LOC3UITUR friday,sept. 20, 1985
The best salad bars- in Features photo by MariaO'Brien
cabrinicollege,radnor,pa. 19087 vol.xxxii, no. 2
Students injuredon oily roads by Gia DiGiminiani The roads throughout the campus were repaved this summer, and as a result, drivers have been experiencing difficulties controlling their cars. Dave Kodluk, sophomore, was involved in an automobile accident in which he and another passenger (not a Cabrini student) incurred serious injuries. The accident Qccurred on August 6. The car approached a curve in the road at approximately15m.p.h. Theweatherwaswet,causing the road to be somewhat slick. The car skidded off the road, plowing into a ditch and up against two trees. . Kodluk suffered a bone fracture and torn ligaments, and the driver's injuries required 70 stitches. A member of Cabrini's soccer team, Kodluk's injuries have threatened his athletic career. "I was never fast before, b'ut there is no hope for me now," Kodluk said. He is wearing a leg brace, and plans to consult an orthopedic surgeon. Paul Cauchi, junior, was present when the accident victims arrived at the center of campus after they had walked back from the crash scene. Cauchi said, "I called the ambulance. Freddie (the driver) had blood all over, and Dave could hardly walk." "The school said that they would not pay for our accident," Kodluk said, "so the driver's insurance company is paying for the repairs, and my medical bills are being paid by my Blue. Cross and Blue Shield." Eric Quick, sophomore, was involved in a motorcycle accident on the morning of September 8, while traveling on the campus' Eagle Road exit. Quick said that the roads were dry, and he slowed to approximately 10 m.p.h. upon approaching a curve in the road. The motorcycle then skid, crashing into a stone wall.
"The Business Office said that they would Hogan said, "I was traveling less than 10 pay for the bike and my medical expenses," m.p.h.; I saw the Fresh Oil' sign, but I did not Quick said. The terms of the arrangements understand what it meant. I lost control of have not as yet been settled. the car; it spun around, hit an electrical pole Mike Caranfa, director of the physical and landed into a ditch." plant, reported that the campus roads were Hogan and McBrearty, were not injured, "oiled" this summer, referring to a process although McBrearty reportedly hit the called sealing. Sealing involves coating the dashboard upon impact. roads' surfaces with an oil-based substance. Donna McBride,junior, witnessed an acciCaranfa said, "The sealer was applied to dent in which a car with two freshmen the roads last July as a preventive mainte- women turned over while traveling along nance measure. Sealing rejuvenates the the Eagle Road exit. "I saw the car flip right blacktop, extends road life and helps to pre- over," McBride said. vent potholes." The road was then blocked by campus Caranfa explained that there are other, security and traffic was diverted. The father more extensive methods ofroad repair. Seal- of one of the women involved arranged for ing is the most fundamental, and used when the car to be towed away. It has been reported extensive road reconstruction is not that the girls did incur injuries, but have required. returned to classes. The oil treatment, however, has caused the Other students and some members of the roads to become slippery and more haz- faculty have also noticed the potential hazardous under certain conditions. Caranfa ards due to the repaved campus roads, said, "The oil in the road surface comes back although to lesser extent. up in the rain." Junior Patty McPhelem testified, "It "I hit the rocks hard," said Quick of his seemed like my car made a 360 degree.turn accident. "My clothes were covered with oil; when I pulled out of the parking lot in the the oil was so fresh I could smell it. I was rain. And once when leaving the Eagle Road lying there until a family from Wayne (PA) exit, I stopped for a stop sign and the car slid found me there, and helped me back to my through the intersection." ¡ dorm." Cheryl Cirino,junior, said, "The roads are Quick, who has had four months of motor- even slippery when you are just walking. cycle riding experience, suffered an injured You can practically fall over when you are foot and hip, and abrasions of the arms and a wearing high heels while you are walking on shoulder. His medical bills totaled $150 and the roads." his 1984 Honda Scooter incurred $900 worth McPhelem said, "I am glad that Cabrini is of damage. at least showing the effort to improve the "Fresh Oil" and "Slipper.Y.,When Wet" campus. I am sure they are doing everything signs have been added along these roads to they can." make drivers aware of the dangerous situaMary Ann Biller, academic dean, said, "I tion. encountered a problem early on wfien the The slippery roads caused another acci- roads had just been sealed. The weather was dent in late August involving Kathy Hogan wet; I came to a stop before exiting the parkand Diane McBrearty, both freshmen. Their ing lot. When I turned toward Upper Gulph accident occurred at the campus' main (Road), the car lurched and skidded. I am entrance on a relatively dry day. just more cautious now in the wet weather."
Arthur Young, member of the English and communications department, said that he has encountered swerving upon driving into the college's front entrance. And Jerome Zurek, chairperson of English and communications, said that his car also skidded upon approaching the Children's School on a wet day. Caranfa said that the sealing of the campus roads is only the first part of a more extensive plan for road reconstruction on campus. Caranfa said that the physical plant hopes to also seal the campus parking lots next summer.
This sign_is one of several put up by the physical plant to warn motorists of the hazardous repaving of campus roads. (photo by Richard D. Roth, Jr.)
Frustrationcreatedby book lines by Rhonda Dannenhower
While waiting to make her purchases at Albert's Bookstore, Monica DiVito, freshman, exhibits a look of frustration at the line ahead of her. (photo by Richard D. Roth, Jr.)
Hassler suggests having two lines ror books; one leading into the store, and one leading to the mailroom. Hassler, who previously attended Shippensburg State College, compared that college's system to Cabrini's. She said that there the books are placed around the store, and each student is responsible for getting their own books. Many students such as Feeley and Duckworth wait until the second week to get their books. By this time, some of the books are sold out, and the wait becomes even longer. For now, Vassallo feels that the present system is the best one for the size of the bookstore.
One -of the many problems students are faced with at the beginning of the semester is the long line at the bookstore. This year, however, the line seemed longer and more frustrating than usual to students. Various students, employees of the bookstore, and Albert Vassallo, manager of the bookstore for his 26 years at Cabrini, gave their views as to the cause of the growing lines. Most students agree that the long lines are due to the increase in enrollment this year at the college. Brian Feeley, junior, and, Most students agree that ¡ Carolyn Duckworth, sophomore, feel that incoming freshmen are unaware that they the long lines are due to the can buy used books from upperclassmen. Duckworth said, "This year many of the increase in enrollment required books are newer editions than in previous years, so the alternative to buy Students expressed mixed feelings about used books has been eliminated." whether the bookstore should be expanded Julianne Hassler, junior, feels the same upon. Duckworth feels, "There is no need for way. She said, "Everyone waits until the last a larger store, because the only time there is minute to buy their books." Vassallo also felt a problem is when students get their books." the problem arose because of the increase in Vassallo feels that a bigger store is a enrollment. "There were more students buy- necessity. The back room of the current ing books this year than any other year that bookstore is not only used to hold stock for I can remember," he said. the store, but it also serves as the campus "It also does not help that teachers now mailroom. Vassallo said that this room is too require three and four books for each class;" small for the amount of books, and supplies said Vassallo. This makes for longer book that are stored in it. The few shelves that are lists for each student. Therefore, more time in the room are so cluttered that when new is required for Vassallo and student workers shipments come in, they are left in their to fill each order. boxes on the floor. As a solution to the problem, some stuJohn Dzik, director of admissions, also dents suggest changing the system. Feeley feels the need for a larger bookstore. He suggests having the students get their books thinks that if the store were expanded, it in shifts, the way registration is set up. For would become more accessible for everyone. example, those students whose last name When asked why the store has not been falls between A and G, get their books at a expanded before, Dzik said, "To my knowlcertain time. edge no one has complained before."
