Nov. 8, 1985 Issue 8 Loquitur

Read about Suburban Square - in Features

friday,nov.8, 1985

cabrinicollege,radnor,pa. 19087

vol. xxxii, no. 8 photo by Debbie Ferrar

Dance Marathon:

'Bopping' for benefits

by Leah Cascarina Tonight, the cafeteria will be filled with charged-up legs and feet alike, prepared to go the distance; as the Juniors for Seniors Dance Marathon kicks off with a bang.

The commuter club, with the help of the social work club is sponsoring the event.

Sister Regina, advisor of the social work club, hopes the dance will raise roughly $300.

"We expect a large turnout for the dance,'' said Joan Kramer, senior, treasure of the commuter club. "We have publicized the dance with posters and flyers throughout area high schools, colleges and businesses."

Dancers, disc jockeys, and rock bands will be giving their all to benefit the senior citizens of the Delaware County area over the Juniors for Seniors weekend.

Four bands, The Stand, Private Club, Blue Ruin and Witness will be playing at different times during the 24 hour period.

Disc jockeys will keep the festivities going during the breaks between the bands and during rest periods.

The actual marathon will be held from 9 p.m. tonight until 9 p.m. tomorrow.

Two dances open to the student body will be held concurrently; from 9 p.m. to midnight on Friday and from 7:30 to 11:00 p.m. on Saturday.

Prizes will be awarded to the particiants with the highest income from sponsors. First prize is $50, second prize is $30 and third prize is $10.

Door prizes will be offered every hour in the form of a raffle. Prizes include: food coupons for fast food restaurants, dinner at The Greenhouse or Connus restaurants, free pfzzas, stuffed animals, free haircuts and a free one year raquetball membership at Club La Maison.

A person participating in the-marathon can either dance alone, as a couple or dance as a group. By entering as a group, one member dances a few hours, and is replaced by another member who dances for another few hours. This cycle is repeated until the dance is finished . . Although many don't expect to be able to go the distance, the enthusiasm among the 'farticipants seems to be high.

Molly Fenerty, sophomore, stated, ''.All the sophomore class officers and council decided that it was a worthwhile undertaking so we decided to dance as a group because we wanted to give the community as much support as we could."

Lisa Schwartz, senior, said that she was dancing for a couple of reasons. "I had a very close relationship with my grandparents and I welcome the opportunity to continue involvement with the older members of the community who have so much to offer."

There will be a pep committee on hand to keep the dancers alive and moving.

Matt Radico, sophmore, vice president of the commuter club, explained, "Every three hours we will have a different squad of people on the dance floor to dance. Hopefully, their presence will pick up the momentum at that time."

He continued, "We also want to guard against boredom and to help prevent people from dropping too soon."

Kramer, stated, "As long as there is about one-quarter of their bodies in motion, they will be considered to be dancing." She continued, "They just can't be standing there."

Free breakfast, lunch and dinners will be offered to the marathoners. Drinks and snacks will be available around the clock.

During the marathon, Denise Penn, junior, and Pat McKenna, senior, will be the medical assistants on duty. They will be ready to assist fatigued dancers and are prepared to take care of any medical problems that may arise.

AlDS won't stop students from do¡natingblood

by Rhonda Dannenhower On November 18, the annual Red Cross blood drive will be held at Cabrini. Since the panic has surfaced over AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Symdrome), a disease known to be contracted through contaminated hypodermic needles, the Red Cross has noticed a 6 to 10 percent decrease in the donation of blood.

Keith Fogarty, junior, is in charge of the blood drive in conjunction with Mary Mulligan, school nurse. Fogarty feels that the controversy will not affect the drive this year. "I don't think that at Cabrini it (the AIDS scare) will be a problem."

Fogarty said, "To publicize the blood drive, we are putting up posters and distributing pamphlets to students to make them aware of the fact that you can't get AIDS from giving blood."

Nurse Mulligan has been receiving and sending out literature about the disease in hopes that the blood drive won't be avoided.

"I've given pamphlets to all medical

assistants and resident assistants. I know that they are confused, but they won't say anything. I put out literature to help them,'' Mulligan said.

Mulligan also said that this year they will try to focus on the social responsibility aspects of giving blood to counteract the AIDS effect.

Many of Cabrini's students are planning to give blood this year, regardless of the AIDS scare. Michael Edmonson, sophomore, feels that the Red Cross is responsible enough to be trusted. "I don't let it (AIDS) influence my decision to give blood.

I give because I like helping other people. If I needed the blood, I'd want someone to

help me."

Shelagh McGinn, senior, is a little more skeptical. "The AIDS controversy has made me think twice about giving blood. I will give, but I want to see the needle come out of a new plastic bag. I will give because I realize there is a real need for blood, but, at the same time, I am afraid because I don't want to lose my own life should I contract the disease frol:ll the needle."

Randy Lefko, senior, has no qualms about giving blood. "The administrators of the blood drive are taking all of the precautions to prevent it (AIDS) or else they wouldn't be allowed to do it."

Lynn Dooling, sophomore, was scared by the AIDS controversy, but doesn't.dwell on it. "I will give blood, because I know it is right. My brother almost died three years ago and he needed 17 pints of blood from donors. He would have died if it wouldn't have been for blood donors. I don't think about it (AIDS) because I know what I'm doing is right. You can't stop giving for fear of AIDS, people will die."

In the driver'sseat

The biggest problem with 110 rolling acres is the leaves. Fall has arrived, and so have Frank Norcini of the physical plant and his faithful fido friend, Humphrey. A ride on the tractor enables Norcini to clear away the layers of fallen leaves, while letting Humphrey admire the scenic view. (photo by Richard D. Roth, Jr.)

loquitur- friday,nov.8, 1985

2

perspectives

Differentapproach necessary Exploring mischiefmotives

by Gia DiGiminiani

The idea started out as a fun, innocent venture: when we were smaller, we would throw corn at doors and soap windows. When we came to college, we all heard about it - the men against the women - the Cabrini·mischiefnight custom. The men bombed the windows of. Woodcrest as the women fought thel!l off at the doors.

This year, however, the fun got out of hand. Several residences on campus were hit very badly by the mischief madness. The interior of Sullivan House was severely damaged.

Maybe the reason for the destruction was the pentup hostilities of former "residence-residents."

Students who were happy and satisfied with their homes and dorms, and the harmony and identity found in these places were disappointed by over- enrollment which forced all the male population into a single dorm. Perhaps these feelings have never been fully confronted, the real problems never been faced. The fact that so many freshmen took part in this custom seems to indicate that the' feeling of hostility doesn't end with the "injured parties" - it gets passed down to later generations.

We suggest to resident life to look deeper into the incidents at the possible reasons behind them and concentrate on finding some way to unify the campus, instead of having it divided.

Still, no matter what the housing situation, students in college should be able to find better things to do than deliberately damage their own campus.

These destructers are people we see everyday in classes and the cafeteria. How could they continue to live so close to those who they have offended as if nothing had occurred?

We also suggest that those responsible for the damage done make themselves known and pay the consequences for their actions. Although it will not reverse the situation or smooth it over, we will not feel as though we are sending dishonest and immature persons into the world representing Cabrini College.

These results bring into question whether Cabrini should pursue this issue further withq_ut making an iniThe outcome of Ambassador Robert E. White's lecture tial attempt to educate students on foreign policy and on Oct. 29 brings to light many questions dealing with Central American history. (The college has lined up a how the college is informing its students, and commu- series of speakers to follow White who also are to speak on nicating with students on a level which will encourage the issue of Central America.) interest and growth in a particular subject, instead of We have capable experts on these topics on our campus. intimidating the students and stunting future growth.

We should make use of these individuals before we seek The nature of White's lecture was geared towards an others off campus. audience which has followed the history of American forThere also seems to be a lack of variety of viewpoints in eign policy in Central America. But the college audience this semester's lineup oflectures on Central America. All to whom he was addressing was not well informed on this speakers scheduled at present are advocating human matter, nor old enough to have followed the history of rights and are opposed to the Reagan ;1dministration's events which have led to the present situation. foreign policy with Central America.

As a college professor, White should be familiar with As a college advocating the ideal of the liberally eduthe level of understanding college students have in terms of foreign policy, and addressed his position to appeal to cated person, Cabrini should give its students the chance the students' level of understanding ifhe wished to make to gain a broader, objective perspective of this issue. Cera lasting impression and raise concern among America's tainly this cannot l?e done by presenting one perspective of this complicated issue. future leaders.

A man ofWhite'.s background and education should best The college should make an ·effort to first educate stuknow that a good communicator is one who addresses his dents in all aspects of this issue before expending more audience. Otherwise, his message loses its meaning. time and money.

1. ·.· .-~--.~-.

Payingtributeto a friend Letter to an unsung heroe: my roomate Vicky Rodriguez I can still remember the first week in our room; boxes of my junk cluttered the floor for days while your two trunks were easily unpacked in a few hours. I apologized that you had to work your way through that maze to find your bed, but you just laughed and said not to rush, that you knew I'd clean it up when I had time.

Well, it's a year and a halflater and you're still stepping over my junk, whether it's a pile of clothes leftover from a morning "try-on, take-off'' dressing session, or a stack of unread newspapers and magazines sitting in the middle of the room. Yet you never get mad, never threaten to move out on me. When people visit, you just point to my side and say, "The mess is hers."

I know that my strange sleeping hours must drive you crazy. Ifl'm not getting to bedjust before dawn, I've got my alarm set to wake me at some godforsaken 6 a.m. hour.

And since I never hear the alarm, you al ways have to get up to shut it off. Then you sound just like my mother when you ask "Were you in that newsroom all night again alone?" or yell "You're not eating right. You're not sleeping right. You're going to get sick."

• You've picked me up from the train station on a moment's notice, lent me money when I was broke, and with the exception of a few new polo shirts and forbidden

virginia a. smith sweaters, you share everything with me. ( Bet you're sorry you roomed with someone your size). Some mornings you find that the shoes or pants you most wanted to wear are on my body, and somehow you refrain from strangling me.

We ended up together in the haphazard fashion of fate and people still can't believe we live together comfortably with so many differences: you're an education major, I'm in communications: ou like to sleep, I prefer to ta awake all night; you can wake up, get dressed and be out the door in six minutes, while I need a full hour just to get my blood pumping. I guess we just compliment each other - or you've got more than a normal supply of patience.

You've come to mean more to me than just a "roomate," Vicky -you're my best friend. B~t wait - you graduate next semester, don't you? What am I going to do? What will I have to wear when you take all your clothes with you?•

Pro- life homily not propaganda Dear Editor; Upon reading the letter to the editor written by John Callinan, published in Loquitur's November 1 issue, I am moved to respond.

