May 03, 1996 Issue 25 Loquitur

Friday , May 3, 1996 Vol. XLII, No. 25 Cabrini College Radnor, Pa. 19087

Main Squeeze

•Minoralterationsset for summer;major changesdelayed by-budgetapprovals ing of the exterior of the St. ' Joseph's Brockmann Chapel, the assistant features editor replacement or repair of the glass Fundraising and budget skylights in the chemistry labs in approvals are delaying major reno- Sacred Heart Hall and the repair of vations on campus. Besides minor the cupolas on top of Grace Hall. tinkering, no major renovations or 'There will also be work in additions to any buildingsor hous- Xavier and Woodcrest Halls," es are planned.

Caranfa said. "The exterior of "The budget approval is not Woodcrest, including the window expected until after July 1," Mike frames will be painted and overCaranfa, chief physical plant offi- head lightingwill be installedin the cer, said. "Minor renovationshave bedrooms. We will alsoreplace the been approvedand will be finished locks on all of the doors in Xavier."

by July 1."

Cathy Caulfield,directorof resiThese renovations include dent life, and Caranfa refused to replacing the roof, gutters and commenton the renovationsin prodown spouts in Houses 6 and 7, posal that have not yet received accordingto Caranfa. The Widener budgetapproval.The expecteddate Center and Grace Hall can also for budget approval on the undisexpect repair,accordingto Caranfa. closed renovationshas not been set.

"New counters and partisans Major changes to Sacred Heart will be installed in the men's and Hall are at least a year away. women's bathroomsin the Widener "We are doing conceptualplanCenter," Caranfa said. "The two ning right now and we are working bathrooms on the second floor of with an architect," John Barclay, Grace Hall will also be renovated." vice president for finance and According to Caranfa, other administf1ltion,said. "We have to renovations to be completed will decidewhat we want done and then includethe replacementof the boil- set a dollar amount." er in Holy Spirit Library,the paint"There won't be any additions

by Holly Havens

Junior Rob Marish (left) won the Carter Craigie Award , which rewards the student who best delivers a dramatic presentation of literature. His reading of 'The Wild Boysn won him $150 cash.

to the houses like w~ did with House 2," Barclay said, ''but there will be major renovations."

Possible renovations will not inconveniencestudents in any way, accordingto Caranfa and Barclay.

"We won't start anything that can't be finished by the time the studentsreturn," Barclaysaid.

The repairs and renovationsare scheduledfor the summer.

"We are shooting for the summer of 1996," Barclaysaid.

"A construction company will be needed to assist in the renovations," Barclay said, "but no one has been contactedyet because we don't know what renovations will be approved."

Barclay,in a previous interview, stated that there were possibilities of a new dorm or an addition to House5. He also statedthe groundbreaking for the sports complex would occur in the spring of 1996 and that there was a possibilityof renovating Sacred Heart Hall during the summer months of 1996.

For more information on the major improvements, see below article on administrationgoals.

Administration set to accomplish new goals

by Chris Donato assistant photography editor

While many of the administration'sgoalsset in thebeginningof ttie spring 1996 semesterare being met, goals are still being set for the Fall 1996semester.

According to Al Mollica, vicepresident of institutionaladvancement, the departmentof institutional advancementis closeto fulfillingits fimdraisinggoals.

Mollica said the goal for his departmentis to raise $(,00,{XX) by June 30, 1996,the end of the current fiscalyear. Accordingto Mollica,the department. had already raised $570,{XX)by the endof March.

The college is spendingless on fundraisingcostswhileearningmore, accordingto Mollica.

"Lastyearwe raised$(,00,{XX)and spent$200,<XXl," Mollicasaid.

He thinks$750,<XXl willbe raised thisyear,whileonly$l(i(),CXX)willbe

spent '.'I think we will well exceedour incomegoals,"Mollicasaid.

In a previousinterview,Academic

Deanand ProvostDr.ThomasBoeke saidthepsychologylab,locatedon the third floor of Sacred Heart Hall, would be renovatedand computerized.

Now the Michael & Phyllis ColamecoSocialScienceLaboratory, thepsychologylab'srenovationswere completedin Februruy1996 including 16 new and operationalcomputers.

Acx:ordingto Mollica,the lab is usedmainlyforsocialscieoceandstatistics classes of Dr. Anthony Tomasco,psychology,sociologyand social work departmentchair and Sociology Department Chair Dr. KathleenDaley-McKinley.

A state-of-the-artelectronically interactiveclas&oomwith internet aa:ess and cable televisionis being scheduledfor conmructionin Sacred Heart Hall, room 203, accordingto Mollica.Nicknamedthe"smartcl~ room,"it willbe builtduringthe summer of 1996,accordingto Boeke.

Ground-breakingfor the sports complexis scheduledto occurin early Julyof 1996,accordingto Mollica.

"We're a month behindschedule

becauseof the bad winter,"Mollica said. Despitesetbacks,Mollicasaid constructionshouldstillbe completed

by December1997. , In Januaryof 1996,Mollicasaid his goalwasto raise$4 millionforuse in the buildingof the sportscomplex.

The currentavailablebudget for the constructionof the new sportscomplex standsat $4.1million,aa:.ording to Mollica. Lookingahead,he said theoverallgoalis to raise$6.8million.

A three-story,co-ed apartment complexhousing120studentswillbe built on Cabrini's campus,located across from the tennis courts.

Different-sizedapartmentswill hold four,fiveor six students.

Ground-breaking for the apartment oomplex,originallyscheduJedfor the Spring 1996 semester, has been delayedbecauserollinghas not been awroved by thetownship.

Directorof StudentDevelopment, Dr. RobertBonfigliosaidall contracls havebeensignedby theschoolwiththe Entech Corporation,which will perfonn the construction.The apartment complexwill cost an estimated$35 milliontobuild,according toBonfiglio.

Despitesetbacks,Bonfiglioisoptimistic about the completionof construction. ''It is my hope that the building opens in January [1997], but that dependson weatherandwaitingfor a pennit,"Bonfigliosaid Mollicasaidconsideration is being givento the additionof a new science wing onto SacredHeart Hall within the nextthreeyears.

Anew parkinglotis in theprocess of being paved, acx:ording to Bonfiglio.Itwillbe locatednextto the Grace Hall parkinglot. No definite timehas beensetfor itscompletion.

Krapfs Van Servicewill expand to weekendservicefor the Fall 1996 semester,accordingto Bonfiglio.He said the transportation service's expansion to include Villanova Universityin its regularroute is still under investigation.

Bonfiglio set a goal to support the Student Government Association in the coming semesters. According to Bonfiglio,SGA headed the successful· efforts of openingan aerobicexerciseroom in the SacredHeart Hall gymnasium.

Bonfiglio describes SGA as a growingbody of influenceon campus.

"SGA is still in the process of finding itself," Bonfiglio said.

"There are a numberof areas where it [SGA] could have a significant impact."

Enrollmentis expected to grow for the Fall 1996 semester,according to Boeke. "We expect that enrollment will increase somewhat," Boeke said. "Admissions are up fromthe previoustwo years."

Seven new faculty membersare being hiredfor the fall 1996 semester. Accordingto Boeke, they will serve in the areas of biology,chemistry,socialwork, sociology,education, sports science and computer informationscience.

Academic affairs has set many goals for the future, including the implementationof an SIRSI library automation system in Holy Spirit Library. In addition,the department wants to establish a masters program in integratedmarketingcommunications,accordingto Boeke.

Week at a Glance ... May 3 to May 9 News

pg.8

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

Find out about the tuition increase. How rnuch? Why?

t/ Academic

t/ Paul

Features

convocation at 7 p.m. in the gym.

Marturano and Kelly Ann Monahan perform in Red Cloud Coffee House 8p.m.

pg.12

Catch a glimpse of this year's Spring Fling.

II' Hat 'N Tie party in Atrium 8.p.m.to 1 a.m.

'

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

t/ Last

,

Day of Classes.

-

II' Rernemberance Mass in Chapel for Zita. M. Bilbow at ·12:15 p.m.

Thursday t/ Finals Begin.

LOOLITIR.

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PERSPECTIVES

I

Friday, May 3, 1996

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To set goalsis ordinary,to Collective efforts, provide achievethem,extraordinary At last check, students had heard that ground breaking for the sports complex would be some time during the spring semester of 1996. Classes end Tuesday, May 7 and conveniently enough, gr_ound-breaking has been rescheduled for some time in July.

•. Renovations such as the "smart classroom," a state-ofthe art interactive classroom with Internet access and cable television, are scheduled to be made in Sacred Heart Hall.

The advantages of such technology in the classroom are unknown as of now. But students are intrigued by the possibilities.

Hopefully the innovation of this technological amenity will not follow in the footsteps of other such projects taken on by the administration such as campus-wide Internet access. This goal was most recently targete~ for return from Spring Break. Was this the second target date, or the third? Students are still holding their breath.

With the sports complex, the apartment complex, the major renovations to Sacred Heart Hall and the Internet installation all seemingly on tire agenda, it is obvious that Cabrini College is receiving a major overhaul. With this in mind, one question remains. Is the administration trying to do too much at once?

Complications and setbacks are understandable, but when objectives are continuously stated and then delayed, the student population can become skeptical or even surly.

Perhaps an increase in communication between administrators, faculty members and students is in order.

Not to say that progress is not appreciated, but why get students' hopes up? As an alternative to the overly ambitious goal setting which seems to be a characteristic of the administration's major projects, why not leave these dates open-ended until it is certain?

The administration can consider this a challenge. Think twice about the amount of work involved before a deadline is targeted. Students would rather experience a wait than •a letdown. We are not asking for much. We are only asking for what we were told to expect.

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

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Loquiturispoolishodweeldy dwinglhesdlool yearby studcnlsof Cabrini College.Radnor,PA 19Ql7. Phone: 610-902-8412.Sub!icriplionprice is $25 per year and is includedin lhe benefilSseond by IUib:lnandstudent1-.

