Oct. 11, 1985 Issue 5 Loquitur

cabrini college, radnor, pa. 19087

friday, oct. 11, 1985

Ust of homecoming winners¡ in News photo by Morica Palko

vol. xxxii,no. 5

Concertto kick-off~lcohol_Awareness Week'

by Michelle M. Bamber

semester. College students drink much more than the general population.

National Corporations are also becoming involved in alcohol awareness in the workplace. 70 percent of the problems in employment are related to alcohol abuse either by the individual or by someone close enough to affect their performance.

This abuse is a habit developed in college, according to Overdurf.

National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week, scheduled_for Oct. 21 through 27, will kick off here Saturday, Oct. 19 with a concert by the entertainer, Marty Bear.

The show will be held at 9:00 p.m. in the Widener Center. Bear has been involved in promoting awareness on many college campuses for the past year.

The college is sponsoring the Awareness week because according to Colleen Di Raddo, director of student activities, "We need to educate people and let them experience a fun time without alcohol."

Many activities will take place throughout the duration of the week. College-age alcoholics recovering from the disease will address the student body. There will also be children of alcoholics on hand to speak.

Marcie Smith, who is head of an organization that deals with substance abuse in adolescence, will give a talk on what to do if someone close to you has a problem.

Di Raddo said, "I think the focus today is becoming more intense on the abuse and use of alcohol.,,

'I think the focus today is becoming more intense on the abuse and use of alcohol' -Colleen DiRaddo director, student services Di Raddo hopes the Awareness week f h will "Increase people's awareness O t e choi~es they have when it comes to drinkh ing or not drinking. Many times they ave more choices than they think."

There is an Alcohol Advisory Board on b campus. Any student wishing to ecome involved with the board should give their name to a member of the student services

John Overdurf, C_A_C., is a Certified Hypnotherapist specializing in drug and alcohol treatment. During a recent conference held at Immaculata College, Overdurf provided statistics related to alcohol. ¡ According to a study done at the Universtaff.

Another attraction to Alcohol Awareness sity of Massachusetts at Amherst, between Week will be a button with the saying 1975 and 1980, the drinking experience "Arrive Alive!". These can be purchased in peaks in the sophomore year of college and the student services office for a small fee. begins to fall after the middle of the spring~!--=~=~-:=-::::::::::::=::=::::-:-::--::::::;:-::---:-::=~;:;-=--:--::-=-= ...-:.:;;:...::_:::__;;_~_::: __::.:;.:;,.:::_::.::,_;:_.:::,.:;,.;;;._--::,.::;;;,;:_.::.,.,-:;;,_-:_;::'=.~~ ..........

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----Newspaper byGia DiGiminiani Last Sunday was Philadelphia's fifth Sunday without a newspaper, and the thirtieth day without any daily newspaper.

An end to the strike does not seem to be in sight, since negotiators have not been able to reach an agreement, leaving Philadelphians to seek alternative means of informing themselves.

Dennis Murphy, father of Freshman Debbie Murphy, is a member of the Inquirer staff. A supervisor in the paper's circulation department, Murphy said, "The strike is for mainly economic reasons."

Murphy said that the main issue causing the strike is the introduction of a new machine that inserts papers and flyers into the newspapers. Such machines are reportedly used by other large city newspapers.

Murphy explained that this new machine will cost the jobs of many mailers, union members who are currently responsible for the inserts.

'If the strike was settled tomorrow, I would be back to work that fast. But until the settlement, I am on vacation.'

-Dennis Murphy, Inquirer employee The newspaper encompasses seven unions, of which the mailers are the largest, consisting ofl,500 members. However, the mailers' staff of full-time employees is composed of only about 300 members; the majority of the union, approximately 900members, is composed ofparttime worker and "casuals," employees who work only about one or two days a week.

Other newspaper unions.include maintenance workers, machinists, reporters and teamsters. The newspaper unions include a total of 4,700 workers.

strike: no end i~ sight

Sam McKee!, union representative of the striking union, PMI, said, in an interview with KYW-TV News, that the strike is expected to last for a long time since the union is negotiating "deeper issues" and seeking "economic settlements."

The need to settle the strike is gaining in urgency since the two newspapers have thus far used up more than half their strike insurance.

Strike insurance allots money to the newspaper company to allow them to keep an office staff, and carry on business outside of printing newspapers. The Philadelphia newspapers have a total of60 days strike insurance.

Murphy commented, "It is like the Inquirer is receiving financial aid."

Murphy said that arbitration is still going on, and was unable to speculate an end to the strike. He said that he still attends meetings from time to time, but is currently using his vacation time during the strike.

Murphy said, "If the strike was settled tomorrow, I would be back to work that quickly. But until the settlement, I am on vacation."

Debbie Murphy saJd, "I haven't noticed a great difference (at home) since fhe strike, except that my father is spending more time at home. But he is staying on top of what is happening with the strike."

The Philadelphia area has felt the void left by the newspaper strike, and Inquirer and Daily News readers have been forced to seek other means of informing themselves.

The University of Pennsylvania has responded to the needs of city readers by printing larger numbers of its newspaper, the Daily Pennsylvanian, and making them available to the public. But those not associated with the campus have expressed their dismay over the greater amount of campus news reported over national news.

Most Cabrini students reported that they did not feel greatly incovenienced by the absence of a daily city newspaper. Most said that they do not often have the time to

read the daily newspapers, and receive most of their news through the television and radio news media.

are other ways of getting the news, but it would be nice if they (the daily newspapers) wer~ back again."

The need to settle the strike is gaining in urgency since the two newspapers have thus far used up more than half their strike insurance.

McKee! has expressed to reporters concern for the striking workers who suffering financially. McKee! said, "Its picket lines who are starting to feel pinch."

Sophomore Lisa Rancatore said, "There

his are the the

Murphy, in agreement, said, "Its tough ,with three kids in college."

Old, new gather for Alumni Day

by Charlie Dodds It's time to come together with friends of old and new. On Saturday, Oct. 19, the annual Alumni Day will take place at Cabrini College.

The day will kick off with a soccer match between the alumni and the current mens soccer team. The game will begin at 10 a.m. and after the game, the alumni are invited to a special tour of the new men's dorm.

At fioon the alumni will become millionaires for the day. All of the alumni and their guest will receive $1,000,000 in festival funds. This money will be used to buy food at the ethnic food stands that will be in the Mansion.

On a more serious note, presentations of the annual alumni awards will take place at 2:30 p.m. The Distinguished Achievement Award, Edith McFadden, M.D., class of 65; Distinguished Service, Nancy Gorevin Costello, class of71; and Honorary Alumnus, Sister Maria Pasqualini, M.S.C., Resident Manager of the Mansion.

Before the day comes to '.3-clo~e one of the

alumni will win a free weekend trip to New York. They will spend a night at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel on Park Avenue, have champagne on arrival, breakfast in bed, • and receive $50 spending money.

Finally, the day will come to a close with a mass in the Bruckmann Chapel. All are invited to attend the mass.

According to Martha Dale, director of alumni affairs, last year, the day cost $2,000 and this year alumni day will cost well over that figure. The reason for this is to jazz up the day and make ita morerelaxing atmosphere. The alumni office is expecting 150-200 alumni to attend the festivities.

