a few
Friday,Oct.14,1994 Vol. XLI, No. 7 Cabrini College Radnor, Pa. 19087
by Joanna Golesh staff writer The Alumni ServiceAward is given to a Cabrini graduate who has demonstrated outstanding loyalty and commitment to the college. This summer, during an alumni reunion weekend, this award was given to Susan Carey Linaugb. Llnaugb graduated from Cabrini in 1974 with a degree in elementary education. Since then, she has been teaching fifth grade at St. Helena's Elementary School in Lansdale, Pa., and raising her three children. Linaugbhas continuallydonated her time and services to Cabrini since 1980. "I never really sat down and made a consciousdecisionto help," she said. "Everybody is just so nice and I made such good friendsin my years at Cabrini that I feel an attachment to it." Some activities Linaugh has participated in include the annual phonathon, the alumni executive board, the Mansion Gala Committee and the antique auto show. Linaugh bas also servedas chairperson for the alumni annual fund and was a major donor chairperson. She was president of the Cabrini Alumni Association from 19901992. Some of her other achievements include servingas an alumni class agent and working on the alumni awards committee. In addition to all of these, Linaugb will also be reading the nominationsthis year at the senior class dinner. "I was so surprisedwhenI found out that I was nominated for the award," Linaugb said. "I did not think that I was eligible to win since I bad been on the awards committee."
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Technologicalchangesto appear on campus by Kelly McDonald editor in chief Additionsto Dixon and Casey Housesarescheduledforthisspring. Therenovationof SacredHeartHall is scheduledto beginthis summer. Grounclbreakingfortheathleticcomplexwilltakeplare inthefall. Other constructionwillfollowthat Acoordingto JohnBarclay,vice presidentforfinanceandadministration,Cabrinihas thesethreealmost simultaneousprojectstoupgradethe campus. , The firstrenovationis the additions to Dixon House and Casey House,whichwill add livingspace for approximatelyrostudents. Next. the classroomsof Sacred HeartHallwillbebroughtfromtheir aurent 195G. style into the 21st century.Renovationswillbeginin the summerof1995.The facultyiswork• ing to designthe clas.5roomsso they willbe equippedwithwiringfor computerterminals,1Vs and VCRs. According to Barclay,the facultywill discussthe needsof each department and willthendeterminewhichequipmentis necessaryin whatew&00ms. Barclaysaid this is importantbecausedifferentclassesrequiredifferent equipment For example,a fine arts requiresdifferentlearningtools thena historyclass. Acoordingto Barclay,theserenovationswilleventuallyleadtoascience educationcenterthat will extendout from SacredHeart Hall towardthe pearegarden. This buildingis a few years down the road, accordingto Barclay. Theathleticcomplexis setto break groundin the fall of 1995. Thiscomplexwillcontaincla.s&oorns, a weight room,a swimmingpoolandother facilitiesthatwillstrengthenthe athletic activitiesand potentialsportsscience courseoffering. Themoneyfortheathleticcomplex was a combinationof the moneydonatedby EugeneDixonand his wife, Edith, former chair of the board of trustees,and fund-raisingby the college. In 1992,the collegeannounced the Dixons·would give $500,CXXJ to Cabriniand double their gift if the collegecouldraise$1 millionby June 1994.
photo by Caroline Croley photo supplied by College Relations Brian Mooney, Doug Eppler, Jen Woodruff, Bob Macartney, Brian Bell, Tricia Reilly hope for a lucky draw from Mike Lorenz as they enjoy Casino Night, Oct. 7 at 9:30 p.m. in WCGA. Dr. Antionette Iadarola presented Susan C. Linaugh with the Alumni Service Award during an alumni reunion weekend. ... A&E pg.6&7
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Inside
Week at.a Glance ... Oct. 14 to 20 FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAYTHURSDAY t/No Mass v'l p.m. Mass in the a,'6:15 p.m. Mass scheduled for Dean's Fall Chapel. in the chapel. this week. Holiday 117-10p.m. Xavier's Haunted House begins.
NEWS
Check out the two-page spread on Main Line bars. SPORTS. pg.12 Look for your favorite fall sport on this full-page spread. pg.8 are new to the campus this year.
additions
Gamblethe nightaway!
ThatchallengewassuITT"Sffl11lymet by Cabrini Acoordingto Barclay,the Dixons feltthe athleticfacilitieswerethe biggest need on campusand that is why theydonatedthemoneytothatspecific project.The tenniscourtsand athletic fieldsarealsonamedaftertheDixons, whohavedonatedmoneytoathleticsin the past. Holy Spirit Librarywill also be upgradedto meetthechallengesof the 21st century with fiber optics. An internetconnectionwillbe established campuswide that will allowstudents and facultyto communicatethrough internet,aswell as to allowstudentsto accesslibrarymaterialsfromtheirdorm rooms. The currentsystemdoes not includethe houses,but accordingto Barclay,the next step in this process willbe to accessthe houses. Moneywillalsobe usedfor library renovationssuch as a romputem.ed cardcatalog.whichis currentlya paper cardcatalog.datawillbe accessedon the computersas well as the abilityto accessotherlibrariesthroughon-line computersystems.Thiswillhelpeliminatetheexistinglibraryloanproces.s. Barclaysaid the money for this processis still trying to be a~ throughfederaland corporatemoney. He said that the collegethoughtthey wouldhave the moneynecessaryfor this projectby now but they are still workingon it Furtherdown the line will be the coostructionofafineartscenter,which will be builtwhere the walkwaybetweenSacredHeartHallandWidener CentercurrentJyexists;agarden,which willbe deveJopedoutsideofthecafeteria; and the gym, which will be reoovatedintoa newcommunications centerand a new 100-beddorm.
The plaque whicb Linaugb received read, "TheCabriniCollege AlumniAssociationProudlyConfers Upon Susan Carey Linaugb The DistinguishedServiceAward HonoringAn AlumnusWho Has DemonstratedOutstandingLoyalty And CommitmentTo CabriniCollege June1994."
Alumna receivesaward for loyaltyand commitment
There
Fi-nding a greatviewpoint when least expectingit
2 OP-ED Friday, Oct. 14, 1994 'Editoriar Will we really be prepared for the 21st century?
I did not want to write about academics, because everyone has school to worry about. There had to be something. So I sat at the computer and listened to a song by the Pretenders entitled, "Forever Young", and I could not help but think of the one thing worth mentioning that has changed my life since I have been at school this semester. Someone that I never nret, but felt I knew like a brother, died. He was only five months old. His "parents" were trying to get pregnant for 10 years, and finally after about a million dollars and a million fertility shots, the mommy had two lives growing inside her. About eight months later, twin boys were born, but one was very sick. The other is fine, no problems at all. The sick little baby never came home from the hospital. He spent his short life with nurses and doctors and Medivacs and needles and his mommy and daddy waiting and praying for the day to come when their sick little baby could come home and join his twin. • That day never came. My mother is very good friends with the mommy, and so she was there when times were roughest. She was also there when times were good, when the mommy and daddy thought they would take the sick baby home. That day never came. My mother went to the funeral and watched as those nurses and doctors and mommies and daddies spoke about this little baby that the angels needed more than we did. She watched as the mommy and daddy said good-bye to their sick little baby. I am not sure why this event affected me so greatly. Maybe because I know the mommy, and I know how she wanted more than anything to have a baby. Well, God gave her two, but then took one back. This is something I do not understand. Maybe I should just say that she is lucky to have one healthy baby. He is just as important as the sick baby. But then I think perhaps the sick baby gave something to all the people he touched in bis short little five month life. I never met him, but he gave me something. He taught me that you can live for five months, five years or five and seventy years and still make an impression on someone. This little baby made an impression on so many people, made so many people laugh and cry. This little baby gave me something to write about, something that may bring a tear to someone's eye or something that may make an impression on someone. Whatever you get out of this viewpoint, I hope it is positive. I know that I released a lot of tension and tears, and maybe said good-bye, in my own way, to someone I never met.
Edttor in chief: Kelly McDonald Managing Editor: Caroline Croley Op-ed Editor: Jane S. Vart lngen News Editor: ChrisUnaFeehan Assistant News Editor: AngelaMationi Arts and Entertainment Editor: Regina Miller Features Editor: Shella Brady Sporta Editor: Celene Wright Copy Edttor: Richard Jasper Business Manager: Keren Szczurek Photography Edttor: Dawnlelle Klopp Photography Adviser: Dr. Carter Cralgie Adviser: Dr. Jerome Zurek Staff: Mary Burfete, Stephanie CaldweH,Kelhy Cephas, Nicole Coleman, Matthew Craig, David DIMatteo, Patricia Foley, DJ Glasgow, Joama Golesh, Allyson Hannigan, Lisa HinM, Amy Jackson, Andrea l<alliher,Jamie Latshaw, John Lindsay, Joe Marturano, Paul Marturano, Justin Mlrglianl, ElizabethMolloy, Donna S<::haelfer,Richard Schepis, Kimberly Sheldron, Nina ScilllTOtla,Laura Testa Photography Staff: Marie Barrett, Caroline Croley, Jamee Gregory, Jamie Latshaw, Joe Matturano Advertising Designers: Kathy Malone, Steve May Cartoonist Bryart Bell Loqultur Is published weekly during the school year by students of Cabrini College, Radnor, PA 19087. Phone: 610•971•8412. Subscription price is $25 per year and Is included in the benefits secured by tuition and student fees. Loqul1ur 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 lelter 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. If a letter is too long for the available space, the editor may edit or condense It. Letters to the editor should be submitted by noon on Mondays. The editorials and opinions published In Loquitur are the views of the student editorial staff and the Individual writers and not the entire student body or the faculty and administration. Loqul1ur la established as a forum for student expression and as a voice in the uninhibited, robust, free and open discussion of issues.
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• Students are now able to pay by MAC in the bookstore. This is a convenience since we no longer have a MAC machine and can only cash our checks three days a week.
The new tables and chairs in the gathering area look great. It looks a lot more professioanl, as a result, the gathering area is a lot more inviting.
The problems being focused on are important, but other issues are being left unaddressed. Parking problems still exist as do the poor language lab facilities in the library. All aspects of the campus need to be taken into consideration. The first renovation, addition to Casey and Dixon house, is set to take place in the spring of 1995. These additions were originally suppose to be finished in the spring of 1995 and there was even a possibility they would be ready in the fall of 1994. With returning students expecting to see these additions and residents even signing a waiting list to live in these newly built rooms, people were disappointed and surpris~d to find residents living in Kingswood and packed into triples in Woodcrest. So if this renovation was not done as planned, why should we believe the others will be carried out as scheduled? If enrollment in general, not just in the 18-22 year-old students, will the changed still be carried out? These changes will definitely benefit the students as long as they materialize. It is a shame that most of the students currently enrolled will have graduated by the time everything is completed. Someone spray-painted obscene messages on the grass of the mansion. Not only is this vandalism, but the act was not appreciated by the couple who found it while trying to hold their wedding reception.
