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Feb. 18, 1994 Issue 16 Loquitur

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Friday,Feb.18,1994 Vol.XL,No.16 CabriniCollege Radnor, Pa. 19087

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Drug incidentexposesproblem by Caroline Croley assistant news editor

As we enter the middle of the '90s, drugs are making their way back into the lives of today's youth. Recently, campus security said it uncovered three drug-related incidents on Cabrini's campus in Xavier Hall. Cathy Caulfield, director ofresident life, said, "Even though I cannot speak about the specifics of the incidents, I can say that we are seeing an increase of drug abuse among youths in our schools." She added, "In the past, I think, we seemed to hear that drug incidents were being reported in certain areas of college campuses. Now, it seems like incidents are being found across campuses." In most cases, the police would have been called in. Because of the small amount of illegal substance found, however, security and resident life decided to handle the situation internally. The incidents were reported by concerned .students, who went to Rich KraJle, director of security, and Caulfield, before the investi-

photo by Caroline.CrOley

This photo depicts someone rolling a joint and illustrates the problem occuring at many colleges. gations began. Kralle said any information given to him by a concerned student is encouraged. However, everyone has to keep in mind that this information is weighed out, considered heavily

and kept in total confidence, Kralle said. After receiving this information, Caulfield felt a room search for aJI three rooms was necessary. The student handbook clearly states

Rape policy examined by Kelly McDonald co-news editor

Rape is not something uncommon on college campuses. Reported and unreported, acquaintance and stranger, rape has occurred on Cabrini's campus. In Pennsylvania, if a person engages in non-consensual sexual intercourse due to physical force, coercion or threat, actual or implied, the act is considered rape. Alcohol or unconsciousness does not serve as a justification for urJconsented sexual intercourse. If sexual intercourse takes place in any context without consent, it is rape. According to an article in Public Health Reports, MarchApril 1992, of the rapes that occur on college campuses, 84 percent are committed by someone with whom the victim is acquainted, and approximately half are committed on dates. Researchers have suggested

that alcohol use may be a significant factor in rape cases. Three out of five women and two-thirds of men report being involved with an incident of coercive sexual behavior in which alcohol was a contributing factor. When rape is reported on campus, many staff members and facilities are available, to assist the victim in overcoming the trauma incurred.

that, in the case of an emergency, a room search can be warranted. Caulfield said searches are not done on a whim. The school does respect a person's right to privacy.

p. 4

What is rape? How can you protect yourself? Find out Inside ...

vFEATURESp. 5 Do Cabrini students attend Mass? The second installment of the religion series explores this.

see more DRUGS on pg. 8

Aloha from the cafe!!!

Turn to page4 for morerape information

Inside ...

photo by Csroline Croley

Senior John Quirus, Sodexho USA employee, presents professor Carol Serotta with a lei after she entered the cafeteria. The Sodexho staff dressf!d for the occasion on Feb. 14, and the theme was "Hawaiian Day."

Inside ... Week at a Glance ... vNEWS

The students whose rooms were searched strongly felr a room search was unfair and that at least one person should be in the room at the time of the search. Joseph Mumm, a first-year student whose room was searched, said he was not involved. At the time of this search, Mumm said he was upstairs in another room. When he came back, he was told to stay in the room. No one, under any circumstances, was permitted to leave the room until the search had been completed. The search took about 35 minutes, a body search was carried out, and Mumm said his room was thoroughly examined. The security report said a halffull bottle of marijuana_ seeds was found, along with pipe screens, two packs of rolling papers, 30 cans of beer, a 12inch curved knife with cas·e and

FRIDAY v'Mother Ursula's 97th birthday. v'll p.m.-2:15 a.m. Call TAXI for a ride at x8415. v'8 p.m. Red Cloud open.

SATURDAY SUNDAY v'll p,m.-2:1~ a.m. Call TAXI for a ride at x8415.

v'8 p.m. Red Cloud open.

v'7 p.m. Red Cloud presents "Neal and Cavalier Attitudes" v'7:30 p.m. "Poetic Justice." WCLH

Feb. 18 to 24

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY v'l2:30-1:45 p.m. Brown Bag book discussion.

WCLH

v'6:30-10:30 p.m. Alumni Annual Fund Phonathon in the GHBR.

v'4:30-5:30 p.m. Spring Break Kickoff at dinner in the cafe.

v'll p.m.-2:15 a.m. Call TAXI for a ride at x8415.


PERSPECTIVES

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Alcoholis not the only drug Is Lorena a cut above Tonya, or does Amy clobber them both? • consumingcampus There has been an alarming increase in the use of marijuana among college students, and it appears Cabrini has been affected. Three recent raids in Xavier produced 4. 7 grams of marijuana, along with drug paraphanalia. Marijuana is an illegal substance, and yet, the police were not called. When students are found drinking on campus, they are written up by an RA or RD, and there is a fine levied upon the student. The student handbook says that when a student is caught with marijuana, he or she is placed on social or resident hall probation but does not receive a fine. Why are students who drink fined monetarily, while students who use drugs are only placed on probation? The risingnumber of studentswho use drugsis disturbing,but the numberfound on Cabrini's campus is even more alarming. The smell of marijuana has been detectedinresidencehallsinthepast,butunlikewithdrinkmg,therearenobottlesorcans to alert an RA to any illegalactivity. There is only the smell. But it is not just the RAs who smell the dope. The other residents in a particular hall do, too. Persons who find themselves in a closed area where marijuana is being smoked can get a "contact high." Nothing like this happens because of others' alcohol use. With marijuana, what is being done behind closed doors may actually creep through the cracks and affect other people. The drug policy is needed on this campus, and it might even need to be stepped up a notch. Why not fine students and place them on probation? The college should come down harder on students who not only harm other students and break the rules, but who break the law as well.

Danielle DiMarco, managing and perspectives editor

Sensationalismis thebiggesttrendof the '90s. Thinkbacktothebiggeststoriesofthepasttwo years.NeedI remindeveryoneaboutLongIsland Lolita and her lover, Voodoo Snakeskin Man? WhatabouttemporarilyinsaneLorenaBoobitand her dismemberedhusband,John Wayne? Everyoneblamesthemediafor exposingthese melodramaticstories,but why are they so popular?Do youreallythinkDanRatherenjoystalking aboutToyna Hardingevery night? Mediahas been addingfuel to the firebecause the publicwants it to reach its highestpeak. Television uses sensationalismas bait to increase ratings. Can we blame these networks? With 500cablechannels,they nee.cl someenticement, to raise viewership. What better way to accomplish this feat but by showing clips of MichaelJackson"playing''with children? All I have heard for weeks now is how sick peopleare hearingabout TonyaHarding. Umm, excuse me, if we are so sick of this preposterous story, why did ''Eye to Eye" receive the highest ratings in the historyof the show, when Connie showcasedher exclusiveinterviewwith Tonya? Jay Leno, DavidLetterman,"SaturdayNight live" and even Arsenio Hall cannot stay away The SGA Valentine's Day Dance was a smash, and everyone from thistopicduringtheiropeningmonologues. was glad it was not canceled. Kappa also raised $50 Friday night Matteroffact,withanymentionofTonyaHarding, the audience goes into hysteria, screaming and through the kissing booth. cheering. Donahue also reaped the benefits during the Buttafuoco/Fisherwar.It was so populartheyran Congratulations to Dr. Girard for getting civil rights speaker Dr .. theepisodeoverandoveragain,foran entireyear. Mary Frances Berry to come speak at Cabrini. It is quite an honor Each time it aired,the ratingblew off theroof. How about thosekooky Menendezbrothers? for our college to boast a nationally reknowned activist. They receive hundreds of love letters a day for stabbingtheirparentsto death. When one sensationalstory ends,anotherobThe movies being shown in the Xavier Great Room, such as scure i$ue forms in its place. It is as if the Untamed Heart and Malcolm X, have been great stress relievers. mythological Medusa runs rampant across the. We hope to see more of them in the future. broad mediaspectrumand overwhelmsan entire nation. The United States is not the only country affected by sensationalism.The entireworldhas What's the deal with the rubbermaid bath mats in the Widener been shaken upby the skatingscandal,and every Center? They are more slippery than the real ice outside. Al- country has discusseditto the fullest · though the mats are fashionable, they are not practical in public Greg Gumble,Olympiccommentator,com-

IUps and downs

settings.

pared the skatingscandal to a plane crash. ''You hateto see it happen,but it'sdefinitelyan attention grabber." Tuel 994 WinterOlympictelecastratingsrose 14 percentin Lillehammerfrom the 1992 Winter OlympicsinAlbertville,France. Kerrigandecided to profit from her injury by sellingher lifestoryfor $500,000.The movie will reflectKerrigan'straininghardshipsandthefinancial constraintsher familysuffered. Whycouldn'tKerrigansellherstorybeforethe entire knee-bashingincident? Now I ask, "Why now, Nancy? Why you?" Fisher's story was so amazing,it was covered on three networks. The Menendez story was so traumatic,abest-sellingbookresulted frommolestation. JohnWayne was so poor,he appearedon Howard Stem's New Year's Eve specialon payper-view. Today's victimsand villainsareprofitingfrom the American people. How is thisjustified? It is becausesocietywill pay any price to keep sensationalstoriesin abundance.No normalnews articleis worthy of the American people. They want sex (Fisher). They want violence (Menendez brothers). They want perversion (Jacko).Theywantobscurity(Bobbit).Theywant scandalousskaters(Hardingand Kenigan). They want it all, and they neverwant it to end. You want to argue? Tum on thetelevisionand flip through the channels. What do you see? What a surprise! It is Tonya Hardingbeating Michael Jackson on the knee, as he molests the Menendezbrothers. And wait, what is that in the background? It is Amy FisherandLorenaBobbitswappingrevenge tactics,asJohnWayneBobbitandJoeyButtafuoco fight over Nancy Kenigan. MaryJo will be the voice-over for the entire documentary. Now that's entertainment.