Mike Bennett, class of 82, said, "I'm looking forward to alumni day so I can party with my college friends." Dale thinks that the alumni day is worth having because it gives the graduates a chance to see their classmates again.

Dale said, "The alumni have a 46 percent participation in giving money to the college." That is very high percent of participation for a college alumni.

loquitur- friday,~ct. 11,1985

2

Strikeindicates changingtimes

FranklySpeaking

SORRY Aa)\TrlHENUMB~R, LO~ Of INJVRfES LAS"'f

1

Every night, channel three news reports the same thing, "Update on the Philadelphia newspaper strike-no end in sight, econo~c reasons holding up negotiations between the mailers and the owners."

For almost one month, 36 days to be exact, the Philadelphia Inquirer has been on strike, maintaining minimal business with strike insurance funds which end after 60 days.

The reason for the strike stems around a machine that was to be purchased in order to place the inserts in the middle of the paper. The complaint is.from the men and women of the Mailer's Union who have been doing this job since the newspaper began publication.

The strike brings up the subject of machines replacing man in the job market. It was prevalent on the assembly lines ofDetroit. l\4anya worker has worried about job security with respect to modern technology.

The simplest of tasks can now be accomplished by machines.

The union seems to be making more than just a stand for their own members but also, more importantly, opening the eyes of many workers who have jobs capable of being replaced by machines.

perspectives

'tf:AR-

"' ŠCREATIVE MEDIA SERVICES Box 5955 Berkeley, Ca. 94705

Pricetag too high To: Dr. Margaret McGuinness, Delta Epsilon Sigma I have just received the eligibility letter for induction into Delta Epsilon Sigma, a National Scholastic Honor Society. I am honored and pleased to have been selected to this society as were a host of other fellow recipients.

The letter is written with one question in mind. Why is it that, as a student who has proven himself worthy of at least a nomination into this society, which gives recognition to academic scholarship, I must pay a fee of$25 just to get my name on a selection ballot?

This $25 fee does not necessarily mean that the recipients of the letter are in the society but, that they are on a ballot to be presented to a selection committee. Also, I understand that the fee is refundable upon not being selected.

My feelings reflect those of my peers who say, we know what we have accomplished and we think the college should at least be able to recognize academic scholarship without once again dipping into our wallets.

Randy T. Letko, senior

Trainera mustfor safetyOf.athletes

by B.J. Petracci The need for an athletic trainer is still a serious problem that Cabrini has yet to tackle. In the fourth edition of the 1984 Loquitur, (Oct. 5), I personally wrote a story about how imperative it was for Cabrini to obtain a professional trainer. A trainer should be on hand at all home sporting events and be available to help athletes rehabilitate any sustained injuries.

It is now a year later and Cabrini has yet to hire a trainer. As a cheerleader, I attend many sporting events home and away. It is really scary when I see a fellow peer fall down because of an injury. But as sad as it is to say, I feel that if a player were to suffer an injury, I would rather see them suffer it away than to see them suffer one here at home.

This really makes me angry. To see Glenn Griffin, senior, come off the field with a mouth full of blood and the only one there to help get him ice is Jack Connelly and John Meenan, players' fathers. The worst part about seeing Glenn in that condition is that I vividly remember seeing John Berenato last year with his face

all bloody, having no one there to help him, save the soccer fans. There has been no improvement in a year's time.

When the men's soccer team played Rutgers earlier in the season, Andy Spence, freshman, passed out on the field. As soon as he fell down, the Rutgers' trainer was there to assist him. Spence needed that immediate attention because when he was passed out on the field he could not breathe and had to be taken to the hospital.

On the other hand, when Nancy Haushalter, junior, bruised her bone playing field hockey on our field, there was no one here to assist her. She had to find someone to take her to the hospital.

Another serious factor in not having a trainer, is that when one of our athletes is injured, there is no one here to help them to rehabilitate. Dave Kodluk, sophomore, was injured in an automobile accident on campus this summer. Kodluk, a starter last year, is just now starting to get back to playing soccer. I can't help but wonder: if there had been a trainer, could he have been playing soccer sooner?

As of right now, if an athlete does suffer an injury, the

coach, their fellow teammates or their teammates' parents, all of whom are not properly trained as trainers, are the only ones there to aid the players.

According to John Dzik, men's athletic director, "Cabrini does not have a trainer because the college is not ready to make a full commitment to intercollegiate sports." If this is true, then I wonder why any type of commitment has been made at all. To risk the safety of an athlete because the school can't decide whether it wants to make a full commitment or not, seems to be a mighty great risk Cabrini is willing to take.

Some temporary solutions have been offered, such as having a doctor or nurse attend home sporting events or hiring a paramedic to do the same. As ofright now, they would be better then having nothing, like we do at present, but they are not the answer. I really believe that this is a very serious matter that must be investigated.

My greastest fear is that someone is going to have to be seriously injured before anything will be done about the lack of a trainer. I only hope this fear never becomes a reality.

Reflectingon alcoholawareness Mom and Dad could definitely not be labeled "drinkers." Though the liquor cabinet was jam-packed with bottles, most were . untouched for over 10 years, collected as gifts from birthdays and holidays.

The one opened bottle, a half-filled gallon of Paul Masson white wine, was uncorked once or twice a year for special occasions or particularly spicy spaghetti dinners. And when these rare occasions did occur, my parents always poured a little in a glass for my brothers and I (cut with water, of course) so that we could taste it along with the ''big people."

For the three of us children, this left no misconceptions that alcohol was a mysterious, special "adult" drink; to us, it was just another beverage, but not one that could .be guzzled like milk or coke. And since we didn't particularly like the taste of liquor, we largely refused it.

At 13, when all the other high school freshmen discovered ''booze," I was unimpressed. I had always had it available to me in the unlocked cabinet. It was never hidden away, so I never considered it a forbidden taboo (as I had considered untouchable cigarretes and rated "R" movies).

In travels to Spain and Argentina, where wine is more common (and much safer to drink) than water, I noticed a similar indif-

virginia a. smith .

I took the "18-shot challenge," mixed in with sips of the wine bottle whenever it was passed to me, until I eventually passed out - in the Delaware. Had a strong friend not been so close, or the river not been as shallow, I would not be here, (true story, sorry Mom). I had not acted responsibly with a potentially dangerous substance in a potentially dangerous situation.

From my experiences, the key to suecessful alcohol awareness is having a healthy orientation toward alcohol,(seeing it not as the 'forbidden fruit' but as something that requires some maturity, moderation and precaution to handle well), knowing well your own limits, and being responsible enough that if you do get drunk, you'll let a sober person drive you home' and not attempt to get behind the wheel yourself.

ferent attitude toward alcohol. Who could get excited over something you had with every meal? In these countries there is no formal drinking age, and teenage alcoholism didn't seem to be common. Most young people I knew socialized with coffee and tea, distilled liquor and beer being too expensive and distasteful to buy, and wine being strictly for meals.

