Sept. 29, 1995 Issue 05 Loquitur

Friday,Sept.29, 1995 Vol. XLII, No. 5 Cabrini College Radnor, Pa. 19087

. Family Weekend

Construction prob·lemscontinue to plaguecampus

In honor of Family Weekend,1.oquiturwelcomes a new addition to the paper, Images.

Imagesis a magazinepulloutfeaturingall the favoritesfromtheArts andEntertainment,FeaturesandSportssectionsofLoquitur.

Imageswill appearmonthlyin Loquitur.This issuefocuses on families.

by Jamie Latshaw

First-yearstudents elect new leaders·

by Angela Mattioni staff writer

Voters chose first-yearstudents, who ran unopposed,to some positionson the programming,academic and issues boards. Elections were held Sept. 20 to 22. All positions were filled.

First-yearstudentsJoe Uff,Kevin Benjamin and Evanique Lindsey were voted into positionson the issuesboard. Now thesestudentsmust decideamongthemselvesas to what title positions they will hold on the board. They must decideupon vice president,secretaryand treasurer.

Thesestudentswillrelaystudents' general grievances or suggestions about campus life to the executive board in writing or face-to-facediscussion.

Theprogrammingboardwas also voted upon.

First-year students Michele McDevitt, Erika High and Roman Gabriel were elected. • These students will also choose

among themselves for more specific titles.

These students will report the suggestionsandthoughtsofthefreshman classtojunior JohnLindsay,the chairmanof the CAP board,campus activitiesand programmingboard.

Lindsaythen reportsto the larger Student Government Association during meetings.

Only one student fills the position of academic representativefor the freshman class, first-year student Justin Falciani.

Falciani will work with junior Edie Lamberti, academic chair.

Students will come to him with their suggestions or problems concerning academics or even problems with teachers.

The total turnout for the elections was approximately 116 students, according to junior Melissa Scornavacca, executive board vice president.

Each student who ran for a position was elected as a result of no

lot, Kralle sees potentialhazards. ''If we had to get emergencyveForalmostfourmonths,construc-hiclesdown to Xavier,it would be tion crews renovatedResidential impossible,"Krallesaid.

BoulevardandDixonHouse,house Publicsafetyhasnotbeenissuing two,as thewaterlevelfellto a dan~ ticketsto illegallyparkedcarswhile gerouslylow droughtlevel.

ResidentialBoulevardis closed.

"It's beena drysummer,"Cathy Although, they are enforcing Caulfield,directorof residentlife, handicap-parkingrestrictionseven said.''Thathasdefinitelyhelpedthe duringconstruction. construction."

However,accordingto Kralle, ForthemonthsofJune,Julyand afterResidentialBoulevardis open August, the Philadelphiaarea re- to traffic,publicsafetywillstarttickceivedonly4.69inchesofprecipita- etingforillegalparkingandregistration. On average,11.82 inchesof tion. rain fall on Philadelphiain a three'Toe residentshave been very monthspan,as reportedby the Na- understandingaboutthe closingof tionalClimaticDataCenter.

ResidentialBoulevard,"Dr. Robert Butsuddenly,meteorologists re- Bonfiglio,vicepresidentfor student port cloudy skies and a chanceof development, said."I thinkpeoples' afternoonshowers. attitudeshavebeengreat."

Butwait,ResidentialBoulevard "It [construction] is a pain in the is notcomplete. ass," fust-yearstudentJon Cz.ech ''We couldhavehad it [Residen- said. '1t wakesme up in the morntial Boulevard]done this week," ing."

ClaudePizio,ownerof C&RCon"It's not really botheringme," struction,sa,id.''The rainhas put us junior Liz Bristersaid. '1'm surbackabouttwo days." prisedthey've been workingon it Accordingto Pizio,Residential aroundtheclock."

Boulevardwillbe pavedby Friday, All of the loose ends that had Sept.29.However,theparkingspots surroundedhousetwoarebeingtied willnot be pavedfor anotherweek. up inthefinalstagesof construction.

Theconstructioncrewshavebeen ''There's some problemswith working overtime on Residential house two," Caulfieldsaid. "CerBoulevardin orderto comecloseto tainlywe aren'tgoingto lettheconmeetingthedeadlines.Crewsfrom tractorgo untilit's takencareof."

C&R Constructionhave been at Accordingto Bonfiglio,the fust Cabriniat leastsix daysa week. floorof housetwo stillneedssome "It [extratime]is [normal]when paint,an interiordesigneris gatheryou need to get somethingdone," ing paintingsand art for the walls, Piziosaid. andtherearebulletinboardstohang.

The closingof ResidentialBouStuccowillpolishofftheexterior levardfor the constructionhas im- of the house by Friday, Sept 29. pactedtheparkingproblemoncam- According John Carr and Tony pus. Accordingto RichKralle,di- McFall,employeesof SalmarDerectorofpublicsafety,facultymem- sign, they are workingsix days a bers have surrenderedtheir desig- weekinorderto completethejob on nated parking spots to Residential deadline.

Boulevarddrivers. FacultymemIn addition,crewsworkedanadbers are findingtheir own parking ditiooaldayonSunday,Sept 24,just spots. to be surethejob was done.

Kralleandhis publicsafetystaff McFall,Carrand theirco-worlc:havebeenconcernedwiththesafety erswerepuzzledallofSundaymomand securityrisksinvolvedwiththe ing. ''We can't concentrateon our construction. work,"Carrsaid,ashepointedto the With residents parking their hot-pinknumber"59"thatwasmyscars on the road in front of Xavier teriouslytapedontoone of the back and cramming as many cars as windowsof housetwo. "Whatdoes possible into the library parking it mean?"he asked. copy editor/ writing coach

competitionfor the positions. Voters could choose only the students running for the positions or abstain from voting.

"These aren't newpositions,but this year we hope to implement a more structured system," Scornavacca said.

With the new SGA constitution in effect, these positions are more specific, and the roles are more definel The newly elected students attended a training session on Wednesday, Sept. 27, at 9:45 p.m.

"I think thesestudentswill make a big impact on campus. After the training session, along with their experience and the platforms they submitted to me, they will be really qualified for their positions," Scornavacca said.

"These students are here for everyone to voice their opinions suggestions or concerns about anything and everything,"Scornavacca said.

Week at a Glance ... Sept. 29 to Oct. 5 Images pgs.5-12 The firstissueof Imageswill featurea lookat families.

Therewill alsobe a complete scheduleof allthe Family Weekendevents.

News

pg.14

Findoutwhy The Postprinted the Unabomber'smanuscript.

Friday V'Scholarship Dinner 6 p.m. in the mansion.

Saturday

.Sunday

Family Weekend .

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Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday V'Singled Out 9:30 p.m. in the WCGA

LOOUITLR

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PERSPECTIVES

Editorial

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Oh where,oh wherehave studentelectionsgone? • Maybe they were all just too busy. Maybe they just did not care. If memory serves, this campus was plastered with flyers, posters, sidewalk-chalk drawings and other notices that screamed "first-year student elections" last year. ·There were 20 students running for only seven available positions last year. As compared to this year's six students aiming for seven positions, with no one running opposed. What happened?

Is the executive board of the Student Government Association too preoccupied to make sure that elections are running smoothly? Were they too busy to help the first-year students along with their campaigns?

With the realization that the members of this organization are busy reconstructing the entity that is student government noted, what does it ~ay about SGA as a whole when the elections of new blood are swept aside? r

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·ve8s and"Nays·· the CAP~spons()J'~d aingo nightprovedto beannancial successfor ~tudents.Up to $300 in cashwas given ~wayto numerous winners.

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TheSGAfirst-year sttJdent elections werenot as publipjzed as they were in past y~ars.Most studentstan unopposed and there werenot enoughstudents to:fillthe vacantpositions.

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season

Ttie pfemiereof die television show "Friends" was celebrate<:t by students with the }lelpof SO~.

Refreshmentswero providedan<I~ was 'givenfur correct answersin a "Friends" trivia¢0ntest, "

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

Editor In Chief KimberlySheldroo New■ Editor uura Testa

Mana&ln& Editor Allyson Hannigan

Featurea Editor Nina MarieScianotta

DawnielleMarie Klopp

Penpecttvea Editol'

Sparta Editors

e.,,...,. Manager

Senior Phototrapher

StcphanieCaldwellandJu,1inMirigliani

Kan:nSzczurek Assistant Business~ urissa Schumann

Pbotograph7 Edltoc Carolin< Croley

Photoirapb7 & Or■pblc Deal,., Advl■er

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SOUn O SI 1ence

Jamie Latshaw, copy editor

This is the reason I did not want to be a Loquitur editor. I have to fill these columns with my own viewpoint, but on what?

It is amazing how stressed out I can get over 623 words of newspaper print.

The problem is, it is newspaper print about me, about my views.

It is sharing a small part of me with a large community.

I have always been a quiet pe,son. Unfortunately, I inherited this curse from my mother. My mother, my sister and I are not only softspoken, but we're women of few words, a deadly combination. This silence attracts attention from other people.

Others who will judge and label.

I ·was never the student who jumped out of her desk, hand popping radically through the air, moaning to be called on to answer the teacher's question. That is not me. It is not a part of my personality .

Dr. Jerome Zurek introduced me to the Loquitur staff saying, "She's a nice person. She' II never yell at you."

No kidding. I sincerely believe I am not even capable of reaching high

~• Last Year... ~~ ............

• ..........................

Dr. Jerome Zurek

Staff MirellaAddesi l=icaBilona PhyllisCohen OuistopherDonato Kevinq:,pler EdiclyEspinola

HollieHavens Oirislopherlomwto JeanneLombardo JamesManin JoeMarturano Ang<laMattiooi Tom McKee

LisaMinnino Pau!Mooie BillMyers S!,phanicS.rosky NitikiaSoon AdamTodd

Marie Barren ChriSIOpherDonato DeMis Fohne1

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Vote VOTE 1/oNEs\ SMITH ~COBS \1IS #1 1 \

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Fox for VP

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; This year... ~

AdvertisingDesigners Nina MarieSciarroaa

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Photography Staff

Lari,.. Schumann

few words.

I will speak when I have something to say. Otherwise, I am listening, and content to be listening.

Does this make me a snob?

I consider myself to be a very friendly person. It may be hard for me to immediately find common ground, the link to successful chitchat, with others. However, once I do, the problem is gone.

Labeling is harmful and dangerous.

It could prevent you from getting to know someone who is really worth knowing.

Most importantly, labeling hurts.

I am just thankful that my labels were never devastating for me. However, there are people who suffer daily from low self-esteems and other problems because of cruel judgments passed prematurely by other people.

I am not an expert. I can not say exactly how labels can affect a person's psyche.

I can only speak from my own experiences.

I have worked hard to overcome my labels. I have also come to terms with my personality. I do not fight it. I can not fight it.

I can not force myself to be something I am not. I only hope that my peers will see me as just Jamie, with no further labels attached, please.

With this last sentence, I have completed my hardest assignment yet.

First-yearstudentelections II..........................

Advl■er

Don Dempsey

vocal decibels.

As a result of my quiet voice and quiet personality, my nursery school teacher labeled me as "painfully shy."

It took me several years to overcome the "painfully shy" label, only to be slapped with an alternative.

My high school peers created a new label for my quiet personality. I moved up a step from being t~e "shy" girl in grade school to being the "snob" in high school.

Although I was never slandered by these labels to my face, they have been confirmed by my very offenders.

My senior year in high school was when I finally read the la~ bets with which others had branded me.

Fortunately, for my own reputation, I met several new people for my final year in high school. After getting to know me and learning my personality, a common reaction was, "I used to think you were a snob."

Surprise. Jamie Latshaw can be fun, and she can carry on a conversation.

I have always loved Barry Bicksler, my high school math teacher, who said, "Silence is understanding."

I only wish more people could be comfortable with silence and not be so quick to label it.

Silence does not equal contempt.

Silence does not always correspond with shyness.