2
loquitur - friday, sept. 20, 1985
editorials Slickroads cause trouble
viewpoint A friend in geek'sclothing
A car overturned on campus last week. Another one skidded off the road and landed in a ditch. Each day some vehicle slides as its wheels lose traction on the slippery macadam. You don't even need to drive to notice the difficulty in traveling over the ice-like roadway: pedestrian shoes slip as easily as tires. The physical plant reports that the situation has been taken care of - warning signs have been posted and the road has been sanded. But the sand and signs haven't stopped the accidents from occurring - and this is only the fall dry season. What will happen when the rainy, cold, icy winter hits? The mounting roadway "casualties" have also led to another, more pertinent question: who is liable for the roadway accidents? Is it the company who manufactured the materials? The hands that actually resurfaced the roads? The physical plant, who supervised the road-resurfacing? The college who owns the property? The student who chose to drive on campus? It doesn't seem fair to us that a student has to suddenly hault his soccer career due to torn ligaments sustained in a simple drive across campus all because someone botched a road re- surfacing job and made the campus a veritable ice pond - and then he's being told that he'll have to cover his own medical bills! The slippery roads are rtot an act of God, they're an act of stupidity - and someone should be offering the injured parties reparation. For now, it is crucial that the slick situation be .corrected. No temporary solution such as sand will work - the surface is much too slick to absorb it. And waiting for the smooth surface to "wear down" could mean months of watching accidents and injuries escalate. Professional advice should be sought and if necessary, the roadway resurfaced before the colder weather makes the task impossible. The cost ofrepairing the botch job, and the courtesy covering of a few medical bills will be far less than the lawsuits of those seriously injured in accidents on the oily roads.
Freshmenelections premature The results of the elections for freshmen class officers will be announced today, just 17 day;s into the new semester. While we congratulate the SGA for their efficiency in organizing the first elections of the year, we also seriously question: wasn't the election of freshmen officers held too quickly? Two weeks isn't sufficient time for the freshmen to discover who among them are the true leaders, who are those merely wanting to test their popularity. Just three months out of high school and two weeks into the their new college surroundings, the freshmen are still grappling with confused identities and 700 new faces. If they're still trying to sort out who's who in their own dorm floor, how could they possibly know who all the candidates are? Unless they know something about each of the candidates, they couldn't vote responsibly for the best person for the job - only for the best looking, most popular or best talker of the group. Traditionally, freshmen-elections are held after the homecoming festivities in mid-October. The additional time allows freshmen to see each other in action, in the framework of the school, to look for the people most appropriate to lead the class. By midOctober, they've widened their circle of friends and know more of the members of their class. And they've already held one popularity contest - the homecoming king and queen elections - so they can allow the class elections to be a more serious event. The four week jump on class organization and fundraising isn't as crucial to their success as would've been the added time to observe each other.
Rob was a "geek." I had labeled him that the moment I met him, judging from his glasses, social awkwardness, quiet personality - and the fact that he was reading computer programming bo9ks at Point Pleasant's beach. The only reason we even met was that he was a relative of a friend of a friend who happened to have been invited to the shore house the same weekend I was. I smalltalked with him casually and rarely, certain that he would be too boring to carry on more stimulating conversation. Briefly, I remember mentioning the college I planned to attend. A month later, he found me on campus, having walked from nearby Villanova, his new university. I was definitely surprised, slightly embarassed, and felt somewhat sorry for him (he must really'be a loner ifhe walked from Villanova to find someone to talk to at Cabrini). So I gave him the campus tour and we spent the day talking at each other in my room. "He's not really a total geek," I reconsidered and softened his label to "nice, but nerdy." Patting myself on the head for performing my good deed of the year (it's not often I give misfit guys a whole day out of my life), I placed Rob-on my ever-growing list of "acquaintances." I knew Rob's phone number, but rarely called, too involved with my new hyperactive college life to wonder what he was doing. Periodically, he'd call and was usually resigned to leaving messages since I was never in my room. But no matter how vague my response, he kept in contact with me. When the messages completely covered my bulletin board, I started feeling guilty enough to return a call or on singular occasions, actually visit him. Rob called again last week (after not hearing from me for five months) and invited me to his new off-campus apartment for dinner.
perspectives
virginia smith To make amends for my past two years of neglect, I scheduled an entire day for him (another good deed but with an alterior motive - eating Rob's homemade italian spaghetti sauce). In the midst of one ofmy long self~explicative narratives, he caught me totally offguard by saying, "I'd like to be that friend you're looking for." What a revelation! Call me slow, but I had never stopped to think about Rob as any more than that geek on the beach. But there,in his kitchen, stirring the sauce, it suddenly occurred to me that for two years he had actually been my close friend, listening to my problems, taking an interest in my life - yet I had stored him neatly away in a labeled box. That label wrongly placed Rob, at arm's length, in a stereo-typed group instead of allowing him to be the individual he was. the close friend he wanted to be.
Labels - whether ethnic, characteristic or otherwise - cut you off from getting to know the real person and deny them their own unique personality. We are so much more than "Italian" or ''brainy" or "jock." a second look can tell you that. Maybe we just need to give ourselves time to take that second,deeperlook. Thank you, Rob, for your patience, your support, your love (your spaghetti dinner). If all geeks turn out to be best friends like you, maybe I need to read some computer-programming on the beach.
