Sept. 06, 1991 Issue 01 Loquitur

friday, sept. 6, 1991

vol. xxxviii, no. 1

cabrini college, radnor, pa 19087

WYBF blasts the Now an easier way to access CA$H on camDus FM airwaves ; TheBrynMawrTrust Company

The MAC machine officially opened late August and is ready to use. John-Barclay, chief financial officer, Kelly Anne Reed, SGA treasurer, Frank Emmerich, SGA president, Joseph Zeminski, Bryn Mawr Trust senior vice president, Bernadette McHugh, A TM manager and William Mixon, vice president, were present at the opening. being contacted by a bank. ~arclay said Emmerich made the initial contacts with Joseph Zeminski, seArts & entertainment nior vice president of Bryn Mawr Trust Company, the bank that inOn Wednesday, August 28, stalled the MAC machine.

Emmerich, after getting Bryn 1991, an official opening was held for the MAC (Money Access Cen- Mawr Trust to agree to put the ter) machine that is now in the lower MAC machine on campus, went to Barclay to finalize the deal. level of the Widener Center.

The new MAC machine, which Patricia Carson, vice president is located outside the SGA (Student of the Trust Co., sent out letters to Government Association) office in the students in July informing them the Widener Center, was the result of the new MAC service on camof months of planning and coordi- pus.

According to Carson, after the nation among people, according to John Barclay, chief financial offi- initial contact, it took a "relatively short period of time to install the cer of Cabrini College.

According to Frank Emmerich, machine." The coordination needed president of SGA, Jennifer Stevens, was between Cabrini College, Bryn bookstore manager, suggested the Mawr Trust, and the telephone comMAC machine as a project after pany, which supplies the phone lines

by Joseph G. Buda

photo by Lorraine Marie Lill

A proud Dr. Jerome Zurek, chair of the English/communications department, officially signed Cabrini College's radio station, WYBF, on the air on Wednesday, June 12. It was Zurek's hard work, along with President Sr. Eileen Currie, M.S.C. and the foresight of Dr. Joseph Romano, the former academic vice president, that the station evolved. The moderator of WYBF, Bud Mellon; and radio instructors Cosmo Rose, Joe Harnett and Jim Catrambone also aided in the process. The single person most instrumental for bringing the radio program to Cabrini 10 years ago is Chief Engineer Frank Hogan. Cabrini also shares the airwaves with Villanova University's radio station WXVU.

by which the MAC communicates.

Barclay said that he, Michael Caranfa, chief physi<:alplant officer and Zeminski worked together to find a location and get the machine set up. Caranfa supplied all of the physical work on the project, such as building a housing for the MAC machine. Zeminski set up the processing for the machine as well as the security. Zeminski also got the necessary approval from the state and the histo~cal society for the installation of the machine.

Barclay took care of various "conditions and committments" including a promise to work closer with Bryn Mawr Trust in the future.

see MAC, pg. 4

I

1

New Director of Security and Safety named

by Kimberly Marshall

Editor in chief The new Director of Security and Safety, Rich Kralle, comes to Cabrini with not only a background of college security but also new plans for the department.

Kralle, who headed security and safety services at Dela ware County Community College and Univer-

sity of Pittsburgh at Johnstown, would like to make some changes.

Kralle also teaches the police academy at Delaware County Community College.

"Those qualities distinguished him from the others," Robert Bonfiglio, vice president of student affairs, said. Bonfiglio, along with Director of Resident Life, Cathy Caulfield, weeded through 146 applications Kralle is interested in creating

photo by Lorraine Mane Lill

Richard Kralle, director of

securitvand safety

fl'

4:30-5:30 pl'T' Big Brother/Sister dinner volleyball and tennis

ti'

7:00-8:30 pm Auditions for the drama and the comedy troupe

Saturday ~ 1:00-4:00 pm Big Brothers/Sisters to Valley Forge Park ~ 4:30-5:30 pm welcome back bash on mansion lawn

ti' 3:00 pm Soccer at Randolph Macon

Sunday

Monday

''We 're not playing Big Brother," Kralle said. According to him, it will work the same as if students were at home.

Kralle would like to move the security office so students will feel more comfortable if they need to speak to him. "Right now we are located in the back and

see SECURITY,pg. 4

more coverage zn UPDATES!

What's Happening Sept. 6 to Sept. 13 Friday

an open door policy on Cabrini's campus which leads to what he feels are other necessary changes.

"Communication should be there between the students and the administration. If no one files complaints, I won't know if there is a problem," Kralle said. Using student confidentiality and his own discretion, Kralle plans to open the lines of communication so that if students witness problems, they can come to him.

Tuesday

Thursday

Wednesday

4:00 pm Field HOCKey vs. Rosemont

Friday

F

~ 10:30 am Opening

Liturgy in Chapel ~ 12:00-4:30 pm Big Brothers/Sisters Phila.

Zoo trip ~ 1 :00 pm Socoer at Randolph Macon

~ 12:30 pm Soviet

Union Forum in Widener Gathering Area ~ 1 :00-4:00 pm Auditions for drama and comedy troupe in theater

~ 4:00 pm Field

Hockey vs. Kean Collega ~ 1 :00-3:30 pm Job Fair in Atrium

ti'

10:00 am-2:00 pm Q-102 broadcasting from campus

ti' 4 :OOJrmSoccer vs.

Lincoln

ti'

niversity

Last day of SAC used book sale

.

ti' 7:00 pm Volleyball at Stockton St.

ti' 4:00 pm Women's Tennis vs Cedar Crest

ti'

1 :00-1 :30 pm Social Activities Meeting SGA office

To have your events covered in WHAT'S

HAPPENING, contatct Karen Kerchusky in the newsroom. ex1ensIon 8412.

2

loquitur

friday, sept. 6, 1991

Helping Cabrini by helping ourselves

A box of crayons

After an eventful summer a new school year is beginning. However, a new school year does not have to mean the abandonment of some of last year's ideas. One of last year's big issues was the inception of the Town Meeting, a forum where students could voice their opinions and have some say in the way the college is run. Towards the end of the year though, the effectiveness of the Town Meeting began to wane:- What began as informal gripe sessions between students and the administration, quickly evolved into a mammoth quagmire, parlimentary procedure choking out the spontaneity that made the meetings such a hit originally.

Now we students face several options. We can go back to the old system, and allow the Town Meeting to become just another tool of a bloated, inefficient bureaucracy. But that would put us back where we started.

Or we could take our cue from the Soviets. After 70 years of repression, they've finally taken a step towards commanding their own destiny. But other than a disgruntled populace, Cabrini and the Soviet Union do not have much in common.

For starters, despite the way it may seem at times, our leaders do have our best interests at heart. Most of them could do much better in the private sector, but instead they choose to devote their careers to helping us, a fact we should always keep in mind.

Also, besides popular belief at the present, it's not that bad here at Cabrini.