I must first comment on the accusation of the mass being a "pro-life rally." Just as all churches occasionally have guest homilists speaking about missions, raising money, etc., we were fortunate to have Father Cusack, a dedicated member of the pro- lite movement, as our guest. Since the theme for the mass was "pro-life," the mass was structured around that point. The mass

was announced publicly at the October 15 SOA (Student Government Association) meeting.

We go to mass to observe our Lord's commandments. Being that respect for human life is a key issue in the Catholic- church, and recognized yearly one particular Sunday in October nationwide, we were quite in tune with Catholic Church teaching.

Pope Paul VI issued "The Declaration on Procured Abortion" in 1974 stating, "It must in any case go clearly understood that a Christian can never conform to a law which is in itself immoral. And such is the

case of a law which would admit in principle the liceity of abortion. Nor can a Christian take part in a propaganda campaign in favor of such a law, or vote for it. Morever, he may not collaborate in its application."

In conclusion, I must ask why Cabrini, a Catholic college, should have a pro-abortion (often called pro-choice) speaker visit?

It is a choice between life and death. We have a calling as Catholics to choose life and not the destruction of it.Yours in life, Claire M. Swann President, Cabrini's Pro-life Group

On the front page of the special issert Loquitur issue, Quinn J enness's name was misspelled. In addition, she is using a MAC card, not a Cashstream card.

Laura Pryzwara's name was misspelled in an insert issue photo caption, and on a sports photo caption, Jeanne Purpuri's name was misspelled.

In the "surviving off-campus" story, Steve Westhead lived in an apartment when he was 17 for six months, then he returned to living with his mother. Also, the town ofWynnefield is in Philadelphia.

Commenting.onmischiefnight To the Editor; I am writing in my capacity as Director of Resident Life and as a person who resides on this campus. My comments are directed to the recent occurrences on "mischief night."

I feel very strongly that the Resident Life staff makes every effort to walk a difficult balance. We want students on campus to enjoy themselves in every possible constructive way; we also want to live up to the responsibility that we have to insure the safety and well-being of all the residents on campus. In my estimation, this year's "mischief night" moved past "fun" to outright vandalism.

We are all more than aware that there are thousands of people in the world who are in the throes of starvation; yet there were dozens of eggs tossed mindlessly on Wednesday night. What does that indicate about the social conscience of a sizable segment of the resident population?

I have heard numerous students complain that security does not do an adequate job. On Wednesday night security did everything in its power to allow the clean "fun" to take place while attempting to protect the rights of those students who did not wish to participate; the security officers were needlessly abused throughout the night. What does that indicate about the respect for legitimate authority on the part of a sizable segment of the resident population?

The students who reside in Sullivan House were in the

middle of a quiet house function when a number of intruders broke into their house, pelted them with eggs and water balloons, discharged the fire extinguishers, and left the ~ouse in complete disarray. The students in the house had to spend hours cleaning up the debris; the bill for shampooing the rugs is $210. What does that indicate about the respect for others on the part of a sizable segment of the resident population?

I was saddened and disappointed by the events of "mischief night." I am frustrated that the perpetrators of-those events are walking around campus without any apparent sense of responsibility for the grief which they have caused. It is my fervent hope that the vast majority of resident students who do have a social conscience, who do respect and support legitimate authority, and who do respect others will finally come together and express their sense of outrage.

It is my hope that this majority will look within themselves and demonstrate the moral fiber that is required to say: "We have had enough. You are not going to treat us and our friends and our campus in this manner." It is my belief that the majority of responsible students on this campus have the power to demand their rights from the arrogant, irresponsible few. I hope that belief is not held in vain.

Sincerely yours, M.E. Lilly Director of Resident Life

EdltOI:Virginia A Smith News EdltOIS:Michelle Bomber and Gia DIGlmlnionl Perspectives Editor: Virginia A Smith Features Edttor: Donna Horsley Sports Editor: 8.J. Petroccl BusinessManager. Coro Graham Copy Edttoo: Shelagh McGlnn and Rondy T.Lefl<o Art Editor: Kerry Hogon Photography Editors: Rich Roth and Monico Palko Insights Editor. Lucio L. Laurito Assistant Joseph Giuffre Insights Consulotont. Kotie Grimely Faelgn Correspondent (Paris):Barbaro Mongelli Photography .Adviser.Dr. Corter Crolgie Adviser. Dr.Jerome Zurek Stoff: Lorry P.Aquino, Elizabeth Betz.Beth Ann Blttnet Jomes Cohill Leah Cosco~no, Rhonda Donnenhowet Bernadette Demski.Charles Dodds, Peggie Federieco. Debbie Ferrar.

Coro Graham. Tommy Hargrove, Kathy Hibbard. Areto Hlad!<¥ Kim Kovach. Jo Long. Debbi Maida Julio Malik. Christine Mason. Lisa Mason. Robin Mcl<eon. Novoz Mehta Mario O'Brien.Yvette Ous~ Michelle Pasquarello, Lisa Roncotore, Jeorv,e Relneberg. Allen Reyes. Marisol Rodriguez. Mory Sanderson. Dione Spiro, Jason Storrs.Kim Steven~ Kalie Welsh.

The SGA 1nsights' and TWAC pages ore paid odVertisements.

The content is undef the supervision of those offices.

Loquitur welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be signed and the authorship known to the editors. Howevec It the writer wishes.and the editor agrees. the write(s name may be left off the letter upon publicotion 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. ~ a letter is too long for the available space, the editor may edit or condense. Letters to the editor should be submitted by noon on Mondays.

loquitur- friday,nov.8, 1985

news

-White

3

lectures on Central America:

Attempt to ~park worldly interest

Former Ambassador Robert E. White addressed the campus community on U.S. foreign policy in Central America on Oct. 29 (photo by Monica Palko).

Many students interviewed said that they did not understand the information covered by White. This was attributed mostly to the fact that they have not educated themselves on Central America in the past.

Donna Dougherty, freshman, said, "There is a difference between explaining the issue and talking about the issue.

White talked about the issue. His speech was interesting for the members of the community who attended because they followed the issue and knew enough to ask questions. But th~ students did not know enough about the situation."

"I feel that we as Americans don't want to become involved in foreign policy. We leave that up to the government to deal with," she continued.

Areta Hladky, sophomore, said, "I thought he (White) was very conservative in his views. I did not like the fact that he criticized the Reagan administration's policies without proposing his own course of action."

Charlie Dodds, junior, said, "I found White's lecture to be interesting. I thought it was a good idea how the professors encouraged the students to go. But I think that they (the professors) should have given the students a preview of the topic in class so that we could have better understood what was said."

It appears that White's lecture succeeded more in making students aware of their ignorance of foreign policy and concerned by this ignorance.

Jolyon P. Girard, chairperson of the history and political science department, stated-that some students approached him about their inability to understand the nature of Whit-e's lecture.

In response, Girard said, "A speaker like Ambassador White approaches his topic with the assumption that the people come with a knowledge of the nature of the subject."

Girard continued, "He was not here to explain the issue. He had a political position to represent. He was advocating his particular position."

The general consensus among the students interviewed was that White did not answer the questions directed to him sufficiently. Students agreed unanimously that White was too general in his answers.

Hladky said, "It seemed that he only repeated what he said earlier in his speech.

It was as ifhe was reluctant to go into other issues."

Betz said, "I felt that he answered my question, but there was more I could have said in response to his answer. I just did not have the chance because of the others waiting in line behind me."

Betz said that the question he asked referred to an inconsistency he detected in White's presentation about White's position toward the actions of the Sandinistas, the force composed of the Salvadoran citizens.

The point of White's speech focused around three main objectives: •To identify the critical problems in Central America that should concern us as Americans. These center around a lack of a stable, democratic system.

•To make evident the necessity of a negotiated settlement. This action will resolve this nation's problems by encouraging growth and progress.

•To represent his position against the foreign policies of the Reagan administration. White charges that the Reagan administration maintains a "hands-off' policy towards Central America against that administration's own interests.

Joseph Betz, professor of philosophy at Villanova University, one of the audience members who had the opportunity to address a question to White, took an opposing viewpoint.

White's message may have lost its strength in competition with students' confusion, but was effective in making them aware of what they need to learn.

FOUNDRESSES' FEAST DAY-On Sunday Nov.10, there will be an open house at the convent from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. On Wednesday N ov.13, there will be a special liturgy at 5 p.m. to to honor St. Frances Cabrini. Canned goods of some kind would be appreciated as Campus Ministry will distribute the food to the poor.

PRO-LIFE NEWS-Anyone interested in going to the 13th annual March for Life on January 22, 1986 in Washington, D.C., please contact Claire Swann at box 588 or ext. 480. An estimated count must received to make arrangements for transportation.

Church, 17th and Sansom Streets. Conyers will also deliver an address at the concert.

ffiBERNIA PARK CANDLELIGHT TOURS-

REFUGEE TO ADDRESS STUDENTS-On Wednesday Nov. 13, at 8 p.m. in the library conference room, Ron Morgan, a member of the Wayne Presbyterian Church, will discuss how his church decided to becom~ a sanctuary to refugees.

A sanctuaried refugee from Central America will accompany Morgan, and speak ab~ut his experience as a refugee in this country. Irene Rachat of the foreign language department will translate. The event is sponsored by the Religion department.

-NATIONAL COALITION AGAINST THE DEATH PENALTY MEETS TODAY- Congressman John Conyers (D, Michigan) will deliver a keynote speech to the assembly of the 1985 Annual General Conference of the National Coalition Against the Death Penalty, in Philadelphia, November 16.

This year's conference will begin at 1 p.m., Friday, November 15, at the Friends Center, 15th and Cherry Streets, and will close with an 8 p.m. Saturday concert by "Bright Morning Star" at the First Baptist

News analysis

by Gia DiGiminiani

Former Ambassador Robert E. White lectured to a capacity audience on the topic of U.S. foreign policy in Central America, particularly El Salvador, on Tuesday evening, Oct. 29, in Sacred Heart Hall's gymnasium.

The purpose of this lecture was to raise students' awareness of international affairs, specifically, U.S. foreign policy in Central America in terms of the human rights issue in dealing with that nation's civilian population.

However, this attempt by the college to spark students' worldy interest, and-to provide an understanding of the situation in El Salvador resulted in only partial success in reaching these goals.

Students, who composed a majority of the audience, were not familiar with the subject matter, and were further confused

by White's explanation.

Therefore, students felt mostly unaffected by White's call for public concern for human rights and the state of U.S. foreign policy in Central America due to this confusion.

