cabrini college, radnor, pa 19087
friday, feb. 14, 1992
vol. xxxviii, no. 17
Bookstore 'gpe~ Students find more than a language barrier t' by Judith A. Panasik
assistant perspectives editor Currently Cabrini's Spanish department has five part-time teachers. Helene C. Hennigan, chair of the language department and assistant professor in French, has become the adviser to the three Spanish majors. Last year brought many changes with the departure oflrene Rachat, former full-time Spanish teacher, retiring in ~1ay. Dr. Cynthia Halpern, part-time Spanish teacher, departed later in the summer. This
left no advisor for the Spanish majors. According to Rachat, she retired "99 percent sure" that the college would hire Halpern as their fulltime Spanish teacher. However, Halpern was not offered the position and instead moved on to another teaching job where she was hired full-time. Rachat also said that she would have never left the Spanish majors, or Hennigan, if she would have known no one was going to be hired full-time. According to Dr. Mary Ann Biller, vice president of academic affairs, the board of trustees was
concerned with the tenured faculty nearing 100 percent at Cabrini. There are many factors that go into the decision of hiring a full-time person. There are decisions of providing tenure and financial situations to consider. The board looked at all majors across the board, seeing which had the greatest need, whether it be need of faculty or money. The academic subcommittee and Biller updated academic plans looking at various plans, including language, and made
see LANGUAGE, pg 3
Former and current-@rads facing job market by Carin Pesotski
assistant perspectives editor ete 1sconte ,s a gra uate of Cabrini College. Bisconte's degree is in secondary education. The fall after his graduation Bisconte had a job in a secondary school, but didn't have a good working relationship with the principal. By December of 1989, Bisconte quit the job, looking for a position in which he would be happier. Enter the recession. In late January of 1992,Bisconte is seen in Cabrini's cafeteria. It is more than a year after Bisconte left his previously mentioned job, but like many other people looking for
111ebookstorewascloaed'J1u&. day,M. 6rordaytime~ anc1 doted:m Friday. Feb. 7. ~••duef ...~
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jobs, he can't find anything permanent. Bisconte had no way of knowing a recession would hit the United ate ID uffimer 0 Cabrini's graduating class of 1992 is well aware of the recession. Will they be able to fmd jobs? Twenty-nine percent of companies polled in the Middle Atlantic region plan to increase management and professional staff size, according to a news release of Management Recruiters, based in Cleveland, Ohio. Of the companies polled nationally, 29 .4 percent plan to increase staff size while only 16.4 percent plan to decrease their staffs. Cabrini seniors do not seem to be overly worried about facing an
AlbertVassallosaidBaretay him andakedifhe couldtlllinb' Hagenuntilshe~ Vassallo i$ CW'll'lndynmed butwoddngiatbe a bookskndlisweek.''laannothele they hadmy~ to went. full time."Vassallosaid. ~-if During the two day ~ pfaintsabouttbe ,re.Hedtke studenlswereabletobavethehiook· Slidthe~wasthat me openedin an emergaicy•if books--ootmiffl,dinalimely they needed scnedling. Batday fashion."Therewasno personal no response .. said the signon the ooor.bad stu- complaint.about the manager, dents call the businessoflke to Hedtkesai4 "Bui thejob hadn't openit forthem. '1be bookstoleis beendonetherightway." Dr.NancyRusb,educatioopro~ uponregue$t.'' BareJay said. Ban:Jaysaidanother~ the fessor.saidthe.boob ~-for b«>kstore wasclosed wasbecause theMaster'sprognun.neededtwo "Rosestudentswerenot showing up for weeksago.hadnotoomein. but work. "Studentsaren'thelpingfel~ maiy is pleasantandttiesluad, sheseemsto be having•problems graduate school - 12 % low students,"Ban:laysaid. DanMonaco.~ said getting the books in this year," it's not that no one shows 11Pto Rushsaid. Monac(,said bethinksHagen work. ''There~nosetscbedulefur ~ workingthere thestudentsyet."Mooacosaid.The nee&•• studentssign up to week at dmes full time•~ thanstudents.
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Saturday
Sunday
J-lappy 'Valentine's 'Day
II' 6pmWomen'sbas-
II' 10:30 am Mass II' 1:30 pm Men's vol•
II' 11 pm• 2:15 am TAXI 971-8415
ketball vs Neumann College II' 7 pm JV basketball at Cecil County Comm. College II' 11 pm-2:15am TAXI 971-8415
~11
vs Lehig~ Univ. pm Men's basket· . ball at Salisbury State II' 6 pm Black history liturgy
Monday
Tuesday
II' 10 pm Intramural
II' 1·4 pm Career Fair
volleyball playoffs
at Eastern College's Mcinnis Hall II' 6pmWomen'sbas· ketball vs. Holy Family II' 8 pm •Jungle Fever" XGR
=p
To have your events covered in What'sHapcontact Kim mthenewsroom, ext. 8412
see GRADS, pg. 6
May 1991 graduates responded to an employment questionnaire sent by Cabrini's Career Services. The graduate class consisted of 189 students. The graph shows percentages of those students who responded and those who didn't.
10 %
graphic by Karen Kerchusky
ft/pt employment - 68 %
more coverage in UPDATES!
What's Happening Feb. 14 to Feb. 21 Friday
economy in recession for their jobs upon graduation. Should they be? , Sixty-nine percentoflast May's grliffltates ave 1ound"Tobs. Only IO percentarestill looking for employment. Senior Carlo Iacono, double majoring in English/Communications and political science says he's not worried. "Employers always need young talent," Iacono said. "I just have to make myself attractive and available." Iacono also said his double major should allow him more flexibility in the job market.
Wednesday II' 8 pm Men's volley• ball vs Rutgers Univ.
