Nov. 04, 1994 Issue 09 Loquitur

Friday,Nov.4, 1994 Vol. XLI, No. 9 Cabrini College Rad nor, Pa. 19087

Humanitarian recognized for excellence

by Kathy Cephas staff writer

photo by Caroline Croley

Carter Craigie tells the Cabrini ghost story for one last time in the mansion courtyard at 8 p.m. on Sunday, Oct.30.

'AlcoholAwareness'recognizedon campus

by Nina Marie Sciarrotta staff writer

Birch beer was served at the MondaynightfootballpartyhostedinXavier Hall.

Non-alcoholicbeer was served in the cafeteriaon Tuesday. Wednesday night a "mock-tail" party was held in Woodcrest. Thursday evening there was a hayride at LindvillaOrchards.

A car from an actual accident was donated to the school and placed in front of Sacred Heart Hall, as a reminderof thedangers of driving while intoxicated.

These activitieswere sponsoredby Health and StudentServicesand Resident Life duringthe week of Oct. 23 to Oct. 29 in commemoration.ofAlcohol Awareness Week.

HealthEducatorEileen M ::Alliney said thepurposeoftheactivities istwofold Thefirstistocausepeopletothink abouttherole thatalcoholplaysin their lives, and the second is to suggest to studentsalternativesto drinking.

The week began with a liturgy on Sunday, Oct. 23 dedicated to all of those people whose lives have been affectedby alcohol abuse.

According to the American College Health Association, about twothirdsof allviolentbehavior,andhalfof all physical injuries, are alcohol-related.

One of the purposesof the Cabrini alcoholpolicyistodefinetheroleof the hosts of legal parties.

The hosts are requiredto attend a shortsessionrunby McAllineythatlets them know what their responsibilities

are and gives advice on how to deal withanypossiblealcohol-relatedproblems thatmight occur.

Some of these responsibilitiesinelude: □ providingenough non-alcoholic beverages for party-goers who are underage □ providing appropriatefoods □ turning away any intoxicated individuals who attempt to enter the party, and seeingthat they areescorted safely to their residencesby security □ checking the bathrooms every hourto be certainthatnoonehaspassed out from drinkingtoo much McA!lineysaid the hosts of campus legal parties " ...have anawesome responsibility."

McA!lineysaid hosting legal parties teachespeople to shiftthe focus of a party away from alcohol.

Accordingto McA!liney,manyfirst year collegestudentsdrinkexcessively as an attempt to ''fit in" to collegelife.

McA!liney said that a "drinking calendar"has been researchedand developed. Students on campuses throughouttheUnited Stateswere surveyed as to which nights were usually reserved for drinking. The results showed that nearly half of the time srudentsspendat schoolis spentdrinking. Days included exam weeks, the night of or a few days before a long weekend, and the well-knownThursday evening.

McAiliney said problems with alcoholabusewill exist"...untilsocietyin general develops a healthier attitude toward alcohol."

When you write for the "Wall Street Journal" and have your bestselling book turned into a movie starring Oprah Winfrey, what else is left for you to do?

Come to Cabrini College and receive the Spirit Day Award.

That is precisely what Alex Kotlowitz plans to do on Nov. 15.

This award and his address to the college is very special because the school seeks a humanitarian who carries on the spirit of the college and the work of Mother Frances Cabrini.

Each year, Cabrini looks for an individual who promotes human dignity through various activities, such as action for the peace and justice and the betterment of the lives of the poor and needy.

A native of New York City, Kotlowitz graduated from Weslyan University in Middletown, Conn.

His first journalism job was with the "Lansing Star" in Lansing, Mich.

From there he became a community organizer in Atlanta. He held this position until the mid-1970s.

Kotolowitz then went on to freelance for a few years, making writing contributions to the "MacNeil-Lehrer NewsHour", NationalPublic Radio and severalmagazines.

Kotolowitz has received many distinguished honors during his career including: the Catholic Interracial Council of New York's John Lafarge Memorial Award for Interracial Justice, the Robert F. Kennedy Journalism A ward and the George Polk Award.

In 1984 he became a staff writer for the "Wall Street Journal", writing on urban affairs and social policy.

Three years later he showed up at the Henry Homer Homes, a housing project on Chicago's West Side.

His two year sojourn there not only produced valuable knowledge, but a bestselling book ''There Are No Children Here: the Story of Two Boys Growing .Up in the Other

America."

The book, published in 1991,was the recipient of numerous awards, including the Helen B. Bernstein Award for Excellence in Journalism, the Carl SandburgAwardand a Christopher Award.

In the fall of 1993, it was adopted for television as an "ABC Movie of the Week" starring Oprah Winfrey.

Most recently he was a Distinguished Visitor at the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation.

Kotlowitz is currently at work on a second book and continues to speak on issues concerning children and the inner-city.

This includes appearances on college campuses.

His book has been used for many courses here at Cabrini, including Seminar 100, Seminar 300 and some education and social work classes. , Kotlowitz will also speak to our Graduate and Continuing Education students prior to receiving the award.

Allegedassaultleadsto arrest

by Kelly McDonald editor in chief

A first-year Cabrini srudent and four New Jersey residents were arrestedon Sunday,Oct.23 on charges of simp!eandaggravatedassault, recklessly endangering another person, criminal conspiracy, disorderlyconduct and underagedrinking.

The first-year student is Michael Parmentier, 18, a resident of Casey House.

Thearrestswereinconnectionwith a fight that took place on Eastern College campus, in Kea Hall's parking lot.

Numerous Eastern srudentswere reportedto have calledRadnorPolice and Eastern Security.

Radnorofficersreportedthatupon their arrival they located the victim, Christopher Kinzer, according to a Radnor incident report. One officer requestedan amhulancebe dispatched for a head injury.

ThereportsaidK.inzerhadasevere lacerationto his head, numerouscontusions and bruises to his head and face.

Furtherinvestigationrevealedthat the allegedvictim had been assaulted by five or six white males.

A witness,Robert Dieter,said the males hit Kinzeron the head and face and then kicked him several times in the head whilehe was on the ground.

Dieterreportedlytoldpolicethemales were sent running up the path to Ca-

brini. brini is taking against Parmentier is Radnor police officersmet Cabrini out ofpublicsafety'i; handsand leftup publicsafetyofficersandCaseyHouse's tothedeanofstudentsRobertBonfiglio ResidentAssistantShawnMc.Aleeron and Marilyn Johnson, college conResidentialBoulevard,where Radnor duct hearing adviser. officers were infonnro that several "We are not the judge and jury," white males were seen running into Krallesaid.''We just snatchthemup."

Casey House.

Accordingto.Bonfiglio,authority Accordingto a Cabrinisecurityre- is vested in him, on a campuslevel,to port, upon checkingthe house the fol- addressdisciplinarymatters. He said lowing individualswere locatedwhile Parmentier's incidentis in theprocess tryingtoexitoutthebackdoor,Sebastian of being addressed.

Barlotta, Louis Perillo, Gregory Bonfigliowould not disclose furGargiulo, and James Wright. ther informationbecause he said the Parmentierwas located in the house. matter is still under investigation Perillo and Parmentier had fresh However, Bonfiglio said it is imbloodon theirclothes,accordingto the portant to recogniz.ethat this case, as Radnor incident report. well as any othercase,has the right to Theallegedvictimandwitnesswere due processand has to be dealtwith in transportedtoCaseyHousewl'l.erethey the parameters of time that are outpositivelyidentifiedthe five suspects. lined in the student handbook.

'Toe fact· that this incident took All five males were placed under arrest and transportedto police head- place upsets me greatly," Bonfiglio . quarters. said. "I do not understandwhypeople They were later transportedto Up- resort to this kind of behavior." per Darby for an arraignment where Kinzeris not facing any disciplinbail was set at $5000. ary action by Eastern.

The preliminaryhearing,originally AccordingtoBettyAnn Bringham, set for Monday, Oct. 31, was resched- dean of students at Eastern,Kinzer uled for Tuesday, Dec. 6. was returningfrom walking a female The alleged victim was taken to residentto her donn when the alleged BrynMawr Hospitalwherehis injuries assault took place. She said this acwere reportedlyphotographed. countwascollaboratedbyseveralresiAccordingto Rich Kralle,director dent assistants. of public safety,Cabrini officerswere Parmentierwascontactedforcomjust bystanders because the incident ment but did not return any of the took place on Eastern campus. repeated phone calls. Kinzer was He said the disciplinaryaction Ca- unavailablefor comment.

Inside ... Week at a Glance ... Nov. 4 to Nov. 10 A&E

pg.5

Check out the UFO and Star Trek exhibit at the Franklin Institute.

FEATURES pg.6 Find a student who swapped life in the fast lane for books.

NEWS

pg.4

Will there be a teaching job for you after graduation?

FRIDAY v'4:30p.m. in the gathering area, World Community Day with a social hour. v'8:30p.m. in the Widener Center.

Battle of the Bands.

SATURDAY SUNDAY v'2p.m. trip at the Forrest Theatre to see the musical, "Tommy." v'6&8p.m. Mass in the chapel.

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAYTHURSDAY v'8a.m. Mass in the chapel. v'Formal tickets on sale in front of the caf all week.

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v'l la.m.-1 p.m.in v'8a.m. Mass in the the WCGA, free chapel. haircuts. v'6: l Sp.m. Mass in the chapel.

v'l2:30-1 :30p.m. in the caf, "La Tuna." v'6:15p.m. Mass in the chapel. v'9:30p.m. in WCGA comedian, Johnnie Harturck.

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Friday, Nov. 4, 1994·

EDITORIAL

1

One thing leadsto another

IVi~wpoir,,t

Rememberingfamily valueson electionda

•and seek low payingemploymentand to allow sittersto-carefortheirchildren,whiletheyare out workingtheirfingersto the bone, reaching'just abovepoverty''income,andlosingthehealthcare Regina coverage,which is a result of her new working Miller,arts poorstatus? Somepeoplewill say it is because they have childrenout of wedlock,and oh, so and many of them. This attitude perpetuatesthe entertainment welfaremyth. editor It is the woman who ends up with any child born to her, even under the best contraceptive RickSantorum'sheadquarterssent a volun- methods. Abortionis not a solution,but should teer to a currenteventsclass at Cabrinilastweek. remainanoption.ltisanissuethatripsoursociety He struck a sensitivecordwhen he spokeon the apart,decidedby men of the churchand of the topicof familyvalues.Complicatedissuesmade Congress."Ifmenhadbabies,abortionwouldbe to seem simpleirritateme. The volunteerclaims madea sacrament.,"my father said.Men,across Santorumhopesmotherswill stayhometo raise all linesof demographics,needto actresponstbly theirchildrento enhancefamilyvalues. He also andstopfeelingentitled.Welfareandsterilization mentionedstifferpenaltiesfordeadbeatdads. He is such a hot topic now. I say we limit men's claimshiscandidatefeelsgovemmentshouldstayabilitiesto havechildrenif they havea recordof out of people's lives as much as possible and shirkingtheirresponsibilityto anyof theirpastor childrenshouldnot be taughtthe "complicated" presentfamilies.Couldpeopleimaginethe cries valuesat school. How wonderful,I thought,to of disbeliefthatwouldbe heardacrossthe nation. expectpeople to takecare of theirkids.Shortly Why do we insiston sterilizingmotherswhile thereafter, life's contradiction took over. fatherscontinueto be half of the problem? Why Santorum'sspokespersonsaid Santorumwants can we take such drasticactionagainstwomen welfaremothers,who are usuallysingle,·tobe- when convictedrapistscontinueto walk around come skilledandmade to find a job insteadof with theirreproductiverights? Remember,taxcollecting.Soundsgood to the taxpayers,huh? payerscootributeto bothgroups.