I

Featured conference participants include Anna Hauptmann, widow of Richard Hauptmann who was executed in New Jersey for the Lindbergh kidnapping; San Francisco attorney Robert R. Bryan, legal counsel to Ms. Hauptmann; Henry Sh warszchild, director of the American Civil Liberties Union Capital Punishment Project.

Updates on legal, legislative and research aspects of the .dealth penalty, will be presented. The annual meeting is an opportunity for legal workers, prison ministers, abolitionists and others to info:rm one another on various segments of the struggle to abolish the death penalty while contending with accelerated numbers of executions.

The county of Chester's parks and recreation department invites the public to celebrate holidays by visiting historic Hibernia Mansion.

The former ironmaster's home will be seasonally decorated and lit by candlelight for a special tour program, co-sponsored by the Friends of Hibernia Park.

Tours will be held Wednesday to Saturday, December 4 to 7 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., and Sunday, December 8, from 2 to 4 p.m.

Admission is $1.50, and $1 for senior citizens and children. Hibernia Park is located four miles north of Coatesville off Route 82. The telephone number is (215) 384-0290.

loquitur- friday,nov.8, 1985

4

SGA confronts

Resident Student Association:

Attempt to improve relations

security problems

by Charlie Dodds Within the last two months, there have been several incidents involving campus intruders. Is Cabrini safe enough for all of the students who either live on campus or just visit the campus? This question is on the minds of almost every student who attends Cabrini, but especially SGA (Student Government Association).

Kate Grimley, president of SGA, thinks that campus security cannot control all of the safety elements of the college. Security is expected to be in so many places at one time, and they cannot do this all by themselves.

Dan Neyer, director, campus security, agrees with Grimley, but thinks that security gets blamed for most incidents that happens on the campus. "Students need to look after themselves by locking doors and walking in pairs," Neyer said.

Mike Johnson, sophomore, transfer student, is working with Grimley to find out where the problems with security and intruders lie. Both Grimley and Johnson think that security needs to be improved by hiring more people and having better equipment. This will help stop the intruders.

On the other hand though, Neyer says, "We can't stop intruders from coming on campus. The only thing we can do is try to prevent it from happening, and by raising the employment of the security. This will not stop intruders from entering the campus; it will only make our job easier."

Mary Ellen Lilly, director, resident life, thinks that the security here is no better or worse than any other college.

"No matter how much security we have, we can never stop intruders from coming on campus," Lilly said. "We can only prevent these incidents from happening."

SGA is also trying to improve security by using results from a questionaire, which were in all of the students mailboxes. With the results of the questionaire, they wrote a proposal to the administration. ¡ Some of their suggestions were: starting an escort system, improving lighting around campus, fix locks on all windows, and replace the fence that was. taken down last year along Eagle Road.

Bruce Kidwell, freshman, is working with SGA on the escort part of the proposal. He says, "We proposed a system which will provide females with a way home at anytime of the day. We would like to get only certain guys to do t.his, so the females do not feel like they have to go through a long talk before someone does the job."

Students feel that the way things are going now, it is going to take someone to get hurt before the school does something about the problems. But Neyer says, "If everybody walks in pairs at night and locks their doors, then we should have no problems. But when people leave their doors open and walk alone then that is when a problem occurs."

news

by Larry P. Aquino There is a new concept to improve the relationship between residents and the resident life staff. The Resident Student Association (R.S.A.) was developed this year to serve as a source of communication between the college residents and the resident life staff in order to have a better sense of what residents are feeling.

A majority ofresidents at Cabrini feel the resident life program is very dependable and effective. Lori Pilarz, senior, said, "Looking back through the years, I think the resident life staff has always been there as friends and leaders. This year, my R.A. has proven to be both."

Dean Magolon, freshman, added, "I know I can count on my R.A. if I need any kind of help, whether it's just needing someone to talk to or any other situation."

"My R.A. is fantastic. I can really talk to her because she is very dependable a~ well as optimistic.

roommate conflicts and with discipline, Lilly believes the resident life staff is handling the 1985-86 school year in an excellent manner.

"I feel that the year to date has been quite successful. The opening of the school year went over smoothly. The resident managers and the resident assistants have been doing an excellent job in supporting the students with whom they work," Lilly said.

Brendan Mullan, resident manager, Xavier Hall, commented on the peer pressure faced by resident assistants. "When students look at an R.A., they see a disciplinarian. But, they are also a friend and an adviser. It's difficult to be an effective R.A. when they are also students and they try to have friendships with their peers," Mullan said.

The responsibilities of an R.A. are to keep continuity in the dorm, provide assistance and guidance to residents, and enforce rule of the college.

Barbara Colantuono, senior, resident assistant, Woodcrest, said, "The relationship between the RA.

'It seems to me the R.A.s find it difficult to discipline the students they have become friends with.

Therefore, when problems arise, they seem reluctant to act upon them.'

-Samantha Hidlebird, freshman She gets along with all the girls and keeps us all¡ happy" said Lissa Malinckrodt, junior.

Ho~ever, some students are not content with the resident life program at Cabrini and point the finger directly at the resident assistants.

Samanth~ Hidlebird, freshman, said, "It seems to me the R.A.s find it difficult to discipline the students they have become friends with. Therefore, when problems arise they seem reluctant to act upon them."

Ch~is Corcoran,junior, added, "Overall, I am satisfied with the personnel on the residency staff._ But en i co e R.A.' , l see some unique s1tuations such as certain R.A.'s going more by the book than' others."

"Ifl had a problem with residency, I wouldn't go to an R.A. I would rather go to a friend, call home or see Mary Ellen because of R.A. gossip and lack of confidentiality," said LaTonya Lucas, freshm?n. .

Mary Ellen Lilly, director of:esident hfe, ~as high regard for this year's resident hfe staff. Despite problems encountered year after year, with vandalism,

?nd res_ident~is a_two "!ay stre~t. I e~pect cooperati~m m deahng with s1tuat10ns which anse. I try to bml_d ~riendships ~ith t~e girls but t~at doesn't m~,an it mte:fe:es with my ~ob or t?e duties_as an R.A. Vicki L~ahl, semor, resi~ent assistant o~ Lanshe ~ouse, said, '.Asan R.A., Im there to motiva~e the girls and mak,e th~ ~ouse come together. Without them, I couldn t do it.

Mullan said, "I feel my R.A. staff ~oes a reall.y good j~b and the r~side~cy life ~rogram m general 1s effic1ent and carmg. It~ very d_ifficultto be an -R.A.when the number of residents is so small and everyone knows everyone else." .

Joe Giuffre, junior, resident assistant, Xavier Hall, said, "One of the reasons I wanted to be ai;iR.A. w3:5to build upon the groundwork the past R.A. shave laid. I think the residency pro~~m has a s~~ that works toge!her. ~anew ~.A., its been excitm~ and challengmg. I~ supporti~e of the other R.A. s and they are supportive of me.

Sunday,November10,1985

...

Youare invitedto an Open House from2 p.m.to 4 p.m.to visitthe convent. TASTYrefreshments will be served! Wednesday, November13, 1985 at 5 p.m.

A specialliturgywill be celebratedby Fr. Mark to honor Saint FrancesCabrini,our foundress,on her feastday!

by the Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart of the Cabrini College Convent

loquitur - friday, nov. 8, 1985

news

5

Vandals mar Halloweenspirit

by Michelle M. Bamber

Acts of destruction and vandalism occurred in Sullivan House on the night of Wednesday, Oct.30 at approximately 10:50 p.m. These acts, a result of the campus tradition of mischief night, caused damage and lasting after effects to the campus residence.

Mary Ellen Lilly, director of resident life, recapped the events of the evening.

Lilly received a phone call from Leslie Kraska, senior, resident assistant of Sullivan House, at approximately 10:50 p.m., requesting her to come to the house as soon as she could, "because a group of guys had just run through the house." Lilly then called Brendan Mullan, resident manager of Xavier Hall, and requested that he come down also.

When Lilly arrived at the house, security was already on the scene. When she walked into the house, she found that, "the residents.were dazed." She then pro,ceeded to inspect the house, finding that eggs and water balloons had been thrown against the walls in commom areas and in

some bedrooms.

According to Kraska, "The whole inciAccording to Lilly, a fire extinguisher dent would not have bothered me, ifit had had been discharged, "and aimed in the been outside, except they brought it inside. direction of a student's face." Residents of People could have been injured and propthe house had been hit with eggs and water erty was damaged. The actions were immaballoons also. ''The house was in general ture and extreme. Those people should step disarray," said Lilly. Later, Sr. Christine back and take a look at what they did and Marie Baltas, M.S.C., dean of students was consider the consequences next time." She called, and after she saw the condition of continued, "It was more violent than fun, the house, the Radnor Police department and after that it wasn't fun anymore." was notified.

The damage to the house was not all that Names of students in the proximity of was felt. There was also fear brought about the house were given to the officers, but, by the intruders. Lori Pilarz, senior, house Lilly said, "It was too dark in the house to resident said, "I felt terrorized. It brought identify the intruders" so no positive iden- back memories of when my own home·was tifications could be given to the police. broken into. Because of that I was even Women of the house were forced to clean more upset." up after the incident, although Lilly is Another resident of Sullivan House, working to compensate them for their Chris Jeffers,junior, said, "I'm upset about efforts. what happened. There was no reason for Lilly said, "When I walk~d into house · them to do that. All of our Halloween decoseven, I felt several quick emotions. I felt sympathy for the residents, I felt outraged that a group of students would violate the right of other students in such a manner, and I felt angry that there could be such a blatant disregard for a campus residence."

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Learning the facts about Aids

by Rhonda Dannenhower

It all started in Hil.iti, over a decade ago.

A man was bitten by a diseased monkey and became deathly ill. Today, this illness has skyrocketed into a major, worldwide epidemic. This epidemic is the Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, AIDS. There are more than 13,00Q cases of AIDS known to doctors today. This number doubles each year, and will continue to do so until preventive measures and a cure are found. Ninety percent of its victims are men. The fatality rate stands at an alarming 50 percent to date.

The disease was first seen in the United States in 1981. It is a deadly disease that attacks the body's "T-Cells," or immune system, making it nearly impossible for the body to fight off infection. The victims consequently develop rare diseases such as pheumocystis carinii pneumonia or Kaposi's sarcoma, a rare skin cancer.

The majority of AIDS vicitms are male homosexuals. However, intravenous drug users, hemophiliacs, sexual partners of both of these groups and less commonly, people who have received blood transfusions are all candidates for the disease.