I am an observer. My silence and quietness mean I am focused and paying attention.

I admit to being a woman of

Staa:y Caiam,

Jamie ulshaw

A11s■nd Enlel1alnment Editor John Lindsay

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Aulstant Photograph7 Editor

Copy Edltor/Writlnc Co&ch

Kathy S.~phas

FridaY, Sept. 29, 1995

Ka= Szczurek

Cartocmlat N'maMarieSciarrooa

Loquituris publishedweeklyduringtheschoolyearby studenlsof CabriniCollege.Radnor,PA ll0!7.Phone: 610.

902-8412.SUbsaiptioopria: is $25per yearandis includ<din the benefitssocuru!by IUilionand srudentfee~ Loquiturwdcanes letterstotheedila'. Lenersshould besignedandthe1ud>orshiplax>wntothetdi1o<s. ttowe.er, if thewrherwishes,andtheeditoragm:,. thewriter'snamemaybe leftoff theleneruponpublicationandan insaiption inserted such as"namewithheldattberequestofthe wrirer." Leue1>should be typed. double,.spaced, andnomore than300 WOidsin length. If a letteris too longfor tbc availablespace.the <ditorD'.aytdit a condenseit. Lettersto the editorshould be submined by noon on Mondays.

The editorialsandopinioospublisbodin Loquiturare theviewsof the51Udenteditorial staffandthe individualwriters and not the entin:studentbody or the facultyand administration.

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vote for Drew

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Friday, Sept. 29, 1995

PERSPECTIVES ;

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Sophomoressharesiblingmemories Kevin Eppler, sophomore

As a little boy, the ability to walk granted me the ability to follow my hero. ·My older brother Doug gleamed in my eyes like the sun off a brass trumpet. Although we grew up three years apart, my footsteps never trailed more than two steps behind his. Much to Doug's dismay, I was always the "tag-a-long," eager to enthrall myself in all his activities and all his adventures.

Although only three, I embarked on many adventures with Doug.

Across our back alley Doug and I . wouldtrudge. Disregardinghismany attempts to send me home, I fearlessly tromped in his shadow.

Whether on foot, tricycle or on a "C.H.I.P.s big wheel," I was guaranteed to be there, donning a tranquil smile and an active heart. Upon arrival to his destination, Doug would muster a final, but feeble, attempt to repel me. This sequence occurred for years with only our ages and mode of transportation changing.

As I first climbed the academic ladder, I took pride in being the recipient of the famous question- "are you Doug Eppler's brother?" Then asmy grades noticeablydifferedfrom Doug's immaculate straight A's, I began to dread that question, knowing expectations were surfacing.

So it continued. The years built

Nicole Hartmann, sophomore

When I was younger, I was always curious to find out what it was like to be a big sister.

Well, one day my curiosity was answered.

My mom had another baby when I was five and a half. To me this meant that I was no longer in the spotlight and I would have to vie for my parents' attention.

Well this did not sit too well with me. Now I was not sure I wanted my little sister around.

As time moved on I began to realize that it was not as bad I thought. I also came to the realization that Megan was special.

There was something about .her that was different.

The difference was explained to me by my parents. Megan was born with a heart condition and, as a result, had to undergo open heart surgery when she was six months old.

While Megan was recovering from her operation, she suffered a stroke. Since this caused some more complications with taking care of her, my parents decided to place Megan in a nursing home in south Jersey.

upon each other. I danced in and out of classrooms with common teachers. We shared common friends.

We auditioned for the same plays and musicals.

We even attendedparties together.

At first it was "cool" hanging around an older crowd, and I established great friendships, but, after repeatedly being referred to as Doug's brother and eventually receiving the nickname "little Epp," I needed a change.

I strayed from those friends, from that scene and, in a way, from Doug.

His journey to college, my sophomore year in high school, opened the opportunity for me to grow, for the first time, as Kevin. My music tastes dipped deeper into punk and obscure alternativesuch asFugazi,King Missile, The Ramones,Primus,Fishbone and Infectious Grooves. I wrote, like Doug, but I wrote more poetry than essays, which developed as Doug's forte.

Slowly, I began to differentiate myself, trying to shed the cocoon other's had sewn for me. By my senior year, Doug's accomplishments, although eternally etched in the walls of Loyola High School , only occasionally surfaced. When they did surface, I conversed about them with casual pride like when two reunited strangers reminisce about past adventures.

The college decision came quickly. The decision brought me to Cabrini College. First-year student and again "littleEpp,"right? Wrong!

This time I aimed to continue my sojourn down my own path formed

from my own bumps and ditches, headinginadifferentdirection. Once I established my feet as Kevin, I began to truly appreciate the brother I admired so much as a child.

Doug stood, in my mind, as an icon on this campus. I took comfort in knowing older brother was around the comer to help me "learn the ropes" of CabrinL Doug introduced me to his friends. We worked together in Cabrini's theater presentation of "Flowers for Algernon," me behind the scenes and he the male lead. As the play unfolded, I often found myself proudly talking of my brother's performance, the same brother who had led me up the alley to my first football games and later up the streets of New Freedom to my first full-team baseball game.

The first year at Cabrini raced by and, with it, so did the brother-tobrother discussions of childhood memories. I rediscovered my older brother and drew closer to him each day. When the month of May arrived and the morning of graduation dawned, I watched again with childish admiration as my brother parted Cabrini with the Mother Ursula award, Summa Cum Laude honors, the English award and, most importantly,bindingfriendshipsthatwould last him his life.

Now, I roam the halls and fields of Cabrini the lone Eppler. When a professor or student inquires about him, I proudly respondabout Doug's latest accomplishments, always keeping those colorful memories of brotherly adventures radiating in my mind and close to my heart.

Megan remained there from the time she was eleven months old until the day she died, when she was seven and a half.

We used to bring Megan home every once in a while for the weekend, but mostly we traveled to south Jersey every weekend to visit her.

I never knew what it was like to have a "normal" sister, so to speak. I never experienced the true feeling of sibling rivalry.

We fought, but it was like fighting with a two year old. Mostly our fighting consisted of her pulling my hair and biting my fingers.

When I went to retaliate, my parents would yell at me and tell me I should have known better because I was older and normal.

I was supposed to be in control, whereas Megan could not control herself. I had fun visiting my sister, but then there were times when I wondered what it would be like if she was normal and lived at home.

I lost a big part of my childhood from being away from my house every weekend, but if I had to do it over again, I would.

I do not resent the fact that Megan was born, but I wish we could have had more time together.

There were, and still are, many things that I would have liked to share with her.

·1had hoped we would have had a "normal" relationship like other people have.

I will never forget the time that I did have with my sister.

Nor will I forget the love that was shared between her and my family.

I just hope that one day I will see her again, and we can then catch up on the things that we missed out on the first time around.

I know that she is happy now and out of pain, but I want her to know that no matter what, I will love her. That is one thing in my life that will never change.

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Letterto the editor ..

To the editor: I offer the following response to library concerns expressed in the Loquitur on Sept. 1 and 15. I do not believe that anyone at Cabrini is making a choice between a new athletic and recreational facility and improving the library or the computer lab or any of the other areas mentioned by Gerri Brauckmann.

In every discussion of which I have been part, funds raised for these projects originate from separate pots. It is difficult to ask a donor who wants to support the library, for example, to change his/ her mind to support another, very different type of project, such as an athletic facility.

Most grant and gift opportunities clearly restrict the activities the agency, foundation or individual supports.

Cabrini works very hard to secure outside funding through the cooperative efforts of the library, institutional advancement, finance and the president.

Over the past five years, the library has used such funds to replace the carpeting original to the building, to purchase computer, audiovisual, and microfilm equipment, shelving to house the house collections and an outside book drop.

We added significantly to the reference and periodicals collections, including the Wall Street Journal on microfilm, CD-ROM titles and print titles.

We offered the first Internet services to Cabrini. Financial support came from dedicated individuals as well as from charitable foundations and government agencies. Cabrini has taken over support of these projects through regular increases in the library's operating budget.

The library has received a grant ~f $220,000 toward the installation of an on-line catalog for a few more years as we gradually convert 38 years of mostly paper records to the database.

When that last card is thrown away, you can bet the library will celebrate as much as, if not more than, the students and faculty.

Very sincerely yours, Kris Mudrick, library director

In the ai;ticle"Collegerewards students," senior Shawn McAl~fs namewasmisspelled.

TheLady Cavs' volleyball team wasidentified as lastyear's PAC Champions. However, they did not win the title last year.

Weregret the errors.

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AMNION• • ad strvlus

Make An Informed Choice

~FREE PREGNANCYSCREENINGTEST ~ONGOINGCOUNSELING .. ~POST-ABORTIONSUPPORT

WALK-IN HOURS-Thursdays, ,f :OOpm-8:00pm OR,all

525-1557 far-,,t.

LOOUTUR

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NEWS

Friday, Sept. 29, 1995

Artist exhibits 'The Color of Light'

by Stacey Caiazzo

fromDavisandElkinsCollegeinWest. EnglishartistwhowaslivingandworkVirginia.Temporarilyputtingher de- ingontheisland.Shefoundhisstyleof Trish Bethany knew when she sireto pursuephotographyand art on paintingcontemporary themesinaclassteppedofftheWindjammer,a tallship hold,she gave teachinga try and sur- sicstyleattractive.So whenhe offered shetookacruiseonabout25yearsago, prised herself at how quickly she to giveher paintinglessonsshe knew that her fin;ttwo reactionswould not adapted. thiswas on offershe couldnot refuse. onlyleadto a new life,but al.soa new She taught English,literatureand Today Bethany's work reflectsa career. historyattheAnglican HighSchoolfor greatdealof Povey'scriticaleye.

The imagesof the Carenagein St. eightyears.Eventually,shea~pted a Hermanyhonorsand prizesat anGeorge,which were capturedon her positionat WestmorelandSecondary nual MarryshowArt Exlubitionstessimplecamera,provedto be a catalyst Schoolwhereshetaughtart andlitera- tifyto hergrowingsuccess. that awakenedher artisticflair while ture for 11 years.

Five years ago, she left teaching intensifyingher interestin socialconBethanywas also responsiblefor and now worksfull timeas a painter. cerns. designingthecurriculumfortheartand Bethany's recent painting, "A Resultingfromher new found-tal- literaturecourses at Anglican High Community of Saints," which feaent,a collectionof oil paintings,"The School. tures Grenadianwomen riverwashColorof Light:Paintingsfrom an ls"As time went by, more of ing, shows her abilityto express relandLife,"willbeon displayuntilOct. Bethany'stalentcameshiningthrough,''alismandhergrasp ofvisualrhythm.

One of the biggest attractions, 22 in the HolySpiritLibraryFineArts Dr. AdelineBethany,chairmanof the fineartsdepartment,said. She is also whichfeaturedGrenadianleisurelife, Gallery. was "The Coca-ColaAllstars."

AftervisitingBermuda,Aruba,the Bethany'ssister-in-law.

"My two favorite paintings are Bahamas and Bealaric Islands, she Duringcollege,she had receiveda choseGrenadaforthestartofanewlife. four yearscholarshipfor professional the "Yellow Hibiscus" and "The The islandof Grenadais locatedin voicetrainingfroman anonymousdo- Coca-Cola Allstars," said Dr. the BritishWest Indieswhereshe has nor.

Bethany. livedfor·almost27 yearsnow.

Bethanysaidbeingabletocreateset Bethany is reprinting her most Bethany said she was unsure of designsgave her a new perspectivein popular scenic photographs of howshewouldearna livinginhernew art. Shehadbegunpaintingscenesshe Grenada into a series of postcards tropicalisland home. A friend sug- had photographed. and continuingto evolveas an artist. gestedshe teach school,which drew Bethanysaidhercommitrnentcarne Bethanyhopesto live solelyas an uponher degreein christianeducation at a time when she met &I Povey,an artist someday. assistant photography editor

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photoby StaceyCaiazzo

May and Ray Gabriel admire the works of the artist Trish Bethany. Bethany is the sister-in-law of Dr. Adeline Bethany, chairwoman of the fine arts department. Bethany's works will be on display until Oct. 22, in the Holy Spirit Ubrary Fine Arts Gallery.