Try to get the personal attention you get here at another school. It simply would not happen.

Also, we must keep in mind that we are only students, especially in the eyes of our administrators. If we simply demand more say in the way the college is run, without showing we are responsible young adults, we will be ignored.

The administration must see that we are responsible and capable of having some say in the way our institution is run.

However, all is not lost. If we would simply spend 10 percent of the time that we spend complaining about how bad things are here at Cabrini and do something positive, we would see a vast improvement. If we turned our energy into ourselves and did our best to be the best students and Cabrini citizens we could be, results would follow.

A college is only as good as its students. If the students excel, the institution will follow course. The Loquitur staff wishes the student body the best ofluck for a successful academic year and a chance to better this college through personal growth.

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kimberly marshal! editor in chief I suppose it all began three weeks ago when I purchased a box of Crayola Crayons for an 8-year-old alien (actually she is my boyfriend's little sister). Once I spotted a renamed old favorite, wild strawberry, I really wished I had kept the box for myself.

This sensation merely reaffirmed my previous feelings that I will always be 12 years old.

So instead of discovering the true meaning of life this summer, I discovered that I will always perceive myself as a prepubescent adolescent!

It turns out that I am not the only one who sees myself as 12. When I returned home once school was over, I realized that my family still perceives me as being 12 also. It probably did not help that only worked one job this summer and spent most of my time with them: Mom, Dad and my older brother, Jay. My mom gave up her plight to have me save the world from eternal damnation. The electricity and the water were never turned off even though my father pays every bill after he receives a threatening letters. Jay, my 22-year-old brother, is still Jay. I know him and I don't. I wonder if he'll come over to my house for dinner once I have a family ofmy own.

There were a number of memorable instances this summer that forced me to double check if I was still wearing braces and a training bra because I honestly felt like I was still 12.

My father, who can't even boil water, mademeacheesesteakfordinneroneevening that would easily give Pat's competition. I guess it was watching him toil in the kitchen that I recalled discovering my daddy as a guy who actually worked for a living and dated a girl named Helen Labonski before he met my mother.

There was the family outing to Macy's for their one day sale. Dad drove and Mom sat in the front passenger seat. My brother and I were banished to the back seat, just like when we were little children. My father battled with the dilemma of what color polo shirt he needed while my mother and I rushed to the girls section. Jay was just miserable but ifhe didn't come with us, he would've just stayed home and been miserable by himself.

Mom decided we should stop for ice cream.

The last time all four of us stopped at Dairy Queen really, was when I was 12. During the ride home, Jay and I almost beat each other up in the backseat. My mother had to keep turning around and yelling for us to stop so we didn't distract my father while he drove.

The peak of my newly discovered identity was the annual cleaning of the Marshall garage--granted it has not been annual for the past five years. I was the one who unknowingly initiated the clean-up.

Toeffectivelycleanthegarage, we needed to begin in the basement. I foresaw this happening, so I strategically packed my Barbies in the attic where they will not be removed unless I choose to do so. My 22year-old brother was not so smart. Mom and I trashed as many of the half-finished model cars as we could. Justas we approachedthe

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Legos, Jay discovered our plot and began rummagingthroughthetrash,salvaginghis

favorite pastimes. To spite me for the rest of the day, we had to save every old toy or game which belonged to him. Surprisingly, Jay, who constantly argues with my father, and Dad were best of friends that day, ganging up on Mom and me trying to eliminate as much junk as possible.

Then there was my father, the pack rat. It turns out he has a fixation with woodchips. I discovered various boxes filled with woodchips throughout the garage and basement. I never did discover why he was saving them. We did, atleast, manage to condense them into one box.

My mother remained pleasant the entire time. Our blood, sweat and tears along with the shouting--our roots are in Manayunk, you know, although everyone lived there at one point or another--reminded her of when we were little. There was the time that I fell asleep in one of our big trash cans. My mom was searching for me for hours. Suddenly she discovered my red sneakers hanging out of the trash can. She was sure someone had murdered me and just dumped me there. I can still sleep in strange places.

Our recently cleaned garage and basement did not win any awards. It just made me feel the way I do every day, which is not such a bad feeling. I'll always feellikeiam 12, but an independent 12, at least.

And thus the days of August rushed by us and we began getting on each others'nerves again. I packed up my car and trudged up to school.

I am still 12 but I am driving away from my house to ride off to college. My father watches from the driveway as I tum the comer. And ifl know my dad, he stood there for a few moments next to our mailbox at the end of the driveway envisioning me, his perpetually 12-year-old daughter.

Ecitor•in-chief: Kimberly Marshall ManagingEditor: Dawn Timbario News Editor: Alta CeHua:i Senior Associate News Editor: Kimber1yKeck P8fSl)8ClivesEditor: J.P. Aaynock Cartoonist: Aliaa Crego Features Editor: Lorraine Marie Lill Arts and Entertainment Editor: Joseplf G. Buda Sports Editor: Bob Healey Copy Editor/Writing Coach: Missy von Siegel

Graphics Editor: Karen Kerchusky Business Managers: Sharlene Sephton and Sue Roux Photography Editor: Frank Emmerich Assistant PhotographyEditor: Sue Roux Photography Staff: Lorraine Marie Lill PhotographyAdviser: Dr. Carter Craigie Adviser: Dr. Jerome Zurek

~itur is published weekly during lhe school year by students of Cabrini Colege, Radnor, PA 19087. Phone: 215-971•8412.

Subscriptionprice is $25 per year and is included in the benefits secured by tuition and student fees. ~itur welcomes letters to lhe editor. Letters should be signed and the authorship known to the editofs. However, Wthe writer wishes, and the editor agrees, the writer's name may be left off the letter upon publication and an Inscription inserted such as "name withheld at the request of the writer.· Letters should be typed, double-spaoed. and no more than 300 words in length. H a letter is too long for the available space, the editor may edit or condense It. Letters to the editor should be so.omitt8dby noon on Mondays.

The editorials andopinions J)IA)lishedin Loquitur are the views of the student eclforialstaffand 1heindividualwn18r$ and not 1heentire student body or the fawtty and adminislration.

Loquitur is establishedu

a lorum for Sludente,cpt9S9ionSid as a voice in the urinhlbiled,rabult.fNe andopen discuaiorlof

---

arts & entertainment

friday, sept. 6, 1991

loquitur

Pennsylvania's RenaissanceFaire:

The land of madcaphumorand surprise

by Joseph G. Buda

Arts & EntertainmentEditor

Have you ever wondered ifthere was anything fun to do in Pennsylvania that was also mentally stimulating? Do the ideas of mock trials and jousting interest you? If so, then a trip to the Pennsylvania Renaissance Faire is required.

The Pennsylvania Renaissance Faire is-located on the grounds of the Mount Hope Estate and Winery, just off of the Pennsylvania turnpike in Cornwall, Pa. Upon entering the Renaissance Faire, one can pick up the latest copy of "The Elizabethan Times."