Loquiturweloomeslellers IOlheodilar. l.enas -.Jd besig,,odandthe~known !Olk:-._ ttow.Mr, ifthewriterwishes.andlheodiklr.,..., thewriler"snamemaybe left off tbeletlcruponpoolicalionand.,moaiplion insenedsuch a, "namewilhheldIIIthe ""PltSIof the writer." I-. to the edik>rshouldbe saanillOd by noonon • The odilorialsandopiniompooli.shed in Loquitur.,.tbeviewsoftbe-staffandIlleindividualwrim andoo<lhe entin: SIWenlbody or thefllCUlty andadminisualioo.

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studentwith lessonin life

they probably didn't have anything better to do. What in the Kimberly world would make them do such Sheldron, a thing?

They don't get paid. editor in And I can't even think of any chief benefits to being on the newspaper. It seems like a life of not sleeping, early graying, relying As the English and com- solely on caffeine to survive and munication department's dealing with a bunch of psychowork-study student, or as paths. some liked to call me I was just going to lead my "Zurek's work slave," dur- normal college life and attend ing my first year of college, normal college classes. I would I witnessed one of the most go to my classes, listen to the absurd things I had ever seen lectures and play multiple guess up to that point. when it came time for a test.

You see, I was responI don't know what it was that sible, for cleaning up the matle me register for it. I think I mess in the newsroom ere- was just curious to find out why ated by the group of the 1993 people would want to sign up for to 1994 editors. All of the this act of sheer stupidity. editors laid out their sections In just two years, I became one on Tuesday nights and had of these absurd people, otherwise to be done by 8 a.m. on known as Loquitur editors.

Wednesdays.

I could go on for hours telling So when I came in early you all the woes of being an ediin the morning, I was usu- tor. I have frequently pulled 20ally" greeted with dozens of hour work days, driving home to empty Coke cans, or if it was catch a few hours of sleep, while a rough night, Jolt cans, and manywerejustdrivingintowork. chocolate candy wrappers, I have listened to everybody else's both signs of the caffeine problems. And others have lisrush the editors tried to get tened to mine. I've seen quite a to keep them going through few tears shed this year. And I the night. Once in a while, I have shed quite a few myself. I might even trip over an edi- have gotten criticized. And I have tor who crashed on the news- criticized others. room floor, lacking the enOf course, we all had to attend ergy needed to walk back to journalism class. But I think most their room. of our learning was done not at This group of people went our specified class time, but at 2 three days on four hours of a.m.on_aTuesdayorWednesday, sleep. And for one year, they trying to meet a weekly deadline probably could have lived at as a team.

Cabrini without paying for It is the oddest thing. The day room and board, for they editor positions were announced lived in the ever-so-homey last year, I had not. even_said a newsroom. And they man- simple hello to most of the staff. aged to put out 24 issues of It was like I was put in a room Loquitur despite quite a with nine strangers and then told number of games of I would be living with all of them "Loquitur Family Feud." for the next year of my life.

I'll never forget the day one • We all came onto the staff ex,. of the editors decided to tell pecting the worst. We all admitme all the woes of being an ted we were too diverse of a group editor in a brief 60 seconds. to get along well for an entire With bags under his eyes, year. And we knew that an issue wearing the same clothes as could never go as planned. With the day before, he then took a all odds against us, the 10 of us breath, as he slowed down to decided to continue with enthusiastically ask me, "So Loquitur. Why though? are you going to register for A year later, I realize these Journalism I?" nine people are the people who No way, no how, not me. have been responsible for at least ldefinitelywasn'tthecrazed 75 percent of my Cabrini educalunatic he was to devote one of tion. Talk about tough profesthe best years of my life to a sors. student publication.

Solving last-minute technical Sure. Yeah. I'll sign up errors, listening to someone's deright away for that one, I sire to quit and urging them to thought. And then, maybe if keep going, ignoring someone I'm lucky, I'll get to be an when I knew·it would be better editor and go days without formyhealth,playingrefereeand sleep and abandon my nice doing whatever it took to get the warmbed to fall asleep on the job done have all been part of the comfortable newsroom floor. learning experience - an experiIt will be great, I'm sure. ence that a student cannot receive These editor people must by simply attending lectures and be the biggest geeks. I thought taking objective tests.

These nine people have taught me a lot about life. The more mistakes we have made as a team and the more arguments we have had, the more we have learned. I am certain there are some people on the staff who will never talk to each other after this year is over. And I am certain there will be those who will be lifelong friends.

So ifl had the chance, would I work on the staff another year? No way.

But if I had the chance to do this year all over again, would I? Without a doubt.

Regardless of any personal differences among staff members, I believe we all hold certain levels of professional respec-tfor each other. After all, there aren't too many people who would subject themselves to devoting one full year of their college lives to the campus newspaper.

I realize now though that we did not really devote our lives to the newspaper. Instead, we ended up devoting this year to our futures. As I found out in a job-search techniques class I am taking this semester with Brian Jensen, employers are not really interested in how many A's and how many B's a student gets, but rather how the student applies those A's and B's. After all, what does attending class really say if students cannot apply what they have learned in the class? Employers want to see that students have taken this extra step. They want to hire students who went the extra mile to apply their knowledge.

College is what each student makes of it. Cabrini provides a lot of opportunities, but it is up to the individuals to take advantage of them.

Contrary to traditional ways of thinking, a college education does not always occur in the classroom with a single professor lecturing in the front and then testing students afterward. Instead one of the best college educations includes out-of-theclassroom experience, in a setting where students are allowed to make mistakes and learn from them. And often, some of the best professors are your peers.

If I had not joined the Loquitur staff, I may have ended up receiving only 25 percent of the education I am paying for. But I partied a little less, slept a little less, and walked, sometimes ran, that extra mile and am now receiving 125 percent of that education.

PERSPECTIVES

Friday, May 3, 1996

Onewoman'sstruggle tokeepherpantson

"What the hell happened, Jeanne?

Did you get into a • fight with a bear?"

This is just one of the several humorous, interesting and, not to mention, creative comments I receive every time I wear my favorite pair of ripped jeans.

I have to admit they are not just ripped, they are shredded.

These jeans are like family to me because they have been a part of my wardrobe for many, many years. If only they could talk.

Now, of course, I have always gotten a few stares and some interesting facial expressions.

But since I have been here at Cabrini, I have gotten some wild comments I think are definitely worth sharing.

Some of the obvious ones are "Aren't you cold?" and "Where are the rest of your pants?" and "ls that the style now?"

Of course, after a while, hearing the same comments repeated over and over can get a tad monotonous.

Most of the time I just smile or chuckle to humor the person.

Sometimes I do not react at all.

I guess it depends on my mood that day.

The most common remark I get is "Do you know you have a hole in your jeans?"

Usually I say, "I do?" or I politely thank the person for "making me aware of the fact that I have a hole in my jeans."

I have also heard "Hey, Bon Jovi girl" and "Do you feel a draft?" and "You must have mighty big moths in your closet!" And I cannot forget the countless fights I have been in with bears, sharks, tigers and even pairs of scissors!

Most people see my jeans as an outdated fashion trend of the '80s, but I see them as just something I like.

If I like something, whether it is clothing, music, or movies, I am not going to stop liking it simply because other people may consider it outdated or outof-style. I like what I like.

Don't get me wrong, I don't take myself too seriously. I get some great laughs out of some of the funny ideas people come up with. And I am sure it is guaranteed that after writing this article I will get even more

remarks.

Feel free to keep them coming!

The Advantages of Wearing Ripped Jeans: *They serve as a good source of air conditioning. *They are a convenient way to scratch those hard-to-reach areas (This is definitely an advantage for all you guys out there!) *You can wear them in summer, winter, spring or fall. *They are perfect for those situations when you have the mother-of-all wedgies, but you want to be discreet about picking it. *For all you ladies who want to show a little leg, but not too much, a good pair of ripped jeans can get the job done.

•If you are looking for a little attention, wear a pair of your favorite ripped jeans to any social event and you are bound to make a fashion statement!

•If you are dressing for comfort, ripped jeans are the way to go. *They are already ripped and raggedy-looking so there is no need to wash them. *Hey, if they are good enough for Bon Jovi, they can work for you too!

Letters to the editor:

Faculty members.showthey CARe Dear Editor: Thank you and Tom McKee for the wonderful coverage of the twentieth birthday of the CARe Center.

I would like to clarify one point.

Two of the articles commented that Dr.Arthur Young, the directorof the program, was unavailable for comment.

While that was true, the reason

for Dr. Young's absence from campus was that he was at Duquesne University on a PDE team evaluating the university's certificationprograms in education.

The team was also chaired by another Cabrinifaculty member,Dr. Martha Waring-Chaffee.

Cabrini is proud that the Pennsylvania Departmentof Educationcalls

upon the expertise of Cabrini faculty forthese importantprofessional tasks.

Sincerely yours, Mary Ann Biller, Ph.D., vice president for enrollment management and dean of the graduate division

Reader out for blood, backs vampires Regarding the article on "Kindred: the Embraced," I am obligated to make a couple of corrections.

First of all, the name of the clan is "Ventrue," not "Venture." And the clans do not run around with no purpose other than to try to outdo each other. They are vampires who must survive as they are in the modern world and try to

conceal their identities for their own protection. Julian Luna is known as the Prince, the head of all the vampire clans who manages to keep order among the different clan personalities.

Actually, the show is based on a live-action role-playing game called "Vampire: The Masquerade." In this game, a plot is invented, and the char-

acters choose a clan and proceed to act out the story by improvisation (and by the way, there are more than five clans.)

FOX didn't do that bad of a job with Kindred, but they ·should have stuck to the story more.

LOOLITLR

Sound Off

by Chris Lomanno perspectives editor

Where doesthe cashflow?

With this year's recently announced tuition increase of about 5 percent, Cabrini students were asked what they wanted to see done with the extra revenue.

Jon Eschbach, a first-year student: Didn't tuition go up last year? Where did that money go? I don't care any way, I don't pay for it.

Gavin Mirigliani,a first-yearstudent: This campus is dead on the weekends. I would like to see some kind of weekend program set up.

Brian Bugey, a first-year student: I think the money should go to the ducks. They are an important part of our campus community. Without them we are just like any other college.

MalikRasheed, a senior: I want to see it go to the Library. We need the books. People on campus without vehicles are forced to use outdated books, and they get heat from their teachers.