!Staff E(tt)f

n 01ief: Heather McAlister

Managing ~ Darielle DiMarco Perspectives Editoc Danele DiMarco Assis1art Managingand Perspectives Edilors:Maiga,et Maioand Jane y.., lngen Co-News Edtor: Steve Ma'f eo.News Ed1oc Kely "'1cDonald Assislart News Editors:CerolineCroleyand Calherine Smo4hennen Feel!Jes Edb: GaryVtie As.gjsa,t

FeelJJ8s Edlor. Shela Brady

Ms and Erter1anment Ed1oc GaryWhite Assisla'1tMs and Erter1ainm8nt Edilors:KalinaCooao and CIYistila Feehan Spol1s Edlor.Bob Maame>t Assisla'1tSpol1s Edlor. BrianSialkowski

Adviser questions sexual ethics

Copy Edmr. Oc,Jg Eppler Assisla'1t CopyEdlor.Rldl Jasper

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TheopinionpiecebyCatherineSmothermanin Assisla'1t la)wt and GraphicsEdlor.Dianethe J:eb. 11Loquiturdistressedand saddenedme. Edilorial Cartoorisls:8'yan Bel, HeelherBellranandKAMltla Cooao Theauthorclaimsthateverysexualconductshould BusinessManager. KarenSzczurek containdesireandself-esteem. Nomentionwasmadeofemotion,commitment f'hol!:lgait!yEdto!s: Eric Blmlscia & °""'1ielte Klopp or lovein arelationshipas beingfactorsleadingto f'hol!:lgait!yAcMser:Dr.Carter Craige sex.Iadrnittobeingold-fashiooed.I'vebeenhappilyAdviser:Or.JeromeZUnll< marriedfor20yearsandseesexasanimportantand Slaff: RonelleHolt,Regn& Mier, Renee Ro:znialoski, Celene Wright beautifulaspectofacommitted,lovingrelationship.PhotographyStaff: LisaBilano,CarolineCroley,JamieLelshaw, Ihavebeenafirst-yearstudentadviserlongenough AnneMarieMallo, Ksly McDonald,RichardKinille,8ulll) Bailey to knowsex isno longer"savedformarriage,"butI l.oq.Jitlris 1)1,tiished weekly duringthe school yearby students d College, Rad1of, PA 19087. Phone:610-971-8412. cannotacknowledgethat sex is merelyan act two Cabrini Subscription pra,is $25 peryearand is includedin the beneffls aid studelt fees. acquaintancesconsentto for casual reasons.The secured by 1Uition author'sclaimthatbirthcontrolrequiresahighlevel L.oquilu'welcomes _,. 1Dlhe edfor. Lettersshouklbe 5918d the autt-ashi) known1Dthe editors. H<lwever, Wlhe writer of esteemignoresthe risksto one's health,indeed and wishes,andthe e<ftoragrees,lhe v.Tiler's namemay be left offthe letterupon1)1,tiicalion andan inscriptioninserted, such as "name one's life,and thepotentiallife ofa child. withheldat lhe ~ d lhe writer.· l.etlersshouklbe~. and300 wards in ler9h.~ a letteris too longbr lhe I would hopethat most of Cabrini's students double-spaced availablespace, the edilDrmayedit()( condense l. LeUers,rust be wouldliketohaveanimportant,lovingrelationship submittedby noononMondays. whichincludessexasaspecialcomponent,andnot Edtorials and opinions arethe 'llews of lhe ediUxialstaffand incivi<iJal writersand not lhe entirestudent body, faculy ()( adrrinlstration. Just,astheauthorsays,moresex. Loquituris established as a forumfor student expression and JanetShoemaker,director,first-yearadvising <nnhibited, robus1.free andopendiscussioo d issues.


Friday, Feb. 18, 1994

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PERSPECTIVES

~Opinion

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Viewing sex from multiple a_ngles Last in a series

"Catholicism"wenton todiscu$ the exampleof this occurredwhen he entwo sides to this questionin Catholic counteredtwo ninthgraders"screwing" moral theology. "Neither side rejects at the localpool. birthcontroltotallyand absolutely,"acGeorgeClarlc,ajunior,saidhethinks Whether for procreation,physical cordingto the book. kids start experimentingwith sex be,. the back of the church with my gratificationoremotionalful:fiilment,there The moretraditionalstandpointob- causeitisso glorifiedontelevisionandin mother, waiting to walk up the aisle, aremany rea50IIS why peopleengagein jectsto sexfor reasonsotherthanprocre- the movies. Rosanne it was all worth it. Every stressful, the act of sexualintercourse. ation. Today, the Oltholic church be"Cable is more the IlOffil in houseanxiety-riddenmoment was worth it Carfagno, love is oftenthe basisfor beginning lievesbirth controlmay be legitimate, holdstoday,"Levinesaid,"andthereisa The planningand therunningand all of a sexual relationship,but sometimes due to "re.5po11Sible senior parenthood." new levelof sexualimagesforpeopleto thatendlessstresswasoutofmy mind. peoplehave encountereda situationin FrancescaBansbach,campusminis- see."Levinesaidsexisseenaswonderful There is no real way to explain which the fumous "one-night stand" ter,saidpastors,priestsand ministersare and glamorous,but childrendon't see the feeling I had before I walked up comes into play. Respoll.Slble actions theretoworkwithpeople,not to givethe what goesalongwith it. that aisle. I was thrilled, excited mustbemetintoday'ssocietybecauseof dosandthedon'ts.Shealsosaidnottobe Accordingto Levine, sex includes and terrified, because I knew when the rise in sexuallytransmitteddiseases afraidto talkwith a pastor. emotional intimacy,and childrendo not Senior year in college. Finally. I walked back, my life would be (Sills). ''ltisimportanttobetherethroughthe know how to get thatfeelingin non-sex My lastsemesterofbooks, quizzes, changed forever. My relationship Syphilis,a seriousSID, is at an all- goodtimesandthebadtimes,''Bansbach ways. tests and endless homework. My would change with my mother, the time high. It is life-threateningto both said.''lfyoufeelyouaredoingsomething Springersaid,''Youhavetobeinlove first semester of cleaning toilets, rest of my family and my friends. I men and women and to futurechildren wrong,talkto someone.Donotfeelasif to makelove."Hisparentsexplainedsex planning meals and tending house know change doesn't make things womenmay have. you are beingcut-0fffromthechurch." as a virtue and somethingspecialtwo in the school of married life. bad, it just makes things different. Mark Springer,a junior, said abstiHeidiLevine,directorofthecounc;el- peopleshare. If anyone had told me a year ago But change also puts the fear of nenceis thebesttypeof birthcontrol."It ing center, said sexual educationhas It isaknownfactthatthebirthcontrol I would be married now, I would God in you, because you don't know takesasperrntomeetanegg.Ifthesperm positiveeffects."Sexeducationclarifies pill is 98 to 99 percenteffectiveagain& have told them they were a few fries what life is going to be like. isn't goingto meet an egg,thereare not valuesandunderstandings,''Levinesaid pregnancies.''Thebirthcontrolpillisnot short of a happy meal. I have to admit it is very strange going to be any babies." 'This helpsmake sounddecisions." aseffectivewhenwomenmissa dayand Every girl, at one time or another, being an "old married woman," as "Godnevergaveuscondoms,"MelImperatosaid the way her parents thendoubleup,"SueFitzgerald,college imaginesher weddingday as a magical I am so affectionately called in issalmperato,afirst-yearstudent ,said ''I handledsex made it hardto talkabout nurse,said. event. Iwouldhavetosaythatitis. The academia. It is a different experidonotlikeanythingthatisnotnatural, but ''They didn't reallyexplainit," she said As for condoms,they ;ire approxiinterestingthing is that the frustrating, ence trying to study for a test and ifpeoplearegoingtopracticepre-marital ''Theysaidnot to do it untilmarriage,but mately 80 percent effective.If used ulcer-inducingtime before the big day plan the meals for the week. It's sex.they shoulduse a condom." theyneversaidwhy." incorrectly,effedivt:ne$islowered.Even is never truly appreciated. Once the strange trying to read assignments ''What is reallyan is5uehere is not l..evinesaidchildrenarecmiousaboutiftheproductisusedcorrectly,itmayfuil, diamondis slippedon your finger,the for class and knowing I have a birth control in the genericsense,but sexatanearlyage,andthisisnonnal.But and it may be nobody's fault fun(?) begins. house to clean. contraception,ie.,theintentiooalplacing when theyask quest:ion.s, parentsshould There are many differentperspecYou startwith trying to pick a dateWould I change anything? No. ofamaterialobstacletotheconceptionofanswerthemclearly. tives to the pm; and consof sex. Each not necessarilya date you like, but one Even at those times when I feel like an a child(e.g.,a contraceptivepill,an intraSpringer said children are experi- individualhas a differentopinion,andno thatfitsinto thechurch's and ther~ alien from another planet on campus uterine device, contraceptivefoam, a mentingwithsexinthesixthandseventh oneansweris right lion hall's schedules. Oh, and if you and cannotwait until May 22, I would condom)," as stated in ''Catholicism," grades. He i'>an educationmajor and Thebestwaytobeoomeromfortable . bothcan make it that day as well, allthe not change being "an old married writtenby RichardP. McBrien. knows this for a fact, because he has with yourdecisions,is to make themfor better. woman"here. factuallylookforwardto enoountereditwithkids. Springersaidan yourself. A head count of guests is a good the abuse I receiveon campus. thing to start with. (Since my mother Was it worth it? Yes. Through has 11 brothers and sisters, a small all the rushing and the worrying, I MOM! weddingwas definitelyout of the ques- really learned a great deal. I learned yc1., tion for us). That may sound easy that my friends, my true friends, enoughatfirst,butamillionpeopleyou will always be there for me, no I)'\~~ don't even know wind up on your list. matter what. They went above and -~) Where exactlydid they come from? beyond the call of duty for me, and You get so wrapped up in all the I will never forget it. preparations, you almost forget the I guess you could say I re-learned real reason you are getting married. something I had known all my life You know, that love thing. Quality as well. There really is no greater time spent with your fiance turns thing than family. Italian families into time spent picking out invita- are notorious for being close and tions, thank you notes, the outside staying together in times of need, envelope, the inside envelope, the and my family was there for me writing style, the table favors for totally. We all had a kind of silent the guests and the ever important understanding of how we all felt. cake bag question. Do we really Myfatherdied l0yearsago,andwe need cake bags? What the heck are all had to pull togetherto get throughit, cake bags? or we wouldn't have survived as a Once all the "big things" are done, family unit. We did, and even though you can concentrateon the really fun I could see in everyone's eyes in the stuff. The attendants,the florist, the daysleadinguptomyweddingthatthey . limo, the menu for the reception, the wished he could have been there to stampsfor the envelopes,the band, the actuallytake part in it, no one ever said photographer, the videographer, the a word about it. usedeveryse<:0ndintheUnitedStatesis big clue on thisgenitalmatter,hereit is. by Brian Siatkowski readers at Mass, the cake, the cake top 14,and theaverageAmericanmalehas Reuben claims, "that by simultaneous No,itwasnotcoldorcallous. Itwas assistant sports editor (of courseit's not included,)the dresses done out of love. So,let's cunnilingusandfellatio(69),everyposNo matterwhat it is called,fellatio sevensexualfantasieseachday. and tuxedos for the.attendants in the The hardest thingfor me to do that andcunnilingushavebeenaroundlonger.not"tongueincheek''theissue,butrunby siblesenseisbroughttoafeverpitch,and wedding,the organist and/or soloistat day was to kiss my mother good-bye than the 10 commandments. someof thebasics. a mutualorgasmoccmsrapidly,unless church, the bridal gown, headpiece, and join my waiting groom, becauseI When anonymous students on thecoupleswitchestopenis/vaginaposiSo, grab thescissorsand glue, to pin slip,shoesandaccessoriesand,ofrourse, knew I wouldn't be in her house any- up theselittletidbits. Cabrini'scampuswereaskedabouthow tion. The mostpresumablyundersexed the name of the easiestbank you could more. I knew our relationshipwould AccordingtoDavidReuben'sbook, oral sex felt,when received,some said, man or woman will be brought to an . rob,becauseeveryonewantsdepositsin change,and I didn't know haw. "Everything You Always WantedTo "you can't put it into one sentence," explosive orgasm by using this techcash. Feel free to put it on your credit Now,Iamhappytosay,lamstillas KnowAboutSex;' cunnilingusisdefined "makesmy body numb and tingly''and nique,providingtheyarewillingtodoit." card, if you don't tap it out in the first closeto my motheras I was beforeI got as "when a man's mouth is used to "the bestfeelingin the world" But,remembertoknowyourpartner, week. Itmakessomeshake,otherscry,and andnomatterwhetherornotyouinvolve married. The only differenceis I don't stimulatethesexualorgans( and)thefl.ow I remember I kept thinking, yourselfin it, if it makes you cringe or live with her anymore. We still talk of sensoryimpulses,rising them to the somejust thinkit is "disgusting." "Isn't this supposed to be fun? everyday, and now we actually ex- highestlevelshortof orgasmitself." Othersthoughtthe emotionalsideis smile,oralsexisapartofoursociety.But Shouldn't Ibe one happy-go-lucky changerecipesandcleaningtechniques. At differenttimes in people's lives, important.Accordingtoananonymous for somereason,peoplealwayswantto bride-to-be right now?" No. My Gofig-.ire. oral sex means contrarythings. When Cabrinisophomore,"Oral sex is a very hideit. stress may have come from the fact Now,don'tgoheadingforthenearAs for marriage,I definitelywould twoindividualsareinarelationship,oral intimatething.Itcantellyouhowserious that, in the three months I had to recommend it to everyone in love. It sex means gratificationand, in some a girliswith you in a relationship." est elevator or hold up traffic someorganize everything, I also had a gives you a greaterappreciationof life cases,sacrifice.Othertimes,oralsexjust Insomeways,performingoralsexis where, but don't keep it hidden like full credit load, an internship and a and relationships and what is really happens, and it is dubbed "physical." almostanaltruisticduty. SeniorDanielle some Voodoo curse. A fine paradigm part-time job. Yeah, that could've Harris mentioned "~e recognition you of the quest to hide its role is that a importantin the world. Sometimes,inlockerrooms,itisbragged done it. get,knowingthatyouaremakingsomeWebster's world dictionary, Everyday,Igotosleepwithmybest about,asmanlyhigh-fivesareexchanged. I must admit, though, on De- friend, and I wake up with him, and one else happy." copywrighted in 1979, didn't evenconAccordingto the 1991Harper's Incember 26, when I was standing in thereis no betterway to go throughlife. dex, the average number of condoms So, if the readeris lookingfor some tainthe word ''fellatio."

