April 16, 1993 Issue 22 Loquitur

friday, april 16, 1993

vol~ xxxix, no. 22

cabrini college, radnor, pa 19087

Faculty unrest hits boiling point

'If there is a problem, I am not aware of it.'

-President Antoinette Iadarola

by Kimberly M. Haba11 editor-in-chief

Issues like scheduling and governance diminished the trust between administration and faculty and are slowly destroying the morale of the college community. ·•1tis my feeling that the faculty perceives they do not have a role in the decision-making process," Assistant Professor of History and Political Science and Faculty Senate President James Hedtke said.

In an attempt to resolve conflict, Hedtke sent a memo to all faculty and President Antoinette Iadarola calling for an open forum.

The memo stated ·'The purpose of this 'no hold5barred· meeting is to clear the air on several important is.\ueswhich have diminished trust between administration and faculty."

The memo went on to state that the February 11 meeting would be a chance to "end rumors which were undermining the morale of the college community."

However, one month after Iadarola attended the February I I no holds barred' meeting, she claimed she was not aware of faculty discontent.

"If there is a problem, I am not aware of it, .. Iadarola said.

Faculty members such as Dr. Kathleen Daley-McKinley, sociology department chairperson, said, "Yes, Iadarola knew about our concerns. We shared these concerns with her at a meeting."

Since Iadarola took office in July, concerns have grown from faculty feeling edged out of their long-term role in issues such as scheduling.

Hedtke said the faculty has had a longterm role in decisions related to academics. including scheduling.

"Faculty woke up and they (administration) said here it is,'' Hedtke said, in regards to the new academic schedule.

In response to the demands of the college community for an extended activity period.

Jennifer Hansbury, registrar, said Iadarola decided to change the 12:30 p.m. - I :30 p.m.

activity period to 3 p.m.

However, Iadarola said. "I had nothing to do with scheduling."

According to Hansbury, a committee of faculty members and herself met in response to Iadarola·., decision and decided a 3 p.m. activity period would not be conducive to the needs of students.

After examining ladarola's reasons for wanting a 3 p.m. activity period, the committee rejected the idea and drew up a nev. schedule. The new schedule placed the activity period in the middle of the day. thu, causing an 8:20 a.m. class to start at 8: 15 and end at 9:30 a.m., and a 7 p.m. class to start at 7: 15 and end at 9:40 p.m.

Iadarola agreed.

Another clash came soon after. when Iadarola decided faculty could not teach backto-back classes.

For example, a professor could not teach an 8: 15 a.m. class, followed by a 9:40 a.m. class, and then hold office hours at 11 a.m.

Dr. Joiyon Girard, history professor. said after he submitted his roster for next semester, Hansbury told him the policy was that he could not teach back-to-back classes.

Girard questioned the policy.

According to Girard, Hansbury told him the policy came from the "powers th'at be."'

Iadarola was concerned about the quality of teaching in these classes and told Dr. Mary Ann Biller, vice-president of academic

'Ask me to be part of the process, not to support the policy afterward.'

-James Hedtke, history professor

affairs. she·did not want professors teaching back-to-back classes, according to Hansbury and Biller.

Two hours after Girard questioned the policy, it was changed.

According to Hansbury, after <,hespoke with Girard, Biller told her the scheduling of back-to-back classes was a policy in development. Biller told Hansbury not to worry about it.

Iadarola was unavailablefor comment on this.

Governance is another issue that is causing conflict and confusion among faculty

see ,more FACULTYpg. 3

Co-ed housing in Xavier Hall set for fall semester

by Danielle DiMarco assistant perspectil·es editor

p1oto by DaNmelle Klopp

It is 1:42 a.m. and students are still sleepless. Junior Kayce Pottichen joins sophomore Dominic "Sudz" Scioli in his room as he serenades her with original melodies. When Xavier turns co-ed next year, this could be a popular scene in lower level rooms, since males and females will be separated only by quads.

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The nation is changing at a dramatic rate.

A new president took offi<.:ethis year. Television allowed nudity during prime time.

Cabrini College is making co-ed housing an option for residents.

As the fall semester of 1993 rolls around.

Cabrini will experience something completely new during this time of change. The lower level of the Xavier dormitory. both north and south, will be co-ed by quad. The upper level will remain female on the north side and male on the south side. There will be no co-ed residential houses and Woodcrest will remain single sex.

This semester. residents filled out surveys at hall meetings.

Resident assistants distributed forms asking students to respond to their likes and dislikes of the Ii vi ng conditions at Cabrini.

The surveys also allowed student'> to write their personal opinions.

Resident life received 210 forms with students· ideas and issues they wou Id

like to change on campus. One of the top answers they placed on the survey related to co-ed housing.

According to Cathy Caulfield, director of resident life. she wanted to address students' ideas relating to the survey. She tallied up the results of the survey and gave the co-educational housing information to Dr. Robert Bonfiglio. vice president of student affairs.

He then presented the material to Dr. Antoinette Iadarola. college president.

From there a housing committee formed.

The committee consists of \even resident students, two faculty members. members of resident life and Fr. Ambrose Cashman.campus chaplain.

Cashman said he is happy the option is there for the students. "The greatest growth between men and women is to interact amongst themselves." he said.

Dr. \ilarilyn Johnson. English and communications professor. and Dr. Be,erly Bryde, secondary education professor. were the two

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loquitur

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perspectives

viewpoint

Conflict harms students Learning Iife's· 1essons • Notevena yearhasgonebyandalreadyPresidentAntoinetteladarolafaces intense opposition.

The faculty,one of the most significantaspectsof this college, second only to students.feel left-out,ignored,frustrated,disappointedand extremelydiscontent.

All these negativeemotionsarisefrom administrationblatantlyignoringfaculty concernsand excludingfacultyfrom importantinstitutionaldecisionsthat directly affectthem. The schedulingprocessand back-to-backclassrule arepoliciesfaculty shou°ldhave beendirectlyinvolvedin developing.

While some may claim theseconcernsremainsmalland insignificant,one close look at the unrestthey cause withinthe facultymembersindicatessevereproblems for students.

Facultymembersare apparentlyterriblydissatisfiedwith the way decisionsare made. This frustrationhas ledsomemembersto becomebitterand othersto actually considerleaving. This poses significantproblemsfor studentsin their classes.

How can a teacherwho feelsisolatedby an institutionpossiblygive 100percent to their teachingpositions. Students will suffer from this facultyunrest if faculty membersbecomethoroughlydisgustedwiththe administrationhere. The unhappiness may deter faculty members from taking an active role in activities and, eventually,studentwell-being. · The close faculty/studentrelationshipson this campuscompriseone of the most positiveaspectsof thiscollege. Whereelsecan a collegestudenteat breakfast,share personalconversationsandestablishfriendshipswiththeirprofessors?We areon the vergeoflosing one of the most valuableassets Cabrinipossesses!

With any new leaderchangeoccurs,but administrationand facultyneed to work thesethingsoutbeforetheproblemsescalateto an uncontrollablelevel.Thecommon goal of this collegeconsistsof educatingpeople. Administrationneeds to address facultyconcernsimmediatelyand establisha commongroundthat satisfiesfaculty needs and assuresstudentwell-being.

I ups and downs --

The flowers are blooming, birds are chirping, the sun is shining and the temperatures are rising. No this is not the local weather report, it is a thumbs up to Mother Nature for letting us know Spring arrived.