Politiciansneed to keeptheirnosesout of the But what·aboutthe children?The same children family valuesarena. Tryingto dictateto families our societyfears. The oneswho are expectedto will surely backfire,especiallywhen votersare end up in the gutter. What about those family able to peer into any politician'sbackyard. The values? family values' themetendsto limitchoices.

Why is itallrightforwelfaremothersto goout

One scenariowhichcropsup a lot isthe fairy marriedpeople. Womenneed to protectthemtale marriagemyth. In middle class America, selvesfrom financialdevastation.A lawyertold candidatesstriveforthe imageof momswhostay a closefriendto expectto obtain40percentof her homewhiledadsbringhomethe bacon,untilthe husband'searningsafterher divorce,only until kidsare se.cureandhappy. The samepoliticians the youngeststarts school. Then she is expected whoespousesuchnonsensehaveworkingwives, to pullherownweight.How interestingit seems who give up theirjobs to standby theirhubby's thattheSO<alledpartnership--J'llstayhomeuntil side while he campaigns.This perpetuatesthe thekidsaregrowngame- dwindledintonothing myththat women shouldsacrificetheirlivesfor more than dollarsand cents. His lawyershave their men and their children. Even if it was a donea goodjob in hidingcashassetsandcausing possibilityfor the moralmajority,to followsuch thebusinessto looklikeitis inshamblesonpaper. guidelinesin favor of stay -at -homemoms, it Her housewillbe sold,her children'sq~ty of wouldjust be a setup for future economicand lifewilldecreaseandher needto returnto school isameredreamrightnow.Ageismisjustanother personal failure.

Jobs would be the numberone problemfor hurdlewomen facewhentheyattemptto find an mostwomenwhochoosenot towork.Politicians averagestartingsalary.Ofcourse,thisissuefaces makeitsoundssoeasytogetajobafterthewelfare men, too. Both sexes need to be aware of the mothersaretrained.Eventhemostskilledwomen,potentialharmpoliticscancausewhenskimming whochosetostayhometoraisetheirchildren,find the surfacein regardsto the familyvaluesissue. littleopportunitieswhen theirchildrenmoveon. Familiesneed to be accepted,whetherrun by Ask any employerhow they feel aboutan edu- singlewelfaremothers,dual incomecouplesor catedwomanstayinghomefor20 years,letalone any combination. Supportof the community a non-educated,non-skilledwoman. The same encouragesnew networksand relationshipsto. menwho preachfamilyvaluesandstay-at-home emerge. Stay-at-homemothers mustbe aware momswouldlaughat an intervieweewho comes and preparedfor a monetarywar whichgoeson to theworkforceat age40, defendingher20 year when facedwith divorce. Politiciansmust stop job as a homemakerand mother. Thesewoman the doubletalk when it comes to familyvalues. would find themselvesworkingin monotonous Welfaremothersneed skills.but also empathy. mindlesslow-payingjobs,whichwouldbe detri- Men and women must be soughtout and held responsibleforanyfinancialneglect.Votersneed mentalto their self-esteem.

In thecaseof divorceor deathof a spouse,the to seethe hypocrisy.Politiciansareonlyfeeding issuesbecomemore substantial. Politiciansdo into the vulnerabilitiesand insecuritiesof the notmentionheatedfamilyissues,whichoccurin voter. We are staringat ourselvesand our fears mostdivorces.Divorcesaffecta largeportionof whenwe watchthose 1V mirrorimages.

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;:' Editor-in-chief:

Kelly McDonald

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Advertising Designers: Kathy Matone, Steve May

Op.ad editor: Jane S. Van lngen

Cartoonist: Bryan Bell

News Editor: Chrlslina Feehan Assistant News Editor: Angela Mattioni

Loquitur 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 ■nd student fees. ·

Aris and Entertainment Editor: Regina Miller Features Editor: Shella Brady Sports Editor: Celene Wright

Loqultur welcomes letters to the editor. Let1ers should be signed and the authorship known to the editors.

However, if the writer wishes, and the' editor agrees, the writer's name may be left off the letter upon publication and an inscription inserted such as "name withheld at the request of the writer.• Letters should be typed, doubleapaced, 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.

Copy Editor: Richard Jasper Business Manager: Karan Szczurek Photography Editor: Dawnlalla Klopp Photography Adviser: Dr. Carter Craig le Adviser: Dr. Jerome Zurek Staff: Mary Burfete. Stephanie Caldwell, Kathy Cephas.

Nicole Coleman, Matthew Craig, David DIMatteo, Patricia Foley, DJ Glasgow, Joanna Golesh, Allyson Hannigan, Lisa Hines, Amy Jackson, Andrea Kelliher, Jamie Latshaw. John Lindsay, Joe Marturano, Paul Marturano, Juslin Mirgliani, ElizabethMolloy, Donna Schaeffer, Richard Schepis, Kimberly Shetdron, Nina Sciarrotta, Laura Testa

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Photography Staff: Marie Barrett, Caroline Croley, James Gregory, Jamie Latshaw, Joe Marturano

Managing Editor: Caroline Croley

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The editorials end opinions published in Loqultur are the views of the student editorial staff and the Individual writers and

not the entire student body or the faculty and administration.

Loquitur is established as a forum for student expression

and as a voice in !he uninhibited, robust. free end open discussion of issues. : I

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Friday,1Nov~'4, 1994

Seeingthe culturebeneatha person'sskincolor Laura Irwin, resident director

I was not born in the United States.

I was born and raised in Mexico City, Mexico. If you ask me what my nationality is, I will tell you I am Mexican, because nationality to me is where a person is from. It is what is written on everyone's passport, it is their nation and their country. I am not a Hispanic or a Latino, I am a Mexican. · Chris, my husband, is an American. He was born and raised in Chicago, Ill. To me, he is not an African American. He is an American and a citizen of the United States.

As I started thinking about what to write on interracial relationships, I realized that Chris and I are more of a multicultural couple than an interracial one. More than anything, our differences are cultural. They are based on bow we grew up, not what race we belong to. Chris and I live in a country where race matters and race issues will always surround us. I have been asked what is Chris' nationality and when I respond American, I get the look followed by the question about his race. Does it matter? He is

an American learning Spanish. It is very hard for me to identify race because it was never an issue for me.

I guess I ;im the product of a multicultural marriage. My dad was born and raised by Spanish parents in Cuba.

My mom was born and raised by Mexican parents in Mexico. The fact that my father is not Mexican was interesting to explain to my friends while growing up, because my situation was different from theirs.

In the United States, my parents would not be considered a multicultural couple; they would just be Latinos. However, they can not be put in the same category since there are differences in their backgrounds, too.

At home, we did not eat the typical Mexican foods because my father did ~ot like spices. We ate Spanish, Cuban and some Mexican dishes and we learned about all three countries at the same time.

In the United States, I think those differences would be put in one big group -Latinos.

I think it is important for society to stop trying to put people in categories.

The world is becoming more and more diverse and, unless it is recognized that nationality is where people are from, unity will not be achieved for any nation.

Chris is an American. His father is also an American, born and raised in Streator Ill. by American parents of Irish and Scot~ tish descent. Chris's mother is also an American, born in Arkansas and raised in St. Louis, Mo. by a Crow Indian and an African American. With that background,

I come to the conclusion that be is an American.

What will our children be? They will be Americans if they are bon_1in this country. We will not force them to make a decision of what they are. They will be American citizens and they can mark "other" on the different forms that they will have to fill out.

If we continue to ask people what they are, this country will have the largest population of"others," because the number of multicultural couples is continually increasing. People born of these marriages will not call themselves American. They will be a different nationality: OTHER. Is that the kind of future this country wants?

Let's stop trying to figure out what people are and start learning about who they are. Stop giving people the look and start opening your eyes to the beauty in difference. I encourage you to think about opening your heart and your mind to the wonderful world of differences and, the next time you think about asking someone what their na·tionality is, think if it is their nation you are asking about or their race. If it is indeed race, does race really matter?

It did not matter to me. It did not matter at the altar when I got married, and it still does not matter. I am very happy to be learning about a different culture through my husband.

!Letters .

Adopt-a-family for Hunger and Homeless Awareness Week To the editor:

Ticketsare now on sale!!!

0 $17 outside the

cafeteria 0 $20 at the door

Hunger and Homeless Awareness . Week is coming up soon and this is why I am writing you this letter, addressed mainly to clubs. I am hoping that you will join in our Adopt-A-Family program. We tried this for the first time last year with a few R.A. 's and it worked out very well.

What this involves is collecting from your group, enough food for a large, smail or medium family to have for a Thanksgiving dinner. For example, one member could bring one or two loaves of bread and another will bring two cans of green beans, etc.

(Anything that one might have at a thanksgiving dinner.) If possible, you could also collect a dollar or two from each member so that we can b~y a turkey to top off your family's Thanksgiving dinner. · To add a personal touch, you can also add a card from your club to the family that the food is going to. Then we collect the food from you on Nov. 21, before everyone leaves and deliver it to the church, where the family comes to pick it up. This is taking the place of Thanks-4-Giving, which is what we have done in previous years.

Even if you cannot adopt a family,

or are not part of a club, we would

appreciate it if you could add your can goods to our general food drive. There will be boxes outside Student Development, the Atrium and the Gathering Area. Please contact me at ext. 8037 if you have any questions. Thanks and I hope to bear from you soon.

Sincerely, Sherry Cannan Senior ·

C~mpus Minister offers more information To the editor: I was very happy to read Matt Craig's article "Reach out and touch someone" in the last issue. It certainly made for some good reading. If the editors allow, there are a couple points which should be added:

1) Over the past few years, Cabrini College has had numerous winners of the Religious Heritage of America award for their social outreach. This past weekend, Melissa Tobias received an award from Campus Compact, one of four in the state. Melissa has been involved since she was a first year student as a volunteer in many outreach programs.

2) Jeaneen Riely, in addition to being coordinator of community Services, works in Campus Ministry. A few of the Outreach Programs are based in Campus Ministry, for example, St. Joe's Care walk and Soup Kitchen, Graterford Prison Literacy Project and Project Appalachia.

3) Cabrini involvement in outreach programs are not the product of Sem 300. In fact, it is quite the opposite.

Long before Sem 300, Cabrini students were being encouraged to "Reach out and touch someone" by people like Dr. Joseph Romano, Sr. Bernadette Anello, Ms. Francesca Bansbach, Dr. Beverly Bryde, Dr. Kathleen Daley McKinley and many, many more wonderful Cabrini people.

The ideas expressed in Matt's article· are deeply rooted in the Spirit of Frances Xavier Cabrini, and I hope this message is heard.

Sincerely,

Fr. Ambrose Cashman, C.P. Campus Minister

In the tennis story, Donna Schaefer's record is 10-0 in the conference not 10-1 and 16-0 overall. ' ' Diane Wrobleski's name was not included in the staff box.