It is great that Cabrini is finally upgrading our facilities, by why is everything being done almost simultaneously? Isn't it going to cause chaos and inconvenience before it brings benefits? This is not to say th~ renovations are not much needed, but by spreading them out over a longer time span and focusing on one at a time, this would alleviate some of the inconvenience for the students.
Students were left in the dark about the SK race that was held last Friday. Not only were the students not told about this, traffic was blocked for hours on Residential Boulevard.
I always wanted to write a great viewpoint for Loquitur. I envied the editors last year because I wanted the opportunity to write what I was feeling and have my picture in the paper. I wanted to bring tears to peoples' eyes, like Bob McCartney and Heather McAlister did. I wanted to make people laugh like Danielle DiMarco and Gary White did. I wanted to make an impression on people like Kelly McDonald, Doug Eppler and Steve May did. I wanted people to read what I wrote and talk about it. Now that I am a member of the Loquitur board, though, all those wants have turned to fear because people will read this. People will have an impression of me and people will talk. I have been living my life since school began, waiting for something to happen that is worth writing about. I kept thinking that it has to be something good. I did not want to write about stress or my boyfriend, because people have their own stress and significant others.
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Students complain about new check cashing hours
• Then, there are the nights when Vodka is the guest speaker and everyone wants front row seats. If there happens to be a science or_chemistry demonstration, funnels or beer balls are excellent visual aids. They really demonstrate the practical use of physics in every day life. If the lecture is boring and the texts are wearing thin, it is a good idea to bring along a standard deck of playing cards. By no means is this Vegas or Atlantic City. All you simply have to do is guess if the card is black or red and you might get bonus points added to your grade if you are correct. If you can not quite grasp this concept and seem to have a mental block, just take a walk to the nearest water fountain and take a nice long water break. Somehow, students in this class are convinced that water will help them think better. Sometimes, it gets boring in the old lecture hall and you want to change the mood. Simply take a stroll to any open classroom and bring along some music. If one classroom does not seem to fit your mood, then try another one until you feel comfortable and are really enjoying the class.
Please
To the editor: I would like some answers, and I am hoping to get some by writing this letter. I am writing in regard to the new check cashing hours in the Business Office. The hours have been changed without any thought to how this change might affect the students. How the students are affected should not be overlooked due to the fact that the check cashing hours are for the benefit of the students. There are many possible problems which must be addressed concerning the change. The new hours are only in effect on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. If students are in classes these days during the scheduled times, and the only opportunity they have to cash a check is on Tuesday or Thursday during the 'free period,' then are they just out of luck? This does not seem to fit with the idea that this service is here "for the students." I would like to know why the hours were changed. If it was for some arbitrary reason, at the discretion of someone whom it did not affect, then I do not see this as a valid action. I do not think it was due to long lines of students waiting to cash checks in the business office. Any long lines in the business office are not created by check cashing. This may seem like an insignificant complaint, but I feel that little by little, the students' needs are befog overlooked, or just disregarded, and I would like to remind you that the STUDENTS are the ones who keep Cabrini in business. Students should have the opportunity to contribute to decisions that affect them, and this affects me. Sincerely, Edith Lamberti Junior New libraryhoursnot a resultof morestaff To the editor: I would like to note the following correction to the October 7, 1994 article "Middle States evaluates problems," by Jane Van Ingen. In response to student requests, the library is currently open during the school year until 11 p.m. Sunday through Thursday, a half-hour later than last year, and we are. open at 9 a.m. on Saturday, two hours earlier than last year. We are open on Saturday, not only throughout the interim periods, to accommodate the needs of the COMP program students. These additional hours were not the result of adding staff to the library, but were the result of the library staff volunteering to flex their schedules even further than was already the case. The next time you see a librarian at 8 a.m. who you last saw working at 11 p.m. the previous night, you will know why. Sincerely, Kristine Mudrick Library Director To the editor: What is the deal? I don't have oodles of money in my life, but what money I have, I'd like to get to once in a while. I do not have a car, but I do have a checking account. And up until last 'year, I've been able to get to my money easily. I always cash checks in the business office without a problem and, before last year I, along with the entire campus community, used the automated teller machine in the Widener Center. But since someone was bright enough to take the MAC machine on campus away, I have not been able to have easy access. And then I read a sign saying that the business office is reducing check cashing hours! Why? Is it too much effort to remain open for the hours and days assigned? There are only four hours a day offered for check cashing now. Those hours, lOa.m.- noon and 2-4 p.m., are during classes and are always packed. Wouldn't it be easier for the business office to be open longer for check cashing and spread out the crowding in the office over the week? And why can't we get to our money easily? My bank is close by, so I'm lucky. But the school would be foolish in supposing that everybody would walk to Wayne to get $20. The school is not making it easy to spend money at Cabrini. They'll take $17,000 a year from all of us, but won't allow us to spend $15 on a pizza for dinner. Sincerely, Steve May Senior In the last issue, a mistake was made in the Family Weekend story. The hockey mothersused the tables to servefood, not the lacrosse mothers. Also, in the awards banquet story, Jennifer Palko's name was misspelled. We regret the errors.
Alcohol is not a required course for your college degree
Remember, you do not need to bring a pen, pencil or notebook. Simply bring music and a mug and you are all set. When arguments become heated over controversial topics, it is extremely helpful to know who is next door. If things get really loud, the next class over might not appreciate it because they are taking a test. This class is simply titled ALCOHOL and the only required fee is money for beer. This is a student organized group and there are some distinct leaders. There is the person who designates his or her room for the party. This could be on or off campus. Then there are those who are in charge of spreading the word so things will not become. boring. Last, but not least, there is the silent commander in chief who keeps things in order by not becoming inebriated. This captain usually walks people home, gives out directions to the bathroom and makes sure the four walls stay intact. Do not be mistaken, this person is still "cool" because they do not mind being in the presence of those who have lost control of their motor skills. Personally, I have never attended this class. Many people I run into ask me if I want to drink, and I say no. Not only do I not have the money, I simply do not have the desire. Besides, I am no fun when it comes to alcohol. It makes me sleepy, so I certainly would not be the life of the party. Believe it or not, alcohol is not a requirement in the core curriculum, even though people think it is. I am in my third year of college and have finally realized that I do not have to drink in order to obtain my degree. This is not to say that I am self righteous or uptight; I enjoy having a good time just like everyone else. College students do have ir-choice. You do not have to drink. We huddle together and gain respect in an odd sort of way for standing up for what we believe in.
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This course is very popular on college campuses in the United States. It is not listed on your class schedule and does not have any requirements. There is no need to get special permission from the department chair, in fact, you do not even have to worry if these additional credits would put you over your limit. Better yet, there is no need to stand in long registration lines and get stressed out over the difficulty of the course. This class is so popular that usually everyone takes it, but it is not a requirement for graduation. Class time is casually arranged. Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights are usually the most convenient times for everyone to meet. Things usually get stimulating after 8 p.m., but on occasion, if there is a creative flow, the lecture might start as early as 6 p.m. and finally end in the wee hours of the morning. The text varies from night to night, as do the faces in the lecture hall. Some insightful quotes are drawn from the Bud Light text, but depending on the difficulty of the material, the Heineken soft cover edition might be more condensed and concise.
The Student Pennsylvania State Education Association, headed by senior Nicole Sprows, is designed to acquaint prospective teachers with the teaching profession. Its purpose is to develop students' understanding of the teaching profession through participation in the workof local, state and national education associations. "We are hoping to get more involved within Radnor and Philadelphia," Sprows said. "We have recruited 40 new students since September," Sprows said. "They will be working in the children's school on campus." Membership is open to the entire campus. The Photography Club, under the new direction of junior Caroline Croley, was created to a:ssist the college by providing photographic services. "Last year the club crumbled," said Croley, "but this year we will be noticed." The club will be taking a trip to Hawk Mountain on Sunday, Oct. 23. Membership is open to anyone in the campus community who is interested in photography and basic darkroom procedures.
Quintanillahasalsosharedsirnilarideas, as well as exchanged ideas and theories with other scholars and historians, such as Richard Dunn, Carl and Roberta Breidenbaugh, Hillary Beckles and Nuala Zahedieha. Quintanilla srud the reason why professors need to attend various conferences is so that they can bring new ideas into the classroom. Quintanilla said he likes to challenge his students, and many times the text book material is 20-years-old by the time the students get to read the text. The conferences provide opportunities to pass on upto-date information. Quintanilla was awarded his grant from the Christian R. & Mary F. Lindback foundation Career Enhancement Program for Minority Junior Faculty. Grants from this and other foundations allow scholars to obtain new information and research ideas in detail.
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The History Club, headed by senior Linda Narvaez, is designed to foster an interest in history and to make history an integral part of each field of study The History Club is open to both history majors and the rest of the college community.
ProfessorreceivesCaribbeangrant by Allyson Hannigan staff writer A history and political science professor was awarded a grant of .$11,589 for the studies of the Caribbean islands as the center of the economic world during the 16th, 17th and 18th century. Dr. Mark Quintanilla, assistant professor of history, received a grant to allow him to travel to Georgetown, Guyana, this past July to attend an Association for Caribbean Studies conference. The majority of his grant has gone towards his funding for the completion of "Sugar, Spice & Slaves: Plantation Society in the Ceded Islands During the 18th Century," a book manuscript he plans to finish and get published within several years. Quintanilla said his book manuscript will examine the development of plantation culture in the ceded islands during the years 1763 to the early 1800s. The Ceded Islands include Dominica, Grenada, St. Lucia, St. Vincent, the Grenadines and Tobago. During the 18th century, the Ceded Islands, in addition to the older British West Indian settlements, were the cornerstones of the British Empire. In addition, his manuscript will also examine historical-themesthat contemplate the social, economic, cultural, political and religious development. At one point in history, the Caribbean islands were the center of the economic world. The islands were a major source of resourcesincludingsugar, spices and drugs. ''Many people don't realize the historical importance of the Caribbean beyond its contemporary function as a vacation spot," Quintanilla said.
"This club promises to be very successful," Fitzgerald said, "and if anyone is interested in joining, please sign up!"