Since when does Cabrini have a fieldhouse? It is a gym smaller than most of our high school gyms. Next time you hold a sporting event, let people know that gym is synonymous with fieldhouse around here!

CQ

Great job E.S.A. (Ethnic Student Alliance) working the runway at the annual fashion show. For one hour Cabrini's Atrium was transformed into to a Parisian exhibition.

Where did all the food go at the Spring Formal? There is bound to be trouble anytime the drink outlasts the munchies. All you are asking for is a bunch of drunk, hungry, cranky people.

deanna d alfonso co-sports editor 1

I could fill a book the size of Webster's unabridged dictionary with all of the experiences, be they good, bad, or ugly, that I have had this year.

Way back at the end of August, I left the wide open ocean for a cramped dorm room. I was bright eyed and ready for yet another year of the "Beenie-land grind," as my friend at University of Virginia puts it.

With the sun shining on my face and a Rawson surfboard under my arm, I headed for the water ... then I woke up.

That was back in the day. Before Loquitur, meetings, work, and, let me not forget, classes and homework.

I have always been drawn to the beach. The ocean and I are a combination not to be broken. The ocean is the only place I feel free from everything.

It is the only place I feel at peace.

Even at the height of summer. with a m ii I ion people scattered everywhere, one spot is always vacant for me and

one wave is always waiting for me to catch it. I believe this is for a reason.

I am a strong advocate in the belief that everything happens for one reason or another, and I learn from those experiences.

Life is a canvas to scribble on. It is an abstract picture rather than an unblemished portrait.

It took me three years of college to realize that the reason everything happens is not because of me.

I have always set high expectations for myself and have always expected to succeed. This, however, has not always been the case, Sometimes it does not matter how hard you study, you may not pass the test. Yet there is nothing wrong with failure. It is just something you learn from. It makes me appreciate the successes more.

When you fail. life does not end, time does not stop ticking. Even when you find success at something your ideas of it may change. You just pick yourself up, get back on the board, and get ready to conquer the next wave. You cannot go into the Atlantic without getting a little wet.

Besides, who wants to stay in a boat all the time.

I staff Ed1tor-in-ch1ef

letters Haverford woman calls for new theatre facility

Kimberly M. Haban

Managing Editor:

MaryJane Inman

Perspectives Editor:

MaryJane lnmar

Assistant Persoectives Editor· News Editor

Megan Flanigan

Associate News Editor

Kevin Ohlandt

Assistant News Editor: Walker

Heather McAllister & Maryanne

Arts and Entertainment

Editor

Assistant Arts Editors:

Rosanne Carfagno & Gary White

Features Editor:

icartooh /-..__"-._ ....... ".··.

,.. ~ ·:<.

, '

. , _.,..)

1---------~ - FRAN~l31<.ELL','-

Belinda Desher

Katherine Ross

Assistant Features Editor. Doug Eppler Sports Editors:

Deanna D'Alfonso & Brendan Noone

Assistant Sports Editors.

McDonald Graphic Designers.

Copy Editors:

Bob Macartney & Kelly

Ambreen Alladin &_Tim Conway

Editorial Cartoonist:

Francis Kelly

Joann Carbone & Belinda Desher

Assistant Copy Editor:

To the editor: I am a local resident who visited Cabrini for the first time on Friday, March 26. I had an interest in "The Pact," which I could only see at Cabrini.

1 was astounded at what I saw. The production was completely professional.

The students have tremendous talent to portray such an array of emotions in such a demanding new play! Everything about the evening was amazing. Congratulations to all.

I have one suggestion, though. If Cabrini is going to present the best theater in the area, it needs a better facility.

The audience was uncomfortably crammed into a small room with plastic chairs. Many people were even turned away for lack of seats.

Wake up Cabrini!

Thanks again for an unforgettable experience.

Sincerely, Marie Wayne Haverford

Daf"l1elte O•Marco

Business Manager:

Steve May

Diane Osborn

Photography Editor: Eric Barbuscla & Dawnielle Klopp Photography Adviser: Advisers:

Dr. Carter Craig,e

Anne Fahy and Debbie Nolen

Statf: Keith Ah las, Ambreen Alladin, Dana Caterson.

Paul Crowell, Corinne Egan, Robert Evans. Christine Labroli, Matthew Macsisak, Photography Sta1f: Carin Pesotski

Matthew Macsisak, Krista Milito &

Loqullur is published weekly during the school year by students of Cabrini College, Radnor, PA 19087. Phone: 215-971-8412. Subscription price is $25 per year and Is included in the benefits secured by tui1ion and student fees.

Loquitur welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be signed and the authorship known to the editors. However. if the 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-spaced. and no more than 300 words in length. It a letter is too long tor the available space. the editor may edit or condense it. Letters to the editor should be submitted by noon on Mondays.

The edllorials anc opinions pubhshed in Loquitur are the views of the student editorial staff and the ind1v1dual writers and not the entire student body or the faculty and administration.

Loquitur ,s established as a forum for student expression and as a voice in the uninhibited, robust free and open discussion of issues.

news

friday, apri I 16, 1993

loquitur

3

more FACULTY from 1 members and administration. Both are questioning what faculty should decide and what administration should decide.

"The decision-making process is very confusing," Iadarola said.

"The question is what is the appropriate role of administration, faculty, the board of trustees."

Daley-McKinley is chairperson of the governance committee. The committee is working on models for communication and decision making: According to DaleyMcKinley, a model should be in place by December.

"The debate is between what is governance and what is administration," Daley-McKinley said.

"Faculty sees so many issues as governance."

Daley-McKinley cited the decision to move Biller from her position as vice-president of academic affairs to vice-president for enrollment management and special assistant to the president, without consulting the faculty, as an example.

A memo was sent to the faculty from Iadarola announcing this change. This memo was the first word about this change faculty received.

The memo also stated that the college is conducting a national search for a provost/academicdean.

Accordingto the memo 'This restrucruring will position the college more favorablyin the marlcetplaceand enhancefundraisingopportunities.''

Iadarola concluded the memo

asking for prayers and cooperation with the restructuring.

Hedtke said faculty is expected to support policies they were not involved in generating.

"Ask me to be part of the process, not to support the policy afterward," Hedtke said.

Assistant ProfessorofComputer Information Science Gerald Satlow said he thinks more discussion should have occurred with Biller's move. "I think she(ladarola) missed the boat," Satlow said. "She would have scored more points if she told faculty members as a group."

AlthoughSatlowsaid Iadarolamay havemissedopportunitiesto bridgethe gap between faculty and administration,he said, "It is usefulandconstructive to be optimistic,let it be disproven and then changeone·s mind."

Sallow also said when institutions have a change in leadership it creates anxiety. Sallow said anxiety was raised to a higher level because the previous president for 10 years, Sr. Eileen Currie M.S.C., was in many ways a benign leader.

Dr. Jack McGovern,a<;sistantprofessor and director of the ma<;terof educationprogram,said the leadership styles of Currie and Iadarola are so different that faculty needs time to adjust.

AlthoughMcGovernsaid Iadarola has had people come to her house for open discussions and she listens to people's ideas, he said the decisionmakingprocessis "very bizarre."

McGovern said, "You find out a

next semester. At present there are seven fine arts majors and 12 professors in the fine arts department.

Bethany asked why it took Scheisler a month to tel I her she would not be on the agenda.

Sc heister was unavai table for comment.

However, Biller said , Scheisler probably had a number of things to do and some concerns are put before others.