Angela Palazzone, a sophomore: I think the money should be used for the library to at least bring in a computerized system. And if not, it should be used wisely where it is needed.

DanielleMurray, a first-year student: I think it should go to the apartments or the sports complex or something. I just want to be able to see what is happening with the money.

Shannon Schmoyer first-year student

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Friday, May 3, 1996

NEWS

Sports complex ground breaking begins Summer '96; completion December '97?

by Phyl/JsCohen assistant sports editor Gil bane Building Company of Mercerville, N.J., has been hired to build ''the sports complex, and ground-breaking is scheduled for early July 1996.

According to Al Mollica, vice president for institutional advancement, this date was pushed back from the original spring 1996 date because the blizzard '96 caused construction companies to reshuffle their clients, including Cabrini College.

The complex is expected to take 14 to 16 months to build and should open in December 1997.

Mollica said the cost of the complex is set at $6.8 million. This includes the costs of construction, equipment and furniture and site development.

Of that $6.8 million, $4.5 million has already been raised.

However, the exact total might be different "depending on the quality and quantity of what goes in it," Mollica said.

Changes could occur when the exact prices of things like a state-of-the-art

photo by CarolineCroley

By December 1997,tires and trash which su"ound the lower field (picturedhere) near Physical ' Plant should give way to a state-of-the-artsports complex. weight room and an Olympic size swimming pool are actual1y recorded before they are installed.

"The goal now," Mollica said, "is to have all of the money raised by the time the complex is completed."

To help reach that goal, the fundraising committee is working on meeting the latest Dixon Challenge.

Last fall, the Dixon family promised to donate $500,000 if the school could raise $1.5 mil-

Lab· theft results

in $10,000 loss

by Caroline Croley photography editor Nine microscopes,valued at approximately $10,000, were reportedstolen from both biology lab lA and from the cabinetin the hal1way,locatedon the third floor of SacredHeartHal1.Anna Kruse, asoociateprofessorof biology,said she noticed the ~ing microscopesaroundApril 12.

Accordingto a securityrqxxt fromApril 23, W1known peipetrators enteredthe thirdfloorbiology laband removednine~ "I have been here for 30 years and we have only had two ~ ~ stolen in the past," Kruse said.

Krusesaidshe is net sureof the exact date and time the iocident ocx:urred.1\vo microiOOpes were &oleobeforelastJune and the rest were stolen sometime between MarchandApril.

Krusesaidinventoryof thebiology equipmentandsuppliesarenot frequent ·'J do themwhenI can,'' Krusesaid. ''It's verytimeconsuming."

On April 12, Krusenoticedthe microscopeshad beenstolen. She said everythingis now under lock

and key. She said microiOOpes are numberedandstudentsaresuppa;edto returnthemto theirproper placesafter everyuse.

"I think studentshad the micro~ outandfolgotto putthemaway, thus allowingsomeoneto cany them away,"Kruseadded.

As a resultof the theft,Krusesaid studentswho wish to use the micro~ mllitromeintoherofficeto get the key to thecabinetand m\lit return the key when the microscopeshave beenputbackinto plare. ''I willbe veryham'if thestudents returnthemicra;oopes," Krusesaid.''It will maketeadtingmucheasierif aJ1 thestudentsworlcwiththesamemicrosc:q,es.''

Krusesaidsevenof theninemicro9:qleS cannot be replacedbecausethe company theywereboughtfromhas goneootof busine$. ''If the~ are not retwned,we willhave10buysevennewonesfrom a differentoompany."

Toassurethatsuchan incidentdoes not hawen in thefuture,Krusesaidshe will take inventoryof the biologylab more frequentlyand will requirethe studentsto use the same microiOOpes aJ1of the time. By using the same microscopes, studentswill be able to a5Sistin thisinventory.

lion before the end of this calendar year. So far, $400,000 has been raised to meet the challenge.

Fundraising has come from individual gifts, support from outside- corporations and support from the college's internal community of the college.

However, Mollica said there has yet to be "support from the college community in the broadest sense."

In an attempt to involve more people in this process,

plans are being made to make alumni, students and parents more active in the fundraising.

"We're going to give everyone an opportunity to make a contribution to the sports complex," Mollica said. "This is our number one priority in terms of fundraising."

One planned fundraiser is the seventh annual Cabrini Golf Classic, which is on May 6. All of the proceeds are going toward the sports complex.

There are also plans to have

information sessions for students to receive answers to any questions they might have about the complex.

However, Mollica said the rush at the end of the school year might prevent this from happening.

Along with fundraising plans, there have also been plans to rearrange the internal layout of the building.

Vice President of Student Development Bob Bonfiglio has been involved in meetings with the construction company concerning revisions of the floor plans of the complex. While a rough layout has been circulated, it was never definite and changes have been made for convenience and design.

"We 're moving quickly now," Bonfiglio said, "so it won't be long until [the plans] are set in stone."

However, the new plans are waiting for feedback from coaches and students before they are finalized.

Bonfiglio said he is looking forward to having the sports complex ready for the 1997-1998 basketball season.

"1'm anxious to get going," he said. "It's been a lot of fun working on it."

Concerned about graduating on time?

West-Chester•. :,J.Jniversity.••

No problem.

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Here's what WCU Summer School offers: • Classes taught by faculty - not graduate assistants • Computer technology with access to the wortd • More than 500 classes to choose from • First session ends before the end of June • Most classes scheduled Monday through Thursday...3~dayweekends!

WestChester is an accredited university,so our credits transfer to most schools. But check with your institution first.

Sessions begin May 28 and July 1. Registration takes place from April 22 through the start of classes.

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..West Chester University of Pennsylvania Touching Minds. Shaping Futures.

Friday, May 3, 1996

PERSONALS

LOOLITLR

5

Graduation Personals To all my kids and my Cabrini family, stay safe, healthy and happy, and above all.remain --Joreveryoung.Billy Beard/Mom To all of my senior friends, I wish you all the best of luck in your future endeavors. Cabrini will not be the same without you. Love, Stacey C. Wendy, Brian, Caroline and all my wonderful graduating friends. thanks for making my first year at Cabrini one hell of a great time. Love, RB (Nicci) Rich, Ro-Ro and Celene, Thank you for being wonderful role models for up and coming students. Your advice and influence was extremely appreciated. Love, Nicole, ESA VP To my senior friends, We have spent so many years together.

Many laughs and tears. I will miss all of you!! Love, Michelle To the class of 1996, this day seemed far away for so long.

But the older we get, the faster time flies, so enjoy every minute and have faith in yourself always.

Dear Katina, Good luck next year. See you on the big screen.

Love, your O.C. friends from the summer of 1994.

Chris, Caroline and Nina, you are the three members of our Loquitur posse who are pressing onto the great unknown.

Thank you all for your hard work. It is much appreciated.

Good luck y'all.

Chris Lomanno Steph Bieg, Good luck in the world. Everyone is going to miss you around here so be good and come back and visit.

Love, Jason.

Big Joe, We will miss your flirtatious and humorous attitude.

Good luck with your future stuffi Love, Heather, Gabby and Heidi.

Katina, you will be mine! (ours) Sometime! Love, your forever secret admirers. W.J. and M.M. DJ, it's certainly been an interesting two years! You are a wonderful person and I will certainly miss you. Good luck in all you do-you deserve all the best life has to offer. I love ya!

Love, Sheri: Brian Mooney, I'm so glad that we became friends this year. If it weren't for those legal parties! Good luck in all your future endeavors.

Keep in touch. Love you, Kelly S. Happy Graduation Day!

Katina, You are now one step closer than I am to getting Oprah's job! I hope we end up as rival talk show hosts one day.

See you in LA! Mirella Thank you for the opportunity to be of service to you, I hope I served you well and above all.

Thank you for allowing me io be me. Public Safety and Billy Beard.

Dan M., This semester was not the same without my video partner. We made a great team, even though you liked to press all the wrong buttons!! Good luck in the future. Mirella Goodbye and good luck to all graduating seniors.

Love, Lisa & Annabelle (Bookstore) To: Birdie, Maura, Jeff, Jen and Kristin-Thanks for all the good times. Bird-too much to say, too little words. You are great.

Maura, wow can you party!

Jeff, you're more than just a rainbow. Jen, To my favorite "olive," -we kicked butt-who would've thought!

We will have our own agency someday!

Steph, It's been a great two years! I can't even begin to thank you for all you've· done for the station and for the wonderful friend you've been to me.

I know you'll succeed in all you do. I love you! Love, Sheri Caroline, We appreciate all of your help and dedication. We will miss you on our staff ..

Joe Pettineo, We keyed your Camaro!!! Love, your secret admirers.

To all my real friends at Cabrini-Jane and Brenda-Thanx for all the headaches and sore throat-no pain, no gain, right? I love you. DJ Oh no! I don't want to say goodbye! To Diane, Karen, Nina, Dawnielle, Mike, Larry and the rest of my friends who are graduating-Good Luck!

You are not transient. Love, Liz. Dawnielle, You are my sunshine. Thanks for all the back rubs! Keep snapping those photos! Love, Tom Becky, It is hard to believe that your four years at Cabrini are ending. We are so very proud of you, the hard work you have done and the wonderful things you have accomplished. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE FUTURE TEACHER OF THE YEAR!!!! Love, Dad, Mom, Chris, Goldy, Ozzy, and

the Fish.

Brian M., How many days until graduation? Sorry about your present. I wish you the best of luck in the future. I will miss you next year. Keep in touch. Love, Mirella.

After graduation, everyone tends to go on their own separate ways, but the memories they have of their time spent here at Cabrini College will last a lifetime. God bless and much success.

To the class of 1996, it was a long and winding road to get to where we are now, but it was also well worth the wait. We all worked hard to indulge in this day.

Congratulations everyone.

To the class of 1996, to some this is a day of complete rejoicing and to others a day of fear, fear of what is to come next. Just have faith in yourself. Be sure to choose a path you will enjoy and you will succeed!

Maura(Piglet)-we have been through a lot and we have a lot to still go through. Larissa-Thanks for everything you have said and listened to. True friends are hard to come by, but I have two.

Birdie.

