Feb. 01, 1991 Issue 14 Loquitur

Page 1

friday, feb. 1, 1991

cabrini college, radnor, pa 19087

vol. xxxvii, no. 14

Bookstoreprices upped; problems corrected by William A. Fulton Recent concerns regarding price discrepancies occurring in the Cabrini bookstore are being resolved, according to Jennifer Stevens bookstore manager. The discrepancies which involved prices for chorus sheet music as well as an English textbook, were the result of a miscalculation on the part of the bookstore. "It was my mistake," Stevens said. "Basically, it was a simple matter of a mathematical error." Clyde Laforest, junior, first noticed the price discrepancy in the price of the sheet music while he was working in the finearts department. During some rputine filing, Laforest came across an invoice which was intended for the bookstore, but apparently was inadvertently delivered to the Fine Arts

department. Upon studying the invoice, Laforest noticed that the suggested retail price listed on the invoice was lower than what the sheet music sold for in the bookstore. Laforest then approached Stevens about the discrepancies in price. In a recalculation of figures, Stevens discovered that there had been a miscalculation in the pricing of the sheet music. Once this error was noticed, Stevens met with Dr. Adeline Bethany, chorus moderator, and it was agreed that all students who purchased the sheet music at the incorrect price would be issued a refund for the amount that they were overcharged. A similar refund was also issued in an photo by Carin Pesotski

more BOOKSTORE on 4

Among the many changes in the bookstore this semester were higher book prices, which are closer to publishers' retail prices.

Cabrini and the Gulf war

Despite terrorist threat, trip plans continue by Francis Sciolla Security on airlines the world over has been tightened since the escalation of the war in the Persian Gulf. Despite the heightened threat of terrorism , the Cabrini College Chorus will .gothrough with their scheduled trip to England as planned. The chorus will depart for England on June 19 with a traveling party of 68. The group plans on touring all of the island's major tourist attractions including London, Stonehenge, Newcastle, Leeds, Stratford-upon-Avon and several universities.

The chorus, under. the direction of Dr. Adeline Bethany have three concerts confinned, one of which is a benefit for ALS, which was the favorite charity of the late David Niven.The threats of terrorism have done little to dampen the spirits of Dr. Bethany or her students. They are no strangers to the rumors of terrorism as on the last trip when there was a bomb scare at Frankfurt airport in Germany. Nothing ever came of that and Bethany said she is not afraid at all. "Terrorism is a terrible thing, but we have to try to go on with our lives," Bethany said.

"Hopefully the war will be over by the time we leave." Trish Lee, copresident of the chorus, echoed the sentiments of Bethany. "You can'tleadyourlife Dr. Adeline Bethany being afraid about what might happen," Lee said. "I am not afraid." Senior Karie Papay is determined not to

Sp..ecial interest housing to remain by Stephanie Ranieri

"To be ornot to be?" That is the question facing special interest housing and its planned return in the upcoming year. "I don't really think there should be a program for the next year. It is just a figure-head for a group of people to live together," Tim Janus, president of House Six, said. According to Dean of Students Dr. Robert Bonfiglio and the resident life staff there will be special interest housing on campus next year. What is special interest housing? "I don't know. I never heard of it," Megan Meaney, a sophomore commuter, said. "I think it has something to do with rooms for the handicapped,"

Michele Lynch, a sophomore commuter, said. "I'm not sure. !thought students got their housing through the lottery," Karen Falcone, a sophomore

'I am very hopeful that the special interest housing program will keep improving throughout the years to come.' Dr. Robert Bonfiglio, dean of students resident, said. According to Bonfiglio, the special interest housing program gives students the opportunity to

provide a structure to their living area. It also gives the students the opportunity to get involved in the learning process. For instance, there are three special interest houses on campus at the present time. The special interest project at House Seven is male relation~hips. They are trying to bring together the male population within the campus community as a whole. In a combined project, Houses Four and Six are making the effort to achieve an enviromentally practical atmosphere to live in. "I am very hopeful that the special interest housing program will keep improving throughout the years to come," Bonfiglio said. more SPECIAL on 3

let anything ruin what she feels will be a marvelous time. "I won't let this ruin it for me," said Papay. She is, however, concerned about the group as a whole. "When we went to Italy and Switzerland a year and a half ago they told us not to wear the shirts they gave us because we were more likely to be bombed as a group," Papay said. There have been no cancellations as of yet, but the group has until April to decide whether or not to back out of the trip. If they do, the group will receive a refund but will lose $125 per person.

Damage tops $2800 Nov. 12 Xav Nov.12 Xav Nov. 12 Xav Nov.12 House? Nov. 13 House 6 Nov.15 Xav Nov. 15 Xav Nov. 15 Xav Nov.15 Xav Nov. 15 Xav Nov. 1.5 Xav Nov. 15 Xav Nov. 17 Xav Nov. 17 Xav Nov. 19 Xav Nov. 21 Xav Nov. 21 Xav Nov. 30 House 6 Dec. 3 Xav Dec.•6 Xav

Broken return air grills 250 Broken return air grills 150 Broken return air grills 170. Removed Damage Basketball Rim Doorknob bent Room 11 Toilet blocked, non-repairable Bathroom lock broken 280 Desk broken 170 Screen broken 152 Screen broken 153 Screen broken 154 Screen broken 172 Replace screen in window 164 Replace screen in window 163 Screen broken 163 Screen broken 161 Screen broken 251 Recharge four H2O Fire exting. Window broken 180 Screen broken again 163

55 55 55 40 35 · 200 85 30 45 45 45 45 15 15 45 45 45 32 110 45

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r-----------------;:=============--=-=-=-=-=-=-=;---------------.-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_--:...-_-,------------

inside

perspectives ..... ..... 2

Cabrini expresses

Dzik deems three

news.................... 3, 4

its support for

academically

features .............. 5, 6

troops in the gulf

ineligible

sports .................. 7, 8

(page 6)

(page 8)


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Feb. 01, 1991 Issue 14 Loquitur by Loquitur - Issuu