letter Theaterstudent reacts to PernadisrTiissal Dear Loquitur; I would like to know why the dismissal of Daniele A. Perna (theater director), was held under wraps by the administration and why it took students to reveal the information that would not have otherwise been made public to us, the customers of Cabrini College. Every year the students pay thousands of dollars to come to the college. In other financial investments, the backers are informed of the progress of their dollars. Here, we are not. . Many freshmen came to Cabrini because they had an interest in our theater department and expected it to be active when they got here. What has Cabrini's administration to say to these people who have paid their money, only to find that they are now denied what they were once offered? I, too, have been denied one of the major reasons I am at Cabrini. ~ow a junior, I have been actively involved in Cabrini's theater department since I was a freshman. Now I am forced to make sudden changes that affect the future ofmy life. The theater was having the most prosperous and profitable year since I have been here. Dan Perna had numerous fund raising projects, and was known and respected all over the Main Line for putting on professional productions. What is going to happen to all that respect? What is going to happen to all the phone calls that go through our switchboard asking about theater projects? I spent a majority of my time at the theater,yet noticed nothing that could have lead to the dismissal of Mr. Perna. I did, however, notice the lack of interest on the part of the administration concerning the theater. Many members of the administration did not attend even one theater production in the past year. Yet they could be seen at numerous sports events and other such activities. How can the administration take a negative opinion on something they didn't even attend? Why should the possible prejudice of a few people negatively affect the lives of so many other people? Sincerely, Paul Lucas Cauchi, junior
corrections from the Sept. 13 issue: Jeanne Fisher's name was misspelled,(p.l, theater story). In the "Update" section,(p.3), the name of Marie Fetterhoff,the mother of Sara Elizabeth Fetterhoff, was omitted. Also among faculty additions this summer is Kathryn, daughter of Dr. Mary Louise Corbin Sicoli and Thomas Sicoli. Jerry Szabo graduated from high school in 1967 (p.10, Sports). Marisol Rodriguez is a junior, (p.l, theater story). Joe Giuffre's name was misspelled, (p. 1, theater story).
staff Edttoc Virginia A Smith Managing Editor. Rondy t Letko News Edttors: Michelle Bomber and Gia DiGlmlnionl Perspectives Edttoc Virginia A Smith Features Edttor. Donna Horsley Asslstont. Bernadette Demski Sports Edttoc 8.J. Petrocci Business Manager. Coro Graham M Edttors: Kerry Hogan and Debbie Ciclrello Photography Edttors: Rich Roth, Monico Polka. Mork Viggiano Insights Edttoc Lucia L. Lourtto Assis1ont.Joseph Giuffre Insights Consulotont. Kotte Gnmely . Foreign Correspondent (Pons):Barbaro Mongelli Photography Adviser. Dr. Corter Croigie i'dviser. Dr. Jerome Zurek Stoff: Lorry P Aquino. Elizabeth Betz. Beth Ann Bittner, Jomes Cohill. Leah Coscorino, Rhonda Dannenhowet Bernadette Demski. Charles Dodds. Peggie Fedeneco. Coro Graham, Tommy Hargrove. Kathy Hibbard, Areto Hiadky, Kim Kovach, Debbi Maida. Christine Mason. Lisa Mason. Robin McKean. Novoz Mehta. Morta O'Brien. Yvette Ousle-t Lisa Roncotore. Jeanne Reinebefg. Marisol Rodriguez. Mory Sanderson. Dione Spiro, Jason Storrs.Kim Stevens. Kathleen Welsh.
The SGA 1nsigh~ and TWAC pages ore paid advertisements. The content is under the supefVislon of those offices. Loqultur is published weekly during the school year by students of Cabrini College, Rodnot Pennsylvania 19087 SUbscrtplion price Is $1'.lper year and Is Included in the benefits secured by tuition and student fees. Loquilur weicomes letters to the editor. Letters should be signed 011dthe authorship knawn to the edttors. Howevec 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 for the available space, the edttor may edit or condense. Letters to the edttor should be submitted by noon on Mondays.
loquitur - friday,sept. 20, 1985
news
3
YomKippur,day of atonementfor Jews 00
by Betty Jane Betz
Wednesday marks the Jewish holiday of Yorn Kippur. Although Cabrini is a Catholic college, the school's community consists of members of various religions, including people of the Jewish faith, some who do observe this holiday. Yorn Kippur is a day of solemn atonement. Since the fifth century, the holiday has been characterized by fasting and prayer. On this day the High Priest, the leader of the Jewish community, would enter into the Holiest of Holies, the most sacred sanctuary of the Jews, to confess for himself and the people. After the destruction of the their temple in 70 A.D., this day was observed in the synagogue. It then became known as a time of personal repentance for the members of this faith. Howard Kramer, the father of Joan Kramer, senior, fasts on Yorn Kippur, and feels that, "It is one of the most high holy days on the Jewish calendar." Gerald Satlow, computer science proWhen asked to comment on the prayer fessor, also observes Yorn Kippur by fasting and not drinking. He attends a prayer ser- service on this holiday, Rabbi Maltzman of vice at a synagogue. His children, who are .Temple Beth El, stated, "We have a new college students, also observe this holiday. prayer book; particularly, we added readings
days of penitence between Rosh Hoshanna and Yorn Kippur. We believe it is during this time God decides who lives and who dies. We verbally express our sorrow for our sins, and then traditionally we do a good deed that proves we are sorry."
We believe it is during this time God decides who lives and who dies.' -Rabbi Maltzman, TempleBeth El The day's liturgy, consisting of a 24 hour fast, begins at sundown with the singing of Kol Nidre (All Vows) which is man's asking of God to release him from all obligations he cannot fulfill. Although parts of the service . reflect ancient rites, the general emphasis is about the Holocaust." " . . on meditation dealing with introspection, Maltzma~ further stated, Yorn ~1ppur 1s confession, contrition and resolution. The the only time Jews have a confessional, and day ends with the sounding of the Shofar we onl_rdo it as a community. There are ten ram's horn. '
UPDATE ATTENTION JAZZ MUSICIANS-The sixth annual Southern Comfort Collegiate Dixieland Jazz Competition is being sponsored by the Southern Comfort Corp. of Louisville, KY. Winners will receive a scholarship of $1000 in addition to a $1000 grant lto the school's music department. For more info and an entry kit write the competition at 211East Ontario, Chicago, IL 60611 or call 312/280-7000. Audition cassettes must be NEW RESIDENT MANAGER-Patty received no later than Friday, Nov. 15. Gerraughty was hired as the new resident PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB FORMINGmanager of W~crest Do~. Ge!"l'au~hty, a There will be an opening meeting for the graduate of Villanova Umvers1ty, is cur- photography club on Tuesday 9/24 in Sacred rently e~roll~d in a masters program a~ ~he Heart Hall, room 4, 12:25 - i2:50. Any stusame umvers1ty. She began her new position dent who would like to join please contact Dr. on 9/12. _ Carter Craigie at extension 355. FRESHMEN ELECTIONS-The newly JOB SQUAD WORKERS WANTEDelected officers for the class of 89 will be The financial aid office is looking for stuannounced today, 9/20 at 4:45 p.m. in the dents who are interested in odd jobs such as student government office located in the babysitting, mother's helpers, cleaning, and Widener Cen~r. There will be a meeting for office jobs. Any interested students are the new officers in the lecture hall on Wed. asked to fill out an application in the finan9/24 at 1 p.m. before the SGA meeting. cial aid office located in Grace Hall.
CABRINI BUYS TV TIME-Cabrini has bought advertising time on a New Jersey cable video network. A commercial k · t· f pac age cons1s mg o one spot . . a week for eight 30 second television weeks and two two minute video promotions, or "teletours" for two wee~s will be part of a weekly program for high school seniors called "College Bound."