Alcohol Awareness Part II - my personal "baptism ~y liquor," actua~ly ~xperiencing the negative effects of dr1nkmg past my limit. I had learned to enjoy the taste of . Responsibility and moderation are key alcohol and began to see it as a "norm" in here. We need to look out for ourselves and the social scene: each other. Take or reject my experiences It was my 18th birthday and I was cele- and views - I'm certainly not lecturing. brating by inner- tubing down the Dela- But in this upcoming week of National ware River with some of my co-workers. Alcohol Awareness, I think it's important The slow, drifting ride, the hot sun and my to look at what awareness stage we may be becoming "an adult" seemed to call for a ' in, what part alcohol plays in our lives and celebrational toast, only I got a bit carried why. Awareness can't hurt you - ignoaway. ranee can.

On the Oct. 4 issue letter, 'Cafeteria solutions not so simple,' the name of writer Robert Fetterhoff was inadvertently omitted.

Editor: Virginia A Smi1h Managing Editor. Rondy T.Letko News Editors: Michelle Bomber and Gia DlGlmlnloni Perspectives Editor. Virginia A Smi1h features Editor: Donna Horsley Spam Editor. B.J.Petrocci BusinessManager. Coro Graham Art Edi!or. Kerry Hogon Photography Editors: Richard 0. Roth. Jr. Monico Palko Copy Editor. Shelagh McGlnn Insights Editor: Lucio L. Laurito Assistant Joseph Giuffre lnsigl)ls Consultant. Katie Grlmely Foreign Correspondent(Poris): Barbaro Mongelli Phologrophy Adviser. Or.Corter Croigle Adviser. Or.Jerome Zurek Stoff:Lorry P.Aquino, Elizabeth Betz. Betl'l Ann Bittnec Jomes Cohill Leah Coscorino, Rhonda Oonnenhower. Bernadette Demski.Charles Dodds. Peggie Federico, Coro Graham Tommy Horgr0\/8, Kathy Hibbard, Areto Hlodky, Kim KoYoch.

Debbi Maida, Christine Maso/I,Uso Mason.Robin McKean.

No\lOZMehta. Mario OB<len. Yvette OUsie\iLisa Roncotore.

Jeanne Relneberg. Marisol Rodriguez. Mory SQnderson. Jone SpencecJason Storrs.Kim Stevens.Kathleen Welsh Loquilur welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be signed and the outhor>hip i<noWnto the edttoo. Howev~ ~ the writer wishes. and the editor agrees. the wrtter's name rrv:,ybe left off the letter upon publlcotlon and on lnsaiplton Inserted such as "name withheld al the request of the writer.'

Letters should be typed. double-spaced. and no more than 300 words In length. It a letter Istoo long for the O\IOilable space. the editor rrv:,yedit or condense. Letters 1a the editor thould be submitted by noon on Mondays.

Editorials presented ore the eollectille views of the edltorlol board. IMllle 1hey ore written based on a background of fact.

1hey ore s1Tlc1tyInformed opinions and should be treated os such. The Loquttur reserves the right to criticize. questton. and ~and to assume responslbilify for the accuracy and cornpleteneu of that criticism.

loquitur- friday,oct._11,1985

news

3

THEATER IS ALIVE AT CABRINIAll students and faculty of Cabrini who have been concerned about the Theater program, and opportunities for involvement in a theatrical production during the 1985-86 academic year, are urged to attend a special meeting in the Lecture Hall from 1 to 2 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 17. · Plans are now being formulated for a late Spring production. This production will be open to all students, regardless of past experience.

Since the time needed to stage an effective play is many more hours than students can afford to give from their limited "free" time, Dr. Zurek has promised that credit hours will be applied to what will be called a Theater Lab course in the Spring.

CELEBRATING COLUMBUS DAYPhiladelphia wi)I hold its annual, Columbus Day Parade on Saturday, Oct. 12. The parade begins at Broad and Catherine Sts. at 12:30 p.m., with city officials and other guests participating.

FINE ARTS PRESENTS RAGTIME"Ragtime: From Joplin to ,Jelly RoiI" is the theme of the concert to be presented on Thursday, Oct. 17, 11:15a.m. to noon in the Widener Center Lecture Hall.

NO LOQUITUR NEXT WEEK Because the Dean's Fall holiday falls on our Monday deadline day, the Loquitur will not print an issue on October 18. Look for us the following week however, when we'll produ<:_ea s~cial insert e_xpanded ~sue

Alienation Computer Science

Lynn Fitzgerald Donna Capone

Economics

Donna Blyskal Jeanine Johnston

Elementary Ed/Early Childhood Finance

T Th 9-11, T 1-2 In Lab M&F 1-3,M 7-9;T 4-6 M F 11:30-12:30, W 11-3 Th 2-3, F 11-12

Lynn Fitzgerald T Th 9-11 Donna Blyskal MF 11:30-12:30, W 11-3 Charles Smith T Th 4-5 Susie McKernan T 2-3, Ext. 482 Margaret Culcasi Evenings 9:00 House 7 Brian Feeley T 2-3 Jeanine Johnston Th 2-3, F 11-12 Julia Malik T Th 10-11 Lisa Nolan T Th 10-11 Missy DiPasquale W 2-3 Maureen Grosso M F 10-11 Eileen Zebrowski W 10:30-12:30, Th 2:30-3:30 Donna Blyskal MF 11:30-12, W 11-3 Charles Smith T Th 4-5 Annemarie DiFeliceT 12:30-1:30, F 1-2 Robert Marcbesani T 9-10, Th 1:30-2:30

History (European & US) Math (Mod College) Calcus Psychology Reading developmental Spanish Statistics (Bus) Writing McManus House was "skidding down the slippery roads" in their version of the "Wizard of Oz" at last Sunday's Homecoming Parade. (photo by Monica Palko)

HOMECOMING WINNERS ANNOUNCED-Homecoming was spread over two days due to the rain, but spirits were high among contestants and audience members alike.

Homecoming kings and queens for each class were announced last Saturday in the Widener Center Lecture Hall. Winners were: Usa Gosling, freshman queen; Bill Bass, freshman king; Peggy Federico, sophomore queen; Peter Casazza, sophomore king; Maureen Murray, junior queen; Sean Meenan, junior king; Mary Meenan, senior queen; Pat Connelly, senior king; overall winners were Shelagh McGinn, homecoming queen; and Pat Nolan, homecoming king.

"Cabrini Film Festival" was the theme of the homecoming float parade that took place last Sunday by the athletic field. Winning floats were: the Mansion's "Independent Film Production," first place; Lower Xavier's "Muppets Take anhattan," second place; and McManus House's "Wizard of Oz." Floats were judged on a scale of one to five on five categories: originality, enthusiasm, participation, creativity and coherence to theme.

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features

loquitur ~ friday, oct. 11,1985

4

Learning in turbulent 60s,teachin_gin con

by Christy Mason Although Brian Metz attended college in the 1960s and was active in campus protests, he doesn't fit the bill of the "hippyradical" disguis~d as a business teacher.

- In fact, he could more likely be considered a "yuppie," (young urban professional), with his neat, casual attire and friendly smile.

All labels aside, Metz, Cabrini's new business professor, teaches statistics, macro-economics, compensation and benefits administration, and management of non-profit orgal\izations.

As a professor, Metz sees a vast difference in the attitudes of today's students as compared to the students of the 60s.

"Unemployment was lower then and students were thinking about the draft and the war, not about finding a job," Metz said.