There is no single test to diagnose AIDS

I

Helpwanted

rations were ruined. Even my roommates' poster which was inside the room was ruined when they sprayed something under the door. Worst of all, my room smells like a wet dog." · Mary Beth Evich, senior, house resident, was studying when the intruders entered the house. "I was not scared, I was angry. I am still angry. I was disappointed that people on our campus could be so immature."

She said, "My privacy was violated and I don't understand why that had to happen between fellow students."

Evich summed up her feelings by saying, "I don't think those people have a conscience. They need help if that is how they are going to act. Those people are assholes."

An ongoing investigation is taking place and punitive damages will be assessed to all parties involved.

nee.

itself. There is a test to determine the presence of the antibodies to the virus that causes AIDS. The presence of antibodies only confirms that a person has come in contact with the virus, not if the person has contracted the virus. This test is also used to screen donated blood and plasma that is used for transfusions.

There are no symptoms of AIDS itself.

The symptoms are those of the secondary illnesses caused by the disease. These symptoms are: •Excessive tiredness •Periodic or regular fevers, shaking, chills or night sweats •Weight loss of more than 10 pounds in 2 months that is unrelated to diet or increased activity •Unexplained swollen glands for more than 2 weeks •Pink to purple, flat or raised blotches beneath the skin or on the mucous membranes •Persistent, unexplained sore throat, white spots in the mouth, or heavy cough •Persistent diarrhea of unknown cause •Easy bruising •Unexplained bleeding from any orifice •Blurred vision or persistent severe headaches

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loquitur- friday,nov.8, 1985

6

features

Ardmore'sSuburb~nSquare:

Designer lab81s,gardens, preps hi

by Kathy Hibbard Sick of the stuffy mall scene? Have a credit card in need of some serious initiation? Love to browse or window shop? Suburban Square, the oldest shopping center in the United States, conveniently located in Ardmore, Pa., encompasses every wave of fashion, special interest, or hobby all packaged in a neatly shrubbed, gardenlike setting.

From the upbeat fashion ofMatiniques. to the victorian look of Laura Ashley, from the charm and nostalgia of J.J. Holly to the contemporary mood of Keep in Touch andJennica Watt Gallery, Suburban Square offers a variety of clothing ' stores for a variety of people.

According to Marketing Director, Nancy Weaver, Suburban Squ'lre has been open since the 1930s with Strawbridge & Clothier as the original shoppers' attraction.

"Our target audience is upscale from ages 25 through 49 although we do attract a lot of teens. We offer a variety of fashions and a line of stores not found elsewhere," said Weaver.

For the image conscious men and women of today, Matinique hosts a line of "In Wear," featuring contemporary up-to-date clothing.

"Our styles change rapidly because modern fashion changes rapidly," said Lisa Paine, employee. "A new look or design may only stay in the limelight for a month or so, and at Matinique, we keep face with the trends of today."

Bob Bellopede, freshman, who has shopped at Suburban Square since his sophomore year in high school, has recently begun to patronize the fashions of Matinique.

"I've never seen such a unique arrangement of stores and wide selection of clothing compacted into such a high class atmosphere," Bellopede said. "The modern European look of Matinique is great when I'm going some place special, and for everyday, preppy "on campus" wear, I just head

on over to Strawbridges and Benetton. The whole outside setting of the square is a big attraction too. I don't feel like a whole day was wasted rummaging through lots of stores."

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The "United Colors OfBenetton" allows the customer to create a unique image."

"The thrown together, funky, conservative, preppy, punky, or even formal look can be incorporated into !)Ur clothing,"

Stacey Scwartz, senior employee said.

And accottiing to Kathy Piperno, Benetton manager, "We attract all ages: children, young adults, mothers, fathers, and even grandmothers."

Meetinr;Joutside Suburban Square's The Pottery Barn, friends take time out from window shopping to enjoying autumn's cool weathe

Eatingdisorders:

Starving for perfection can be fatal

by Christy Mason They look in the mirror and see fat, although sometimes practically emaciated. They panic at the thought of food.

Sometimes they force themselves to vomit.

Sometimes they die.

Who are they?

They are either anorexics, who purposely starve themselves to drastic proportions, or bulemics who first gorge themselves and then force themselves to vomit, or both.

According to Mary Mulligan, R.N., college nurse, "There are some cases on campus, but we don't find out about them until a resident assistant or a roommate comes to us."

Once rare, these eating disorders are now on the uprise. At least 28,000 U.S. women ranging from 12 to 25 years of age suffer from anorexia. The number of eating disorders rises even higher with the inclusion of a related syndrome, bulemia. Studies indicate that one out of five women in college is engaged in bulemic.activity.

There are many reasons why women suffer from these eating disorders including social pressure, poor self-image, and family interactions.

"Social pressure says thinness is perfection," said Dr. I.;eonard Levitz, Ph.d, clinical director at the Renfrew Center, a clinic devoted to the treatment of anorexia and bulemia. "The 'thinner they are, the more perfect they feel."

According to Dr. Corbin Sicoli, member, psychology department, the media also adds to the pressure to be thin. ,, "The pressure is on," she said. "Times when the media stresses thinness the most is when we have the most cases." · Besides the pressure from society, disturbed family interactions and a poor selfimage are cited as contributing factors, especially to those suffering from anorexia.

Usually, the anorexic is the eldest woman in the family who, before the syndrome, was already thin and considered attractive. But because she is the oldest, the need to be perfect in the eyes of her

parents and sibblings develops. However, she never quite achieves "perfection" and thus acquires a poor self-image.

To be as thin as she can possibly be, in the mind of the anorexic, is to achieve at least one perfection in her life. It is also a means by which to gain total control over one aspect of her life when she may feel that she has no control over any other.

By starving herself, she is also receiving much attention because her appearance has such a tremendous effect on others, and because others are so worried and concerned about her mental and physical health.

The bulemic, on the other hand, typically prone to weight gain, initially purges to control her weight, not to lose weight.

But "There is a difference between bulemia and bulemic behavior," said Levitz.

Bulemic behavior is common to many women today especially college students.

It occurs occasionally when one overeats so drastically that induced vomiting prevents

weight gain and relieves a feeling of "fullness." Bulemia becomes a disease when ·the bing~-purge behavior can no longer be controlled.

In extreme cases of bulemia, the bingepurge syndrome becomes a daily ritual. In fact, when eating in public, some bulemics determine where the nearest bathroom is so they know where they can vomit before binging.

'I literally watched my daughter starve before my eyes and there was not one thing I could do,' -mother of a former anorexic For family and friends of anorexics and bulemics, th~ situation is not only tragic but frustrating.

Only the anorexic or bulemic herself can seek help because forcing an anorexic to eat or a bulemic to stop

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loquitur~ friday,nov.8, 1985

7

Cabrini: a woman of world-wide generosity

hlight shopping iaving the styles of Benetton, SuburSquare shoppers can fall into the ced, sporty mood of the Gap just a few s down with its ever present array of s, sweats 1 and accessories exemplify-

ing the ''American weekend" attire.

"We are now heavily designing for our own label although we do carry Esprit and Calvin Klein as well," Lisa Woolard, assistant manager of the Gap, said.

Escaping the glamour of the apparel stores, shoppers can browse through J.J. Holly, appropriately scented with the aroma of potpourri.

"Our spectrum of customers covers all ages. I find however, that the college kids like to come in for the comfortable, cozy, "home-like" warmth of the shop," J.J. Holly salesperson Judi said. "We feature unusual, hand made, top quality pillows, bedspreads, ornaments, and furnishings."

'I'm nottoo fondof shopping to beginwithbut at least hereeveryoneleaves satisfied.My wifewaltzes intoAnneTaylorand T. Edwards,whilethe kids make a made dashfor Hillarysor SweetStuff' -A residentfromRadnor In terms of satisfying a family's diverse tastes and preferences, a resident from Radnor said, "We come here all the time especially on Saturday afternoons. My wife loves this place; she refers to it as the "shopping park". I'm not too fond of shopping to begin with but at least here everyone leaves satisfied. My wife waltzes into Anne Taylor and T. Edwards, and the kids make a mad dash for Hillary's or Sweet Stuff. I fish and go camping a lot so you can usually find me roaming through the Outdoor Specialist(Eastern Mountains Sports)or just lounged out on one of the benches."

by Joan C. Kramer On the outskirts of Lombardy, Italy, at Sant'Angelo Lodigiano on July 15, 1850, a baby was born. Looking beyond the child's ivory skin and fragile little body, perhaps it was her bright blue eyes that hinted that she was special as they hypnotized all who would gaze her way.

"She would just turn her eyes toward you, two most brilliant eyes in which intellect was flashing like a thunderbolt; two most searching and penetrating eyes," Agostino DeBiasi, editor, "Italian Review," wrote of Frances Xavier Cabrini, patron saint of immigrants and namesake of this college.

Mother Ursula Infante, MSC, said she experienced a similar feeling after meeting Cabrini in 1914 and also when she was veiled by her in 1918 when she became a Missionary Sister of the Sacred Heart.

Living a life of holiness, work, prayer and sacrifice for the benefit of mankindt:specially the poor and needy, Cabrini's accomplishments are many.

Crossing the Atlantic Ocean 27 times, Cabrini founded 67 institutions for immigrants nationwide, including: day care centers, schools, clinics, orphanages and hospitals. Wherever the immigrants lived, whether in New York, Philadelphia or Los Angeles, she visited them in their homes, at the docks, in factories, mines and prisons; giving them food, clothing and love.

Penniless, Cabrini begged the rich for financial aid to build institutions for the immigrants. She cared for and educated thousands of poor, homeless and ignorant Italian children and teen-agers.

Not surprising, her name appears first of nine on a plaque inside the Statue ofLibery

where she is acknowledged as an outstanding immigrant contributing an unlimited wealth of creative ideas to society.

Cabrini also had a unique educational system; its purpose to prepare students for their missions in life. Insisting that a liberal arts education was of utmost importance to intellectual growth; she advocated spiritual commitment, academic excellence, so-cial adjustment and flexible involvement and the importance of physical exerise to maintain mental well-being.

According to Virginia Smith, junior, "I had the opportunity to work at the Cabrini Medical Center in New York and lived for several weeks at a Cabrini school in Argentina. In both experiences I noticed the same humanistic quality and charitable feeling that exists on this campus. The people really went out of their way to make me feel at home, and were always around when I needed them."

Infante reflected, "If Mother Cabrini were alive today, she would be walking the campus of Cabrini College, looking at the students, noticing their dress and behavior, observing the classrooms and teaching methods, visiting the science laboratories and noting the equipment, and above all she would spend some time in the chapel praying for the students, faculty and administration."