The club is open to all women on campus and already has 40 members. Also a new club, the Coed Baseball Club, headed by first-year student Phyllis Cohen, is designed to provide students the opportunity to play an organized form of baseball every week. "We have to start somewhere," said Cohen, "so we're starting as a club." Cohen hopes that the club will be active by spring. Membership is open to all members of the campus community, male or female, who have an interest in baseball.
4 Clubs unite campus community by Joe Marturano staff writer Cabrini bas a countless number of clubs for the active student to choose from: academics to a workout, it is here. The Leo Club, headed by Marty Stamps, a junior, is designed to provide help to those in need. Its members mainly help the elderly and young children. "This year we'll be helping out at the Overbrook School for the Blind," Stamps said. "We'll also be helping in a school for abused children in Philadelphia." Membership is open to those of high moral standards who have a desire to lend a helping hand.
NEWS Friday, Oct. 14, 1994
The International Club is an organization that provides an opportunity for students to explore cultures other than their own. It helps its members become more aware of the world around them. Jennifer Marks-Gold is the representative of the International Club. The club is open to anyone in the campus community. The Marketing Club is another organization formed by Cabrini students. It has many purposes. The club is aimed at creating a better understanding and appreciation of marketing. Its members study and discuss legislation and judicial decisions regard-· ing marketing, The club also promotes friendly relations between students, faculty and business people. The student representative of the marketing club is senior Meredith Hinkle. The club is open to anyone interested in marketing. The Accounting Association is designed to instill in accounting majors a sense of what accountants deal with in the workplace. Through guest lectures, who range from professional accountants to alumni, students gain a basic understanding_ofthe different careers in accounting. Patrick Myers, a junior, is the student representative of the Accounting Association. The club is open to anyone. Headed by Melissa Tobias, a senior, the Psychology Club is designed to further members' understanding of psychological ideas and theories. The club helps its members explore career options in the field of psychology and provides an environment for psychology majors to discuss psychological issues. The Psychology Club is open to all. The Ski Club is headed by sophomore Tim Wonson. The purpose of the Ski Club is to provide an opportunity for students and othe~ to get away from school studies and have a good.time. It also aids students, whether they are upper or lower classmen, co~uters or residents, in getting to know each other. The Ski Club is open to anyone on or off campus. The reason for letting offcampus students join is to unite Cabrini students with other students from other schools. Headed by Meredith Bollentino, a junior, the Social Work Club's duties are to foster active awareness of social issues and problems within the campus community as well as the community at large. The Social WorkClub is open to both social work majors and the rest of the campus community. Headed by senio9- Tricia Reilly and Sherrie Cannan, the Dance Ensemble is designed to provide a fun and informal form of dance for anyone interested. "We have very high expectations this year," Cannan said. "We have a lot of people trained in a lot of different styles of dance." The Dance Ensemble will be more involved in the theater this year and is trying to have their own show. The Ethnic Student Alliance, headed by Rich Grace, ajunior, is a club created to provide and promote activities in the specific interests of the minority students, as well as the entire campus community. The organization represents the ideas, talents and cultures of the minority students on campus, and serves as a unifying bond among them. Club membership is open to anyone. Headed by sophomore Edith Lamberti, the Biology Club is designed to foster a keener interest in the biological sciences. Another purpose of the club is to make biology a part of each academic field of concentration. Membership to the Biology Club is open to the entire college community. There will be a new club coming to campus this year, the Women's Lacrosse Club. Headed by first-year student Mia Fitzgerald, the club will get women involved in a less aggressive form of lacrosse for pure enjoyment.
The Commuter Club, headed by senior Lisa Hedtke, was created to assist all commuters with problems involving commuting, academics and meeting fellow students. Membership to the Commuter Club is open to all students interested in socializing with fellow students.
Along with his research, Quintanilla teaches sections of U.S. Survey, AfricanAmerican history and Caribbean history. He serves on the faculty research and development committee and faculty senate social committee. Quintanilla also serves as an adviser to students and to the local Phi Alpha Theta chapter. Besides "Sugar, Spice & Slaves: Plantation Society in the Ceded Islands During the 18th Century,"Quintanillahasone book manuscript published and another book manuscript in progress. He also has a review article, along with several other journal articles, that have been published.
Marturano played many cover tunes, including Billy Joel's "Piano Man" and "Angry Young Man"; Phil Collins' "Against All Odds"; The Beatles' "Blackbird"; and Sting's "Fields of Gold." The best responses from the crowd were during the playing of his original songs, including "Father," "A Prayer," "She" and "Mr.Daniels." "Father," in particular, stood out from the rest. Marturano said he wrote the song for his dad last year because it was easier for him to express himself in his music. The song moved many to tears, including Addesi and first-year student Lisa Mininno. "It hit me deep," Addesi said. Mininno said the song was very touching. "That is what music is all about," Marturano said, "making people feel something."
Marturano said his dream is to perform. He said it is the one thing he does best out of everything else. At present, he said school is his main priority. According to Marturano, it was a great opportunity to perform with Eppler, who sang "Piano Man" and "Angry Young Man." He also said it was very special to have his nephew, sophomore Joe Marturano, sing back up to the song "River of Dreams." Marturano played guitar, while Lombardo supplied the vocals to Melissa Ethridge's "Come To My Window." Lombardo' s vocals lite rail y almost brought down the house. "She blew me away," Marturano said. "When we practiced in the chapel, she filled up the whole building. She has an amazing voice." Lombardo, who was singing in front of strangers for the very first time, said she was nervous. The feedback from the crowd was extremely positive, and she gained a whole new level of confidence from the experience. Marturano was joined by Addesi for Elton John's ''Can You Feel The Love Tonight." Marturano played piano while Addesi played the flute. "Mirella added so much to that song," Marturano said. "I'm very proud of both Jeanne and Mirella." Overall, Marturano said he was extremely happy with the show. However, he said he would like to work on his singing and cannot wait to get back out there. He said there is a possibility for firstyear student Thomas McKee and himself joining together for a piano duet later in the semester. photo by Jam# Ultshaw Sophomore Paul Marturano spends hours sitting by the piano practicing his musical notes.
Conventioncenter catersfest by Jamie Latshaw staff writer College students can find way more prizes, way more fun and way more stars under one roof at the "College Fest Way More Weekend" than they can anywhere else. On a first time visit to Philadelphia, the "College Fest Way More Weekend" will invade the Pennsylvania Convention Center with a weekend long party. On Saturday, Oct. 15, from noon to 8 p.m. and on Sunday, Oct. 16 from noon to 6 p.m., more than 15,000 students will be looking for fun, freebies, music and prizes. "It's a nonstop, all-in-one event with try-this, free-this, try-everything weekend," said Tony Benis, a Boston-stationed organizer for this college festival weekend. It began in Boston and last year it traveled to Los Angeles. Now, it is on its way to Philadelphia. The "College Fest Way More Weekend" will bring with it fashion shows, comedy and television personalities and only a $5 ticket price. The music line up includes local and national bands. Sam Phillips, Love Seed Momma Jump, 29 Drops and the band that the Philadelphia paper voted best band two years in a row, The Low Road, are all scheduled to perform. Jon Stewart, host of the newest late night television program, "The Jon Stewart Show," will appear on Oct. 15. Stewart is a popular comedian who has photo by Zor,,n Kovcic Hedgerow players in 'The 1o Uttle Indians." Steve Embre and Brian Mccann. appeared on HBO and Comedy Central. Soap stars from "Days of Our Lives"· and "Another World" will be making appearances on stage and doing "meets and greets." From "Days of Our Lives," Jason Brooks (Peter Blake) was chosen by Soap Opera Digest as one of the sexiest men on television and Thyme Lewis (Jonah Carver) was hailed by Cosmopolitan Magazine as a superhunk. Bryan Dattilo (Lucas Roberts) is also scheduled to appear. Stars coming from "Another World" include the new super-hunk Diego Serrano (Tomas Rivera), Eric Scott Woods (Evan Frame), modeling award winner Julian McMahon (Ian Rain) and Tom Eplin (Jake McKinnon). Free compact discs and cassettes, tshirts and discount coupons will be given away. Worldwide trips will also be raffled off, including ski packages. The "College Fest Way More Weekend" is presented by 103.9 WDRE-FM, The City Paper, Sprint, Continental Airlines and SEPTA. The Pennsylvania Convention Center is at 12th and Arch. You can take the #48 bus or the #23 bus to 12th and Arch, the el to 11th and Market, or the commuter rail to the Market East station. "I'd go to see the local bands because I'm from Philly," Kerri Angstadt, a firstyear student, said. "I'd try to win prizes, especially the free trips." "I think it would be fun," junior Melissa Nogles said. "The fashion shows would be cool."
Murder in the theater by Andrea Kelllher staff writer "Ten Little Indians" is presented at the HedgerowTheater,Rose Valley. This quintessentialmurdermysteryplaywaswrittenbyAgatha Christie,directedby RosemaryL'Erario and is runninguntilNov.19. This classictale of murdertakes place on an islandoffthecoastofEngland,whereeightguests of various backgroundshave gathered for the weekendat the invitationof a mysterioushost. It is soondiscoveredthat thevisitorsknow nothing of eachotherortheirbenefactor.The actionstarts as thepartyassemblesfor cocktails,anda mysteriousvoiceaccuseseachof theguestsandthetwo servantsof murder.Thegroupbeginsto exchange data concerningthemselvesand their hostwhen one of the ten littleindianstatuettestopplesfrom is followedby the firstvictim,who fallswrithing in pain, poisonedby potassiumcyanide. One down and nine to go. The entireplay takesplacein the livingroom of a largeestate. Throughouttheplay, the actors andactressesrefertootherroornsinthehouse,but the audienceis never shownthese rooms. The playtakesplacein twodayswitheveryonetrying tofigureoutwhoiskillingeachotherandforwhat reason. Thequainttheaterallowsintimateseatingand a closerperspectiveof the stage. ''Ten LittleIndians"plays at the Hedgerow Theaterfrom Oct.5 to Nov.19. Show timesare Wednesdayand Sundayat 8 p.m.,and Saturday matineesat4p.m.
Ticketsare$15withdiscounts forseniors,studentsandgroups.CalltheHedgerow TheaterBoxOfficeat(610)565-4211forreserva-
All choked-up at coffee house by Rich Schepissfaff writer Musical jack of all trades, sophomore Paul Marturano led a crowd of about 30 people at the Red Cloud Coffee House through a roller coaster ride of emotions on Oct. 2. Whether it was an upbeat rendition of Billy Joel's "River of Dreams" or Marturano's original song, "Father," a good time was had by all. "It was the first time I ever really felt comfortable in front of people," Marturano said. He said he felt relaxed and was confident with his abilities. Marturano was joined by senior Doug Eppler and first-year students Mirella Addesi and Jeanne Lombardo. He said he felt he had to set the example, because if he was nervous, they would be too.