Hectic planning proves positive results

by Danielle DiMarco man11gingand perspectives editor

\,ke ~

Letting the creative juices flow

Cabrini students talk about oral sex

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NEWS

4

Friday, Feb. 18, 1994

Campus rape affects entire community A topic that affects everyone's life, a subject that cannot be ignored by Kelly McDonald co-news editor

0 Residentlife's roll in campusrapes

Accordingto Directorof ResidentLifeCathy Caulfield, the resident assistants (RAs) are informed about various ways to handle rapes that are reported to them. This is discussed during RA training, where the RAs receive their handbooks, which include a rape/sexual assaultprotocol. This same protocol appears in the emergency proc:eduremanual. The protocol instructs the student or staff member on how to help the rape victim. It discusses such issues as the importance of psychological and medical attention for the victim, home phone numbers of administrators to contact and a definition of rape. Caulfield said it is necessary for RAs to report rapes to resident life. However, it is not necessary to reveal the name of the victim. It is important for rape to be reported to resident life for a number of reasons. The most important reason is so the campus community is aware of what is taking place on campus. "We want our students to be as educated as possible as to the things that are going on, and if rape is not reported, we are unable to do this," Caulfield said. Caulfield said resident life alsowants to make sure victims are dealing with the traumatic aspects of being raped. She said that, because she herself has not been raped, she cannot say what victims feel, bufshe thinks it is not something they can work through completely alone. "There are resources here on campus that

can assist people and provide them with the proper help to work through it," Caulfield said. The timeliness that the crime is reported also influences the part resident life plays. ff a person immediately reports the rape, resident life first tries to calm down the victim and discuss the different options available, such as seeking medicalattention,which they strongly encourage, as well as pressing charges against the alleged perpetrator. , Accordingto Caulfield,she gets as involved as the victim wants. If the victim wants her assistance, she said she will do whatever the person wants and clearly follow up, to make sure the person is doing OK Her main goal ·is to get the victim in touch with professionals, either in the counseling center or at an outside organization.

perpetrator is an acquaintance, it is impossible to know that the rape would occur. Levine said the survivorn~s to realizethe perpetrator is responsible, and when someone rapes another person, the perpetrator is taking control of the situation. After a rape, it is important for the survivor to seek counseling, to help regain con.troland feel safe again. "It is important for a survivor to make decisions again and try to go own with a normal life," Levine said. Things can be even more complicated and hardertoovercomeifthesurvivorisavictimof past abuse, such as rape or child abuse. This could bring on twice the amount of trauma, becauseitstirsupunresolvedfeelingsfromthe past, as well as the current feelings.

Regardless if the person is involved in a hot-and-heavy situation with a date, no means no. From a resident life perspective, if the rape occurs in the victim's room, ~ulfield said she offers the victim a room change. If the perpetrator is an off-campus individual, he is banned from campus. Caulfield said it is difficult for the victim to be on campus with the alleged perpetrator, because the school is so small and contact cannot be avoided. A negative aspect of Cabrini being such a small school is that, when both the victim and the alleged perpetrator are from Cabrini, the victim usually does not press charges.

Levine said unresolved feelings make the healing process that much more complicated. Somepossibleside effectsof rapeare shame, anger, anxiety and depression. Also, depending on who the perpetrator is, the rape could affect intimacy with others, as well as the ability to trust others in a relationship. Levine stressed the importance of seeking counseling and how beneficial it is. "We acceptyou and care about you," Levine said. "We do not blame you for what happened to you." 0 Hospitalprocedure

In major cities, certain hospitals are designated as official rape kit centers, where rape The counseling center can serve as a useful victims are advised to go for immediate attensupport system for a victim of rape. The center tion. On the other hand, all suburban hospitals, hasthreeavailablecounselors:Dr.HeidiLevine, due to the large areas they serve, should have director of counseling services, Ellen rape kits are available. Medicalattentionisstronglyrecommended, Schectman and Mary Ann McNally, who provide victims with individual counseling ses- regardless of whether or not the victim plans to sions. Toe victim can request a specific coun- press charges. The victim should not bathe, selor, if they feel more comfortable with that douche or urinate before seeking medical atperson, ormake the appointmentwith whoever tention. These actions inadvertently could destroy crucial evidence. is available. At the hospital, a doctor conducts examinaAccording to Levine,if a student would like to speak with a counselor immediately, what- tions of the vagina and anus, in order to detect ever is necessary to accommodate the victim semen samples. At this time, a nurse talces blood and pubic hair samples,which are sent to will be done. . If rape occursafter regular_workinghours or the lab. These tests serve as medicalprecautionsfor during the weekend, the victim, and they the counseling cencan provide necester has emergency The most important sary evidence in approcedures set up, message ... is that the victim prehending the perand security or resipetrator. dent life can contact is not at fault. a counselor,to speak with the victim. This □ Radnor policeinvolvement can be done either over the phone or in person. Levine saidcounseling can take place at any Accordingto DetectivePaolantonioof Radtime after a rape and can continue for as long as the victim feels necessary. There are no time nor police, rape can be reported to them in severalways. Toe policecanbe notifiedthrough constraints. The importance of seeking counseling, ac- the hospital or by the victim at the scene of the cording to Levine, is to let the survivor tell the crime. A uniform officer responds and gets the information of who was involved and what story. "A lot of times, people do not talk about it, took place. The uniform officer notifies a superviser, becausethey try to forget it and push it away, or who then notifies a detective. From there, the if they told friends or family and the reaction detective will interview the victim and confisthey got placed blame on them," Levine said. cate such evidence as clothing, semen or hair "By not talking about rape and what happened, samples. it only strengthens the memories and stuffs it If the victim already is at the hospital, the underneath the surface." scene where the rape occurred is secured, and According to Levine, talking about what the victim is questioned at the hospital. happened provides the opportunity to get a Evidence that is confiscated is packed and little distance frQmthe event, instead of carrysent to state police laboratories for analysis of ing and reviewing it over and over. The most important message the counsel- any trace of semen, blood or hair. If penetrationoccurs and semen is collected ing servicewants to convey is that the victim is not at fault. Regardless of whether or not the by the doctor during medical treatment, it also

is packaged and sent to the lab for test1ng. If the victim can identify the alleged perpetrator, police can get a search warrant for blood and hair samples. Analysis of these samples can pinpoint who was not the perpetrator. Rape is a first-degree felony, and the maximum penalty is 10 years in prison. Consent to prosecute is necessary from the victim, and without it, Paolantonio said, the hands of officials are tied. ff consent is given, an investigationis conducted, and the district attorney is contacted. WomenAgainstRape,a supportorganizationfor rape victims, also is contacted. Then, a preliminary meetingis held to determineif enoughevidence is available for a trial, in which victim, witnessesandpolicetestify. If there is enough evidence,defensecounsel chooseswhetherthecasewillbe triedby judge or jury.Ifthedefendantisfoundguilty,he/shehasthe rightto appealto the SupremeCourt It isup to the district attorney whether or not the defendant should be re-arrested. If found guilty by the Supreme Court , or if the defendant does not appeal,thejail sentencegoes into effect. Accordingto Paolantonio,it is importantfor thevictimtoreporttherapedirectlyfollowingthe assault,because it makes it easier to obtain evidence,andsubsequently,to prosecute. Paolantonioemphasizedthefactthatthepolice areonthevictim'ssideandwanttohelp,tothebest of theirability. He alsosaid that, no matterwhat the circumstances, any sexual act againsta person's will is rape. Regardlessif thepersonis involvedinahotand-heavysituationwith a date,no meansno. "Thevictimdoesnotbavetofightbackforitto berape," Paolantoniosaid.