Thursday
Friday
II' 8 pm Saxophone
II' 8 pm Phantom of
musicWCLH
the Opera Trip II' 11 pm-2:15TAXI 971-8415
loquitur
2
Inconvenience hinde_ring education and much more
fridav 1 feb. 14 1 1992
Returnto the discozone kim keck senior associate news editor
We all endure minor inconveniences in life. Some of us complain about them and others grin and bear it. The most annoying aspect of inconvenience is when it can be avioded. The closed bookstore, the inefficient language department, and lack of publicity for services that exist but are kept secret are annoyances to everyone at the college. In the last few months Cabrini has received national attention as being A radio advertisement for the Village People's reunion tour caught my attention progressive with the core curriculum, mainly the community service Seminar while cruising down the Schuylkill Express300 courses. Yet we are losing sight of some of the basic aspects that should way. be second nature to the college. Another zip through the dial brought on The Spanish majors have no full time adviser. They are being advised by the earsplitting sound of- an entire night a teacher whose expertise lies in another language, French. Learning a foreign devoted to late '70s music. Then, it dawned on me. I was encounterlanguage is part of a liberal arts education. Students are paying enough money ing a 1978 flashback. to attend this college to have a full time member of the faculty teach Spanish. The last time I heard this music in a car, They deserve to be provided with the courses that interest them right here I was waiting in a 30-minute gas line with on our 110 rolling acres. It is ridiculous that our students are forced to attend my mom during the energy crisis. language courses at either Villanova or Eastern through a reciprocate credit Even though the United States controlled the energy crisis, they can't control disco's program with these schools. We must offer these classes at our own institution comeback. instead of troubling students into driving or walking off campus. In these tough economic times, does the While we're on the subject of inconvenience, it seems appropriate to country really need a disco revival? mention the unexpected close of the campus bookstore last week. Students The music trend is saying yes. Songs who needed books for their classes found a dark bookstore posting a sign that featuring disco's flashy electronic backread "open upon request." Many of them were also told they could go to ground music like the hit, "I'm Too Sexy," are climbing up the pop charts. Clubs all Villanov~' s bookstore in order to buy their books. Villanova should not profit over the Delaware Valley are boasting about from our inadequacies. their bad '70s parties. The purpose of a campus bookstore is to provide students with the books Styles come and go. But they rarely and materials they need to further their education. This means having the change. I guess American style can't rebooks available, not ordering a minimum amount of texts and hoping no one invent the wheel. The free-love, fast-pace music of yesterwill add a certain class creating a deficiency in stock. The priority should lie year brought back some funny memories of in filling the shelves with books, not sweatshirts. my life as an eight-year old. Each time the bookstore remains unopened it is a direct restrlt of not having - -Uy Aunt eresa andi used to blare the· a specific chain of command. There needs to be a clear procedure from the "Saturday Night Fever," soundtrack on our eight track player and practice the latest chief financial officer for the workers to follow. Because of this mismanagedance moves in the basement. I was always ment, work study and work grant students are deprived of hom:s and money so envious of her because she got to take the that can never be regained. moves we labored over from the basement Recruiters are coming to Cabrini in the near future, offering soon-to-be on to the electronically lit dance floor. graduates chances at jobs they may not otherwise have. There is a sign-up When I wasn't dancing to disco, I was roller skating to it. sheet outside the Career Center Office but apparently no one signed up. The Care Center is not a daily meeting place for students. Career services need to publicize something this important in the common eating places and classrooms. Seilers' food service seems to have a well-kept secret that when students miss lunch because of a class they are able to get a bagged meal from the Good faith in service? cafeteria. This great news was supposed to appear on a memo sent by Seilers To the editor: to the student body after a food committee meeting. It is a shame that the I read in last weeks Loquitur that students communication on this campus resembles that of Seilers' Napkin Board. are required to do community service for acts In all of these instances if Academic Affairs, the Business Office, Career of vandalism, fighting and violating the Services and Seilers would take that extra step to resolve these issues instead college's alcohol policy. It's nice to know that those of us forced to perform community of leaving them in limbo these problems wouldn't be inconveniences. services for Seminar 300 courses are in such
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perspectives
good company. Don't get me wrong, I believe in community service. I know many people, including myself, who engage in community service without being forced by the college to do so. I would be quite happy if the college would set up a system that would encourage community service. Many would say that the clubs and associations on campus that do good works already make up that type of system. Whatever means exist for community service, that service should always be voluntary. I'm sure this policy was created with the best of intentions, but mandatory acts of altruism to pass a course are not really acts of altruism at all. We share more in common with the spirit of indentured servants past than with the spirit of Mother Cabrini when we are forced to serve. A curriculum promoting personal choice and responsibility would benefit the college and the world at large far more than mandatory community service. Sincerely, Brian Marczyk Senior
Every Saturday afternoon was religiously dedicated to six hours of roller skating. I thought I was so cool-whizzing around the shiny wooden rink with my pink satin jacket, skates equipped with pink sparkle laces and matching stoppers. And my comb was always neatly arranged in the back pocket of my designer Jordache jeans. For fashion's sake, I hope disco never comes back. Men decked in platform shoes and wide collars just doesn't do it for me. Neither did the gym shorts which began where the knee-high striped socks ended. I'm not looking forward to seeing the Gap restock corduroy jeans either. Will fashion once again dictate that women should bounce around braless in tube tops and satin hotpants? Only in this "me" decade could marljuana smoking devices, (aka roach clips) become a fashion statement. I was so naive, proudly dangling my multi-colored feathered roach clip from my beltloop. This fashion statement came to an immediate h.alt for me when my mother yanked off my roach clips for reaso~s she "couldn't explain at this time." Even if the clothes weren't in the best taste, this was the deeade for movies. GradeC flicks like" Attack of the Killer Tomatoes," invaded movie theaters. And gave me nightmares about exploding tomatoes. "Star Wars," brought the beginning of a galactic million-dollar legacy. Hans Solo and Luke Skywalker also successfully managed to jump start my heart into the next century. This was the beginning to my endless list of superstar crushes. Overall, disco wasn't that bad of an experience. There have been worse. Remember the aftermath of disco's short-lived reign, punk rock? History couldn't be so brutal as to repeat this tacky trend.