For all my friends who are seniors: Good luck in evrything that comes your way. I will miss you. Keep in touch, please. God bless! Wendy Wilke To my soul sister, favorite Peurto Rican aand fave sophomore-stay true to yourselves, keep in touch and know that I love you guys always. Daisy Jane.

To my favorite Craizy Daizywhat can I say-I'm really going to miss you! Who will I get my quotes from!? Good luck in all that you do! Love your favorite Wednesday friend-Jeanne.

Dyana, I am so happy that I've gotten to know you this year!

Cabrini will not be the same without you. Good luck at Union next semester! I love you!! Jeanne.

Nina, I've really enjoyed working with you on Loquitur this year!

I'm really sorry ·to see you go!

Thank . you for your help with issue 25. Good luck in all that you do! Love, Jeanne.

Chris Donato, Your personality will be greatly missed next year.

You added spunk to the staff.

Good luck! Love, Loquitur Katina, Dawnielle, Traci, Jill,Tricia, I wish you all luck with everything you do. I will never forget you. Keep in touch.

Karen Congradulations Graduates! Best of Luck in the future!

Attention: Students For Professional Resumes and Cover Letters, Contact: John Lockyer (Villanova Graduate) at Perfect Resume 161 West Lancaster Ave., Paoli, PA (610) 889-0508 D Resume Preparation D Laser Prfnting D Cover Letters D Career Counseling Hours: 9:30 A.M. - 4:30 P.M. (Monday - Friday) Evening hours are available on Tuesday and Thursday.

Best of luck to our English and Communications from Jerry Zurek:Laura Barnett, Stephanie Bieg, Bryan Bonfiglio, Sheila Brady, Jana Bruno, Nate Carter, Katina Corrao, CarolineCroley, Christina Feehan, Tricia Foley, Jennifer Galvan, D.J. Glasgow, Kristin Higgins, Lisa Hines, Ronette Holt, Rich Jasper, Dawnielle Klopp, Mike Lorenz, Kelly McDonald, Brian Mooney, Joe Pettineo, Renee Rozniatoski, Larissa Schumann, Nina Sciarrotta, Jane Van Ingen, Jennifer Woodruff and Celene Wright.

To my wonderful roommate, thank you for putting up with me for so long. It should have been just the two of us long ago. You are such a cal'ing and kind person.

I'm so glad that you will always be a part of my life. I love you.

Love, Frenchie.

To Bob and the rest of student development, Heidi Levine and the rest of the admissions and financial aid crew, and Nancy in co-op, Thanks for your confidence in me.and for always being there for me, Karen Szczurek.

Nina honey, I can't believe 4 years are over. I'm so glad that we've become friends. We've been through so many things together and I'm honored to call you my friend. I love you. Bev. Neal Newman, Ruby Remely, Dr. Bethany, Mr. Dempsey, Dr. Romano, Mrs. Hennigan, Dr. Johnson, Dr. Zurek, Dr. Young, Thank you for all of the wisdom you've shared with me. Thank you for making Cabrini a special place for me and for always being there. Karen Szczurek, Liz, Justin, Kevin, Tom, Paul, John L., John C., Kathy C., Steph M., I will miss you guys. Keep Cabrini the freakplace that it is.

Love, Karen.

Carol Szczurek, you know only the coolest peole use clip art.

Nutella: that's some good stuffi Take care honey-black and sassy.

Klopp-you pain in my rump. Tell Clemma that I will always come back for seconds. I don't know what I will do after you leave.

Noone will give me my "education." Take care of John. You know he's whipped. Munch Nina, it's time to get the "wicked hell out of dodge." But I will miss you-finally. Take care and remember, "No farmers, no food." Cephas.

Shaft, What's the baddest.... shut yo mouth. Stay cool pimp. Black and sassy.

To my favorite R.A.: You gotta stay strong pimp daddy. The ladies won't respect you. Tune up the pimp mobile. Cephas.

To white and sassy, you have officially been accepted. Keep rocking the house. Black and sassy To all the graduating seniors, Good luck and thank you for your support. - Loquitur Dyana, it's been a long four years, and a lot of things have changed. I'm glad we're still friends. Love, Hazel Mike and Lana, I think you're neat! Love, Karen Welcome to the real world!

MaggieM., You helped me through a lot last year and I really missed you this year. Good luck in the future. Love, Mirella To all my senior friends, too many of you to name, I wish you the best of luck in your future endevours. Thank you for being great friends and making my three years so far at Cabrini, the best ofmy life. Make sure to stay in touch and I hope our friendships continue throughout a lifetime. Love, Justin F.A. Mooney, Thanks for being such a good friend and hockey partner. I'm going to miss hanging out in the room and watching the games with you. Don't lose the pimp attitude h-boy. Make sure that you come by the room a lot next year and hear's to many future Flyer's games. I hope that you eventually find your purple hat. Take care. Jason Nina, Thank you for being so willing to help us out when we wanted to pull our hair out. You will be missed! Love, Loguitur Mike, Thanks 4 being the best RA we could ever had. You made Cabrini life real. 4:20 always!

House 5 Karen and Larissa, Good luck out there. Your skills will be missed.

Feel free to drop us an ad anytime. Love, Loquitur Dawnielle, You crack me up! I will miss your crazy personality.

Thank you for your help when I was a lowly photography student.

Keep talking to yourself. I was always listening! Love, Mirella Monica, You did a lot for us and we will miss you next year.

Good luck with everything!

Love, Loquitur.

Karen, my fellow recovering Catholic, the comedy, the tragedy, Bev and Rootie, women with power tools, Lebonese, hailing cabs in the NY rain...remember when the Red Cloud didn't exist?

Well...we made it!!!

Thank Lilith!! ! I never could have made it without you ....we'll always have the Met. Love, Nina Dawnielle, when you're a famous photographer, can I copy edit your books? We've been through way too much to even begin a discussion of it, so I'll just say one thing, BEWARE OF BAREFOOT ZULUS!!! Love, Nina Kerry, what a four years! We're not the same people we were on the third floor of Woodcrest...I'll always be on hand to take care of you sunburn!!! Love, the other Virgo!!!

Cephas, Do you tell time by what issue of Loquitur it is? Denial is such a fun place. You have become one of my closest friends, and I'll never forget you, no matter how hard I might try...LOVE YOU!!!! Nina Lizzy B. Lebonese is always better. I'll miss you. Love, Nina '96-'97 editorial board: 1.

Plagiarism is underrated. 2.

Denial is a fun place.

3.

Loquitur is definitely Latin for torture. I expect you all to singlehandedly destroy the entire heirarchy of Cabrini. I'm very proud of all of you. Try not to kill each other. Love, Nina

LOOIJTLJZ

6

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Friday, May 3, 1996

Balinese dancers return to Cabrini

by StephanieSarosky assistant copy editor

photo by Dawnielle Klopp

A Balinese dancer, wearing a ceremonial head-dress made of shells, performs at the annual Balinese dance. This year's performance takes place on May 5 at 3 p.m. in the Widener Center Lecture Hall.

New music trends for '96: -hot or not?' spottedis that bands like Oasis and Radiohead,who are straightout of arts & entertainment/features ediF.urope,are invadingthe American tor musicchar1s.He saidhe thinkspop DiscoandABBAseemedto be the music is going from alternativeto trademarks of the '70smusicscene. In Britishrock. the '00; you hadhardrock,gJamrock Break out your rippedjeans and andeverybcxly's fuvoriteteen-ageheart- your Def Lepparo albmns because throbs,NewKic5on theBlock.

Boylehasalsopredictedthatg1amrock Of ro.m;e, we have all heard the will be makinga oomeback.However, never-endingsaga of the "Seattle" he thinksit will be backin a different ooundandthewholealternative/under- fonn. He predictsit will be glam,but groundrevolutionthathas beentalcing withan alternative twist placesincetheearly•~ ''I don'tknowwhenit will bebade, The •~ has also been a decade but it will be backfor a littlewhile," when thythmand blues,COl.llltty and Boylesaid HealsosaidR&Bwill keep gangstarap have all made theirway goingstrong,butrapseemsto be slowontothepop charts. ly fudingfromthechar1s.

Wrththe tum of thecentruyonly SteveDyer,popmusicbuyer/superfouryearsaway,thequestionon eveiy- vi<;or for TowerRecordsin King of body'slip; seemsto bewhat'snext?

Prus.sia,a_greedwith Boyle about Ad:ordingto SteveBoyle,asiisturt Americanmusic'sdryspell. manager of The Wclllin the Kingof "Musictoday is monotooousand ~ Mall,American musx:isexperi- overplayed," Dyersaid. encingachyspell He saidthereasonwhywe'vebeen . "Metallicaheadliningl.ollaJElooza lookingbackon themusicof the'70s just goes to show you 11CM' chyit has and 'OO;isbecausethereseems to bea been," Boylesaid,"Noooeisooingany- lackof Cfflltivityin today'sAmerican thinggroundbreaking.'' music Sincethereis a lackof creativiBoyle said a music trend he has ty, peopletend to look back on the

by Jeanne Lombardo

Sneak peeks:

musictheyonceenjoyed UnlikeBoyle,Dyer~ not think that Americais undeigoinganother Britishinvasion.

'They (Eun:pean bands]arejustttying to say,'We havebandsover here.

Listento us',"Dyersaid ''I don'tseeit asa newtrend" Dyer said the ixµi!arity of R&B will remainsteadybecausepeopleseem to relateto it He also said thatalthoughcoonby music is not too popular in the Philadelphia area,counttymusicis here to staybecauseof its popularityin the southernstates. ''Whetheryou likeit or not, it's not goingto go away,"Dyersaid Aamling to Dyer,the •~ music sceneisflooded withartists andtheWerst partis thattheycontinueto imitateone another. He said that unfortunately, musichasnowtxnxne a marl<eting tool ratherthana foonofexpression. ''It looksbleakrightnow as a result of overkill,"Dyer said "Artistsare usingthe sameideasandspittingthem backout" What'stherew mll5ictrendfor1996?

Threewools.Rfuw everyooe else.