0 Counselingcenter offers support

Prevention tips o Makeuse of the campusescort serviceby.callingextension8245 arr.J time afterdan<. Q Be directand firm withsomeone who is pressuringyou sexually. 0 Pay attention to what is goingon aroundyou. 0 Trustyourintuition. 0 Avoid use of alcohol or drugs, ~ it may cloudyourjudgment o Be preparedto clarifyarr.Jmisu~ derstandingsthat some men may inferfrom your dressor behavior. O When on dates: -a Let a date knowfrom the start that youcan handleyourselfand sharethe decisionsabout where you are goingand what youwill be doing. -b. Arrange a doubledate wi1ha coupleyouknowwell,if youare seeingthe ~ for the firsttime. -c.Af.Na:./5 let someoneknow vd1ereyouare going,when you expectto returnand who you are going with. Let yourdate knowthat someoneelse knowsyouarewi1h him. -d. Ifyoubeginto feel uncomfortable, pay attentionto thatfeeling andbeginto plan a wey to leave. -e. lfyou walkintoa partywhere there are no otherfemales,leave immediately.It couldbe a set up for a gang rape. -f.Af.Nays canymoneywithyou. If a situationgetsrisky,call a friendor familymemberor take a taxihome. In a dangeroussituation,don't hesitateto callthe police.

- compiledfrom "Rape -WhatYou Should Know,"CabriniCollege

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~theageof 18.

.1 outof7menwillbe~ &al.died bytheageof18. -1outci3 women wt be rapedh her

IMne. -101.4ci12l'l')erlwll be rapedh tis

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-compiledby WomanAgainst Rape

There for help Women's Resource Center P.O. Box309 113 W. Wayne Ave. Wayne, PA 19087 (215) 687-6391 Women Organized Against Rape (WOAR) 24-hour hotline (215) 566-4342

Literature AgainstRape:A survivalmanµalfor Women:HowtoAvoid Entrapmentand Howto Cope WrthRape Physicallyand Emotionally,by Andrea Medea and KathleenThompson


Friday, Feb. 18, 1994

10YearsAgo What was happening in the wQrld and at Cabrini in February, 1984?

l'•lt. l. 1984: Paar Cabrini sophomoresattended Marchfor Life, in Washingtoa U.C.

•u

felt. 1, 1984: Tw'° •stronaut$ becamethefirst.., .... ~telites, .. by floatiag in spacewitJu>u.t a.lifelble. Capt. :Bruce~•ten the ij,acectaft at 8';25a.m. He orbited the eanb 1t l 7.SOOm.p.h.• the wne velocityas thupace slJuttle.

Feb. 11, 1'84: · Jayne Torvill and Christopher Dean, from En-

gland, received three perfectscores for ice dancing at the Olympic Winter·Games. Feb.14, 1984: Graduates from colleges in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut sent record donation$ to their alma maters, accord• ing to college fundraiser reports. February, t,84: The prime• time soap opera ''Dallas" was the No. 1program on television. February, 1'84: The Arts and Entertainment Cable Network goes into operation. It was ouilt from the demise of the ARTS and Entertainment channel cultural services. -February, UJ84: Detectives in the County CID received a $2,600 raise in a two-year agreement. This raised their base pay to $24,178. February, 1984: Large numbers of electric outages were reported in surrounding townships. due to ari equipment failure. Approximately 9,300 homes were in the dark for almost 25 minutes. February, 1984: Family dental care could be bought for only $115 a year from some doctors. February, 1984: An abundance of car vandalism were reported in local areas. Police were investigating the problem.

February is... Afro-American HistoryMonth American Heart Month American HistoryMonth Celebrationof Chocolate Month C.OnservationAwareness Month

CreativeR.omanceMonth GreatAmerican Pies Month Human Relations Month Humpback Whale Awareness Month International EmbroideryMonth NationalSelf-EsteemMonth NationalCherry Month NationalFiber Focus Month

NationalGrapefruitMonth NationalSnackFood Month NationalWeddings Month Responsible Pet Owner Month Sleep SafetyMonth

FEATURES

Second in a series

Exploring religionon campus by Christina Feehan assistant arts & entertainment editor

In the words of SamuelButler,"You can do very little with faith, but you can do nothing without it." At Cabrini,most studentsdo not agree with this quote. In fact, according to the Dec. 20 issueofTime magazine,only about 54 percent of people between the ages of 18 and 26 feel religionis important. Only about 36 percent of people in that same age group attendchurch or some kind of worship center,accordingto Time. These two figuresare evidenton campus when one walks into the chapel andfinds row upon empty row. "I wouldlike to see more people, especially the teachers, attendMass on campus," sophomore Steve Vigliotta said. Vigliotta, who attends Mass regularly,said, "I see Dr. Iadarola· and a few teachers,but it would be nice to see more people there." "When I first taughtat Cabrini,I livedclose to school and I always went to Mass on cam• pus,"Dr. MargaretMcGuinness,associatepro• fessor of religion and chairpersonof the reli• gion department,said. "Now that I live fw:ther away,I go to Mass with my family eachweek, like most of the faculty." Many of the commutersand teachers alike attend Mass at th~irown churches. "I go to Mass each week at home, but since I have come to Cabrini,I have not been there once," first-yearstudentDeniseTancredisaid. The belief in some sort of faith or religion, however, is apparent in a majority of the students. "I do not attend Mass regularlyon campus, but at home, I always go," Jil Appleby, a sophomore,said.'1believein religion,though." "Religion should be a considerationof the students,but I do not think it is," Tancredisaid. "In fact, it is not a factor at all to some." "College studentstend to temporarilystop going to Mass for a variety of reasons," McGuinness said. "Some reasons may be highly personal. Other students may just take this time to explore the many options they have. especially the religion they were raised in." Althoughmoststudentson campusareCatholic,there are somestudentswho are searching for just somethingto believe in. Jenn Yates, a senior, attends church as frequently as possible. She believes "everyone should find his/her own religion. "It 1s different to everyone," Yates said. According to Time magazine, 60 percent of people today are looking for a customized religion. "Religion, at Cabrini, is a kind of free expression," Francesca Bansbach. campus minister. said. ·'According to the Christian philosophy, we have a freedom to express ourselves." "At Cabrini,wehavebeen discoveringhow little the Catholic students know about their Catholicism before they come here," McGuinnesssaid."Wehavedetenninedwhere the gaps are in the curriculumand tried to fill it, to give students more of a background." "Mother Cabrinibegan a Catholic order to follow the gospel, and the Cabrini mission is run in this tradition,"Bansbach said. "In some respects,studentsare awareof this feeling of the Cabrini college tradition, be• cause Dr. John DeTurck says a prayer before every class," Graham Vigliotta, a first-year student said. "The Catholic school feeling is there,but not as muchas ifwe attendedEastern College," Graham Vigliottasaid. Eastern College,our very religiousneigh-

5 bor, is not a Catholic, but a Baptist institution. The majority of.students on campus felt religion was not a considerationof other Stu. dents. Instead, only the students who want to attend church attend. Therefore, it is not an obligationbut something they enjoy on campus. "I feel that the people who go to Mass actuallywant to be there," Vigliottasaid. "It is not an obligation.You cannot force anyone to attendMass. Therefore,we go of our own free w.ill " AttendingMass,whetheror not Cabriniis a Catholic institution, should be an enjoyable, but not required,experience, accordingto the majority of students. "OurschooldoesnotmakeMassanobligation, but a choice," Yates said. "The facilities are wonderful, and there is more potential to expressone's religiousbeliefs on this campus andfeelwelcomed. For studentsat Cabrini,the facilities are always available but may not always be used to their fullest extent." "One of the most important feelings we want to convey is that of a welcoming,"

Bansbachsaid. "We enjoyprovidingthe availability,while not lookingover anyone's shoul• der. We are fostering a supportand a freedom but not an obligation." Studentshave mixed feelingsaboutwhether or not Cabrini feels like a Catholic institution. Some said yes, because there are some teachers who say prayers before class, while others disagreed,because Mass is not an issue forced upon them. "I don't feel as if Cabrini has overly strong rules, even though it is a Catholic college," Tancredi said. Cabrini is run based on the teachings and life of its namesake, Mother Cabrini. The Seminar300class thatis requiredin a student's junior year is a prime example of Cabrini's influence. Although some may disagree,"the atmosphere of community is a definite tie to Mother Cabrini," Appleby said. "We are expected to live day-to-day, ac• cording to Christian principles," Bansbach ·said. "We are expectedto live with·arespect and dignity for one another also," Bansbach said.

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6

L.O'OUllTUR

ARTS

Friday, Feb. 18, 1994

The World oft~

From 'All My Children' to 'The Youn serial has been entertaining America., papers,then moved to radio and T~ 1 prime time, beginning with 'Peyton 1 Anne Marie Mauro, senior

Life at Bans University The serial concept that we now call the soap opera first appeared in papers before coming to radio and television. They were eventually knocked out by the comic strip. by Katina Corrao assistant arts & entertainment editor BONS University, snob spelled backwards, is a very exclusive university, located in the heart of Connecticut. Only those who are very rich and whose fathers have good heads for business have the honor of attending this reputable school. Every weekend, parties are given, and only liver pate, caviar and red raspberry champagne are served. The most popular group on campus includes Diamonique Q.V. See, whose father owns a home shopping club, Diamonique's cousin, Lance Cracker III, whose father is president of the American snack corporation and Justin Thyme VI, whose father owns a seasoning company, as well as the largest wall-clock collection in the world. Diamonique had been dating Justin since ninth grade. Their families are very close, and they often gather together for cocktails on Thursday afternoons. Diamonique's parents approve of Justin, since his parents are just as wealthy and "high falutin" as they. Justin and Lance are best friends, so when Diamonique and Justin go out on a date, Lance usually tags along. Diamonique insisted Lance meet· someone at the BONSU. annual Valentine's Day dance. She encouraged him to find someone as wealthy as can be, since, "money buys happiness, and only someone with lots of money is welcomed into our family." Diamonique made all the arrangements. Lance would be meeting Chablis Zinfandel's cousin from out of town. Chablis is Diamonique's roommate, and as you guessed it, her father owns a famous vineyard. Lance felt different from Diamonique. He was sick and tired of meeting rich girls.

Soaps Through Time.