"You put all your time. talent 'You put all your time, talent and energy into and energy into trying to create trying to create something that is good and something that is good and they put boulders in front of you," they put boulders in front of you.'

Bethany said.

-Dr. Adeline Bethany, fine arts and music "All we are nying to do is make it professor goodfor you kids," Bethanysaid "We know whatis working."

The studentsarea common concern amongfaculty.

Accordingto Hedtke,facultywants sis and they becomeemphaticpolicy. Laurie Turns, associate direcNumerousfacultymembersarefius- tor of admissions, and Biller on to checkand see if decisionsare being tratedwiththedecision-making process. February 26 to discuss her pro- made in the best interestof the students.

Girardsaidhe doesnot knowwho i~ Dr.MargaretReher,religionprofes- posal. At that time. Bethany sor, is considering early retirement. understood she was going to be corningup with the ideasbut he is not Reherdid not directlyrelateherconsid- on the agenda for the academic convincedthattheideasarebeingcoosiderationof early retirementto problem~ council meeting on March 30. ered withthe student5as firstpriority. with the process. She said. however, On March 29 Bethany re·'The ultimateglue that holds this institutiontogether i~ the relationship theremay bemore to her decisionthan ceived a memo from Scheisler just wanting to make contributionsin stating that she was not to be on between faculty and students,'' Girard other areas. the agenda. said.

According to Girard. the facDaley-McKinleysaidmanyfaculty The memo stated that Scheisler membershaveexpressedconcernsthat does not believe they have the fac- ulty has always been a practical whatthe governancecommitteecomes ulty, resources, or the space for a player at Cabrini and if they are removed from the process it wi 11 up with will perhapsnot be listenedto visual arts major. and that the committeeis beingused as Bethany said they do, and have a detrimental impact on with stua dumpingground. she does not believe there will their relationships Dr. Adeline Bethany, fine be an influx of fine arts majors dents.

decisionhappenedand you react to it.

You're always playing defense. The gamesaren't as fun ifyou arealwayson the defense."

Accordingto Girard,Iadarolamay have come to the institutionand been toldof a varietyof problems.He said it is the job of the president to create solutions. However,Girard said Iadarolamayjust throwout ideasfor analy-

more HOUSING from 1 faculty members who were present during the committee meetings.

The students chosen to participate were obtained from a wide variety throughout the campus, Caulfield said.

Juniors Patricia Daley and Mark Mellor, are members of Student Government Association.

Daley said many ideas and suggestions were thrown out during the meetings. '"There was a lot of discussing and compromising," Daley said. She said she is in favor of co-ed housing in Xavier.

Heather Laraway, senior, is involved in the housing committee. She helped devise the new lottery system when resident life changed hands under the direction of Caulfield three years ago.

Laraway said she is kRowledgeable of the lottery system.

According to Laraway, the survey gave the opportunity of change to the students.

Sophomores Margaret Prout

and Cheryl Farley and first-year students Christine Calvert and Joe Koroly were also involved in the housing committee. They are residents on campus who are active in the community.

David King, junior, said the idea of co-ed housing is a step in the right direction. King also said Cabrini has an institutionalized form of segregation between men and women.

King said, ·'I feel this co-ed facility may break some of these barriers."

As mentioned in the proposal sent to Iadarola, Bonfiglio stated, "Co-ed living has a positive effect on students intellectual and cultural development."

In the resident life field, research was conducted on coeducational living, as stated in the proposal.

The literature of the resident life field, as summarized by Gary Roberts, researcher of coeducational living, included information pertaining to the benefits of co-ed housing.

Some points of Roberts'

study included the improvement of male social behavior, a reduction in vandalism, and secure living situations.

Other findings showed male students tend to drink less alcohol, and sexual activity in coed facilities does not differ from sexual activity in single sex halls.

According to Bonfiglio, a lack of co-educational housing would seem to place Cabrini at a competitive disadvantage.

Research proves co-educational living is the norm at Catholic colleges in Pennsylvania, according to Bonfiglio.

Of 14 Catholic colleges surveyed, nine offer co-educational resident life.

Caroline Smith, sophomore, said it is important to try new things at Cabrini.

"Students are mature enough to handle co-ed housing," Smith said.

Caulfield said she knew the implementation would be very good for the s·tudents at Cabrini.

"Hopefully things will work well and expand.'' Caulfield said.

Bonfiglio also said he wanted to see co-ed housing in the houses. He said he would take things in increments.

"We can go back to this issue next year." Bonfiglio said.

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arts and music professor, said she is frustrated.

She proposed a change in title from fine arts to visual arts. Bethany said she was trying to redesign the fine arts department so it could attract more students.

According to Bethany, she met with Dr. M. Antoinette Scheisler, academic dean,

Preparing for a weekend with siblings

on Friday. April 16, and anyone over the age of 12must stay with a personof the samesexin the donn.<;.

In the houses, it does not matter.

Theactivitieswill be kickedoff at 7 p.m. in the Widener Center lecture hall. Current films will be shown, Maurosaid. Also,at 7 p.m.

by Christine Labroli in the Widener Center gathering staff wrirer area, a magician-jugglerwill perEvery year as Mother Nature form who has perfonnedseveral prepares for the onset of spring, times on DavidLettennan'sLate Cabrini siblings look forward to Night Show,Mauro said a taste of college life as they Followingthemagician-juggler. prepare for the annual Sibling Comedian Gary Delana will perWeekend on campus. fonn at 8 p.m.

On Saturday morning at AprilI6- l 8 marlcsthe fifth year thatbrothersandsisters,of all ages, 11:30 a.m., a DJ. will k,ick off willparticipatein eventsscheduled Block Bash on Residential Bouby the StudentGovernmentAsso- levard, while brunch will be ciation.Activitiesincludeaperfor- served. "The bash will be outmanceby a cooiedian.a lip sync side unless it is pouring," Mauro perfonnaoceand plentyof dancing said. The band from last year, in the streets at an outdoorband on ''MikeHinesandtheLook,"will begin at noon. The band plays ResidentialBoulevard TimMcManus,sophomore,said mostly Rhythm and Blues, a hisbrothers.whoare lOandl2years little Top-40 and some oldies.

The student-siblinglipsyncwill old.crunewith his parentsfrom his home in New Yott. lastyear for the be held from8-lOp.m.on Saturday evening. First prize will be $100, blockbash. ·'They are returning this year secorxl$50, and thirdwill be $25.

Jheri Rayon. junior, said she for the whole weekend because broughtherboyfriend'sthree-yearthey had such a fun time." old brother lastyear forBlockBash, ~&Manus said.

McManus said the weekend andhe wasso overwhelmedby all seemedto be gearedtowardkids l0 the people. ··He cried all day, but he really and above, although everyone looked as though they really en- enjoyedthe face painting,balloons and the lip sync later that night," joyed themselves.

The charge for the ertire week- Rayon said Swiday morning winds do'wn end b a flat rate for mealswhichis stillbeing decided on, Ann-Marie the weekendwith Mas.5beginning Mauro, junior and as.sistantsocial at I0:30 a.m. and the annual stuactivitiesdirect0rforthe SGA,said dent-siblingsoftball gamewill be Thesiblingswillarriveat6p.m. playedat I p.m..

4

loquitur

f riday, apriI 16, 1993

features

Cults conquering colleges; Cabrini co.uld be next on the list

by Kevin Ohlandt

Accordingto a Newsweek article dated March 15, 1993.the Clurrchof Cabrini students may have cause Christ, in all its variouslocations,has for alann because what has been over I00,000members.