The CableGuy

releasedate:May22

releasedate:June7

releasedate:June14

genre: action/adventure .-&arringTomGwse andEmilio Estevez .-A tq>-secret teamofspiesis calledupontocounterattadc terrorismandprotect thestateand itssecrets.

genre: comedy/eroticism ..StaningDemiMooe .-A youngwomanturnsto theartof striptease to earna living.

genre: comedy .-&arringJim~ andMatthew Broderick ..aureyportrays a crazycable installer whodisruptsthelifeof ooe ofhiscableaJStomers.

Irnpos.gble

Sizzlin' CDs to hit stores this summer

by Jeanne Lombardo arts & entertainment/features editor

Released this week:

May 7:

The Cranberries Fishbone Dave Matthews Band Skinny Puppy

The Cure Steve Howe (from Yes) Pantera

May 14: Butthole Surfers Color Me Badd DefLeppard George Michael

. The Neville Brothers The Posies Prong The Spin Doctors

May 21: Die Krupps Little Feat (LIVE) Everything But the Girl The Scorpions King's X Soundgarden May 26: Slayer May 28: Alice in Chains (UNPLUGGED) Porno for Pyros

An inside look at 'this summer's blockbusters

Striptease

~il:

Cabrini College welcomes everyone to attend the Balinese Music and Dance Performance on Sunday, May 5, 1996.

The dancers are from the isle of Bali and are led by I Wayan Rai. The performers include I Gusti Ayu Srinatih, I Gde Made Indra Sadguna, I Wayan Dedik Rahman, I Ode Agus Jaya Sadguna, Ni Nengah Pupuh Lastrini and Kaja McGowen.

The Balinese dances are a mix of dramatic and exotic folk dancing, which are based on ancient Hindu stories. The rhythms for the music are performed by the Gemelan, or the orchestra.

The orchestra includes instruments such as gongs, symbols, drums and various percussion instruments. The music is accompanied by singing performances.

The main function of Bali music is to accompany ritual activity and dances. Most of

the instruments are made of bronze or bamboo.

The dancers must be in sync with . the music in order to display the meaning behind the dances.

These dances are still performed and rehearsed in the Balinese villages.

It is an important part of the Balinese history. The ultimate aim of these dances is to create "rame," or a festive crowd with noise and dance.

There are many different types of dances. For example, there are the Jauk Manis, or the masked dance and the Baris. which is the ceremonial warrior dance.

The Oleg Tambulilingan is a dance where the male and female bumblebee are playing in a garden and the Panyembrama dance welcomes the guests attending the performance.

The dance is open to the entire publrc and admission is free. The dance will be held in the Widener Center Lecture Hall at 3 p.m.

Independence Day releasedate:July3 genre: sciencefictioo/thriller ..staning JeffGokl>lum, Hany ConnickJr.,Will Smithand MatthewPeny ..oiant alienlocustsattacktheearth.

U.S.andglooalmilitruyby to fight themoff.

ElirnpeFromLA releasedate: Aug.9 genre: sciencefictiootluiller ..starringKurtRussellas Snake Plffikeninthes:quelto '~ FrcxnNewYodc'' .siiakePlmrenmuststq,the president's daughter's~ todesroythewood

Friday, May 3, 1996

FEATURES

7

LOOIJTLR

11ltri11i fli11t1t1

-·lllftt

by Nina Marie Sciarrotta features editor

This year's Spring Fling enticed many students to participate in the events planned for them by the Campus Activities and Programming Board (CAP) and the Student Activities office. There was human fussball and a spaceball where students could be spun around and around until they felt nauseous.

Volleyball, horseshoes ·and bocci ball were also on hand and the dance troop performed in the gym.

Students in need of venting their frustrations against each other could suit up and attack each other with stuffed axes and shields. The highlights of the afternoon were performances by Strange Sun and Rugby Road, who provided the music for the event.

Angela Palazzone, Spring Fling chairperson, said she thought the event was well-planned and a success. ''.Alot of people showed up. Everyone seemed to have a good time. I'm glad it got the turn-out it did," Palazzone said.

Above: Sophomore Kevin Eppler leads members of "Strange Sun# in entertaining the spring fling crowd. Strange Sun performed two 45minute sets.

Right: First-year students Jaime Fagan and Kellie O'Neillperform with "Bodies in Motion, w a new Cabrini dance troop, during Strange Sun's intermission.

Below: Junior Keith Lapp and senior Thomas Eagan release bottledup tensions while playing UOffWith Your Head.#

!1! Left: Sophomore Beth Stanbach

Bottom Left: Junior Cathy DeSant, Sophomores Angela Palazzone and Wendy Hendrickson, and first-year student Jennifer Kietur relax on the lawn while enjoying the sounds of Strange Sun.

g

!

attempts to stomach the tilts and turns in the spaceba/1.

-~

~ Below: Members of Strange Sun, cu ~

s o

{

sophomores Kevin Eppler and Tom McKee, and bass player Shawn Broadley jam to many of their original songs. UKingdomof the Blind" and "Red, White and Blue# were just a ooupleof the songs they performed.

photo by Nina Maria Sciarrotta photo by Nina Maria Sciarrotta

photo by Stacey Caiazzo ----"T"""-,

-

8

LOOLITLR

Friday, May 3, 1996

NEWS

DeTurck retires after 30 years of servic~ personMrs.Krusedescnbeda manof professionalism. She said he has always maintainedacademicexcellence.

He was alwaysconcernedwithhis students.He wouldalwaysgiveadditionaltime to his studentswhen they neededit," Krusesaid.

She also said DeTurck has a uniquesenseof humorand he is very dedicatedand spiritual. ''He starts every class with a prayer,"Kruse said. "I think that is wonderful.He has nevergivenup on his beautifultraits."

Another professor who has workedwith DeTurckfor 25 yearsis Dr.JolyonGirard,professorof history.

He .alsodescribedDeTurckas very professionaland interestedin his students.

"I am goingto misshim," Girard said. ''I believe that he is a Cabrini icon. He hada lotto do ~ith Cabrini's development" Girard recalled a time when DeTurcktaughtnextdoorto him" , ''I could alwaysgo to him with questionsand he was helpful,"Girard said."He willbe missed."

DavidKatz,associateprofessorof chemistry, has also worked with DeTurck. ''He has a good block of knowledge,"Katzsaid. ''We'vealwayshad interestingdiscussions. Cabriniwill be losingthatblockof knowledge."

Katz hopes that knowledgeand experiencewill be presentin the new professor.

I've really enjoyedworkingwith him,"Katz said. ''He is a niceman."

Along with faculty,studentssaid theywillmissDeTurckas well.

by Lisa Mlnlnno assisJant arts and entertainment editor

''DeTurckis a man of impeccable character,',.Paul Kleschick, sophomorebiologymajorsaid.

KleschicksaidDeturckhas tallght him not only subjectknowledge,but aboutlifeas well. ''For me personally,he has helped , me become a better sciencestudent and a betterperson,"Klescbicksaid. ''He is a friend who will truly be missed.''

Whenaskedabouthisfutureactivities DeTurcksaid,"I've been thinking ahead.I'm interestedin hospital• ministry."

He becameinterestedin thiswhile beinga EucharisticMinister. " I ' v e been trained for this. I am taking classesto becomea deacon,"Deturek said. ''It is a fiveyearprogram I want to work at ReadingHospital.I like to workwitholderpeople."

DeTurcksaidhe feels that he has grownwithCabrini.

"I feel I'm a part of this school.

Cabrini,for years,bas been my family.

"Cabrinihas givenme the opportunityto grow,"DeTurcksaid " I was hiredto teachecology,but I've taught in manyothersubjects."Deturcksaid he is not droppinghisconnectionwith Cabrini. ''I want to be involvedwith training the new professor.I will keep in contact,"he said.''Cabriniis my second home."

Throughouthis30 yearsat Cabrini DeTurck'spresenceon campus has seeminglymade an impact on students and faculty The Science departement would like to thank Deturckwith an honorarydinneron Saturday,May11.

Professorscome and go in many collegesand universitiesaround the country.But rarely has a professor been involvedwith studentsand the wellbeingof the collegefor 30 years.

Dr. John DeTurck,professorof the biology department, has touched .._many lives while teachingbiology here at CabriniCollege.As DeTurck ~ preparesto retireat the close of this 1., year,studentsand colleaguesremem~ berhow specialDeTurckwas to the ~ Cabrinicommunity.

0 ~ The yearwas 1964,and DeTurck was teachingat Villanovafull time, Dr. John DeTurck(right), shown here working with students in the biolwhile teachingat Cabrinipart timeas ogy lab, has decide to retire after 30 years of teaching at the college. well. That year a member of the Cabrini's biology department had becomeillandthecollegewasin need of someoneto quicklyfillinandteach.

Dr. Brown was the Dean of students at the time and he asked if I Despitethe school'sattemptto

by Ediely Espinola would do the job," DeTurck said. assistant managing editor keep the tuitionraise at a miniJ)eTurckwent back to schoolin the As CabriniCollegepreparesto mum, studentshave voiced their fall of 1964 to achievehis Ph.D. at renovate,reshapeand enhancethe concernoverthe is.5ue.

CatholicUniversity.When he com''I decidedto come to Cabrini qualityof educationforcurtentand pletedhis studiesin 1969,he returned futurestudents,a 5 percentraisein because~ had a greatfinancialaid to Cabriniand taughtfull time in the the tuition has many concerned packageeven thoughthis school biologydepartment about the extra $&iO increase. was not within my financial We'vebeen teachingtogetherfor Currently,the tuitionis at $11,100 boundaries. Becausetuition is more than 25 years," Mrs. Kruse, and will increaseto $11,7(i().For increasingnextyear,I will not be associateprofessorof biology said. room and board, it will increase able to return,"Diana Alvarez,a ''Wehavecomplimented eachotherin freshman,said. from$6,500to $6,700. teachingand activities."

Some students expected the According to John Barclay, Comingto schooleverymorning vice president for finance and increase. will be differentfor Mrs. Krusenext ''I just feel that whereveryou administration, therearemanyreayear. sons why tuitionincreasesalmost go a tutionincreasewill happen," ''I'll be lookingfor himnextyear," everyyear. Mainly,the Consumer sophomoreMichelleBlouinsaid.