"They are all so money-hungry, " Lance said, "money,jewels and luxuries are all they think about. I want to meet a normal girl from a normal town." Diamonique frowned. Friday night, the night of the dance, finally came. Lance was hoping Cupid would be on his side. He was very nervous about meeting Chablis' cousin. He drove over with Diamonique and Justin. Diamonique kept apologizing about having to take the small limousine. She explained, howeve-r, that the eight-seater had to be washed. Lance was very nervous. "Please, Cupid," he prayed, "let her not be a rich snob!" Lance stepped his foot onto the dance floor and saw a glow of white light across the room. He slowly ran toward the figure and the figure slowly ran toward him. They bumped up against each other, because they forgot to stop. "Lance?" the figure breathed. "Yes, what is your name?" Lance replied. "Patricia Wagonne XI," she answered. "Damn that Cupid[ I didn't want you to be rich. With a name like that, you must be very wealthy," Lance said. Patricia smiled, then broke out into a roaring laugh. "I just pretended to be rich like all you here, because I wanted you to like me," she admitted. "I am not rich, and my father is not an_dhas never has been president of anything. My real name is Patty Wagon. My father is a police officer!" "Thank you, Cupid!" Lance said. And so the lives of the co-eds at BONS University continued to be happy. Until Diamonique got amnesia, Justin's evil twin showed up, and Lance's brother returned from the dead. But this is usual for life at BONS University.

1930.

I like "Young and the Restless" on channel six. I have been watching the show since I was five years old. I grew up with it, and the characters kind of became a part of my family. They were my family members. My mom would stay home with me when I was younger, and we would watch them together. It is like a serious show.

Marsha Hayes, security guard

Soap Open. by Gary White features, arts & entertainment editor

0 0 0 0

Amnesia Evil twins Love triangles Illegitimate children

All these things have been part of the soap opera since the beginning. ~ soap is not a soap without someone suffering from amnesia, an evil twin

I usually watch channel six, and I watch them off and on. It reall)' depends on my work schedule. I started watching "General Hospital" when I was in high school. I grew up on- this show, basically. I also happen to know the writer. A lot of the characters on "General Hospital" are based on real-life doctors over at Bryn Mawr Hospital. I worked at the hospital, so I could associate who was who. Some of the doctors on the show actually have the same names as the doctors in real life. For instance, Dr. Klieger is the same.

Roberta Trinchi, junior My favorite soap opera is "As the World Turns." It keeps you watching, because you never know what is going to happen the next day. It takes me from my own world, even though it is not reality, for a little while.

K"IIII ___ _

,___ _

Ayana McPhatter, sophomore Contrary to what people think, soap operas are not that far from reality. It is a form of entertainment, and love-hate relationships exist. People do have affairs, and controversy in daily life really happens.

C

Caroline Baker, junior

C:

I watch "Days of Our Lives." Sometimes, real life can be a bit boring. By watching soap operas, they take you away from reality a wee bit. It's a source of entertainment.

1964

The first radio serial, "Painted Dreams," Thefirstnighttime serial,"Peyton Place," created by Ima Phillips, premiered on Orica- premieres on ABC. go's WGN.

1974 "Another Wodd"istbe first soap opera to expand from a half-hour to an hour.

1933

1972

1976

The first network radio serial. "Today's Orildre~" also created by Phillips, hits the

The fust DaytimeEmmyaward is given to MaryFickett for her role as Ruth Martillon "All My Children."

Erica Kane, of "All My Children," played by Susan Lucci, is the first person to have a legal abortion on television.

airwaves.


Friday, Feb. 18, 1994

ENTERTAINMENT

7

le Soap Opera 5 and The Restless,' the daytime or ·over 60 years. Soaps began in ~e serial format also has invaded lace' and going to 'Melrose Place.' t

Hallmarks

Tina Longo, Junior

I have been watching "Days of Our coming to town to wreak havoc or an Lives" since I was little. I think it's illegitimate child showing up at the most down and around. It's a good show, and inconvenient time. it keeps you going. It also will be hard to find a show that has not had a love triangle or quadDani Floyd, rangle or pentangle or. .. sophomore Soaps have been entertaining America for a long time, and new and exciting My favorite soap opera is "Young story lines are hard to come up with. It is . and the Restless." The characters are apparent this fact has not upset the viewyoung and have problems that relate to ers. ours. For example, they help us with They keep watching their soaps. problems like sex, early marriage and others that affect our lives daily.

Phyllis Gordon, Wigwam employee I watch "As the World Turns" because the characters are much older, and the story plot, I think, is better. It is entertainment, and I just like to watch it.

Bud Mellon, communications superviser

center

· I watch "Guiding Light" because I was always in love with the woman who plays Vanessa Chamberlain. I also liked to follow the exploits of the Spauldings in Springfield.

Tricia Daley, senior I watch "Days of Our Lives" and "General Hospital." "Days of Our Lives" is my favorite, because I have been watching it for a long time.

Nate Carter, sophomore I watch all the channel 10 soaps. "The Young and The Restless"and "The Bold and The Beautiful" are my favorites. They are the only ones I get to watch, because of lacrosse practice. I also think they are fun to make fun of.

(do&R)

• list compiled by Caroline Croley cartoon by Diane Wrobleski

1979 "Another World"expandedto 90minutes.

It returned to an hour in 1980.

1980 The "Dallas'' episode that revealed who shot J.R. received a76 audience share and was the highest-rated 1V show in history, until the final episode o!"M* A *S*H."

assistant news editor

1981 LukeandLaura'sweddingon"Gener~ al Hospital" garnered the highest ratings in daytime history.

1987 Hank,the first homosexual man, appeared on "As the World Turns."

photo by Anne Marie Mauro

"Monotony Cliffs" creator, sophomore Nate Carter, is surrounded by his actors. From 1-r: Cherry Blossom- junior Danielle DiMarco, Kalieda Scope-senior Heather McAllister, Mortimer Elamenopee- junior Steve May, Father Gimmisome- senior Doug Eppler and Sister Candice Sweet- sophomore Kelly McDonald.

Cabrini'Cliff'-hanger by Rich Jasper assistant copy editor

The DuMont _network's "Faraway Hill" (1946) and NBC's "These Are My Children" (1949) were among the earliest television soap operas. Neither lasted any longer than five months. Undaunted, TV programmers knew they had something, and they played around with the soap formulalots of good-looking people with lots of horrible problems and lots of organ musicuntil they got it right. Since that time, soap fans have always been somewhat sensitive about having to defend their shows. Absurd things happen in life. Still, where else but on a daytime drama would you find: characters who go to summer camp or boarding school at age 12 and then return- three months later-- looking at least eight years older and having hyperactive sex drives? People in comas who look drop-dead gorgeous? Family members who go outside to walk Sparky, never to be seen again? Don't forget that poor old soul who drives off a cliff, later to miraculously survive and find himself inside the city morgue. Well, once again, die-hard fans will have to defend the "true-to-life" story lines of their favorite daytime dramas. "Monotony Cliffs," a soap written and directed by sophomore Nate Carter, has all the makings of a classic serial: a cheating wife, a sex-craved nun and a jilted lover. There is, however, just one catc- it is not meant to be serious. "The point of' Monotony Cliffs' is to make fun of the fact that soap operas often go over the same story line over and over again," Carter said. "On almost every soap, someone almost always returns from the dead, and 80 different women are pregnant with the same guy's baby." Because Carter's parody was a result of a TV production class assignment, he did not have enough time to write an entire story line. Rather, it was intended to be a "best of" episode. "Monotony Cliffs" revolves around the extremely chaotic lives of six central characters: Cherry Blossom and her secret lover, Brice; Sister Candice Sweet and her object of "divine inspiration," Father Gimmisome and Kaleida Scope,

the psychotic, jilted ex-Jover of the wealthy and obnoxious Mortimer Elemenopee. Each scene is introduced by a "Masterpiece Theate_r-esque" host. "Directing 'Monotony Cliffs' wa·s a lot of fun, especially when the actors would make mistakes," Carter said. "[While filming the parody) we would have to shoot the same scene a lot of times because, there were a lot of' bloopers.'" Senior Heather McAllister, who portrayed Kaleida Scope, attributes many of the 'bloopers' to the time of day Carter and the cast began filming. "The entire thing was done after midnight," ~cAllister said. "You could tell in our eyes how tired we were." Yet, regardless of the hour, junior Danielle DiMarco (Cherry Blossom) thought the entire experience was a lot of fun, even though she and other cast members pulled an all-nighter. "I didn't have my lines memorized, so I had to read from the script placed on the floor," DiMarco said. "And Nate still said I wasn't cheesy enough." Because Carter gets a great deal of satisfaction from making people laugh, the videotaped performance of "Monotony Cliffs" was shown in the Red Cloud coffee house on opening night. Senior Dann Trotter enjoyed the parody. "I thought it was .. .interesting," he said. "It contained all the parts of a soap opera taken to the furthest degree." Brian Mooney, a sophomore, also enjoyed the parody. "I thought it was well done." Mooney said. "The sets were good, and the acting was great." At present, Carter, a professed soap opera fan, does not have any story lines in the making, although he eventually would like to write more scenes. "Writing more episodes would be a lot of fun," Carter said. "Hopefully, when I go home for the summer, I'll be able to concentrate on writing a good script." Will Cherry Blossom return from the dead? Will Sister Candice Sweet ever get Father Gimmisome? And, will Kaleida Scope find her longlost sister, Minty-Fresh Scope? Tune in again for another exciting episode of "Monotony Cliffs."


NEWS

8

Friday, Feb. 18, 1994

-t

lgnorano.ehinderssexual.expressions Tbea fuadingwas cutoff, appatentty due to ~ frQBlthealumni.