HAUNTED HOUSE-An announcement was made at the SGA meeting last Tuesday concerning the annual college Haunted House. The function, usually run by the theNew Jersey residents Jennifer Moore, ater, will now be supervised by SGA. Any senior, Virginia Smith, junior, Chuck student interested in helping with the Gilbert, senior, and Jeff Kardosjunior, were Haunted House should contact Susie McKerchosen public relations director Jan Buzbee nan at extension 482 or box 44 7. to be interviewed for the teletour presentation. Video filming company,, "Company Montage" was on-site at Cabrini on Thursday, Sept. 12 shooting video footage in Dr. Jolyn Girard's history class, in Carter Craigie's writing class, on the hockey field, in the gym, in the dorms - all about campus.
JOB
MINELLA'S
SCIUAD
Are you tired of standing in long cafeteria lines?
D'UTES RESTAURANT-Resiaurantopenings. at 527-6812. OFFicE WORK-Filing.greettng people. answering phones. and a iltt1emath won<. Schedule flexible. $3.35 per hour. Call George 'rbung at 789-1400. JAN ENERGY COMPANY• Needs a clerk and typist. $4.00 per hour.too to 5:00 pm. Flexlble hours.Wayne. Coll 946-1190. FRONTDESK CLERK•Vearround local resident needed. 16 hours a week. Days and weekends. alte,nate days and evenings. $5.00 per hour.Call Eileen at 293-1407. IPART-TIMESALES WORK•Court of King of Prussia.Saturdaysand altemattng Sundays.J. Putman. Coll Gory Ott
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VANGUARDSCHOOL- 2 teaching poslttons. Elementary physical Ed.teacher. Elementary music teacher-to high school- with special education. Call Ms.Sidler at 296-6;>14. OFFICEWORK• George 'rbung office. Minoa and Darby Rd. HOllertown.Po.$3.35.Call 789-1400. TEACHER-\klnguard School. North \kllley Rd., Paoll Mon-Fri.8:30 • 3:30.CaJI296-6700. CLERK· Pdr1yNookneeds 2 students.Port-ttme Sat. and 2 afternoons per/Week. Call Irene Gundlah at 687-5545. TELEPHONE Part-time and fuK.Ume, llonclay-Frlday$3.35. Call 830-8710. OFFICEWORK- Typingslclllhelpful Flexlble hours $5.00 per hou-. Call Ed v..--lef at 964-9294.
WAITERS,WAITRESSES,AND MRTY HELP· Port-ttme.$34.00 first 4 houlS. $1).00each addlltonol hour. MUST HA/ETUXEDO to Rldgwefs speclllcallo, os.Contact Mi~on Carrasco at 265-6575. ELIZACATHCARTNURSINGHOIE • Nuning aides. dietary aides. No experience .--ded. Recepttonlsf part-ttme '11:30 - 7:30weekends ~ Typing $4.00 per hour. Benellts.Col 688-0833. SECANECENTER· Help the retarded 2 groo. studen1s 8;30-4:30supeMSing. 1 undergrad wO!ldngwith Instructor.Spedol Ed teacher-grad 8:30-4:30. Child core woll<er- undefgrad-3:00-9:()()pm. Recreollon Instructor.Pay negottoble. Contact Angela Cunniffe at I04-3380.
TURTLEIIOOKST0RES, IIIC.- 2 poslllans open. Interest In children's llterature. Necessary soles experience Is helpluL 15-40 ~ Including at least one weel<end ~ Bobble Combs at 261xJ005.
(Contributing to this section were Michelle M. Bamber and Joan C. Kramer.) WAITER,WAITRESSES,BUSBOYS/GIRLS-Fullttme Monday- Friday 6:30-3:00pm. $4.00 per hour. part-lime 4:30 • 9:00 pm. $3.75per hour. Call Saga Food Se<viceat 251-1141. GODDARDPRESCHOOL• Teachersaides. $4.00 per hout ieachers. $6.00 per hou,; subsliMes. $5.00 per hour. Fullor Port-ttme.Contact Alice at 296-2323 HOUSECLEANING/CHILDCARE· Cleaning weekly or bi- weekly to fit school schedule. Flexlble hours.Call 688-8455. PERSONNNELDEPT.-High school French teacher. Ardmore. Call School. RITTENHOUSEBOOKDISTRIBUTORSOlder pickers. Flexible hours.Call llm Fosterat 277-1414. DIRECTMAIL· NICE LANES-12 sfudents needed for 'Klto 12 days during September 12th - 24th. "9fification of computer output, folding and sMflng envelopes and related functtons. $4.40per hout payable shortty otter compleli9n of project (by Sept.25th).Shift starts 8:00 am to 8:00 pm. Coll 337-3190. WAYNEELEMENTARYSHCOOL- Needs 2 teachers and 1 teache(s assistant.3:00 to 6:00.Call 293-0338 o, LE4-4437. TELEPHONE•Good communications skillsa must.Port-ttme Monday-Friday 5:00-9:00and Sat 9:00 - 5:30. Coll 687-9827. PIZZA HUT-Waitresses.wailers. and kitchen help. Flexible hours.Coll 644-2444. Ask for Corl or Jerry. DIAPEROUTLET• No experience necessary. Soles part- time o, full-time. Flexible hours $3.35 per hou, CoH
046- 0540. SALES-Windsor ShirtCo. 3-4 hrs.Flexible.Call Robert Mier at 337-3474. FOODPREPARATION,DELIVERY& "GO FOR"• 2 days / week (any 2 days except Friday)5-7 hoUls per ~ Flexible.Will lake as little OS4.5 hours.Coll otter 6:00 pm 649-3862. CUSlOM SERVICEREP-.Noexperience necessary Some computer terminal work. 4 clays.ANeek 20hrs. Moming and 8118ningshifts.$4.00 per/hr. CoQBola Cynwyd office at ~2500. RETAILCLEfll<.Retoilexperience a plus. Must be good at math. 25 hn.'.vee!cnights and -'<ends. $4.50 pay rate.Needs someone In the next2-3 weelcS.C & C N and Appliance Inc. Coll Peg Pol1csat 265-2501. DU1CHUNCLE·Part-lime.experience with food preparalloo L Coff Gretchen at 946-9322. TELEPHONEAND DATAENTRY-Burroughs Colporattori needs help 4-8 Monday • Friday Catt Carol Hugginsat 946-5851 CHIL'IOM20 M per week. 3 nights and weeund shift. $3.30 per hou- and ~ CX::-otorSat. $3.85. $4.20torSundays and otter 'Klpm. Cot1~ \',hile between 9-4 pm at 946-4676.