Kruse said. ''His personalitybrightPrice Index (CPI),or the cost of ''I wasn't really swprised at all enedtheoffice." living increasesevery year. The becausethisincreasewasbasedon When asked about DeTurckas a CPI considers different goods, theeconomy.ThankGodit's not a . commoditiesand services. The substanialamount,even if it still Higher Education Price affectsstudentsfinancially," Accordingto ElizabethCairns, Index,which measures different Hotel • Casino • Atlantic City things such as books and equip- directorof financialaid, the realiG ,,;;-,c~--..,j,r~• U mentis thencomparedto the CPI. ty is that the cost of operatinga R ~~ N The CPI is always2 percenthigh- collegeis expensiveand the faculA ~~~ D er than HEPI when measuredto ty workedhardto keepthe tuition down. ''If theincreaseisgreater oneanother.

D ..

E According to Barclay, the thantheexpectedfamilycontnbuU ...-~ R national average of all college tiom,the studentsneedis goingto A ----~ G tuitionincreaseis 5 anda halfper- be greaterand we willtry to filfull T TRUMP WORLD'S FAil CASINO : cent, butCabriniremainsat 5 per- ( the financialaidpackage)as best E' AT T .. u Mp p LA% A D as we can," Cairns said. cent This increasewas approved At a recent meeting,Gardner by the 23 membersof Cabrini's alongwith other membersof the Boardof Trustees.

SEASONAL AND CAREER OPPORTUNITIES ''We areactuallysavingmoney facultycameto theconclusionthat

by QJttingbadeand stayingbelow tuitionshould be kep: as low as WithTrump Plaza,tbe.new EastToftr,&tbe.Deft.St Trump ~rld'a PairCumo,exceptional• that number'',said Barclay. ''We pos&ble.Tuitionsof otherneamy employmentopportunitiesare abundant!Whetheryou seek to applyyour degreeto a career• wantto keepthetuitionincreaseas collegeswerealsoexamined. in a first class Hotel, Casino & Restaurantenvironment,or spend the Summeracquiring: St. Joseph'sUniversity,locatlow as poosibleand we are thinkpracticalexperiencerelatedto your continuingeducation,we'dlike to hear fromyou! .

PA,is also dealing of betterways of doingthings ed in Wynn.field, ing with an increase. Currently, to savemoney:• Other than HEPI and CPI, theirtuitionis about$20,000and otherissuesweregivengreatcon- will, rise to approximately sideration. Because Cabrini $21,000.EasternCollegehas not S,AA College was built on an estate, yet determined the amount of GUIST maintenancewas needed and increase. Their currenttuitionis $12,220 and room and board is meetingsafety requirementswas important,NancyGardner,execu- $5,230.

Although the increase is tive directorof administration and already set, enrollmentfor the fall financial aid, said ''I think it's Thisis an excitingtimefor CareerPathOpportunities in: semester of 1996will not decline. importantto continueto upgrade HOTII/WIIIO OPIIATIOIIS ACCOIIIITIIIG &FIIIAIICI and givequality,up to dateeduca- Accordingto Gardner,the school is expecting its hugest class incomtion,"Gardnersaid. ''It won'thapMAllfTIIIG SIIVICIS ,000 &IMUGI pen without a tuition increase." ing freshmanclass.

GUIST IIUTIOIIS &MOIL. ''While it's difficultto have to Gardner said she believes the increasetuition,I thinkit's a necesincreaseis fair. ·Forcurrentinformationandto apply,CallNowor faxyour resume Gardneradded that the salary saryevilto be surewe can provide Attention: Joanne of facultyand staffwill increases- the latesttechnologyand provide PHONE: (609) 441-6261FAX:(609)441-6067 imply becauseDr. Iadarolafeels the studentwith the best educaWearean EOEsubjectto therulesandregulations of theNJCCC. they need to be rewardedfor the tional experience possible," All ros ectiveem es aresub· t to dru testin asa conditionof em Gardnersaid worktheydo.

i

Tuition increase raises concerns with students

TRUMP.PLAZA ~~~~~ ~

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Friday, May 3, 1996

LOOUTI.JR

NEWS

9

Last week in the world of news

by Adam Todd staff writer

OTuesday,April 23 Search for missing child continues Thesearchcontinuedtodayfor a three-year-old Oiestergir~who has been missing since last Sunday.

ShanaeBurtonwas lastseenplaying with fi;iendsin her neighborhood.

She was discovered missingat 11:35 am. on Sunday.

The searchfor the Olesteryouth has includedboth countyand state police, FBI agents, bloodhounds, and camouflagedCivilianAir Patrol members. This group has been searching Sun Village Park in Otester,the areawhereBurtonwas lastseen.Thesearchhasalsoincluded heliooptersand hovercraftalong RidleyOeek.

0 Wednesday,April 24 Fire burns trouble in Chernobyl, again On the 10th anniversaryof the worstnuclearaccidentin the world's history,a fire broke out near the

Otemobyl nuclear power facility. ence," and "only anned strugglewill Many people were visitingtheir old succeedin thehberationof Palestine." communitieswhen the fire brokeout, The vote was pushedthroughby forcingthemto evacuateonceagain.

PLO chairman Yassir Arafat, and The ~ firewas believedto have received no debate behind closed beenstartedby a cigaretteof oneof the doors. The vote came on the 48th visitorsand was spreadingat aboutsix independence dayof Israel milesnorthwestof Oiemobyl.

0 Friday,April26 Wmd pushedthe ashesand flames Kennedy-Ooasisauctionbrings carryingradioactiveparticlestowards inbuoo Kiev.Thelevelof dangerof theseparThe auction of the estate of ticlesis stillunmeasured,howeverthis Jackie Kennedy Onassis continis the worstaccidentin the area since ued today by Sotherby's Auction the nuclearmeltdownof the reactor.

House in New York City. Items OThursday,April~ continue to bring in over their Palestine National Council estimated amount. Total estimatRevises PW Charter ed value of all items was $4.6 milThePalestineNationalCouncilhas lion and with one day to go, total votedto removeseveralclausesfrom brought in was $28 million. the 32 yearold PLO Oiarteras a step A set of JFK'sgold clubs went towardbringingpeace in the Middle for a mere $772,500 while the ring F.ast.

Aristotle Onassis gave Jackie Muchof the languagein thecharter back in 1968 was the highest has been changedor taken out of the priced item at $2.59 million. charterto.makeanefforttowardsettling The Franklin Mint got into the the conflictthathaslastedfor 48 years. bidding, purchasing a faux pearl Someof thephrasesremovedincluded necklace worth $600 for goals of the Palestinianssuch as "to $211,500. According to Jack destroytheZionistandimperialistpres- Wilke, director of communica-

tions and marketing at the feared danger of a relapse from Franklin Mint, "You're buying a his recovery of alcohol and drug piece of history." abuse that he sufferedfromsever0 SaJunlay,April27 al yearsago.

Israeli peace treatyends recent The Mayorserveda prisonsenattacks tence after being convicted of A peace treaty was agreed cocaine possession. Washington upon by both Hezbollahand Israel D.C. has been in a financialcrisis today ending the attacks that have and thishas beenthe causeof much lasted for the past few weeks. of the stres.5on Berry. He expected U.S. Secretary of Stale Warren to stayin theretreatcenterforat least Christopher has succeeded in his a week. seven days of diplomacy overseas OMonday,April29 to get the treaty signed.

Tosmanian gunman kills 32 The treaty calls for the end of beforeburningself attacks on civilians as well as the 32 peoplewere killedyesterday launching of armed operators by a gunmanin Tasmania A 25 from populated areas. It does not, year-oldgunmanwith a historyof however, call for an end to the psychological problemsopenedfire attacks on Israeli soldiers by witha semi-automaticrifflein a cafe Hezbollah. It also does not have and later walked into a bar and any implications on the Israel- openedfirethere.

Syria negotiations for peace.

The unidentified manthenbroke 0 Sunday,April28 intosomeone'shomeand heldthree D.C. Mayor BaITy~ into peoplehostage. After 200 police retreatcenterout of dependency unitssurroundedthe home,the gunWashington D.C. Mayor ~ setthehomeon fire,andran out Marion Berry checked into a in flames. The three hostagesare retreat center this weekend. Berry believedto havediedin thefire.

Tenureprocessbased on serviceand performance

by JohnLindsizy

arts01ldentertainmenteditor People may take it for granted whentheycall a facultymemberprofessor.The professortooka longand tediousroad to earn this title and all the titles that surround a professor.

Professors,after a certainperiod of time,can alsobe eligiblefor tenure.

Tenureis the actof holdinga position on a permanentbasis usually grantedto collegefaculty.This basically means that the professoris free to teachwithoutthe fearof academic censorship or the fear of being removed. The tenure process is basedupon a recommendationof the promotionand tenure committeeof the college. ''Tenurearoseto permitfacultyto teach about and engage in scholarship and researchwithoutthe fear of interferenceand the removal as a

result of their research or scholarship,"said Dr.ThomasBoeke,academic dean.

It is also pos&ble for a faculty memberto be promotedthroughsev. eral levelsof professorship.

The first promotion is from instructorto assistantprofessor.The second is from ~istant professorto associateprofessor. The third promotionis from associateprofessorto professor. The highest promotion that a professorcan receiveis that of tenure.

The promotion and tenure committeeare the peopleresponsiblefor the initial steps in the promotion process.The committeeis composed of five tenuredfacultymembersand one non-tenured,non-votingfaculty member.

There are two areas in which a facultypersonneedsto excelin order to be considered for promotion.

These areas are profes.sionalqualificationsand serviceto the college.

Some of the professionalqualificationsincluderesearchand scholarship, excellencein teachingand ongoingparticipationor contnbutionto professionalsocieties.

The second area, service to the college includes advising, administrative work, committeework and _otherextra-0.Jiricular activities.Any facultymembercan apply for a promotion. The committeethen makes a recommendationto the academic dean. Then the academic dean makesa recommendationto the president. The finalrespoIISlbility rests with the presidentafterthe consideration of various recommendations havebeen submitted.

There are general qualifications for the generalpromotionand there are also specific qualificationsfor each position.