If you are raisedin a sO(:ietythat bonesLIt's a freeingexperience,.even in the iswtong,Levpie face of dangers. It reallycontributesto says homosexuality said;aadyou identifyas homosexual, Not®lyistheGcorptownfacultyJQ.emgrQWth."' Howbardisitfot.-agayman,•Iesbiaaot bernotoutsbe · theneventuan1•rov:win sayto yout· factthat Levin.e$8idshe•~imerestedinthe: bisexualtobe·out at Cabrw? self, "I'mwrcmg." a iJ • feat·it ,mldhave an ptQt)lam fac:inggay10\lth l2 to 1~ ya So bardthat .oonejaterviewedti But, Levine acl~. "You'renot ~ ·•.•··._·••-•·••_If_··-• ... ·._,_•_I_ier ..._·. •_&se_.••-job, ..... • / when shegotto bow ta Story,.IIOI' AJ of ... 35·~ some~students alone.Tbefeef ~"n itviq are al ~·Cabrim~~ andAWtnediscrhm-nottmlu "I thiu a4fffk:t11ltpWt pew••ota· ......•• MOr8 on the topic nation. against them by ochetstudeow. "It to be gay or l~ ... peoplewhQlilt c~, wu- an extremely "There are iadi The Philadelphia Lesbian and ~ Thc~dulrcll~-hn:M•~ a who are very gay.. Gay Task Force, in Philadelphia, Other individual&.._.~,teel .. tween ~ ~ and~. . Bordemeto],eou& real eyo-operdng excan direct callers to a wide vari· ings that being gay or lcs\)iaa u. perience for. sne to mosen•J~vity,... . to the ·•~ratti6't1MD ety of resources. Their number has. wort closely with wrong. "The• conseling eontor· M)'so11Almanar.~ ..•~•·· \W)U}dbe is (215) 772-2000. Wiontobemarallyaeuml,buttheadiv···•~to flaunt~ thoststudents-1seepeople who are comfortable wiih this .itiesto be•~ much like the:pbiloao- thingtllatisconqy to the iinpact of issue and gay alfinnative," Levine These books may be of interest pby of the Americanmilitary, Catholic:~• and 119mophobiaon their said. "It's free atJ4 conftdQtial." to peoplewho identify as straight, The code of conduct for the Cabrini whidicould bean emFather Ambrose Cashman, campus· lives," Levinesaid. but not narrow, as well as to gay conununity,descn"bedinthe1993-94stu- bamssntentto theunichaplain. agreed• with Levine's asSome people grow men, lesbians and bisexuals: dent handbook, prohibits any behavior vmity: up.knowingall along sessment of Cabrini's atmosphere. thatdifferentiate$.srigm•tizesorvictim"I don't like being "I would think it would be ex.. they are gay. But for O"A Faith of One's Own: Exizes an individual,on the basis ot their closeted at all," sbe many people, the tremeJy ha.rd for a young man who ploration by Catholic Lesbians," sexualorientation. continued."It' sconfinquestion• of sexual has this type orientation to tell anyby Barbara Zanotti Oearly there ate mixedsignals.as to ing, dishonest.lt'sconidentity involves a one else on this campus," Cashman 0 "Rubyfruit Jungle," by Rita what is acceptable.Cabrinfisnotalonein trary to academic period of questioning said. "Thatshouldn'tbe. I would hope .~~

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sendinga mixed messagethat ultimately suggestsbeing closeted is safer. AmemberoftbefacultyatGeorgetown University, who is not out and spoke anonymously,said it is hard to tell what thescbool'sofficialpolicyistowardgays. The faculty handbook claims the faculty "must behave in a way consistent withCatholic<i9Ctrine,"shesaid."There are faint suggestionsthat it would not be a good thing to be gay." Several years ago, there was a PY studentgroupatGeorgetownthat initially received funding from the university.

Mae Brown

scholarshlp, which is and doubt. lndividu• 0 "The Best Little Boy in the supposed to be about als must comeout to World," by John Reid truth.1t's not me." themselves, before 0 "Bi Any Other Name," by Being in the closet they can come out to Hutchins and Kaahumanu can be very hard on anyone else. 0 "The Original Coming Out who you are, accordThis can happen at Stories," by Penelope and Wolfe mgto Heidi Levine, any age, but most counseling center di• commonly happens rector.Beingout"addstoaperson'ssenseof during adolescenceor early adulthood.This personalintegrityand wholene§," she said. makes the process more complicated, ac"It improves your ability to have relation- cording to Leviner because so many other ships with other gays aoo to deepen other big issues are being dealt with during this relationships, because you're being more period. ·

confiscated,the incidentwouldbe turnedoverto the police,and an arrestwould havebeen carried out immediately,"Krallesaid. a leatherbullwhip. The drug policy states that any drugs are not The othertwo searchestook placebecauseof permitted on campus. For possessionor use of suspicionofunderagealcoholviolationanddrugs. drugs, or for the possessionof drugparaphernalia, The searchestookplaceby Kralle,othersecuthefirstoffensewillresultinsocialorresidencehall rityofficers,Caulfieldand residentdirectorsScott Dorsey,LauralrwinandSloaneGibb,onJan.27, probation. The second offense results in the atapproximately10:30p.m.Securitysaiditfound suspensionofresidencehallprivilegesor suspensuchthingsasdrugs,drugparaphernaliaandalco- sion from college. The third offense results in expulsionfrom the college. hol. RadnorPolicewas not called. Robert Bonfiglio, vice president of student Kralle said he found 4.7 grams of marijuana development, saidthereasonswhythecollegehas and drug paraphernalia.He felt,for such a small policies is to maintain an atmosphereon campus amountof substance,it was betterto dealwith the that is conducive to academic success. situationinternally.Callingthepoplicemay have "Theonlypolicieswebavearepoliciesthatare hurtthesuspects'reputationsmorethanhelpthem, enforced,"Bonfigliosaid.''I thinkwedoagoodjob accordingto Kralle. However, Kralle said, "It really depends on enforcingthesepolicies." "I knowa majorityof our studentson campus howmuch isfoundandon the individualcases. It drink alcohol. But, I feel confidentand comfort• also dependsupon the person's reactions. How ableinsayingthat amajorityofourstudentsdonot cooperativewere they? abuse drugs," Bonfiglio said. ''In my opinion, if a half to a full ounce was

more DRUGS from 1

the college communitywould be able to.deal with this issue in an honest, open manner." Cashmanemphasizedthat eachperson must be treatedas an individual.' "Whether I think homosexuality is right or wroog shouldn't affect bow I deal with a person," Cashman said. "I'm not going to take it as my mission to make them dange. I encourage them to live according to God's Jaw, and bow they interpret God's law is their business."

Happy 97th birthday, -Mother Ursula!

The College and University Public Relations Association of Pennsylvai_ua (CUPRAP) has available a S1,500 scholarship for a minority student (Asian, Black, Hispanic, Native American) enrolled full-time in a Pennsylvania college or university. Applicants majoring in broadcasting, journalism, public relations, English, speech communications, mass communications or an related feild that could be construed as "communications art or science" must have completed freshman year or higher. Deadline: February 25. For details and an application packet, contact Karen Berl in the public relations office, ext. 8245.

MINORITY SCHOLARSHI AVAILABLE! photo by Eric Barbuscia

College founder Mother Ursula celebrates her birthday this Friday, Feb. 18.


Friday, Feb. 18, 1994

NEWS

9 r:...

Lastweek in the worldof news Many obstacles delayed this agreement, 0 Saturday,Feb.12: Truceholdingup in which should have gone into effect last SepBosnian tember. ls.5uessoch as the admmist 0 Wednesday,Feb. 9: Pennsylvania border posts between Gaza ent and Bosnian Seib· troops Governor presents budget plan well as between Jericho eavy weapons, ~ part of a discussed. on Thursday. The truce Gov. RobertCasey presented the final to bomb the Seim. budget plan of his tenure. This plan will separatedthe forces. help businesses and hurt welfare recipive mortars from ents, which caused many membersof the mortars, cannoos Legislative Black Caucus to leave the Republican ches from the govei;nor's annual budget address un- Pentagon, ha happily. Casey's prq:,osalwould severely garding the WO limit cash grants to welf.arerecipientsof all homosexual co ages, who are deemed able to work and won the slash medical benefits. "Sexual orien QOwnlnll at the Wmter and private orientay the serond 0 Thursday,Feb. 10: Arafat signs tion is not a bar or continued on the Olympic agreement with Peres sexual conow states: "A tates hockey team tied PLO. chief Yasir Arafat and Foreign person's sexual orientation is 'dered a MinisterShimonPeres of Israel signed an personal matter and is not a bar to se!''i'ICl9-_,,,_ __ agreementthat gives the Palestiniansself- entry or continued service, unless mani0 Monday,Feb.14: Sex Scandalin Brimb rule in the Gaz.astrip and the West Bank fested by homosexual conduct." Parliament town of Jericho.

by Kelly McDonald co-news editor

LegislatorHartley Booth, 47, father of three, resigned a foreign-affairspost, after a London newspaper published details regarding an extra-marital affair in which Booth was involved. The Tory member is said to have been ha\jng an affirirwith 22year-old college student Fmily Barr. This fall was the latest in a bunch of setbacks to Prime Minister John Major's Conservative Party.

0 Tuesday,Feb.15:Womanin Canada commits suicide Sue Rodriquez fought unsuccessfully for the right to die. She took her fight for terminally ill people to end their own lives all the way to the Supreme Court. She died of what police are calling doctor-assisted suicide, which is illegal in Canada. This has revived the debate over whether such activity should be criminal in Canada.

Companychangesmorethan just name by Diane Wrobleski assistant graphics and layout editor

The treacherous weather of the past two months caused the majority of East Coast business operations and personal incomes to endure hard financial beatings, while some big-car sales and real estate agencies, due to low interest rates and ski resorts, thrived. PECO Energy is one company that struggled during the icy conditions, but in the end, was in the spotlight. The Philadelphia Electric Co. became PECO Energy on Jan. 1, not only by changing its name, but also by preparing its business to compete in the modern utility marketplace. The change to PECO Energy Co. was formally approved by the Philadelphia Electric Company's shareholders, at a company meeting on

April 14, 1993. "The name change and new logo serve to better reflect who we are and what we do, and to send a clear signal to our customers and the publics that we a ecoming a new, different, f tion, read challengi place," Jo man and Another PECO Ener entity. It Pennsylva Maryland. Philadelphi The ne Energy Co. require that it build an organization that can compete in this new environment, and its focus must be on high-quality customer services. The company's first step in facing this challenge has been to conduct

What's Happening Really Big Birthday 2/18 0 Mother Ursula lnfante's 97th birthday celebration, 12:30p.m., in the Cafe.

Dialing for Dollars 2/23 0 Alumni Annual Phonathon, 6:30-10:30p.m., (ira · ard room.

ges are curdesigned to better value , than Philaast." ecessors have Philadelphia, delphia sub•n northeastern 881. c lamps flickered to life in center city on Chestnut Street, under the support of the Brush Electric Light Company of Philadelphia. By 1885, more th.an 20 electric light companies had been formed to serve Philadelphia, including Germantown

Fund in the

Impending Shut-out 0 Because Cabrini is hosting the PAC championships, the residence halls will remain open until Sun. Feb. 27 at noon. The last meal will be dinner Fri., Feb. 25.

Electric Company, Frankford Electric Light and Power Co., Kensington Electric Co. and Wissahickon Electrical Light Company. Six years later, all the companies merged into Philadelphia Electric Co., and by 1902, a Philadelphia ordinance created the Philadelphia Electric Co., with 12,090 customers and 853 employees. Today, the company serves 1.5 million electric customers in Philadelphia, Bucks, Montgomery, Chester, Delaware and York counties, in Pennsylvania, and Hartford and Cecil counties in Maryland. It also serves 360,000 natural gas customers within these counties. "Simply put," Paquette said, "as the industry changes to meet the realities of de-regulation, only those who change with it will prosper. We fully intend to be one of those companies."