Died Dec. 22, 1917, Cabrini was beatified(to declare to have attained the blessedness of heaven and authorized the title "Blessed) on Nov 13 and later became the first American citizen to be canonized a saint, July 7, 1946. She is the patron saint of immigrants.

Photo by Debbie Ferrar}

ng is an attempt done almost entirely ·n. iterally watched my daughter starve my eyes and there was not one thing ld do," said a mother of a former ic. ever, for those who have reached breaking point and want to save elves from a dangerous eating disorelp is available. campus, the professionals at Rudy an's Counseling Center can aid stusufferi ng from eating disorders keeping the students identity y confidential. ever, in extreme cases some students be hospitalized or referred to clinics lizing in the treatment of anorexia ulemia such as the Renfrew Center. ated in northwest Philadelphia, The ew Center is different from a convenhospital, offering a facility where nts receive the intensive help they to free themselves from destructive s, gain self esteem, improve social and achieve stable body weight.

Sicoli feels confident about the Renfrew Center's services and recommends the center to Cabrini students suffering or carrying symptoms of an eating disorder.

Sicoli ·added, "Cabrini students care about one another. If friends show unusual · eating habits other friends should push them to get help."

If you know or suspect someone whais suffering from an eating disorder, here are some tips.

•Do not tell her she's crazy, blame her, gossip about her, or tell her to quit a "ridiculous behavior."

•Do listen to her with understanding and support; and give her hope that with patience she can free herself from this disorder.

•Professionals at The Ren1rew Center can be reached at (215) 482-5353 to guide and help those suffering from eating disorders.

A statue of Saint Frances Xavier Cabrini stands outside the mansion on the campus lawn. Wednesday Nov. 13 is the Saint's feast day. (Photo by Monica Palko)

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loquitur- friday,nov.8, 1985

sports

Exclusiveinterview:MattGuokas

-The man behind the Sixers and so,' because you can't do that. You can't be like somebody else because then you're not being yourself and that's The scene by the shore was perfect. It was a bright and going to show up right away." sunny day at the end of August. Matt Guokas, head coach of "How exactly I'm going to be, I don't know yet, but I know the Philadelphia 76ers basketball team, and his wife BarI'm going to be myself," Guokas said. bara were strolling down the beach hand in hand.

The Sixer's have a number of long range goals for the Guokas had just been through the first four days ofrookie season. Guokas thinks that they still have a championship camp. He was getting in one day of relaxation with his caliber team. He said, "We still feel we could compete with family Boston (Celtics) or L.A.(Lakers). However, there are other in Longport, New Jersey, before going to Princeton to see stumbling blocks before those two teams, but our city the rookies compete against the New Jersey Nets, New always points towards Boston. I think we had a very sucYork Knicks, and Washington Bullets rookies. cessfulaseason last year, but it's never comp~te if you don't As they walked fa~her down th~ beach, they approached beat Boston." their blankets and chairs spread out on 12th street, the last He continued, "If you try to do everything in the first street in Longport. Guokas sat in the lounge chair, as his week it's deadly in this business because there's so many wife sat sunning and their four year old daughter played in ,games. There are peaks and valleys and so many different the sand. things can happen. Youjust try to hold back and maintain a Guokas is a distinguished looking man, with specks of , certain leyel. When you have a good team you just hope that gray running through his chestnut-colored hair. His toned you're in the right frame of mind, mentally and physically body was tanned from the summer sun. It is hard to imagwhen you reach the playoffs." ine this middle aged man was a combination of outstanding forward for St. Joseph University, professional player for One of the most controversial aspects surrounding last the Sixers, announcer for the Sixers, assistant coach for the year's Sixers team was the age of Julius (Dr. J) Erving. ls Sixers and, finally, head coach for the Sixers all rolled into the Doc over the hill? According to Guokas, Erving actually one. The years have been good to Guokas. had one_ofhis better seasons in the last few. In fact, he has "The hardest part of being named coach was the time ,had two good regular seasons in a row, which is a good sign. spent waiting for the decision," Guokas said. Guokas was "Unfortunately for Doc, he had d bad 5hocting game in named head coach of the Sixers after Billy Cunningham game three of the Boston series. He wasn't taking bad shots, resigned at the end of last season. ~ nor were they poorly executed shots, they just didn't go in The road to becoming head--coach was a hard one that the basket. But when you shoot one for ten and you are the started when Guokas was six years old. "My father was an caliber player of Julius Erving, the media's going to focus announcer at the time for the Philadelphia Warriors. He on that,'' Guokas said. "If Doc can give us the same year as would take me to all the home basketball games," Guokas last year I would be very happy and I would predict we said. would have a very successful season."

Goukas' father was a very big influence on him. He played So where does Guokas's interest lie besides basketball? pro basketball in 1946-4 7, but his career was shortened by ~ Right now his family is number one in his life. "I've spent so an automobile accident in the summer. much time away, I really look forward to the off season, "He had a great deal of influence on me. He never really Matt Guokas, Philadelphia 76ers head coach. being down here. Just to be around them (his family) makes pushed me to get into any league or anything, but when I (picture courtesy of the Philadelphia 76ers) me feel good," Guokas said. did play he wanted me to play a certain way," Guokasadded.

As Guokas was approaching his fourth year of eligibility, He co"iitinued, "My interests have really become narGuokas's next major step to stardom was college. While in college, all he ever thought about was college basketball. he was faced with the option of going back to school to get rowed lately. I like to read, but don't find time to read much.

He never even thought about turning professional until it his degree and play basketball or getting drafted by the Basically, my interests are just my family and basketball." came and slapped him in the face. Just give him a basket- team he wanted to play for. He said, "I never really thought But behind Matt Guokas is the constant support of his ball and a place to play and Matt Guokas would be happy. about a professional career until I was drafted by the Six- wife, Barbara. Barbara Guokas went through a tough time ers.

I looked at it as a great opportunity.

I knew I wanted to According to Guokas, he didn't really have very many with the waiting to find out if husband Matt was actually career goals while he was in college. He said, "I was stay home and play in Philadelphia." going to be chosPn head coach of the Sixers.

Dr. Jack Ramsey, current coach of the Portland Trailwrapped up in playing basketball and g.idn't spend as much She said, "I don't think I would have been overly disapblazers, was Guokas' coach for his three years at St. Joseph's time as I should have on my studies." pointed ifhe didn't get it. I know how difficult it is for the an4 became general manager of the Sixers the same year During his college career, St. Joe's had some extremely head coach, I see how much they suffer. Matt went through a talented and successful teams. In his second season, the that Guokas was drafted. Ramsey also coached Guokas for lot being assistant coach, now it is going to be magnified by three years of his professional career.

Hawks finished the regular season ranked third in the four or five times.''

"When you're around somebody that long and have the country and was ranked first in some pre-season poles in his respect I do for him, you try to take a lot from somebody like She continued, "I know this is a great opportunity for third season. The Hawk's suffered some early losses in the beginning of the season on a tough road trip, but finished that. I have always admired him as a man and a coach," him. It's a natural advancement to being assistant coach. replied Guokas.

I'm happy on one hand, but on the other I'm a bit the season ranked fifth nationally.

When asked if there was anybody who he would like to concerned."

"We were very proud to be ranked. The Big East wasn't what it is today. The Eastern part of the country didn't have copy as a coach, Guokas answered, "Not_really. I've played What will happen when Guokas is done coaching? He will as good a basketball as the Midwest and the Big Ten. for so many good coaches. My first coach was my father. I probably go baek to school and get his degree. He said, "I am UCLA, at the time, was the big tower in college basketball. kinda think I would take ,something from each of them, nine credits short. I guess I've gotten a little lazy. It really is We really didn't have a center, so we found it an honor just to because I have been exposed to them. But I can't really say a big bone of contention with my mother. Ifnot, I'll probably that I would consciously say, 'yea, I'd like to be just like so spend time just enjoying my family.'' finish in the top ten," Guokas said.

by B.J. Petracci

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Ladies fall short of win at Distri~t 19 playoffs

by Lisa Ann Rancatore ¡

ning the playoffs this year goes deeper than the loss they experi"I think we could've done better. It enced. Goebel spoke of the personal just wasn't our year to win District goal the two set of having a District 19,'' said a reflective Joanne Goebel, 19 banner hanging in the gymsenior, captain of the Lady Cavs vol- nasium by their senior year. "It hurts leyball team. to fall short of that goal," Goebel said.

The statement came after the However, the remaining players team suffered a loss to Wilmington have already started talking about by a score of three games to one in the next year. Michele Jones, junior, is second round of the District 19 cham- looking ahead to next season despite pionships, held Tuesday, Oct. 29. the loss. "There's a good possibility Though the Lady Cavs were elimi- we will make the playoffs next year, nated from the playoffs, the team and possibly take the District 19 began the competition on a positive title,'' she commented. "It's sad for note. They defeated Alvernia in the the seniors, because they wanted it first round by a score of three games more since it was their last year." to ohe, advancing them to the final . Jones explained that Szabo was not round of the playoffs. The Lady Cavs a1'1.eto teach the team some new then played Wilmington and were things he had wanted to due to an defeated, but it wasn't without a good injury he sustained over the summer. effort.

She continued, "Pre-season will be a Leslie Kraska, senior, captain, lot harder next year. We'll be in much explained that the team went into better shape earlier on in the the game with the idea of playing season." "intense and aggressive, volleyball "We're going to try not to lose," and being supportive of each other." said Szabo about next season. "We'll She continued, "Our weak spot was have a hard time, though, because passing; it just wasn't on that night." 1 I'm losing some very talented Jerry Szabo, coach, stated, "We people." should've won, we just'didn't play to Szabo already has it figured out our potential." He attributed the loss how he is planning to accomplishing this goal. "We're going to jump to an unforseen slump and technical aspects. higher, hit harder, and dig faster," For Goebel and' Kraska, not win- Szabo said.

Action during a recent volleyball game. (photo by Richard D. Roth, Jr.)

loquitur- friday,nov.8, 1985

sports

g

Bad timing hinders intramurals

by Kimberly Stevens · Enjoyment arid participation are the major emphasis of the intramural program at Cabrini. For students unable to participate in intercollegiate athletics, the college sponsors a co-ed program in which students are given the opportunity to be involved in a variety of sports.

Developed in the office of student activities, the program is run by Colleen DiRaddo, director, and the intramural board, this year consisting of Joe Dodds, Rob Marchesani, Eileen Riddle, and Helen Morrison. Based on the structure of participation and interest, the program is divided into semester competitions, with two awards given at the conclusion of each semester.