This is a publication that is a stylish and entertaining guide to the Renaissance Faire's various attractions. Also included in the publication is a front page article based on the theme of the Renaissance Faire, which was Queen Elizabeth marrying the King of France.

The many Elizabethan gift shops that are there are all conveniently located on Guildsmen's Way, a street in the center of everything.

These shops contain genuine handmade items ranging from swords to pewter. One can watch glass being blown or watch gold being made into a ring.

All of the various aspects of society are enacted at the fair. Just walking around, one can see beggars, gypsies, even Queen Elizabeth herself. There is plenty of interaction with the actors there and

~~ ~~

the customers of the fair. Beggars will beg for money and gypsies will tell fortunes.

One of the more fascinating things at the fair was the gypsy fortune telling area. One could get a fortune by many different means, at different costs, from crystal readings to tarot qu-ds.

Also fascinating at the fair was the "Human Chess Match." This is one of the largest events and received the second biggest turnout next to jousting. In it, two teams of actors pitted themselves against each other in a game of chess where the actors are the chess pieces. They have to fight each other in order to get a square.

The chess match would not be the same without audience participation and some of the chess pieces are fair visitors and not actors. One female visitor was picked up by an actor and carried away from the chess match when he was told by the judges that he could take her square.

In the "Trial and Dunke" attraction, actors and patrons were tried alike. If someone is declared guilty, which everybody is, that person gets dunked in a huge barrel of water while dangling from a rope.

Like the "Trial and Dunke," the "Gypsy Stage" had much audience participation, where members of the audience are chosen to lead the gypsies. Before doing so, however, they must pass an initiation by getting up on stage and dancing like a chicken. After passing the embarrassing initiation, the person gets a

to

What

The Barbara Hershey is an attorney defending her lover who is accused of pornography and later murdered. This is a quality movie highlighted by its grittiness and its action.

'Child's Play 3': The satanic doll returns once again for more merciless killings.

Actually, the mercy is needed for the poor audience seeing such a ridiculous movie. This movie is sequel-mania at its worst.

'Hot Shots': A humorous. satire which almost exceeded Naked Gun 111/2in slapstick variety.

Gators: Fine dining and great service highlight this restaurant located in Haverford. It costs more than most in the area, but the tasteful ambience is definitely worth the expense.

Campus Corner: Slow delivery is the worst thing about this pizza and sandwich shop located near Villanova. The pizza is far from the best in the area but the sandwiches are more than adequate, if you drive there and pick them up yourself.

Casa Maria: Best Mexican food. available, even if you travel to Mexico.

See,

We ' re Finally

FM Tune into

Listen-for details to

Highlighted by outlets from most major retailers, this shopping center is a fun place to shop, with rides, games and a mammoth arcade.Still, it needs a decent book store.

The Court: Expensive are the prices, but high is the quality. A definite shopping trip that must be experienced, especially around Christmas time with the elaborate decorations.

The Plaza: Not so inexpensive · prices with cheap quality ·highlight this shopping center.

Do

Revle

Shopping: Books: Franklin Mills Mall:

89 .1 FM

650 AM

What

Bu~

Cinema:. Dining: 'Defenseless':

crown of weeds and a chair to sit on.

The audience must then dance like a chicken. Nobody is safe.

There are also various shows going on at all time at the fair's many stages. These shows are humorous and have much audience participation involved, like the rest of the fair.

Some of the shows are based on Shakespeare's plays, but most of them are mocks of the Elizabethan _ years.

For the juggling shows, people were constantly being called to stand still while heavy and sharp objects flew past their heads.

The plays that were acted out incorporated audience participation by having visitors say stupid and embarrassing lines.

The main event was the final joust, which occurred at the end of the day. This event was between a French knight and an English knight and was perhaps the best event.

It was an adventurous show, loaded with violence and humor, one that can only be appreciated by being there.

Like the jousting event, the rest of the fair is something that needs to be seen to be totally appreciated.

One cannot read about the Renaissance Faire to experience its Elizabethan carnival atmosphere.

Free wine samples are given at the estate's gatehouse.

The fair is open on weekends through October 13from 10:30a.m. to6:30p.m.

MasterCard and Lady Visa are accepted.

flt

'Four Past Midnight': Now out on paperback, this bestselling novel is affordable as well as enjoyable and entertaining. Four novellas set the scene and are highlighted with words from the author.

'Poison Pen': This unauthorized biography of Kitty Kelley, the queen of unauthorized biographies, uncovers the truth behind her vicious attacks on celebrities and hidden secrets in her own life.

'Fear': Yet another novel where the character's fears come to life.

-Special: Philly Art Museum: Sculptures, paintings and various other types of artwork are conveniently located in Philadelphia.

There is something here for everybody to enjoy, since the museum boasts work from many nations.

Franklin Institute: Much to see and much to do. This proves that an educational experience is not always a boring one.

With exhibits on the past, present and future, this is a must for anyone interested in science or history. )

Renaissance Faire: A must see for everyone.

(There is a review for it on this page.)

loquitur ~..

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r. o rt . o 1g o, a nm o ege dean of students since 1988, has been name vice president of student affairs.

With the retirement of Spanish professo Irene Rachat and resignation of fine professor Gary Armstrong, Cabrini lost tw full-time faculty.

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Campus Big brother/big s~ter events □ The big brother/big sister dinner and party will be Fri., Sept. 6 in the cafeteria from 4:30-5:30 p.m. followed by volleyball and tennis by the Mansion. □ On

Sat., Sept. 7 the big brothers/big sisters will accompany siblings to Valley Forge National Park from 1:00-4:00 p.m.

The van leaves Sacred Heart Hall at 1 p.1'11.

Sign up in student services with your name, telephone, and box number. □

The big brothers/big sisters are taking their siblings to the Philadelphia ZooonSun.,Sept. 8from 12:00-4:30p.m.

The van will depart from Sacred Heart Hall at noon.

Welcome back bash □ Enjoy dinner outside this Sat. Sept.

7 from 4:30-5:30 p.m. on the Mansion lawn. After dinner, Sons of Ace, a reggae band, will perform. Bring a blanket.

Books for sale □ The

Student Academic Council will be selling used books outside the Wigwam today through Tues., Sept 11. The hours will be from 8:30 a.m.- 4:30 p.m. The sale re-opens from 6:00-8:30 p.m.

Q-102 Pirate Ship □

The Philadelphia based radio station, Q-102, will be broadcasting live here from the van pick- up area on Tues., Sept.

10 from 10:00 a.m.-2 p.m. Stop by to pick up free Q-102 bumper stickers and decals.

Social activities meeting □ If interested in planning social activities on campus, there will be a meeting from l-l:30p.m.onThurs.,Sept.12inthe Student Government Association office.