Security Update Securityinddents,as reportedfrom the publicsafetyoffice,from Feb.8 - 15

Cavalier y 2/20 2/ 0 Neal Ne 1er 0 at Attitudes, the . ed1 di,pae Troupe, perform ~rt songs a comedy at the Red Cloud .m. A.Free Ride J;l TAXI runs from llp.m. to Movie 2:ya.m., Thurs ...Sat. Call 971-8514 • 2/20 fof a ride. . 0 Poetic Jutitice, starring Janet To volunt er to sfrive, call Belinda Jackson, 7:30p.~. in tlie Widener l)esher at 687-1404, or sign up outCenter Lecture H 11. side the SOA office. Literary Tastes 2/22 0 Brown bag lunch book discussion, 12:30-1:45p.m., in the Widener Center conference room.

wide-ranging business assessments of customer processes, which has indicated the need for substantial changes in values, beliefs and skills, as well as information technology and and control sys-

VandalNn2/11 0 Securityhearda loud noisecomingfrom centerstairwellinXavier.RAandR.D.founda Xaviermalestudenthadpunchedthewire-glass windowout of the centerstairwellThe resident statedhe did it andwould RA tapedthewind , C'

studentthatsomeonewaspoundingonhisdoor. SecurityfoundthemaleXavierstudent, whohad a strongodorof alcoholonhisbreath.He stated he wantedto goto theparty.Securityinstructed him to leavethequadandgo to his room. Phony Call 2/9 0 Securityrespondedto a Xavierroom.A ·ocallhadbeenreceivedfromafemaleasking lpimmediatelyintheroom.Whensecurity twomalesandtwofemalesin . o femaleswere questioned eeltheywere fineand in the 'llWnln::e will.

SuspiciousPe 0 Wocxlcrest i andstatedsomeonehadbeenfollowingh statedthatshewaswalkinginthewoodsbehindthe libraryand noticeda shadowyfigurefollowing 2/9 her.Shestatedwhenshesloweddown,thefigure 0 Securityfoundpartygoingon in Xavier sloweddown.Whenshereachedthesidewalkin lower south.MaleandfemaleWoodcrestresifrontofWoodcrest,shewasheadedtowardXavier, andtheshadowyfigurewasnotbehindher.After dents were seen with alcoholin their hands. walkingfurther,shesawtheshadowyfigurein the Therewere numerouscansandbottlesallover woodsagain.Securitycheckedthearea.No one the room. Securitystatedparty was over and askedeveryoneto leave. wasfound. ImorderlyConduct 2/9 0 Securityreceived a call from a Xavier


LOOUITUIR

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Friday, Feb. 18, 1994

more LACROSSE from pg. 12,

Lady Cavs remain unbeaten in PAC play

works in the admissions office and is the full-timesportsrecruiterforthecollege. Mills' optimism persists. "New York and Maryland are considered

"P-yla.uestion; ~.:::~:.:=~;=~~id

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SPORTS

editor

The Philadelphia Flyers are ~urrently 26-28-4 and in fifth place in the Atlantic Division. If the season ended today. the Flyers would miss the playoffs for the fifth consecutive season.

.

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The team.~ame fly.ingout of the gates this season, winning

?

13 of their first 20 games. Sitlce

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then, it bas l>eenall downhill. Despite the offen.si.vepetformances of Eric Lindros. Mark Reccbi,rookie-of-the•year candidate Mikael. Renberg · and dcfensemanGary Galley, the

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Mills denied any motto or moving inspirational speech he embraces. He insists he and the players try to make a "family type of thing." He is originally from Long Island, N.Y. Mills said he likes the Philadelphia area, except for the heavy snow falls he experienced this year and last. "There is no messing around anymore," Lindo Sabatini, a junior midfield/attack, said. "Coach Mills is very motivated, and he wants us to do very well. There will be more people looking at us, now we are a team, an d not a ·club." "We are all leaders," sophomore David Millilo said. "Everybody takes the leadership role, whether we are freshmen or seniors." Many team members are dissatisfied with the conditions of the playing field. Craig recalled the excitement and anticipation he felt last year when a large number of fans watched their games. The first game is home on March 9 at 3 p.m., against Stockton State University.

Sophomore Patti Carr races downcourt in the Lady Cavs' win over Beaver.

::J!~~:!:::;~:::~ tutlf.Juies .... ?

tn.tJleit.. tu ? • Ftyel'S are 2-1 .. it Witlt alot ~f ? ~ • youns talent OD this squad, the .., ? • blame hu falle• to head.coach • 7 TerrySimp$0,. ? A• majority of •shldents 1,e.. ? fl UevesS1mp.onjggles hislines • ? •«)O~nch,: not albYwingIllefor~ ?

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SeniorJeff Patti agreedwith ? Matoney.Patti said?•The first '} 15•games of the season can be attributed to the coaching style of 8ill Dineen. S~nce •then, it

...

J think that Simpson has to go."

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According to junior Mark Springet,Simpsonshould stay. Springer said, "They are a young squad, and they make mistakes. lt is all a part of the

•

has been all downhill.

growing process.

Look at how

in

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Junior George Clark agreed. Clark said, "He should be canned: Before, I thought it

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was all his fault. Now, I think ? the players·have something to ? do with it as well. They l~st ; thei{heart. The only way to get • it back is to get rid ofthe coac-h. ?

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the Phillies turned it around when they grew up. The same ?• can happen for the Flyers.'' ? Sophomore Brian Mooney . ? disagrees with Springer . Mooney said, "Get him out ? ofhere. Tbisteamhastoomuch ? talent to b.e dwindling medi•

. Junior Bryan Bell summed . ~uptbe way most of Cabrini feels he said, "Get him hell . when out of here. They have the tal?. ent. They need someone that ?

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knows what to do with it." Jt is time for Flyers' managem~nt to make the decision. One more year of missing, the playoffs could be disastrous for. the organization.

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SPORTS

Friday, Feb. 18, 1994

11

Last week in the world of sports by Margaret Malo assistant managing and perspectives editor

plagued with pitching problems this past season, which they are seeking to correct.

ONBA

ONHL The Flyers lost to their rivals, the Pittsburgh Penguins, 3-0. Mario Lemieux, in his second game since returning from a back problem, scored two goals. The Flyers failed to score during the game, despite six power play opportunities. This loss has the Flyers ranked fifth in the Atlantic Division and seriously hurts their chance of making it to the playoffs. Cl Baseball Michael Jordan signed a minor-league contract with the Chicago White Sox. Jordan gained notoriety while playing with the Chicago Bulls and recently retired. Ron Schuler, general manager of the White Sox, has expressed serious doubts concerning Jordan's ability to play in the majors. "I said it was a million-to-one shot coming in, and I don't think it's changed yet," Schuler said. Jordan used to play baseball in his sophomore and junior years of high school, but dropped it to concentrate on basketball. The exact terms of his salary are unknown, but Jordan will not have to worry financially. He will still collect his $4 million from the Bulls for this year, despite his retirement, plus all the money he collects from endorsements. Jordan reports to spring training as a non-roster player. Closer to home, the Phillies have traded starting pitcher Terry Mulholland to the New York Yankees. The tradi. brings reliever Bobby Munoz and two AA players to the Phillies. The Phillies were

The 76ers beat the Charlotte Hornets 125-117 with the impressive aid of Tim Perry. Perry, now in his fifth season of NBA play, scored more three-pointers in this one game than in any other in his professional career. He hit seven of his 15 three-point attempts and ended the game with a total of 31 points. The Hornets suffered their seventh straight loss. Perry is a forward who came to Philadelphia from the Phoenix Suns. He was part of the trade agreement for Charles Barkley. The New Jersey Nets suffered a defeat to the Cleveland Cavaliers, 112104. This loss came in the wake of coach Chuck Daly's selection into the Basketball Hall of Fame. The Nets were . favored in the match-up, since Cleveland announced just before the game that center Brad Daugherty would miss the game due to the flu. The Nets, though, were not up to the challenge. This loss was their fourth in the past 12 games.

ONCAA Villanova braved the winter storm to win against Seton Hall, 65-60. The Wildcats took their third straight Big East win in stride and increased their record to 9-9 overall and 5-6 in the Big East. Villanova trailed by as many as six in the second half before going on a 25-11 run, with just over five minutes lef.t in the game. High scorers for the Wildcats were Kerry Kittles, with 25 points, and Jonathan Haynes, with a season-high of 22.

Off the court, three Michigan players caught on video tape stealing beer pleaded no contest to retail fraud. As a result of their plea, they will be required to perform community service and pay $200 in court fees. Cl The Olympics The Olympics have begun in Lillehammer, Norway, and already the Americans have won a gold medal. Alaskan Tommy Moe won the men's downhill by four-hundreths of a second, edging past hometown favorite Kjetil Aamodt from Norway. The only other American to win a gold medal in the downhill was Bill Johnson, 10 years ago in Sarajevo. Moe came to the Olympics hoping for a medal of any kind and coming off his best World Cup season. Although Moe had never won a World Cup event, he always was near the top. The surprising Americans struck gold again on Wednesday morning, as Diann Roffe-Steinrotter won the women's super G. It was the second gold for the United States in as many days. For the rest of the U.S. contingent, the results were not as good. Dan Jansen slipped as he rounded the final turn of the men's speed skating 500-meter race and plummeted out of medal contention yet again. Luger Duncan Kennedy, another medal hopeful, crashed on his third run, taking him out of contention, and the hockey team tied Slovakia, its second tie in as many games, games in which the Americans were favored to Will.

Tonya Harding will represent the United States in the women's figure skating , which will begin next week. The games continue, as America looks to bring home more medals.

Tap in to Mac

by Bob llllcartney sports editor

As we head into six more weeks of winter, we have the Olympics, the NBA playoffs, the NHL playoffs and March Madness to keep us warm. However, hidden amidall the hype in the world of sports last weekend,

the Phillies traded away Terry Mulholland to the Yankees,and along with it, a good portion of their chance to repeatasNationaltape Champi-

ons. Now, you can argue that Mulholland.isnot thcat big of a loss to the Phillies.Sontesaythat be is only a .500pitcher,but for the past thtce to four years,he hasbeen the ace of the staff. Besides, for three of the last four years,the Phillieswere not a .500 ballclub. So, a .SOOpitcheron a sub.SOO team is not too bad. Last year, Mulholland suffered through someinjury probkms and finishedthe seasonat 12-9with a 3.22 ERA. Thetwobiggestreasonswhy I think the Phillieswill miss TerryMulholland this season have to do with his left ;arm.