This program, however, has suffered several problems in the past which have, at times discouraged student interest.

Promoting interest and the use of facilities have, caused problems for the program. According to DiRaddo. "The main problem is trying to schedule times when all the athletes are free from classes or other obligations," DiRaddo said, "and when the weather allows the schedule to be fo'1owed accordingly."

During the summer, the intramural board negotiated that practice would be held Sunday through Thursday night from 9 - 11, in the gym.

This schedule was changed, however, since the intercollegiate teams have been doing so well and require the use of more practice time, thus bumping the intramurals from their time slots. ''Things like that have knocked havoc with the program," said DiRaddo.

Since there is no consistency to the program, and renegotiations for the use of the gym must be made constantly, the board has decided to post tentative schedules, distributed weekly.

According to DiRaddo, 500 intramural rule booklets were made up but never distributed because of the inconsistency of the program. "If we say things are going to occur with deadlines, and we constantly extend these deadlines, people are not going to hold intramurals as credible," said DiRaddo.

DiRaddo continued, "There's already a problem with that. To put it in black and white that, 'This is what you can expect', it will look worse to change our minds midstream, than to just say, 'Well, we're going to extend the deadline and see ifwe can get more teams'."

Considering· the program was developed for students to get physical activity in a fun way, and to eleviate stress, it seems the program has fallen short of this obligation. DiRaddo said, "It's discouraging when your team shows up in the gym and you're booted out, and there's nothing you can do about it."

Action during a fierce game of intramural volleyball. (photo by Julia Malik)

Terry Mal1cioi.,_.._.._,..jhlete Women's coach

PROFESSIONAL: Has been coaching for three years ... Coached men's basketball at Monsignor Bonner High School...

Coached the 1984 Cabrini men's junior varsity basketball team ... Has a win ratio of over .500 ... Played and started for Cabrini Cavs men's varsity basketball team from 1980 until 1983 ... Currently holds the career assists record in men's basketball at Cabrini ...

Played Cabrini soccer his senior year ... Presently working full time at As oci t d Rehabili · nsultants under the title of Rehabilitation Specialist...

Likes coaching because it's a valuable experience and a good feeling when you get a point across and the players go out and do it...

PERSONAL: 25 years old ... Grew up in Philadelphia ... Graduated from LaSalle High School in 1978 ... Transferred from Spring Garden College to Cabrini College ... Graduated from Cabrini College in 1983 with degrees in business and English and communications ...

Was resident assistant of Sullivan house his senior year... Enjoys all sports and likes to go down the shore ... Available bachelor ... ~

Terry Mancini, women's basketball coach, gives Sue Evich, sophomore, some one on one coaching. (photo by Michele Pasquarello)

QUCYl'.1!:: "I believe that eveyone should enjoy life to the fullest.

You get out oflife what you put into it."

f the eek Selected by the coaches MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY Tom O'Hora, Cabrini's men's cross country has selected Mike Tugend, freshman, as athlete of the week. Tugend played an instrumental part in the first place finish in the EPAC conference and the second place finish in the ESAC. According to O'Hora, "Mike did considerably better in his performance. I would say he certainly rose to the occasion."

Scoreboard MEN'STEAM EA<\C/ESA.C CHAMPIONSHIP

compiled by Maria O'Brien

Cavs prepareto face tougher opponents omore transfer student from San Diego State City College.

"I seriously doubt we will be able to win 20 "Realisticalfy, this year I'd like to have a wingames. It will be the first time since I've ning record: to win the EPAC Championship, the ESAC Championship, the District 19 coached here that they haven't won 20 games.

Championship, and return to Kansas City" There's no doubt in my mind that the competition will be greater this year. In order for us to stated John Dzik, director of the athletic be successful, we will have to work diligently, as department and head coach of the basketball a group, and I'll have to do a better job as a team.

Though the Cavaliers had their most suc- coach. If all this happens we can reach the goals cessful season ever last year, this year will we have set for ourselves," Dzik said.

Another change for the Cavaliers will come prove to be a very difficult one for the team because many changes have occurred. The with its dual affiliation to both the NAIA and major change has come in the center position. the NCAA Division III. According to Dzik, howLast year's squad graduated both starting cen- ever, the team will play its post season play in ter, Martin Clancy and back-up center, Tom the NAIA. According to Jerome Chennault, senior, capMcGowan.

According to Dzik, "Center is certainly one of tain of the team, "I believe we have the the weak spots on the team, but the leading capability to accomplish our goals this year, but candidate to fill the spot is Jeff Kardos, junior. it depends on the team. In order to achieve this, He has really been doing a good job in practice." we have to be a well-balanced team and start to Other players trying to fill the void of center are produce. Finally, if we want to achieve anyAnthony Dade,junior and Lee Clowers, a soph- thing, we have to work as a team."

VOLLEYBALL Leslie Kraska, senior, captain, was selected athlete of the week by coach Jerry Szabo. In the final~ game of her college playing career, Kraska played an intricate part in the defeat of Alvernia.

According to Szabo, "Cabrini had lost the first game to Alvernia, but with the help of Kraska, the team rallied to win three straight from Alvernia, to advance them into the final round of the playoffs.

WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY Beverly Reilly women's cross country coach selected Chris Federico, freshman, athlete of the week. Reilly had nothing but praise for Federico who was competing in her first cross country meet on the college level.

According to Reilly, "Having seen her natural running talent displayed in the performance, I look forward to training her next year, with the hopes of having her qualify for the nationals."

CABRINId. ALVERNIA3-1 WILLMINGTONd CABRINI3-1

EA<\C-1 Dove Long 27:53-1 Poul Magolon 28:18-4 Dean Mogolon 28:25 -5 Ed Bouer 28:55 -6 Mike Tugenct29:03 -8 ESA.C-2 Dove Long 27:53-5 Poul Magalon 28:18-10 Dean Magalon 28:25 .fl Ed Bouer 28:55 -16 Mike Tugenct29:03 -18

WE0NESO\Y Nov.13 Soccer Playoffs -To be announced. a,,;ay.1:00

by Marisol Rodriguez

Karl Sartor, junior, Micah Waters, freshman, and Lee Clowers, sophomore, get ready for another drill in practice.(photo by Monica Palko)

~D

loquitur - friday, nov. 8, 1985

spo~s

Professional wrestling:

Craze 'pins' interestat Cabrini

by Kate Welsh

But bewareif you are planning to attend a wrestling match in person, the best fights are often not in the ring, but rather in the· stands.

What do Gorilla Monsoon, George "The Animal" Steel, Jimmy "Superfly" Snuka, and Junk Yard Dog all have in common? No, they are not the names of animals, but rather people. And what kind of people would have names like these? Well, professional wrestlers, of course.

Wrestling, the new craze to hit the nation, has also 'pinned' interest here at Cabrini. Kevin Corcoran, sophomore has been a fan of wrestling since way back.

"I watch it on TV two or three times a week at home, and I've been to two shows. It's fun to watch, and it's a great way to get out your frustrations."

Mark Mager, sophomore agrees. "I watch it (wrestling) whenever I can. During midterms, it gives you a false high and starts your adrenaline flowing. It will maybe even give you the urge to study."

'I watch it on TV two or three times a week at home, and I've been to two shows. Its fun to watch, and its a great way to get ouJyour frustra~ions,' -Kevin Cororan, sophomore Although both Corcoran and Mager agree that they follow wrestling "just for the fun ofit", there are those who take it seriously. "Some people are really dedicated," said Corcoran.

What kind of people go to these wrestling matches? '½.IIkinds." said Corcoran. "Families with little kids, teenagers, old people, ..."

According to Mager, "You have to have the personality for it. People who like football or good contact sports, usually like wrestling."

Hulk Hogan,the champion of the professional wrestling association, is loved by millions.

JOB

THEREDCROSSSHOES-Twoparttlme

=::.::

s~UAD :_=::_=-_:__ ~_~_~:_~~--.::-~::_~:::.:..~_:=----e~-~

:~rs~wee.!::5od\h,oou,,.rly,emvsient.~~~~_-:_-:_-:_:_=:_~-:_~~~=:_:_:_~:_=:_=:_-:_-::_:_~=:_=:_:_..: Coll Step1>anIe colemon at 265-2085.

or Shella at Mies of Paoli. 644-6446.

NIGHTTRAVEL& SPORT- Tour guide Guides to accompany sl<ltrips. Greet and help people, make sure everyone has a good time at sl<llodge. Communications ability a must. skiing ablllty. responsible and interested in people. Weekends. All meals and room free. Rides ta ledges on bussses. Cell Peggy ot 639-700. Don't miss this opartuntty

D'LITES RESTAURANT-Restaurant openings.

Cell Gary Ott at 527-6812.

DeVolASSISTANT-Needed clerical typist, some computer lcnow1edge. Part-time hours avolloble 2'.30-6:00. daily. Cell John De\ol ot 687-8342.

OFFICEWORK· Filing, greeting people, answering phones, and a little math work.Schedule flexible.

SlOUFFER HOTELS - Located in \olley Farge. hos Job openings In: dlshwoshers and night cleaners; Banquet set up. am and pm shifts; dining room bus. pm shiffs; coektall servers pm shifts; cooks varied shifts; housekeeping am and pm shifts: night audit 3rd shift; banquet bartender varied per function; and coffee host/hostess 7:00am - 3:30 part time also. nyou ore Interested apply 9:00-5:00 Mpnday - Friday at Stouffer \olley Forge Hotel or cell 337-1800.

PARTTIME SALES- Canshocken Catton Ca.

$3.35 per hour. Cell George 'ibung at 789-1400.

JAN ENERGY COMPANY• N~

a clerk and typist. $4.00 per hour. tOOto 5:00 pm. Flexible hours. Wayne.

Call 946-1190.

FRONTDESK CLERK-Year round local resident needed 16 hours O week. Days and weekends. atternote days and evenings. $5.00 per hour Call Eileen at 293-1407.

YARDWORK•lwlce a week.Flexible hours. AbOUt a 15 min. wolk. Call ff interested 688-1524.

needs someone weekends only. Sot. 9-4 and Sun. 11-4.Knitting and prior experience are helpful but not necessary. Far more Information call Wencly Mon-Fri 9am-5pm ot 825-4270

PART-TIMESALES WORK-Court of King of Prussia.Saturdays and attemotlng Sundays J. Putman OFFICEWORK• Expert Systems Int. Neecs reliable 4-5 hours I week.S3.35 /hr

CLEANINGWORK - Interior Maintenance Co.Clean offices and condo hallways. Monday - Friday.

4hours/doy In Wayr.e area. $3.75/hr.Call for more info 789-0915 ask for Bernice.