Editor-in-chief: Kimberly Marshall Managing Editor: Dawn nmbario News Edrtor: Rita Cellucci Senior Associate News Edrtor: Kimberly Keck Assistant News Edrtors: Joann Garbone, Patricia Daley, Kimberly Haban and Mary Jane Inman Associate Perspectives Editors: Kelly Adams, Judith Panasik and Carin Pesotski Features Edrtor: Lorraine Marie Lill Assistant Features Editors: Steve Murray, Katherine Ross and Amy Wechsler Sports Editor: Bob Healey Assistant Sports Editors: Brendan Noone and Lisa Rose Senior Copy Editor/Writing Coach: Missy von Siegel Assistant Copy Edrtors: Deanna O'Alfonso and Belinda Desher Graphic Designer: Karen Kerchusky Business Managers: Sue Roux and Dawn nmbario Photography Editor: Sue Roux Photography Adviser: Or. Carter Craigie Adviser: Or. Jerome Zurek Staff: Karen Bell. Renee Corrado, Catherine OeHart. Karen Durmomey, Megan Flanigan, Michelle Friel, Tara Kegal, Chris McMahon, Amy Nestler, Anna Rodriguez Photography Staff: Eric Bart>uscia, Danielle OiMarco, Bill Fulton Nicole Gabriel. Laura Hewitt, Tara Monte, Carin Pesotski Loquitur is published weekly during the school year by students of Cabrini College, Radnor, PA 19087. Phone:215-97t-84t2. Subscription price is $25 per year and is included in the benefrts secured by tuition and student fees. Loqurtur welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be signed and the authorship known to the editors. However, tt the writer wishes, and the edrtor agrees, the wrtter's name may be left off the letter upon publication and an inscription inserted such as •name withheld at the request of the wrtter." Letters should be typed, dodble-spaced, and no more than 300 words in length. H a letter is too long for the available space, the editor may edrt or condense it. Letters to the editor should be submitted by noon on Mondays. The editorials and opinions published in Loquitur are the views of the student editorial staff and the individual wrrters and not the entire student body or the faculty and administration . Loquitur is established as a forum for student expression and as a voice in the uninhibited, robust, free and open discussion of
issues.
loquitur
news
friday, feb. 14, 1992
Recycling: economical or environmental by Catherine DeHart
~
-measuredin tons
~'
staff writer
Did you ever wonder what happens to your soda cans and crumpled office paper after you put them in the blue recycling cans? Recycling, an environmental issue, is slowly becoming an economic issue. On Sept 26, 1990astaterecycling mandate was implementedat Cabrini. Blue recycling cans were placed in . dormitories and throughout the college. Even before the blue cans appeared, there were small amounts of recycling going on. For years, physical plant recycled metal. Those were the days when money was given for the collection of recyclable material. Now money is paid to recycle. At present, Cabrini follows the Radnortownshiprecyclingordinances. The mandate states: ■ Residents must recycle colored and clear glass, aluminum, steel, bimetal cans, plastic beverage containers, and paper. ■ Apartments are required to choose three items to recycle plus leaves. ■ Businesses must recycle four items. Thestaterecyclinglaw,Act 101of 1988, requires municipalities with a population over 5,000 to recycles, under 5,000 does not Populations of 5,000 to 10,000 started recycling in 1991.Populationsover 10,000started recycling in 1990. Radnor township has a population of approximately 28,000, \\'.hichmeans it startedrecy cling in 1990. Each municipality had to choose a minimum of three items out of eight to recycle. Radnor recycles all eight. Dan Malloy, director of public works forRadnortownship,explained · that colleges and universities, which includeCabrini,Rosemont, Villanova
~ I cuumTnum I
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3rd qtr 4th qtr --
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6
aluminum
cardboard
office paper
graphicby Kare~Keichusky
Graph shows the type and tonnage of recyclables Cabrini collected quarterly for the year 1991.
and Valley Forge Military Academy, recycle more but because of the costs fall under the apartment category in of labor and a privatehauler at certain which three items may be chosen by points it becomes more of an ecothe institution. They are responsible nomical issue than environmental," for finding a hauler for the materials. Caranfa said. "Personally, everything that is re¥,ichael Caranfa,director of physical plant,said Radnor gives guidelineson cyclable should.be picked up, but I do have a budget," Malloy said. The recycling. Cabrini recycles aluminum, card- township budget allows $100,000 for board and high grade office paper. disposal and residents do see it in their The recyclablesare collectedbyphysi- taxes. Looking toward the future, cal plant worlcers around campus a Malloy said that recycling could get few times a week and placed in a expensive. It could go as far as certain dumpster. Eastern Waste Industries materials presentlybeing recycled be then picks up the recyclables and droppedbecause of cost. charges for the service. Radnor township public worlcs Caranfa said the areas on campus employees pick up recyclables on that recycle the most are the cafeteria designated days. Container Corporaand the offices. Accordingto Caranfa, tion of America in Manayunk uses the there is not much cooperationfrom the papertomake boxes. ItchargesRadnor dorms but Caranfa said that he can't townsbip $USO pe()Qn..of.,material. force individuals to recycle. Accurate Recycling in Darl>ytakes Caranfa expressed concern over the paper recyclables and sells them. the expense of recycling. "I don't They charge $30 per ton. Four years mind spending the money to help the ago the township was paid $25perton. The mixed recyclables (glass, aluenvironment," Caranfa said In November 1991, Cabrini spent $129 to minum and plastic) are taken to BFI rid of the recyclables, Caranfa said. Industriesin King of Prussia. They are ''Ifwespendmoremoneywecould . put on an assembly line and sorted,
pass fail grade as long as the core requirementsarecompleted. Thisisto get people who are not that advanced or comfortable in the languageto take the class and at least become more knowledgeable in Spanish. According to Traci Loftus, junior accountingmajor,shefeelsthedepartment is weak and is mad at the fact that thereisnopermanentprofessor.Loftus never had Spanishbeforeand is taking it because of need for it in the business world. Loftus said theteachershehad last semester did not return, and the teacherthissemesterstartedtwochapters where the last one left off, forcing Loftus and others to teach themselves. According to Loftus if the college is going to hire someone they should keep them all year. According to Alex Szep, sophomore business administrationmajor, he had Halpern last year and took the class this year because he thought she would be teaching it. According to Szep, his teacher was inefficient when she dropped things she did not understand Accordingto Trish Loughran.junior Spanish and secondary education major, it was a "real shame" to lose both Rachat and Halpern.41...oughran said Hennigan needs a full-timeSpanish teacher, and Hennigan can not really help her in Spanish.
then sold on the open market BFI pays the township $250 per ton and charges the township $57 per ton to sort. 'The township basicallypays $50 a ton to dispose," Malloy said. 'The first year was absolutely a
success,"Malloysaid.Firstyear township averages were 2,000 tons of paper,1,300tons of mixed recycle. The townshipcut30percentoffbulktrash. These figures do not include businesses and colleges. Caranfa said the state's goal was to reduce bulk by 25 percent through recycling by 1994.