Be a star □ Auditions for Kurt Vonnegut Jr's drama "Who Am I This Time?" and the Cabrini College Comedy Troupe will be tonight, Thurs., Sept.5 from 7-8:30 p.m. and Mon., Sept. 9 from 1-4 p.m. in the theater. If unable to attend, contact Neal Newman at 971-8510.

Financial aid news

• Campus ministry news □ Opening liturgy will be celebrated this Sun. Sept. 8 at 10:30 a.m.

TAXI needs help □ TakeAn XtraInitiative,Cabrini's alternative to drinkinganddriving,needs vandriversandphoneoperatorson FridayandSaturday nightsfrom11:OOp.m.2:30 a.m. If interersedcontact Lisa Naab,box 293 or Eric Klansekbox 528

The yearbook needs you □ The

1991-92 W oodcrest yearbook staff is looking for section editors, writers and photographers. A meeting will be held Tues., Sept 10 at l p.m. in the newsroom. If unable to attend, contact Lisa Naab, box 293.

Join the team □ The women's field hockey team is looking for players. Contact Krista Palmisano, box 458.

Show your convertible □ The float parade scheduled for Parents Weekend needs convertibles. If interested, contact Christina Rudden, box 335. .

Sing in the chorus □ The Cabrini College community chorus is looking for new members. A meeting will be held on Mon., Sept. 9 from 7: 15p.m.-9:00 p.m. in the Widener Lecture Hall and Tues., Sept. 10 from 3:30-4:45 p.m. in the music room in the library basement.

news

f riday, sept. 6 3 1991

SPOTLIGHT

The part-time faculty for this year are: Biology: David Arnett Carol Bortner Russell Richert Masterof Education: William Bachrach Spanish: Fabio Barbuzza Georgina Elortegui Emelina Hoyos Colleen Kunz

MariaSordi

Computer information science: Harry Bransom Communications:Carey Holladay Christopher Giangrass Fine arts: Harry Hasheian Sociology: Novella Keith Psychology: Susan McKean Education: Ellen Smith Business Administration: Ingrid Welch

more SECURITY from 1 most students don't know where we are," Kralle said.

He would also like to try to fill two present security openings with female officers, to better communication between students and security. Kralle said that ifhe does hire female officers, the department would need larger quarters for changing.

Kralle said he is enforcing visibility and encouraging more foot patrols for the officers so the students see them.

There will be no smoking in the security car anymore. "Mainly for health reasons since we transport non-smokers," Kralle said.

Caulfield, Bonfiglio, Rich Scattergood, security officer, and Mike Caranfa, chief physical plant officer, interviewed seven applicants. According to Bonfiglio,..four were invited back for second interviews. These were conducted by Bonfiglio and Caulfield along with Assistant Director of Resident Life, Marianne DeFruscio and senior resident assistants, Melissa 'Landsmann and Sharlene Sephton.

"Kral le had the vision that the security department needs for the long range," Sephton said.

Two Cabrini security officers did apply for the position but "we were looking for somebody who had supervisory and managerial skills," Bonfiglio said. "I am really pleased we have someone of his background," Bonfiglio said. Bonfiglio said he is particulary pleased about Kralle's interest in being visible to the campus.

After working in corporate security for a dozen years, Kralle decided to come to Cabrini because he is concerned and "younger people make me feel young."

Kralle said that the new title is officially Department of Security & Safety. "They go hand in hand," Kralle said.

more MAC from 1

Camera alert □ During the year, the public relations office routinely photographs members of the campus community for promotional purposes. This year the public relations office will be collecting videotape as well for a new recruitment video.

1991-92 enrollment

There was no "monetary exchange" for the machine as Bryn Mawr Trust installed it without charging the college. It is customary for the bank to charge for the installation of a MAC machine, according to Barclay. However, SGA had to open an account with Bryn Mawr Trust, according to Emmerich.

According to Carson, the MAC machine will be operational for 24 hours a day.

Vice President of Student Affairs, Dr. Robert Bonfiglio, said that the Widener Center would not be open any later than in the past.

□

This year Cabrini welcomes 46 male and 97 female first-year students.

One hundred of the 137 incoming students will be living on campus. Eighty transfer students,and 295 graduate students are enrolled.

AFE

□ A job fair will be held for work grant and work study in the Atrium from 1-3:30 p.m. on Tues. Sept. 10.

"The disintegration of the Soviet Union - History in the Making" sponsored by The Honors Program Monday Sept. 9 12:30 p.m.

WCGA

I

• Take An X-tra Initiative

***971-8415*** Fri. & Sat. 11p.m.to 2 a.m.

features

lo uitur

friday, se

5

New endeavors in Cabrini theater

by Melissa von Siegel

Copy Editor/ WritingCoach

Drama. Comedy. Musicals. Cabrini students and staff will experience all three art forms in this year's upcoming productions of Cabrini's Theater Department.

Fall presentations include a dramatic play by Kurt Vonnegut, Jr., a special Parents Weekend production entitled "Curtain Raiser" and the new Cabrini College Comedy Troupe.

A musical version of Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's Dream" is scheduled for the spring. Entitled "Dream On Royal Street," it is written by David Rogers, How~d Ashman and Alan Menken, authors of the critically acclaimed score for "The Little Mermaid," which won numerous Academy A wards including Best Song and Best Score. These authors also wrote "Little Shop of Horrors." Tentative audition dates are October 28 and 29.

"Dream On Royal Street" features a modem rock music score and is set in New Orleans during the Mardi Gras.

More details will follow as the time approaches.

Director Neal Newman hopes for campus-wide in-

finds herself falling in love with Harry, but only when he is in character. Members of the cast try to find out who Harry really is off-stage, culminating in a gripping conclusion.

Long sequences from "A Streetcar Named Desire" will also be featured. Performances are November 15, 16, 21, 22, 23. There are roles for seven women and three men. A stage manager and technical assistance is also needed. All students, staff and faculty are encouraged to audition regardless of major or past experience.

Newman is also planning the debut of the Cabrini College Comedy Troupe, an idea that Newman says evolved out of last year's Basic Acting class, which features much improvisation.

Neal Newman, theater director "I laughed so much, I thought we could go public with it," Newman said.

A typical evening would consist of five PREREQUISITES performers presenting unscripted improvisations, scenes, short plays, commercials, movies, etc. Imagination is the key as only a few chairs and minor props will be used. After a few scenes, the cast will seek suggestions from the audience and

a place

for

everything

'I'd liketo make the theaterdepartmentan integralpart of all students'lives,whetherthey be participantsor the audience.'

Want to get it togetherfor school without a hassle?Conran's Habitat is the affordable place to go for great designs in desks, lamps, sofa sleepers, chairs, bookcases, desk accessories,sheets, towels ... just about everything JOU need to get organized for school. And-as your bonus for being so together,we1lgive you a great free gift with any purchase of $50 or more while supplies last. Plus fill in the-coupon below, bring it to any Omrans Habitat l?)iWednes:da;;Sept.11th,and

-Neal Newman,theaterdirector volvement in the department this year, not just the actors and actresses.