Clubfairsigns Studentswin big at bingo on members

by Mire/la Addesl staff writer

by Jim Martin staff writer

If you were lookingto become involvedin Cabriniactivities,then theOub Fairwas theplaceto be on Tuesday,Sept.19from 11:30a.m.to 1:30p.m.

ThethirdannualCabriniCollege ClubFairwasheldonthecommons, and the activitiesrangedfrom the Young RepublicansClub to the Councilfor ExceptionalQrildren.

Thenumberof clubsandorganizationsat Cabrinihas expandedto 27, with the additionof the Martial ArtsQub. Studentactivitiesassistants,juniors John Lindsayand Jane Boyle, were responsiblefor running this year's fair.

Lindsaywasveryhappywiththe successof the Qub Fair. "'The attendanceat this year's Qub Fairwas morethan50 percent higherthanlastyear'sfair,"Lindsay said.

Also,Lindsaymentionedthat25 outofthe27clubsandorganizations werepresentat the fair.

The Oub Fairoffersstudentsa way to get involvedin activities.

"I thinkthe Qub Fair is a good waytogetpeopleinvolvedbyseeing all the clubsand organizationsthat Cabrinihasto offer,"Lindsaysaid.

SophomoreDonnaFalconeis a chairpersonon specialeventsand a memberoftheCAP,campusactivities and programming,board's entertainmentand noveltycommittees.

She saidshe agreedwith Lindsay's opinionof theQub Fair.

"If youwantto getinvolvedand meetnewpeople,thentheOub Fair is the placeto do it," Falconesaid.

First-yearstudentBridgetKelly signedup fortheMartialArtsQub, DanceEnsembleOub,SkiOuband CAP Board'snoveltycommittee.

"I feel that the Club Fair is a good way for freshmanto get involvedinCabriniactivities,"Kelly said.

Many other members of the clubs also said they shared Lindsay's opinion that this year's fair was a success.

Junior Jennifer Wiederwax is the junior treasurerof the Council for Exceptional Children and a memberofthe CAP board's entertairunentand noveltycommittees.

"I was very happy with the success of the fair because it seemed that there were a lot more people here than last year," Wiederwaxsaid.

Wiederwaxalsomentionedthat she was very satisfied with the largenumberof peoplewhosigned up for the CEC Club.

JuniorDennisFohnerisa member of.the CAP board's entertainment and novelty committees.

"I was very surprised and extremelyhappywith the largenumber of peoplewho were interested in committees,"Fohner said.

Althoughthe fair is over, there are still spots availableto students who want to be involved in the clubs. Also, new clubs and organizationsare welcomed.

The followingis a listof someof the clubsand organizationsthat attendedthisyear's fair: CAP board,FhotographyClub, Biology Club, Dance Ensemble, MartialArts Qub, Men's Volleyball,AccountingAssociationClub, Ethnic Student Alliance, InternationalStudentClub,CampusMinistry, WYBF, CEC, PSEA,Cryptic, KappaSigma Omega,Psychology Club,YoungRepublicans, SkiClub, SocialWork Oub, AmnestyInternational,CommuterQub Pre-Law Club,and theHistoryOub.

Three hundred dollars given away in one night. Every five minutesa new winner. A night of fun and prizes. What is it?

Bingo Night.

The CAP Board, Campus Activities and ProgrammingBoard, had itsfirstannualBingo night on Thursdayevening,Sept.21. Bingo night was held in the Widener Center GatheringArea.

Three hundred dollars in cash was given away. Nine students walked away with cash prizes.

Approximately 45 students showed up at the CAP Boardsponsoredevent. For only $1 per card, students participatedin this

Other winners include junior fun-filledgame.

Eachroundhadanewwinner.

Once Kelley Kempton,who won $50; a personwon once,however,thatper- sophomoreFelicia Miccoli, who son may not win again. If therewere won $60; and top winner,Fohner, twowinnersin oneround,thewinners witha $100prize.

"I went over with a lot of girls splitthe prize.

The amount of cash given away from my floor," fin;t-yearstudent increasedwitheachround.Startingout Lisa Sutley,of the secondfloorof witha $20round,thegameendedwith Woodcrest,said. "It was a good bondingexperience." a prizeof$100.

"I'll get 'em next time," fin;tSocial activities representatives, juniors Melissa Hunsberger, Jen- yearstudentLeahIannonesaid.

The studentactivitiesrepresennifer Wiederwaxand DennisFohner tativeswerepleasedwiththeresults organiz.edthe event Hunsbergerfeltthatthe nightwas of theevening.

"It is a good way to win a lot of stilla success.

Theeventbeganat9p.m.andended money,"Wiederwaxsaid.

Bingonightwill be heldonce a approximately40 minuteslater.

Firstroundwinner,junior JeffDanzi, monthif theeventcontinuesto be a won$20athisfin;t-evergameofbingo. success.

Q-102 worksup a·sweaton campus

by Phy/11sCohen

do,''RichGallo,anothermemberof the was fun."

Theywereal.soimpressedbyStorm. promotionsdepartment,said. ''It's ''It'sagoodideatoworkout,"sophoSweatin'totheoldies?Notexactly. prettycool."

WhileQ-102wason campusfrom more CathyPaganosaid,"but I can't Q-102,102.1-FM,visitedCabrini's campusofferingfree prizes and con- 11a.m.,crowdsdidnotbeginto gather keepup withher."

"Itwasfun,"fin;t-yearstudent Colductinga liveeditionof theNoontime untilnoon.

Passers-bywere greetedwith free leenGreeleysaid,"butI stilldon't look Workouton Thursday,Sept.14.

The workout,setto '70s discomu- Jack and Jill ice cream and Sunkist likeDonnaStorm."

Those in the crowd admired the sic,airsMondaythroughFriday,noon soda Sunkistsponsoredthe event.

Q-102 key chains,compactdisks students'braveryand hardwork. to 1 p.m. on Q-102. It is hostedby "It was the funniest.thing," fin;tfitnessexpertDonnaStonn,who also andmoviepasseswereal.sogivenout At fin;tit appearedas if no onewas yearstudentJocelynPhilomenosaid. offersfitnessand nutritionaltips.

TheeventwaspartofQ-102'sweek- goingtoparticipateintheworkout,but ''I can't believetheydidit infrontof all longCollegeKickoffTour.Initsfourth eventually, fin;t-yearstudents Tara thesepeople." year,thetour'sgoalis toringinthenew OarkandJanBoeglyapproachedStorm ''They'recrazyfordoingthis,"fin;tyearstudentPatriciaAmatosaid,''but schoolyearwhilepromotingtheradio aboutexercising.

Once the three started the workout, it's fun." stationand the colleges. a few others joined in.

StormadmiredthestudentsforstickThe tour has stopped at Cabrini Eight female students braved the ing it out ''They were really good eachyear. because theywerefreshmenandwere stares of on-lookers and worked out for "Cabrini is the most fun," Storm shy," she said,''but I told them once about 45 minutes.

In return for their said. ''We always love coming to hard work, they received free Q-102 Tthey started otherswouldjoin in."

Cabrini." shirts and banners.

"I love this station,"sophomore The stationhas been very pleased "We started it," Clark said.

"It was DanaSeverinosaid.

"Ilistentoitallthe withthe turnoutof thisannualtour. fun to start it and have everyone join time.

It's something differenton cam"Q-1021istenerscome outindroves pus." whereverwego,"RobHair,a member in."

Storm was al.sohappy about the ofthestation'spromotionsdepartrnent, After it was over,the participants outcome. ''Itwasgreat,"shesaid ''The showedthe effectsof the wodcout said "It was hard," Boegly said, "but it people here werea lot of fun." ''It's oneof thebestpromotionswe staff writer

Loquitur

September 29,1995

Families

•••

Today

Paintinga Port111it ofFamilyLife Inside _::;,.,_.

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Take a look inside for the homecoming nominees and this weekends events.

Mike and Dan Lorenz share their similarities and differences as brothers on the same campus.

Page8

PagelO

Pop star Matthew Sweet discusses his life and his favorite cartoons.

Page 11

An In.side look:

The Importance of Family

by Stephanie Caldwell co-sports editor Writer Carolyn Hoppe may have put it best: "It is when you can laugh with one another, cry with one another, be at your best or worst with one another, that you share the gift of true friendship." Laughter has always come easily to my four older brothers, older sister and me. It is one thing we never had trouble sharing as children. And today, as adults, it is no different. And although laughs and good times are a big part of any family, I believe it is the tears and tough times that make a family friends.

Suffering the death of any family member is not easy, but there is always that one special person who the mere thought of living without seems impossible. When he or she dies it seems as if your whole life is falling apart, even if it is for just a little while. Mine did fall apart,just when it was beginning. My mom's mother died in January of my freshman year of high school. She was a second mom to six kids who could not live without her, but now were forced to. I remember watching as my oldest brother, Christopher, broke down in my father's arms. And when I looked up from reading at her.funeral because I could hardly breath, it was the eyes of my third oldest brother, Chip, that let me know I would be okay. He probably does not even know what he did for me that day. You see, emotions are not hidden in my family, but rather expressed and it only takes a look to know you are not alone.

It is not a surprise that that look came from Chip. It was he who had seen that same look so many times in the previous two years. Chip became a father at the age of 17, still a high school senior. Instantaneously our family pulled together for what would be some very tough years to come. The baby's existence was never a question. He would be welcomed into not only our house, but our family. He would be given the last name of Caldwell and would learn to be proud of it, just like the rest of us.

Jeffrey is now a very happy 7 year old, but it took a lot of hard work on all of our parts. Through love and understanding my parents never turned Chip away, and it was the same love and understanding that allowed Chip to go to them. The first couple of years were the toughest. We were all emotionally and physically drained, but not once did we complain about it. The matter at hand was too important to do so. Eventually the tears were coming less often and the laughter was a welcomed sign that happiness was settling in.

Both of these events were turning points for our family. Notice I say "family" and not "me" or "him." We never let each other go through anything alone. Ever.

You may think that growing up in a family of six with only one sister may have been tough, but, in all honesty, it was not. I just learned to play rough, that's all. Of course, my sister and I are very close, sharing everything sisters should: late-night talks, clothes, arguments and laughs. However, my relationship with my brothers is just as solid.

Christopher is my protector as well as the one who always picks on me, in a funny way of course. I hold my own though. Bill, my second-oldest brother, is the scholar as well as the partier. He is there when I need help with school and never hesitates to offer me a beer when we have completed the project. Not bad, huh? Chip is my second "dad" and the one I look up to. His becoming a parent so young has made him more strict with me and although it is not always welcomed, it is always appreciated.

It is Chip who I am most like. I am confident that I will fulfill my dreams, dreams that he once had for himself, and it is he who has given me much of that confidence.

B"rad,a very talented artist, was always my partner-in-crime growing up. As kids we shared toys. Today we share much more.

You may be wondering why I have yet to mention my parents. Did you ever hear of saving the best for last? My father and I do not have a fairy-tale relationship. I do not deny that. But he is still my father and he has certainly done his part to keep this family together. For the little things, such as taxi-cabbing and handing out spending money, I am grateful. But it is my mother whom I must praise forraising an incredible family.

My mom is certainly my closest friend. She gives, and asks for nothing in return.

She listens even when she does not want to hear it. She sits through rainy games and makes tip-off even if it is right from work. She is also my biggest, and most appreciated fan.

When my mom chose to have six kids, she also chose to make "her'' life "our'' life from then on. She did it without question, with hard work and determination.