'½ Slice Above the Rest"
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more LANGUAGEfrom 1 recommendationstothepresident.The area most critically needing was the education department. Accordingto Dr.DawnMiddleton, chairof theeducationdepartment,they recommendedSpanish to education majors seeing it as a real benefit. According to Middleton, if the lack of a full-time Spanish professor is short term tile education division will be able to handle the loss. However if it is a long term problem they must look at it differently. Junior Michelle Montgomery, Spanish and secondary education major,saidSpanishisbecoming more important. "Cabrini talks so much about cultural diversity, and how important it is for us to be aware of other peoples cultures. But how can we learn about other cultures when the department is lacking." According to Hennigan, with no one full-time Spanish teacher the college will not draw anyone interested in the language. The education and Spanish departmentsalso need someone to help plan courses for education. Hennigan said both departmentshope to install a new course for educators, dealing with the Spanish language. Education majors see the need for more Spanish in several situations. Accordingto Hennigan the conversational Spanish class can be taken as a
4
Total number of aluminum, cardboard and office paper collected in 1991, measured in tons, ranging from .60 tn, 3.93 and 5.16 tn, respectively.
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·LL\IITEDDELIVERY AREA In order for Loughran to become certifiedin Spanishshemusttake three classes at Eastern. According to Loughran,_whotutorsstudentsinSpanish, a lot of them are having problems, and a lot of studentswho took Halpern aredroppingtheircourses because she did not come back. Rachat said Hennigan does not speak any Spanish, and that it is a disgrace to have only one full-time teacher who does not speak the language. According to Montgomery both RachatandHalpemaddeddepthtothe departmentand werevery knowledgeable. Montgomery also said that the problem is not Hennigan' s fault. She knows no Spanish and was put in charge of hiring five part-time teachers and having to advise the majors. "At a liberal arts school it doesn't makesensetonotgobeyondtheminimum requirements in Spanish. So many would be taking a higherlevelof classes ifHalpem were here," Montgomery said. "I feel so fortunate that I was able to have Rachat and Halpern for the two years I was here.," Montgomery said. "Never in 22 years have l meet a teacher like her," Rachat said about Halpern. She had been here for ten years part-time, and it seemed logical to hire Halpern as full-time, Rachat said.
527-6700 789 EASTLAl'\JCASTERAVE. - RT.30 FormerlyCalifomiaPizza- Nextto State LiquorStore
SUMMER RECREATION POSITIONS AVAILABLE
Positions available for students interested in providing a summer ofrecreation for blind and visually handicapped children and adults. Beacon Lodge is located in central Pennsylvania, seeking camp counselors for summer camping program beginning May 23 and ending August 19. In addition to general COW1selors, there is a need forwsi, canoeing-kayaking instructors, archery and air riflery instructors, crafts instructors, nature specialist, nurses, and lifeguards. The summer offers a well-rounded program of activities from bowling to overnight camping trips. Volunteers are needed for August 8-19 to work with deafi'blind adults. To request an application and/or additional information write:
BEACON LODGE P. O.BOX428 LEWISTOWN, PA 17044-0428 or call 814-542-2511
f rid a , februar
features
14 1992
Andrew Faulkner When it comes to eating chocolates on Valentine's Day Andrew said, HJcan eat a box bigger than Sheryl (his teacher at the Cabrini Children's School)." pho1o by Lorraine Marie Lill
Brian Crehgan Brian spread his arms as far apart as he could to illustrate how big his box of chocolates will be and said that it will be "a box this big." photo by Lorraine Mane Lill
Their hearts still belong to
The childrenwillbe breakinga Valentines pinatathisyear. Some parentsare makingtreats and everyonemade card holdersand messagesof love.
photo by Lorraine Mane Lii
AdamZisman
Matt Dolin
!flfe.h8d tJ-.g;rilrieRO h8 wanted to buy a valentine for and he said his girlfriend was sophomore Karen May.
illirlililw .... •'-Mtftt M!:9 gsl{ed
photo by Lorraine Marie Lill photo by Lorraine Marie Lill
Mat Turner
Boy's club Brian Crehgan, Adam Zisman, Andrew Faulkner and Leeland Smith, the Children's School boy's club could have been discussing what they were going to buy their girlfriends for Valentine's Day. The conversation was probably more along the lines of the latest Ninja Turtle episode. photo by Lorraine Mane Lill
.
-
photo by Lorraine Marie Lill
Kelly Sutton-Skinner For Valentine's Day Kelly said, "I have a boyfriend - my daddy. H
Adam mailed his Valentine cards at the college mailroom and he said, "the cards went zzcsh. .. " through the stamp machines.