WAWAFOODMARKET-Part-time 6:00am - 3:00 pm at 4:00 pm - 12:00.Good starttng rates with od\,onclng oppa,tunffles. CoN 265-18b1. BENNIGAN'S• Kitchen help wonted. 2-4 pm. Mnnrinv
_ t.rtrlrtu
loquitur - friday, sept. 20, 1985
4
features
Diningout
Salad bars add savvyto healthydiet by Robin McKeon
Tossing a generous portion of greens into a large bowl, Jeanne John_sto~, . sophomore, hopes to create a super salad sensation. (photo by Mana O Bnen)
Fast food has traditionally been thought of as hamburgers, french fries, and a coke. Lettuce, tomatoes, and onions were considered just toppings for the ever-popular burger. However, today, a nationwide health and fitness awareness has helped to change America's eating habits from burgers and fries to alfalfa sprouts and garbanzo beans. The salad bar, with lettuce and tomatoes plus an assortment of other fresh food items such as raw broccoli and cauliflower, has answered the call of the fitness fanatic. For the Salad Alley restaurant, located in Ardmore's Sub1,1rban Square, salad is the main feature. According to Steven Byers, chairman of the board, Salad Alley, salad bars are not a fad. "Salad is one of the primary food sources people need daily," Byers said. The Salad Alley provides various fresh salad selections along with homemade pasta salads and homemade soups and breads. George Coates, manager of Salad Alley, believes the pasta salads to be very popular. Salad Alley's $4.50 salad is a bit more expensive than the salad available at many area fast food restaurants, but Coates said, '½.11of our soups and breads are homemade, that is why we have many regular customers." Roy Rogers is another salad bar option. For $2.54, Roy Rogers offers a fresh variety of toppings and fruits. Bob Bartholemew, manager, Roy Rogers, said that frequent customer surveys, used to continually improve the menu, is the reason for installing the salad bar. Other fast-food chains like Burger King and Wendy's also feature salad bars which may be purchased alone as a meal or as a side order with a sandwich for a reduced price (and a limitation to one helping). Ever-con-
science of their dieting customers, they've also included reduced-calorie salad dressings. The cheapest salad bar for Cabrini students is the cafeteria salad bar and, according to Tom Pooth, assistant manager, Seiler Food Services, students enjoy it very much. "The reason we put in the salad bar had everything to do with the health and fitness fad," Pooth said. ''The students requested a salad bar so one was put in. Many vegetarian students eat three meals a day from the salad bar because of the fresh vegetables." Kym Stevens, junior, who eats at many salad bars believes Cabrini's salad bar is fresh and just as good as eating elsewhere. "My favorite combination is: mixed leaves, green onions, eggs, bacon, cheese, and ranch dressing."
The reason we put in the salad bar had everythingto do with the fitness fad' -Tom Pooth, assistant manager,Seiler's Food Service The giant garden carousel salad bar is the main attraction at "Coco's Carousel" restaurant, King of Prussia mall, where diners can enjoy the more than 40 items it offers as a compliment to each meal or can opt to enjoy it. as a meal in itself for $6.95. "The salad bar is so complete, I never need to order a meal," said N.J. resident and restaurant patron Mary Zuckerman, who dines at Coco's whenever she visits the area. "It has homemade soups, hot entrees, pasta salads, bread, fresh strawberries, cookies, raisins, greens, peanut butter ...there's even a jar of jelly beans!"
Fall fashionsflourishin paisleyand plaid Retail stores are filled with new· styles and trends along with a return to the cl~ssics. Unlike years past, the ability to dress to one's own tastes is being greatly encouraged and accepted. When it comes to fashion at college, many Cabrini students feel jeans and sweats are most comfortable, but at night they like to dress more fashionably. Accord-· ing to Brian Feeley, junior, "Pleatedjeans with wool sweaters and nice dress shoes are what's in."' Other students, however, predict a more sporty, casual look in fashions this fall. "I think clothing will be really casual, with bulky sweaters and loose clothing," said Quinn Jenness, sophomore. At Bambergers, in the King of Prussia mall, clothing styles include: wool pants, skirts in varFash ions in clothing and ied lengths, casual stirrup pants, accessories are as varied this fall, oversized sweaters and shirts, and as the people wearing them. crew and "V" neck sweaters.
by Christy Mason
Clothes featured in Bambergers' display windows and worn on retail salespersons, emphasize big, bulky, oversized sweaters and tight fitting pants.
designed by Forenza sportswear and Kenzo sportswear, is "hotse lling" according to Lauren Fischel, salesperson, The Limited.
According to a Bambergers salesperson, "The classic cheerleader look is what's selling," with the sterotyped "preppy look" somewhat altered with an assortment of "collegiate look" sportswear comprised of cardigan sweaters adorned with school emblems and varsity letters with matching skirts or pants. Clothing designed by Liz Claiborne, Anne Pinkerton, Guess, and Esprit are popular with consumers, according to Dawn Goodwin, Bambergers salesperson. In addition, manufacturers like Palmetto and Perspective, both featuring the "cheerleader look" are also selling well this fall. While The Limited does not feature the same fashion line as Bambergers, a- portion of the retf!il store's merchandise,
Fischel said Kenzo is one of the top designers in the country,ieaturing a line of clothing known as '½.blum" which is exclusive to the Limited. The Ablum collection consists of large prints, "buffalo checks" and paisley prints. Like women's fall fashions, men's styles also include bulky, oversized sweaters, shirts and even pants. Paisley, plaid and checks are considered stylish with the rugby shirt still a popular item as well as the classical look of pleaded pants, dress shirts and tie. According to a Bambergers salesperson, men's sweaters, shirts, pants, blazers, and coordinates designed by casual Generra sportswear, Williwear, Jag and Union Bay, are most popular with clientele. To enhance today's fashion
styles are a variety of accessories from pearls to lace scarves. At Bambergers, "jewelledjewelry", a variety of large-colored stones dangling from ears, necks and wrists, are purchased frequently. Michelle Russen, Bambergers salesperson, said, "Coin bracelets and necklaces are also popular along with Ann Klein paisley earrings." Accessories featured at The Limited include varied width belts, dangling and rhinestone earrings, the popular Swatch watch and laced scarves. For different reasons, some students have little desire to keep up with the constantly changing fashions. Cathy O'Brien, senior, said, "I never really keep up with the latest trends because it's too expensive. Whatever your fashion tastes, fashions this fall allow the freedom for originality. '½.fter all," said Feeley, "the way you view yourjelf is exemplified in your fashion sense."
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k>quitur - friday,sept. 20, 1985
sports
Current Cavsdefeat alumni
5
John Dzik:.