Friday, Oct. 14, 1994 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT L.OOUl!TU!R 5
by Matt Craig staff writer Let's face it, we are all getting a little tired of the same old bars The Wayne Tavern and Smokey Toolbags, I mean Joe's, is getting a little old. Most people hit the same watering hole regularly and then say, "This place is beat." I broke from my norm and visited a few bars located on Cricket Avenue in Ardmore. Annie's Cafe, Gillane's and McCJoskey's are different than your ordinary pubs, but unique and fun in their own way. Recently, I had a chance to mosey down to these watering holes and soak up the scene and some cold beers. Gillane's was a cozy, warm bar filled with college students as well as packs of middle-age locals. The dimly-lit, I should say dark, bar featured a full array of beers. I purchased a cold Rolling Rock and found a good seat at the bar. The circular bar is accented by many different ceramic clowns and othertroll-like figures around the top edge of the ceiling. Four comfortable bar booths provide a quiet place to enjoy a meal from their varied and relatively inexpensive menu. Their prices range from $1.95 for the soup du jour to $15.95 for a filet mignon, which can be ordered from a classic American and Irish menu. They also offer pastas for around $8, a good price for a tight wallet. I asked the bartender for an order of wings and another round of beers. Without another word, two cold beers and the wings appeared before our eyes. The bar filled with the patrons' chatter, as the familiar sights of fall football flashed on the two televisions appropriately positioned to see the best hits and plays of the day. The crowd, made up of 21 to 65-year-olds, shared fun and merrymaking that gave the bar a real hometown appeal. Eileen Diffley, 24, of Devon said she goes to Gillane' s a lot. "I like Gillane's atmosphere and I have fun here," Diffley said. As I exited, the bartender wished me well and asked that I come again. How could I refuse? If I want to go to a nice, quiet -bar with a good atmosphere for a date, Gillane's is the place. It does not offer any bar specials, but their prices are reasonable and they are open for cold beers and good food. I moved onto Annie's Cafe just a couple blocks down the road. I walked in to find a leprechaunish bartender asking, "what's your pleasure lad?" I ordered my favorite, "Rolling Rock." Suddenly, a college student wheeled around and said, Bud and Miller Lite pints for a buck. Sold. I sat down next to • Jeff Henderson, 23, of Ardmore, who clued me into the specials that night. We shared beers and photo by Dawnielle Klopp Annie's Cafe is one of three Irish bars on CricketAve., Ardmore. stories while relaxing in the sparsely yet tastefully decorated bar area. It had the look of your classic college bar. Drunken fraternity-proof tables and wood flooring filled the bar. Neon beer signs and drinking specials covered the walls. Here and there they had those $2 portraits you can buy in Kmart. The clientele, mostly all college-aged, do not go to Annie's for their $2 dollar art, they go for the $1 beer specials. You can have dollar pints of beer at Annie's Cafe while watching the pros on Monday Night Football. On Thursday and Sunday you can also drink dollar pints while listening to a D. J. Several people flood the brand new dance floor as "Keep em' Separated," by the Offsprings, played in the background. An Irish American menu features a moderately-priced and varied selection. The classic bar snacks of wings and mozzarella sticks are there for consumption with the beer and drinks. "I will come to Annie's more now that I know where it is," Henderson said. I thanked Jeff for the conversation and moved on to McCloskey 's. McCloskey's was a pleasant surprise. I had been there a few years ago and had a good time, maybe too good a time. I had no recollection of McCloskey's after that night, but was reunited with it Saturday night. The bearded bartender greeted me with a smile, and cracked open a Rolling Rock for me. The half moon marbled bar gave the appearance of a high priced trendy bar. However, upon further inspection, I found that McCloskey's is a reasonablypriced bar with a good menu to boot. Yard-long pilsner beer glasses hung above the bar waiting for the next group of.three to take their swing at the 23-second yard drinking record. I talked to Jeff Grady, the man ager of the bar. He said the college-age crowd usually comes down on Tuesday. "That's when we have the Bladder Burst Special, 25 cents a beer until someone has to go to the bathroom." So, if you go there on Tuesday prepare yourself with Depends or get a seat close to the bathroom. From Thursday to Sunday, there is a two-piece acoustic band that plays Irish songs for the 21year-old patrons to the 65-yearold patrons. "People from old to young listen to the bands," Grady said. "We really try to cater to our guests, we offer more give-aways and specials than many other bars."
Drinkingand Jigging down CricketAvenue
The menu is classic American and Irish cuisine with appetizers ranging from $5 to $8 and entrees ranging from $8 to $15. Deborah Pioli, 23, of Malvern, said she comes to McCloskey 's for dinner at least three times a month. "I come here after work regularly and have always enjoyed the atmosphere," she said. "I would suggest McCioskey's to anyone looking. to go to a fun Irish bar, and not spend an arm and a leg." Overall, I found my time on Cricket Avenue in Ardmore a fun and exciting time. The different type of bar offered relief from the monotony of the Wayne Tavern and Smokey Joe's. To get there, take Rt. 30 down to the Ardmore movie theater and take a right. Just park your car and walk to the three bars and decide for yourself. I am sure you will find your experience as intoxicating as I did.
6 FEATURES Friday, Oct. 14, 1994
SeniorsAmy Gillette, TammyPfeiffenberge,and Melissa Johnso Soak it all by Christina Feehan and Shella Brady news editor and features editor We woke up Friday morning with hoarse voices and ringing ears. But maybe that's a good thing. It could have been worse., Our clothes did not reek of smoke and we were not hung over. You see, we only got in because we are journalists, a dream come true, no I.D. 's required and no cover charge. On this particular Thursday night, the place was not too packed. We found a booth and waited for a cocktail server who never arrived. So we settled for our sodas we got at the bar and soaked up the atmosphere. The lighting was right for just hanging out with friends or even for a first date. The stained glass light fixtures depicted sports teams and held to the central theme of the bar. The mute televisions showed a football game and basketball game. Budweiser football schedules were plastered on the walls. Michael Jackson and Liz Taylor sat drinking a Pepsi to the right of our table. Paul McCartney and Bill Cosby were there too. They were life-like images painted on a mural, hanging on the wall beside us. To our left, six or seven men in ties and dress shirts tried to hide their competitive streak in a friendly game of pool. They weren't the only well-dressed men present, though. The snappy bartenders were dressed to kill in shirts and ties, but their blue jeans showed they were still comfortable enough for working those late nights. The loud music pounded in our ears so that we had to repeat everything two or three times. The tunes were varied and according to DJ Splank, the modern rock changes over to dance music as soon as the place gets packed. Splank, or one of his partners at Mixed Up Sounds, play at the bar Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. Senior Amy Gillette said the music was so loud she could not even hear her friend sitting right next to her. "Thursday night is not as good as Wednesday night," Tammy Pfeiffenberger, a senior, said. "Wednesday night the bar is full of Cabrini people because it is 'Sink or Swim,' where the special is $7 all you can drink from 9-12 p.m," senior Melissa Johnson said. On Tuesday night, the 16 oz. drafts are 75 cents and there are free chicken wings after 10 p.m. The Thursday night deal includes $4 pitchers, $1 drafts and $1 mixed drinks. Every Saturday night from 9-11 p.m. there is a Coors Light special16 oz. drafts are $1. Rated the No. 1 place to drink according to a campus survey, Smokey Joe's is definitely a hot spot on the Main Line. With drink specials, a pool table and a variety of music, Smoke's caters to the traditional college-aged crowd almost every night of the week.
opten,bars ~ccordirt,!o
PartnersPub:
photoby Kelly McDonald enjoy a cold pitcher of beer at Smokey Joe's on Lancaster Ave. in Wayne. photo by Kelly McDonald Senior Meghan Fallon and friend Grant Kehler enjoy conversation and drinks. D.J. Splank plays a variety of music. Cabrinisurvey byJohrt·~ · jj t SmokeyJo,'s 12. W;u,neT1r,ero M'.aiJ ·f. Egypt Oasis i localand likeable
Whetheryou want to leavecampusto meet new people or to just hang out with your friends from campus,PartnersPub is the new hot spot for college students. It is easily accessible. Being located on 398 Lancaster Ave. could have somethingto do with it, but their are other aspects that make Partners the place to be. First,and most importantlyPartners' prices fit into any college student's budget. Drink specials begin at 9 p.m and end at midnight. Tuesdaynights,BuschBottlesare$1; Thursday, a popular night among college students, offers $1 Coors Light and Budweiser Drafts and $1 Kamikazeshots. Saturdayand Sunday the pub offers $1 drafts,but surpris1nglythere is not Monday night football special. Other prices include 12 oz. bottles for $2.25,shots,whichvary in pricefrom $2.25to $3.50 dependingon the type of shot, and soda whichis $1.50fora pint andrefillsfor75 cents. Upon arrival,Alan, a studentfrom Eastern College,greetedeveryoneat the doorwherehe checked for proper identification. Entering ·thesmoke-filledbar was like entering a Cabriniparty, with a fewunknownfacesfloating by. For the most part, Cabrini studentstook · over the bar, occupyingthe bar stools as well as the tables in the back of the bar. The few unknown faces were of either other college studentsoroldermenthatbung out backby the pool table. Although hoards of people were packed into every cornerof the establishment,getting to the bar and being served was extremely easy. With only two bartendersservingall the patrons, the service was quick and accurate, exceptwhenorderingfood. I hadto remindthe bartender at least three times to put on my chickenfingersandthensatat thebar to remind him they were cooking. However,they were wellworththewait. Tengoldenbrownchicken fingerswere served,pipinghotwith a sidedish of barbecuesauce for $3.95. Otherfood, such as friesandsandwiches,are alsoavailableuntil 1 a.m. Providingthe entertainmentThursday,Friday and Sunday is a D.J. Saturdaynights, a band or D.J. performs. The D.J. provides modem, alternativemusicwith a small dance floor. This is with the exceptionof Thursday, Oct.6whentheDJ.carbrokedownandallthat was leftwas a juke boxwith out-datedsongsto entertainthe crowd. Quarterswere constantly flowingbecausenot one minutewent by without the soundsof music fillingthe bar. It was a difficultadjustmentat first, but the old songs served the purpose. Althoughno one danced, the dancefloor was crowdedby peoplesocializing. Everyone leaving went home reeking of smoke, regardless of if they were smokers, and alcohol, which was probably spilled while trying to get through the crowds of people. But, a good time seemed to have been had by all. Even though Cabrini is close by, after a night at the Pub, at taxi should be taken.