"I'd like to make the theater department an integral part of all students' lives, whether they be participants or the audience," Newman said.

The drama "Who Am I This Time," written by Kurt Vonnegut, Jr., opens November 15. Many of Vonnegut's works have been made into films, plays and musicals. Some popular works include "God Bless You, Mr. Rosewater," "Slaughterhouse Five," "Slapstick" and "Breakfast of Champions."

"Who Am I This Time" began as a story in Vonnegut's "Welcome to the Monkey House" and centers around a young, insecure hardware store clerk, Harry Nash, who searches for his identity through his involvement in a theater company. In reality, Harry's as dull as a hedgeclipper, but when given a script, asks himself, "Who am I this time?" and actually becomes the role he plays. His emotions run the gamut as he can be jovial, powerful, charming, even cruel.

But the facade falls with the curtain as he returns to his ordinary self.

Harry meets a girl through the company's production of "A Streetcar Named Desire" who shares his insecurity. She

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present them aftera short intermission.

Who should audition? "Anyone with the guts to say what they want to say," Newman said. A sense of humor and the ability to think on your feet are also a must. Previous experience is not required.

The audition will consist of a current event topic and what you choose to do with it. The Troupe's first performance is scheduled for Parents Weekend with regular performances afterwards. According to Newman, college credit is available for this activity and bookings for pay will be arranged as the troupe grows in skill and experience.

Auditions for both presentations are tonight, Thursday, Sept. 5 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. and this Monday, Sept. 9 from 1 to 4 p.m. in the theater. If you are unable to attend either of these sessions, contact Neal Newman at 971-8510 to make other arrangements.

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the ffi e of C ntinung due tio "Miracle Plays,· Cabrini's first outdoor play was performed last spring throughout the campus. Shown above are guest actor, Lawrence Beck as Noah and Cabrini student , Christy Earley as Mrs. Noah.

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STOP IN AND SAY HI!

6

loquitur

features

friday, sept. 6, 1991 photo by Lorraine Marie Lill

Mama's boy. Or maybe mom wasn't ready to let go? At least she organized her son's drawers before she left.

photo by Lorraine Marie Lill

Where do I begin?A first-year student contemplates what to hang up first. This is one of the many chores new residents complete after arriving on campus.

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<.~."f'it"J!'. photo by Lorraine Marie Lill

No more room in the Inn. Strategically packed cars lined the parking lot.

Residents traveled in and out of their residence halls until every object was unpacked.

EditOl's note: The following chart listed "A couple of laughs,· Is nothing more than an informal way of giving a few words to the wise. Loquitur is in no way condoning any ol the Items listed in 1his chart.

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Enjoy the deluxe ac-eommodatioosof XavierandW

features

loquitur

7

friday, sept. 6, 1991

Tears, smilesand sweat greet Cabrini'sclass of '95

by Bob Healey Sports Editor A baby is born with two umbilical cords, one physical and one emotional. The physical cord is cut at birth but often the emotional one is not cut until the child moves away for the first time. Often that first time occurs when the child begins college.

Cheryl Farley drove three hours from Connecticut in the back seat of a loaded-to -thegills Lincoln. A seat that her father dubbed "the crows nest."

When her mother, a 1960 graduate from Cabrini, was asked if she would cry upon departure she responded, "No, just Dad." Mr. F~ley looked his daughter in the eye and said, "Yeah, my only daughter."

Heather McAllister and her mom admitted they already did their crying.

Transfer student Heather Moyer, an English/communications major, was excited about her new college and when the question of bodily fluid from the eyes was raised, her mother responded, "We'll see when I go to leave."

Martin Macartney' s mom was sad to see her son go but at the same time glad because this is a "great new beginning for him," she said.

"It's possible (crying) but maybe not until I go home," she also said.

The parking lot was filled with parents embracing their offspring, offspring embracing their parents and parents embracing parents. Of course, there were tears shed, kisses and farewells exchanged.

Resident Life was on hand throughout the day and Cathy Caulfield, director of resident life, admitted they were unprepared for tears.

"We didn't supply tissues," Caulfield said.

On the whole though, Caulfield appeared to be pleased. Caulfield said she was looking forward to the move-in day all summer.

An orientation for parents was also held to help them cope with the departure of their precious child.

Once the new students had their cars unloaded, it was time to arrange the rooms.

Christina Longo, who attributed her ecstasy to "being 'psyched' all week," could not stop smiling. Her father, on the other hand, was hard at work. As he turned to leave the room he said, "I'll be back to assemble the assembly things."

Maybe college dorm rooms really should come with a sign on the door warning parents and students "Beware! Some Assembly Required?"

McAllister was working laboriously, attempting to figure out how to arrange the beds and desks.

Lisa Hedtke, who feels she is on an extended "Senior Week,"had a room that looked like a cycl~ne hit it and~ she cared about was where her Van Morrison poster was going to hang.

Claire Young, a ~1gh school classmate of Hedtke, was looking forward to her freedom at Cabrini while her mother reminisced about her lack of freedom when she attended Cabrini in 1962.

Ca~erine Yo~ng remem~rs her first day at Cabrini when she and a few friends were doing aerobics, before 1t was officially dubbed aerobics, and Mother Ursula, the first president of the college burst into her room.

Ursula told the girls, "You girls would be better off pushing brooms."

Young also said she was not allowed to wear shorts, guys were not allowed in their rooms and music was to be played low.

Oh, how things have changed. Thank God things have changed.

Orientation counselors also had their hands full. Junior Christina Rudden was the first to greet, then direct the cars as they crossed the first of our 110 rol1ing acres. She directed the cars to sophomore Mark Mellor who had to park them.

Mellor said problems occurred because, "Emmerich (S.G.A. president) keeps taking up spots. I got to tell him to keep put."

Sophomore Steve Murray helped many students with their belongings. "If I have to carry one m~re refri~erator, I'm gonna kill somebody," he spurted to Mellor. But it was only IO a.m. . Al~mall thmgs ran smoothly except for the two girls who simultaneously locked their keys m therr room.

--

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photo by Lorraine Marie liU

Amy Wechsler and Charlie Tucc, are two of ma.·iyorie:1taiior.counselors tmo ne:ped io r:,cve first-year students and transfer students into their residencehalls.

8

loquitur

news

friday, sept. 6, 1991

Campus has new chaplain after 5 years

by Dawn Timbario Managing Editor

The Rev. Ambrose Cashman, CP, is a new member of the campus ministry team. He is not interested in fading into the woodwork or hiding out in his new office. Instead, significant interaction with the student body is one of his goals for this coming year. _ "I'm here to be part of the community," Cashman said. He sees working with young adults as a challenge ano enjoys being part of their formation.