Meetingthe challenge
by Lisa Ann Rancatore
by Katie Welsh
Friday, September 13, proved to be a lucky day for the Lady Cavs volleyball team, as they defeated an alumni team by a score of three games to one in Cabrini's first alumni volleyball game. Having the alumni players return for one evening a year to play volleyball against the current Lady Cavs was the brainchild of Jerry Szabo, women's volleyball coach. Szabo attributes the high success rate the team has had to the women who have played volleyball under him since he began coaching the sport here three years ago. ■-•-• He feels the game is a way to show the graduates they are remembered, as well as reuniting old friends. "Just because you graduate, it doesn't mean you're forgotten," Szabo said. Szabo is still active in his own alma mater, the UniJohn -Dzik, athletic director, head of admissions, versity of Tuxas, El Paso. The returning alumni who participated in captured in the middle of his busy day.(photo by the event were Eileen Slattery and Mary Richard D.Roth, jr.) Jane Wallace Slattery, class of 81, Sue Masino, class of 84, and last year's graduates Ann Belsky, Denise Carr, Katie Fitzpatrick, Eileen Herbig, and Kathy Kalbach. Carr is a managerial assistant for L'OREAL in Clark, N.J., and hasn't played volleyball-since her days at Cabrini, though she would like to. Fitzpatrick, who is working in the vocational department of Associated Rehabilitation Consultants in Wayne, played volleyball in a summer league in Devon. Herbig, is a housing director and women's volleyball coach at Neumann College. She hopes to be teaching ma th by next September. Kalbach has played volleyball on two championship teams, Szabo's United States Volleyball Association team and her office team. She is currently a chemical technician for DuPont in Delaware. Eileen Slattery resides in Philadelpia and is a freelance artist. Carr was enthusiastic about returning to play volleyball and seeing old friends. "It's a nice feeling just to visit and not have any work," she said. "I can't wait to play. My timing might be off, but it will get better as I play." Leslie Kraska, senior, captain, felt the current team was in "pretty good shape" and the game again st th e alumni would be a good chahce for extra practice for the team and fun at the same time. Joanne Goebel, senior, captain, agreed with Kraska. According to Goebel, it would be a combination of fun and formal practice. The alumni, after winning the toss of the coin, served first. A rally of serves between
Spring Garden College's men's basketball coach Dennis Dougherty called Cabrini College's men's basketball coach ~--John Dzik one morning this past summer and told him, "If you get the job, take me with you." Dzik was more thanjust a little confused. The job Dougherty was talking about was men's basketball head coach for Villanova University, the 1984 NCAA National Champions. When it was thought that Rollie Massamino, Villanova's men's basketball head coach, might be going professional, a coach would be needed to replace him. A few names from the area were thrown around. One of them being John Dzik. Dzik, besides being our men's basketball coach, is also the men's tennis coach, athletic director, and director of admissions. "No one from Villanova contacted me and I did not call Villanova" said Dzik, who said the offer would have been "flattering" and the job "an interesting opportunity". Nothing more was said about it and Dzik was not that disappointed. "Division I is a business. They play for keeps," Dzik said. Although his ultimate career goal is to be a full-time athletic director on the collegiate level, Dzik is not yet ready to give up coaching. "Coaching is a year-round job that takes a lot of energy, but it also allows me to develop a special relationship with the players," Dzik said. "I can see and help them grow, not just as basketball players, but as people as well." Dzik has been involved with the men's basketball team for D C S Part of the reason for this opti- five years. In those five years, the team has developed into a top by iane · piro mism rests with the new recruits rate program. Dzik attributes this to three things: hard work Cabrini College men's cross Michael Tugend, and twins Dean of his assistant coaches, Mike Keeley and Joe Kelly, who country placed second to Mon- and Paul Magolon, whom both the according to Dzik, "don't get enough praise and attention", the mouth College at the Stockton coach and captain praise very players, and the support of the school, fans as well as State College Invitational, held in highly. According to Long, the cal- administration. "John and I go back a long time, even before Cabrini," iber of recruited talent has given Po~~~:t~;i· Chris Hayden was the older members of the team, a Keeley,said. "He does a great job in anything he sets out to do. He is a good friend to me and to the players as well." the winner of the five mile race more competitive pace. Anthony Dade, junior, forward, feels that Dzik is a well through forest paths and trails in This competition has, in the a time of 26 minutes and 24 sec- words of O'Hora, forged a more respected and organized coach. He is confident with his game onds. "closly knit team with the mem- plans for every game. "While in Kansas City, he prepared us well in regard to the Dave Long, senior, captain, bers caring about each other and type of game we would be playing and also in regard to the size doing things together." placed four th with a time of 26:42 The coach emphasizes the of the court," Dade said. "Off the court, Dzik is a decent man, and led freshmen teammates Dean and Paul Magolon, seventh teammates must enjoy them- who is easy to talk to and helps us solve any problems we might (26:55 ) and ninth (27:11) to place selves and have fun racing, rather have." When asked what he wanted to be doing ten years from now, th ree Cabrini runners in the top than feeling pressured to perform Dzik paused and said, "Ten years from now, coaching. Twenty beyond their ablilities. tet;eshman Michael Tugend's An example of the type of com- years from now, probably still coaching. However, when I do 11th place finish (27:36), and soph- petition to be found on the cross settle down and stop coaching, I would like to be an athletic omore Ed Bauer's 16th place finish country team this year is Long. In director full-time." (28:24), rounded out the top five addition to team goals, Long has "Cabrini has to make a bigger commitment to athletics, both runners for Cabrini. set for himself personal aspira- on the intercollegiate and intramural level," Dzik said. "For Tom O'Hora, coach, pointed out tions this season. He wishes to example, a running track. Think of all the use not only the that the cross country team were "run consistently, hopefully with- cross country team would get out of one, but the whole campus district champions last year, fin. out injuries, and eventually com- as well." Before coming to Cabrini, Dzik was an assistant coach at ishing with a 17-2 record. Now in plete a 5 mile run in 26 minutes." Widener University for one year and at St. Joseph's University its second year, both O'Hora and "My players are not only excelLong agree that the team has a lent competitors, but they are at for four years. While applying for the job as head coach at good chance of not only winning Cabrini to get a good education," Delaware County Community College, the athletic director there heard about the position at Cabrini and sent Dzik's th e diSt ricts, but moving on to the O'Hora said. credentials to the school. nationals. When asked about this year's season, Dzik describes it as &~~~~~~~!-".""'.~"7~~'l":"'3%77':7!;'TIT....,.':T':F75':Slr7 \} interesting and says he is very excited. "This year will be a Ji!challenge," Dzik stated. ·· According to Keely, "Knowing John Dzik, that challenge will be met."
-
Cavscapturesecond
~~f?¥~I~EJt)~~~~~:iI~: :7:ri,~~The second game also went in favor of the ..
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>~1~0.*} fff{~j;i;t~;~~;:!i~:~~::~,.i. ·. The third game went to the alumni with a 1• series of long volleys. Two time outs were I called, and the alumni then went on to victory by a score of15-12. · , ,The final game was a shutout with the cur- ,, rent team winning by a score of 15-0.
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____......._j-h lete f the i-----week lected by the coaches OCCER Bobby Berger, senior, was chosen Athlete fthe Week, after netting two goals against
Friday, Lisa Catini, junior, goalie for the women's field hockey team, turned back 23 of 30 shots on goal in a 7-0 loss to Haverford College. Head Coach Mimi Greenwood selected Catini for Athlete of the Week based on her outstanding effort in goal against Haverford, an NCAA Division II school.