Through her determination and hard work, she has seen two of her children complete four-year colleges, one of whom is employed in her field as a child-life specialist and the other is in his last year of law school after going to Oxford University and paralegal school. Her oldest son is happily married with a two-month-old daughter and Chip is working full-time, attending little-league games and watching his son grow. Brad is in his last year at an art university and I, the baby, am a junior at Cabrini.

All are very happy. By these last few lines I hope I showed you how my mother's detennination has rubbed off on all of us. I see a lot of my mother in me. That is a good thing.

I have to agree with Sheri Curry as well when she wrote, "friendship is sharing openly, laughing often, trusting always, caring deeply." As family we are frie.nds who share thoughts and trust one another enough to do so. Our laughs help dry our tears and they do so because we care about one another. To me, family is not just looking alike or living under the same roof. It is being the best of friends while doing so.

CDSeptember 29,1995

B

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I

These photographs were composed and taken by senior Bryan Bonfiglio as a project for his basic photography course. Another example of Bryan's work includes the flyer design for the theater production "Fresh Out of Rats," performed in the Red Cloud Coffeehouse last fall.

Adoption of baby makes Welde

FatherAs Well As Coach

by Tom McKee staff writer

It is just another made-for-TV movie.

Boy meetsgirl. Boyandgirlfallin love. Boy and girl adopta baby.

Timepasses.

Everythingis goinggreat. Theboy ishappy,thegirlishappy,andthechild is happy.

Thenonedaythereisa knockonthe door. Two strangersshow up. The peace is over.

Thestrangersclaimtobethebaby's realparents,and theywant him back.

Boy and girlhirea lawyer,andthe case makes its way to the Supreme Court.

Thecourtrulesagainstboyandgirl, citing that the natural parentshave a biologicalrightto lookafterthe~own child.

beenmarriedfor nineyears. Accord- and an adopted child. FANN is a ingto Welde,thecouplehadwantedto Spanishacronym.Literallytranslated havechildrenrightawaybutwereun- it meansFoundationfor our Kids. abledue to fertili~problems.

"Oncewe contactedthem,"Welde "It wasn't untilabouttwoyearsago said,''we had to go to a third agency thatwethoughtaboutadoption,"Weldeafterthey approvedof us, whichwas said.'1t was the bestway forus."

Los Ninos located in San Antonio.

Adoption,however,is nota subject Theywerethefinalstepin theprocess one should enter into lightly. While thattiedourhomestudyto theEcuador Weldedid not do any typeof fonnal people." research,he did talk to other people The entire process took about 14 who have adoptedchildren. months. ''Everyoneseemedto have a very Welde,whoorganizeda basketball positiveexperience,"Weldesaid. ''We campinEcuadorwhiletheprocesswas reallydidn'trunintomanypeoplewho takingplace,believesthathisvisittothe had a negativeexperience. countryplayeda key rolein theirget''1heywere ashappyaswe seemto ting a babyso fast. be now,"Weldesaid.

Thebabyboy,Frankie,is13months Welde'smainreasonforadoptinga old. Thenewestadditionto thefamily baby froma foreigncountryrevolved has broughtthe needfor someadjustaroundthe recentcontro- ment. versiesinvolvingbiologi''We havea DobennanPinscherat cal parents and adoptive home,"Weldesaid. ''We werea little parents. concernedinthebeginning,butthey've . . ''1heonly advantage,I beengettingalonggreat." ~· t think,is that we feel reAs far as basketballis concerned, lieved knowing that his Welderealizesthatbalancinghis time actualparentsaren'tinthis betweencoaching, fatheringandworkphoto by Tom McKee country,"Weldesaid. ing full timewillbe challenging.

"Hecertainlydoeshave "My wifeworksin RoseTreeMe- Left: Welde poses with adopted son, Frankie. parents in Ecuador," diaSchoolDistrictas a publicrelations Welde said, "and when director,and I have my own painting Top and bottom right: Welde scores both on and off the court. the time is rightfor us, or business,"Welde said. '1t's pretty New son, Frankie, keeps Welde busy during the off-season. when he asks about his busy rightnow, but it easesup in the parents,we can certainly winter. takehimdownthere.But "It'llhelpthathe'llbewalkingthen," we won't be surprised.

Weldesaid."Icanbringhimuptoafew ''If he's interestedin practices." finding them, we'll cerWatchingWeldeplaywithFrankie, tainly help him out," it is obviousthathe hasa genuinelove Weldesaid. for his son. Frankiehas alsobrought Accordingto Welde, Weldecloserto hiswife. photo by Tom McKee theprocesswas long and "lt'sbeenarealpleasurefortheboth complex. of us," Weldesaid. "I guessit's really Boy and girl are devastated.

'1t was reallya threestepprocess," tied our livestogether. We certainly Not thistime.

Weldesaid.''We had to be clearedby hadabeautifulrelationship,butwhena For Dan Welde,who is beginning childandhomestudy.Wehadtomake babycomesalong,it's just something hisninthyearasheadcoachofCabrini's contactwith the FANNorphanage." else. women's basketballteam, this will AccordingtoWelde,childandhome "Youhavethe house,you havethe neverbe a reality. studyisa wayof monitoringhomelife. twoofyou,"Weldesaid,"butwhenthe Weldehasjust adopteda babyboy Theorganiz.ationconductsbackground babycomesalong,itbringseverything from Ecuador. checks,andoffersclassesonthediffer- togetherin a way that makesyou feel Welde and his wife, Eileen,have encesbetweenraisingabiologicalchildreallygood." photo by Tom McKee •

M

aking the grade as student and parent

by Jeanne Lombardo staff writer

It is4am.

She awakesto a littlepersontuggingather hair.Fromthismomenton, it is almostliterallya rat raceto getout thedoor.Bythetimesheaccomplishes theseeminglysmalltaskof gettingher childdressed,the toddleris pullingoff her socks and shoes. Somehowshe manages,just like everyothermorning, to scrambleout the door with enoughtimetosendherofftodaycare, safely,by 7 a.m. Fromthere,shegulps hermorningcupof coffeein thecaron her way to Cabrini.

Soundlikea challenginglife?

Thisisjusta tasteofa typicalmorning for fulltime mother,full-timestudent,EricaMajor. Majoris a 19-yearoldjuniorwithonly42 creditsuntilshe graduates.She is a historymajorand

aspiresto be a historyprofessor.

DuringMajor'sfirstyearatCabrini she becamepregnant. Major's pregnancy, however,was differentfrom manyotherteenagepregnancies;itwas planned.

'1t [the pregnancy]was an open discussion...itwassomethingthat I and her fatherwanted,"Majorsaid.

Majorsaidthatinthebeginning,her parentswere not ready to accepther pregnancywholeheartedly.Theyhad wanted her to wait until she finished collegeto havea familybecausethey thoughtwaitingwouldbe moreconvenientforher.ButitdidnottakeMajor's parentslongto accepther pregnancy.

Theyknew she haswhat it takesto be a goodmother.

Major said she receives a large amountofsupportfromherfriends, her mother's friends and her boyfriend,

Derek. Althoughmost of what she key is to make the time. She will neededforherbabycamefromfriends .usuallydo schoolworkinthemorning and family,Majorsaidbeinga parent beforeclassesor at nightaftershehas meanssacrificingsomematerial things tuckedin Breanna. in orderto providefor herdaughter.

Majorsaidbecominga motherhas Shehasbeenable to continueher changedherlifedramatically.

Partying educationthroughgrants, scholarships and socializingwith friends are no andloans. She,Derekand her daugh- longerpriorities.She saidher circleof ter, Breanna, are temporarilyliving friendshasshrunkto a handfulof intiwithherparentsin southwestPhiladel- matefriends.AlthoughsheandDerek phia. will go out on specialoccasions,she '1 have a great familyand a fabu- said that most of the time she would loussupportsystem,"Majorsaid."He ratherstayat homewith herfamily.

[Derek]issucha wonderfulfather.He Major said she believeschildren doesmorefor his childin a weekthan and familyalwayscome first.. many young fathers would do in a "Whenallelsefails,whenyoudon't year." have a job, when you don't have an Majorsaidshe is fortunateto have education,yourfamilyisalwaysthere," somuchsupportbecausewithoutitshe Majorsaid._ wouldnot be ableto care for Breanna "I think that becominga mother and attendcollegefull time. She said was the best thing that has ever hapshecouldhavejustgottenajob making penedto me," Majorsaid. enoughmoneytosupportherdaughter, Breanna was born the day after but shewantsa careerto makeher life Major's 18th birthday. Since then, morefulfilling.

Breannahas grown into a curious1Majorsaidthat it is difficultto find year-oldgirl. Major said Breannais the time to do her homework,but the intelligentfor her age and extremely

energetic."Sometimesshewakesupin the middle of the night wanting to play,"Majorsaid.

Major wants to encourage her daughterto keep the kind of honesty that childrenpossesswhen they are young and not to lose that gift as she becomesan adult. "'TherearecertainthingsthatI want to instillin my daughterandto giveto her as a parent,"Majorsaid.

Major said she and Derek have plansto getmarriedsoonandto move intoahouseoftheirown.Shesaidthey would like to have betweenthreeand fivechildren.

Whenshe doeshavesometimeto herself,Majorlikesto watch movies, sing,danceand"justhavefun."

She alsoenjoysworkingwithdeaf childrenandhasworkedforthe PennsylvaniaSchoolfor the Deaf. ''You can do whatyou wantto do.

Lifeisa challenge.Self-determination andalittleencouragementcan takeyou a longway,"Majorsaid. "I am totally proudof whatI've done."

images CD

10 CAMP

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by Kimberly Sheldron

ButSaturday,familiesareinvitedto celebrateat theCarnivalon theCommons,nearthe peacepole.

Temperaturessoaredwellintothe90s.Afterpackingtheirba~ ''It's somethingfor theyoungerkids in the family,"Corraosaid. studentswere off to college.

In additionto the clownsandjugglers,familiescan get theircaricaturesdone,or try Theywere in a rushto get to the goodtimeswith theirfriends, noveltyattractionssue~as the bungeerun. and manyparentswere eagerto regaintheirpeacefulhouse. '"ThecamivalistolettheparentsseetheCAP[campusactivitiesandprogramming]board But one monthlaterand 30 degreescooler,therearehomesick in actionandtogivethemsomefunactivitiesto do,"juniorJohnLindsay,CAPboardchair, phone calls, complaintsabout cafeteriafood and requestsfor a said. "It's carnival-styleentertainment." replenishmentof money.Justin time,thereis FamilyWeekend,a Usually,readyto get backto work,a studentmaythenwalkoverto the libraryto cram time for familiesto visittheircollegestudents'home awayfrom for the Biologytest the next day. Or the studentmightheadover to the communications home,and a timeto catchup on students'busyschedules. center. Familieswillalsobe ableto tourthe campusthattheirstudentsfrequenton a dayThisyearfamiliesare invitedto experienceeveryfacetof their to-daybasis.Manyon-campussiteswillbeopenedsofamiliesgeta feelforwhatisavailable students'dailycollegelives,althoughmostactivitieshavean extra • to studentsduringan averageschoolweek. The librarywillbe opento familieswho want touch. to visitit.

And so the day in the life of a collegestudentbegins,while A studentwho wants to buy a few stamps,stationarysuppliesor textbooks,might familiestakea lessonin College101.

• normallyheadoverto thebookstore.Familieswillhavetheopportunitytoshopinthebook.

On an averageday,thealarmclockrings. The studentreaches LisaTieman,managerofthebookstore,saidthestorewillbeopenfrom10a.m.until3 p.m. over andhits the snoozebutton.Aftercontinuouslysmackingthe ''I hopelotsof peoplecomein to get the mom-and-dadsweatshirtsandthelittlestuffed button,thestudentgetsup an hourlater,just in timeto graba quick animals,"Tiemansaid. lunchwith the buddies.