Accordingto, Dr. DanielSchwarz, deemed an internationalcult by many directorofthe CounselingDepartment critics has targeted area colleges in , a number of areacollegesaredealing their recruitment process. with these issues.

Smallercolleges up The religious group, called the and down the east coast, like Cabrini, PhiladelphiaChurch of Science, is a are being hard ,hit. wing_ off of the Boston Church of "They are trying to recruit firstScience. which wa, taken from the year student, and seniors," Schwarz conventionalChurchesof Christ. The said.

"1nese students are going group began in Boston in 1979under through transition periods." founder Kip McKean. Their target The cults mightbe veryfriendlyto group for recruitment is college stustudents who need nurturingor comdents. Cabrinihas notyet beenhit, but fort.

They have just lefthome or are area schools have had problems with preparing to face the real world, them. without parental protection.

In the fall of 1991,accordingto Dr. Carol Giambalvo, an Exit CounRichard Neville, vice-president for student life at Villanova University, selor for the Cult Awareness Netthe groupcame to Villanova's campus work, said the PhiladelphiaChurch of Science is not criticized for their to recruitmembers.

"We investigatedand warnedstu- beliefs,but for theirbehavior.

"It is very difficult for people to dentsaboutthecultsexistence,''Neville consider leaving," Giambalvo said. said. ·Tuey were quite public and we "They feel they are leavingthe kinga,ked them to leave." dom of God, and won't be able to The group left and recently resurreturn." facedat RosemontUniversity.

Accordingto Headof Security,RiRosemontCollegereleaseda lener. chard Kralle,groups like this preyon dated March 24. 1993,from Dean of the depressed and people seeking Students.Ethel Levenson, Directorof help.

CampusMinistry,Sr. JoanneSullivan.

Kralleadded that solicitationis not and Director of Security, Chas allowed at Cabrini. If any cult were to McGarvey. The memo warned come on campussecuritywould imRosemontstudentsaboutthe Philadelmediately notify all studentswithinforphia Churchof Christ. mation about the cult.

The lener stated one to two " Any student who is approached students have become involvedwith should contact someone on campus, the group.The lener also said several be it counseling services, campus students have complained. Outside ministry, resident life, security or recruiterswill be escortedoff campus student affai~," Schwarz said. when they are discovered.

Accordingto VicePresidentforStuAs noted in the Philadelphia dent Affairs.Bob Bonfiglio, the colChurchof Christ's newslener,they do lege cannotbreakapartacult createdby have propertymeant for bible studies students if they are peaceful about it. in Bryn Mawr on MartinAve. They " The school would take action if also have bible study meetings in any group was involved in questionExton, Drexel Hill, Ardmore, Drexelbrookand Boothwyne.At area able coercion or brainwashing,"Boncolleges they have meetings at figliosaid.

"Some groups advocate for Temple, Universityof Pennsylvania. college students to drop out of HannemanMedicalSchool,DrexelUnischool and pursue a field where versity. Rowan College, Penn State, they can contribute money to a and HaverfordCollege. group," Schwarz said.

The PhiladelphiaChurch of Christ is one of over IOOcongregationsspread Accordingto Schwarz,some cuIts fromCaliforniato Cairo.accordingto a can set-up relaxation workshops on Time articlefrom May, 1992. The au- campuses. The cult may later ask thor, RichardN. Ostling.said dropouts for the students' phone number and complainthe group told them"where ask them to go out to dinner. Later to live. whom and whento date,what they may ask the student to attend a coursesto take in school,even how to group meeting off campus.

The Cult Awareness Hotline is havesex witha spouse."

215-265-1664.

associare news ediror

On ...

photo by Krista Milito

A peak into class with Dr. Romano.

fairs and Academic Dean.

According to Romano, after nine assistanrnews editor years in administration he knew the His clear blue eyes,shieldedby time had come for himto return to the glasses,glint with excitement as a classroom. Romano said he had atstudentmakes an innovativecom- tempted to continue teaching one ment in class. His laughter is a class while fulfilling his duties as deeply intoned, child-like giggle vice president and dean. However, that is often uncontrollable, es- the work loadwas too hectic,Romano pecially when provoked by an said, and he had no choice but to stop · intelligent sense of wit. His lean teaching and concentrate on his adbody exudes youthful zest as his ministrative role. sweater-cladform moves to greet "I enjoy teaching immensely.and a familiar face.

I really missed it," Romano said.

Some sayhis white beardcalls ''Right now I have no taste for comto mind memories of Papa Smurf. mittee work. I don't see my contriOthers refer to him simply as Dr. bution to the college in that area at Joseph Romano. this point."

Romano's teaching aptitude.

O'Connor's familiarity with as a philosophy professor. has Romano is not restricted to her inbeen recognized by his students. volvement with SAC. Romano has At Convocation, Vice President been her adviser for four years, of Academic Affairs Mary Ann O'Connor said. and for the past two Biller announced Romano is the years she has been the co-facilitator winner of this year's Lindback of Romano's College Success SemiAward for teaching. He will be nar for first-year students. recognizedatCommencementon "I can talk to him about anyMay 23. thing. He genuinely cares about stuAccordingto SeniorCourtney dent.<; so deeply. It's nice when he is O'Connor, a member of the Stu- recognized, " O'Connor said. dent Academic Council (SAC), First-year student Brian Mooney faculty nominees for the award was a student in Romano's success are nominated by the council. seminar and said he is glad Romano After studying the faculty re- won the award. sumes. SAC members select his "I've gone over to his office all or her top three choices for the bent out of shape over a problem.'' award. Thefacultymemberwith Mooney said, "like when I was the most points received from bumpedoutoftwoclasses. Hecalms this ranking receives the award. me down and puts my mind at ease.

Romano arrived at Cabrini in He's the greatest.''

1960, three years after the openRomano said the most rewarding ing of the college. Since then he aspect of teaching happens for him has taught philosophy. In 1979 approximately once a semester. he entered a new realm of the "You literally see the light go on college. From 1979 to 1988 inastudent.''Romanosaid. ''ltmight Romano served the college as not happen right away. especially in Vice President for Academic Af- philosophy because it is a discipline

by Heather McAllister

you have to immerse yourself into. The student might have a quizzical look and then will ask a question. Their whole demeanor changes. It turns them into critical thinkers, and l think they're never quite the same."

One contribution of Romano that may not be known is the work he did to achieve co-education at the college. In the early I 970s Romano was the chairperson of the Council of College Affairs, a campus-wide advising group that handled various issues, Romano said. After a campus survey was completed that supported making the college co-ed. Romano's council recommended that the Board of Trustees approve the change. Thanks to the council 'sefforts, the board accepted the proposal.

"If we'd had a long tradition for years and years, such as Bryn Mawr. then the change to co-ed would have been muchmoredifficult."Romano said." As it was, we were shaping our personality as an institution. I felt it was advanced thinking for us to have a realistic environment at the college."

Romano said he is honored to receive the Lindback Award for the first time.

His only regret will be not having the opportunity to voice his thanks for the award at graduation due to time constraints of the ceremony.

First in a series

The 'evolution'of the Americandream

by Katherine Ross

fearures editor Back in the day, after the second World War. there was a golden era. A decade that was simpler for most. A decade with fewer complications.