~M..,...........~ and Daddy
- SherylCanning,teacher at Cabrini'sChildren's School
features
loquitur
friday, feb. 14, 1992
5
•
'Joanna's Husband, David's Wife' gives insight into marriage by Brendan Noone
assistant sports editor
Beginning with two and becoming one, love cannot be measured by time as it is timeless. Yet, at different intervals across the span of our lives, the endurance and strength of love is fiercely tested and often questioned. The Walnut Street Studio Theatre opened its 1991-92 season with Elizabeth Forsythe Hailey's play' ,"Joanna's Husband, David's Wife." The modem day play examines the conflicts of today's marriages: money, success and the constant strive for happiness. The drama begins at the end of happily ever after. David, a playwright whose talents are starting to pay off, wakes to find his wife, Joanna, gone. Joanna leaves her private journal for her beloved daughter, Juiia. The journal relives the past and controls the fate of the family's future. The words reveal the past 25 years of marriage and traveling in show business. David, with the help of Joanna's words, goes back in time to days oflife in Dallas with their parents, in New York facing rejection, and in Hollywood, the beginning of the family's conflict. The middle-aged David takes this journey through flashbacks ofremembrance. David lives the ups and downs of his life all over again through the eyes of his wife. He sees the way his wife played the role as "David's wife." David notices the transformation of the marriage and his wife, who is now independent and a writer herself. Paul Linke (David) and Kendall Hailey (Joanna), are excellent as they lead the audience through time and the duration of the marriage. The two man/woman play runs smoothly and flawless, keeping the audience in tune to the actors and the plot. The studio's unique closed surroundings enhance the quality of the characters and the story. Hailey's beauty and ability outshines the elder Linke, who at time seemed disoriented. Emotion is the key to Linke and it is what keeps him up to par and up to the standards of Hailey (who is the author's daughter). A 15 minute intermission introduced the second half of the play, as David now has to cope with a successful wife, the
writer. David also has to cope with being "Joanna's husband." As success comes th(?way of Joanna, so does a family. The journal reveals to the audience and David about his children and a child which was never born. Joanna kept this part of their life a secret to David. This was one of the most emotional aspects of the play. Linke handled this scene with compassion and credibility. He took the character to the highest level in his performance. The comedy/drama continues as both characters Jives are gaining respect around the writing circle. Joanna's career is peaking in California, while David is making his name on Broadway. The long-distance marriage hits the rocky road hard when David's story of his daughter's life hits the big time on Broadway. At the same time, David and Joanna begin to question their life together. Linke dominates the final scene as the journal's pages are running thin. During the night, cold and alone, he learns of Joanna's interpretation of their life as it is now stands. Even with the much desired goal of success finally reached, everything is "in shambles." His wife is leaving and now he must learn to love again. In its final pages, the journal reveals Joanna's plans to return to Dallas and regroup with her parents. The beck and call is love and the unexpected news of a son on the way. This is David's test oflife. The audience is left questioning what will happen to this couple? The answer is in the test of time. "Joanna's Husband and David's Wife" is a wonderful reflection of life and love. It gives us a chance to let love live again and it teaches us at the same time, that love is constant and testing. To have the chance to learn about love again, through experience and the eyes of someone else, should not be taken for granted. It is something that should be cherished as a gift. People learn through the test of life that real love is the greatest gift of all. "Joanna's Husband, David's Wife" will run through the weekend of February 14-16. Tickets are $13 and $15. Students with college I.D. pay $5 day of performance. For information, call (215) 574-3550.
Why Listen to
89.1
FM
'photo courtesy of the Walnut Street Theater
The Walnut Street Theater opens its 1991-92 season with "Joanna's Husband, David's Wife." David, played by Paul Linke, comes across his wife Joanna's private journal. Joanna, played by Kendall Hailey, writes of secrets in the past, which bring about questions for the future· of their marriage. "Joanna's Husband, David's Wife" is based on the third novel written by author/playwright Elizabeth Forsythe Hailey.
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loquitur
f riday1feb. 14 1 1992
news
more GRADS from 1 Senior Trish Lee will graduate with certificates in special and elementary education. Lee feels secure about her working future, "There's a good outlook for me because I have a double certification," Lee said. According to 1991 Cabrini graduate Sharon Sheedy, she had no trouble getting a job in the field of early childhood education. "I was hired in late March or early April of my senior year for the upcoming school year." "Last year I had typical senior worries, such as 'would I find a job,' 'where would I live,' etc. But I found a job early and I feel it's secure," Sheedy said. Christine Cocchia, a Cabrini graduate of 1989, now works in the College's financial aid office as an aid counselor. Cocchia graduated with a double major in English/communications and history but decided to abandon that field midway through her senior year. "When I was interested in journalism, I knew there weren't many good paying job opportunities for beginners," Cocchia said. "A publishing company I worked at before graduation offered me a job, but the salary was only $6.50 an hour. I can't work for that." Salary and future opportunity are both important to Cocchia.
"What job would get me where I want to be in a few years and give me the opportunity to grow?" Cocchia asked herself. When Cabrini offered her the job in financial aid and the opportunity to continue her education for free in the masters of education program, Cocchia accepted. Cocchia wasn't forced into taking a low-paying position, she had other options.
'It doesn't matter what she earns, we'll kick in toward her keep.' -Mrs. Boyle, senior Kare·n Boyle's mother Not all graduates are so lucky. Professor of business administration Brian Metz feels bad for this year's graduates. According to Metz "the job market is tougher than it's been," Metz said. "Finding jobs that will meet qualifications and expectations will bedifficult. The first job offered won't be what the job graduates want, but they've got to accept
what's there," Metz said. Lee is ready for the job search and is adopting Metz's theory. "I don't care about my salary, as long as I can get a job," Lee said. According to Metz, when he graduated in 1970, graduates were expected on average to receive four job offers upon graduation. "This year's graduates can't be promised that," Metz said. "Their dreams and aspirations will be achieved ip the long run." However, like Iacono, not all seniors are worried. Even their parents aren't worried. "I'm concerned, but not worried," Mrs. Boyle said, mother of senior Karen Boyle. "College graduates will have to work as waitresses and cashiers till better things come along," Boyle said. According to Boyle, her daughter can expect support from her. "It doesn't matter what she earns, we'll kick in toward her keep," Boyle said. According to Rose Ann Iacono, she and her husband aren't concerned about job prospects. "Eventually things will work out," Iacono said. "Of course we will support Carlo. We know future aspects will be fine."
updates OUR corner "Studs" returns 0 By popular demand, the sophomore class is bringing back Cabrini's version of the dating show, "Studs," on Thursday, Feb. 13 at 9:30 p.m. in the WCLH. Admission is $3.
Let the games begin 0 Intramural volleyball play-offs begin Monday, Feb. 17 in the gym.
Art exhibit 0 Artist Ranulph Bye exhibits his collection of watercolors and oils that feature villages, farms and town scenes of Bucks County, Ireland and New England in the fine arts gallery until Sunday, March 15. Exhibit hours are Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.; Friday, 8 a.m. to5 p.m.; Saturday, 11 a.m. to5 p.m.; and Sunday I to 10:30 p.m.