What's Happening '

0

Registrar Adds Two New Health Courses Courses SPS 220 Health Promotion and SPS 225 Fundamentals of Physiology of Exercise are both new for the Fall.

-Health Promotion focuses on techniques, policies and programs to maintain and enhance existing levels of health among various populations.

-Fundamentals of Physiology of Exercise examines the fundamentals of energy transfer and physical training.

0

Alex Kotlowitz Named Commencement Speaker 5/19 Alex Kotlowitz, award-winning author of "There Are No Children Here," will deliver the commencement address to 447 graduates and their guests on Sunday, May 19 at 10 a.m.

0

Miwes of Remembranceto be held in Chapel -Zita M. Bilbow - Wednesday,May 8 at 12:15 p.m.

-Henry Caranfa-Tuesday, May 14 at 12:15 p.m.

-Antoinette(Toni)SchieslerTuesday,May 21 at 12:15 p.m.

0

Radio Station Spomors Car Wash 5/11 WYBF 89.1,CabriniCollege'sradio station,will hold a car wash on Saturday,May 11. The event will be held on the comer of West ChesterPike and Route320 at the BroomallExxonStation.

0

Holy Spirit library On-Line Catalog The CabriniCollegeLibraryCommittee is pleasedto announcethe name of the library'sonlinecatalog. Congratulationsto John Lindsaywho submittedthe name of "Cavalog."

The positionof ~istant professor requiresthe candidateto hav'eat least four years teachingexperience,two of which may be at anotheraccredited hberalarts collegeor university.

To be promotedto associateprofessor one must have the qualifications above and beyond thooe for assistantprofessor. The firstqualification is completionof the appropriatedoctorateor terminaldegree.The candidatemust have a totalof seven years teaching at the same college.

They must also have evidence of continuing and substantialpublicationsin mediaof quality. Lastly,the candidatemust have evidencein participationin and contnbutionto college activities.

Beyond the qualitiesexpectedin the lower ranks, the full professor should have made contnbutionsto the college which are judged outstanding.The candidatemusthave at

least 10 years experience,full-time, at a four year liberalarts college. At least eight of thooeyears must have been at CabriniCollege. The candidate must have shown consistent superiorproficiencyin at leasttwo of the boardareasof endeavor. Fmally, his or her scholarshipand general professionalactivities should have called favorableattentionto the college.

For tenure, the faculty member mustposses.sthe appropriateterminal degree. Everythreeyears,the board of trusteesreviewsthe recommendationson appropriateterminaldegrees made by the academicdean/provost and presidentafter consultationwith the promotionand tenurecommittee.

The informationin this articlecan be foundin more detailin the Faculty SenateHandbook. The handbookis available in the academic affairs office.

Public Safety Update Security incidents as reported by the security office from Tuesday, April 24 through Sunday, April 29.

0 Medical Call 4/27 A Woodcrest resident left Xavier Hall complaining of stomach pains. The female was taken to Bryn Mawr Hospital by ambulance where it was discovered that the female had possible gastratus.

Q Hazardous Condition 4/28 Public Safety found four empty bottles of Colt 45 malt liquor, two hats, a tape dispenser, one pillow and a 25 lb. dumbbell on the ground below a window in House 2. Public Safety found an Xavier resident in the room. The resident claimed ownership of the items and was advised to contact Resident Life for return of items.

O Door Alarm 4/29 At 11 :54 p.m. a door alarm sounded in the lower south section of Xavier hall.

A Resident Assistant found no suspicious activity. The alarm was reset by Public Safety.

O Maintenance Problem 4/29 A leak in the air conditioner unit was reported in the Main Chemistry Lab. Public Safety discovered a small leak. A bucket was placed under the leak and a maintenance work order was placed.

O Door Alarm 4/29 An officer responded to House 7 for an alarm activation. Upon arrival, exterior and interior checks were conducted.

Nothing was found. Alarm was reset.

10

LOOLITLR

SPORTS

Friday, May 3, 1996

Cavs falter in PAC Championships; team finishes second in conference

by BIiiy Myers assistant features editor

Cabrini's men's tennis team wavered in the wind at Allentown's courts.

The Cavs took on rivals Eastern College, Beaver College and several other colleges in the surrounding area for the Pennsylvania Athletic Conference Championship on April 26 and 27 at Allentown College.

High on top of the Allentown courts, the Cavs played for individual and doubles titles. The team PAC champion was determined earlier in the regular season when Cabrini took on next door neighbor Eastern College.

The team PAC title was to be decided by Cabrini's number six player, junior Eric Musican. Cabrini split with Eastern 3-3 and Musican was taking his opponent into the third set after splitting sets. After several long rallies, Eastern escaped with the set 6-_4, match 4-3 and the PAC Championship.

Cabrini entered last week's championship match having finished second place after a long debate about Eastern 's alleged stacked lineup.

According to junior Dan Dotsey, the toughest opponent was not the other player, but the wind.

"It became more of a push match

and less of a tennis match," Dotsey said.

Dotsey finished out the regular season with an impressive record of 21-3 and an undefeated record of 6-0 in the PAC. He lost the number one singles title to Eastern College player Chris Henderlin. His was the first of a long streak of losses to Eastern.

Junior Alex Corkhill, who had been suffering from bronchitis, lost in the semifinals to Beaver College, who eventually lost to Eastern. Corkhill and Dotsey did rally back to win the doubles title against third place Beaver College.

Also losing tough matches in the PAC finals were junior Gary Egizi, who broke under the pressure of Eastern and junior Larry Zitto, who was out played by Beaver's number four player.

Egizi and Zitto joined forces to battle for the number two doubles title, but they finished second to a more experienced doubles team from Eastern.

Continuing the losing cycle were junior Eric Musican in the semifinal and junior Joe Devlin in the finals.

Despite the turn of events, the season was not a total letdown.

The entire ieam made it to the semifinals and seven out of the nine matches played were in the finals.

Dotsey went undefeated in the PAC and along with Corkhill won the PAC number one doubles title.

Reggie Day achieved his 300th coaching victory in regular season play.

All of the members of the men's tennis team will be returning next year in an attempt to recapture the PAC championship which they won in the '93- '94 season.

Next year's PAC Championships may be another year away, but Day has already begun recruiting. Day is well known around the area. With that recognition comes top players from local high schools and another chance to have a winning season based on good sportsmanship.

to by

cey

azzo

JuniorAlex Corkhi/1 preparesto returna shotin PAC Championships.Corkhi/1 madeit to the semifinalsin singlesplaybeforelosingto a BeaverCollegeopponent.However,he bouncedbackto win the PAC doublestitlewithjuniorpartnerDanDotsey.

Day captures300th victoryafter 25 _years

by BIiiy Myers assistant features editor

'After 25 years of dedication toward improving the minds and bodies of students, Cabrini College's men and women's tennis Head Coach Reggie Day earned his 300th coaching victory.

Day's achievement came with the Cavs 7-0 win over Pennsylvania Athletic Conference rival Allentown College on April 11.

Day is currently in his eighth season of coaching at Cabrini, and his 26th season overall.

A resident of the Rosemont area, Day began his coachingcareerat CastleHeights Military Academy in Lebanon, TN, in 1971. He has also coached at Briarfield Military Academy in Lake Providence, LA., Radnor High School and Haverford College.

According to several members of the men and women's tennisteam, Day's mark on the team is the sportsmanshiphe brings to his program.

Day's road to 300 victories began in 1971 when he won his first career victory as a coach.

photo by tacey

Junior Eric Musican returns a shot in PAC play. Musican lost in the semifinal of the individual PAC Championshipsto an £astern College player. The PAC Championshipswere held at Allentown College on April 26 and 27. oto '.Y tacey a,azzo

ReggieDay, coach of the men's and women'stennis team has been a coach at Cabrinifor eightyears. His 300th win came at the expenseof rival Allentowncollegeon April 11.

The winning did not stop there.

Win number 100 was earned against Malvern Prep in 1982 and number 200 came when the Lady Cavs defeated Cheyney University in 1990.

Day coached the men's team to it's only PAC championship in the '94-'95 season.

Day's coaching record stands at 300220, with a winning percentage of .577.