In the poodle-skirt wearing days of the 1950s there was an optimi~m in the air.

Many people thought they could have more, that the American dream wa~ in their gra~p.

The American dream of the past is gone. The idea of dad out working and mom home with the children has been demolished. In this day and age mom works, too. The children are sent off to kindercare.

Even families with dual-incomes cannot make ends meet.

The American dream has 'evolved· from the 1950s to the present. Gone is the high work ethic and the high moral standings

of a less complicated time.

In 1993 our societ-y is faced with problems. Poor economic growth, a weakening family structure and morals with less boundaries then those of our parents are just a few.

Today's Americans have to be more careful of everything.

Whether they are worrying about being victims of crime or if they are going to have a job or not next week. Americans

have obvious barriers that prevent them from looking that far in the future. let alone plan for a bright one. The 1990s are not going to be a time in history soon forgotten.

The evolution of the American dream from the innocent 50s to the turbulent 90s and what it means to the twentysomething generation is going to be the focus of this four part series in Loquitur.

Quote ...

Unquote What a wonderful day we've had.

You learned something. and I teamed something.

Too bad we didn't learn it sooner.

We could have gone to

the movies instead.

• Balki Bartokomous 'PerfectStrangers'

..

arts & entertainment

loquitur

f riday, april 16, 1993

!Travel

5

movie review

Tradingin the hotelstay for adventurein a hostel "Indecent Proposal" flops

by Gary White asst. arts & entertainment editor

For those interested in traveling, hostds could be the way to go. They are located all over the world, and best of all, they are very inexpensive.

Using a h_ostel, it is possible to stay in London for only $32 a night or California for$ 14 a night.

Hostel accommodations around the world can range from a castle or an old hotel to a lighthouse, boat or tepee.

A hostel usually consists of a room of beds for each sex, a cafeteria, single sex bathrooms and a common area. However, some hostels have more than just these basics.

The easiest way to get involved in hosteling is to contact American Youth Hostels (A YH), a non-profit hostel organization located in Philadelphia. A YH is located on Third Street between South and Brainbridge Streets. Their number is 925-6004, and they can be reached between 12 p.m. and 6 p.m. on MondayFriday or 11-3 on Saturday.

After calling to make an appointment, you will attend a hosteling seminar that will explain what a hostel is and some things you will need to know on your travels. Some of these things are train schedules. ways to save money, currency exchange and what kind of back pack to use.

Hostels were first begun primarily for youths

in Germany.

A Boy Scout

leader brought

the idea from Germany

to the United States. Now there are 200 in the United States alone. They are slowly moving into Eastern Europe. with one in Russia.

The goal of hosteling is to bring different people and cultures together. In order to make sure the guests see the country's sights, hostels have a lock-out procedure. Between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m., the doors of the hostels are closed. Dur-

ing this time the hostel workers cleanup and count how many beds are available for the next night.

Hosteling International, a world wide hostel organization, follows the lock out procedure.

To use one of the organization's hostels you must first be a member. Membership fees are $IO a year for those 17 and under, $25 a year for people 18-54, and $15 a year for those 55 and older. There are also family memberships of $35 a year available.

Some prices of Hostel International hostels are $32 a night in London, England; $14 in Los Angeles and San Francisco, California; $20 in New York City and S9.50 in Philadelphia. The bigger the city, the more expensive the hostel. Some cities, such as London and Paris, have six hostels in them. It is possible to stay in a hostel in a small town outside of a major city for less money.

The hostels organizations also help reduce air fare costs. Every few months they negotiate prices with the major air-

Face it.

A degree alone is no guarantee you 11get the job you want after college.

What can you do about it?

Co-op Education.

It's a nationwide program that helps you get a career-relatedjob while you're getting an education.

Not only can it help pay your way through college, it can pay off big later on.

To learn more, visit us: cooperative Education Office, Grace Hall, Cabrini College ' We'll help you graduate With experience that will put you heads above the rest.

.

Co-opEducation

Youearn a.future whenyouearn a degree.

lines. Some time the reduction can be 60 percent off the normal ticket price. The decrease applies to students and youths.

In hosteling, a youth is anyone 26 and under. School teachers also are eligible for these discounts. Spouses and dependents of students and teachers may be eligible as well.

Senior Jenny Igoe went hosteling through England in 1984. "I enjoyed hosteling very much," she said. "I expected it to be similar to being in a hotel, but it was very different."

by Kevin.Ohlandt

assistantnews editor

is

Igoe said the rooms were sparse. She had to bring her own food and prepare it in the communal kitchen. Everyone in the hostel was expected to pitch-in and clean the next day.

The hostel Igoe stayed in was a converted old house. About_ 20-30 people were there, with the only adults being the ones running the groups and running the hostel, Igoe said.

Upon arrival at the hostel, lgoe's group looked for the head of the hostel.

This person assigns the rooms and the clean-up assignments the next day.

Igoe and her group choose to use a hostel because it was cheap. In fact, Igoe believes the accommodations may have been free.

Hosteling has spread to many countries since it began in Germany. But Noelle Dames, a former A YH employee, has a warning for those interested in the e~perience. "If you want privacy. hostels are not for you," she said.

Student directors take the limelight On Thursd!Y, April 22, Cabrini College Theater will present three studentdirected scenes.

The first one is directed by senior Courtney O'Connor. It is from the play "Taming of the Shrew"

by William Shakespeare.

In this particular scene Katherine, who is a cruel and mean young lady, is being wooed by Petruchio, a man from a neighboring town. He only wants to marry her for her dowry, which is very large because her father wi II do anything to marry her off. Petruchio is also attempting to tame the shrew in Kate.

The second scene, directed by junior Dan Trotter. is from "Inherit the Wind," which is based on the Scopes-Monkey Trail. This scene deah with the two lawyers, Brady and Drummond, selected the Jury.

The third scene is directed by sophomore Doug Eppler from the play "Streetcar Named Desire" by Tennessee Williams. The play's main characters are Stella. her husband Stanley, and her sister Blanche.

In thi~ particular scene, Stanley, who returns from visiting his pregnant wife confronts Blanche. who is living off the generosity of her sister and brother~in-law.

Admission is free and showtime is 8 p.m. in the Cabrini College Theater located in the Grace Hall Atrium.

If someone offered you a million dollars to sleep with your significant other, what would you do?

This is the basic premise of the new movie, "Indecent Proposal,"' starring Woody Harrelson , Demi Moore and Robert Redford .

Harrelson and Moore star as a happily married couple who have suffered from the economic recession of recent years. Harrel.son an architect out of worlc:. Despite the hardships, they are the perfect couple- they have sex. they fight, and they make up.

Harrelsonand Moore,fromCalifornia.,go to Las Vegas to try to win, money to pay their debts, otherwise, theywilllose the deed to their house. WliileHarrelson is winning money, Moore is looking at dresses in a very expensive store. Enter Redford as eccentric millionaire playboy, John Gage. He offers to buy Moore the dress, but she refuses.

After the couple has lost all of their earnings, Redford asks Moore to role the dice for him ina game of craps, with a million doUars at stake, Moorerolls the magical seven, and Redford _offers a free night in the hotel for Harrelson and Moore.

While playing pool with Redford, Harrelson and Moore are given "the offer" • a million dollars from Redford if he can have one night of sex with Moore.

Without giving away the answer, the result has a profound effect on thelivesofeveryoneinvolved.