Student input needed Senior portraits 0 Senior portrait proofs must be returned to the photographer as soon as possible in order to have the pictures appear in the yearbook.
Career Fair 0 About 43 companies will be at a Career Fair at Eastern College's Mcinnis Hall on Tuesday, Feb. 18 from 1 to 4 p.m.
Celebrate Month
Black History
0 The Black Student Alliance (BSA) and Cabrini College are hosting a variety of events to celebrate Black History month. For more information on any event, contact the BSA or Student Services office. o Animals through African EyesSaturday, Feb. 15 from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Philadelphia Zoo. This event includes storytelling, mask making and jazz music. o Black history liturgy- Sunday, Feb. 16 at 6 p.m. in the Chapel. o Movie: "Jungle Fever,"- Tuesday, Feb. 18 at 8 p.m. in XGR. o Saxophone Music-Absil, Navarre, Coolidge, Moylan and Rudin perform on Thursday, Feb. 20 at 8 p.m. in the WCLH. o Celebration of African Americans- Saturday, Feb. 22 from 11 to 4 p.m. at the University of Penn Museum. o Movie: "Boyz 'N the Hood,"Tuesday, Feb. 25 at 8 p.m. in XGR.
0 If you or your family are feeling the budget crunch of the economy, Loquitur is interested in hearing your story for an investigative article on the current recession. Contact Karen Dumomey or Rita Cellucci in the newsroom at extension 8412. Confidentiality will be granted upon request.
TAXI 0 Take an Extra Initiative, Cabrini• s alternative to drinking and driving, invites students to take advantages of their services on Friday and Saturday evenings from 11 p.m. to2:15 a.m. Call971-8415. TAXI is in the process of organizing to offer their service on Thursday nights. Check Updates for more information.
Help plan the Baccalaureate mass 0 All graduating seniors are invited to help plan the Baccalaureate Mass at a meeting on Tuesday, Feb. 25 at 9:30 p.m. inXGR.
Updates?
INTERNATIONAL has increased its position as the nation 0 Russians Begin Charity Movement with the world's highest incarceration rate. -For the first time since the cold war came . The study reports that the U.S. imprisons to a halt, Russia began installing a charity 455 people for every 100,000 in the popuprogram supported by foreign food and lation. Approximately 44 percent of the medicine. An American-led airlift of inter- U.S. inmate population is comprised of national aid landed this week in Moscow to African Americans. The population of set off the charity program. imprisoned persons has tripled since 1973 and now totals more than 1.l million NATIONAL individuals. 0 Tyson Convicted - Former heavyLOCAL weight boxing champion Mike Tyson was convicted of raping an 18-year-old beauty 0 College Officials Take Action pageant contestant last July. Tyson was set Against Alcohol - A task force of Pennfree on $300,000 bond. Formal sentencing sylvania collegiate educators called for is set for March 6, and the former champion stem measures to cope with the apparent faces up to 60 years in prison for sexual alcohol problem on college campuses assault. across the state. The 35-member panel 0 ''Roots" Author dies at age 70 urged a ban on alcohol advertising in African American author Alex Haley died campus publications and an end to brewof a heart attack on Feb. 10, in Seattle at the ery sponsorship of college athletic events. · age of 70. The author's major works, 0 Serial Killer Begs For Execution including Pulitzer Prize winning "Roots" - Convicted serial .killer Steven Brian and "The Autobiography of Malcolm X" Pennell pleaded with a Delaware court to are considered two of the most important receive the death penalty, even though he books in African American history and never pleaded guilty for his crimes. Pennell culture. was sentenced to life in prison without 0 Bush Plans to ."Phase-Out" the parole, but, said that anyone convicted of Ozone Crisis - In sight of recent reports these grotesque crimes deserves to be citing ozone depletion, President Bush an- executed. nounced a speedup in phasing out ozonedestroying chemicals. Bush s~d that the United States will gradually eliminate the Sources for this capsule include the production of ozone-damaging chlorofluo- Associated Press Wire Service and the rocarbons (CFCs) by the end of 1995. The Philadelphia Inquirer. Compiled by president urged other nations to follow this Mary Jane Inman plan of action. 0 U.S. Holds Highest Jail Rate Acc~rding to a nonprofit organi,;ation promoting sentencing refonn, the United States
0 If you're interested in publishing your organization's events in Updates, contact Kimberly Keck in the newsroom at extension 8412.
Minority scholarship competition 0 Applications are now being accepted for a $1500 minority scholarship awarded by The College and University Public Relations Association of Pennsylvania. Contact Karen Berlaht at extension 8254 for more information. Application deadline is Friday, Feb. 28.
Security incidents as reported by the security office from Tuesday, February 4, through Sunday, February 9. Threats to person/vandalism 02/7/92-2:25 a.m.-Mansion-A resident assistant was threatened when they asked two males to leave the Mansion after visiting hours. The males left after the dispute. When the security officer arrived on the scene, he discovered the front door and the glass in the swing doors was broken.
sports
friday, feb. 14, 1992
loquitur
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Sportsopinion
more VOLLEYBALL from 8 Joseph Orsatti, senior, said, "It's a shame we are not given the opportunity to make volleyball one of the men's sports on the campus. As far as a team goes, we have one of the most together squad, everyone on the team is very dedicated and into the game." Orsatti joined volleyball last year. "This year everyone is working together, it is a team effort. We're all willing to learn an'd there are no pros on the team," Orsatti said. "It's a Cinderella team in the making," John Latvenas, junior, said. "This year the Net Heads, men volleyball players, are more of a team, everyone gets the chance to play." "For practices, we arebasically last on the list f;r gym time. Dzik tries to fit us in about three times a week," Tucci said. We hav,e really late practices, 10 p.m. to midnight, sometimes even, 11 p.m. to 2 a.m. Robert McCartney, first year student, has never really had the chance to play volleyball, except on the beach. "I think that we are very competitive. I would definitely like to
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see this become a team. It would help the school spirit that is lacking here at Cabrini." The Cavs' record stands at 4-~, 1-1 in the league. "We're do fairly well in the season, and hopefully we'll be able to make it to the playoffs," McCartney said. Orsatti agrees, "We have already beaten teams that we lost to last year and I think we are going to do very well, because of the commitment we have from everyone who wants to play." Latvenas sai<!,"I would love it if volleyball became a sport on campus. Next year we are going to try for it again." "The athletic budget pays for our referee fees and league fees, but we all had to pay for our own uniforms," Tucci said. "We are encouraged by the amount of people who show up to our games. It is great to know that there are people rooting out there for us," McCartney said. "We have a great future ahead of us, because we 're a young team and we all work together," Latvenas said.