"Today's students are less concerned for other people. It's a result of the times. The struggle now is for finding a job that you're capable of performing. How meaningful the work is doesn't matter."

Metz, who attended Penn State University from 1966 to 1970, was one of the many who experienced the riots and the demon. strations prevalep.t on college campuses during that era.

Metz said, "Times were different. There were unpopular presidents (Nixon and Johnson) and a war in Vietnam. People were questioning the 'powers to be' and who was controlling things."

He describes himself as a "not untypical" college student of the 60s. Wearing long hair and arm bahds, Metz was actively involved in anti-war and civil rights protests.

"State police were called to the campus," Metz said, "and in their presence, demonstrations often turned into riots."

The turmoil occuring at Penn State came to a breaking point in 1970 when four students attending Kent State in Ohio, were fatally shot and 10 others seriously wounded by National Guard troops.

"The tragedy made more students question the system," Metz said. ''As a result, voting machines were brought out and students had to vote on whether they wanted to continue classes, stop classes, or take 'alternative' classes."

"The overwhelming majority voted for ''alternative" classes which were lectures dealing with current issues of the times.

For example, a professor would lecture on the economics of war as opposed to business economics," Metz said.

'During the war I felt relieved that I wasn't there, guilty that I wasn't there, and concerned for the mental arid physical well-being of my friends who were there.'

-Brian Metz, professor, business Although exempt from the Vietnam war draft, many of Metz's close friends were not. Because of this, he felt a variety of emotions.

According to Metz, "During the war I felt relieved that I wasn't there, guilty that I wasn't, and concerned for the mental and physical well-being ofmy friends who were there."

Meetingcelebrities, Joshuacherishes moment

UVE AID

by Lisa Mason Exciting thousands and heightening emotions nationwide, the Live Aid concert gathered together the music industry's top names for a common cause - to help eliminate hunger in South Africa and the United States.

Many experienced the extravaganza's intensity by either watching it on music television, listening to the radio, or if fortunate, attending the event. The concert was

i

· filled with unforgettable moments, but for some, seeing Michael Joshua, junior, on stage at the finale with aunt Patti LaBelle was the suprising, ultimate highlight.

As nephew to Philadelphia native LaBelle, Joshua is able to attend many of her performances. However, the Live Aid Concert seemed to be special for Joshua and LaBelle, who gave up a performance in Las Vegas to fly into Philadelphia for the concert. Joshua said LaBelle, as well as most of the other stars, really displayed strong, sincere emotion concerning the concert's benefit.

According to Joshua, LaBelle is very family-oriented, acting just like any other mother. "She doesn't take anything for granted and realizes that as fast as it (stardom) came, it can be taken away," Joshua said.

At Live Aid, Joshua said, "Everyone seemed very true at heart." He added a true commitment must have existed in order for them to make the economic .and career sacrifices to perform at the concert; handling their own expenses, cancelling performances and using inferior facilities.

Joshua met stars such as: Lionel Richie, Mick Jagger, Tina Turner, Don Johnson, Cher, Phil Collins, Joe Piscapo and Bette Midler.

"I wouldn't say that I am used to it, (meeting famous people), but it does take a couple of seconds to get over it. Then, they are regular people and very down-toearth," Joshua said.

"Many of the stars I spoke with would like to do it (Live Aid) again because they had the opportunity tQ relax and enjoy the opportunity of seeing some of their friends perform. The most exciting performance was the finale with everyone singing 'We Are the World."' ·

After graduating from Penn State, Metz worked as a marketing research statitician, was married, and by age 27 had a well- paying stable job, a house and a new car.

However, in 1977, he left his job and enrolled in Temple University's graduate program.

'I liked my job, but I came to the realization that the pressures of business would cause me to burn-out.'

-Brian Metz, professor, business "I liked my job, buf I came to the realization that the pressures of business would cause me to bum-out. I wanted to work independently. It was no longer important to me to have my work recognized and approved by others," Metz explained.

At Temple, Metz majored in psycho-educational processes, which is the study of how people learn and develop with an emphasis on organizational development.

During this time, he also established his own consulting business which he still has today.

Divorced, Metz presently has an ongoing four year relationship with a "significant other."

Although no longer involved in protests and demonstrations, Metz hasn't entirely changed from his days at Penn State.

"My beliefs and views are basically the same, I've just learned how to express them differently. I'm more open-minded," Metz said.

~ •

ENTERTAINMENT AROUND TOWN ••••••••••••••••••••••

• ••• • ••

DreamGirls,the smash hit Broadway musjcal opens Wednesday evening at the Forrest Theatre, Oct.16, for a four week engagement through Sunday, Nov 10.

....

.. ...... ...... .... .. .. ..

•

NEW MOVIES IQ WATCH Eleni,a film based on Nicolas Gage's memoir of his mother's loving sacrifice for her children during the civil war in Greece, 1948. Stars: Katie Nelligan, John Malkovich and Unda Hunt.

To live and die in L.A.Directed and co-written

by William Friedkin, this tale is about a secret service agent trying to find his partner's killer.

Target,directed by Arthur Penn, who gave us classic American films like Bonnie and Clyde and Uttle Big Man.

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features

loqu1tur - friday,oct. 11, 1985

servative80s

5

Speakingout, alumni offer careeradvice ·

by Robin McKeon

Recent alumni research indicates that , Cabrini graduates are faring very well as members of the working force.

Living in the "Real World," alumni offer advice to students, suggesting not only to take ad-vantage of available facilities, internships and Rudy Rooyman's counseling center, but the importance of a positive attitude.

Lisa DiSantis, December, 1984 graduate, majoring in English and communications with a minor in business, is now working for the government as a realty specialist.

DiSantis' job entails, among other things, writing, business, finance, speaking and marketing.

DiSantis strongly suggests seniors keep in touch with Donna Seckar, M.Ed., director, career counseling, and take advantage of its facilities in order to be well prepared for interviews.

Picking up a business minor so she would have an edge over the communications competition, DiSantis suggests students majoring in English and communications do the same.

Majoring in English and communications while at Cabrini, Bobbie Polomano ('79), is now working in many fields of communications: writing, sales and broadcasting. Last February, Polomano and two associates left jobs at Metro Plex to form an advertising agency which incorporates both marketing and communications called Dunlap, Wharton, and Associates.

Barbara Bruin Kinny '85, who majored in English and communications and secondary education, said her well-rounded education has her teaching four English classes and a theatre arts class at Unionville High School, Unionville, PA. Kinny said people are impressed by Cabrini but stresses when job hunting to sell yourself; going into an interview with a positive outlook. · Dr. Jerome Zurek, chairperson, English and.communications department, said, that although he knew Kinny was always

-+---------------------------1-

more interested in secondary education, she was a very talented student, and the teaching world would be greatly deprived if she chose a different career.

Donna Dawson '85, early education and elementary education major, is now teaching second grade at Visitation B.V.M. school in Wayne.

"Cabrini has a great education department; the student teaching program is fantastic! Go into student teaching with a positive attitude so you can get everything out of it," Dawson said.

Also an early childhood and elementary education major, Cathy Falconieri '84, now teaches at Avon !mink Elementry School in Upper Darby,PA. "Everything is applicable" she said of her education. "The district was very impressed by Cabrini," Falconieri added.