She saidthe ideaof FamilyWeekenddemonstratesgreatschoolspirit But instead,FamilyWeekendprovidesa differenttwiston the Studentsare ableto tune into theirown collegeradiostation,89.1 WYBF-FM,"'The oldcafeteriaroutine.Lunchon Saturdaywillbe offered,featuring Voiceof CabriniCollege."Thestationwillbe openthisweekendto anyonewhowantsto food stationsfrom four Broadwaymusicalsincluding: "Okla- visit. Membersof thestationwillbe theredemonstratinghowthecollegestationoperates. homa,""GuysandDolls,""Grease"and "DamnYankees."

"Oneof thethingsI knowI'm ''I really pushed this becauseI love theater,"senior Katina goingto be doingthisweekendis Corrao,presidentof KappaSigmaOmega,said. hangingout at the radiostation," Each stationincorporatesthe Broadwayshow into the lunch sophomoreJoe Zesski,news dientree.AccordingtoCorrao,the"Oklahoma"settingwillhavefried rector of WYBF, said. "I'll be chickenand com on the cob; the "Grease" settingwill provide showingparentswhatwedo,how hamburgersand milkshakes;the "Damn Yankees"stationwill we do it and whatwe have." servehot dogsandpopcorn;andthe"GuysandDolls"stationwill While during the average have cheesecakeand applestrudel. week, a student might attend a "Whatdo you thinksellsmore,cheesecakeor applestrudel?" StudentGovemmentAs.sociation Corraoaskedjokinglyas shedramaticallyimitatedoneof thelines meetingor an openforumto disfrom"Guysand Dolls." cuss the cafeteriaservices,Dr. Afterlunchon a normalschoolday,thecollegestudentmaygo AntoinetteIadarola,collegepresito practiceor to a game. Butunlikemostgamesplayedby college dent,andherCabinetwillbe conathletes,there will be an extra cheeringsection this weekend. ductinganopenforumforfamily Familiesare invitedto attendsportseventsall weekend. members interestedin meeting Junior KristenVento said her parentsand her boyfriendare and discussingissues with the goingto her cross-countrymeeton Saturdaymorning.If theteam president. wins,themembersmightheadoverto oneof thehousesfora party.

According to Dr. Robert editor in chief

•

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/

photography by Caroline Croley

CDSepwmber 29,199a

CABR P RE

Bonfiglio,vicepresidentof studentdevelopment,thisis thethirdyeartheforumhas been offeredas a partof FamilyWeekend. ''BasicallywhatDr.Iadarolalikesto do is say,'what's on yourmind,whatdo you wantto talk about?' " Bonfigliosaid.

He saidlastyearabouta doz.enpeople,mostlyparents,attendedthe forum.

Bonfiglioalsosaidhewouldbe attendingmostoftheevents,includingthedinner and dance,the SundayMassand mostof the games.

Duringthe regularweek, studentsattendthe classesof professorssuch as Dr. JolyonGirard's,professorofhistory,or Dr.JosephRomano's,professorofphilosophy and coordinatorof the honorsprogram. This weekend,familieswill havethe chancetogeta tasteofwhatitis liketobe inoneoftheseprofessor'sclasses.Romano willlectureon ''EthicsandtheMedia,"whileGirardwilllectureon "GrrrentEvents and History." Bothof theselecturesarebaseduponclassesthe professorsteach.

Romanosaidhewouldbegivinga generaloverviewofpossibleconflictsbetween the ethicsand the media. He said he is then goingto incorporatethe case of the Unabomber's58-page essaythatwasprintedinTheWashingtonPostintothelecture.

"We're hopingwe get a lot of attendanceat the lectures,"Corraosaid.

Usuallythe highlightof a weekendon campusis a partyin one of the housesor a tripintoPhiladelphia.Butthehighlightofthisweekend,notonlyforfamilybut for alumnialso,isthedinneranddanceattheAdam'sMarkHotel.

Thehomecomingking andqueenwill be crownedat thistime.

Aftera week of seniorvoting,the sophomoreclasscountedvoteson Monday, Sept 25. Althoughthejuniorclassusuallytakescareof homecomingactivities,the sophomoreclasstookon the responsibilitythisyear.

"I thinkit was passedalongto the sophomoreclassbecausethejuniorclassis in chargeof thefallfonnal,"sophomoreclasspresidentTheresaMcFaddensaid. "We don't reallyhave anybig projectsrightnow."

Fourmenandfourwomenwerechosento holda placein thehomecomingcourt.

They were: seniorsAmy Andrako,ChristineCalvert,Katina Corrao,Kimberly Forde,RichardGrace,GregoryGrant,ThomasHatlerand ShawnMcAleer.

Theentirecollegehad theopportunityto votefromSept.26 throughSept.29 for -thekingandqueen.Forthefirsttime,thecourtwillbe announcedatthe1 p.m.soccer game and theking and queenwill be crownedat the dinnerdance.

"It's importantforthemto be recognizedotherthanjust at thedancesincethey're an intricatepart of the wholehomecomingpicture,"Corraosaid.

McFaddensaidshe is almostpositivethehomecomingkingandqueenfromlast year,DouglasEpplerandTammyPfeiffenberger, willbe backfor homecomingthis yearas well.

"Homecomingisagreatopportunityforalumniandfamilytogatherandcelebrate theirrootsat Cabrini,"McFaddensaid.

Corraosaid she was very excitedaboutthe dinnerand dance at the Adam's Mark Hotel. She said she is expectingabout400 peopleto attend.

"It's like an outing,"she said.

"So many times, we go to the SheratonortheHiltonrightdown the street. It's such a beautiful placeand it's big enough."

Accordingto Corrao,families will even be able to take advantageofthevanservicecommuters frequentlyuse. The collegewill providevan serviceto and from the hotel.

Sunday'shighlightisthe"One Sky,One WorldKit Festivalfor World Peace." As advertised aroundcampus,the festivalis "a fun, educationalevent that promotespeacefor all beingsand is perfectfor the entirefamily."

COllEGE E N TS

't wat . rp///~,,,,, y..o ,,,,, />-(\d(~ />-(fl~

"lt'sachanceforthepeopleinthecommunitytocometoCabrin.i andkindofinteractwitheachother,"juniorAndreaKelliher,special projectsassistantin collegerelations,said.

Thefirst200peopleatthefestival willreceivefreekites.Kelliher saidshethinksthefestivaltakesplacearoundtheworldin an effort to promoteworldpeace. In additionto flyingkites,Kellihersaid clubsandorganizationswilltakepartby sellingitemsandoffering activities.

"I neverthoughtit [FamilyWeekend]wasanythingbig. Everybodywas talkingaboutitlastyearsayingwhata greattimeitwas," Ventosaid."So I'm goingthisyearwithmy roommate,whois also my bestfriend.Andwe're takingourparentsandourboyfriends."

Althougha lotofparentsarecominga longdistancetovisittheir students,commutersare askedto participateas well.

"I encourageall commutersto get involved,"Corrao said.

'They're just as mucha partof FamilyWeekendas residents."

At theendoftheweekend,familieswillhaveCollege101under theirbelts,andby thetimetheygethome,theremightevenbe calls fromanalreadyhomesickstudenton theansweringmachineasking when is Thanksgivingvacation?

1

SATURDAY, SEPT. 30 10 a.m. Bookstore opens Hospitality Reception (Atrium) 10:30 a.m. Education department awards (Mansion) Women's soccer vs. Frostburg State University 11 a.m. Library open 11 :30 a.m. - 1 p.m.

Lunch on Broadway (cafeteria) Noon: Women's field hockey vs. Eastern College 12 p.m.-1 :30 p.m. Carnival on the Commons 1 p.m. Comedy Troupe (Red Cloud Coffeehouse) Men's soccer vs. Misericordia College (Homecoming Court announced at halftime) Women's volleyball vs. Cedar Crest College 2 p.m. Open forum with the president (Grace Hall board room) 3 p.m. Faculty Lectures: Dr. Joseph Romano -"Ethics and the Media" (mansion dining room) Dr. Jolyon Girard - "Current Events and History: How We See 1r (academic affairs conference room) 4 p.m. Student leader reception (mansion foyer) 6 p.m. Presidential Reception (Adam's Mark Hotel) and Silent Auction.

7:30 p.m. Dinner (Adam's Mark Hotel) 8:30 p.m. Family pictures taken 9 p.m. Dance- homecoming king and queen crowned SUNDAY, OCT. 1 10:30 a.m. Liturgy- Bruckmann Chapel 11 :30 a.m. Brunch (cafeteria) 12 p.m. One Sky, One World Kite Festival for World Peace 1 p.m. Men's lacrosse game

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Blackandwhitephotosanda GeorgeLucas"StarWars"posterframethewindowof seniorMike Lorenz'shousefiveroom.Abovethewindowhangsa hypnotizingposterofthe Vennont-basedband ''Phish"whileLorenz'sbedoccupiesthespacebeneaththewindow.Besidehispillowstandtwobass guitarampsstackedone on topof the other,whilethebassitselfleansagainstthewallin the adjacent comer. Miketowersin his small,single-occupant roomnotbuilt forhislarge6-foot-2inch,265-poundframe.

Mikesportsablack ''Phish"shirtwhichoverhangsa pairof Levisbluejeans. He can VI • often be seen wearinga pair of constructionboots and a blue baseballcap turnedbackward. Artisticposters,photographsand paintingsplasterhis walls,each reflectinga differentaspectof the 22-year-old,MikeLorenz.

Justacrosscampus,on the lowerfloorofXavierHall,residesMike'syoungerbrother,juniorDan Lorenz.At5 feet,10inchesand165pounds,Dan'ssiblingrelationshiptoolderbrother Mikeoftengoes unnoticed.Eventheirroomsareentirelydifferent.As Mike'sroomis fullof musicandart,Dan's has space,lots of space. A few postersrandomlyhang from the cream-coloredwalls. A miniature handmadelacrossestickdanglesaboveDan's bed. On his windowsilla colorfulslinkyrestslazily creatinga playfulatmosphere.

"You'vegot to be a kid at heart. You'vejust got to have fun," Dan said.

Despitetheirobviousphysicalcontrast,the Lorenzbrotherssharemanycommoninterests.For example,bothDanandMikewantto be highschoolteachers.Dan,a 20-year-oldmathmajorhoping to be certifiedin secondaryeducation,attributeshis desireto teachpartiallyto a favoritehighschool teacher.

"Mr. Viscowas a fantasticteacherwhosparkedmy interest,"Dan said. "But I lovehelpingother people. Here,at Cabrini,I'm a peertutorfor mathematicsat the RooymanCenter.I just enjoywhat Ido." OlderbrotherMike,an Englishand communicationsmajorhopingto be certifiedin secondary Above: Dan Lorenz practices lacrosse. education,claimshis interestin teachinggrew due to a combinationof fantasticteachersand those teacherswholeftmoreto be desired.

"Thereare certainthingsI neededin highschoolthatI didn't get.

Thingswhicha studentshouldbe abletogetfromteachers,andI' dlike to beableto givethosethingsto students.I wantto be thatteacherthat I neededfor someoneelse,"Mikesaid TeachingisnotDanandMike'sonly similarity.Infact,theyareboth residentassistants.YoungerbrotherDan likeshis positionas an RA in XavierHall. ''I enjoy interactingwith my residents,"Dan said. "I feel I've becomemoreof a friendto my residentsthenthe stereotypicalRA" Mikealsoenjoyshis responsibilityas theCaseyHouse(five)RA ''I likebeinga,nRA I enjoythejob. Theresponsibility goesbeyond doingroundsand makingsure no one's burningthe housesdown," MikeLorenzsaid. "Beinga resourcefor residentsisverycomforting andI'm gladI can be therefor someoneelse,aboutanything." like all brothers,theyhave certainuniquequalitiesthat separate them. One glanceat Dan and one can see his lovefor the game of lacrosse.Whetheritbethepairofmeshlacrosseshorts,ashirtsporting a logoof a lacrossetournamentor a hatadvertisinga lacrosseteam, it is evidentthat Dan lovesthe sportof lacrosse. ''I love the sport. It's been a part of my life for as long as I can rememberand is a greatoutletformy competitivenature,"Dansaid.