Thiswasutteredby a frequentvisitorofoneofthe country'soriginaltaverns. TheMainLineischock-fullofhistory,andthe localtavernsare no exception.Two in particular standout fromthe rest,the EagleTavernand the PaoliLocal. The historyof the EagleTavern,locatedjust outside the Main Line on Route 100, dates to before the RevolutionaryWar. Accordingto legend,a gang,whosememberswerewantedfor numerouscrimes throughoutOlester County, wouldfrequentthe establishment.The storysaid that whentheDoan'sgangwouldrideintotown, literallyeveryperson,exreptthebartender,would rush out oftheestablishment.Thepeoplewerein sucha rushthattheywouldleavetheirdrinkson top of thebar, not eventouched. Accordingto Meg Daly Twaddel's book, "Inns,TalesandTavernsof Olester County,"in 1854, the tavern's owner, Jacob Beerbower, petitionedChesterCounty for a licenseto run a tavern.He then proceededto have the original buildingdemolishedand a new one built in its plare.Beerbowersoldthetavernwhenhewas85. He had owned it for 42 years, which was the longesttavernownership'inthe areaat thattime. Also, accordingto Twaddel'sbook, during the 1940s,HayesA Oark, who was knownas "Happy"Clark,ownedthe tavern.Severalyears laterhe befriendeda young man, CurtisJones. Jones used to dreamabout one day owningthe tavern.On Sept.23, 1976,his dreamscametrue when he purchasedthetavern.
·
Friday, Oct. 14, 1994 FEATURES L.OOU:t!TUR 7
..
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3.. MaiJJLine 4.. Brow1de''-1Pub 5.
in at Smoke's
8.
9. Sanctuary ·10. Chameleon
The next day, when Evans was asked the name of his tavern, the only thing he could rememberfromthe nightbeforewas the name Paoli.
pho<oby Kelly McDonald Partners Pub is on Rt. 30, Wayne by Kelly McDonald editor in chief
compll«I
by Richard Schepis staff writer ''DieI must,butletmediedrinkinginan Inn."
TheEagleTavern,whichis stillownedby the Jones family, has gone through many name changesinitshistory,includingPresidentAdams, the SpreadEagleand the LittleEagle. Accordingto Lois Jones, proprietorof the currentestablishment,mysteryand intriguestill sunoundsthe tavern. A ghostnamedMaryanne,whowas accidentallykilledoutsidethetavernin the '60s,liveson the third floor.It is said that she has misplaced thingsand thatlittlechildrenhavehad oonversationswithher.Also,accordingtoJones,thereare stairsinthesubbasementthatleadintotheground. Butshesaidsheis nottoo eagertofindoutwhere theygo. ThePaolil.ocalhastakenadifferenthistorical perspective.It wasbuiltover30 yearsagoon the sitewherethe old PennsylvaniaRailroadended. Owner Sharon Sullivansaid she chose the nametocarryonthethemeoftheoldrailroad.The originalPaolitavernis locatedjust a few blocks eastfromtoday'sestablishment,rightoffofRoute 30 in Paoli.Sullivansaidthepractireoftheperiod was to name a new tavernafter the town or a prominentcitizen. In 1769,JoshuaEvans,with the help of his friendGeneralAnthonyWayne,receivedpermissionto openhis tavern.Sullivansaid duringthe grandopeningfestivities,many toasts had been offeredin honorof dignitaries.The lasttoastwas. held in honor of GeneralPasqualePaoli, the Italian freedomfighter who tried to establish Corsica'sindependenrefromFrance.
$tallwriter •
Main Linetavernstrip downmemorylane
by Tricia Foley staff writer Balancing a schedule of recruiting, interfaith programs and student organizations, Scott Dorsey is helping to create a more diverse population at Cabrini. As the new multi-cultural coordinator, admissions representative and campus mbister, Dorsey will be working with both the campus ministry and admissions offices. In admissions, Dorsey recruits minority students. He goes to schools in New York, Philadelphia, Delaware, New Jersey and Baltimore. For students and faculty who are not Catholic, they can become active with the interfaith committee. The interfaith committee supports and develops religious diversity on campus. "We don't forget them," Dorsey said. Brenda Ortiz, student coordinator of the interfaith committee, said she feels Dorsey is working hard in his new position.
Collegerelationsemployeeadvances
photo supplied by College Relations College relations specialist, Noreen Jameison. by Mary Burfete staff writer Noreen Jameison was promoted to college relations specialistwithin the public relations department.Jameison moved up to her new assignment on SepL 19. Prior to assuming this position,Jameisonwas a public relationsspecialist at Cabrini. Following her graduation from Rosemont College with a bachelor's degree in English, Jarneison began searching for that ever-elusive perfect job. Finding work at Philadelphia's WHYY-TV,channel 12, as a customer service fund-raiser did not meet that perfect criteria. Reading the classified ads in The Philadelphia Inquirer,Jameisonsaw that Cabriniwas advertising for a position that peaked her interest. ''I alwayswanted towork in a collegesetting," she said. ''I would be a student foreverif I could." Jameison is pursuing her master's degree in education here. ,Hardwork and determinationduring the past two yearshavepaid off for Jameison.The promotion to college relations specialistconvincedher that she has gained the trust and respect of her colleagues. As college relations specialist, Jameison's responsibilitiesin the public relationsdepartment have greatly increased.She now purchasesradio advertisingfor Cabrini, advertisingfor the continuing education and graduate division departmentsandmanagestheFYiintemalnewsletter.In her fonner position, Jameison was the project manager for the Cabrini college student handbook That duty has been replaced with her managementof the graduate catalog.
OtherchallengingtasksfaceJameisonweekly. Shehandlesall invitationsto eventson campus,is in charge of campus stationery and is assistant editorof the CabriniCollegeMagazine,formerly known as Comment.She assistswith the preparation of that and O!hercampus publications.
FormerRD takes on new responsibilities
Dorsey enriches learning experience on campus
8 NEWS Friday, Oct. 14, 1994
photo by Jamie Lalshaw Scott Dorsey, m,;lti-cultural coordinator, admissions representative and campus minister, makes time in his schedule for a snapshot. •·They 't1,everJ1:fJPefeet 9r getboggedJiow1i.'' Mollica firs, hear4 about the position thtoug(l. an ad in Tbe Chtonicle anq con11idershis position here to 1:>¢ a true chaU~J1ge. "I have spe:qt over 1$ years in thh;. parti'<Jultr'1ftelif aJtd' l h1tYe'neverbad muchpior~responsj\,iutyt~!o'ljusduM raMn$/' " • •• lJls la~t po~itiQtt, at :Oel,W'l\t~State t1n.i.ve.r&ity.w D.ov.er~was.4.i.te.•.·c.tot of·: : : devel~pme11t,W)le,eh¢ directed tpeJr ffl'.tdti~.niltiptiAlpllar04hlp.Jgn ~hrQugh ~l~1'JJt•·~,t\'<itn,ps •soti.;itations. ' . nt !i .111.spite of a.U.tl)at, MolU.c.a~id that. partiPW~'~iti()ij '~Hf .11<lr~ for~J~e him: •< ;; , • •·• • •·.> 4 1 had alteady accomplished every• thing that I could. at Delaware State. J knew that if I. Wjlnted,to advance and gr,¢,wthat t ha'dtp leave.''° Mol&a has had si~iliu; positions with the .i'\~9ciatfontot Retarded Citizens, the National Multiple.Sclerosl$ Soci• ety, the AmeriQan'Diabetes Association and the ltealth and Welfare Counci). "The positron.with tll,e lf ealth and Welfare Council is one.that I received straight <nUof CQJlege/'Mollica$aid. The J\meticahl)j.al>ete~As$ociationWilS whete l was(iut lln the front \jne.1" • Mollica·worildn~'.>tb.'.ade experl-.. , ence he re4eive41tt,th9&e:yarh>u~,6rg~ ,; • ·.: • '. K •-~ • ntzanons,, "Som.e wer~ out in the fn,nt.,.while oth~TS'WCto.jp i lll'ON •ed,cati<>Ml•••k niospltor~,;l>iit•they 'au· we•'taltsf expereince,•Mollicasaid. Another one of his ma11yrespottsibiUtie~ ts to bis wife BeUlan.cltheir thtee children, , This i11a fe$ponsibjlty that he said be truly trea:.,res,since he commutes ftom t)lei! home in Wilmington,'Del, Mollica said be looks forward to serving the Cabrini Coll~gecommµ-' nltyduJigenflyf<>rsometjmetO'com~. Acqotdjng to; a metrio.-adumfrom Dr,.Antionetteiad;troJ3>college president. $he said tb.at<MollicaWillmakea differel,lttin a role tllaU~$0 irttporta11,t toJhe colfege.as we ate'ab~t ~o~!ot a fil$eUf~•! ~,~geanq ~x~jJeipedt.
Jameisonisambitiousandsaidshewantstobe successfulat Cabrini.But she recognizesthat she cannot do the job without the assistance of others.Withoutthe guidanceofhersupervision, LisaBogia,directorofcollegerelations,Jameison said that facet of Cabrini would not be as productiveas it is today. ''Lisa is clearlyin charge.She checkseverything," Jameison said. Jameison said the public relationsoperation is a team effort involving an additionalstaffof two internsandfourstudents.''I feelthatthey are very important to us. Without them, the work could never get done," she said Accordingto Jameison,getting a taste of all aspects of the department is another way the staffbecomesan integralpartof thisteameffort. It allows for continuing diversity. On larger projects, the team works together to assure success and to open the project to a variety of ideas and opinions. Having progressed along the road to that perfectjob, Jameison expects to remain at Cabrini for many years.
"He is keeping on top of things (in the office). It is nice to still have him on campus, although he is not here as much as last year," Ortiz said. According to Dorsey, trying to keep his student connection strong is going to take more work. He said he enjoyed living on campus, but he also enjoys living off campus. Because of the traveling, Dorsey said he spends less time with the students than he did last year. By working in the Campus Ministry office, he said he feels he is helping students with their conflicts. Dorsey also is working toward recruiting minority faculty and staff. Dorsey said there is no exact way to recruit minority professors with a master's degree or Ph.D. Dorsey passes on ideas to Dr. Thomas Boeke, provost and ac.ademic dean. Dorsey said he hopes to educate Cabrini's campus about the minority student. "It is a unique position," Dorsey said, when asked what he thinks of his new responsibilities. In the world outside Cabrini, many people will be working with minorities. Dorsey said that by encouraging people from different religious and ethnic backgrounds to come to Cabrini's campus, the students, faculty and staff would be able to have more positive interactions with each other. Dorsey is a co-adviser of the Ethnic Student Alliance and adviser of the hunger and homeless awareness week and the Interfaith Committee. Through his advising positions, especially with the ESA, Dorsey said he feels he is not leading the group, but empowering and educating them. By empowering the students, they _ would be able to help others to understand their culture and background. Dorsey said he feels that although there are many similarities between races and religions, there are also many differences. He said he hopes he will bring understanding between of those of different backgrounds.