Box scores

Scoreboard

Cabrini 75 Wilmington 72

Men's basketball PAC L

w Cabrini Alvemia Misericordia Beaver Gwynedd Neumann Eastern Marywood

0 2 3 4 6 7 6 9

10 9 7 5 3 2 1 0

Overall L

w

16 13 12 7 4 2 4 1

3 7 6 11 12 16 10 14

Women's basketball PAC Cabrini lmmaculata Gwynedd Neumann Eastern Rosemont

w

L

9 6 3 3 2 0

0 3 3 3 6 8

w

37 43

Wilmington D.Young Matthews Lockwood Tamminen F.Young Kiser Shugard Williams TOTALS

FG-A 3-3 9-12 4-10 3-8 1-2 5-7 1-2 5-8

35 32 Ft-A 0-0 2-4 6-6 0-4 0-0 2-4 1-2 2-3

72 75 R 2 3 5 0 2 3 6 5

A 5 0 0 2 1 0 1 1

31-52 13-23 2610

L 7 8 5 12 13 13

1-1, Lockwood 1-1, Tamminen 1-1, Kiser 1-1), Turnovers,19, {D.Young4, Matthews 4,Williams 4, Lockwood 3, Tamminen 2, Kiser 1, Shugard 1), Steals,4, {Tamminen 2, Matthews 1,Williams, 1), Blocks, 1, {Shugard) Cabrini B.Dever Barracliff Kerchner Carr Tidwell

FG-A 3-7 •3.12 2-5 11-14 1-3

FT-A 6-7 2-2 0-0 3-4 0-0

R A Pis 1 4 4 8 3

0 12 0 8 0 4 1 26 0 2

A quote to note

With what organization did Bernie Parent, Rick MacLeish and Brad McCrimmon begin their hockey careers?

'The next time I see you, I'm going to kick your a--! Kick your a--!" -Temple head coach John Chaney to UMass head coach John Calipari

FG-A 0-1 2-2 3-7 0-0 1-4 0-4

26-59

FT-A 0-0 3-4 4-5 0-0 1-2 1-2

R 0 4 3 0 7 4 20-26 38

A Pts 2 0 2 7 0 12 0 0 0 3 1 0 5 75

Three-pointers(3-10), {M.Dever 0-1, B.Dever 0-1, Barracliff0-1, Carr 1-2, Shaak2-4, Kerchner 0-1), Steals, 15, (Barracliff 5, BDever 3, Tidwell 2, Carr 2, Drummond 2, Maran1), Blocks, 5 {Drummond 3, Kerchner 2.)

72

Father knows best

-compiled by Father Ambrose Cashman

Pis 7 17 15 5 2 11 3 12

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streak. Nowtbat·•title•••~•witb•the•aee of.the.stafftitle.willbtf~.oa•tQ C ..,. of Curt lcbillmg.

th

lliadttQfillbqm

Schedule

Three-pointers(7-7), (Matthews 3-3, D.Young

Overall 14 9 9 4 3 1

Wilmington Cabrini

Cabrini M.Dever Marant Shaak Grant Drummond Wissler TOTALS

First of all. it is the arm that he throws the baseball with. Now that· Mulhollandbas been traded, the only lefthandedstarteron theteantisDanny Jackson. This is not the best position for the Pbils to be in. having one lefthandedstarter. Secondly,Mulholland has con• staady given.thePhillies200 in1li1lgs per year. He bas been their Jll()St depeedab1e ~~ the team tooted to whenthey wetooa a lo&mg

~... that is. lof of prellllfl for a ~ who bu

11s.·... .. . •

Men's Basketball 2/19

at Misericordia

7 p.m.

Women's Softball Tryouts for the softball team will begin this Monday at 2:30 in the gym. Anyone interested should show up.

IMnastable..,.tbtomyJWo·,-.. TommyOrNae.J~ aad B'1ll

ltivm. 'flill tie backii, the r<>latioa oaceagain this year. wltltIle fifttl spc:tt going tQeitherNib Williams, Jeff....... JoseDdosus,TJletOrcea <ltBobl>yMuaoz.

Not one depeedab1e ann••anoas

thegroup ..

Trivia answer Jim Valvano is the only coach in the history of the NCAA Tournamnet to guide his team to four victories of two points or less. -compiled by Father Ambrose Cashman

1.#'Iboin.as'reputationisthe only thingtbat keepsmefromdeemingtbis a real loser right now. Thomas has shown the ab:ilityto stockpile youngarmsthat haveled to onepennant already. I just don't understandwhy the rotation, so dependablelast year.was

deal•

brokenup. The Phillies will miss Terry Mulhollandthis year. . I only hope they don't have to tP himin the World Series.


12

SPORTS

Friday, Feb. 18, 1994

Cavs strivefor DivisionIll Tourney by Bob Macartney sports editor

As March quickly approaches, the men's basketball team looks forward to participating in the NCAA Division III Tournament. In order to gain a berth in the tourney, however, the Cavs can ill afford to lose another game. Last week provided Cabrini with two tough games, both at home, against Beaver and Wilmington. Beaver College entered Sacred Heart Gym last Thursday feeling very confident. In the first meeting between the two teams, the Knights of Beaver fell to Cabrini by six points, a very narrow margin for the Cavs, who are used to blowing teams out in the PAC Conference. The rematch began to resemble the first meeting, as Beaver kept the tempo slow and stayed within reach of the Cavs in the first half. The Knights came out strong in the second half, and they even held the lead in the early part of the half. That was when senior point guard Brad Dever took over. Dever drove to the hole for two lay-ups on successive possessions, and Cabrini grabbed the lead back. It was.a lead they would not relinquish. The Cavs raced off to their 10th straight victory, 91-77. The win clinched a playoff spot for Cabrini in the PACs. The game against Wilmington College on Monday, Feb. 14, promised to give the Cavs a tougher challenge. Wilmington entered the game with a 15-5 record. The two teams traded baskets for much of the first half, and the fans at Sacred Heart realized they were in for a treat, a close basketball game. The Cavs made a run right before halftime and entered the locker room with a six-

point lead. Cabrini's full-court press led to a few easy baskets at the beginning of the second half, and the Cavs quickly had a 10-point lead. However, Wilmington refused to relent, and behind the shooting of guard Drue Matthews (17 points), stayed in the game. With Cabrini ahead by eight points, with a few minutes remaining in the game, a questionable call by the referee almost changed the momentum of the game. Wilmington center DaJuan Williams stole a pass an~ headed in for a lay-up. He was fouled from behind by Dever, and the shot went in. Your typical three-point play, right? Wrong. Dever was called for an intentional foul. The basket counted, Will- ' iams got two foul shots and Wilmington had the ball back. When Williams scored on a tum-around jumper, Cabrini's lead had been trimmed to two. However, sophomore Billy Carr refused to let the Cavs lose. Carr kept pounding inside, to the tune of 26 points and eight rebounds, keeping the Cavs one step ahead of Wilmington. Cabrini led by two when Carr was fouled with 30 seconds left. He made one of two foul shots, giving Cabrini a three-point lead, 73-70. However, Wilmington snuck inside for a bucket, trimming the lead to one, with 10 seconds left. On the ensuing inbounds play, Dever was fouled. He stepped up to the line, with perhaps the entire season riding on these two shots. Dever, an 81 percent foul shooter, drained both to put Cabrini back up by three. Wilmington's desperation-three fell short, and the Cavs had their 11th straight win. Sophomore Billy Carr flies through the air in an attempt to make a lay-up .

Lacrosseteam preparesto opensecondseason by Regina Miller

students,with a few upperclassmen.This means the players are unaware of their opponents' strengths and weaknesses. A few layers can Snow continues to cover the northeastern relate to this from experience. countryside,leavingbehindtonsofwhitemounds. "StocktonStateand SacredHeartwere tough Cabrini's maple trees resemble ice sculptures, opponentslast year,"Matt Craig,a junior and cohangingstiffand rigid, with littlehopeof a single captain, said, "We've lost a few players, but blossom. Spring's arrival seems distant but becoming a team might change things, as far as welcome,especiallywheneverycarefullyplaced the school's funding. There will be a higher step still precipitates a fall on the ice, leaving caliber of teams to beat this season." countlessbruises on one's body. Sophomores Nate Carter, Tom Hatler and The lacrosseteam unanimouslyagrees. Win- James Oliver join Craig in their newly elected ter stole the pre-seasonoutdoor practices,never captain positions. to be recovered. There is little solacein playing Mills denies the idea of a new founded fund lacrossein the gym. The entire team longs for a for his Division m lacrosse team. tough tumble on their field, without all of that ''There is no funding in Divisionm schools," annoyingwhite stuff. That field never meant so Mills said. ''The articlethat ran l;istfall about the much. scholarships was unfounded. These kids buy ''We areprettyfrustrated,"RandyMills,head their own uniforms." coach for lacrosse,said, "since there are only so Mills had no complaintsregardingthe quality many things that one can do inside a gym." of the equipment provided by the college. Player afterplayer tells the same story. They This year's team consistsof22 players. Two want to do what they are supposedto be doingare on the injuredreserve. Six first-yearstudents playing lacros.se-outside. are in startingpositions. The talentthat the first''We do not get the full-field effect in the year students possess impresses Mills. The gym," Dennis Fahner, first-year starter, said. athletictalent is complementedby their intellect. "There is such limited space." Last semester,the team averageda GPA of2.89, Kevin Bessemer, a sophomore and attack with 7 players above 3.0, one player with a 3.6 player, said, "It sucks. It is horrible. We are and one a 3.8. fallingapart. We hang out togetheroff the field, "We are a young,inexperiencedteam,but we but on the field,it is a differentatmosphere. It is can not be intimidated,"Joe Collins,a first-year stressfu~ because everyone wants to .play la- starter,said,''We are a realclose-knitgroup. By crosse outside." the time we are juniors, we will be very The team is new. However,last year's play- good." ers also endured horrible conditions for preMills relocated from Gardner-Webb Colseason practices. Teams in the area cannot lege, a Division III school in North Carolina, practice without astroturf. to take the head coach position here. He Cabrini's schedule includes three to four DivisionII schools,depending on the weather. This year's team consistsmostlyof first-year see more LACROSSE on pg. 10 staff writer

photo by Anne Marie Mauro

First-year student's Jim Oliver and Dave Regn weather the storm during lacrosse practice in the gym. The lacrosse team has yet to practice outdoors.


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Feb. 18, 1994 Issue 16 Loquitur by Loquitur - Issuu