Whennotplayinglacrosseorworkingon schoolwork,Danenjoys playingtennis,joggingand mostrecentlyreading.

"OverthesummerIpickedupreading.Before(thissummer]Inever reallyreadbefore,but nowI'm startingto enjoyit," Dan said.

AlthoughDanisstartingtodabbleinliterature,usuallyliteratureand Above: Mike and Dan Lorenz art are a part of Mike's arena While at Cabrini,Mikehastakenactingclasses,photography,and has enjoy a stroll on campus. had roles in the last two theaterproductions,"Fresh Out Of Rats" and "F1owersfor Algernon."

However,ou~of all theseinterests,musicis especiallyimportantto Mike.

"For me, music is a way of expressingyourselfthat exceedswords," Mikesaid. "Youcan saycertainthingswithmusicthatyoucan't saywith wordsand it's just a matterof knowinghow to say it."

Mikefirstencounteredmusicon a piano. Later,accordingto Mike,he tookinterestin themusicof rockgroup"VanHalen"and,in hopesof simulatingthesoundsof guitar star EddieVanHalen,boughtan electricguitarandamplifier.Nottoo longafter,Mikefoundhimself in a rockbandof hisown,not playingguitarbut,instead,playingkeyboard.Aftera while,dueto the band's bassistmissinga few practices,lvlikeboughta bass guitarand taughthimselfhow to play practicallyovernight.Leavingthe electricguitarunderthebed to collectdust,Mikefellin lovewith the bassand has beenplayingit eversince.

Asbrothers,MikeandDancameto Cabrinitogether.Accordingtothem,theyareabletokeeptheir space,but they stillenjoyeachother's company.In fact,theyeachthinkprettyhighlyof the other.

"Mikeis a verycaringperson,veryfriendly,"Dansaidof hisolderbrother.''He is a motivatorand is just a greatguy to be around." ''Danisoneofthoserarepeoplewho isabsolutelyhighonlife.Thesimpleactofbeingalive isenough to fillhimwithjoy," Mikesaid.''He [Dan]is a lot smarterthanhe giveshimselfcreditfor. He's as smartas a whip,thatkid."

Althoughthe brotherscontrastin appearance,theirpersonalitie~ andideasare rightin sync.

b K · E I y e n pp er

Love Below: Mike Lorenz takes a moment to practice his favorite instrument, the bass.

photos byMarieBarrett

ffJanana AfiRg Lorenz team up to s/iareinsiglits·into wfiat it meansto be 6rotfiers.

Right: Mike and Dan Lorenz enjoy agame of poker.

-;t

® September 29,1995

InFebruaryof1995,ZooEnterlainmentrecordingartistMatthewSweetreleasedanalbum "100%Fun"tothedelightof criticsandfansalike.AlthoughSweetisenjoyingvideoandradio rotationsof his music, "100%Fun" is hisfifth releaseand he has beenrecordingmusicsince the early1980s. So why is Matthew Sweet suddenlybecominga radiodarling?

Wecaught up with him, during a breakfrom his tour with Sou/Asylum, theJayhawks and VictoriaWilliams,duringaperformanceat "TheBig Kahuna" surf clubin Wilmington,Del., to seejust how much fun he has been having.

KSC: I read an interviewwith you recentlyand it came across that you hate to sing your radiofriendlyhits like "Girlfriend."Do you ever wish that you could perform and not have to play "Girlfriend"or "Sick of Myself' ever again?

MS: (laughs) Um, well you know I haven't had that effect as much as I guess I would. Give me another few years, I might feel differently. You know I guess the (Rolling) Stones never want to have to hear "Satisfaction" again or whatever ...For me I guess I haven't gotten sick enough ofmy songs to really hate playing them at this point. But there is something about a song that you know is going to get the crowd going. It's kind of fun to play it. .. You can pull out that one and they'll really get going for it.

KSC: When I listen to songs like "Winona,""Time Capsule" and "I AlmostForgot" I really feel like I'm listeningto or reading your privatejournals. Did you ever think, you know, screw it I'm just going to write a genericpop song and leave myselfout of it?

MS: (laughs) Well I do that all the time and I think that's just the tone, music and lyrics. When its just a whole "me and you" sort of thing going on that makes it seem really personal even when it's not. Really out of those songs I mean none of them are really autobiographical or exact personal stories of my life. So you know there's always a bit of reality but I will very infrequently write something that'sjust directly autobiographical. Pretty often people think songs are autobiographical that aren't. I hate explaining that because I don't want to take away from the personal nature of the music, which I think is one of the strengths, but its just that I try to clarify that.

KSC: Was it toughfor you when you were, I guess 18, leavingNebraskaand going to Athens for the music scene? Did your parentsjust want you to go to theuniversityof Nebraskaand marry a nice girl and stay around?

MS: (laughs) Well I don't think it was that specific that they wanted me to get married or anything. In fact, I was the one to get married really young, and they were horrified by it.

They didn't know why I wanted to go to Georgia, or go to Athens, but I knew there was a music scene there that had a lot of original music, and that's what I wanted to do, write songs, make independent records. The guy who I shared a house with, Rick Easter, had suggested to me that Athens was a good place, and I met the guys from R.E.M. and every• thing. So we just thought that it was as good as anywhere to go.

KSC: I read an old concert review of yours and the guy who wrote it was describing you performing"Divine Intervention,"off of 1992's "Girlfriend," and he describedit as a "Job-like lament." Did you ever think of something like that? You know, "Divine Intervention,""Does He love us? Does He love us?" What did you think of that?

MS: Well, that whole Job story is that like he loses faith or whatever and he is trying to clarify his feelings about it or whatever. So I mean in that way I guess it's correct. That song is sort of a questioney song.

It's like, do we really believe in this, you know, and I guess for me I thought ofit more as a cynical, negative kind of thing.

Although there were a Jot of religious people who kind of took it to heart as, well, saying "yeah, it's so Jiard to believe and know that there will be Divine Intervention. So, I mean, my feeling is always "To each their own and whatever gets you through the night." You know I don't want to influence anyone's feelings about that really. For me it was a questioney thing mostly. • KSC: I know that you're workingon the "SaturdayMorning"compilation,a remakealbum featuringthe theme songs to cartoons.I knowthatyou're doingScooby-Doo.Are youa bigfan of thosecartoons,likethe Sid & MartyKroft "H.R. Pufnstuf' and ''The Banana Splits?"

MS: (laughs) Sure I used to watch all that stuff. R.R. Pufnstufis a really great one. The Buggaloos, I used to have that record. You know, I used to watch Scooby-Doo when I was a kid. I was really into monster movies and ghosts and stuff like that. The kind of horror mystery theme was real big with me on that show. That's why I picked that song to do rather than, you know, Speed Racer or something that would have been more typical for me being a fan of Japanese Animation. I tried to do something different than people would expect.

KSC: I just have one quick question,Matthew."Trick" Racing Gasoline,what's up with that?

MS: Um, well I have a 1970 Dodge Challenger, it's like my day-to-day car. And it really likes high-octane fuel. And a friend of mine told me about a gas station out in the Pacific Palisades in Los Angeles that sold 100 octane gasoline. So I went out there once and got a tank full ofit. It was right before or right after "100 % Fun" came out and they bad some merchandise stuff in the little gas station, like a bat and a T-shirt with the same kind of Bal 2001 font that is on "100% Fun." So I got a hat and I would wear it around. I had it on in the video for"Sick ofMyselr' in one of the shots. Somebody up at BMG, my distributor, saw that and undertook the task of finding out where "Trick Gasoline" was and see if they could scam some merchandise from them. Then we became friendly with them, and they sort of became like our unofficial tour sponsor. They let us use their logo to make some T-shirts. Really just a fun thing, you know, because they have the same type face and I have the car and all that it kind of tied in.

KSC: BecauseI bought the T-shirt with the Lite Brite on it, and I love it. I had a Lite Brite when I was younger.

MS: The Lite Brite shirt?

KSC: Yeah the one with "1()0%Fun" on it. It's the best, I've worn it all around campus.

MS: What did you think of the Donny and Marie shirt?

KSC: Yes, that's sick!

MS: That was a really sick one that, at first, we nixed, and then over time we kept thinking, "Let's make that Donny and Marie shirt." So then we finally made it.

KSC: Do you think that you will ever re-release1986's "Inside" and 1989's "Earth?"

MS: Both of those, as far as I know are both available. They were re-issued around the time of"Girlfriend," on A&M and CBS. So as far as I know, you can still get them. You might have to order them.

KSC: I think that I might have to do that.

MS: Be forewarned!

KSC: ShouldI be scared?

MS: Yes. Be afraid ... be very afraid!

-

Matthew Sweet struts his stuff at 'The Big Kahunan surf club in Wilmington, Del.

images ®

DennisFahnerfindsfa

•

on and off the field photoby Chns Donato

by Billy Myers staffwriter

Above: (from left to right) Senior Kevin Bessemer and juniors Kyle Simons, Dan Lorenz and Dennis Fohner pose for a "family" snapshot.

Theyhaveonlymissedonegameinsevenyears.No,theyarenotCabrinistudents.NotevenCabrini studentsare that dedicatedto theirlacros.5se team. They are typicalparentswho attendall of their children'sgames.

But aretheyjust typicalparents?

JuniorDennisFohner's parents,PaulandAudrey,do notjust walk aroundthecomerto see their sonplaylacrosse.TheytravelfromMaryland,toRadnor,toLongIsland,toPittsburghandeventoOhio.

Fohnercomesfroma smallfamilyconsistingof himseU:his parentsand one brother.

FohnergrewupinGambrills,Md.HeattendedArchbishopSpaldingHigh Schoolalongwithfellow teammate,juniorKyleSimons.Whilethere,Fohner participatedin football,basketballand lacrosse.

Incollege,Fohnercontinued to followhisloveforlacrosse.HenowplaysdefensefortheCavs.But whileFohnermaylovelacrosse,his lovefor his familyfar outweighsanythingelse. . "My familymeanseverythingto me," Fohnersaid. "My brotherSeanand I are realclose."

In today'shecticworld,onemightwellaskwheretheFohnersfindthetime to be involvedin their son's life.

Fohner'sfatheris theco-ownerof a plumbingbusiness,and Fohn~r'smotherkeepsthe accounts for her husband'scompany. Fohner'sfatherorganizesthe alumnigames at Fohner'sformerhigh schooland oftengiveshis son adviceduringa lacrossegame.

"Mydadplayedfootballinhisyoungerdays,"Fohner saidwitha smile."Heoftengivesmepointers on my game and I respecthim.He's an athlete." ''We loveoursons,andwe tryto showthemhowmuchwe lovethem,evenif we haveto do a little traveling,"Fohner'smothersaid.''We havea lot of fun on the trips."

Fohnerhasa deeprespectfor hisparents.Accordingto Folmer,it is a resultof theway thathewas raised.

"My parentsraisedus likeeveryoneelse,"Fohnersaid. "They wouldbe strictandyetsupportive.

They respectedme.Therefore,I respectedthem."

An interestingaspectoffamilyis thedevotioneachmemberfeelsforthe others.Toe Fohnersare a primeexampleof closenessandunityin a family.ThissenseoffamilyoverflowsintoallofFohner's activities,includingschoolandlacrosse.

Teammemberssaidtheyfeel havingfamiliesat the gamesis important.

"Withouthavingthefamiliesthere,youcan'treallyhaveateam. ..parentsarestillapartoftheteam," Simonssaid. ''It meansa lotwhenyou don't getthatmuchsupport[at a game]...you havethoseparentswho are constantlythere,cheeringforyou...it's real nice,"Fohnersaid "Fromgoingto all thegamesthey[parents]havebecomeclose,"Fohnersaid.''We had a partyat theend of the season,a littlecookout.Whatwas reallynicewas thatthe parentscouldsit aroundand talkto each otherwithoutbeingbored" Thereare severaltypesof families.A familyof friends,classmatesand eventeammates.