• .;e • · · • .esnew di'fector f,~, ,; iY~ 1'l9lll!lll ttJJ~ •up·rs,, o$(l'ano. ' ' • f1Jsfjmagit1eas.\cinssome(Jll~for 1utextra '.$1million, • r • Well,thf is jU&t 01)~ •-Of.the tlij.ngs tltat J\lM.oUicadoes just aboutevery (fay. As tht newly.appointed¢.xecntive directQf of in§HiutfonaJadvance.lll'ellf, Mollie~has many resp,9,tsjbUnies. ' '! !$ome·of them inclµde athletic de. parhnenhlundraising,ed{titJg a pnl?U•cat.iqnfor••dopof$•,,d proi;pects;Jµq wriU~ ••atnJ.pre~«.tltt,g~ropo~l§ t6, f<>•ndttionsaJi<lq()ll'qrations. •''Ttie~eaJ'e.~•i~Jly tht~ comp~tt" metitftt~t]µsposjtrpn.,;~t.t,Juea :1ijJ!J,1Jill,f(aits, coH~ge,t~nUOJtt~nd ,r,isi~!•; •••i·•,:•· ; ·\·••··· • , ·•Sf~cl hisriPf)5}ti9nqn. ~pg. 15 andhas spentthe past sixWeeksmeet~ ing wrions people 1mdstaff, <l"J'Jiestaff has gone out of their way to m~\f m~Je,el'at ease:-:be said.
QFriday,Oct.7-ClintoPadminiwstionprovidesloanguaranteesfor S.Africa
Volunteers make a difference at local hospital by Dave DIMatteo staff writer "We have one of the largest banks of volunteers in the area," said Ellen Mattes, the director of public relations at The Bryn Mawr Hospital. The Bryn MawrHospital, which has between 500 and 600 volunteers working at the hospital, relies heavily on their volunteers. The volunteer program is structured to be flexible to the individual so that they could work as many or as few hours as they wish. There is a three hour week minimum for student volunteers, who may work any day of the week between the hours of 7:30 a.m. and 9 p.m. "The hospital could not function the way we do without them," said Sandy Hess of the volunteer department. "All volunteers will have the opportunity to see how the health care system works in a community hospital." There is a difference between the volunteer program at Bryn Mawr and the volunteer program at Lankenau Hospital. For example, if you are part of the program at Bryn Mawr, you will work at a set position in the hospital, and you will work the same day and time that was agreed upon at your interview. At Lankenau Hospital, volunteers may be on an on-call position, in which the nurses may call the volunteers and ask them to run errands for them. This type of service., according to Mattes, gives Bryn Mawr a "heartfelt service" that other hospitals can not offer. Not all of the volunteer positions work with the nurses. There are many jobs to choose from, which is decided at your interview. Among some of the positions that you have to choose from at the hospital are running errands for the nurses, patient transporting, assisting in feeding the patients and delivering mail to the patients. Cathy Bull, RN, works in the labor and delivery room at Bryn Mawr and feels that
The Coffee House needs performers! If you have any talent and would like to perform in front of your peers, do not hesitate to call Neal Newman at 971-8510 or leave a note in Rob Marish's mailbox #709.
Securityincidents,as reportedby security office, from Monday, Oct. 4 throughMonday,Oct. 10.
QSaturday, Oct. 8 ffajti's amnesty law expanded Senatorshastilyapproved an expansion of Haiti's amnestylaw yesterday,increasingpressureonarmychiefLt.Gen.RaoulCedrastoresign and paving the way for the return of President Jean-BertrandAristide. In a deal with the United States,Cedras had pledgedto leave if Parliamentapproveda general amnestyor by Oct. 15, whichever came first Senior U.S. officials said they were examining whether the measure meets the requirementsof the Sept.18U.S.- Haitian agreement.
Jacquelyn Gerhart, a 1987 alumna, volunteered her time at The Bryn Mawr Hospital while a student at the college. Gerhart, a biology major, worked in the laboratory department and landed a position with the hospital after graduation. She is currently employed at Pottstown Memorial Hospital. At present, the hospital does not have any volunteer positions available. If students are interested, they should call the volunteer office at (610)-5263058 to set up an interview.
Last week in the world of news
by Stephanie Caldwell staff writer Ql'uesday, Oct.4- MiddleF.astoffldals meet with Clinton to <mCllSSpeace treaty Jordanian and Israeli officials met with PresidentClintonto announcea seriesof steps in an attemptat reachinga peacetreatyat the end of thisyear. Included in the steps are the <X:lmtnldion ofacanalconnectingtheDeadSeaandtheRed Sea and a free tradez.onespanningtwo ports, Eilatin Israeland Aquabain Jordan.InIsrael, Prime Minister Yit7hak Rabin and Qown Princelias.wiofJordanbothsaidtheywanted to sign the treatyby the end of the year. Oct.5 SupremeCourt Jmtke removed RolfLarsenbecamethe firstPennsylvania SupremeCourt justiceever removed on impeachment chaJges. The state Senateconvictedhim on just one of seven impeachment articles. Larsen was also acquittedon chargeshe had his employees obtain prescriptiontranquilizers and anti-depressantdrugs in their names for him so he could hide chronic depression. Larsenalsoliedto a grandjwy, met privately with a lower courtjudge abouta pendingcaseand made falseallegationsagainstfellowjustices.
QMonday,Oct. 10 Marineslandin Persian Gulf
~y, Oct.9-0intooseodsU.S. troops to Persian Gulf again
being a volunteer while at college would be one of the best choices that a student majoring in nursing or pre-med could make. "I think that it would really help students decide if this was the right field for them," Bull said. "It could also help decide which area of nursing they would enjoy the most." She said she feels that the student volunteers she has worked with have received an invaluable experience that they will be able to take with them through their career in the health field. "Of all the volunteers at Bryn Mawr, the student volunteers are among the most enthusiastic and interested in learning," Bull said. One of the most popular jobs in the volunteer program is the summer orderly positions working in the emergency and operating rooms. Other duties also include getting different equipment and going to the pharmacy to get prescriptions.
There are also many clerical and administrative positions that volunteers hold at the hospital.
QSick Student 10/3 Security received a call from a female Xavier student that another student needed a nurse. The student had pains in her left arm and felt weak. Security informed the female that the nurse had left for the day. The sick female said she did not want/need an ambulance, and instead her roommate took her to a local hospital. in Room 10/4 Female house 2 resident called security because she found a mouse in her room. The mouse was not found when the officer arrived.
Friday, Oct. 14, 1994 NEWS L.OOU:IITUR. 9
QSGA First-yearelection results: President: Kevin Eppler Social Acts: Dawn Descbak Angela Palazzone Jason Weidner Vice-President: Mirella Addesi Secretary: Tom McKee Treasurer. Jennifer Brody CommuterRep.: Cathleen Pagano 150 out of 187 first-year students voted in this election.
The UnitedStatessenttroopsandwarships to the PersianGulf afterSaddamHusseinsent tens of thousandsof elitetroopsand hundreds of tanks toward the Kuwaiti border. U.S. officialsreported20,<XX)RepublicanGuards hadmovedclosertotheKuwaitiborder,bringing the totalnumberoflraqi troopsin the area of 64,<XX).PresidentOinton warnedHussein thatitwouldbe"agraveerrorforlraqtorepeat mistakesof the past or to misjudgeeither American will or Americanpower." Ointon dispatched the aircraftcarrier USS George Washingtonwith60to80jetsfromtheAdriatic Sea to the Red Sea,within strikingdistanceof Iraq.
oMischeif 10/10 Officer received a call from Eastern College that oranges were being shot onto their campus. When Security checked Residential Blvd. and Eagle Rd., no one was found.
ORed Cloud Coffee House
Q'Ibursday,Oct.6 Mandelameetswith U.S.~ President Nelson Mandela of South Africa told a joint meeting of Congres.5 that the United States and other wealthy nationsmust resistthe lure of isolationismand dedicate themselvesto improvingthe lot of all the world's people. In Mandela's week long visit to the United States, he focused on persuading the Ointon administrationandAmericanbusinessesto assist his nation's economic revival.
TheaintonadministrationlUlI)()UIXrothat itis sendingat least36,<XX)troopsand someof its most potentwarplanesto the PersianGulf to counter a large and continuingbuildup of IraqitroopsneartheKuwaitiborder.President Ointon approvedthe additionaltroopdeployments afterconferringwith his top national securityaides.
Public Safety Update
Window 10/4 Officer received report that someone threw a rock and broke the window of a Woodcrest room. Residents of the room in question ran out to find the suspects in front of the library. Residents confronted the male and female and the female confessed. The RD was called and the residents were told the window would be fixed and the female would be billed.
oAlcohol Violation 10n Xavierofficerreceived a call thatthere was a noise complaint in the building. Officer went to the quad with the RA and they confiscated ten beer cans from one room. One non-Xavier female was escorted out of Xavier.
The Ointon administrationannouncedthat it would provide loan guaranteesto build housing, begin sending PeaceCoi:psvolunteersand set up investmentfundstogeneratemore than $1billion in projectsin responseto NelsonMandela's pleas to help South Africa's fracturede.conomy. As part of PresidentOinton's efforts to support Mandela's cause, the Oven;easPrivate Investment Corporation unveiled two new equity funds, totaling $150 million, which aim to produce $13 billionin investment The Agency for InternationalDevelopmentannounced$150million in loan guaranteesto build housing and electrificationprojects as well as a $100 million enterprisefundto help South Africa and neighboring countries.
Anna Kruse, associate professor of biology ,said that not many of the college's students have done volunteer work at area hospitals. According to Kruse, there were a few students who had done volunteer work during their time at the college and it helped them find a job after graduation.
What's Happening Fall Holiday 10/17 10/18 Enjoy these long-awaited days off. Qllaunted House 10/20 10/22 Xavier South turns into a house of horrors. Come and see the ghosts, witches and goblins. of Trustees Lunch 10/21 If you are interested in having lunch with the Board of Trustees, come to the Student Development office. Schedule Mass in the chapel will be on Monday and Wednesday at 8 a.m., on Tuesday and Thursday at 6:15 p.m., and on Sunday evenings at 6&8 p.m. Confessions will be heard on Tuesday and Thursday in the chapel from 5:40-6:10 p.m. Appointments can be made in the Campus Ministry office or by calling ext. 8409.