The movie was fast-paced for the first 45 minutes, but after that it lost a great deal of steam. What could have been really good scenes were lost to endless, pointless dialogue that was not needed. After that. the movie just kind of ends. The plot is resolved quickly. after along, slow climb.

This reviewer could not find one source that truly enjoyed the movie. Some just opted not to see it at all. Senior Tom Berretoae said, 'Tm not going to see that, it's just a dramatic 'Honeymoon in Vegas.' Also I heard Demi Moore used a body double."

Others had a hard time with the believability of the characters.

"Seeing Woody Harrelson in that role was different," first-year student Caroline Croley said, "I kept c-0mparing him to his role as Woody on 'Cheers."'

Even though it lacked in plot, "Indecent Proposal" did make · people think.

"It soundseasytohavesex with someone for one night for a mi!Hon dollars. But the movie shows the complications it can cause in a relationship,·• first-year student Jessica Funck said "It's not as easily forgotten as people think it may be," first-year student Gabi Nichols said.

1

6

loquitur

fridaY, april 16 1 1993

news

Chilean chancellorto share his experienceswith students is the language.

"When we see someonefromanothercountry Guerra'sjobintheconsulateconsistsofsupport-speaking,it breatheslife intothe lecture;'Remley ing commercialactivitythat exists between the said. Shesaiditaddsadimensionofrealitybecause United States and Chile. He said this is very whatthe studentsare usedto learningin her class Carlos Guerra, chancellor at the Chi lean importantbecauseapproximately 75 percentof the eithercomes fromher voiceor printedpages."A Consulate in Philadelphia, speaks with a importedChilean food anives at the Philadelphia humanbeinghas the capabilityto breathepassion certain "savior-faire" when discussing the portbeforeitisdiSlributedtotherestoftheEastCoastintothe subject,"Remleysaid. subject of his homeland. Though his EnAt his second appearance, Guerra will Anne lskrant, coordinatorof Latin American glish is broken, his wit is sharp and his speak in Associate Professor Ruby Remley's studies,is responsiblefor Guerra's visit She said points are clearly made. He is coming to International Business Class.

Guerrawas especiallyfondof the LatinAmerican Cabrini to bring insight on Chilean society, Remley said in this class they focus on true bannerthat is displayedoverthe librarydoors. language, family tradition and business rebusiness aspects as well as the W1derstanding of "I very much welcome Carlos'visitbecauseI lations.

GuerrawillmakeappearancesonApri120and differentculturesas theyrelatedirectlyto business. think it is importantfor him to speak about his Accordingto Remley,Guerrawill helpheighten country in the contextof Latin America,"lskrant 29. Duringhisfirstvisithewillspeakat 12:30p.m in the GraceHallBoard Room. His lecturewill the awarenessof howdifferently,and yetsimilarly, said Guerrasaidheis lookingforwardto hisvisit "I includea slide show, as well as a discussion peoplefromdifferentculturesviewbusiness,espelovetotalkwithstudentsbecauseIlovetheacademic focusedon Chilein thecontextof LatinAmerica. ciallythe exportingend of il "'Thestudentshearmespeakday inanddayout. field,"Guerrasaid.Healsosaidheisespeciallyfond The main messageGuerrawouldliketo convey are the differencesthat existbetweenChile I wouldlike for them to hear anotherperspective oftalkingabouthiscountryandgivingadeeperlook andtheUnitedStates.A maindifferencebetween fromGuerrawhoisfromanothercountryandviews intoa differentculture. the UnitedStatesandChile,accordingto Guerra, thingsdifferently,"Remleysaid.

by Kelly McDonald assistam co-sports ediror

file pholo

Carlos Guerra, chancellor at Philadelphia's Chilean Consulate, speaks of the differences between the distant worlds of America and Chile.

updates OUR corner Sibling Weekend 4/16 05:00-7:00 p.m.-Siblings arrive 08:00 p.m.-Comedian in Widener Center Gathering Area 09:30 p.m.-Movies in Widener Center Lecture Hall 4/17 011 :30 a.m.-12:00 p.m.-Block Bash, D.J. and Food :ll2:30-4:00 p.m.-Enjoy the band "Mike Hines and the Look" on Residential Blvd, get computer T-Shins and enjoy Sibling Olympics O8:00p.m.-Lip Synch Contest in Widener Center Gathering Area. All siblings and students welcome. I st prize is $100, 2nd is $50, and 3rd is $25.

4/18

010:30 a.m.-Sibling Mass, Chapel :::l11:45 a.m.-brunch, Cafeteria :l I :00 p.m.-Sibling Softball Game SGA Meeting 4/19 □For all those who signed up for a position within SGA next year, there will be a meeting where information will be given to begin campaigning. Elections will be on 4/26 and 4/27 and the winners will be announced on 4/30.

Softball Home Games 4/19,4/22 □Come cheer on the softball team as they play Philadephia Pharmacy on 4/19 at 4:00 p.m. and Stockton State on 4/22 at 3:00 p.m.

Tennis Home Games 4/20,4/24 OCome cheer on the tennis team as they play Neumann College on 4/20 at 3:30 p.m. and the PAC Championships on 4/ 24.

Litter Walk 4/22 □For Earth Day, Cabrini students can pick up trash at any time and place on campus. Help clean up the Earth!

Spring Splash 4/22 □Win trophies for quarterback challenge, Pop-A-Shot Basketball, and electric darts

from 11:30 a.m. to I :30 p.m. and it's free.

International

Room Selection/Lottery Process 4/26-4/28 OJuniors do the lottery on 4/26 at 9:45 p.m. in the Widener Center Lecture Hall, Sophomores on 4/27 at 9:30 p.m. in the WCLH, andFirst-yearstudents at 9:30 p.m. in the WCLH. There will be a representative from resident life outside the cafeteria on 4/ 20 from 12:30 to I: 15 p.m. if you have any questions.

□Serbs Attack

Spring Retreat 4/30-5/2 □Come to Rehoboth Beach in Deleware for Campus Ministry's annual Spring Retreat.

The theme for this year is a Journey to the Self, and the cost is $20. The sign-up sheet is on the campus ministry door. Don't wait, because it is first come, first serve. You will be contacted with more information.

:lMarian Anderson Dies-the African/ American singer who sang before an

Yearbook News last chance to buy a yearbook!

Pick up your forms in the newsroom and return with a cash or check to Lisa Naab, Box 293. We're sorry, but no more orders can be charged to the business office. You can guarentee yourself in the yearbook.

Send them your photos! They're looking for good quality photos of spring break, trips, dorm or house life, campus activities, club events, etc. If you would like to donate photos, contact Lisa Naab or Courtney O'Conner in the newsroom or send them to Box 293. Club and organization photos will be taken next week. Please see the schedule posted around campus for specific times or contact Lisa Naab in the newsroom.

in Bosnia-after a two-week cease-fire, militant Serbs attacked Sarajevo and the Muslim group of Srebenica.

audience of 75,000 in 1939 at the Lincoln Memorial after the Daughters of the Amer.Revolution denied her singing at a concert hall, died last week at the age of 96.

Local □Phillies On the Move-as of

National □American

P.O.W.sstill in Vietnam?-in a report found in Russia, it is stated there are 1,205 American prisoners of war that were in a prison in 1972, but the report said back then that it was only 368.

last Tuesday, the Phillies were first place in the National League East. This is the first time,in years the Phillies have had such a good start.