According to Andrew Latavic, professor, education, Falconieri was extremely motivated while in college and would probably have done well at any school because she was a serious student. "She put work first and social life second," Latavic said.

Falconieri suggests if education majors are interested in the advantages of the public school systems, they should get directly involved through student teaching. · On the other hand, accounting major Tom McGowen '85,found a job before graduating with the help of Howard Buzzard, chairperson, business department. Buzzard told McGowen about an available position as a night auditor in Valley Forge.

According to McGowan, he uses everything he learned while at Cabrini, and "Everything is related."

"Tom has great motivation. I expect him to be very successful within five years," Buzzard said. , Barbarba Infante, also an accounting major who graduated with McGowan, is presently working as an accounting representative for SHMS in Malvern. She feels Cabrini has a high level of concern for students, and encourages students to take advantage of activities related to their field of study.

SURVEYS INDICATE THATMOST Chuck Mangione, Oct 25 at the Valley Forge Music Fair Melissa Manchester,Oct.

Simple Minds, Nov. 1 at the Tower Theatre

Ozzy Osbourne, Nov. 12 at the Spectrum

26 & 27 at the Academy of Music

Unscheduled October At the Spectrum: Heart,

Telephone listing:Academy of

AC/DC

Music(215)893-1900, Electric Factory

At the Tower Theatre: Sting, Joni Mitchell, The Hooters.

Concerts(215)976-4487, Spectrum(215)389-5000, Valley Forge Music Fair(215)644-5000, Forrest Theatre(215)923- 1515._

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loquitur- friday,oct 11, 1985

-----------oanne

Goebe------------------1

sports

'Just a good kid'

by Jeanne Reineberg

Joanne Goebel, senior, captain, ready for action. (photo by Richard D. Roth, jr.)

• 1 thougpt about asking her coach to take her out because we "I'd take her as a friend. I'd take her as a team member. I'd! worried the brace would have an effect on the team, it seems take her as a family member. I'd take her out of the SPCA. I'd the opposite has been true," said Mary Goebel. take her any way I could get her. She's just a good kid!"

"I don't think there's anything bad anyone can say about That's the reaction Jerry Szabo, coach of the women's vol- Joanne. She's very supportive of the whole team and never leyball team, has when the name Joanne Goebel is mentioned. gives less than one hundred and ten percent. Even with her It was Szabo who had the most influence on Joanne's deci- knee injury, I've never once heard her complain, while other sion to come to Cabrini College. While scouting a women's people complain about such simple things," said Linda Panhigh school volleyball game, Szabo took notice to the abilities · etta, sophomore, team member. of this Padua Academy player and was soon in contact with Szabo tells his team to play each game as though it were her, hoping to recruit her for college team. their last. Panetta and Szabo both were quick to note that Goebel, senior, captain, who hails from Newcastle, Dela- Joanne sincerely believes this philosophy and plays each game ware, first became interested in the sport while casually bat- with all her heart. "She does as much as she can with what God ting a ball around in a friend's back yard the summer before gave her, and that example pumps everybody else up," Szabo entering Padua. With a bit of persuasion from her mother, said.

Joanne tried out for the team and began a successful volleyball Leslie Kraska, senior, captain, who has know and played career that has extended throughout high school and college. with Joanne for four years added, "She tries so hard and is so Despite her busy schedule as a special education and ele- determined, people see her enthusiasm and are encouraged by mentary education major, resident assistant, and active cam- that." pus member, Joanne spends approximately seventeen hours a Her unusual amount of spirit has been a source of support, week with volleyball. ''.Andthat doesn't even include the extra particularly to the newest members of the team. "She keeps hours I spend thinking about it," Goebel notes. everybody going out on the court and doesn't let anybody get "She likes this pressure," said Mary Goebel, Joanne's down when they make mistakes," noted Mindy Wyszynski, mother, who agrees with her when she says she does best freshman. "She gets along with everybody and is really easy to academically during volleyball season. talk to because she understands you."

Both her parents are very supportive and come to every Aside from volleyball, Joanne likes any sport, and has shot home game and local away games to cheer her on. rifle and crossbow with much success. "She was Delaware.

Her untimely knee injury, which she is constantly reminded State Women's Champion for two straight years and the state of by the knee brace she wears, has not stopped her from representative to Nationals," Jim Goebel, her father said. playing. ''.Atfirst I was depressed because the doctors told me After graduation Joanne may stay on at Cabrini to get her I'd never play again or even walk right again," said Goebel. teaching certificate in early childhood education. She hopes to She spent several days a week during the summer in ther- teach then, perhaps in the surrounding area. She also wants to apy getting back in condition for the season and has been continue on with her volleyball career, if not as a player then as through numerous surgeries. "It's probably been the best a coach. worst experience in my life. It made nie try harder. I've had to If the teaching career gets to be too much, however, Joanne compensate because of the knee and it's been hard to adjust has an alternative goal. "If I ever get burnt out as a teacher, I and not put pressure on the injured knee," Goebel said. want to go to culinary school. It's my life long dream." Who Her parents and she both worried about how playing with knows exactly what the future will hold - Chef Joanne, her injury and the brace would effect the rest of the team. "We perhaps?

-

Runnerson target for districttitle

-

-

thlete fthe eek

by Yvette Ousley

man, but isn't playing like one."

MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY Men's cross country coach Tom O'Hora has selected Chris Francis, sophomore, as his athlete of the week. O'Hora said, "Chris really improved in his performance against the Naval Academy. He started out slow this year, but is now back to his pace of last year."

WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY Beverly Reilly, women's cross country coach selected Peggy Federico, sophomore, athlete of the week. In the women's first competition, Federico finished ninth overall with a time of26:07.

This was especially impressive because besides running cross country, Federico is also a starting member of the women's field hockey team.

Selected by the coaches TENNIS VOLLEYBALL Yvonne Kelly, senior, was SOCCER Leslie Kraska, senior, captain, Andy Spence, freshman, was was selected athlete of the week selected athlete of the week by once again selected athlete of the after her fine performance in th~ coach Joe Dodds. Dodds said, "Yvonne has really been a leader week by coach Bill Crowley.: West Chester Tournament.

Crow~ey said, "S~nce has been: According to Jerry Szabo, coach, in practice. She has been wor~ing the biggest surprise on the team "Leslie had 40 kills and 13 aces in with the other team members on improving their skills." so far this year. He is only a fresh- , the tournament."

Frostburg State, Salisbury State, With two invitational titles and Swarthmore College and Widener a strong second place finish to University are schools that the Monmouth College, an NCAA men's cross country team may Division I school, Cabrini Col- now have to face. Thisnarrowsthe lege's men's cross country team chances of making it to the seems to be on the right track national meet. "Hopefully, we'll to repeating as the District 19 make nationals this year," said O'Hora, ''but we have to see how champions.

With midseason still one week we do in the district meets first."

-away, the men's cross country Themen'scrosscountryteamis team has yet to find out how good optimistic about its upcoming they really are. meets. "The competition's greater Tom O'Hora, head coach of the th is year but goodfreshmen came men's cross country team, said, in this year which improved the "Theteamisdoingwellandthe team,"saidDonahue. season is going as planned."