Cashman has already initiated his community involvement by working with the students attending leadership camp this summer.

Junior Christina Rudden and vice president of Kappa Sigma Omega said, "He's really into the students."

Cashman is living in Xavier Hall in the former guest suite. He was unaware of the vandalism that

plagued this residence hall last semester, but agrees that he would take a stand if this desecration was repeated. "If I'm living there, I'd like to have a say because it would be my home, too," Cashman said.

Cashman said students with questions on abortion, birth control, suicide and other issues can feel comfortable speaking with him.

Cashman is interested in helping

'Any person who approaches me would have to be treated as an individual.'

-Rev. Ambrose Chapman resolve these problems. "Any per-

son who approaches me would have to be treated as an individual," Cashman said. He is under the obligation of preaching what the church teaches, but understands that each case must be dealt with openly.

Cashman answered an advertisement for his position in the National Catholic Reporter. Director of Campus Ministry Sister Bernadette Anello, M.S.C., said they were looking for a priest who possessed experience in the field of campus ministry and who also was interested in working ns a team member.

"He's been very supportive and friendly and has been reaching out to everyone," Francesca Bansbach, campus minister, said.

Cashman will be busy this year enhancing the faith life on campus, participating in outreach programs and working with the 14 students on Campus Council.

"He's very interested in people," Anello said. "It's important we welcome him in the true Cabrini

spirit."

Cashman earned both his bachelor's and master's degrees from Passionist Seminary, and a , master's in religious education from Fordham University. During this past year, Cashman was on sabbatical, studying at the University of Notre Dame and Washington Theological Union.

Seven years previous to this, Cashman was the campus minister at St. Peter's College in New Jersey. He had an interesting job of traveling with the athletic teams and serving as a resource person for ~ them. Cashman accompanied the first women's basketball team to get a bid to the NCAA to the National Invitational Tournament.

Cashman plans to continue his involvement in organizing social photo by Lorraine Marie UH action and hunger awareness proThe Rev. Ambrose Chapman. grams. He enjoys being part of this The new chaplain's office can campus community and said, "I've be found on the second floor been greeted with nothing but of the Widener Center outside friendliness." of Campus Ministry.

Brocchi resigned

..,_.,.,._.

By Karen Kerchusky Graphics Editor

Tony Brocchi, vice president of institutional advancement, resigned in May after two years at the college. Brocchi said he was disappointed in not accomplishing certain objectives for the college and not getting the support he needed to accomplish these tasks.

Through a phone interview, Brocchi said that his resignation was agreed upon by President Sister Eileen Currie to be the best for the college. Brocchi said that someone new in the position may be more effective.

Cabrini shows much potential but "communications and relations between administration, faculty and students should grow and get stronger," Brocchi said.

'Communications and relations ...should get stronger.'

WithCoreCheckingat CoreStatesFirstPennsylvaniaBank, you pay a $39 annualfee, or a $5 monthlyfee. And that'sall.

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After pursuing his golfing career during the summer, Brocchi said he is now actively pursuing a position in athletics. Brocchi's background includes coaching basketball teams.

9

friday, sept. 6, 1991

_ loquitur

news

New additions to the Cabrini family

by Lorraine Marie Lill Features Editor

A new year brings new faces to the campus of Cabrini College.

StaceyNordenhasjoinedtheCabrinifamily as director of career services, a position previously held by Donna Seckar. Before comingtoCabrini,Nordenwork.edatDundallc Community College in Baltimore, where she helped individuals in the community find jobs.

Norden is excited for the coming year, bringing a new energy to the campus. She hopes that individuals come out to take advantage of this program that is available.

A new addition to the continuing education department is Jennifer Mathis, a1991 graduate of Cabrini. Mathis was a sociology major during her educational career here and is looking forward to her new people-oriented position.

"I always wanted to work with people, I don't like working in an office, in a corner, with no .interaction with the people corning in and out," Mathis said. A resident of Broomall, Mathis enjoys the outdoors and being active.

Ann Marie Weil, associate director of continuing education hails from Fort Lauderdale, Fla. where she was the director of marketing and corporate relations for Nova University.

Stacey Norden, director of career services

photo by Lorraine Marie Lill

Jennifer Mathis, conitinuing education

When Weil was asked if she had any goals she would like to accomplish while working at Cabrini she said, 'Tm going to be a member of a team. I'd like to eventually see the school grow and offer classes in other locations besides this campus." Weil said that she would like to "expand our horizon a bit over the years."

Larry Kilcullen is a 1990 graduate of Cabrini and a new admissions counselor for the college.

While a student at Cabrini, Kilcullen studied business administration and marketing.

He worked for the Red Cross after graduation doing customer service work.

"I'm glad to be back. All the faculty and staff have made me feel at home. I look forward to seeing people I know," Kilcullen said.

Resident Life has a new member joining the ranks. Scott Dorsey is resident director of the houses and the Mansion, a position previously held by Andy Mcilroy.

Dorsey was a private investigator for five years for a large private investigating firm before corning to Cabrini and was also coach of Cardinal Dougherty's track team. Dorsey said he wanted to "go into another field of education" and that is why he chose to come to Cabrini.

Dorsey has resident life experience from Kutztown University where he was a head resident assistant. Dorsey will be living in House Three with his wife, Debbie.

~

phofo by LonaineMane UI/

Larry Kilcullen, admissions counselor

Scott Dorsey, residenfairector photo by Lorraine Marie U/1

Vandalism

House6 - no strangerto effectsof SeniorWeek

by Kimberly Keck Assistant News Editor

photo by Lorraine Marie LIii

The living room of House 6

A couch on the front lawn, peanut butter on the walls and paint on the carpet were the remains vandals left at L~she House on the eve of graduation, Saturday, May 18.

Inside, broken furniture decorated the living room and shattered glass covered the basement floorof the Lanshe residence, House Six. Theshattered second story casementwindow, broken vacuum cleaner and two empty fire extinguishers were among other damages contributing to the house's $1,271 senior week damage bill forthe basement, hallway and living room. The house's end of year damage bill was $6,190, according to Assistant Resident Life Director Marianne DeFruscio.

DeFruscio said the campus' end of the year damage bill was $10,352.60.

As a result of the vandalism, two graduating student's diplomas were withheld until their damage bill, which was over $500 each, was paid said Vice President of Student Af-

fairs, Robert Bonfiglio.

Because oflaws protecting academic privacy, Bonfiglio said the former student's names could not be revealed.

Bonfiglio said he hopes "(Withholding the diplomas) will communicate a message that even though people are leaving, the college isn't going to be left without any recourse."

Senior Dan Francis, a resident of Lanshe House said, "This year should be different because it won't be as rowdy. Francis said he doesn't want "people to carry a bad image about House Six." Senior Joe Martini, also a resident of the house, said even though he is not upset with anyone in the residence hall because of the incident, "I would like to see the guys a lot more unified (this year)."

