajors!!

? .,,

If you ever want to-talk, our "couch" is always open!!

Matt Garrison, senior, R.A:, in the dunking booth sponsored by Infante house. this

page

represents

the

views

of the

aga

(photo by Mark Magner)

twac

loquitur - friday, may 3, .1985

this week

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Education Di vision Tes ting Education Division Testing Education Division Testing Sports Banquet (C)

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*****READINGDAY***** 10:00 B._Of Trustees - Subconnn. (MDR) BRUNCH***(note the change time) Faculty Senate(WCCR) Don Guenella Picnic (Field, Mansion Lawn, WCGA) 4:30 Dinner (C) 6:00 End of Dinner

(WCLH) (WCCR, WCSR) (WCCR,WCSR)

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Thursday

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Ed. Division Testing (WCLH) Connnuter Party (WCAR) Education Division Testing (WCLH) SAC (WCAR) "Farewell To Counsel Hall Night" (Counsel Hall Courtyard) "Farewell to Counsel Hall Night Dance" (Counsel Hall Courtyard)

Counsel

5/10 Friday ******FINALS****** 8:15 Library Open 8:00 PM "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" 5:00 Library Closed

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CONGRATULATIONS!!!!

JIONSTOTHE NER!

The following students have been named recipients of the Eighth Annual Cabrini Colleg,!i' Service and Leadership Award: BARBAR r COLANTUONO,KATEGRIMLEY,MIC IATESTA,LUCIA LAURITO, BARBAR MONGELLI, VIRGINIA SMITH. Thi been conferted in recognition of outstanding and sustained con non-academic nature to the c and/or community at large.

is the champion of Espionage Resident Manager of Woodcrest. "Best" squirt category and the ory. What can we say Program comes through

ing and hon from 7:30-9. Crab available with fre From 9-1 a dance

all of the Delaware ater shortage. esource! WATCH ally don't

"Riding" possibilities ti If there are any peopl interested in riding ho in and sign my door. -

SPORTS BANQU

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Come and support our recognized for their ski teams.

All students, attend "One Friday May 3,

Cabrini College will be held on Su WCLH.

MEALSCHEDUL D\Y-MAY 11-12:30brunch, 4:45-6:

"'AREQUIEM F TO PRE

D\NCE MARATHO The Commuter Affairs Club will hour dance marathon for the Jrs. for the senior citizens, sponsored b be held November 8-9. We encourage support _ofeveryone. We are open to any\., ,. suggestions. If anyone has any past experietifJe

Monday Night, M tivities will be · or Gou

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