Cavs upset by Swarthmore
10 .; SPORTS Friday, Oct. 14, 1994
Volleyball defeats Alvernia, then challenges Division 11team by Paul Marturano staff writer The women's volleyball team defeated Alvernia, an NCAA Division III team, with a score of two games to one. The team was then upset by Kutztown, an NCAA Division II team, two games to none on Saturday, Oct. 8. The team traveled to Reading to face the two teams. As of Saturday, Oct. 8, the women's volleyball team had five wins and 15 losses overall, and two wins and one loss in the Pennsylvania Athletic Conference division. The team played tough matches under the leadership of Coach Jim Harrigan and assistant coaches Joe Malizia and Brian Wolk. According to Harrigan, the Kutztown game was a challenge because they were playing a team in a tougher division and one that offers their students scholarships for sports. "It does not matter what division our opponent is," said Colleen Adair, a firstyear student and volleyball team member "as Ion as we are there and we la pholOby MarieBalT8lt Misty Lyons,sophomoreand new addition to the team, digs for the ball while her teammateslook on with anticipation. The Lady Cavs are 2 -1 in the PAC. our best." "The game was a good challenge because we are a Division III team playing a team in Division II. On the court
l.. -1
by Richard Schepis staff writer NCAA tournament chances are over. Cabrini's men's soccer team was literally knocked out of tournament contention, when they suffered a 1-0 loss to Swarthmore on Saturday, Oct. 8. The game was marred, however, by the poor sportsmanship showed. by the Swarthmore coach and players. "Tournament chances are gone," co-captain Steve Mcgowan said. "We have to look toward the Pennsylvania Athletic Conference now." Coach Duncan Hubley said it was a tough loss to take, but feels the team can recover to win the PAC championship. The Cavaliers played the final 25 minutes of the game shorthanded when first-year student Paul Hollinger received a red card in the second half for an illegal take down from behind of a Swarthmore player. "He let me down," co-captain Mike Tims said of Hollinger. "He has to learn to grow up. He is too good to be doing.that." With 48 seconds remaining in the game, Swarthmore scored and went on to win.
PHIL.ADELPHIA AIDS WALK f94 OCT.16 you can see the difference," Harrigan said. Harrigan said he expected the match between his team and Alvernia to be a hard fought match because both teams have equally strong abilities. Harrigan did not single out any one player. He stressed that both matches were a team effort. The team's health is an issue of concern to the coaches at the moment.
IF INTERESTED IN WALKING OR PLEDGING, PLEASE CONTACT AMY ALTIERI AT BOX #555 OR IN CAMPUS MINISTRY Harrigan also said the team did not have a preseason camp because the gym was not finished. "We are off to a slow start but we are beginning to catch up," Harrigan said. "We have come a long way since our first few practices," said Carleen Rollo, a first-year student and volleyball team member. "We are a relatively young team and getting used to each other's style but we are ready to play."
Goalie and first-year student Anthony Noel who had come up with many big saves throughout the half, had just stopped several point blank shots and could not come up with the rebound. The second half was filled with as many as four yellow cards given out to players from Swarthmore. The choppy play in the second half may have been a direct result from Swarthmorecoach WayneMcKinney's frustration from what he said were missed calls in the first half. By the end of the first half, McKinney had started a verbal firefight with Hubley, the Cabrini bench and Cabrini fans·. Swarthmore's players also joined in yelling out derogatory remarks towards the stands. McKinney calmed down in the second half, but the damage was already done. "He just made it worse," Tom Ciolko, varsity soccer coach of North Catholic High School For Boys, said. "It doesn't matter how bad the officiating is, coaches have to be more disciplined." "A coach should tum his back and ignore it,'' junior Brian Mooney said. "The best thing for him to do is to coach his team." "Disgraceful,'' Joe Morris Sr., father of sophomore and player Joe Morris, Jr., said. "A college coach should never act like that." McKinney said he was trying to take the pressure off of his players. "Someone has to be in.control," he said. Hubley said McKinney did a good job of accomplishing his goals. The Cabrini players said the game was too important to let the cheap shots affect them When Swarthmore scored, their players celebrated the goal in front of the Cabrini bench. Several words were exchanged and the Cabrini players came to the defense of their coach. "We play with pride," sophomore James Martin, who is out two weeks with a sprained ankle, said. "But once they started talking trash to our coach, we are not going to take that." Order was quickly restored before both benches emptied, but tempers had already flared and many players were involved in shoving matches. After the loss, Tims tried to stay upbeat and said the.team just needs to keep plugging away at the rest of the season.
___.,...,,~·~ H~ TAKE A WALK THROUGH PHILADELPHIA'S FAIRMOUNT PARK TO HELP FIGHT AIDS "Right now, a different player has been injured every week and we have been severely plagued by night classes. This has hurt our overall record," Harrigan said.
vice president Katy Feeney announced the Philadelphia Phillies would still be considered the National League Champions. The reasoning behind the decision is that no one else has been able to take the team's place due to the premature end to the season. On Oct. 6, the Florida Supreme Court overturned almost all of baseball's antitrust exemption in a 5-1 d"ecision, changing a policy which has prevailed for 72 years. The court said that the exemptions apply only to the reserve system and not to the overall business. New talks on the baseball situation might occur by the end of next week, according to Donald Fehr, executive director of the Major League Players Association.
Friday, Oct. 14, 1994 SPORTS LOOUl!TUR.
Women'sVolleyball Sat.. 10/15 Tues. 10/18 Wed. 10/19 Thurs. 10/20 Fri. 10/21 Cabrini Fall Classic H Wilmington A DelawareValley A Kutztown H lmmac./Miser. H Women'sTennis 9a.m. 7p.m. 7p.m. 7p.m. Sp.m. Thurs. 10/13 Eastern Sat.. 10/15 Rowan Tues. 10/18 Widener Sat./Sun. 10/21-22PAC Champ. A 3:30 p.m. H 1 p.m. H 3:30 p.m. H TBA
batting average in a Single World Series (4 games or more). -compiled by
Negotiations scheduled for Qct. 4 came to naught as players and o,-vners failed, once again, to come to an agreement. ' The se~son, postponed from Oct. 2 until Oct. 15, still has a chance of being completed. If the season does open on Oct. 15, the missed games will simply Who has the highest Father Ambrose be rescheduled. If it is postponed longer, the league is in danger of having less than the usual 84 games. Flyers players have returned to their south Jersey residences in order to await the decision. Officials are speculating on how well the teams will play without any practice, since the players have been advised not to make use of the rinks. That is, if they play at all. On Oct. 9: the Philadelphia Eagles beat the Washington Redskins, 21-17, at the Veterans Stadium. This was quarterback _Randall Cunningham's 17th straight win at the Vet. There was some uncertainty as to whether or not rookie Charlie Garner would play due to a rib injury, but he was ready by the time the game rolled around. Garner is the first rookie running back in Eagles history to have over 100 yards rushing in back to back games. Now, it is on to the Dallas Cowboys for the Eagles. Coach Rich Kotite said last night his team will have to play better to beat Dallas. f
Women's Field Hockey Sat. 10/15 Eastern A 1 p.m. Mon. 10/17 Wesley A 4 p.m. Wed. 10/19 Kean A 3 p.m. Sat. 10/22 PAC Champ. TBA Trivia Answer: Bob Gibson of the St. Louis Cardinals won 7 consecutive World Series games (all complete games). -compiled by Father Ambrose Tap in to Mac by Bob Macartney sports columnist 11 It is extremely hard not to get carried away. The Cowboys are 4-1, the Eagles are 4-1. It is perhaps the biggest rivalry in Philadelphia sports. The Cowboys are America's Team, the two-time defending NFL Champions. They have the allAmerican, apple-pie, boy next door quarterback in Troy Aikman. They have the best running back in the game, Emmitt Smith. They have the number one ranked defense in the league. And, they have home field advantage. The Eagles are on a four-game winning streak. They have the "Quarterback of the 90s," Randall Cunningham. They have an emerging star in rookie running back Charlie Gamer. Their defense, stockpiled with role players, held the 49ers to eight points two weeks ago. Everybody in Philadelphia, and pretty much, in America, is looking ahead to Sunday. Like I said, it is hard not to get carried away. However, I remember 1992. Monday Night Football. EaglesCowboys. Two weeks of hype for a game between the 3-0 Birds and the 3-0 Cowboys. The Eagles smashed Dallas, 287. They were 4-0. Super Bowi Fever took over the town. One problem. It was only October. The Eagles finished second to the 'Boys', and fell to Dallas, the eventual champion in the playoffs. That team peaked on an October Monday. That game sticks out in my mind. It was the best game I ever saw an Eagles team play. But, it forces me to keep things in perspective. Sunday should be a great game. Both teams are ready. Both have solid defenses. The Cowboys' Dis slightly better. Both have incredible running backs. Both backs are banged up. The Cowboys back is slightly better. Both have experienced receivers and young offensive lines. Though, the Cowboys are slightly better. The special teams matchup is definitely an advantage to Dallas. Which brings us to quarterback. Aikman is a Super Bowl MVP, the next NFL star quarterback. Cunningham is the key. He looked like his old self last week, catapulting into the end zone against Washington. His pocket passing has been better than ever. He can make the plays to win this game. Cowboys 20, Eagles 17. But remember, it's only October.