In reference to other damage on campus Resident Life Director Catherine Caulfield said,"It was good everywhere else."

Caulfield said most of the damages consisted of housekeeping charges such as taking out trash and cleaning.

Bonfiglio said he was "pleasantly surprised because the other houses were in real good shape."

photo by Lorraine Mane UII

in the hallway

garbage scattered on floors

photo by Lorra1neMarie l.111

,..

10

loguitur

fridav 2 sept. 6 2 1991

sports

Athlete of the week '

Giles heads into second season

by Bob Healey

Sports editor

--

For soccer players summer presents a chance to hone their skills and better condition themselves for the upcoming season.

The player in the best condition at this year's summer camp was sophomore Jason Giles. Head coach Duncan Hubley also considers Giles one of the most improved returning player from last year's championsip squad.

Giles came into this year's camp physically ready to play. "His conditioning greatly exceeds last year," Hubley said.

Giles, 19, has been playing soccer since he was 7-years-old and he was the first member of his family to participate in the sport.

Giles also played football as a youth but grew tiresone with the sport and began concentraring on soccer.

Giles worked as a lifeguard this past summer at Rehoboth Beach. Although it prevented him from participating in summer leagues, it allowed him the opportunity to better condition himself.

He mostly practiced on his own, working on ball control. He credits that and the fact that he stayed in shape to his strong performance at summer camp.

Teammate Jeff Magee, junior, believes Giles is a good team player and also that lifeguarding helped him a lot this summer because it provided him with a chance to stay in shape.

"He knew what to expect," Magee said.

Giles finished first in the traditional running of the mile by the soccer team.

According to Hubley: he always likes to have the guy who wins the mile on his team because he believes that speed is essential to the success of a soccer program at any level.

Giles, a returning starter at fullback, said

he is more confident in this his second season.

"I'm more confident now in my second year, I'm not nervous and it helps a lot," he said. He admits feeling overwehlmed last season because he was the "new guy."

According co-captain Bill DiRita, senior, Giles is a steady back. "He has gotten better every game," DiRita said.

"He rarely gets beat, " DiRita also said.

Giles, personally, feels more mature and

'I'm more confident now in my second year. I'm not nervous and it helps a lot.'

-Jason Giles, sophomore

photo by LDrraineMarie UH

Sophomore Jason Giles was heads above the rest this year at soccer summer camp according to coach Hubley. Giles is one of nine returning starters from last year's squad.

believes "the championship has brought us together," he said.

Giles, a business administration major, was steered towards Cabrini by his soccer coach at St. Marks High School in Wilmington Delaware, Tom DeMateis.

DeMateis is a graduate of Cabrini and not only advised Giles on where to attend college but also influenced him according to Giles.

Giles is confident going into the new season and he is looking forward to "a good year and winning the ESAC championship again," he said.

Although he does admit it will be difficult because, "Last year we caught a lot of people by surprise," Giles said.

lellDtoNblffl,

said.

Dzik hasnot ruledout theposs1'bility orhaving the cheerleaders cheer on the road. buttheywill haveto bare

thebruntof theexpense.

Questions regarding intramuralsan campusbavebecome•n:gu)lrllllfas aec:ood-'8tlare•~]'lrioll

WELCOME NEW & RETURNING STUDENTS! The Admissions Staff 13<flt t1t<M

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'Soccerheads !'

What are they? Who are they?

by Kimberly Marsha_[[ Editor in chief

You migrate to a southern wing of Xavier Hall donned in Umbras with your keys hanging around your necks. Just because you arrive earlier then the rest of your peers you gain some overwhelming territorial reign over the campus.

Thus you are dubbed with the title of "soccerheads." The few, the proud, the chosen. And no, it doesn't have anything to do with heads or balls.

You drive some women crazy and others insane. (Take that as it may be). The guys you may aggravate or intimidate.

To truly sit down and analyze you would be beyond us. But when were your first tendencies to dress as a post-modem hippie?

Does it bother you when people who do not play soccer wear Umbras, too?

Granted there are a few of you who do hold leadership positions this year. A few of you chose to stand out from the crowd. And someofyou evenliveinthehouses.

You seem to be a diverse group yet there is something similar about each one of you.

I honestly do admire your athletic abilities. You possess strength that I will never own. ButJ do have a few questions for you to consider: The unenlightened Stildent may question who you are and what you stand for? How might one go about joining your merry band of men?

Do the women who hang around with you have prerequisites? What does one need to look like to be a groupie?

What do you do in the winter?

Do you migrate to the northern wing of Xavier or possibly become hockeyheads? What are your real goals in life?

If only the Biology Club had your pull. If only the Orientation Counselors could entice the firstyear students as you do. And if only we could possess your charisma. Those of you who are veterans of the team uncannily suck in the new players so they think and act like you.

If Cabrini had a football team do you think you might be placed on the back burner? Will you still use your nicknames on your resumes? But most of all, why does it seem to be such and effort sometimes for some of you to be friendly?

Are your muscles sore or are you just too cool to associate with the rest of us?

Lighten up.

I thought soccerheads weren't supposed to

be so serious!

friday, sept. 6, 1991

loquitur

11

One bright Day for tennis

by Bob Healey .

Sports ed1tor

Reggie Day defines the meaning of the words "eternal optimist."

This year's version of the women's tennis team has 10 points oflight and suffered no dimming from last season.

The team was on the threshold last season but coach Day believes the team is "ready to open the door," Day said.

Day hopes the seniors will show their maturity and provide the team with a "stronger sense of purpose," he said.

Senior Suzy Detrick won the #2 seed in the Eastern States Athletic Conference championships.

Sophomore Maryanne Walker, who started the season as the #4 seed, worked her way up to the number one seed where she finished second in the championship.

Walker was able to work her way up to number one due partially because of an injury to Celeste Eschbauch, but mostly because of her own good play.

The Lady Cavs finished last season with a team record of 11-5. So with the afore

mentioned players and other veterans like: sophomreJoelleSpagnola,juniorKaren Bell, . . junior April Scott and semor Eno McCarte, Day is looking for a nice combi-

photo by Bob Healey, printed by Loffame _M.Lill

Transfer Eileen Doyle, sophomore, is one of many bright spots on Day's tennis team.

nation of talent and experience, which he considers "a key ingredient," he said.

D · h" thr ay a 1so gave rave reviews to 1s ee transfer players.

Eileen Doyle, a sophomore who played #2 seed at Lewis University in Chicago, Ill., ChristinaJesterplayed #3 seed at Antalope Valley Junior College in Palmdale, Calif., and also Helen Tisdale is a newcomer from Widener University.

Day believes he has skilled talent throughout the line-up.

"I have number one talent at positions positions one through four," Day said.