We regret the errors.

Friday, Nov.4, 1994

NEWS

4

Motherof six is founderof majorcompany

by Angela Mattioni assistant news editor

Dr. Geni A. Henwood ~ame Thursday, Oct. 27, to speak to students about the concerns of small companies and her personal experiences and success,as well as her perspectiveson being a woman in the corporateworld Heuwood is the Chief ExecutiveOfficer and fo1mderof International Bio-Phann Affiliated Holdings. She created the company in I985,and now it holds its own as the second-largestbiotecti firm in the area, receiving$3.5 million in additional venturefunding. There are only between 1-50and 200companieslikethis one in the United States. Not only did Henwood start one of these relativelynew companies, she is the only woman to do so, or hold the position of CEO in such a company.

Henwood, a mother of six, majored in chemistry and nursing in college and said she never knew she wouldbe in the positionshe is in today.

A former phannaceutical company executive. she and two other associatestook the plunge into the businessend of research.

Large pharmaceutical companies like SmithK!ineBeechum are in the business of discoveryand marketingof drugs. There areseveral steps in this process that require hundreds of

employees. When companiesdiscovera potential compound,the actual marketingof the drug doesnotbeginformanyyears. Theentireprocess 1sso immensethat suchcompaniescannot afford to employ these people to do the research and development when the profit margins begin to slip. That is where Henwood comes in. Her company does the research and developmentof thecompound,andevengoesthroughtheprocess of approvalby theFood and Drug Administration forthecompany andreceivesafeefortheservice.

Henwood's fatherdidnotevenknow why she wanted to go to college. Now she is in charge of a multi-milliondollar corporation. How did she make this giant leap? Well, one would have to speaktoHenwoodtoknow. TolookatHenwood, one noticeshersensibleshorthaircutandherwide smile. Her dry sense of humor and strong will havegottenher far in thisworld Henwoodlaughs at the idea that she is a human icon of perseverance.

When the idea of jumping into the business of startingher own companyand solicitinginvestors was first proposedto her, Henwood remembers herselfas beinghesitant. After workingfor her then employer,SrnithKlineBeechum for 12 years,andbeingthemotheroffour,Henwoodwas rightfullycautiousin makinga giantleap offaith.

:~~~!~~~t~g Gend=e~g~~~~staff writer

"Fulfilling Gender Equality: A Global Perspective" headlined a conference sponsored by the Associationfor Baha'i Studies and the Bryn Mawr-Haverford Baha'i College Clubs. The conference, which was open to everyone, was held on Oct. 22 at Bryn Mawr College.

The centralprinciplesof the Baba'iFaith are theonenessofGod,theonenessofreligionandthe oneness of humankind. Among the characteristics and teachings of the Baha'i Faith is the equality of men and women.

The program began with Sovaida Ma'ani discussing"The Role of Women in International Development."Ma' ani was bornin ~enya, lived in Israel and was educated in Britain and the United States.

Ma'ani, whospeaksF.nglish,Persian,Arabic, and Hebrew, is chairpersonof Baha'i Justice Society and practicesimmigrationand domestic law in Washington,D.C. Robert Gunther addressed "Men's Role in FulfillingGenderEquality."Guntherco-authored thebook"ReinventingFatherltood"publishedin 1993 by McGraw Hill.

Valerie Kellom, who is on the faculty of Jefferson University and Bryn Mawr Graduate Schoolof SocialWork, spoke on "'TheImpact of American Culnrreon Women's Development" Kellom is a Gestalt therapist and clinical social worker who works with couplesand family systerns.

But aftermuch·mullingover, she decidedto doit and beganapproachinginvestors.She saidone of thekeystohersuccesswasconnections.Henwood recalledone instancein particular,when a potential client owed her a favor. She had paid for a UHaultruck for him once and he never paid her back. She now calls it"even" and his companyis one of her biggest clients.

When asked, Henwood was willing to give adviceto femalecollegestudentsaspiringto enter the corporate world. "Clear out your own head.

You're your own worst enemy," she said. She said no matter what the other person thinks,you need to be your own cheerleader. You need to know that you are good at what you do and that they need to listen to you because they need you as much as you need them.

Assheclimbedthecorporateladder,Henwood kepther psycheintacteven thoughher lifehashad a series of "firsts."

"It never occurredto me that it was an issue. I was never self conscious about it," Henwood said "I viewed it as an issue for whomeverhada problem with it" Henwood is not a feminist, though. She has a Guest speaker Geffi Henwood company of diversity.

She jokes, "We have an affirmative action captured her audience on Oct. 27 in the Widener Center Lecture Hall. programto hire some guys."

Studytime·declines

tured AllenJohnsonwhoperformedon keyboard by Beth Molloy and vocals, followed by Robbie Clipper Sethi, staff writer who read a short fiction story.

Balancingextracunicularactivities,sportsand Most of the discussionfocusedon eight basic on and off campus jobs have college students gender equality teachings of the Baha'i Faith. spendingless time on their studies. lhese teachirigswere taken from the writingsof Is it the overwhelmingload of responsibilities 'Abdu 'I-Baba,the son of the Prophet-Founderof studentsfaceorjust a simplelackofcommitment? the Baba'f Faith.

With new activities and sports available on 'Theworldofhwnanityhastwowings-one campus, studentsseemto be forgettingwhatthey is women and the other is men. Not until both came to college for in the first place, some say. wings are equally developed can the bird fly.

Dr.AnthonyTomasco, professorofpsycholShould one wing remain weak, flight is impos- ogy, said the reasonsome studentsare not spendsible," 'Abdu'l-Baha wrote. ing as much timeas they should on their course The Baba'iFaithrecognizestheimportanceof worlcseemsto be a paradox.Thisreasoninvolves women to have knowledge in various areas,so the need to work one or twojobs in orderto attend that they may educate and train their children. college.

According to 'Abdu'l-Baha, the education of a Still,Tomascosaid this is understandable,yet womanisevenmoreimportantthanthatofaman. he cannot understand how students can attend TheFaithbelievesmenandwomenwillnotbe school and not take the course work seriously. equal untilthe course of education for bothman Tomasco said, "A fifteen credit course load and woman is equal. persemesterdeseives thirty hours of studying."

Ma'ani touched upon the belief that war will Tomasooalsosaidhefeelssomestudentsview endonlywhenwomenparticipatefullyandequally educationas the "plague."He said this is evident in world affairs,law and politics. in some students' school worlc.

She also said the denial of equality is an Tomasco said studentsneed to be committed injusticethatpromoteshannfulattitudesandhab- to succeed. This commitment is a necessity in its that are ultimately carried to international order to do well in college these days. relations.

According to Tomasco, students should ask The program did succeed in incorporating themselvesthesequestionswhen facing theissue religionwithaglobalperspectiveofgenderequal- of study skills: Could I spend more time? Am I ity. Dr. GityEtemad,coordinatorof the program, willing?Do I want to? offered to bring the program to Cabrini.

Views of studentson the issue of studyhabits

and time managementseem to vary.

Frrst-yearstudentKevinYurickis a visualarts major. " With my major and worlcload, I spend enough time studying,"said Yurick.

For Yurick,a sufficientamount of study time per week should be 7-8 hours. He said that most of the timehe cannotfind this timeto spendon his coursework.

Frrst-year student Billy Myers said he has plenty of time to spend on studyingand working on his course load.

He said that his increased involvement in schoolhasactuallyallowedhim to get more worlc done. Heisacommuterandheisgettinginvolved in activitiesand so he is spending more time at school in order to study.

Sophomore Dan Lorenz said the amount of timehe studieseach weekdependson the amount of workthat needsto be done. He said he does not studyas much.ashe should and his time management could be better.

Lorenz is a secondary education and math major, which meanshe is participatingin field experiencethis semester.He is also a member of thelacrosseteamandamathtutor.Lorenzsaidhis activitiesare very importantto him but his work comesfrrst.

Myactivitiestakeupalotofmytime,butthat's no excuse for not getting course work done," Lorenz said. He said that for him, activitiesjust change his study hours, they do not take them away.

-Studenthitsbooksto win scholarship

by Allyson Hannigan staff writer

photo by DawnieUeKlopp

Jennifer Bodick, junior, recipient of the Fourjays Scholarship, in recognition of outstanding academic achievement.

An earlychildhoodand elementaryeducation major receiveda $1,<XXJ scholarshipin recognition of her outstandingacademic achievement However,good grades did not always come easy for Jennifer Bodick. a senior from Phoenixville,Pa When Bodick transferredto a new school in theeighthgrade,her gradesplungeddramatically.

She struggledthrougheighth grade,barely passing into the ninth grade. The summer following eighth grade. her parents hired tutors. So while every one was outside playing, she was inside hittingthe books.

When shewent to St PiusX inthe ninthgrade, she struggleda little in the beginning. She soon realized she had to apply herself more, and then she began making the grades.

At Cabrini,she struggledin her first semester.

Yet soon after, the grades came easier.

"I neverthoughtI would havegottenthis far," Bodicksaid.

Bodick has a full load this semesterwith l7 creditsplus studentteachingevery Wednesdayin theMethactonschooldistrictforthesecondgrade.

Bodickis a memberof the PennsylvaniaState EducationalAssociation,a club which provides community services for the area. This semester the PSEA willbe holdingthree functions,including the Halloween party at St Donato's School and the hunger walk in Philadelphiafor Trevor Evans.The PSEA is alsoworkingwiththe Council for ExceptionalChildrento form a Christmas party for DivineProvidence,a homefor mentally retardedwomen.

Bodick has also been a part of the Councilfor ExceptionalChildrenforthelasttwoyears. Every Wednesdaynight,adultsfromMelmark,aninstituteformentallyandphysicallychallengedadults, come on campus to do arts and crafts.

She is also the centerfielderfor the Cabrini softballteam. This is her fourthyear on theteam andsheishopingtowinthePennsylvaniaAthletic Conf~ 10 aftera defeatin the championship ~-ll!St year.. . ... - ...•.

- ..

Through all her contributionsto the school Bodick has maintainedat 3.5 GPA in her educationclassesand a 3.3 overallin her cores. Bodick has recently been inducted into Sigma Ro, the National Honor Society for educationmajors.

"I've sacrificeda lot of weekendsto stay in to work," Bodick said Bodick will graduate in May and said she is hoping to get a job teaching second grade in the Methacton, Pa school district But she said she will take any teachingposition offered to her.

'1 am kind of scaredto graduatebecauseI have a feelingI won't be working anywhere,"Bodick said.

Bodick is alsosubbingat SacredHeartSchool inBridgeport,Pa,andwillbeginstudentteaching full timeatMethactoninJanuary. In the littlefree time she has left from her studies, she babysits.

The Fourjay scholarship is awarded in a student's junior year and applied to their senior year. Itis awardedthroughthefinancialaidoffice.

The student must have a 3.3 GPA, and have financial status.

Friday, Nov. 4, 1994

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

,·-

L.OOUITUR

1

5

No hushesheard at Philly'slibrary

by DJ Glasgow

Rather, they recited their work proudly and with smooth confiAsk any writer if they aspire dence that only comes when one for their writing to be discov- practices 50'times.