VANGUARDSCHOOL- 2 teaching positions.

EAGLE'SEYE OUTLET• Part time data entry and accounting positions, 4 hours 5 days a week. Call Penny at 647- 3700.

BEST AUlO TAGSERVICE• Office work

Elementary physical Ed. teacher Elementary music teacher-to high school- with special education. Call Ms. Sidler of 296-6714.

OFFICEWORK· George Young office Minoa and Darby Rd. Hovertown,Pa $3 35. Coll 789-1400

evenings 3-9 daily and every other sat. 3-5 Call Maryanne at 356-2700.

TEACHER-\onguard

BABYSITTING• For two girls ages 1&4. Flexible

CLERK-Party Nook needs 2 students. Part-time

cen flt into students schedule. Call Mrs. Hamilton at 296-2822

J C PENNY'S• Working photo studio. Part time position. Con make from minimum up to $9.00 an hour. Nn experience necessary Call Ginny of 265-6849.

KMART• Sales help needed. $3.50 per hour.

5:30-9:30pm. Night and weekend shifts. Call 687-8090

School, North \tllley Rd. Paoli \1on-Frl. 8:30 - 3:30 Call 296-6700 Sat and 2 afternoons per/week. Call Irene Gundloh at 687-5545 TURTLE BOOKSTORES,INC.- 2 positions open Interest In children's ltterature Necessary sales experience is helpful. 15-40 hours/week. including at least one weekend day Contact Bobbie Combs al 265-6005.

SECANECENTER • Help !he retarded 2 grad students 8.30-4 30 superv,51ng 1 undergrad working with i~structor. Special Ed teacher-grad 8:30-4:30 Chila care worker- undergrad-3·00-9:00pm. Recreation instructor Pay negotiable. Contact Angelo Cunniffe at Kl4--3380.

ELIZACATHCARTNURSINGHOME· Nursing aides. dietary aides. No experience needed. Receptionist part-time 11:30- 7:30 weekends only. lyping $4.00 per hour.

Benefits. Call 688-0833.

WAITER/WAITRESS-Experience Is necessary Part-time and full-time. Schedules avolloble. Call far Interview b1wn 1-3 pm or 6-1l pm. Located r.ext to Notre Dome. Call O,erb<ook Country Club ot 688-4000.

MONTESSORI-Pointing and worlC!ng on school.

Wanted moles and females. Cell 688-5515.

SCRAPEPAINTAND ADDRESSENVELOPESCall Jor,e Monti ot 687-7922 (W) or 688-1932 (H).$3.50 per hour.

WAYNCCOENTERPRISE·Located In Wayne.

Night time phone order taker. Dolly 4:30-9:00. Call b1wn 8:30-4:30. 687-5W.

{,J-~

~

___ ..,___ ,.....,....

Christmas help • The Llmtted In Subarban

~

Hom• Help - Someone needed lo help with the cooking and shopping. Mon-Wed-Fri from 5-7:30. Call after 5:00 at 953- 6460 .

...

OLSTENTEMPORARYSERVICES· hos Jobs aYClilable to frt your school schedule. nyou hove any of the following skillscell us now for an Interview.

Secreforiol Electronic Assembly Word Processing EleciTonlc;;Technician Typing Inspecting Accounting Drafting Doto Processing/ CRT Cell the King of Prussia office ot 265-5660

CLOTHINGOUTLET • Part time sales. Cell Debi

However, wrestling fans here at Cabrini are not just limited to the male population. Lisa Catini, junior, loves wrestling matches. "They're a lot of fun to watch," said Catini, who adds that the steel cage matches are her favorite. "That's where they wrestle in steel cages as opposed to the ring," she explains.

Among some wrestling favorites of these three fans are Hulk Hogan, Andre the Giant, Hillbilly Jim and Cousin Junior, Rowdy Roddi Piper, and Bruno San Martino.

Wrestling, as fake as it may sometimes seem, often requires a lot of talent. "It's halfreal and half choreographed," said Randy Lefko, senior. While some of the stunts are planned and made to look worse than they really are, others are for real:'' The sleeper hold, sunset flip, pile driver, and atomic knee drop are just a few of the many moves wrestlers use.

Move over baseball, wrestling is the renewed American pasttime. Well maybe not for everyone, but for some students at Cabrini it is fast becoming a popular release on weekends and week nights. For them, wrestling is exciting, fun and never dull. "Watching wrestling is like watching the last half hour of Rocky," said Mager.

But beware if you are planning to attend a wrestling match in person. Corcoran and Catini both warn, the best fights are often not in the ring, but rather in the stands.

BENNIGAN'S• Kitchen help wonted 2-4 pm.

Monday - Friday WAITER,WAITRESSES,BUSBOYS/GIRLS-Fulltime Monday- Friday 630-3:00 pm. $4.00 per hour. part-time 4:30 - 9:00 pm. $375 per hour Cell Sago Food Service at 25Hl41.

GODDARDPRESCHOOL- Teachers aides. $4.00 per hout teacher~ $6.00 per hout substitutes. $5.00 per hour.

Full or Part-time. Contact Alice at 296-2323.

HOUSECLEANING/CHILDCARE· Cleaning weekly or bl- weekly to fi1school schedule Flexible hours. Cell

688-8455.

PERSONNNELDEPT,•High school French teacher. Ardmore. Call School.

RITTENHOUSEBOOKDISTRIBUTORS·

Valley Forge Securities Corp - Part-time research position during 9-5 time frame hours are negotiable., Extracting data from brokerage statements to worksheets. Pay rate $5 per hour. Confect John DeVlcent at 687-6800

Sorbus- General accounting cleri< needed 15-20 hours per week. S5to $525 per hour tt interested contact Howard Buzzard Sales help • The Maryanne shop ot the King of Prussiamoll needs Christmas help plus a passlble extension.

Also needed an assistant manager with a very good starting salary Includes a 20% discount on merchandise. Cell Lindo Buzoll'l'wSldot 265-5616.

Order pickers. Flexible hours. Cell Tim Faster ot 277-1414

BAMBERGER'S • Christmas help needed in all

Tlcor Title Insurance• Temporary part-time

stores. Schedules to ftt your hectic day And a storewide discount for Christmas. Apply ot the nearest Bamberge(s sfare 1

help. 30 hours between 9-5. Filing and light typing. $6 per hour possible permanent position. Call Delores Calfleld at 687-1221.

Wreetllng Coach - needed for Junior high.

Experienced wrestler prefered. \tlrslty level. Shift 4 days a week 1 hour 2:30-3:30. Nov. - Feb. Contact Phil Maroney or Jeff Jacobs. coach, at 525-4300

TELEPHONE-Good communications

skills a must Part- time Monday-Friday 5:00-9:00 and Sat 9·C0 - 5:30 Call 687-9827.

PIZZAHUT- Waitresses . waiters. and kitchen help. Flexible hours Call 644-2444 Ask for Carl or Jerry.

DIAPER OUTLET • No experience necessary.

Sales part- time or full-ttme. Flexible hours $3.35 per hour Call 946- 0540 SALES-Windsor Shirt Co 3-4 hrs. Flexible Call Robert Mier ot 337-3474

FOODPREPARATION,DELIVERY& "GO FOR"• 2 days/ week (any 2 days except Friday) 5-7 hours per day Flexible. Will take as little as 4.5 hours Call after 6:00 pm 649-3862.

CUSTOMSERVICEREP- No experience necessary Same computer terminal work. 4 days/week 20hrs Morning and evening shifts $4.00 per/hr Call Bala Cynwyd office ot 1-800-631-2500

RETAILCLERK· Retail experience a plus Must be good at moth. 25 hrs/Week nights and weekends. $4.50 pay rate. Needs someone In the next 2-3 weeks. C & C 1V Inc. Call Peg Parks at 265-2501.

DUTCHUNCLE- Part-time. experience with food preparation. Call Gretchen at 946-9322.

TELEPHONEAND DATAENTRY- Burroughs Corporation needs help 4-8 Monday - Friday Call Carol Huggins at 946-5851.

CHILlON- 20 hrs per week. 3 nights and weekend shift. $3.30 per hour and 1l% extra for Sot. $3.85. $4.20 for Sundays and after 1l pm. Call Mrs. White between 9-4 pm at 946-4676

CLEANING SERVICE • A professional residential cleaning service rieeds mature people for partttme day work. lndMduals wlll be trained for team-cleaning.

Flexible weekday schedules available. For an Interview call 265-6336 9 to 3 daily.

SEARS - Part-time work 15- 30 hours per week.

Sears In the King of Prussia Plaza Apply In person Man-Sot. between 10a.m. and 5 p.m. Don't forget the employee discounts

SPERRY CORPORATION· Permor.ent partttme positions avolloble. 15 hours a week. 1stshift 7:30 - 4pm. second shltt 3:45-12:15am. Can arrange for shift overlap Salary $5 per hour. Positions in Bindery Operators, Publications Order processors, ReceMng,and Shipping. Send applications to Sperry Information Systems. P O Bax 500. MISEl-100.Blue Bell Pa 19422. Attn Ccrol Coupe.

National Consultants Group - Talented students wishing to work part-time as insurance Inspectors.

Duties would entail reporting in wrtting a description of a building, Its construction, operations of any business conducted on 1tie premises. Photos of the locat,on are necessary Student needs a typewriter. camera and an automobile. Hourly rate of pay is $15.50.Computed on a actual time spent at the location. All Interested contact Ms. P. St. John. Personnel Manage, N.C.G.- P O Bax 694, New York. NY

1()272.

and Appliance

WAWAFOOD MARKET•Part-time 6:00 am • 3:00 pm or 4:00 pm - 12:00.Good starting rotes with advancing opportunities. Call 265-1861.

PART-TIMECLERICAL·Filing, coding orders. lyplng not required. Flexible hours. Wages- $3.50. There Is an Incentive program Where you cen make more after ttre training program. Call Margo Snyder for Interview ot 688-3046.

DELIVERYPERSON· Dotaword Cc. Flexible hours. $4.50 Cell Mr. Settla at 265-8870.

Sales Position- Philadelphia Trunk at the Court of King of Prussia.Shifts - dQ\I evenings or weekends Apply In person or call for an appointment. Poy rate $3.60 per hour.

Dental Aealatant • Parttime Mon. nights Man-Fri afternoons. Sot. mornings, ~ phones and assist doctor.

Cell Dr. Stanley Soviet at 566-1546.

Library Guard • Tedyffrln library needs someone evenings at $6.00 per hour. If Interested coll 688-7092.