Day is unsure of what his starting lineup will be. "It's that close now," he said.

This year the tennis team had a summer camp where the women practiced three times a day.

Day said the purpose of the camp was to give the team stamina and mental toughness. "They can't be divorced," he said.

Day also said with better conditioning the women can play back to back matches without getting tired. That was one of the main reasons for the holding of summer camp.

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Brave New World :

Cavs set to defend ESAC soccer title

by Bob Healey

The Atlanta Braves are currently battling the Los Angeles Dodgers for first place in the National League West. For the past six seasons Atlanta fans have witnessed anemia comparable only to that of the Phillies of the late '80s. Consequently they were perenially the worst home draw. This year however they are vying to be the first team to ever double its attendance in consecutive years. Finally there is Justice in Atlanta.

Didley And Soccer : Two things that Bo don't know: former Philadelphia Flyer Peter Zezel has thrown himself head first into the swimming pool of two-sport athletes joining the likes of Bo Jackson and "Neon" Dieon Sanders. Zezel, currently a member of the Toronto Maple Leafs, has signed on with the North York Rockets of the Canadian Soccer League. Zezel, who was always adept of foot on an ice surface, abandoned soccer, his first love, at age 18 when he joined the Flyers.

Sports editor Every new season brings with it an aura of uncertainty. This season three major uncertainties surround the soccer team.

To cut or not to cut, that is one question. It is a question that soccer head coach Duncan Hubley is faced with this season. At this year's summercamp, soccerplayers turned out in record numbers.

The Jet Is Back : Former Phillie and one time heir apparent to Larry Bowa, Steve Jeltz has resurfaced with Syracuse, the Toronto Blue Jay AAA farm team. Jeltz, the self-professed "Jet," retired earlier this season after being lost in the Baltimore Oriole farm system. Jeltz, a perrenial .2 I 2 hitter was reieased by the Royals at the end of last season. If Jeltz makes it back to the "Show" it will be the greatest comeback since Lazarus.

Amazing Mess : Ever since his Roy Hobbs-like September call-up in 1988 the New York Mets have bent over backwards to please Gregg Jefferies. They moved Howard Johnson from third base to shortstop and they have traded his competition, i.e. Wally Backman and Tommy Herr. Ray Knight also noted that the Mets have gotten rid of anybody who was outspoken about him. From Gary Carter to Keith Hernandez to Darryl Strawberry to Bob Ojeda. Now the Mets have one of the worst second-half records in baseball and are falling quickly into obscurity.

Mount Nittany Roars · Joe Paterno is entering his 26th season as head coach of Penn State football and his team is ranked as high as fourth in preseason polls. This has been a summer filled with controversy surrounding starting quaterback Tony Sacca's relationship with Paterno. Following the Kick-off Classic mastery of last year's cochampion Georgia Tech it is clear that with a consistent offense State will be battling on Jan. l for the nation's highest honor in college football.

Living A Lie : Former NFL great Lyle Alzado spent his entire life as a football player abusing steroids, now he has incurable brain cancer.

He is currently parading arounding the country warning kids about the dangers of steroids and some people even see him as a martyr.

Steroid abuse was a lie that Alzado could live with, but obviously one he could not die with.

What's In A Name : Last year Cabrini College named its new outdoor sporting facility after Edith R. Dixon, chairperson of the Board of Trustees.

Wooden signs were placed at both the new soccer field and at the tennis courts. An official ceremony with the name dedication will take place dunng Parents Weekend.

I

I

Anyone i-nterested in participating in a Fall sport (Soccer, Field Hockey, Women's Volleyball, Men's and Women's Cross Country and Women's Tennis) should contact Athletic Director John Dzik whose office is io the Gym and the extension is x8386.

The soccer team is currently selling chances for a raffle drawing to fund its program. Chances can be purchased from players and coach Duncan Hubley.

sports

friday, sept. 6, 1991

lo9uitur

12

Head coach Duncan Hubley With a team that traditionally carries 22 players, Hubley is juggling 32 names in and out of the line-up and must decide whether or not he will cut players for the first time in his five-year-tenure at Cabrini.

Hubley would prefer carrying all the players and instituting a "B" team forthose players who do not see game action on Saturday's.

Tuesday Athletic Director John Dzik confirmed that Hubley,in conjection with himself, has decided to institute a "B" team.

Dzik said the the "B" team will be for the 15 through 32 players who do not get a lot of playing time.

Dzik stressed that it is not a JV team and they (he and Hubley) are attempting to schedule some games. The games will be played against other "B," JV or junior college teams.

According to Hubley, he prefers the "B" squad because he said it is difficult to let a player go after getting to know them personally.

During his 13 years as Penn's freshman coach, Hubley would cut 60 players in two days. "But it's different here,'.' Hubley said.

He said making cuts at Penn were easy because he did not know the players.

"You have to be careful not to get into the boat with the rowers," Hubley said. .

Another decision Hubley is contemplating is who will be the teams first-string goalie. With the departure of last year's goalie Clark Zimmerman to Kutztown University, the Cavs now have two goalies vying for the starting position.

Brad Vodges and Steve Spence are Jocked in a battle and following the Cavs 2-0 shutout of Ursinus College, Hubley is still unsure who is number one.

"I thought I had a starter but now it's tied," Hubley said. "I'm not good enough a coach to know who the starter will be."

Vodges and Spence split time and combined for the shutout of Ursinus. V odges started the game but that was decided by a coin flip in the clubhouse.

Co-captain senior Bill DiRita said the team feels comfortable with both goalies and he does not know which goalie is better.

In general, the Cavs should be a much better team than last year but winning the ESA Cs (Eastern States Athletic Conference) will be difficult.

Last season, the Cavs came out of nowhere to overtake the division and by the time the league realized it the season was over.

"We caught a lot of people by surprise last year," Hubley said. "It is much more difficult to win (a championship) then defend it."

"But there's no question we will be better," Hubley said of his defending league champions.

The Cavs lost only one player to graduation, Steve Buividas.

General consensus is that Buividas will be missed because he added an air of confidence to the team, but all the other players are now a year older and stronger.

Hubley looks to last year's three key players: DiRita, junior Mike Conner and junior Glen J askelewicz, to lead the team again this year.

Jaskelewicz is the all-time leading goal scorer at Cabrini, DiRita is a steady, consistent leader on the field and Conner is "the best back in the league and nobody knows it," Hubley said.

Anotherunresolved issue is where the Cavs will play their home games.

Many of the players think the new field is too hard and prefer the old field.

"Jn two years it will be a wonderful field," Hubley said, "but now its all' weed!;." He also fears that the field will wear out prematurely.

Tuesday's home opener was played on the new field and as far as Dzik is concerned that is the field the team will use.

The Cavs have a two game series this weekend on the road versus Randolf Macon.

Junior Mike Conner is one of many returning upperclassmen from last season's championship team. file photo

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