"I have a real good bunch of However, Dave Long, captain, ' guys," said O'Hora. "They're good senior and John Donahue, soph- on the field and in the classroom. by Maria O'Brien The team felt this affected their performance in the omore don't.feel that the team has All of t h e runners have a B + aversecond and third games which they also lost. had enough good competition to age or higher. They are truly the The Lady Cavs volleyball team made it to the semiThe Lady Cavs once again took to the court against know how good they really are. epitome of Cabrini." finals in the West Chester Tournament last weekend, the West Chester Golden Rams on Friday, October 4, "The team's doing well," said Last Saturday, the men's cross but were eliininated by University of Maryland, Bal- in the West Chester Volleyball Tournament. The Donahue, ''but so far, I think we've country team was defeated by the timore County, 3-1, after almost a week of straight teams that participated in the tournament were' West just been going through the U.S. Naval Academy. The score games.

Chester University, Morgan State, University of motions." was 15-47. This race didn't upset On Monday, September 30, the Lady Cavs chal- Maryland Baltimore County (UMBC), Kutztown,· Long said, "The races that we cross country's league standing of lenged Ursinus in a regular season game. Although LaSalle and Cabrini. have run so far have helped the 8-1 because the race was for fun. the Cavs arrived late and were forced to forfeit the The Cavs were defeated Friday night by West team improve, but I don't think O'Hora wanted the team to run first game, they won three straight games, and Chester, but came back again early Saturday mornthat they show anyone else that." against Navy's junior varsity finished the best out of five series three games to one. ing with two wins against Morgan State, 3-2, and "The team's much better this team to give them a chance to run Leslie Kraska, senior, captain, believed the Cavs- LaSalle, 3-0. year," said O'Hora, ''because we a hard race without the pressure did hot play up to their expected potential in their.

This enabled them to go on to the semi-finals and have experienced runners who've of jeopardizing their conference mate? :igainst Swarthmore on Tuesday, October 1. play against UMBC. They lost the first game, won the improved like Pete Casazza, soph- standing. Long says,"It was the Cabnm was defeated three games to none. second, but lost the next two, causing their eliminaomore, and Mike Edmondson, most intense competition we've Following the loss against Swarthmore, the Cavs tion from the tournament. sophomore. Plus, we have good ever run in. played Division II, West Chester University on The Cavs were enthusiastic about their perforfreshman runners in twin brothThe men's cross country team Thursday, October 3. Kraska said, "The coach (Jerry mance over the weekend and are now looking forward ers Dean and Paul Magolon, will run in the Allentown meet Szabo) was pleased and proud of our performance in to continuing the season. "We are improving because . h l Tu d Saturday Oct. 12 and will run in the first match. We were working as a unit with good we are getting used to each other. It's more or less a d M ic fres h__ men, an ae gen ' the D1'strict 19 meet on Oct. 26. If coverage and flow." freshman." new team on the court," stated Kraska.

According to Long, the team is the men's cross country team wins So~e of the team members expressed disappointMindy Wyszynski, freshman, is enthusiastic about doing well this year because the at the Oct. 26 meet, it will go on to ment m the West Chester match because they felt the improvement of the team. She said, "We are givreturning runners plus the fresh- ,t_h_e_n_a_t_i_o_n_a_ls_. ____ _,a _____ th.....;e.y:....w_e_r_e_p::....la.;;y_i_n.;;;g-'u-'p=--t-o_t_h_e_i_r.;;p_o_t_e_n_ti_a_l:..., _b_u_t_l_o_sin....:;g~_·....:in::2g.:i.;.t.;;;m;;o;;.;r;.;;e;.;o;;,;f;,.;a;;..:te=am=: men combine to make a great 0 -0 CABRINI 0 Dean Magalon:17:17-8 1 -1 HARCUM JUNIOR 0 John Donahue:17:33 -11 team. "The team has more depth Paul Magalon:17:41-12 (runners closer), the team's faster, . Ed Bauer:17:44-13 Eric Ehresman -C and everybody's better."

Saves: Stockton -Greg Stellilana -13 FRIDtlY Field Hackey • Penn State-Ogontz. home. 4:00 pm Cabrini -Lorry Tukis-7 The big cause for concern this Oct. 11 Tennis . Eastern College. away, 4:00 pm CABRINI O 3 -3 year is that Cabrini is in a new SWARlHMOREd. CABRINI3-1 SATURDtlYSoccer • Coppin State College, away, 100 pm DEIPWME\ALLEY 1 0 -1 1 -2 CABRINI 1 district. The men's cross country WIDENER WESTCHESTER d CABRINI3-0 CABRINId. NEUMANN 3-2 Oct. 12 \olleyball - Gettysburg. Notre Dome, away, 12 noon Scaring:Eric Ehresman -C WESTCHESTER TOURNAMENT: Cillette Rodgers d Yvonne Kelley 6-0, Cro~ Country • Allentown Inv.,away, 12 noon Bab Berger -C team has made a transition from UNMRSITY O 1 -1 Mike Finn -C WESTCHESTER d CABRINI3-1 7-6 MONDtlY Fiek:I Hackey · Textile, away, 4:00 pm the National Association of Inter- Scoring:Sean Meenan -C Bill \on Nastranda -D CABRINId. MORGAN 3-2 Gina Strobel d. Sue Zyleszewskl 6-0.6-0 Oct. 14 Soccer · Philo. College of Bible, away, 3:30 pm Mike Finn -C collegiate Athletics (NAIA) to the Save~ Cabrini -Larry Tukis-5 CABRINId.LASALLE3-0 Dayna Ziegner d. Peg Foley 6-2. 6-3 \olleyball ·Textile.Widener. home. 7:00 pm Dave Thompson -W Delaware \olley -Ray ShiJling UNIY. OF MAIMAND d.

CABRINI 3-1 Terrie Pincia and Danna Kalb d.

Tennis • Cheyney. away, 4:00 pm Saves: Cabrini -Lorry Tukis-6 National Collegiate Athletic Eileen Bierne and Cane Helmig 6-3. 6-3 TUESD<\Y Fiek:IHackey • Bryn Mawr College, away. 4·00 pm Widener -Drew Mooney -4 Association (NCAA) division III. Theresa Walsh and Manso Rameraa d. Oct. 15 \olieyball . lmmocula1a College, home 7:00 pm -Stu Catton -5 Barb Colantuono and Debbie Saban WEDNESQI\VSoccer . Eastern College home 3 .30 In the NCAA, the competition is STOCKTONSTATE1 2 -3 7-6. 7-6 Oct. 16 • . . om much greater because there are CABRINI O 1 -1 lHURSQIIVvblleyball - Rosemont College, away. 7:00 pm US NIU\l ACADEMY d.

CABRINI Scaring:Bill McKee 2 -S CHESTNUTHILL 1 1 -2 more schools involved and the Oct 17 Tennis • Harcum Junior College, away. 3:30 pm Dave Lang:16:57-6 CABRINI 'O 0 -0 Dave Spiegel -S schools are larger.

Lady Cavs seek to ,·mprove

--

Scoreboard

:Friamj, Oct. n

Student(jovemment~sociation Afvertisement

Issue.5

Freshmenclass officers:

There's no stopping them now

by J. G. Starrs "Once we get started there will be no stopping us!" chimed in Usa Gosling, freshman class treasurer. Her statement was quickly supported by Michelle Panetta, freshman class vice president, stating that the newly elected freshmen class officers have many fun, exciting and unexpected plans in store for the year.