Teach athletics to children - Young Athletes of America Is now hiring people to teach Alternative Games (non- traditional sports related gomes). Baseball, basketball field hockey. Macadam hockey. socce, softQoll and volleyball.

For more Information cell 277-6787.Pay ranges from $8-$11.

Instructors are paid hourty and a semi-monthly basis. Must have access to tTanspartotlon.

Tele-Marketer • Leasing Concepts Is looldng for someone mornings for 9-12. Schedule Is flexible to students.

Making phone cells to set meetings with corporate executives and assisting In direct mall program. Good typing and communications skills a must. Contact Elizabeth Becle ot 964-8844.

Tele Marketing Services, Inc. • Tele mork.eler needed; will train. No experience necessary Will be hiring for a period of time. $5 per hour evenings. $6 hour Sot. Shifts Mon-Fri 5-9, Sot 9-5:30. Call 687-9827 for an appointment.

Photo Plus - In Wayne needs sales clerks 2 or more days or 2 or more afternoons plus Saturdays. Must work Saturdays no evenings or Sundays. Interest and knowledge of Photography and must work well with the public. $4.50-$5 per hour. Contact Marlon Posanck at 293-0393.

:Friaalj, :J..{_(Yl}., 8, 1985

Student(j(Yl}emment 5fssociation Afvertisement

Issue.8

It's not the typical 9-5 job!

It is 3:30 p.m. The cafeteria , employees are preparing for the dinner crowd that will arrive in little more than an hour. Charles Berardi, food service manager, finds time away from his desk to answer some interview questions.

Berardi describes his job as not the typical 9-5. In fact, he starts his day at 6:30 a.m. and does not finish until approximately 8 p.m. Aside from his usual everyday duties such as receiving shipments, preparing the day's meals, doing payroll, etc., Berardi must prepare for functions coming up within the week.

Berardi spoke of several clubs that came to him needing food service, ciisregarding the policy of notifying him at least two weeks in advance.

"Everything is on a time limit.

Sometimes you have to drop everything, then you are behind from that point on," he said.

For activities such as dances, it is customary for the organization sponsoring the event to pay Berardi for the supplies they will need. He then purchases the food or equipment, saving the club the time it would take for them to purchase it themselves.

Not only does Berardi help out with dances, non-alcoholic clubs, and special dinners, but he also takes time to listen to the students. He also

loves to hear their comments. "I use it as a·communication tool," he said, referring to the comment board in the cafeteria. He feels it is a good way to find out what the students like and dislike.

Berardi started working in restaurants at the age of 14 and after eventually helping his boss prepare food, he gained an interest in the culinary arts. He later attended the · Culinary Institute of America, Hidepark, N. Y., for two years.

Berardi has been working for Cabrini since Feb. 1985, and in Sept.

1985 he became manager. He has three children and feels that at times his work takes away time that he could spend with his family. "You are working when everybody else _is off," Berardi said. Despite these setbacks, he said of his work, "I 'love my job. I really enjoy the students."

Part of Berardi's love for his work is a feeling of fulfillment. After the' dinner given for Ambassador White's recent visit to Cabrini, he received rave reviews. Berardi commented, "It makes you feel good, no matter how much work you put into it."

Berardi also receives rave reviews from his employees. Shelagh McGinn, senior, said, "Charlie is really nice and easy to work with."

--Mary

Sanderson

Charlie Berardi rolls up his sleeves and gets his hands dirty preparing eggplant parmigiana for one of the dinners in the cafeteria. (photo by Julie

Malik)

Aren't you hungry?

Well, millions of people are

The Philosophy Club is pleased to present ELIZABETH AINSLEY .

I

Former U.S. District Attorney Sunday, Nov. 10, 7:30 -· _

OA photo/Barl>~ra Kaim

Support HUNGERAWARENESS WEEK Nov. 17-22

Library Conference Room Topic of discussion: Plea Bargaining I

~~~~~~~~~~~"P!Ji"'iS,';:;"if':>;j'}e;j-e,~~~~~;e;e~~

loquitur - friday,nov.8, 1985

12

twac

TWAC Special Notes M:lIDAY 11/11 VISIT CAmINI DAY

this weekend

.

111111"" C ongra tulat ions ...... :,ou d'd 1 a great job!!

CanpusSoundTurkey Raffle

ll/11-20

Dance Marathon - Friday, 9p.m. to 11p.m.

Dancers welcome.Friday night - "The Stand and Sat. night - "Witness"

FRIDAY

11/8

JUNICRS FCRSOOOOS WKND. 1:00 Fine Arts Cl (Lib 1)

9:~ Rio. (\fl H) 9-3:00 S\\8'1t Snit Sale (G-Loh.) 3:00 C'anp.ls Sound(\..rAA)

The Haunted House for 1985 was very successful. The winners were all of those who participated and made it successful. Thanks for all of your hard work.

7:00 Creet.Arts w1<sp.(\\CAR)

Thanks to the Coordinators of the Haunted House

SA~Y 11/9 1:00 AM "PRIVm ClllB" 5:00 AM '~Il<SD.J. 's 11

A special thanks to Bill Bass, Beth Bitner, Joe Dodds and Mike Johnson for an outstanding job in coordinating the Haunted House. Thank you for your dedication and vision and willingness to get involved.

JO:X>AM''IUJ RUIN'' 12:~ fM "n<S D.J. 's"

7:~ 01orus(Mm) 9~15 g}A/Class Mm Session' (\m) 9:45 INlRAM.lRAL V-BAIL

GAME(G) 10:15 INlRAM.lRAL V-BAIL

GAME (G) nJESIY\Y

11/12

mr-mEsrnooRroISIRATICN

Prcsh.Cls,Brcl.(\.011) CFC/PSP'A/CAEVC (Sll-C) SCA(\iOJI) Aclntl es Iona ('r,nn, (\.X'rn) 7tOOJozz (\..Cl..11) 7:00 Blue/Wtl.teC'erc(Gym) 6-10 Parents lb::matron(Mrn) 9::D Orientation Board(rs:R) 9:45 INIRAKJRAL V-BA1L(G)

A number of items collected from the lockers in September have been placed in "Lost and Found" in the Student Services office. Please collect or they will be donated to charity.

Quarters Available Quartersare availablefrom the telephone-receptionist, Ms. ruth Scott, during check cashing hours. These hours are noted in the Handbook under "Check Cashing Hours." So now everyone can do their laundry.

10:15 1NIRN1JRAL V-BAIL (G)

11/13 1S FF.A5T f.biHER CABRINI DAY ~y

9::D

Hum.Sexuality Mtg. (ra:R)

College Work Study PayDate: Nov. 15.

9:50 Bio. (\.01!)

12:~ CurriculumCann.(Llli) l:W ll1o Cl. (Lab A) 5:W Feast fuy M3ss

Library Thanksgiving Holiday Hours:

(Chapel)

7: 00 01css Cl. (\\tSR) 7: :D 001'II.CJ....

MIG.(\-.CXR) SICMA ZHrAlK)t(;lESAJ..E

'IHUFSn\Y 11/14

ffiEsH.iAN SPROO REmSIRATICN 9:30 Stud, Serv,Stf(ll:CR) 11::»-] :~ F.co. Cl.uh

Tuesday, Nov. 26-regular hours Wednesday, Nov. 27-9-4:30 Thursday.Nov. 28 to Sat. Nov. 30 CLOSED Sun, Dec. 1 - 6-10p.m. ,

The Crypitc

Cactus Sale(C lob.)

The Cryptic is now accepting entries for the 1895-86 magazine. The deadline is Wednesday, Nov. 20th. Please submit materials and keep a copy of your work.

Prose-Katie Grimley -Box 301 Poetry - Bonnie Zischang - Box 265 Cover Art - Debbie Cicirello - Box 53 Art - Debbie Cicirello - Box 53 Photography - Rich Roth - Box 53

12:45 001NDARWRKSP(\UH)

12:45 Fae.Sen.(~) 1:00 Interr-iat' 1 Cl. (SH-4)

1:00 E/C (cxx:Rm) ~J\ MJVTE NIClIT(\-0.R)

Dinner (Cafe)

9:00 '~

srAND''(G)/$3.00

1:CXfMV-&ll (G)

7:J:> ''WI'INES$" (G)/$3,00

9:00 CE

·Lost and Found

1 :00 1:00 l ::!> 3:'.~)

Sr.Citizen/Grandparent

SUNDAY

A Special Thanks!!!

Infante House would like to thank Campus Sound for the GREAT job that they did Saturday night, 1112,in making our party a success!!!

QC Elcct.ions-wcd<10:00 Phy,Plnt,Stf.(v.tSR) 9:00 IntrcmmU Brei.(m:R) 12:~ Fll,Fnc,Mts,(~)

6:~

Sportswoman, Ltd. An international sports magazine has been introduced to the Cabrini College community.

Subscriptions are $25/year. Anyone interested in receiving this magazine stop in the Student Activities office or call ext. 407.

11/10 Sunday School

2:00 Art Auction (\(l;A-preview)

2:00 ''a'l!N lOEE''- CAflUNI mMffl' 3:00 AlCI'I01 (t;U'..AM.Ji) 8:00 oll-N()pcn Forun ''M1sch1ef N1ght'~(v0Ji) 9:45 ~ GAME(G)

next weekend Movie Night - Friday- 11115in the WCGA Bowlingnight :Devon Lanes, 10p.m. to midnight - Price is $2 per person which includes food, music, and refreshments.

fi'RIDAY

11/15 A CXllRSE '""'SAMArt Show(t1m. ) 9:00 t,bvie Night(\flll)

I..AST DAY'10 IRP

SA'TIJRDAY 11/16 ➔HISi\M Art Show(t1m,) 10:00 J:nJLm; NIGIT DEVCN LANES

l]/17 Sundny 9-11 OC Stu1tloy Schoo1 (Sil-A) -llifSAM J\rt Srow (K:in.)

3-5 ll.S. Ar.t Sl1aw (! ..Lb.)

Meetings Photography Club The Photography Club will have a meeting on Nov. 12 in SHH at 1p.m. Contact Monica Palko box 378 for more information.

Specials ~

Early Frosr- Nov. 11at 9p.m. on NBC.

A drama about a young lawyer with AIDS. Since it was first reported in 1981, about 14,000 cases have been confirmed. Of these, 51% have resulted in death. Researchers in the Public Health Service and in many major medical institutions have been working for more than four years to study AIDS, identify its cause, and develop treatments and preventive measures.

Professor Hans Oberdiek Professor Oberdiek of Swarthmore College will speak on "Civil Disobedience" Monday Nov. 18, at 3:30 in the Ubrary Conference Room. this

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