The sources for this capsule are the New York Times and the Philadelphia Inquirer. Compiled by Kevin Ohlandt.

ecurity corner Security incidents as reported by the security office from Tuesday March 30 through Monday April 12.

□This is your

Free Resumes for Seniors □The Senior Resume Workshop meets every Tuesday from 12:30-1:30 p.m. and Thursday from 11:00 a.m.-12: 15 p.m. in Room l 12ofSacred Hean. Receive I0free laser printed resumes.

To have your events covered in OL'R Corner, please contact Kevin Ohlandt in the newsroom at 971-8412 or at 9899833. You can drop off information in Mailbox 686 or in the Newsroom Mailbox.

False Drivers License 04/2/93-Holiday Inn(Formal)-a male Cabrini student produced a fake identification to get in.

Obscene Phone Calls O4/4/93-Security Radio-security received two obscene phone calls from two unknown males.

Accident :l4/5/93-Xavier-female Cabrini student accidentally fell down the stairs.

Unauthorized Weapon OGrace Hall Theater-a 22 caliber rifle was found in the campus theater hallway. Security confiscated the weapon.

Mischief O4/6/93-Xavier-male Cabrini student caught lighting smoke bombs.

Alcohol Violation 04/6/93-Xavier-three open bottles of beer were found in a room.

Theft □4n/93-Xavier

Parking Lot-female Cabrini student made a complaint that money and valuable had been stolen from her car.

Unauthorized Entry :l4/l l/93-Lanshe House-a smell of soap came from windows that were not supposed to be open due to break.

Vandalism 04/11/93-BetweenWidener/Grace Hall-a ''Do Not Enter" sign was tom out of it's hole.,

sports coaches corner

loquitur

friday, april 16, 1993

K_!n_g is drawn to be righthand man on the field

photo

by

nsta

11to

Dave King steps away from coaching to mug for the camera.

by Brendan Noone co-sports edttor Junior Dave King sits watching the diamond with one hand covering the sun from his face and the other hand directingincomingtrafficfrom thefield.

He stands in the shadows of softball Coach James Hedtke and in the fore-

front of players his same age. He is Hedtke's right-hand man on the field anJ the Lady Cavs' friend in the class-

room.

King goes from first base coach to crow-hop drills with the outfield. This Jack-of-all-tradeswarms up the pitchers between inningsand goes over batting tips as quickly and as easily as

R E S E R S E R V E.

Reggie Whitejumped ship from Philadelphia to Green Bay. All ofthis, as well as an occasional flashofasmilewhenhehastime,canbe seeriwithin one inning.

King's impact on the team, as a coach,ismorenoteworthy thanthe 2IOrecordhehasassistedinthisseason.

ThisPennWoodHighSchoolgradand high-schoolvarsitybaseballplayerleads his peers through his on-field actions andnow,asacoach,withhiswords.

According to Junior Dena DellaRocca,King controls his position withacombinationofsupportandconfidence. "Daveisacoachandafriend," DellaRocca said. "He gives construetivecriticism on and offthe field."

King's major backer is the same man who sought after his coaching skillsthebeginningofthe 1992softball season, James Hedtke. According to Hedtke,Kingisanimportantassettothe Lady Cavs and most importantly to Hedtkeasacoach. "Daveisaplusonthe bench and he is a big help to me during practice,'' Hedtke said. "And, as far as

0 F F IC E RS ' T RA I N I NG

I, can see the girls seem to love him."

King, soon-to-be resident assistant, accepts this acclaim with the same low key style he displays in the halls of Cabrini Collegeasastudent.

Very much like his favorite major league ballplayer, Rod Carew, did; by downplaying his abilities and making it look academic.

King believes that his age is a help on the field, not a hindrance.

This aspiring little league coach and law school student believes his best coaching traits are consoling first on the field and acting later. "Listening more on a friend level really helps," King said. "It helps my rapport with the team, which is really important."

The first base coaching box is already set for coach King next year. He is optimistic for the future of this club, sighting the youth of the strong point. "Most likely, I'll be around for the future."

CORPS

2L T Elizabeth Miller, 1992 Graduate of Cabrini College.

ARMY ROTC SALUTES CABRJNI COLLEGE'S NEWEST LIEUTENANT. Army ROTC is a college elective that develops in talented students the skills and confidence to lead and become an officer in today's Army.

Army ROTC provides hands-on leadership training. Valuable training that prepares you for a military or a civilian career.

ARMYBOTC THESMARTISl'COLLEGE

COIJRSEYOUCDDKE.

Find out more. Contact Captain Taylor, Army ROTC 687-9495.

7

Lacrosse hopesto win at home

by Ambreen A. Alladin staff writer While most of Cabrini was busy primping for the spring formal at the Holiday Inn in King of Prussia, the men's lacrosse team was struggling in their match-up with Virginia-Wesleyan College on Friday. April 2.

After a rough game, the score stood at I7-6. The team's record stands at 1-3 in games and 2-0 in scrimmages.

The results have been slow. The missing elements essential for any team are , good weather, a team that works together well, and keeping minds in the game from the start.

According to Alan Fitzgerald, sophomore and one of the team captains, "Everything we learn at practices seems to go out the window when it comes to game time. What we are taught and what we do on the field are two different things."

Fitzgerald added, "We got beat by a half-decent team with a couple of really good players. If we go out there and play a full four quarter~. we can win. The problem is that we are not playing for one quarter and that is losing the game for us."

Dave Millilo, first-year student. added, "If everybody does what they are told to we will win."

Larry Foster, first-year student, agreed, "We are not playing as a team yet. It was our chance to get recognition and we messed u:p."

According to Nate Carter, first-year student, "We really have not been able to get the practice time we have needed, with a full, dry field° because of the weather. If we show up to play the game and play with a 100 percent, we will win."

However, the future for the lacrosse team still looks bright.

Carter also added that Friday's game was "a lapse we hope we never have again."

Fitzgerald added that there wilt be a Jot of changes. "It will be a surprise if we lose after all the changes are in place."

The lacrosse team hopes to use the homefield advantage in its next two home games on Saturday, April 17 against St. Vincent's College at 3:30 p.m. and on the 18th against Wesley at 2 p.m.

8

loquitur

He said I,..

I

by Brendan Noone co-sports edaor Leader of the Pack? Reggie White. the prophet of NFL free agency, picked a trump card over Easter break. Ttwas a $17 million jackpot in a city. Green Bay, which has a long tradition of family and unity. The key pieces which Reggie thought were missing were here in Philly.

The Packers are the perfect team for this minister of profit. Itis ateanuaised by the people of this small Wisconsin town. The major shareholders are townspeople who back unions and support the dying blue collar cla~s. The definite flip side of a car salesmen from Miami.

The winner in this battle for Reggie is most definitely the Green Bay area.

Reggie is a hero for an people. He is the ultimate role model for the youth and a natural leader for the community. The loser is Philly. Reggie's impact as a citizen was so strong that even the mayor got involved. The community will greatly miss this role model for many of the cities underprivileged, but, as Steve Miller once said. ''Go on, take the money, and run.''

She said

friday, apri I 16, 1993

Cavs seeking winning combination

by Dana Caterson

LadyCavs 1-0.Cabrini's pitchercaughta forceful linedrive,butasthecloud~cao;cadedO\·erthe field. theLadyCavsfoundthemselveswithbasesloaded WhentheLadyCavs huddledbeforetakingthe and only one out.