HAPPY VALENTINESDAY!
Chucky - Thank you for being a friend. You know I'll always be here. Enjoy '92 and Valentine's Day. Love, Cupid Samantha
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Veen, HappyValentine'sDay! I'mhapp there's a Feb. 15th too. Love, Hugs & Kisse Cupid Alex.
Dear Santa - You brought me Timothy in January and I still love him. How about a green card now? Love Gloria
Bee Bee - In '92, Cupid promises you a Stallion, since you only deserve the best. We know now the city of Brotherly Love recline your seat! Always look stunning. Love Alex.
Timothy, Cupid says that the book you want published is all within you. I trust you so let's both take Cupid's advice. Love you Gloria
Kim Marshall - Happy ~alentines! Hurray for recessions and macy's bankruptcy. Thanks for being a friend and great room-mate! Love, Alex
Seymour, Meeting you made this year wonderful. Smile because I Love You Lots! Love, Samantha
SWMISOSWF, WHO WILL COME TO MY RESCUE, UNCHAIN THIS HEART I'M KEEPING, AND LET ME STARTANEW.CAN'TYOUSEETHAT I'M LONELY. WON'T YOU HELP ME PLEASE ... Contact: KENNY G
To the girls: You're the BEST! Lots of love from your favorite duckling, ..: Seymour and Samantha Tomie, Thanks for all the memories. Looking forward to many more. I Love You! Brat BARNABUS: Are you lost? Haven't heard from you in awhile. Now's the time, the sky could be the limit! !! BUT IT" S UP TO YOU!!!!! W.O.S.Where are you? Don't cut off all ties here some people still miss you. LOQUITUR WENCHES and our BULL'S PIZZLE: I love each of you enough to last a lifetime of Valentines. Hope you all get it on Friday night?! E.C. Mom, Queen, her lover and his friend: Meet me in my room to start swinging at about midnight. Got to have it and can't get enough of it!!! Love you. LINE 1) Madame C., LINE 2) I would arm bears LINE 3) With you anytime. BAHAMA MAMAS: Soon to be cruisin to find our island of ecstacy. Ang- you better be good or else you're going for a long swim! Rooster
Pam and Laurie, We're too sexy! The Volleyball Team Happy Valentines Day- Megan, Erin, Kim, STLT, Rita, Matt, Melissa, Mary, Paul, Brian, House4 & 5, Brendan, Jacqui, Amy, Dr. Zurek, Kelly, and anyone who acknowledges my existence. LoveJUDITH ANN ANNA P ANASIK P.S. Special thanks to the one and only SUE ROUX!
A weekend filled with Magic by Matt Hodlofski
Ceballos, of the Phoenix Suns had a teammate put a blindfold around his head to cover his eyes. Whether he was able to see through his blindfold or not, it certainly was something different. And for that alone the unknown Ceballos deserved to win, not to mention that the closest competitor, Larry Johnson from the Charlotte Hornets, missed three straight dunks. The caper of the weekend was the "Magic Johnson" game which featured a man who had already retired from the game because of contracting the HIV virus. Johnson was the 13th man on the Western squad, voted into a starting position from his fans around the nation. If you were able to follow this story for the past weeks and months, many things have come out in the press about players not wanting him to play or players in support, all stemming from the virus. All Johnson wanted to do was play one last time with all his all-star friends and prove to himself and the world that having this virus does not have to stop anyone from leading full, productive lives. Even a casual fan had to know the Wes tern players were going to give Johnson the ball as much as possible. It also had to be evident that no one on the Eastern squad was seriously going to stop him. But aside from all that, it still was a great story to see unfold. It was touching to see every player on the Eastern squad follow Isiah Thomas' lead and give Johnson a hug during the introductions. It was also great entertainment to see Thomas and then Michael Jordan clear the side and go one on one with Johnson to no avail. And to put the icing on the cake, dot the "i", and finish the story, Johnson hitting his usual extralong, off-balanced three pointer with Thomas in his face was great. Whether or not Johnson continues his crusade to be a part of the Olympic team does not matter in the "big story of life." What matters is that Johnson has helped the entire AIDS community with worldwide awareness and has proven that anything can be done as long as you believe in Magic.
guest columnist This past weekend the NBA had its annual All-Star events. Saturday featured the Legends game, the three-point shootout, and the slam-dunk contest. Sunday featured the most eventful component of all, the "Magic Johnson game." The weekend went through fazes as the different events unfolded. The first event was the ever-boring Legends game, which is a euphemism for the "old-timers game." Whoever invented this game must not have realize these players retired from the game for a reason. Former Denver Nuggets star David Thompson suffered a ruptured tendon in his right leg. Norm Nixon, the youngest Legend of all, from the early 1980s Los Angeles Laker fame, went down with a pulled quadricep. If you were lucky enough to see these athletes in their prime, wouldn't you like to remember them in their prime. I now have a tainted image of Jo Jo White and Calvin Murphy who were great players at one point but because of their participation in this game, I will remember them as old, out-ofshape men, trying to relive their younger years. The next event was the three-point shoot-out contest. If you saw highlights from last year or even the year before, you have seen enough. Craig Hodges of the Chicago Bulls won the event for the third straight year. The highlights are the exact same, Craig Hodges hitting threes from the top of the key. The contest is entertaining for the pure basketball fan who appreciates a jumpshot Speaking of slams, the final event of the evening was the way-past-its-prime, slam dunk contest. Ever since Dominique "the human highlight film" Wilkins retired from the event and Michael Jordan decided he was bored with it, the event has been uneventful. How many different ways can you thrust a ball through the twine? Well, I thought I had seen every different way to slam a basketball until the winner, Cedric
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loquitur
friday1feb. 14, 1992
sports
Athleteof the week
Owens copes with death Dedicatesseasonto brotherJimmy
-compiled by Bob Healey
by Bob Healey
More Talk From Randall
sports editor
Randall Cunningham has been campaigning for the Eagles offense next year. He has already said he wants to "open up and scramble more." He also has been making waves to get the Eagles to sign Eric Dickerson, the disgruntled Colts runningback. Cunningham claims that he and Dickerson are friends and that Dickerson would be an excellent addition to the team. There is only one problem. If the Eagles sign Dickerson and have Cunningham they'll have to build a new arena. Why? Because the Vet is not big enough to bold both of their egos.