Jennifer Hubbard, a first time ered and you will get a unanireader, said she was nervous mous "YES!" It is something but honored to have been up that writers dream about, as do dancers, actors and singers, there on the stage reading her but many times the door gets work.

"I'm glad tliat I practiced a slammed in their face before lot before I read," Hubbard said. their foot even crosses the "Although it's exciting, it's emthreshold. barrassing being up there. It's But for four lucky fiction definitely nerve-wracking but writers, their dream of being it's worth it." discovered is on its way to beHubbard's first published coming reality. The Meridian work was when she was 17Writers Cooperative and the years-old in "Northeast MagaPainted Bride Art Center in zine."

Her writing style is foPhiladelphia recently held a cused around serious fiction and contest for upcoming fiction does not reach out to a particuwriters. Philadelphia Voices, lar age group. the name of the contest, gives "The Last Day of Summer" the winners the opportunity to is the winning piece that she read their work in public. The read for Philadelphia Voices winners were Jennifer Hubbard, and she is currently working on Lisa Borders, Tim Delehaunty several new pieces. and Talia DeLone. Many of the Jennifer Hubbard speaks about her fiction book at the Free Public About becoming discovered, past winners who have read their work in public have found Hubbard said it is really nice to Since then, she has read her years old than I do now," Borthat doing so legitimizes them get recognized.

"A lot of what you write work at the poets and writers ders said. as writers. series in 1989 at Temple UniBorders said that her writing A person arriving at a read- doesn't get recognized. It's nice . versity, the City Book Shop in reaches out more to a younger ing might wonder what type of for me to be able to read my Philadelphia and at a summer audience than an older crowd, work in front of an audience, stories would be read. because I know my work is writing workshop at Bennington · even though older people have Would they be mysteries?

College. responded to her work.

Short stories? Would the read- reaching them," Hubbard said.

Even with a story published "I try to write things that all Lisa Borders, whose winning ers be dressed up in black; black in the "Painted Bride Quarterly" people can relate to. I go for berets, black turtle necks, black piece was entitled "The Day in 1991, along with several the more emotional and pasjeans, reading their work while Prairie Rose, Texas, Disap- readings that she has partici- sionate style of writing so that · the audience snapped its fin- peared From the Map," has read patell in, Borders does nbt con- people can have something in gers to some hip flower child her work before in public. common with what I'm relayThe first time her work was sider herself discovered. instrumental from the 1960s?

"Maybe when I get a book ing in the story," Borders said.

No, they did not recite their ever published was when she published I'll feel discovered, Currently, Borders is workin the work as if they were in some was eight-years-old, but not until then.

I felt more ing on a novel and a collection 1960s movie about poetic vibes. grammar school newspaper. discovered when I was eight of short stories that are being staff writer

all

I

I

j j j photo by CatollneCrOWf

Ubrary in Philadelphia.

sent around to different publishers. She said she felt very honored to be chosen in the Philadelphia Voices contest.

"It's really nice for the Cooperative and the "Painted Bride" to recognize literary writing because it is so under appreciated," Borders said.

For these new-found fiction writers, being able to read their winning work in public is a little step in the right direction toward being discovered.

As they take this step they know their dreams are not far from being fulfilled. That is all they could have wished for.

UFO at Trekkie exhibit

by Joanna Golesh staff writer

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If it has been more than 10 years since you have visited the Franklin Institute, maybe you are due for another field trip.

You should definitely visit the museum if you .:re interested in Star Trek and UFOs. "Star Trek: Federation Science" mixes real science and technology with the fantastic vision of the future that is portrayed in both the television series and motion pictures. The exhibit is locally sponsored

by Meridian Bancorp, Inc. and the Franklin Mint.

The 6,000 square-foot exhibit has incorporated a large collection of Star Trek paraphernalia with more than 30 interactive exhibits. The purpose of the exhibit is to teach science in an unusual and fun way.

The science in "Federation Science" focuses on space travel, particle. physics, practical astronomy and physiology. The principles behind propulsion systems, medical science and life support are combined with areas focusing on the structure of our galaxy, orbits, relativity and planetology.

"Star Trek: Federation Science" is separated into six different theme areas, which are th~ bridge, sick bay, engineering, science stations and life support, the away team and the final frontier. These areas link a scientific field to an area aboard·the Starship Enterprise. The different work areas are designed to teach lessons about science and technology ttirough interac-

tive devices. These devices place visitors in scenarios that are dramatic enough to be in a movie or television episode.

In conjunction with the Star Trek exhibit is the UFO exhibit. This exhibit consists mainly of informative and unique shows.

In the part of the exhibit called "Aliens R Awesome," visitors pick a planet and decide how an alien from that planet would look. Visitors can also attend the show, "UFOs: Visions or Visitation" in the Fels Planetarium. In this show, the facts and fantasies of extraterrestrial sightings are explored. This particular show runs only through Nov. 20.

Two more presentations will be added to the exhibit beginning Nov. 18. "Destiny in Space," a view of astronauts working in space, will take plact: in the Tuttleman OJDniverseTheater. "Destination: Space" will be presented in conjunction with "Destiny in Space" and will take place in the Musser Choices Forum. 1h this interactive feature, visitors will be able to vote on the future of the space program.

Running until Jan. 2, "Star Trek: Federation Science," opened its transporter room in the Franklin Institute's William Penn Gallery.

The exhibit was created by the Oregon Museum of Science and Industry and was conceived by Star Trek's creator, the late Gene Roddenberry, and Paramount Pictures.

The exhibit is open seven days a week, 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.,Oct. 7 through Jan. 2.

1

l

Life_changes: Studentswapsfast lane for books

by Allyson Hannigan staff writer

Few students have gone from life on the streets, in and out of jail, to the life of a college student at Cabrini.

Malik Rashied, 24, a sophomore, has come a long way from the streets of Germantown, a neighborhood of Philadelphia.

It was at the age of 13 when Rashied said he first began to hang with the wrong people.

He began shoplifting, drinking beer and smoking marijuana.

Yet, it was not until he was 14 that he learned how to make some "fast money."

Rashied also began abusing drugs and recalls much of his actions were from using drugs.

From the ages of 16-21, Rashied was in and out of the court system .. He got a year probation added to his eight years for stealing. Again, he was tried as a juvenile, and was given probation on top of probation for possession of drugs.

During this time, Rashied was also charged with aggravated assault.

Rashied won his aggravated assault case when the victim, who Rashied and his friends threatened, did not show up in court.

The incident happened when a few of Rashied's friends got into an argument with some guys at a local gym. Rashied's friends came to his house to get some weapons to.beat the group up.

They managed to chase the majority of the group of guys away, but one lagged behind.

Rashied and his friends beat the man up with a shovel, hammer and a bat, putting the man into a coma. Rashied did have to sit in jail for seven months before the case was dismissed.

When asked if he had any remorse for this incident, Rashied said he was proud because the guy was messing with his friends and that was his lifestyle.

Rashied's parents divorced when he was 16, leaving him to run the household.

Rashied lived with his father whose job sent him out of town, leaving Rashied with only enough money for groceries and the bills.

He also left Rashied with no supervision. His house soon became the "party, hooky and weed house," Rashied said.

Rashied 's mother did not know, until Rashied was 18, that he was ever in trouble with the law. He lied to her when she checked up on him.

When he was younger, R_ashied used to cut hair on the side, so he claimed all his money was from that.

Also during this time, Rashied's cousin was dating a guy named Mike T, who taught Rashied to steal pocket books, fashion eyeware and chains.

Rashied liked the thrill of not getting caught while he was stealing to get money.

It was at the age 15 when that Rashied was first arrested for stealing a bicycle. Stealing the bike was a personal revenge for Rashied. The owner of the bike and Rashied were never friends.

So one day, the kid was riding his bike by Rashied 's corner and jumped off of it to go chase someone. Rashied took his pike and rode it around· the neighborhood a few times and never gave the bike back.

The victim told his mom and she pressed charges. One day Rashied heard a knock at his door and it was the police.

Rashied was tried as a juvenile and got probation until he was 22.

This was the first of seven times Rashied was arrested. As time went on, the money he obtained through stealing was not good enough for Rashied.

That is when he began selling drugs.

Rashied began the life of not wanting to work or go to school, yet still wanted to make money fast and easy. According to "At the time, I didn't Rashied, that is when all his think I would live money became "drug and stickpast 25" up money."

Rashied 's major in~luence was a man named Mario, nickAfter being in and out of the named "Big Daddy." Accordcourt system so many times, the ing to Rashied, Big Daddy had judge reviewed his file and saw it all -- four apartments, a house that he had not gone to school in Chestnut Hill, a Pathfinder and was always in trouble. and a Jaguar -- plus the girls The judge gave Rashied an and the money. ..ultimatum to get his General Big Daddy was his own boss, Education Degree, get skilled was respected by the whole in a trade or go to college and neighborhood and had 75 per- get a job. Otherwise he would cent of the neighborhood work- go to jail. ing for him if they knew it or Rashied agreed to comply not. with the judge's order because Rashied wanted that life. he wanted out, but got back into

....................

his old habits once again.

It was not until he was walking to the bus station with a friend, who he had just gotten high with, when his friend robbed someone passing by.

Rashied was put in jail for being in the wrong place at the wrong time. It was at this time when he was sitting in jail he prayed to God that ifhe got him out of this one, he promised to straighten up.

"I made a promise to God: If I get out of this one, I'll straighten up my life."

After he was released, it was within six months that Rashied got his GED and got accepted to Pierce Junior College in Philadelphia.

He had general studies at Pierce for two years, then transferred to Cabrini this semester.

Rashied has been. out of trouble for more than three years. He said he is scared to do anything illegal because he has too much to lose now.

Rashied is an English/communications major and works in the college relations office.

Noreen Jameison, college relations specialist, said there is no job that Rashied does not happily take on.

"He has a great attitude and a great sense of humor," Jameison said.

"Every task for ~ashied teaches him something," Jameison said. "He is into the big picture to help him be the best positive person."

Lisa Bogia, director of college relations, said, "He fits in well, an excellent match for Cabrini."

·!ii>

photo l1y JamieLatshaw

Sophomore Malik Rashied takes a break from his job.

"He will be very successful," Bogia said.

Looking toward his future, Rashied hopes to save money to buy a house, and obtain custody of his 6-year-old son, Malik Jr. His biggest dream is to build a halfway house connected with the prison system to help inmates get work after their time is served. · "It is too easy to fall back into the cycle," Rashied said.

Rashied was able to get past his old habits with the help of his family. His family has stood behind him the whole time.

"I believe God helps those who help themselves" Rashied said his family can-

not believe the changes in his life.

Rashied said he does not regret much that has happened in his life because it was the way of life he knew.

However, he does regret being one of the first to turn Germantown into a bad neighborhood.

Also, he regrets getting his cousin involved with s&lling drugs.

Until his cousin gets out of jail, Rashied will always remember the words his cousin said to him, "You got me in, gotta get me out!"

Getting out may take a lot of effort, but staying out will take more. It takes a deep realization of what a life of crime can lead to.

"I lost a lot of friends over money," Rashied said. "I had hard times. When I look back, it was more pain than joy."

photo l1yJamieLaeshaw

Rashiedworkswith NoreenJameison,collegerelationsspecialist,in the collegerelationsoffice.