"We really want to have the most successful year as far as fund raising. We have to raise over $1,000 for the senior class farewell, "

Clubs:

Gosling continued.

Panetta equally stressed the non-fund raising aspect of the job of SGA freshmen class officers. "It's impbrtant that we come together, not just the freshmen class but the whole student body. We need a feeling of school spirit or unity." The class of 1989 has plans to further both aims. Gosling has been planning fund raisers, such as dances and sales with Kerry Gallagher and Karen Marryshow, social activities directors. It is hoped that these events will spur school spirit.

To document the ideas of the freshmen class officers, Joann Falciani was elected freshmen class secretary.

The fund raisers the freshmen class would like to plan will certainly not be your basic dull and boring activities, according to Panetta. Marryshow says her plans are to have more weekend activities, "Cabrini is, as far as the freshmen are concerned, a suitcase college, everybody goes home on the weekend."

Through their activities, the freshmen class hopes to involve their classmates as

well as upperclassmen in the school.

Freshmen class president, Bill Bass, voiced a considerably stronger view on school unity. According to his estimates, less than onethird of the freshmen student body voted in the primary class officer elections. Bass sees this as damaging to their own future.

"The responsibility of student government is mainly to come up with ideas and solutions to school problems, but responsibility also falls to the students," Bass said.

Not one of the freshmen

class officers interviewed neglected to stress the need for class and school unity.

The new officers are not all dreamers either. They understand the financial responsibility they have to face concerning the Senior Class Farewell.

Bass and the rest of the officers are planning a special class meeting with Colleen DiRaddo, SGA moderator, director of student activities, for Oct. 15. It will be an introduction to the class officers and a get started meeting, according to Bass.

Is there an interest you want to share?

by Jeanne Reineberg Ever hear of the Whovian...club?No, it's not the latest club on campus. But, it could be!

Penn State University boasts this unusual club, whose members have in common a great enthusiasm for Dr. Who. Clubs of this nature are far from abnormal on many large campuses nationwide. But, what about Cabrini College? Could clubs such as these or clubs of a more serious nature be started on the campus?

Colleen DiRaddo, director, student activities, says, "Yes!" Many students, particularly anyone new to the campus, are unaware of this fact.

Naturally, however, there is a certain procedure for beginning a new club at Cabrini. According to DiRaddo, a club wishing to be sanctioned by the Student Government Association, SGA, and, therefore, receive a budget, must present their organization to the SGA along with a tentative list of members. A constitution must be drawn up and include such information as the purpose of the club, membership qualifications, if they have any affiliations outside the school, and a system of government with

an election process. A moderator is also needed and the club must be open to all members of the Cabrini campus.

Once the new club has been sanctioned by SGA, it can begin its activities on campus.

In cases where SGA sanctioning is not requested, basically the same information must be prepared and presented to the director of student activities. To become one of the campus clubs, it must then meet with the approval of the director of student activities, the staff and the senior staff of the college.

DiRaddo also noted that no club, whether sRnctioned by SGA or not, will be allowed to exist on tffe campus if "it is not in line with the admissions statement of the college" and, if it does not satisfy "our objectives as an educational institution."

DiRaddo remembered a few clubs which students attempted to create in the past couple of years.

An accounting club was formed two years ago, but has not really been active yet this year.

A ski club was also attempted. However, the expenses of such an organization are very high and there wasn't enough money or enough of a group to

make the venture really fun.

One of the newer clubs that has succeeded on , campus is the chess club. They meet regularly and last year had great success by sponsoring competitions and playing on a regular basis.

This year's students expressed a variety of different interests for new clubs-on campus. ':4 modern dance club would be fun," Theresa Daly, freshman said. "It shouldn't be anything you have to try out for, but more of something for everyone."

Dave Butera, freshman, would like to see some type of c,tub that would work on a more organized intramural program.

Other suggestions included, a bowling club, class pep clubs, a raquetball club and a rap club, a group that would hold rap sessions to discuss with others different issues dealing with the world, school, or anything else of interest.

Whatever your interests are, don't be afraid to ask around and find out who else might have the same ideas as you. Now that you know the policy for new club formation, there is nothing to stop you from making your own ideas come to life!

Come dance the night away

by Maria Silva and Maria Stellabotte Can you accept the challenge of dancing for 24 hours? If so, a 24 hour dance marathon is planned for Friday, Nov. 8 and Saturday, Nov. 9.

Proceeds from this Juniors for Seniors charity event will benefit senior citizens of the Delaware County area. The commuter affairs and social work clubs will be

sponsoring this event in cooperation with Wawafood markets.

The weekend will feature some known area bands. The Stand will kick off the fundraiser in the Gym on Friday at 9 p.m. and perform until midnight. Cabrini's Private Club, BtuRuin and a 50's band will play in the Widener Campus Gathering Area during the interim period from 12:30 a.m. Friday until 6:30 p.,m. Saturday.

Witness, also an area band, will close the marathon in the gym, beginning at 8 p.m. until 11p.m. TKS disc jockeys and Campus Sound will also perform.

Dance marathoners are needed to make this a big success for senior citizens. Marathoners from Philadelphia area high schools and colleges are invited to participate.

Dancers can consist of one person, a

couple, or groups of people. There will be food and drinks provided for the marathoners. They can also win prizes. First, second and third place prizes are $50, $30, and $10 respectively.

Help is also needed in various committees organizing the event including: food, pep, decoration, and clean-up. Baked goods are needed to help keep costs down, and have to be delivered to the student activities office before 5 p.m., Nov. 8.

If interested in helping out as dance marathoners or committee aids, come to the Widener Center Activities Room outside the S. G.A. office at 12:30 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 17. If you want to be a marathoner, sponsor sheets can be obtained in the Student Activities office.

Sponsors are needed to donate money per hour danced.

If there are any questions, contact: Matt Radico, pep committee head, box 651; Navaz Mehta, decoration committee head, box 332; Maureen Grosso, food committee head, box 105; Maria Silva or Maria Stellabotte, publicity committee, box 499 and box 664 respectively.

loquitur_-friday,oct. 11,1985·

B FRIDAY

10/11

SpecialMeetings

VISIT c.Am1NIDAY(\..C) 11:10 Resure W<sp.(\\CSR) 4:00 Tennis .(A) 4:00 Hockey (H) Qvnpus Ministry REIRFAT(A) SATIJRDAY 10/12 12:00 C.C./Allento.mInvit.(A) 12:00 V-Pell/Gettys.&Not.D.(A)

SUPERTHON COMMITTEE Look for information in your mailbox concerning the dates and locations for these planning sessions.