Seniors Boxing Larry Holmes, 42, defeated Ray Mercer last weekend in a 12round decision. Holmes is the third oldest ex-champion and he claims he will once again be champion. If Holmes and George Foreman (the second oldest ex-champion) were to fight it woulci be the fight of the century, 15 years too late.
Doesn't Matter Who Won The final score of the All-Star game was 153-113,howeverthe clock didn't wind all the way to 0:00. Who won? It doesn't matter when you bet the over/under. Hell, most people don't even care. The over/under for the game was 270, the final cumulative score was 176. Raises a few eyebrows doesn't it.
A Magical Day In his farewell to the world game Magic Johmon was crowned the MVP of the AU-Star game. His career ended in Hollywood fashion as he scored 25 points, dished out nine assists and, as usual, had a perpetual smile smacked on his face. Only in America could this happen and hopefully he'll be allowed to represent America in the Summer Olympics.
Aloha Baseball A new winter baseball league has been formed and will be located in Hawaii. The four-team league will play from late October through December. The teams will be located in Honolulu, Maui, Lahaina and Hilo. The league will consist of young major league players and influx of Japanese players. Is this an omen for American/ Japanese baseball collaboration in the future?
Senior Jon Owens left his room in the Sullivan House, locked the door behind him and headed to the exit. The phone in his room rang a double ring, signifying an off-campus call. "I always ignore it figuring the person will leave a message," a subdued Owens said. But something told him to turn back. He did. He unlocked the door and answered the phone. On the other end was his sister crying hysterically. "Something told me to pick it up," he said. Jimmy Owens, 27, Jon's brother who has laid still in a coma for three years, had passed away. Jon is second on the Cavs in dishing out assists, yet he has felt helpless the last three years, knowing his · brother's fate lay beyond his control. The Cavs finish its pregame warm-ups and the players scramble off to the locker room. Jon is always the last to leave the court. "I was the last one to see him (before the coma)," Jon said, "we were working together." Jimmy was found laying on the street and was brought to the hospital by the police. He had suffered a brain stem injury, which left him in a comatose state. Because Jimmy had not been in recent contact with the family and was not carrying identification at the time, the police had no idea who he was. Mrs. Owens found out about the incident following repeated stories on the news. "My mom saw it and went crazy," Jon said. Owens dribbles down the side of the court. Stops, looks for a passing outlet, all are cut off. He squares up,facing the basket and fires a three-point shot. The backspin on the ball glides it through the air, it slams through the net, touching not a bit of iron. Jon played a lot of basketball with Jimmy, you know, pick up ball in Southwest Philly, the kind of ball that allows brothers to bond. But Jon played ball with Jimmy more than he did with any of his eight brothers. He also has four sisters.
photo by Carin Pesotski
Jon Owens has never turned his back on his duties as captain t:Jf"thebasketball team, his duties as a Resident Assistant, or his duties as a brother. "We had a bond," Jon said. "I always seemed to be with him." Jon_stopped for a second, collected his thoughts as he reflected on the events that shook his family. "We were close. We looked out for each other even though the family didn't always see it that way. We talked a lot on the court, you know, just talked, about different things." For the past three years Mrs. Owens has visited Jimmy in the nursing home. Every day. As regular as you and I brush our teeth and tie our shoes. Every day. Jon feels the most pain because he saw how much the incident took out of his mother. "She took care of him and wasn't looking for anything out of it," Jon
see OWENS, pg. 7
Volleyball struggles forstatus by Karen M. Bell
staff writer
Power.By Number The rich get richer and the poor get poorer. To prove how imbalanced the salary structure in the Major Leagues are I render you this statistic. The New York Mets will have as many $3million players (7) as the Indians, Cardinals, Astros, Phillies, Mariners, Orioles, Expos, Braves and Twins combined. The Mets own 10 percent of the 71 $3-million players in the league.
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Intramural vo11eyball playoffs will be held Monday, Feb. 17Thursday, Feb. 20 in Sacred Heart Gym.
Softball tryouts have begun. Anyone interested in playing should contact Jim Hedtke at x8336. Tune in to Sports Source on FM 89.1 WYBF on Wednesday, Feb. 19, from 8-10 p.m., with co-host Matt Hodlofski and Matt MeGeehan. This week's guest will be: voice of the Phillies Harry Kalas, Phillies minor league prospect Gene Schall and Oakland A's minor league prospect Mike Neill.
It's a club! It's a team! No. It's men's volleyball. Since 1985 men on the Cabrini campus have been trying to get volleyball approved as a team sport, but as of now they are playing their hardest and trying to bring more Cabrini spirit to the school. Charles Tucci, senior captain, has been trying to get men's volleyball as a team for the past year. He explained how they did receive a grant for approximately $6,000, but they did not keep it because they had to keep the grant for three years. John Dzik, athletic director, said he saw the gr.:.nt advertised in the NCAA (National Collegiate Athletic Association) News that would establish a mens varsity intercollegiate program, it was a grant for approxi:. mately $6,000. He took the information to Dr. Robert Bonfiglio, vice president of student affairs, and they decided they would fill out the information and make the decision if the school is awarded the grant. The athletic department was awarded the grant. The grant was for one year as long as the team existed for two succeeding years. Sr. Eileen Currie, MSC rejected the grant because it was too much of a financial commitment for the following two years. This year men's voUeyball plays for the Athletic Men's Intercollegiate Volleyball League. photo by Nicole Gabriel
see VOLLEYBALL,pg. 7
Senior Joe Orsatti said he hopes the volleyball team won't be spiked next season.