~ ~

February 1997 to February 1998 will mark the ~ celebration of the Fortieth Anniversary of the e1,:.. founding of Cabrini College.

~~~ .~ We are looking for a few creative folks who

have some design ideas to create a logo for the 40th. We would like a simple, straightforward and easily transferable logo for use on stationary, signs and other 40th paraphernalia.

It is necessary to have the design by June 1996 in rder to prepare for the event. If you are interested or have any questions, please call Margrit Corcoran at ext. 8249, Monday through Friday 8:00 am - 12:00 pm.

o

Friday, May 3, 1996

LOOLJTLR

SPORTS

Lax meets goals

11

Out of bounds

by Justin Mirigliani co-sportseditor

photo by StaceyCaiazz.o

Coming into this season, the number one goal of the men's lacrosse team was to have their first ever winnning season. That goal was acomplished this season as the team finished with a record of seven wins and five losses.

The team finished off their season during the weekend of April 26 and 27 with two home games. They played F.D. U. Madison on Saturday at 4 p.m. and ended their season on Sunday against City College of New York at 1 p.m. The team defeated F.D. U. by the score of 18-8. They capped of their first ever winning season by thrashing City College of New York by the score of 19-2. Pictured in this photo is first-year student John Gwiazdowski. Gwiazdowski is an attackman for the Cavs.

Since this is possjbly the last time I will ever write for Loquitur, I would like to thank a lot of people in this column. Some people might say that this message does not belong in this section, but hey, it is my column.

First off I would like to thank my family. You supported me when I had stress up to my ears.

You understood the late nights and were there to listen to me when I needed to talk. For that I love you.

Secondly I would like to thank Dr. Zurek. More than a teacher, you have become a friend. Most of the confidence that I have now has been born out of the trust you had in me.

I want to thank my friends. You understood if I was unable to hang out because of work. You helped me through some rough times this year. I hope we continue as friends throughout our lives.

Next I would like to thank the staff of Loquitur. First, to the exiting editors. It has been my pleasure working with you. It has been a hard job, but you guys have made the job a little more enjoyable.

This has been a close staff, and I am glad I was a part of it. Working with this group of people will always be a highlight of my life.

To my partner Steph, I would like to thank her for helping me make the sports section great this year. Your talents are endless, and I am sure you will be a huge success when you leave here.

Thank you to the staff writers.

As much as we butted heads this year, I think you guys are great. I am looking foward to seeing how well you guys do with the papers next year as editors. I am sure you will be great. I have enjoyed seeing you grow as writers, leaders and people.

For the staff as a whole, I will tell you in the words of Barry Ashbee, "Cherish this group, because there will never be another like it."

Thank you all for a great year.

It is a bitter-sweet feeling I have in leaving Loquitur. I am glad that the pressure is over. And I am happy to see what I have accomplished over the last two year.

At the same time I will miss the camaraderie, and the "team" feeling. Loquitur has been a big part of my life for two years. I will miss it.

That being said, the Flyers are going to win the Stanley Cup this year. ·They are playing good hockey right now.

They have a great defense and a strong goalie. They are big. They are hungry and they can score.

Enough said.

Track team qualifiesfor Penn Relays, representDivision111 .

by ChristopherDonato assistantphotographyeditor

The Cabrini College men's and women's track teams competed in the Penn Relays from Thursday, April 25 to Saturday, April 27.

Cabrini was one of the few Division III teams selected to participate in this prestigous event.

First-year students Chad Meekins, James Whliams, John Coleman and sophomore Far'd Nasir represented Cabrini in the 4 X 100m relay.

Running against seven schools, the team finished fourth in their heat with an overall time of 43:09 seconds.

Meekins started off by running the first leg of the race. Williams and Nasir followed in the second and third legs respectively. Coleman finished by running the anchor position.

Williams felt his performance in the 4 X 100m relay could have afforded improvement.

"I think I could have done better," Williams said. "Everyone said I ran a pretty good race, but I expect a little more from myself than everybody else does."

Williams ran in the Penn Relays during high school, and he said his performance this year had improved from his high school effort.

"In high school, I was nervous because I didn't know who I was runnin2

-

against," Williams said. "This year, I Sophomores Ebony Watkins and knew who I was running against, so I sophmore Sue Buchholz qualified for was confident." ' the Penn Relays at the Lynchburg The men's team was invited to the College invitational during Easter Penn Relays to run in the 4 X 200m vacation. relay.

Watkins qualified in the 100m dash The same four runners ran,however with a time of 13.5 seconds.

Coleman and Meekins switched posiBuchholz set a Cabrini record, tions. qualifying in the 400m with a time of During the race, Williams said he 61.8 seconds. passed a runner from Franklin & She also qualified in the 200m Marshall College. He also said that race by setting another Cabrini record Nasir passed two runners, and Meekins time with a time of 29.2 seconds. passed one.

In late April, Buchholz broke her The men's team also competed in the own 200m record, knocking two sec4 X 400m relay, with Meekins again onds off her personal best with a time starting off the race and first-year stu- of 27 .2 seconds. dent Mike Saunders running in the anThe women's team ran in the 4 X chor position.

Sophomore John 100m relay at the Penn Relays, comDrummond and first-year student James peting against Division 1 schools inFolsom ran the second and third legs cluding Columbia University and respectively.

Colgate University.

Saunders said his performance was Watkins started off the race before respectable, considering the inclement handing off to spohmore Becky Ward. weather.

She followed by handing off to Puddles had formed on an alrea~y sophmore Jamie Paul, who ran the slippery track when Cabrini was getting third leg. Bulcholz finished off by ready to start their 4 X 400m relay, running the anchor position. according to Saunders.

Buchholz felt the team's perfor"I felt I did all right," Saunders said. mance was respectable.

"I did the best I could do considering the "I'm satisfied, but I think we have circumstances." a way to go," she said.

The women's team also participated The women's track team is lookin the Penn Relays, coming off a record ing forward to recruiting more athbreaking and regional-qualifying sea- letes for the Fall 1996 semester, acson.

• cordin2 to Buchholz.

12

u;,rJUTLR

SPORTS

Friday, May 3, 1996

Hedtke resigns despite Lady Cavs' surge into third place Also, Hedtke said, "To everyone who played, you made my life fun and bearable."

Following a third place finThe fun Hedtke referred to ish in last weekend's Pennsylcould have been the roller _vania Athletic Conference play- coaster ride of a season the Lady off tournament at Misericordia Cavs had just finished.

College, Jim Hedtke has After starting the season by stepped down from his position losing their first six games, as the head coach of the Lady things culminated with an 8-0 Cavs softball team. loss to Misericordia, a 5-0 vicHedtke, like many parents, tory against Alvernia and an works another job besides 11-1 loss at the hands of Allenteaching and coachtown in the PAC playing. off tournament.

"This is a very sad Misericordia went on to time for me," Hedtke win the PAC and ended said. "It is just imposthe season undefeated. sible to juggle two "We started off against jobs with everything great competition in the else that is going on.

Methodist College TourIt is simply a matter of nament in North Caroeconomic need."

Jim Hedtke lina," Hedtke said. "And Many of the players were we came home to great compesaddened when Hedtke an- tition. At 0-6 I felt horrible. It nounced his resignation. looked like they bad never seen a coach in their lives."

"The team is going to miss "I couldn't get over how well him a great deal, however, we we performed in practice," firstknow he will always be a part year student Melissa Posse said. of Cabrini softball," junior co- "But then a game came around captain Melissa Hunsberger and we just could not get it said. done."

The now former coach spent According to Hedtke, the a few years running the show team never lost confidence. for the Lady Cavs in the late "They knew one game would 1980s and resumed control of come along where everything the team in 1991. would work out and that would Before subtly mentioning his be it," Hedtke said. resignation, Hedtke took a secJunior co-captain Jen ond to thank his assistant Wiederwax agrees with Hedtke. coaches, seniors Joe Koroly and "A major turning point was Heather Hoffman. when we took two games from

by Chris Lomanno perspectiveseditor

photo by C0<eyM iUer

Junior pitcher Amy McGee was a major reason why the women's team was able to make a late season surge to qualify for the PAC playoffs. After injuries sidelined two of the Lady Cavs top pitchers, she was called upon to pitch in almost every game. She respondedby leading the team to wins in ten out of their final elevengames to capture the fourth and final spot in the PAC playoffs.

Marywood College, last years PAC champions," Wiederwax said.

"Knowing they were the champs gave us a big boost, and we went on thinking if we could beat them we could beat any other PAC team, and we did.

We only lost one PAC game after that," she said.

Those two wins started a streak where the Lady Cavs would win 10 of 11 games and end the season with a mark of 11-7 in the PAC.

-

This record was strong enough to earn the Cavs a final playoff spot in the PAC tournament.

According to Hoffman, a major setback in the season was the loss of two pitchers, firstyear students Amanda Torresani and Lisa Lazarus.

That left the team with only one legitimate starter, junior Amy McGee. "Losing our pitchers really hurt us especially since we play so many doubleheaders,"

Wiederwax said.

"I'm sure Amy McGee must have been very tired over the weekend and in our last game, Allentown definitely capitalized on that," she said.

"We will pretty much have everyone back next year and the pitching should be stronger," Hunsberger said.

Wiederwax added, "Hopefully Misericordia will lose a few players, and we'll gain a few."

Women'slaxreflects onsuccessful season; lookforward tobecoming PACteamnextyear

by Adam Todd staff writer

• After completing their inaugural season, the Lady Cavs lacrosse team was able to reflect on their accomplishments.

While many players were skeptical about their potential at the beginning of the season, by season's end they had compiled a winning record of six wins and four losses.

The team is considered a club sport this year, but will move to the National Collegiate Athletic Association next year.

The team is also due to become the newest member of the Pennsylvania Athletic Conference next season.

"I think we had a very successful season considering this was our first year and we were a club team playing an

NCAA schedule," sophomore Denise Sacca said.

According to the players, much of the team's success is due to the hard work and dedication of head coach Jackie Neary.

Sophomore co-captain Theresa McFadden said, "Coach's examples of dedication and hard work sparked the desire we needed as a team to succeed."

Junior co-captain Jane Boy le agreed. "Jackie played a big role in our success," Boyle said.

"She was very determined that we would do well."

First-year student Leslie Kerrigan also appreciated Neary 's coaching style.

"Coach let everyone develop their skills in an appropriate manner," Kerrigan said. "She allowed the inexperienced players to develop their skills while allowing the veteran players to show leadership."

Sophomore Donna Falcone was impressed with the teamwork supplied by her teammates.

"The players who never played before turned out to be our largest assets," said Falcone. "And the experienced players helped the younger players to develop their skills." * Respect was nQteasily gained, according to Falcone.

"Many of the teams in the PAC did not take us seriously this season," Falcone said.

"I think as the season went on many of these teams realized our potential to be one of the top teams in the PAC next year," she said.

Sacca agreed with Falcone saying, "I think the season we had will have to pave the way for us next year.

"We really made a name for ourselves," she said.

The team does not seem to be satisfied with the success they tasted this year.

"This was a great first-year season for a first-year program," Falcone said, "however we are looking to improve our record next year as an NCAA team."

McFadden agreed, "Next year we will have basically the same team we had this year with a few new recruits. We are looking forward to joining the PAC and the NCAA." First-year student Amanda Moore said that competition for starting positions will increase next year with the arrival of new players.

Moore believes this will contribute to the team's ongoing efforts to improve.

According to Falcone, recruiting will be a major factor in the success of the future of the program.

"Jackie had been working hard recruiting incoming first year students for the team next year," said Falcone. "Ifwe are

able to bring in a lot of recruits, it could help take us to the next level."

Boyle will not be with the Lady Cavs next year due to her graduation in December of this year.

"I'm going to miss these girls," Boyle said. "We really bad a great time and came together as a team. I want to wish them good luck next season in the NCAA and in the PAC." While Boyle will be missed, the nucleus of the team is returning and hoping to pick up where they left off this year.

"I think it is going to be harder next year because we can't catch anyone off guard," Falcone said.

"Everyone knows that we will be a threat next year, but I am looking forward to the challenge," she said.