Berger, who had accounted for all of the Cavs goals before the Valley Forge game, had scored his six goals in only ten attempts. According to Coach Bill Crowley, "Bobby has really been playing well. He has been the main force in our offense." TENNIS In last Friday's match against Montgomery County College, Yvonne Kelly, senior, won her match in second singles, to tie the match score 1-1. Due to her fine play she was chosen Athlete of the Week. "After being defeated in her first set, Yvonne decided what she had to do to win instead of letting the loss get her down," Joe Dodds, coach, said. "She then proceeded to beat her opponent, 6-3, 6-2."
Bobby Berger, senior, the current scoring leader, has netted six goals in four games.(photo by Monica Palko)
CROSS COUNTRY Cabrini College's men's cross country coach Tom O'Hara has selected Dave Long, senior, as his Athlete of the Week. Long placed fourth overall at the Stockton State College Invitational Cross Country Meet to lead the Cabrini College men's cross country team to a second place finish behind Monmouth College. Long's time of 26 minutes and 42 seconds for the five mile distance was 18 seconds behind the leader.
6
loquitur - friday,sept. 20, 1985
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Meeting the SGA Executive Board Grimley:the woman with the bow tie
Bankingon a treasure by Kathy Hibbard Brush up on your Spanish everyone. Translate those budget requests from dollars and cents to do/ares y pesos. After spending the month of July in Spain, painstakenly learning the language, Debbie Peacock, senior, SGA treasurer, has no intention of loosing her virtually fluent Spanish tongue. Those members of the student body who don't yet know Debbie can be sure to spot her scurrying down the halls of Cabrini greeting friends with her usual, Ho/a Chica or Ho/a Chico, Que ta/? As a future graduate student, Debbie treasures her educational opportunities realizing that her number one priority is to grow intellectually. She aspires to one day share her wealth of knowledge through a teaching career. Above all, Debbie treasures genuineness, responsibility and trust in the people with whom she comes in contact.
by Debbie Peacock Katie Grimley, junior, is a ve,iyidentifiable person on Cabrini's campus. Her brightly colored bow ties and distinctive laugh are sure signs that it is a Grimley. She also seems to have a smile on her face no matter what ungodly hour of the morning it may be. I am very confident in Katie's ability to execute her office as president of SGA. She is a very special leader on campus, not just because she is president of SGA. Her leadership is marked by her sincere desire to reach out to everyone. Katie has a lot of dreams and an idealistic orientation that funnel her continual flow of new thoughts and ideas. Most importantly, if you are ever in need of someone to listen, stop by the SGA office and try the girl with the bowtie and smile.
Sugar,spice and everythingnice by Usa Nolan Teddy bears, cheerleading, motivation, enthusiasm, and dedication we just a few words to describe Social Activities Assistant, Kathy Funk, sophomore. I have had the opportunity to know Kathy for a year, and with each passing day, I grow to respect her more. What I like most about Kathy is her high energy level. She has a great ability to share that energy and to pass that energy onto others. I have very high expectations of Kathy as the social activities assistant of SGA. I am looking forward to h_ernew ideas, her smiles and her affect on Cabrini. I think the student body will benefit from Kathy as well because of her caring attitude her energy and her love of life. Welcome to the position!
If those hands
It's time to introduce the Student Government Associations Executive Board for 1985-86: (from left) Kathy Funk, social activities assistant; Mary Kate Grimley, president; Mar Murray, vice president; Debbie Peacock, treasurer; (bottom) Kathleen O'Donnell, social activities assistant and Kathy Hibbard, recording secretary. Missing are Brian Feeley, social activities chairperson and Lisa Nolan, corresponding secretary. (photo by Richar D. Roth, Jr.)
Murray:suited for the job by Brian Feeley You can find him on campus dressed in a suit and usually busy at work on one of his many duties. His name is Mark Murray, junior, and he is one of the more active students on campus. He is the vice president of the Student Government and a very involved person on campus. Being SGA vice president is no easy job, but Mark is optimistic. He feels that student government is on it's feet and ready to be put into motion. With Mark Murray and all of his talents behind the job, SGA should have no trouble staying in motion.
When Mark does have the time to relax, he usually spends it in the WCAB radio station where he is the production manager. Mark loves his music, especially soft rock. You can also find him expressing his musical talents by singing in church or playing the piano. Friends play an important role in Mark's life. He relies on them for support and to share in the many good times that he experiences. Mark's social life is a relaxed one. A life that has no time charts. However, when it is time to get bac_kto work, Mark becomes very punctual and business like, which is difficult for many people but habit to Mark.
could only talk by Kathy Funk
If any of you know how Italians use their hands to talk and if you also know Kathy O'Donnell, junior, then I'm almost positive you will agree with me when I say it is a good thing Kathy is not Italian. Kathy, or K.O., as her friends call her, has a twin sister and a younger brother. Her family lives in Ridley Township, Pa. K. 0. is a social activities assistant on the executive board of SGA. She has a high energy level, tremendous artistic and creative talent, an outgoing personality and the ability to motivate people. K. 0. loves all music and she loves to dance. Bowling is her favorite sport. If K. 0. scores as high with SGA as she does in bowling, a 245, Cabrini is in for a fun filled year. Another interest of K. 0. 's is her love of social work. K.O. hopes to be probation officer for juvenile delinquents. K. 0. has a very positive outlook on life. She is a very good listener and is very open-minded.
Hibbard unhindered
TLC, Nolan's
middle name by Mark Murray Usa Nolan, junior, with her bright, smiling face can be seen just about anywhere on campus because she is truly an involved member of the
campus community. Usa's position on the executive board is in the role of corresponding secretary. She is also well known, especially to the women of Woodcrest, as Resident Assistant on the third floor. Usa truly enjoys interacting with the people on campus. She shows spirit, enthusiasm, with an honest and sincere concern. This openness is not confined to the campus community. She is also heavily involved in the Council for Exceptional Children (C.E.C) program. Usa takes great joy and pride in her work with special children but most of all, she gives a lot of love to them. Tender loving care, TLC, could be her middle name.