In the cafeteria,platesclanking,cupsdroppingand peoplecomplainingcan be heard,but overin thefar comer,thereis a groupof guysknownas thelacrosseteam.

Theirnormalattireconsistsofa longlacrosseT-shirt,gymshorts,beat-upsneakersand,to topitoff, a bent-brimcap.

Thoseguysarea familytoo.It maybesmallandsecluded,but,nonetheless,theyarea family.They spendeachwakingmomenttogether.

Accordingto Fohner,theteam is a groupof guyswhohavefun,havea gradepointaverageof 3.0, practicethreehoursa day,workoutand stillfindthetime to partytheirfacesoff.

Eachfamilyinsocietyisvieweddifferently.

Fohnerandthelacrosseplayersarealsoseeninacertain blacklightby some,but theyarestilla family.

"We're thelacrosseplayers.We're crazy.We're notthe nicestguys.We loveeachother...andwe can be prettybig {expletive}to eachother...we're a family,"Simonssaid.

"I'm happythat he choseCabrini,"Fohner'sfathersaid.'They havegood peoplethere."

® images

"I feel so behind in all of my classes, I really need help!"

"Lastsemester,when I washaving troublein math,I went to the Care Center in the Rooyman Building and got a tutor."

"Did it help?"

"Well, I finished with an A, and I couldn't have done it without my tutor!"

"That's a great story, but I need more than just math.

I need French, English, history .."

"Listen, they have tutors for every coursefrom the sciencesto socialwork. Just stop by the Rooyman Center and lookat the list of subjectsand see what you need. They arethereMonday throughFridayand will bemorethanglad to help."

CARe Center Rooyman Building

Friday, Sept. 29, 1995

LOOIJTLR

·NEWS

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13

LOOLJTlJR

14

NEWS

Friday, Sept. 29, 1995

Last week in the worldof news

by Jessica Bilotta

jeopardizingtheirqeutrality bytakingthewitness previouslybannedtobaccoadvertising,claiming stand. it violatedfreeexp~ion.

O'I'uesday,Sept. 19 • The New York Testimonyby journalistsin a genocidetrial Althoughpleasedwith the court's decision, Tunes and The Washington Post publish would mark the first time sinoothe Nazi war- Canadiantobaccocompaniessaid they would the Unabombers manuscript crimestnbunalat NurembergafterWorldWarII. voluntarilycontinueto upholdthe ban,pending The NewYorkTunesandTheWashingconsultations with the governmenton whichretonPostagreedto printa 35,CXX>-wordmanu- □Thursday, Sept. 21 • Newly found Cos.msstrictionsshould remain and which shouldbe script.writtenby the infamousUnabomber. mayleadto thediscoveryof theworlcPslargest lifted.

The Post printedthe manuscriptand The dinosaur Anti-smokingactivists,on the other hand, Timessharedin thecosts.

Anamateurfos.silhunterdiscoveredwhatmay were appalledat the decisionto terminatea law In exchangefor the publicationof his be the biggestmeat-eatingdinosaureverknown. thathadbeenviewedas a modelforothernations. work,theUnabomberpromisedto renounce The remains of "GigantosaurusCarolini," terrorism,whichhe definedas ''intendedto namedfor its founder,automechanicRubenD. ~turday, Sept. 23 • Air Force plane causeinjuryor deathto humanbeing5."

Carolini,wereunearthedintheNeuquenprovinoo crashes of Argentina,where .itonce roamedthe grassAn Airborne Warning Control System, □Wednesday, Sept. 20 • Journalists lands.

A WACS, radar plane carryingboth U.S. and testifyin murdertrials Themassivereptile, whichwasabout41to43 Canadian military personnel crashed and Approximately50westem journalists were feetlongandweighedsixto eighttons, is saidto burned on takeoff, leaving 22 dead and two calledtotestifyagainstaccused~k.illersin closely resemblethe TyrannasaurusRex, but missing.

KigaliRwanda,accordingto a U.N.tnbunal would replacehim as the biggestmeat-eating At a press conferencefollowing the inciinvestigating Rwanda'sgenocide. dinosaur. dent, Major Jereon Brown reported that the Two-thirdsof the journalistshave foraircraft,which had landeddeep in a forestnot mallyagreedto testify.

QFriday,Sept.22-Tobacco companieswin far from the ElmendorfAir Force Base, had Accordingto AlanSigg,headof external in a surprisingverdict explodedon impact. relationsattheTnbunal.manyof thejournalIn a smprisingvictoryfortobaccocompanies, Thefour-engineE3 AWACSplane,a$180 ists feeluncomfortable withthe prospect of Canada's SupremeCourtoverturneda law that millionmodifiedBoeing707,which was built

staff writer

with highly sophisticatedradar and surveillanceequipment,is the first ever of its kind to crash. ~unday, Bosnia

Sept. 24- Bodies found in

A mass grave filled with 540 bodies was discovered in NorthwesternBosnia after governmentforces regainedcontrol of the area overtakenby rebel Serbs.

Though the identitiesof those found in the graveare stillunknown, PrimeMinister HarisSilajdzksaid he believesthey are Muslims and Croats killed by Bosnian Serbs. □Monday, Sept. 25 • Teen

murderer

runs rampant

A French teenager brutally murdered threerelatives. He thenproceededto go to a neighboringvillage,where he shot and killednine othersbeforefinallyturningthe gun on himself.

Police are still not sure of the boy's motive, but he was believed to be fascinated with Hitler and Neo-Nazisim.

Fit To Print?

Encouragingterrorismor savinglives

by Tom Mckee staff writer

Subscnbersto The WashingtonPost may have been a bit smprisedto find that the paper printedthe35,CXX>-worrl documentrecentlysubmittedby the terroristcommonlyknownas the Unabomber.

The Postmadeits decisionamidcontroversy about whether the publicationwill encourage otherterroristsor savelives.

The Post, in a joint decisionwith The New YorkTimes,printedthe eight-pagesupplement on Tuesday,Sept.19. TheTillleswas unableto printthesupplement,duetoan inabilitytoinclude a fullsupplementin everynewspaper.

Over the past 17 yeaIS,the self-described anarchisthas been responsiblefor 16 bombing attacks. Three peoplehave been killedand 23 otheIShavebeeninjured.

AccordingtoTheTimes,theUnabombersent

the docwnentto bothnewspapersin Jun.e.It was papershaverenouncedtheirjournalisticresponsithen understoodthat if one of the newspapers bilities. publishedanunabridgedversionofthedocument KerianneSitzabee,a graduatestudent,agrees withinthe next three months,as well as three withthisnotion. followupmessageswithinthenextthreeyears,he 'They're feeding into a lunatic's ravings," wouldstopkilling.

Sitzabeesaid. ''Thissetsa prececfent of manipuHowever,there was no guaranteethat his lationof the mediaby terrorists." propertydamagewouldstop.

WilliamSerrin,chairmanof the journalism Ajointstatementwasmadeby thepublishers departmentat NewYorkUniversity,wasquoted of bothnewspaperson Tuesday,Sept.19. in The Tunes as saying:"Youare givingin to a Inthestatement,thetwopublishers,DonaldE. multiplemurderer. Runninga newspaperis a GrahamofThe PostandArthurSulzbergerJr.of sacredtrust. Yourun yourown newspaper;you TheTillles,defendedtheircontroversial decision, don't let outsiderstell you what to put in your sayingtheyhad actedoutof fearforpublicsafety newspaper." andat the recommendation of theAttorneyGenJason Emery, a junior at Cabrini,said he eraland theFBI. believesthat the publicationshave madea misThepublishersofbothnewspapershavebeen take. criticizedfor theirdecisionto publishthe story.

"It's likeHitlerin WorldWarII,"Emerysaid.

Some criticsbelievethat by publishingthe "It's flat-outappeasement.We'll givehimwhat manuscriptandgivingintoa terrorist,bothnews- he wants,and hopehe stops."

What's Happening □Scholarship

Dinner

9/29

A scholarshipdinner will be held in the mansion dining room. The dinner will begin at 6 p.m.

OOpen Mic Night 10/1

Grab your band, or come solo to the Open Mic Night at the Red Cloud Coffeehouse. Alltypesoftalentarewelcome. The fun will begin at 8 p.m. in the Coffeehouse, □Family Weekend which is located in Grace Hall. If special 9/30-10/1 preparationsare needed,please contactRob Family weekendkicks off on Saturday Marish at 902-8510. Join in, or just sit with a hospitality reception at 10 a.m. in back, watch and have a good time. the atrium. There will be events all day Saturday and Sunday, including lecturt:s, OBookSale sports games and a dinner dance on Satur9/29-10/1 day night. The homecoming king and Cabrini College is having a book sale! queen will be crowned at the dance. The The sale will take place in the Holy Spirit weekend wraps up with the men's la- Library on Friday, Sept. 29 through Moncrosse game on Sunday at 1 p.m. For a day, Oct 1. Hardback books are $1 and complete schedule of Family Weekend paperback books are 50 cents. Software events, see pages 8 & 9. Invite your will be individually marked. family to enjoy the on- and off-campus fun while they experience Cabrini life. ~GA Meeting Tickets for the dinner dance are still on 10/10 sale in the student development office.

There will be a town meeting for all Contact the student development office studentsonOct.10at9:30p.m. in theWCLH. with any further questions. • Come voice your opinionsand be heard.

Withtheirdecision,TheTllllesandThe Post mayhaveopenedthedoorto a floodof terrorists whowantto seetheirdemandsin print.

Sulzbergerdidnot seeit thisway.

In The New YorkTunes, Sulzbergerstated thatThe Timeswouldnotalteritsnormalprocedureif otherpeoplethreatenviolencewhentheir demandsare not met. Sulzbergersaid that the paperwouldcontinuetocontactlaw-enforcement officialswhenappropriate,and printnothing.

Some people agree with Sulzberger'sand Graham'sdecisionto publishthe story.

Dr.JosephRomano,professorofphilosophy, supportsthe decision.

"It was the rightdecision,"Romanosaid.

Accordingto Romano,the publisherswere forcedto choosebetweenhumanitarianism and journalism.

'The citizen's choice was the right one," RomanQsaid.

Public Safety Update Security incidents, as reported by the security office from Friday, Sept. 15 through Friday, Sept. 22.

Olajured Man 9/20

Officer was called to the gym floor to aid a bleeding victim. The officer found OSick Employee a man lying on the floor holding a towel to 9/19 his face. He said he was folding up the Officer received a call from the athletic volleyball net when the handle broke free office requesting assistance. Upon arrival, and struck him above the left eye causing the caller stated that there was an unknown a laceration. The officer administered male passed out in the office. frrst aid until Radnor police arrived. The The officer entered the office and found victim was taken by ambulance to Bryn a housekeeping employee resting on the Mawr Hospital for treatment. couch. The employee told the officer that he was having "bad stomach cramps." The QFireAiann officer escortedthe man to the office of the 9/21 director of housekeeping.

A resident director called public safety when a fire alarm went off in Xavier Hall. □Missing Equipment An officer arrived to find the building 9/19 evacuated and all of its residents outside.

Officer was called to the television stu- After further investigation,officersfound dio. Upon arrival, the officer was informed that a smoke detector on the first floor by that two microphonesand one wooden lad- the microwavewas activateddue to overder were taken from the television studio cooked popcorn. during the summer months. The total estiThe officer aired the area and reset the mated value of the missing items is $150. alarm.

Friday, Sept. 29, 1995

SPORTS

LOOIJTLR

15

LadyCavsturnoutthe lightonAlbright: Millsscoreswinninggoal in Cavs' 2-0 win

by Adam Todd staff writer

The women's soccer team captured its first victory of the year, by shutting out Albright College, 2-0, on Sept. 14.

This victory is seen by many players as a stepping stone for bigger goals when the Pennsylvania Athletic Conference season begins.