10/13 RAJN:RRUN- 11:0lAM r-nIDAY 10/14 IFAN'S FAIL IILIDAY

NoCl.asses 3:30 TENNIS/Oleyney(A) 4:00 lUl<.1:.-Y/Textile(A) 3:30 s:xx::ER/.fCB(A) 7:00 V-Ba.11/Textile,Widen.(H) TI.IESn\Y 10/15 12:45 12 :45 1:00 l:CO 1:00 1:00

Fae. wksp.(l.CR) Traffi~ Cann. (Il3ffi) Fresmen Cl Mtg.(Wllf) ~ Mtg.(SH C) Job Srch M<sp. (RROC8) Hist.Cl.(\\UR) 1:30 SCA(\n.H) 4:00 OCCKEY/Bryn M3wr(A)

Alllffi DAY(Campus, M,MDR) 12:00 Cross Comtry' FLAQ; FtXJlBMLINIRN1JRAIBlHt 1:00 ~AlumiGane WEE](iHH!ff

SUNDAY 10/20 9:00 OC SuncJ?ySchool

--

10/21

National Collegiate Alcoool A'lm'eress Week(10/21-25)

Board of Trustees Mtg.(MDR) 9: .'XJBio. (\illl) 9:45-10:15 Q,f/Cake Brk(OO) -IHI-ButtonSale - All Week (Cafe wbby )-ll-l~

2:30 Sec.&l.Council(\..CSR) 4:00

7:00 Great.Arts Wrksp(\..CAR) 7: .30 01.orus (MDR) 'IUESDAY 10/22 12:30 Carrnuter Cl Mtg.(\..CAR) 1 :00 CAEYC/PSFA(SH--C) 1:00 Jntvw.Sk.wksp(RRCC-8)

· JOSTEN'S RINGS-ORDER OC\YS

--

Thursday and Friday, Oct. 17 & 18. The representative from Josten's rings will be on _campus next week to accept orders for school rings. The booth will be set-up in front of the Cafeteria from 11:00a.m. to 2:00p.m.

Students interested in participating on the Advisory board for Orienataion '86. Sign up in the Student SeNices on the sheet outside of Student Activities.

SPRINGBREAKCOMMITTEE Students interested in serving on the Spring Break Committee, sign up outside of the Student Activities Office. This will be a short term committee, however it will need to work immediately.

VISITCABRINIOC\Y! TOOC\Y!!!

SpecialEvents Coming Soon!!!

Welcome to prospective students. We hope you enjoy your day with us. Stop in to the Student Services Office and say "Hello." We would like to meet you.

RAGTIMEPIANIST Thursday, Oct: 17. The Fine Arts Department is sponsoring a lunchtime concert featuring music from "Joplin to Jelly Roll." The time is 11:1512:00p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 17. Admission is free. The concert will be held in the WCLH.

1:00 Fine Arts Cl.Mtg.(Llb 1) 1:00 CMi\Mtg.(16CR) 1:00 Rel. Tupt.Mtg.(af 46) 1:00 HonSoc./Ihl ta Xi (I..CR)

1: .30 '2£A(\UH)

Harvest &tle (Cafe) 1:30 PunpkinSale

SEMESI'ffi MIDroJNr

3:00 Hockey (H) FAIL REIRFAT(Off Campus) 8:00 Horror t-bvies(WJll)

7 :00 Oless Club(w:sR) . nruRSDAY 10/24 9:30 Stud.Serv.Stf.Mtg(IECR) 12:45 Academic Coun.(\..Crn)

ORIENTATION ADVISORY BOARD:

The intramural volleyball season will begin on Tuesday, Oct. 15 at 9:00p.m. in the gym. It is not too late to enter a team. Please submit your roster, name, members and their box numbers, and contact person to the Student Activities Offic.e by Monday, Oct. 14 at 4:30p.m. lntramurals will be scheduled in the gym on Sunday through Thursday evenings from 9:00-11:00p.m.

7:00 Jazz (w::IB) WIDIBSDAY10/23

9:50 Bio. (v..01:I)

.Special Opportunities

VOLLEYBALL BEGlNSNEXT WEEK

6:00-10 Fhonathon(MDR) 7:00 V-Ball/NorthEast.& Acad.New Orrch(H) FRIDAY 10/25 "HauntedHouse--rr-

-ll-lltollygram Sale(l0/22-30) 1:00 Crypt.St.Mtg.(N.R)

Friday: Music Video Dance sponsored by Campus Sound, (WCGA)- 9:00p.m.

Flag football game: 5:30p.m. on the field.

Saturday: Cross Country meet (A).

Monday, Oct. 14. Classes are not in session and faculty have no office hours.

1:1'.XXt.1'/Beaver(H)

·s:oo Res.Conduct Cann.(IRR)

Alumni Day: all day in the Mansion and the Widener Center.

Marty Bear is Back! 9:00p.m. in the WCGA. Marty Bear will be in concert in his rare form.

This will be his 5th appearance at Cabrini in three years. He always gets good reviews from the student body and his concerts are fun! Plan to be there.

Sunday: CEC Sunday school, 9:00a.m. (SH-A)

DEAN'SFALLHOLIOC\Y

l :00 Th?ater Mtg. (W'.J.R)

7:00 Volleyball/Rosaront(A) 7:00 ''El Norte" film(w:Jl-1) FRIDAY 10/18 11:10 Religion·Cl.(v..01:I) 9:00 fusic Video (\-,0.;A) SATIJRDAY 10/19

NEXT WEEKEND'SHIGHLIGHTS

There are several work time slots available in the Fitness Center. Please come to the Student Activities Office if you are interested.

nn.JRSDAY 10/17 11:10 ''Ragt::ine Piarµst"(v..01:IY 1:00 Pr~law Mtg.(\\CSR) 1:00 Internat-'l Cl(SH 4) 1:00 Rest.mewksp. (RROC8) --

A film sponsored by the English and communications, and Sociology and Religion Departments. "El Norte", a film about illegal immigrants will be shown at 7:00p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 17 in the WCLH. Admission is free.

WORKSTUDYHOURS AVAILABLE

9:.'XJ Bio. (\.OlI) 1:00 Eco.Cl.(lab-A) · 2:00 Intramural Brd.(!1:rn) 3:00 Cam.Sound(\\CSR) 3:00 Soccer(H) 7 :00 Oless Club(\\CSR) 7:30 Hist. Cl.San.(I..CR) 8:30 · T.'ai Ol'i Lero.(w::J.;A)

12:45 Fae. Senate(\.UR)

FILM

General Information

If you are interested in helping with the Dance Marathon, please contact the Student Activities Office- ASAP.The dates for this event are Friday and Saturday, Nov. 8 & 9.

7 :XJ Jazz (\.OlI) w1EINESllt\Y10/16 9:30 Stud.Serv.Staff(ra:R)

roIDAY

This week At Cabrini

Thursday, Oct. 17 at 1:30p.m. A preliminary special session will begin at 1:00p.m. Please plan to be at both sessions.

[)I\NCE MARATHON HELPERS-NEEDED NOW!!!!

. 7:00 V-Pell/Immculata(H)

~

TWAC

SENIORFAREWELL COMMITTEE

SUNDAY

1:00 Fng/Cann.Cl.(O:X::r)

twac

THEATER ATCABRINIISALIVE!!

'

There will be a meeting about theater productions for the academic year '85-'86. This meeting will be held in the Lecture Hall from 1:00p.m. to 2:00p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 17th and Oct. 24.

Help wanted. Busy King of Prussiarestaurant needs waitresses and waiters. Full and part-time help wanted. Day shifts available. Call Between

2:00-4:00p.m.647-1700.