Here's Brian
by Mary Kate Grimley by Kathleen O'Donnell If you need a pefm but you don't feel like going through the hastle, try attending an SGA executive Do you know the official M.C.; (Master of board meeting; that will curl your hair if nothing else Ceremonies), at Cabrini College? Plenty do, but will. Once the board gets cookin', there is no those of us who don't know Brian Feeley, junior, let stopping the dialogue and flow of ideas. Anyone who me give you a brief description of SGA 's Social can keep up with eight babbling officers deserves Activities Chairperson. praise above the norm. Kathy Hibbard, sophomore, Brian is a caring person, one who loves nothing SGA recording secretary is worthy of this praise! more than to laugh and let people have a good time. Within hours, Kathy has an accurate, detailed Rumor has it that once in awhile he likes to crack summation of our meeting's dialogue with grammar jokes. and sentence structure in perfect order. She doesn't Brian's one goal as Social Activities Chairperson is even make typographical errors! What a woman! to get everyone involved. His position means a lot to Sometimes, when I work with Kathy, I sit there with him, and he hopes with the help of the campus he'll her and think to myself, "Wow, this girl gets her , be able to make a turn around of certain activities. minutes out within matter of hours, adds tremendous When I asked Brian how he planned to do so he said, insight to our meetings and when you tell her what a " Ask not what Cabrini can do for you but what you great job she's done, she becomes e'.'7barrassed and can do for Cabrini. It is then that Cabrini does the turns away. She's even humble!" most for you." Aside from SGA, I found something else that is very To me, my respect for another person is frequently important to Brian, friendship. His friends mean a lot founded in their interactions with others around to him. Brian's role in SGA and in his social life do not campus. Kathy is incredible, if she comes into the seem to slow him down. Although, at times he would SGA office and anyone is the least bit upset, she like to sit back and relax with his friends. forgets her own concern and worries completely and all of her attention and concern is centered on lncidently, I thought you might be interested to know another individual. Her empathy is sincere and as far that Brian's ambition in life is to become the host of as I am concerned, it is always appreciated! "Late Night with Brian Feeley."
loquitur- friday,sept.20, 1985
B
twac
TWAC FreshmenElections
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Don't forget to vote for the person of'your choice for your president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, and social activities persons. Also on a separate ballot will be the candidates for the freshmen homecoming king and queen to be announced at the Parents Weekend festivities.
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King and Queen Elections for Each Class
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12:ll C'.olm.Mtg. {~) 12:::() Sec.. &I.Cooncil (vn:R) l !W . .Resuoo\i!<sp. (R..~ 8) 1:00 .PSFA(SHC) 1:00 Cryptic Staff (NR) 1:X> S-1AMtg.* 4:00 fuckey (H) 7:00 Volleyball (A) 7:X> Jazz (\.O.H)
Library Hours: Sunday 2:00 pm - 10:00 pm Monday thru Thursday 8:15 am - 10:00 pm Friday 8:15 am - 5:00 pm Saturday 11:00 am - 5:00 pm
),,,,,,,,..,.,..,,, ..,.,,.,,.__..,~--'=•""'"'~=• 10:00 G.irriculun Cami. (\ilrn) (?) Soccer(A) 7:00 ~ Cl.(\C:iR) 7:.D Volleyooll (A) 7:'5.> Hist. Cl,K:>vie r Night, (vlnA) X
The roads on campus have been resurfaced and are very slippery when wet. Please exercise caution when driving on any of the campus roads this fall while they are wet.
'llDSDlY •' P.).zza..Part;:y {1'CAR) ·.·.·
Anyone needing more hours to work on work study, please contact Colleen Di Raddo if you· are interested in hours in the fitness center or gameroom. Weekend hours are available for every other weekend.
12:45 Acad.<htn. (W.XX) l ;00 Fine lrts(Lib 7) 1:00 Job Search~(Rn 8) l!OO OJAMtg. (:IRR) 1:00 Rel ~pt~ Mtg. (GI 46) 1:00 li:mr Soc./Mta Xi (1.01) l!OO Pre--Law (~) l!3:> Psy. Cl. ~) 4:00 Tennis (A)
Great Adventure - Saturd~ September 21st Anyone interested in going to GREAT ADVENTURE tomorrow, please sign up in the Student Services Office. Your tickets will be $10.00 with the coupons which are available to all members of the Cabrini College community and their guests.
Sale (c.lob) 4!00 lkrl<ey. (A) ._.
5:'.n Volleyooll (A) 6:3.> "''Put.ting on the·•• 8:it•l' EC(\-C/X) Y~OO Canputer ll-loce (C)
~y 10:00 IUT.
9/28
J.C,~)
Anyone desiring to put an announcement on the back of the Loquitur in TWAC, submit the announcement to the student services office. It should be submitted on an inter-office memo or a sheet of paper. All are welcome to put an announcement in TWAC. DEADLINES: To have announcements placed in TWAC, submit to student activities office by Wednesday, 9 days before it is published.
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1:00 Soccer {H) 8:)> Volleyooll , '; Qflagg Fo~lsll 1'o,,II1:la1)00~
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page
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O.C. 'sand AO.C's remember to facilitate your orientation group during the TAMECE sections scheduled throughout the month of September. Check with Mary Helen Mapes, Barbara Harris or Colleen Di Raddo if you can't remember the date and time of your group meeting.
Patricia Gerraughty- New ResidentManager in Wood crest Welcome to Cabrini, Patricia Gerraughty as the new resident manager of Woodcrest dorm! Patricia comes to us from Villanova where she is working on her Masters Degree in Education.
Yearbook Meetings Every Thursday,1:30pm, in the Newsroom
TVVAC ANNOUNCEMENT PROCEDURE
Bake
A special thanks to all of the clubs who participated in the SGA Fair held in the cafeteria on Sat. October 14. The club that won the $50.00 prize for best display and greatest participation was CEC - Council for Exceptional Children.
TAMECESectionsand Orientation Counselors
FitnessCenter and Gameroom HoursAvailable
•·•··•·(Jl:DO
9/27 ntm\Y· 11:3)...1:.'.n Bio
Work-Out Hours
Julie Hassler 1sleading work-outs on Sunday and Thursday evenings at 6:00 pm and on Tuesday at 9:00 pm in the basement of house "· In the library you will find a new browsing At the present time the hours are not settled, so collection comprised of your favorite if you are interested in participating, contact paperbacks, which may be checked out for four Julie at Box 249 or House ,, ext »70. weeks. Look fi r the red stop sign. Also our record collection has been greatly expanded SGAFair over the summer. Come and check it out.
Driving on Campus
9:(X)...... Stud.Serv.Stf.
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Plan to attend this special ceremony in the gym which honors those students who have contributed to the community and/or have received Academic Honors.
Library Changes
9/2.5 ~y CXl1P.a... .'la.KESALE (G-1.Ci>.,, 9:::0 :.:.io.Class
9/26
We will be hosting the College Credit Card Corporation services for our students during the weekof September 26th thru October 3rd. The tables will be set up at meal times in the cafe lobby. The credit cards that are available are Bambergers, Gimbels, Sears, Visa and Mastercard. It will be necessary to completely fill out the applications at the tables so plan to spend time either before or after lunch if you are interested.
We will be electing the class king and queen for Parents Weekend festivities from Wednesday, ParentsWeekend September 25 through Wednesday, October 2nd. Make sure you vote for the students of your Parents Weekend is two weeks away a~d the choice to represent your class in this ceremony. time is rapidly running out to get your tickets and reservations for the brunch. Come and get Work Grant Students your tickets soon if your parents want to attend any of the functions. The Traffic Committee needs YOU! If you need more work grant hours, please contact Sr. Convocation: Friday, Regina Peterson for information about possible October 4, 1985 hours helping with the traffic control at Cabrini.
4;00 T(Wrls(?) 7:00 · Creative Arts W<sp.(SHMB) · 7::1) 'JloI'U'll(tIB)
9/24
College Credit Card Corporation
office