Friday, Nov. 4, 1994

FEATURES

7

Making life here fun

by Kathy Cephas staff writer

,. : -: <I

You know how hard it is to get a party together for some of your friends? Imagine getting a party together for about 400 people.

That is just one small aspect of what Marianne DeFruscio organizes everyday.

As director of student activities, DeFruscio could rightfully be called a "Jill of all Trades."

She knows what goes on months before it is scheduled to take place.

Although she runs on a schedule that would make the most dedicated executive falter, DeFruscio said her love for Cabrini is what keeps her going.

A native of Drexel Hill, Pa., DeFruscio' s love for Cabrini might stem from the fact that she attended Cabrini in 1984. Although she later transferred to Pennsylvania State Uniphoto by ManeSarrett versity, she lived in Woodcrest Hall and played basketball for the Lady Cavaliers.

Junior Marty Stamps helps Marianne DeFruscio,director of student activities.

While a student at Penn State, DeFruscio first became involved with students by joinHe should know, for he was once a direcNow that she has learned to manage her ing the hall council. Soon, an employer in time, DeFruscio has more time to be with her tor of student activities early in his career. college referred her to a job in resident life. boyfriend, of two years, Bill.

Not only do the administration and faculty From there she went on to Wheeling Jesuit He has chaperoned some of the formals hold DeFruscio in high regard, but most College in West Virginia, where she worked with me and he was stuck here overnight importantly, so do the students. for two years as a graduate assistant and area because of snow storms and a poweroutage," "She relates with {the students) and she coordinator in resident life.

DeFruscio said. goes out of her way to make living at Cabrini Although she was happy there, she jumped DeFruscio considers the Cabrini students fun," said Kerry Ruane, a junior that was at the chance to return to Cabrini when she to be like an extended family. She comes involved in this year's Haunted House. heard of the opening.

Jen Brody, a first-year student and class from a strong Catholic family that consists of When she returned in 1990, she was the DeFruscio, three brothers and three sisters, treasurer, said she values DeFruscio's advice resident directorof Xavier Hall. Her job now all of whom are involved in social jobs. and friendship. "She helps me out }Vithso as director of student activities is a position My father, since he himself could not go, much and she's just the best," she said. that she said she needed an entire year to stressed the importance of college and edu"Marianne is a wonderful person, one of adjust to. the most beautiful people that I know," said cation to all of us," DeFruscio said.

"I admit that I had a bit of a time manageAnother father figure of sorts, Father junior Mike Lorenz. ment problem when I first started," DeFruscio Ambrose Cashman, campus chaplain and Marianne DeFruscio has shown herself to said. director and of campus ministry, said he be a valuable asset to everyone that she "I was an economic major and I have an thinks the world of DeFruscio and enjoys comes in contact with.

M.B.A. People wonder what I am doing working with her.

Whether she's planning activities with working with students, but it's much better Robert Bonfiglio, vice president of stu- the planning board or playing intramural this year because the kids are running the dent development and dean of students, said, volleyball with physical plant employees, it· activities basically by themselves," DeFruscio "Marianne has brought a lot of energy and is reassuring to have her on students' side. said. excitement to her position."

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RedCrossvolunteers makeimpression

by Tricia Foley staff writer

'

Walking into the Widener Center Gathering Area during a blood drive, faculty, staff and students are greeted by volunteers with a friendly welcome as they check off appointments.

As donors move on to the reception area, they meet up with more volunteers who help them with their information forms.

These volunteers also check to see if this visit was the 8, 16 or 24th pint or gallon of blood, which they mark down ~~n-J~~}:·Y~hllvethe on the donor's form. ·.~.for bavifW·•gn,atntJttb. 'nie Volunteers also help the support staff 'early.• pattofthernontf\ (!.1pecmlfy by making the donor comfortable on the ,tfle24,wiUbe~.

Talkto!lfrlend table, retrieving empty blood bags, esaqd'WdctJuoughy~fea,$q-i,~8an4 corting donors to the refreshment area yd.will b¢1lble tQ 1belldWayis.. and keeping an eye on them to make ' 1 . . sure they are physically okay and that they drink fluids such as ice tea and water.

Allyson Hannigan, a first-year student, helped out at the blood mobile at Phoenixville Area High School when she was a senior there.

Hannigan was an aide who helped the donors, who were students and teachers from her school, from the tables. She also made sure they were okay and helped with the refreshment table.

Hannigan asked to be involved bes c l ate nrl a

b¢fore

e,noy

Red Cross Teen Peer AIDS educator, she knew first hand that the Red Cross always needed extra people to help out with activities.

Sophomore Kim Fizur also helped out at the refreshment table at her high school alma mater, Paul IX, in Haddonfield, N.J. The professional staff covers the areas of the medical history and the actual blood donation process. This staff is trained and licensed in the areas they work in.

Priscilla Schwartz, volunteer coordinator from the Main Line division of the American Red Cross in Paoli, said volunteers are an important part of the blood drives. Schwartz said volunteers are important because they need to make the donors feel welcomed.

"The volunteers are the first people the donors see and the last people they deal with (while giving blood)," Schwartz said. "They make an impression."

According to Regina Miller, a Cabrini continuing education student and registered nurse, the volunteers make the blood donating process run more smoothly.

They assist the nurses in patient donor care. The typical program has changed because the activities engaged in by volunteers has become more limited as of this autumn.

the blood drives around the Main Line area are covered with volunteers and staff. She also recruits and trains volunteers.

Volunteers go through a 45 minute training session. They receive a manual.

During the training, they discuss topics such as the Food and Drug Administration regulations, different aspects of blood and safety for both the donor and the staff.

The office in Paoli alone does about 40 blood drives a week. Blood drives do not operate on weekends.

The blood mobile visits college campuses, large · churches, high schools and corporations.

The American Red Cross also accepts volunteers for their AIDS information program as speakers, health and safety department workers, office workers dealing with research, computer and data processors and volunteers in the fund-raising department.

They are also moving their offices from Paoli to Rosemont in December.

Schwartz said that she would be happy to have volunteers from Cabrini at the fall blood drive. This can include people who are unable to give blood.

The blood drive is being held on Nov. 14 from noon to 5 p.m.

If you would like to volunteer at the American Red Cross, call Priscilla Schwartz at (610)-640-0730.

...

8

LOOUIITUR.

NEWS

photo by Marie Barrett

President Kevin Eppler and Vice-PresidentMirella Addesi.

photo by Marie Barrett

Secretary Tom McKee.

Friday, Nov.4, 1994

photo by Caroline Croley

TreasurerJen Brody.

photo by Marie Barrett

Dawn Oeschak, Social Acts.

First-yearstudentsearn leadershiproles

by Tricia Foley staff writer

Organiz.ationand gocx.lcommunication were the keys to the smooth process in electing the first-year student representativesto Student GovernmentAssociation.

Those who were on campus betweenFriday Sept.30andFriday, Oct 7, couldnothelpbutnoticethecolorful campaigningdonebythefirst-yearstudent.

The studentshadone weekto.campaign legally. Each nominee had to hand in their platformson Oct. 11 to SophomoreJohn Lindsayby 9 p.m.

Elections took place outside the cafeteriaand theWidenerCenterGathering Area from Oct. 12 untilOct. 14.

Lindsaysaid the studentswho did not win were anxiousto help him with other aspects of student government eventhoughtheydonothaveaposition on their class board.

Kevin Eppler, president, said he received the board's schedule and is planningtohaveasetmretingtimethat is convenientfor evel)'one.

AsamemberofSGA, TresurerJen Brodywantsto helpherclassmatesand her peers to solveproblems. Some of the things she wants to work are is parkingand thevisitationpolicy in the dorms.

Eppler wants to work on having a Spirit Week. He said he feels this

year's first-yearclass hasmany gocx.l ideas and he wants to help his classmates achievetheirgoals.

The new board includes Kevin Eppleras president,Mirella Addesias vice-president,Tom McKee as secretary, Jen Brody as treasurer, Dawn Deschak,AngelaPalazzoneand Jason Weidneras socialactivitiesrepresentatives and Kathy Pagano as commuter photo by Caroline Croley representative. Out of the 187 first- Angela Pallazonne, Social year students,150voted.

Acts.

Teachingjobs are few and far between

by DJ Glasgow staff writer

A decade ago, analysts predicted a severe teacher shortage by 1994. This prompted many students to major in education. However, the "great teacher shortage" never happened, leaving an abundance of education majors applying for all the same jobs. Now that a decade has passed, teaching positions are few and far between. So, how does this affect Cabrini education majors and graduates?

According to William Kuhns, associate professor in education and the director of student teaching, Cabrini has a good reputation of producing well prepared teachers to enter the teachingprofession.This type of respect within the surrounding teaching community helps Cabrini students gain an edge on the competition.

"It may be a notch easier to get to the interview part of applying for a job for a Cabrini graduate because people know that our graduates have come from a very good program," Kuhns said.

While there may not be a shortage ofjobs in the suburbs, cities are a different story. According to Dr. Dawn Middleton, assistant professor in education, cities such as Philadelphia and Pittsburgh are in such need of teachers that one year certificatesare given to those who can and want to teach in the inner city. But too many college graduates who have been comfortable teaching inthe suburbs do not desire to teach in the city.

"It is the fear of the unknown," Middleton said. "The Cabrini students who have taught in Philly have been very happy."

According to the Pennsylvania Education Department, Philadelphia has a very high demand for special education, bilingual and

Studentslearn to plan eventsat NACA

physics teachers, but many shy away because of having to work in the inner city.

Another source of jobs may be at different types of schools. According to Middleton, whether it be the salary is not as attractive or that teaching jobs are all-year-around, there are shortages of teachers going into private, pre-school or early intervention programs.

"If you want to get into a larger setting, you may have to start small," Middleton said. "The kids need you. There is a job for each Cabrini student, even if they have to relocate."

Kathy Benner, a graduate adviser, said if a graduate is looking into teaching just as an ordinaryjob, this may not be the time to do so.

But if they see themselves making a professional commitment to education, they should pursue that profession.

The teacher shortage was expected to reflect the economy of the early 1990s: a sluggish, unsteady wave of uncertainty. It was also expected to reflect the abundance of teachers over the age of 50 who were nearing retirement. In 1989, more than one.third of the nation's faculty were over 50. Most of the faculty over the age of 50 years old were hired during the 1950sand 1960sto handle the needs of the baby-boom generation. There was a definite belief that a teacher shortage would take place.

But this is 1994 and there i_sdefinitely not a teacher shortagein sight. It is just the opposite.

There are too many resumes going around and a lot of competition taking place among recent college graduates looking for a place to teach.

"Employers are going to look at resumes now, knowing that they can go right down the list of qualified applicants and hire the person who will work for a salary that will help the institution financially," Kuhns said.

In 1987, the National Center for Educa-

tional Statistics, a federal agency th&tcollects education information, started a national schools' and staffing survey. The center determined the number o'- newly trained teachers entering the job market, which had reached a low of 150,000 in 1985 and jumped.to about 290,000 a year over the next six years. However, the center reported only half of those 140,500found full-time teachingjobs within a year of graduation.

Although tl1e recent predicted teaching shortage fell through, anqther shortage is predicted to occur at the start of the next century.