Men's Soccer Thurs. 10/6 Cabrini 6 GwyneddMercy 0 Sat. 10/8 Cabrini O Swarthmore 1 Women's Soccer Fri. 10/7 cabrini O West Chester 6 Women's Cross Country Sat. 10/8 Cabriniwomenfinished 19th of 29 at Dickinson Invitational Women'sVolleyball Tues. 10/4 Thurs.10/6 Sat. 10/8 Cabrini 0 Cabrini 0 Cabrini2 Allentown3 West Chester 3 Alvernia3 Women'sTennis Thurs. 10/6 Cabrini 7 Cedar Crest 2 Women's Field Hockey Thurs.10/6 • Cabrini O Beaver 1 Sat. 10/8 cabrini 4 Wells o Men's Soccer W L Cabrini 4 O Misericordia 3 1 Allentown 3 2 Eastern 1 1 Beaver 1 4 Gwynedd Mercy 0 4 Women's Soccer Cabrini Eastern Misericordia Beaver W L 1 0 1 0 0-0-1 0- 2 • 1 Women's Cross Country Cedar Crest Allentown Cabrini Eastern Neumann Alvemia Beaver W L 2 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 1
Women'sVolleyball w L Eastern 4 0 Misericordia 4 0 Allentown 3 0 lmmaculata 2 1 Cabrini 2 1 Neumann 1 1 Marywood 1 2 Beaver 3 2 Rosemont 0 2 Alvemia 1 3 Cedar Crest 1 4 Gwynedd-Mercy 0 4 Women'sTennis w L Marywood 5 0 Cabrini 6 1 Cedar Crest 5 2 Allentown 4 2 Rosemont 3 3 Beaver 2 4 Eastern 1 2 Gwynedd-Mercy 1 6 lmmaculata 0 6 Women's Field Hockey Misericordia Marywood Cabrini Beaver Gwynedd-Mercy Eastern Cedar Crest Rosemont Alvernia lmmaculata W L 7 0 6 1 5 2 4 2 1 3 • 2 • 1 2 4 2 5 1 3 1 4 0 6 Father Knows Best:
Women'sSoccer Thurs. 10/13 Wesley H 4p.m. Sat. 10/15 Misericordia Thurs. 10/20 Eastern A noon H 3p.m. Women'sCross Country Sat. 10/15 Allentown lnvit. A 11 a.m. Sat. 10/22 Bard invitational A 10 a.m.
Last week in the world of sports by Nina Marie Scalrotta staff writer NBA owners and players are currently undergoing negotiations, since they have been without a collective bargaining agreement since June. Players are arguing against restrictions which have been imposed on free agency, salary caps and the NBA:'s college draft. On Oct. 4, NBA commissioner David J. Stern said the basketball camps would open as scheduled. Also on Oct. 4, the Philadelphia 76ers resigned point guard Dana Barros. On Oct. 8, the Philadelphia 76ers signed a four year and approximately $16.5 million deal with Clarence Weatherspoon, ending earlier discrepancies over the specifics of the contract.
The U.S. Volleyball team beat Cuba in Athens, Greece, to finish third in the World Volleyball Championships.
On Oct. 2, National League senior
Comingup Men's Soccer Wed. 10/19 Eastern Sat. 10/22 Kings A 3p.m. H 1 p.m.
Fall sportsreviewtheir performance
Theteamconsistsofeightreturningplayers as well as five first-year students. The firstyear students include Michele McGowan, Becky Ward, Marie Koili, Cara Santell and KaraLeavy. The women's cross-country team, the defending champions of the PAC for the last two years, is optimistic that they will defend their title successfully. "We're running close as a team," coach Tom O'Hora said. He also said that the t~ is working together, and this is what makes their team successful.
The team also competed in the Philadelphia Metropolitan on Oct. 1, finishing in fourth place. O'Hora said this was an off day for the team and was·a disappointment for the entire team.
• Saturday, Oct. 8, the team competed in the Dickinson Invitational. O'Hora said the competition was strong and would be a difficult meet. It involved 31 different schools from various states. The team finished in 19thplace. Some upcoming meets include the Allen: town Invitational on Saturday, Oct. 15, which O'Hora said would be a difficult meet. The team will also face the Bard Invitational on Saturday, Oct. 22. The last invitational on the team's schedule is the Cabrini Invitational on Oct. 29. This is the last meet before the PAC Championships.
The same can be said for the tennis team, according to coach Reggie Day. "They want to succeed and they really care about each other. This makes a massive difference," Day said. The team has a whole new look this year and has a lock on at least second place, according to Day. The Lady Cavs are on the top along with Marywood, who defeated the Cavs in the conference opener 6-3, Cedarcrest and Allentown. Day said he believed the team lost to Marywood beaiuse of injured players. Sophomore Donna Schaeffer,number four in singles, was unable to play in the match beaiuse of an injury. Kim Scarborough, the leader in doubles, was also unable to play beaiuse of a wounded shoulder. According to Day, both Schaeffer and Scarborough are key players. Some recent defeatsincludeAllentownwith a score of 5-3, Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science, 6-3, and Rosemont, 6-2. The team now has an overall record of 62 and they have 6 wins and 2 losses in the PAC. Day said he believes the team's strong individual performances has allowed the team to come this far. We have a lot of depth, motivation and dedication to do well," Day said.
Studentbeginsorganizingintramurals by KimberlySheldron staff writer Flag football, basketball and volleyball are the three possible intramural sports that Eric Sevland, a junior, is choosing from. He said his goal is to start one of these intramural sports by the end of October. Since the start of the fall semester, Sevland has been asking for the suggestions of fellow students on how to go about getting intramurals started again. Sevland said flag football, basketball and volleyball are what the students want to play. He is trying to fill the demand. One letter started it all. Marianne DeFruscio, director of student activities, sent Sevland a letter this summer. Be! cause DeFruscio knew Sevland had an extraordinary interest in athletics, she requested that he get intramurals organized in the school again. Although intramural sports have been played in the past, there have been _many obstacles challenging their success. Joe Opiela, a senior, was in charge of softball intramurals last year. Opiela said although participation was great, the toughest part in organizing it was making the schedule. "Once the schedule's down, softball intramurals run themselves," Opiela said. He said the bad weather last year was a major factor in not getting the schedule together. He also said it was difficult because there was strong competition for the field. Opiela said he never received a copy of the softball team's schedule, so he could not make the schedule for the intramural team. Scott Dorsey, multicultural programs coordinator, participated in intramurals in past years. He said over the past three years, intramurals have been somewhat successful. Dorsey said it is difficult to run intramurals with only one person in charge. Dorsey said, "It would be better if we had a three-to-four-person committee so all bases could be covered. A larger committee would allow for more input." According to Dorsey, many intramural sports have been tried in the past, but there have not been many active participants. You have to put your energies where you seem to get the most amount of people," Dorsey said. "We need to get the guys who sit in their room, drink beer and only talk about sports to participate in intramurals," Opiela said. Opiela stressed the fact that a person does not have to be an athlete to play intramurals. Bob Macartney, a senior, has participated in intramurals since his first year at Cabrini. He said in the past, the sports were not well-organized and there was not enough cooperation.
"SGA wasn't as good as it had been in the past and because of it, intramurals suffered," Macartney said. Last year, Opiela had a problem getting the money for intramurals up front. The fee generally runs around $3, which would later go toward the prize for the winners at the end of the season. Macartney said in past years, those in charge were not really strict about collecting the money. Macartney said, "If more people give money before, they will be more apt to keep with intramurals for the rest of the season." In past years, the money has gone toward shirts and jackets for the winning team. Sevland said all rewards must first get the approval by SGA. He suggested collecting $2 at the beginning of the season. "Seventy percent of the money could then go to the winning team. The rest could go to SGA," Sevland said. Both Dorsey and Macartney agreed that "bragging rights" alone give enough incentive to play. Macartney said if the sports were wellorganized, there would be at least 100 students involved in intramuals. He said, "A lot of people sit around from 4 to 6 p.m. doing nothing. People are always looking for something to do on the weekends." How does one go about picking the actual teams, though? Opiela said when the players are permitted to pick their own teams the participation is higher. But Sevland wants to set up the teams himself. He said the teams would be better balanced if he set them up. "A team has to be set up within a certain reason. If a team of all athletes gets together, it is likely that they will always dominate," Sevland said. In the past, the administration has participated in intramurals. The Rev. Ambrose Cashman, campus chaplain, DeFruscio and Dorsey have all played. While stressing the fact that intramurals are student-run, Dorsey said, "We participate to encourage them." Opiela said the administration has very limited guidelines for intramurals to follow. But Macartney said intramurals need more administrative involvement. "It's really up to the students. It's what the students make of it. If you want it to succeed, you have to help it to succeed," Macartney said. Even though motivating and coordinating participants are what Sevland call his biggest obstacles, he said it is just a matter of trial and error. • "If one thing doesn't work, I'll try something else," Sevland said. "Since· I'm a science major, I realized I have to find out what worked and what didn't work. There's an answer to every problem."
photo by CetoffneCroley Patty Hillis, first-year student and No. 1 singles player, just got out of a long time slump, winning her match 5-2. After the match, her team surroundsher to congratulateHillis on her performanceagainst a player from Cedar Crest.
The women's volleyball team has had a rough season thus far, according to coach Jim Harrigan, with an overall record of 6-15 and a record of 3-1 in the PAC. The team has suffered many injuries, and many of the team members are taking night classes which takes away practice time and interferes with the games. The team's major goal is to make the PAC playoffs, according to Harrigan. Harrigan also said that there are no key players on the team. He said everyone works together and that everyone is getting a shot at being a key player. The women's field hockey te~ is moving closer to the PAC, with their record of9-4, and a record of 5-2 for the conference. Coach Joanie Quinn-Milhous said this is the best season since she started coaching at Cabrini nearly four years ago. She said that if the team stays focused and works together, they have a good chance at winning the PAC. Some key players include seniors·Kristyn Rudnick and Sherry Roam, co-captains of the team, juniors Chris Calvert and Denise Cassidy and first-year students Jamie Paul and Tara Pfeiffenberger.
12 SPORTS Friday, Oct. 14, 1994
The team won its first four games of the season but suffered a setback when they lost to Randolph-Macon on Sept 11. However, the team retaliated with a 1-0 victory over Allentown on Sept. 13 in overtime. Seniors Mike Tims and Steve McGowan are co-captains of the team. There are eight new recruits, seven of whom are first-year students. Coach Duncan Hubley said he feels the team is doing well beaiuse of the amount of team work put into each game. Hubley said that first-year student Anthony Noel, the team's goalie, is one of the team's key players. As for the women's soccer team, this is the team's first year as a varsity sport. The team's record is 4-7 overall and 1-0 in the PAC.
Left to right: Kim Scarborough,Donna Schaefer,and Reggie Day, head coach. Busakorn Chantasasawat is about to congratulatehe teammate with a great big hug. The team won first place in the Philadelphia Bible Invitational on Sept. 24. Sophomore Kate Spires came in first place overall. Spires was selected as the PAC athlete of the week two times so far this season. Other key players include senior Melanie Bruno,team captain,sophomoreKristenVento, and first-year students Heather Odium, Sue Edenbom and Nicole Volikas.
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by Beth Molloy staff writer Despite injuries and other numerous setbacks, each fall sports team looks forward to a chance at success in the Pennsylvania Athletic Conference. These teams includemen's soccer,women's soccer, women's field hockey, women's volleyball, women's cross-country and women's tennis. For the men's soccer team, this season looks exceptionally promising. This is the first time the team has been ranked in the National Collegiate Athletic Association. The team's record is 10-5, and 4-0 for the conference.