The pressurewas on. field for its first home game of the sea',On,Head FieldUmpireBill Fitzsimonswas concentratCoachJim Hedtkeofferedencouragementforthe ing on the game to be able to make a call when team to give its best. But instead. as the game Fitzsimonssaid."Tve been doing this againstPhiladelphiaCollege ofTextiles and Sci- neces.<;ary. ences unraveled.a 4-1 loss for the LadyCavs was for 15years and ii can get harsh:· Bui whatisa softballgame withoutaclosecall? recorded.A lackofoutdoorpracticewas 10blame.

Getting back to the top of the fourth inning. the First-yearstudentDJ. Glasgow said, "I think everyoneis a littlefrustratedwith the weather.we ba~eswereloadedand the LadyCavs hadtwoout\ undertheirbelts.One hitto theoutfieldcouldhave want to go out and play."

For team member Dena DellaRocca.junior. made that the turningpointof the game. The ball the teamhas not had thepracticeto bringtheLady wa~hit and thrownto firstbasefor whatbecamea closecall. FitzsimonscalledtheTextileplayerout.

Cavs together.

While lack of practiceseemedto be a contrib- The Lady Cavs came up to bat.

As the game proceededto the top of the fifth uting factor, there was not a lack of fans. The bencheswerefilledwithprofessors.parents,alumni inning.at a tight score favoringthe Lady Cavs 1and students. It wa~not hard for the Lady Cavs to 0, the fans beganto filterout. It was 5 p.m.•and at getpsychedand playtheirbestwith strongCabrini Cabrini that meart~dinner time. As the fans dwindled so did the defense for the Lady Cavs. support.

The Lady Cavs started off ahead. Shortstop With a couple strong hit~by Textile,Cabrinifell RosanneCarfagno.junior.aggressivelystolesec- behindand apparentlydid nothave thecomeback ond baseto bring the first and only run in for the power needed for the finalminutes.

In the last inning, to keep the softballteam·s team.

At thetop of the secondinning,Carfagnodove spirits high, Coach Hedtkesaid to the remaining to catch a pop fly. which brought the overflow fans."It ain't over till the fat lady sings." Hedtke crowdofCabrinifaithfulto theedge of the bleach- thenhuddledhis teamtogetherto say,'Thereain 't ers.Fanscheeredat thesuccessfulgrabof theLady nofatladyhere." Despiteallefforts,therewasa"fat Cavs spunkyshortstop.whileCarfagnoacknowl- lady"somewhere.TextiledefeatedtheLadyCavs edged the fans with a knowingsmile. For pitcher 4-1.

For the LadyCavs.the game against Division and first-yearstudent Niki Rose. two powerful strikeoutsbroughttheLadyCavs infromthefield. IlTextilemarkedonlythethirdgameoftheseason.

At thetop of thefourth,Cabrini·s softballteam Both assistantcoaches, Dave King, junior, and washoldingitsown. Textilestilltrailedbehindthe Cabrini graduate Stephanie Blose are optimistic staff writer

He said God would show him the way and guide him in making the proper decision.

God would tell him where to go. He said he loved Philly and he did not want to leave, but the decision was not his to make.

Well. obviously God must have appeared before Reggie White in the form of a private jet filled with S 17 million dollars and a Green Bay Packers emblem on the side.

GREEN BAY?!!!

Seventeen million dollars is a lot of green~ from Green Bay. over four years ... rich retirement is in his future. Where is he going to fly the jet. back to Philly to vi<,it every now and again?

Good Luck Reggie. I hope you play up to your new found worth, which will be proclaimed once again by that almighty piece of paper with the numbers on it. Was there any other reason to go?

Oh. he does have a barrel of money and he travels along (in his pf()vate jet) singing I Got Mine!

phoro by Er,c BarbuSCJa

Junior Dena DelfaRocca

about the softballseasonahead. Blose said."This year. unlikeother years.most all of the playerson the team have played in other leagues, that"s a plus."' Blose.a fonner player of the Lady Cavs i\ a valued assistantcoach among team members.

King believesthat with practicethey can improve. Overall, ''Cabrini played a sound game," King said.

The team took one out of a double headeron Tuesday. April 13against Delaware valley Collegeathome.TheydroppedthefirstgameI I-Sand came back to win the second4-2.

Plaid pantsare not the only reasonto golf

by Rosanne Carfagno asst. arts & entertainmem editor

by Deanna D'Alfonso co-sports editor

sports

One may wonder what could attract people to walk for four to five hours. chasing a little white ball around manicured lawns, while dodging lakes and sand traps.

Senior Chris McMahon offered this explanation. "I like it because it's outside. Some golf courses are just beautifully laid out."

However.junior Eric Barbuscia said. "It's relaxing and I like hitting a little ball 200 yards."

For those who do not understand the game of golf. the idea is to hit the ball, depending on the course, a few hundred yards into a little cup in the center of a green.

In between the tee off and the cup lie little obstacles that range from lakes to sand traps to trees. Each of these obstacles makes life challenging and exciting on the fairways (the manicured strips of land between the tee off and the cup).

The~ hurdles dare golfers to discover new and exciting ways around and over them. From choosingthe right golf club to angling the shot in the correct direction. the golfer must always be one step ahead of the shot.

•·Jt"s competition with yourself. You always make mistakes but there ·s always those two or three shots that keep you coming back." McMahon said.

A regulation golf course consists of 18 holes. The object is to try and get as close to par as possible. par being the allotted strokes for that particular hole. Par is usually 70-74 strokes.

This is where the frustration comes in.

"Normally. 95 percent of people who golf never break 100," McMahon said.

Golfers must observe etiquette when it comes to being on the course. Some basic rules of the game include never walking in front of someone's "lie" on the green. hold-

ing your temper and your tongue, making sure your shadow is not covering the hole and the most important one, never distracting anyone.

Golf Coach John Dzik likes the fact that

nothing distracts him while he is golfing. "II gives me a chance to get away from the ringing phones:· Dzik said.

For those who love the game. there are also those who have different opinions of the game.

Junior Chris Monaghan said. "I can 'tstand it. Wearing plaid pants and walking upon the green isn't for me. I'd rather just drive the ball as far as I can and go home. I'm not into the precise stuff."

Senior Kim Christy added. ·'My boyfriend golfs, so I tried it but I didn ·1 really like it because it's very frustrating to try and get a tiny. tiny. tiny ball somewhere yonder in a field of green."'

Of course. there are some who try to adapt the game to their own personal tastes. Senior Lisa Lipar said, ··1 like golf. It's the only sport you can drink during. You walk and you drink."

Golfers in this region feel they are in the "golf course heaven" area of the world. with the number of courses immediately available to them.

The public greens these enthusiasts frequent range from Walnut Lane in Manayunk to Cobbs Creek in Upper Darby to the Valley Forge Golf Club in Valley Forge.

Mc\fahon, Barbuscia and friends are also able to recite verbatim their best shot. the yardage of the course. who they were with. the "eather of the day. and what clubs they used., Along with their ideal day, they remember the first set of clubs they ever bought, the first place they golfed. and the time they almost sunk that hole-in-one. \1cMahon compared golf to life. He explained that you have to weigh all your options before you continue and once you do someihing. you have to put it behind you and move on.

So what does "fore·· mean anyway?

McMahon said. "When you hear "fore·, look out - there·s a wild shot coming."

Aside from the relaxation and enjoyment these enthusiasts get from the game. they also see it as a chance to clear their heads and step back away from the hustle and bustle of the world.