The survey predicts by the year 2004, school enrollments will climb by 16 percent to 55.7 million and the teaching force will grow by 14 percent to 3.3 million.

In order to lift the strain of the amount of competition that awaits new teachers entering the job market, Pennsylvania legislature created a retirement incentive known as the Mellow Act. Teachers who retire under this package receive full medical packages and have the option of retiring earlier than 65 years of age.

However, the Mellow Act did not bring many answers to the teacher shortage problem inPhiladelphia. If anything, it leftthe Philadelphia School District wallowing in resumes.

For Cherry Hill, NJ., 11percent of the faculty retired in June. Administrators were said to have no problem filling the vacancies, according to Pat Lucas, director of personnel for the Cherry Hill School District. .

There may be an abundance of teachers on the market now, but there are plenty of teaching professions out there for those who are willing to expand themselves and enter unfamiliar waters.

"I think our graduates should broaden their horizons, to go where the jobs are," Kuhns said.

rl IF IFMl

[l(J/) {ff] = TheprogrammingchairisjuniorAmyLoesche.

The representativesare first-yearstudentsDawn Studentsattendcomedians,concertsandlegal Deschak, Angela Palazzone, Jason Widener; ~offers you the best uariety of programming! partiesoncampus,butoftentheydonotrealiz.ethe sophomoresJohnLlndsay,MeganW:tlinot,Amy planningthat goes into these events. Planningis Jackson;j.miorsMike Lorenz,Kirn Forde,Eric Tune in Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays for your done by studentswho serveon the Programming Sevland; seniors Kristen Kennedy, Marge fauorite music and talk shows on the station that finally has Board. Event planningis overseenby Marianne Teneg)ia,Jen Wilson. something for eueryone, DeFruscio,the studentactivitiesdirector.

The NationalAssociationfor CampusActivif!j(J}o[J M!F11' Like most schools,Cabrinihasto deal with a ties Conferenceis a place where stucL'"Ilts go to fJjfJ""'fJ ~ budgetfortheactivities.The programmingboard learn how to plan events.

Tl!liJ@ IJD@Ort@ @fl fC&J[})ff O[Ji)0 is given approximately$20,000.

CabrinisentseveralrepresentativestotheEast Thisbudgetisusedforeventsandclubbudgets Coast RegionalNACA conferenceon October ,but there is not enough money to fund all their 23,24 and25in Lancaster.TheywereDeFruscio, requests,so fundraisingmust be done.

Loesche,Lorenzand Lindsay.

Manyeventsare expensive.For example,the The conference taught the students and priceof a comedianstartsat $750andcouldgo up DeFrusciohow to bookeventsandarrangeallthe to$50,000forcomedianssuchasRobinWilliams. details, includingadvertising. by John Lindsay staff writer

... ,.

Friday, Nov. 4 2 1994

L.OOUIITU!IZ

NEWS

9

Last week in the,worldof news

by Regina Miller

PalestineLiberationOrganiz.ation 'leader Yasir through the 1980s, the governmentexpressed Arafatis boycottingthe peace-treatysigningbe- littleinterestingenderequality.Now,theOinton causehe is angrythatJordan's KingHusseinwill administrationis startingto aggressivelyenforce thelaw. EducationdepartmentofficialsaredropOTuesday, Oct. 25-Russian pipeline be the guardianof Jerusalem'sholy sites. ping in on collegesto issuewarnings. spillstwo millionbarrelsof hot oil.

OThursday,Oct.27.-Breastcancerstudy A twomonthold spillintheRussianArctic ~aturday, Oct.29.-AColoradomanfired leaked from a dam that was rigged by a causesuproaramongabortionactivists.

Womenwhohaveabortionshaveahigherrisk· 20 roundsat the WhiteHouse. ~ussian oil companyto containthe oil. The PresidentClinton's return from the Middle oil thatburstthroughthe damis flowingto the ofdevelopingbreastcancerbytheageof45,anew tribu~ of the Pechora. The volwne of the study from the National Cancer lnstirute says. East was greetedwith an anned man shootingat to theWhiteHouse,whileClintonwasinsidewatchspillis approximatelyeight timesthe amount Thestudycausedabortion-rightsorganiz.ations issue a statement saying that the research, while inga footballgame. Three passers-byjumped on spilledwhentheExxonValdezranagroundin Alaskain 1989. The sourceof the leak was a reputable,showedjust a slightlyelevatedriskand the gunman and wrestledhim to the ground as and misinterpretedby Secret Service agents ran across the lawn and 26 foot pipeline with seven holes, each two was likely to be misused groups opposing abortion. struggledto leap the fence. No one was injured, inchindiameter.Originalleakswererepaired, but at least eight shots from the Chinese made but leaksoccurred elsewhereon the pipeline.

OFriday, Oct. 28.- College sport study SKS semiautomaticriflepenetratedthe building.

OWednesday,Oct.26-PresidentClintonchargesschoolsunfairto femaleathleus. beginstour of the Mideast.

A surveyin this weeks"Chronicleof Higher Thepresidentbegan a four-day,six-coun- Education" found that in Division I colleges, ~unday, Oct.30.-Twoboys'JJ)Other ''not try Mideasttrip to celebratethe Israeli-Jorda- although 50.8 percent of students are women, a suspect"in a carjacking -kidnapping. nianpeacepact. Securityfor the visitis tight, only33.6percentof athletesarewomen,andonly Union County, S.C., SheriffHoward Wells becausethetripisconsideredpotentiallydan- 35.7 percent of the scholarshipmoney goes to refused to confirm or deny reports that Susan gerous. "I am going to the Middle East to · women athletes.

Smith failed a police lie-detectortest Smith's deliverone clearmessage: The UnitedStates Accordingto The PhiladelphiaInquirer,Title sons 3-year-oldMichaeland 14 month-oldAlex standsbythosewho,in thewordsof thePsalm, IX, whichbars sexdiscriminationby institutions have beenmissingsinceTue.sdaynight.No leads 'seek peace and pursue it,' " Clinton said. that receivefederalaid,becamelaw in 1972,but- have leadthe policeto the boys or the kidnapper. arts & entertainment editor

OMonday,Oct. 31.-Philadelphialawyer,withAIDSwinsprecedentsettingcase.

A Philadelphialawyer, better known as "Scott Doe," won a lawsuit againsthis employer,the KohnNastFirm,whichis basedin CenterCity.

A secretsettlement,mostlikelyreachingor surpassing the million dollar mark, was awardedto "Doe" after three weeks of legal testimony.

He filed the suit in August 1993 and prosecuted it alone until the federal Equal EmploymentOpportunityCommissionand attorneyAlanB. Epsteinjoinedhim earlierin the year.

"Doe" is currently HIV-positive but asymptomatic.

Kohn Nast continues to deny "Doe's" chargesand any liabilitybut has promisedto complywiththeFederalAmericanswithDisabilities Act, and has promised it will not retaliate in any manner againstany person, including"John Doe," or any witnessto this action.

"Doe's" lawsuitwas the firstdiscriminationcaseinvolvingAIDSorthehumanimmunodeficiencyvirus,HIV, to come to trial.

Bloomsburg tragedy awakens student concern

by Diane Wrobleski staff writer

Students buzzed around solemnly on campus two weeks ago afterthe tragic news burst into the J>Ublic's domain. Five Bloomsburg students, four males and one female, had lost their lives the morning of Oct. 21 in a fire that ripped through the Beta Sigma Delta Fraternity House, only blocks from the tree-lined campus.

The fire broke out in a sofa that had caught fire early Thursday evening during a party, but was believed to be extinguished and put on the front porch of the house. Yet, just hours after the party had ended the sofa burst into flames again, but this time no one was around to contain it.

Four students escaped with their lives before the two-story wooden structure was charred almost beyond recognition.

An official said the batteries had been removed from the smoke detectors in the house, a commonoccurrenceduringsmokefilled student parties.

Fire authorities said that the victims died while trying to escape.

Whether Cabrini students knew these victims or not, it caused a stir among the campus and area colleges that evoked an awareness of how easy life can be taken away, if the proper safety precautions are not taken.

BloomsburgUniversitycannottakeresponsibility for this fire because it was an offcampus fraternityhouse and "unrecognized," or not sanctioned by the college. However, precautionary measures are being made to make sure this will not happen again. -Meetings, hot lines, counseling and a new task force has been establishedto investigate the campus housing in town an_don campus.

Bloomsburg University sophomore Meghan Donahue said, "Fires were not a concern in the cinder block dorms, but it's when you go off campusand reside inthe old wooden homes that fire concerns arise."

Housing and most facilities on Cabrini's campus are cinder block and modem, as compared to the mansion, which is wooden. Due

What's Happening OWorld Community D~y 11/4 Come out to have a social hour with faculty staff and students in the gathering area at 4:30 p.m. This is a time for the campus community to get together to celebrate World Community Day. OBattle of the Bands 11/4 · The Dipschitz, Suicide Kings, Drowning By Numbers, 5.0 and Mountain Cry battle to benefit SGA and the spring formal. $2 for students, $3 for anyone else. 8:30 p.m. in the WCGA. □Formal Tickets Tickets on sale in front of the caf for $ J7 and $20 at the door th~ night of the dance.

OFree Haircuts 11/8 Need a trim? Come to the gathering area for a free haricut by the Talent Hair

Salon stylists from 11 a.m.-lp.m. just in time for the formal.

to the age and materials of the facilities and housing structures, the fire system varies·according to the necessary safety precautions that must be taken.

Cabrini is supplied with what is called a "local" system. This means that each building independently houses its own "hard wired" electrical system. However, if power fails for some reason, the system does have a back up power source that is battery based and only feeds the smoke alarm system.

Every building on campus has its own heatsensor/smoke unit that when activated, informs security of the emergency situation.

Security then investigates and helps to make the decision as to whether or not the fire is serious enough to call area fire companies.

To keep this system constantly active, the college chose six of the toughest national, state, government and township laws to abide by, and formed the frre escape plans and routines.

"Resident assistants also participate, but havetheirownroutinesbecausetheyarefarnil-

iar with the students, which is very helpful at times," said security officer Marsha Hayes.

To ensure that each self-monitored system is working properly, physical plant has an outside service contract with a company that comes in annually and checks the housing systems by performingservicechecks, in addition to checking the main panel of the system for malfunctioning parts.

At present, the library is receiving an upgrade from a manual system to an automatic system. W oodcrest and the resident housing received new systems this past summer, while Xavier had individual smoke detectors added to each room, besides the system in the common areas and hallway spaces.

RichardKralle,thedirectorofpublic safety, said, "We are constantly perfonning evacuation studies with each resident unit when we perform our monthly drills. We analyze the time it takes to evacuatea building, the number of students and other variables that improve safety measures."

Public Safety Update It's

OLa Tuna 11/10 A group of students from the University of Sevilla will be in the caf from 12:30-1:30 p.m. These students will be dressed in traditional costume and will sing many popular Spanish songs.

OJob Fair 11/10 The Second Annual Delaware Valley Regional Job Fair is held from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Valley Forge Convention Center in King of Prussia, Pa. If you would like further information, call (610) 647-7529.