Senior Dana Mills booted home the game-winning goal for the Lady Cavs during the first half of play. She was assisted by junior Lisa Belano. The team knew at that point that it would have to play good defense to hold Albright and come away with its first victory.

"Dana's goal was key. Once she scored, we knew we had to win that game," sophomore goalie Mandy Hopta said. The team received an insurance

goal in the second half from first-year student Denise Sacca. She was assisted on the play by sophomore Amy Hummel.

"Amy Hummel had her best game of the year so. far," Hopta said. Both of these goals were important since the Lady Cavs have had some difficulty scoring lately.

While scoring goals is important in soccer, defense was the key to this game.

The Lady Cavs were led defensively by sophomore Michele McGowan. Other key defenders were sophomore Cara Santelli, first-year student Marisa Kane and Hopta, who held Albright scoreless for her first shutout of the season.

"Michele had an exceptional game as usual. She is always covering players, even when they are not her responsibility," Santelli said.

This year the defense has covered for

I s_}c_' .... o__ r_e_bo_a_r_d _____........_•_;, ___ I·'PACfStandings

Allentown Misericordia Eastern Cabrini Beaver Gwynedd-Mercy Alvernia

W

L

2 1 1 1 1 O O

0 O O

o

W

L

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

1 3

Men's Soccer

0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0

Cedar Crest Cabrini Allentown Beaver Eastern Alvernia Misericordia

1

0 0 0 0 0 0

w 2 1 1 1 1

0

Women'sTennis w

1 1 1

1

1

0 0

0

0

0

H10:30a.m.

A 4p.m.

Phila. College of Bible Dickinson Invitational

noon noon

Marywood Cabrini Eastern Allentown Cedar Crest Rosemont lmmaculata Gwynedd-Mercy Beaver

4 2

2 2 2 1 0 0 0

L 0 0 0 1 2 1 2 3 3

Cedar Crest Alvernia

H H

1 p.m.

7 p.m.

Women'sTennis Tues. 9/29 Mon. 10/2

lmmaculata Phila. Pharmacy

A H

4 p.m.

4 p.m.

Women's Field Hockey Sat. 9/30 Mon. 10/2

Eastern* Widener

H H

noon 4 p.m.

Women's Field Hockey

3

0

9/30 10/7

Sat. 9/30 Mon. 10/2

L 0 0

3

Frostburg Swarthmore

Women'sVolleyball

L 0 0 0 0 0 0 1

w Misericordia Cedar Crest Alvernia Eastern Marywood Gwynedd-Mercy Cabrini Beaver Cedar Crest Misericordia

South Eastern lmmaculata Gwynedd-Mercy Neumann Cabrini Rosemont

1 p.m.

4 p.m.

4 p.m.

Women's Cross Country

Women's Volleyball North Allentown Misericordia Marywood Alvernia Beaver Cedar Crest

Misericordia H Beaver' H Gwynedd-Mercy" H

Women's Soccer Sat.. 9/30 Tues. 10/3

Women's

Women's Soccer L

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Sat. 9/30 Tues. 10/3 Thur. 10/5

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season injuries, most everyone is back and anxious to play .. According to Santelli, if the team continues to work together, it will be able to accomplish big things. One of the most important goals oi the team is to make it back to that championship game and defend its title.

The Lady Cavs were looking to challenge Salisbury State University on Sept.

17. However, the game was canceled due to inclement weather.

The team hopes to combine an improving offense with a stand-out defense in the upcoming PAC season. As defe_nding PAC champions, many conference schools will be after the Lady Cavs this season. If the team is able to combine both offense and defense, along with the skills of Hopta, it will be able to meet the challenge of its PAC foes .

Sat. Sat.

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Cabrini Beaver Eastern Misericordia

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Cross Country Men's Cabrini Neumann Alvernia Marywood Allentown Beaver Eastern Misericordia

Men's Soccer

an offense that has been somewhat stagnant. "We've had a little trouble scoring lately. We had a lot of shots, but had trouble hitting the net," Santelli said.

Santelli also stated that the key to winning is being able to take advantage of opportunities while they exist.

The Lady Cavs are looking to build on their first victory of the season by coming out strong when playing PAC teams. "All of the games so far have been non-conference games. We are looking forward to defending our PAC championship," Santelli said.

Things seem to be getting better and better for the team lately. "We are improving since our first few games.

Things are really starting to come together," Sacca said. The team was forced to overcome adversity as well.

After losing several players to early-

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* PAC game·

PRO STANDINGS National Le_agueEast__

NFC East

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Atlanta Phillies Florida Montreal Florida

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51 71 74 74 75

Pct. .633 .489 .464 .464 .460

GB 20 23.5 23.5 24

Dallas Arizona Washington Eagles N.Y. Giants

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16

SPORTS

Friday, Sept. 29, 1995

Cavs dominatef.irst PAC game with strong win againstAlvernia

by Paul Monte staff writer

The men's soccer team won its first Pennsylvania Athletic Conference game of the year by giving Alvernia College the boot on Wednesday, Sept. 13, with 7-1 victory.

The win improved the team's record to 4-1.

This game, however, saw some of the first-year students and bench players come through for Cabrini. The fact that there were several player injuries and that they were playing an inexperienced Alvernia team, helped the Cavs' cause.

"Since we have a lot of starters hurt, I thought that we did well," junior John Volpe said. "Everybody did a good job and filled in."

The efforts of the younger players showed in three first-year students Paul Donaghy, Don Eadie and Noah Scharper scoring for the Cavs.

Other scorers were junior Jimmy Martin and seniors Joe Ricci and Steve Vigliotta, who had two.

"The Cavs took it to Alvernia early on by scoring six times in the first half," Ricci said. "We were basically having fun after the first half. We only did what we had to do."

Seniors Bill Bono and Dan Meder said they were happy to see bench players pick up for the injured players.

Meder had to sit the game out with a strained hamstring.

"They [Alvernia] weren't that good of a team," Bono said. "This is their first year in the PAC."

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He also mentioned how players such as first-year students Jason Steere, Mark Friel and Noah Scharper, who do not get much playing time, got it.

The team used a 3-0 victory by the junior-varsity team over Alvernia last year as reason to feel confident going into this meeting.

"We dominated every facet of the game," Ricci said. "I think everybody played strong. It was a group• effort.

Everybody from the best to the worst guy on the team played well."

Nevertheless, the Cavs did not take Alvernia lightly.

According to Bono, that was the reason for the team's first two losses.

For the Cavs, however, this game put another notch on their winning belt.

"There weren't that many highlights," Bono said. "We had the ball in our offensive end the entire time."

"Their team was horrible," senior Dave Capozzolo said. "In the first half we played good. In the second half we just tried too hard to get a lot of goals."

Senior and co-captain Ken Konopka mentioned how the Cavs were playing a less-talented Alvernia team and how that caused Cabrini not to function as a working unit.

"Everybody was looking to do their own thing," Konopka said. "We; didn't work as a team, but the score doesn't show that, because we are a Jot better skill-wise."

The Cavs will face their next test on Tuesday, Oct. 3 at 4 p.m., when they play a home game against Beaver Col· lege.

photo by Caroline Croley

Junior Donna Schaeffer keeps her eye on the ball as she swings her way to a victory.

LadyCavs swinginto victoryin PAC opener

by StephanieSarosky

day. They continued training on theirown during weekends when there was no pracThe Lady Cavs soared into the season tice. winning their first PennsylvaniaAthletic ''The team is more ready for the season Conferencematch. On Tuesday, Sept. 19, then I thought," coach Reggie Day said. the women's tennis team defeated Beaver The team defeatedLebanonValley ColCollege in its first home match. lege 5-4 in its second match of the season.

Seniors, Patricia Hillis and Kim " They are the most talented team ever, Scarboroughplayedthe firstdoublesmatch with Jotsof strength and maturity," assiswinning 8-0. Winning 8-1, junior Donna tant coach Mark Smith said. "They deSchaeffer and first-year student Michelle voted their entire summer to improving McDevitt,playedtheseconddoublesmatch. their game. The team is well balanced and JuniorsStephanieCasinelliandJulieWolen workshard. All of the rightpeople are in the won the third doubles match 8-3. right places. Everyoneknows their role on SeniorMauraWiswallalong with Hillis, the team and acceptsit. This is the key to an Scarboroughand Schaefferare the captains efficient team." of the team.

According to Day, the team has a good The team attended a summer training chance of going to the PAC championship camp, which consisted of three practices a this year. staff writer

Lady Cavs defeated.by Misericordia, but showingno signsof givingup

by StephanieSarosky staff writer

No sweat! Regardless of a loss to Misericordia, the Lady Cavs still possess high spirits.

On Saturday Sept. 23, the women's field hockey team was defeated 3-0.

Aiming to return to the Pennsylvania Athletic Conference again this year, the Lady Cavs are going full speed ahead.

According to coach Lisa Kroslovic, the game against Misericordia was evenly matched.

"The momentum of the game was rough," Kroslovic said.

The beginning of the game was slow.

Kroslovic called a time out after the first ten minutes.

"They were playing only physically, not emotionally," Kroslovic said.

After a brief chat, the women regained their focus on the game.

Regardless of the team's strong effort, a victory was unattainable.

"Despite the team's hard playing, we are having trouble winning the important games," captain Chris Lear, a junior, said.

"Knowing the gins have a lot to get through, we all work tog•r."

"Our heads and we're giving 100 percent," Lear The most cru l games are yet to come.

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Winning the remaining games is a necessity for the team.

The outcome will decide if the team is eligible for the PAC competition.

"This year's team has come a lo~g way," captain Chris Calvert, a -senior, said. "No one gives up."

"The girls love to play," Kroslovic said. "The team knows what they want.

They play one game at a time."

According to Kroslovic, the captains' communication between the coaching staff and the team players is great.

"The captains leadership skills are incredible," Kroslovic said. "They really pump up the other girls," Lear and first-year students Michelle Burns and Amanda Seeds did not play due to injuries.

According to Calvert, even though Lear did not play, she still gave support.

"Helping from the sidelines, she was a major part of the team," Calvert said.

According to Lear, the whole team has a great relationship on and off the field.

"The captains and the players work on the same level," Lear said. .

"We look real good this year," junior Erin O'Neill said.

O'Neill plays sweeper for the defense. She directs the defense on the

plays during the game.

"She helps the team mark open players," Lear said.

Goalie and first-year student Mary Anne Lear shows potential for a great season.

With four straight shutouts, Mary Anne Lear is an asset to the team.

According to Chris Lear, playing goalie position is not easy.

But MaryAnne Lear is strong and communicates with the defense well.

First-year student Jessica Valerio is having a good season so far.

Playing in her first year at Cabrini College, she has already been recognized as "player of the week" by the team.

According to Mary Anne Lear, Valerio possesses great skills and gives encouragement to the players.

Hard working and motivated, Valerio is a key player on the team.

First-year student Allison Doherty adds her hard work and talent to the great defense of the team.

According to Calvert, Doherty along with the entire defense gives support to the goalie on the field.

The team is excited about its new assistant coach Denise Cassidy.

According to MaryAnne Lear,

Cassidy is doing an incredible job with the team.

Cassidy uses all of her talents to help the players develop their skills.

Cassidy has a positive influence on the team, and gets the women pumped up for the games.

According to Kroslovic, the team is definitely ready for the season.

The team has the desire to be PAC champs this year.

"We want to return to the PAC again this year, and this time win," O'Neill said.

According to Kroslovic, the loss against Misericordia has not dampened the team's spirits.

"Win or lose, you gotta play the game," Kroslovic said.

The determination, perseverence and dedication showed by the team thus far, can be used as a stepping stone to reaching the PAC Championship.

The Lady Cavs possess all of the qualities expected from a championship team.

The Lady Cavs' game against lmmaculata College was cancelled due to inclement weather.

The Lady Cavs' next Pennsylvania Athletic Conference game will be on Saturday, Sept. 30 against Eastern.