OMass Schedule Masses will be held in the chapel Sunday evening at 6&8 p.m.; on Monqay and Wednesday mornings at 8a.m.; on Tu!!sday and Thursday evening at 6: 15 p.m.

Security incidents, as reported by seSecurity received a call from the curity office, from Monday, Oct. 24 Woodcrest security guard regarding a fet_hroughMonday, Oct. 31. male Woodcrest resident who was carried to her room because she had too much to OTheft drink. RD and security went to her room 10/28 and found the victim. She was taken to Male Xavier stuc;lentcalled Public Safety Bryn Mawr hospital by a Radnor ambuand reported that he had hung his keys on a lance. hook in his room at night and the following morning his keys were missing. The hook Olnstitutional Vandalism held his car and room keys.

10/30 Security received a call from a male □Injury Off-campus resident of House 7 who reported that 10/28 someone had broken a neighbor's winSecurity was called to Xavier because a dow. No other damage was noted. student had brought her sister, a student at Villanova University, to her room on camOAuto Accident pus. Apparently, the visitor had put her 10/31 , hand through a glass door at Villanova and A visitor on campus in a black Pontiac was brought by her sister to Cabrini so she apparently hit the guard rail in front of could tend to her hand. Sec~ty cleaned off Xavier Hall. The suspect was pulled over her hand and wrapped it in gauze and tape. by security and they awaited the Radnor Police to arrive. Suspect was given a OAJcoholOverdose sobriety test and failed. He was arrested 10/28 and taken to Radnor Police station.

..

Friday,

SPORTS

10

Nov: 4, 1994

t Men's soccerreadyfor PAC I

by Andrea Kelllher staff writer

On Wednesday, Oct. 26, the men's soccer team hosted Holy Family College on their own field. After a long struggleand 40 minutes of playing time, the game was tied 2-2.

In overtime, both teams went out to see which team would score first and be the winner of this highly competitive match. lioly Family was the team to score first and the winner of this non-Pennsylvania Athletic Conference game.

Sophomore Jeff Winters, one of the goal scorers of the game, said," Wedidn'tputthe ball in the back of the net enough. We took a lot of shots, but they just didn't seem to find the back of the net." Winters also said, "We hope to do better on Saturday against Centenary by scoring more goals."

According to senior co-captain Steve McGowan, the team went into Saturday's game against Centenary with a more serious attitude than they did in the Holy Family game. The injuries on the team are another reason why they are not doing as well as they should be.

The team experienced yet another overtime against Centenary. This time around, the Cavs pulled out with a win. They deA feated Centenary with a score of 3-1. ~it) ~cp.ll.

The winning goals in overtime scored by fJ senior Mike Tims and Ken Konopka, a junior.

Bl•OIQQO ~ ~~. saw According to first-year student Darren ~~.. .. .· ? . iAaatbetlt-S~eamefrom ? Meder, "The team seemed very laid back ? :Int-yearSIUdeot TQJP~ • . and not really into the game until it went into McKbesaid he ~ tho Ba;l.,s overtime," he said. "It almost seemed as if ? . will m,ke~ into the A&Y,ofmas awild ? we had something to prove to the other team 1 cam,;, . ? and this is why we were able to score three "l'Dl paelty ~ thatdhey'Jl,JUke goals during the overtime." ?, the playoffs."McKee, said. "AndI'm ? positivethat they'll lose in the second ?

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Women's cross country runs circles

by Justin Mlr/gl/anl staff writer

- The Cabrini women's cross country team followedup a victoryat the BardCollegeInvitational in New York, by winning the Cabrini Invitationalon Saturday,Oct.29.

The team had six runnersout of the top 32 Those runnerswere first-yearstudentsHeather ? After a quick reconsideration,., Odium, Nicole Volikas, and Susan Edenbom; Matoneysaid, "Playoffsperhaps.but • sophomoresKateSpiresand KristenVento;and rl no SuperBowl" , ? senior MelanieBruno.

At the BardInvitational,fourmembersof the ?· ScottDorsey,multi-cultural<:oor- ? team won medals, including Odlwn, Vento, • di.natorsaid, "TheEaglesare goingto • Spires and Ik JllO. The team had five members ? make the playoffs and then lose." ? finish in the top 12. rf Dorseywasvery sureofhisanswer. ?

Cabrini was at a severe disadvantageat the ? AmoopttheaeamnegatMty,1here .,, Bard Invitational, because the team's second area fewfans who sdllbelieve in the • runner, Volikas, could not run due to a sprained ? ·~ outripL ?

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Despitethe team's success,fan supporthasbeenhard to comeby. ''We callourselves the 'one percenters,'becauseonlyone percentof people would do what we do," Tom O'Hora, coach and fonner world class runner, said.

'These kidswork hard."

The teammemberseachhavea strictworkout programto follow.As a teamtheymustrunevery morningat 7 am.. They also have to practicea few timesa week at EasternCollege's track.

Duringpractices,O'Hora has the women do severalsprintingand up-hillruns. He saves the shortsprintsfor the end of practice.

"Everythingis scientific,"O'Hora said. "I like to makethemruna fasterpacewhen theyare tired. The body can be taught to do anything.

When most people want to stop, these women keepgoing."

Becauseof the variousschedulesof the indi-

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Meder also said, "Ifwe had played to our ence, which helped the team in many ways to potential at the beginning of the game, it qualify for the PAC game.

Many players felt their success is due to never would have gone into overtime because there would not have been a contest." the fact that their mental preparation was so Meder and Tims said they feel this On Tuesday, Nov. 1, the Cavs played high. against Ursinus. The game was canceled at is the key to them being such a successful one point because of the amount of rain the team.

Both Tims and McGowan said they bearea had experienced, but Ursinus wanted to come and play. The Cavs beat Ursinus, 3-1, lieve the team had an extremely high intenwith Tims scoring twice and Konopka scor- sity level at the beginning of the season , but as it rolled along, the intensity level went ing the third goal.

Though the game was played in a hurri- down and then elevated again. Although it cane-like atmosphere, the team was able to has not returned to that level again, they are defeat Ursinus. Hubley said, "Everyone moving back up again due to being mentally played an outstanding 20 minutes." prepared.

According to Hubley, this was the best 20 McGowan said, " At the end of August, minutes of soccer he had ever seen the team the team set goals for qualifying for the play. He said he hoped they will continue NCAA and then to win the PAC Championwith this winning attitude in their game ship. When we found out we were not going against Misericordia. to be able to compete in the NCAA we then According to McGowan, the team is look- went to work on our second goal -- winning ing forward to their PAC Championship the PAC." game and are hoping the fan support they The Cavs now have an overall record of have received so far this year will continue. 14-6, 4-0 in the PAC, going into Tuesday's At present, the men's soccer team is be- game. ginning to wrap up their season this week "The six losses that the team has are a and will be the hosts of the PAC on Tuesday, result of injuries," Hubley said. "A lot of the Nov. 8, at 1 p.m. players have missed a game due to an in"Key players and experience is what has jury." led us to the PAC for the second year in a Another reason the team has qualified for row," Hubley said. the PAC is because of the many key players Junior Joe Ricci said, "Depth and experi- on the team. According to Hubley, all his ence, along with leadership from the co- players are key, especially Tims, first-year captains and the coach, have helped in lead- student Anthony Noel,junior Kevin O'Keefe ing the team back to the PAC Championship and sophomores Winters and Bill Bono . game again."

Hubley is hoping for the game against This year, Hubley was graced with seven Misericordia to be a physical game and for returning starters and had recruited many the team to come out and play to their potenoutstanding new players to be an addition to tial. the team.

McGowan said he is hoping the team will According to McGowan, this year's first- be able to score in the first half so they will year students came in with a lot of experi- have a lead and do not have to play catch up.

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vidualteammembers,theteamdoesnothaveaset practiceeachweek. 'The team is divisionthree.

Thesegirlsdon't get any extrasandyet they give up their lunchto come to practice,"O'Hora said.

So far the dedicationhas paid off.

The teamhaswon four invitationalsthis year. ''We havetwo moremeetsandarehopingto win thePenn.sylvaniaAthleticConference overAllentown,"Volikassaid.

According to many team members and the coach,Spiresisthekeymemberoftheteam."last yearshe camewithinfoursecondsof nationalsas a freshman,"O'Hora said.

But Spiresdeflectsthe attentionfrom herself. ''I think the team is good, especially Nicole Volikas,"Spiressaid. "The whole team is dedicated. Melanie Bruno is a driving force. It is importantforateamtocometogetherandwehave gottenclose."

The team has in factcome together. ''We do a lotof thingstogether,"O'Hora said.

"I like all of them. Theyare allgreatkids. This is a microcosmof theworld Thesegirlsarenotjust teammates,but shouldbe lifelongfriends."

If the team is mis.5ingone thing, it is depth.

There are only six women on the team, while many schoolshave doublethat nwnber of team members.

In crossoountry,the lowestscorewins. The firstteam to havefive runnersfinisha raceis the winner.If a team hasfewerthanfiverunnersthen the team cannotwin.

1be women on the team have nothing but praisefor theircoach. "He isa gcxx:I motivator," Volika5said.

"He is a gcxx:I coachbecausehe is interestedin us as individualsas well as runners,"Spiressaid.

If thewomenareto regaintheleaguechampionship, they will have to defeat the nationally rankedAllentownteam. ''They will be toughto beat We need everybody,"O'Hora said.

Fridav1 Nov.4, 1994

LOOUITUR,

SPORTS

Last week in the world of sports

by Paul Marturano staff writer

Jabbar and others came to show their appreciation to Jordan.

ONBA Shawn Bradley, 76ers' center, may return from his knee injury sooner than expected. John Lucas, coach of the 76ers, told The Philadelphia Inquirer that one of his goals was to have Bradley in uniform opening night.

Lucas said he is not sure if Bradley will play but he would like him to be mobile enough to'be in u:1iformwith the rest of the team.

Players and owners still did not make a deal. They did agree, however, that there will be basketball while they look to end their controversy.

A salute to Micheal Jordan, retired basketball player, aired on TNT on Tuesday, Nov. 1.

Live from Chicago's United Center, 25,000 fans looked on as Jordan's entire career was tracked. The hero's number, 23, was also retired in appreciation of his outstanding career.

Specialguests Kelsey Grammer, Woody Harrelson, Spike Lee, Magic Johnson, Larry Bird, Denzel Washington, Kareem Abdul

IScoreboard IWeek's'Re~ults I Men's Soccer Wed. 10/26 Sat. 10/29

Cabrini 3 Cabrini 3

Holy Family 2 (OT) Centenary 1

Women'sSoccer Tues. 10/25 Thurs. 10/27

Cabrini 2 Cabrini 1

Delaware Valley 0 Centenary 1

OCollege Football Second-ranked Colorado blew their chances at being No. 1. They were upset, 247, by third-ranked Nebraska.

Christian Peter, Nebraska defensive tackle, told The Philadelphia Inquirer he thinks Nebraska deserves to be number one.

Nebraska has a record of 9-0 and is ranked No. 1 in the AP poll and No. 2 in the USA Today/ CNN poll.

Penn State is still ranked No. 1 in the USA Today/ CNN poll after destroying Ohio State, 63-14. They dropped to No. 2, however, in the AP poll. .

At halftime, Penn State led 35-0. Twen.tyeight of the 35 points came in the second quarter.

ONFL With 19 seconds left in the game, Eddie Murray kicked a 30-yard field goal to give the Philadelphia Eagles a 31-29 victory over the Washington Redskins.

Murray was Ofor 2 on field goals for the game and tite Redskins were leading by a score of 29-28.

The pressure was on, but Murray came

Women'sVolleyball Eastern Allentown Miseri~rdia

Cabrini Beaver lmmaculata Marywood Neumann Rosemont Alvemia Cedar Crest Gwynedd-Mercy

Cabrini finished 1st out of 12 teams at Cabrini College Invitational

Women'sVolleyball Sat. 10/29 PAC Championships Allentown defeated Cabrini 15-5, 15-6, 15-10

L

5 5

0 0

4 4 3 3 2 2

1 1 2 2 3 3

1 1 0 0

4 4 5 5

Women'sTennis

Women's Cross Country Sat. 10/29

W

W

L

Marywood

8

o

Cabrini Allentown Cedar Crest Rosemont Beaver Eastern Gwynedd-Mercy lmmaculata

6 6 5 4

1 2 3 4 6

3 2 1

O

4 7 8

Women'sTennis SEASON COMPLETE

Women's Field Hockey PAC SEASON COMPLETE

Men's Soccer Cabrini Misericordia Allentown Eastern Beaver

w

L

4 3 2 1 0

0 1 2 3 4

Women'sSoccer Cabrini Eastern Misericordia Beaver

W 2 2

L 1 1

1- 1- 1 0- 2 - 1

Women's Cross Country CedarCreat Allentown Beaver Cabrini Eastern Alvernia Neumann

W

L

2 7 1 0

0 2 1 0

0

0

0 0

1 1

Women's Field Hockey Misericordia Marywood

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W 9

L 0

8 6

1 3

5-3-1 4-4-1 4 5 4 5

3 1 0

6 8

9

through, giving the Eagles an overall record of 6-2.

On Sunday, Nov. 6, the Eagles play the Arizona Cardinals, who in their most recent game, narrowly defeated the Pittsburgh Steelers in overtime by a score of 20-17.

Greg Davis kicked a 51-yard field goal, one minute and seconds into overtime to give the Cardinals the victory.

The Dallas Cowboys, the defending Super Bowl champions, were given a run for their money by the last place Cincinnati Bengals. In the beginning of the second quarter, the Bengals led the Cowboys 10-0.

The Cowboys avoided embarrassment, however, by coming out on top, 23-20 ONHL The lockout continues. Some NHL stars, such as Jari Kurri of the Los Angeles Kings and Christian Ruuttu of the Chicago Blackhawks, have been playing in the Finnish League.

Other NHL superstars, such as Dino Ciccarelli and Shawn Burr, both of the Detroit Redwings, have organized charity games in North America. According to The Philadelphia Inquirer, a charity game in Sarina, Ontario attracted a crowd of 2,400.

Comingup Men's Soccer Tues. 11/8

PAC Championships Misericordia at Cabrini

Women'sSoccer Sat.. 11/5

PAC Championships Eastern at Cabrini

Women'sCross Country Sat.

11/5

PAC Championships A 11 a.m.

Women'sVolleyball SEASON COMPLETE

Women'sTennis SEASON COMPLETE

Women's Field Hockey PAC SEASON COMPLETE

Kate Spires, a member of the cross country team, has been named the PAC Player of the Week for the week ending October 30, 1994.

Father Knows Best:

Trivia Answer:

Who was the only college football player to win back to ·back Reisman Trophies?

Ray Mier, coach of Depaul, is the only coach to take a number 1 ranked team into the NCAA Tournament only to lose the first game each time.

-compiled by Father Ambrose

-compiled by Fathe Ambrose

11

Tap in to Mac

by Bob Macartney sports columnist

Buddy Ryan.

You either like him or you hate him.

There is no middle ground, no gray area. Everything is black or white, good or bad.

Now, he's back in the town where his legend grew.

Budd5' Ryan, former head coach of the Philadelphia Eagles, returns to the City of Brotherly Love on Sunday to face the team that let him go, and the coach that replaced him, Rich Kotite.

Buddy Ryan, creator of the "46," the attacking, send everybody, kill the quarterback before he kills you and then let him know that you killed his defense, has returned.

I have been waiting for this day for over half a year, since the Cardinals hired the coach that righted the Eagles franchise, the man who single-handedly built the Eagles from a winnable to a playoff team and the man who was fired because of his inability to win in the playoffs.

Buddy Ryan is the man in the black hat, the bad guy, the hired gun.

He plays the part so well, some of the people actually root for him.

On the other sideline is Richie Kotite, head coach of the Philadelphia Eagles.

Fittingly, Kotite wears the white hat, for he is strictly vanilla. No verbal wars.

No excitement. No daring. Just like the brand of football that his players play.

Buddy Ryan's team is 3-5.

Rich Kotite's is 6-2.

Or is it?

The offense is led by Randall Cunningham, Fred Barnett and Calvin Williams. All were drafted

by Ryan.

The defense is spearheaded by Byron Evans and Eric Allen, both of whom are Buddy's boys.

They are pretty much all that remains of the Ryan era here in Philadelphia. . This Sunday, they will all be on the field of battle, along with Seth Joyner, Clyde Simmons, Andre Waters, Jim McMahon, Terry Hoage and Jeff Feagles, all exEagles.

For the first time in my life, I am actually considering rooting against the Eagles.

To me, this is not the Eagles team I grew up watching. Most of them are in Arizona.

So, I just might root for the man in the black bat.

Why do I get the feeling I won't be the only one?

-

a.

SPORTS

/J/JI

HT~riday, Nov.4, 1994

Cheerleaderstake on a deeper tone

by Richard Schepis staff writer

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Foi: the first time ever, men are members of the Cabrini cheerleading team. The cheerleading team made its 1994-95 debut during "Midnight Madness" on Sunday, Oct. 23.

The cheerleaders are also without a coach once again. Jenny Williams, last year's coach, decided not to return. That left athletic director John Dzik scurrying for a replacement.

The four male members, who were not required to try out for the team, include junior Will Saccomanno, who is serving as co-captain along with senior Colleen Gray. Sophomores Bryan O'Leary and Eric Sevland and first year student Billy Myers are the other three members.

O'Leary is the only male member to have had previ O 11 S

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Women'ssoccerare firstin PACstandings

by Jamie Latshaw

Cabrinipreviously beat Fastemwith a final scoreof2-1. ''&stem's only goal was at the very end of the game," Jackson said. · As a new team, they were aiming high and ''We knew we had to win against &stem or their hopes of makingit into the Pennsylvania else we were out of the PAC," Canarissaid Athletic Conference championshipshave been ''I always expect the most out of my kids," · 'fulfilled. 1be women's soccerteam will host the Pierangelisaid PAC on Saturday, Nov. 5 against&stern ColWith a young team this year, the team is lege. lookingtodojustaswellorbetternextseason. ''If "Now thatwe've reached our goal," sopho- we win the PAC tlm year,we'll look for a repeat more Amy Jackson said,"we wantjackets." next season," Pierangeli said. ''If we lose on Coach DianePierangelibelieves the teamis Saturday,we'll shootto be the champions in the · more excited about the poosibilityof getting PAC next year." Win or lose, Pierangeliknows jackets thanthey areaboutplayingin the champi- that she has a decent quality team. However, onships on Saturday. injurieson the team hurt the overallperfonnance.

With an overall record of 8-9-1, and a 2-1 ''If one playergets hurt,I don't havemuch depth," recordin the PAC, the women's soccer team is Pierangelisaid Next season,Pierangelihopesto confident of playing hard enough to beat their be able to improve the perfonnance of the entire opponent team,notjust the starters. ''I'm looking to depth ''Weplaytowineverygapie,"saidsophomore on the bench," Pierangelisaid. staff writer

DeniseCanaris.

The team challengedWilliam PattersonCollege on Saturday,Oct.29. They played without fouroftheirstarters,duemostlytoinjuriescausing the team to lose, 0-3. However, the loss did not affecttheir standingin the PAC. SophomoreNancy Kraus,the team's leading scorerwith 18goalsin 16games,was includedon the injury list She had sprained ligaments in a previouspracticeand choseto recoverratherthan playingagainstWilliamPatterson.''I'll definitely be back in the game for the championships," Kraus said · Pierangeli said Kraus will be shootingfor a personal recordof a total of 20 goals throughout the whole season at the championships.

The team knowsthey have to be healthy and aggressivein their battle againsttheir arch-rival, Eastern College. However, the team and the roachareallpredictingawinforCabrini. ''It'llbe akindoftoughgamebutthey'rebeatable,"Kraus said,and then added, "again." photoby .Im GNlg()f\l

to perform a "basket-toss," which is a stunt performed when one person throws the other in the air and then catches that person.

The squad can also entertain with a "press," which is a stunt performed when one person holds the other outstretched in the air.

The female cheerleaders did not perform taese stunts in the past because of the potential danger to them.

With the male cheerleaders, there is less risk.

The cheerleading team is also looking for a head coach. Dzik has a couple of people in mind, but nothing is definite.

"It is hard to find the right person" Dzik said. "It is difficult because it is a low paying job that they must devote a lot of time to."

Pierce said, "It is hard for us to step out and see what we are doing wrong, because we might be the one causing the problem."

Pierce said it is important to have someone with experience to critique them and show the squad how to improve on areas they are weak in.

team for two years but was unable to actually compete due to shoulder and knee injuries. " I wanted to get in"People volved in a don't realsport," ize the O'Leary photo by DawnlelleKlopp work we sa i d , do in " a n d JuniorsAmy Andrakoand Kristen Gillaspy hold up pracsenior Colleen Gray at Midnight Madness.

The squad this was ti Ce," the only showed off some of their new stuntsin their first debut firstas a team with male cheerleaders. one Cay e a r brini offered that I had experience student Kim Penske said. in."

The cheerleaders said they feel Saccomanno had spent the past few they are part of the basketball team. years as a color guard instructor. He "Our enthusiasm pushes the players even participated in a march and forward," Penske said. dance for the Cavalier drum and bugle "It starts a chain reaction," Gray corp in Chicago. said. "It goes from the cheerleaders, "I have always wanted to cheer in to the fans, to the team." college," Saccomanno said. "It gives "It gets a player's adrenaline gome pride in the school." ing," sophomore Amy Jackson said.

Saccomanno said he hopes this "When you know somebody is watchyear's team will develop into a strong ing you. It pushes you to play better." and unified group of individuals who Nate Bowels, senior and a member will work together to make this the of the basketball team, said, "During best team possible. road games they are our only supSevland will be unavailable to port," Bowles said. "They have a cheer for the team for the next two to really good affect." three weeks due to an injury that was Dzik said he thinks.the players are unrelated to cheerleading. positively affected in a subliminal Senior and captain Beth Pierce said way. They always know someone is the cheerleaders will get more reout there cheering for them. spect with men on the team.

O'Leary saic the team still needs Gray said she feels that this year's more time to practice. "We only have team will have more of a collegiate one routine down. We have only been look with the new additions, as well as practicing for about a week." be able to perform more difficult stunts.

Overall, O'Leary said he thought Pierce said the team should be able the fans were getting into the spirit.