March 18, 1983 issue 09 Loquitur

FRICAV,

MARCH

CABRINI

' 1~.19B3

COLLEGE,

RADNOR,

PA 19OB7

VOL~ XXIX

1

N0.9

_

SGA discus·sion -presents concern

by Brian P. Jensen Administrators, SGA members and other students recently examined the role and effectiveness of the Student Government Association. The follow- ing points emerged in extended conversations with campus leaders: • Student government is criticized -for not addressing or seeking out relevant student concerns. SGA says it is an organization that does not look for problems. ' • The role of student activities director and her effectiveness as moderator of SGA is questioned.

• The abundance of seniors on the SGA executive board hurts to the motivation and activity of SGA and new input is needed to help SGA efforts. The same dedicated students seem to be doing all the work in SGA. • SGA should be doing more than merely organizin ·g social activities.

• SGA could be more effective as a forum of communication of the student perspective, and students and administrators need to hear more about student government.

These and other points were made concerning the activity, and in some opinions, the lack of activity of the Student Government Association.

"I'll be the first to admit that it has

been a quiet semester as far as SGA is concerned," said Dane Linn, SGA president. ·Linn mentioned several possible reasons for these problems and discussed his pJiilosophy concerning WA.

·

"Firstly, I don't think it is good that all but two members of the executive board are seniors. I'll admit it, I'm totally worn out. I know that I'm

obligated to perform my duties as president, but I'm tired. I think many senior members feel the same way I do. If the motivation doesn't come from within, then how can we expect the students to be motivated," Linn said.

While Linn admitted to "a lack of enthusiasm and motivation" because he felt "burn out," he also said that things have been quiet in SGA be-

DANE LINN AND SUL ALLYN, SGA president and vice president, comment on the current SGA situation. (Photo by Mark M. Magner)

cause "not much has been going on."

"If not much is happening, we can do little. I'm not one to go looking for problems, either," Linn said.

Linn's suggestion to improve SGA was to "get new people involved in the organization who can spark more enthusiasm."

"As usual, the same people are doing the same things. We would like to see new faces. I think it is time for a totally different breed of people to formulate SGA," Linn said.

Linn referred to his second term as SGA president as "adequate" but "comparatively low" from his previous SGA experience.

One other concern for SGA that Linn addressed was the role of the student activities director with SGA. Linn said that motivation in any campus organization should come from the moderator, in SGA's case, the .student activities director, Marcy Nadel.

When asked if Nadel fulfilled the expectations Linn had of that job, Linn responded, "No, she doesn't."

"I don't see the motivation that I would like to when it comes to the moderator of SGA. We get a lot of

more SGA page 6

Despite trend, Cabrin -i attracts ed maiors ·

by Francine M. Kuterbach

College freshmen today are less interested in becoming teachers than at any time in the last 17 years, according to an article published in the January 29 issue of the New York Times .

Despite - this natiP,n-wide trend, there has been no decline of education majors at Cabrini College.

Nancy M. Rush, coordinator of early childhood education, feels this occurrence is due to Cabrini's admissions program. "Other colleges may be having problems, but Cabrini isn 't because of an excellent admissions department who really bring in the students."

William B. Kuhns , director of student teachers , agreed that students _ want what Cabrini offers. "There seems to be a swing towards the smaller college , and both parents and teachers ar~ looking for individualized education ." Kuhns also sug-

gested that the decline could be an overreaction to declining enrollment in schools and the furloughing of teachers.

Kuhns predicted that in 1985 the

NANCY M. RUSH, coordinator of early childhood education. (Photo by Mark M. Magner)

INSID Appalach _ia Special two page section focuses on Campus Ministry's Spring break excursion to aid the people of Appalachia as Charlie Gracie, junior, is shown here going. See pages 13 and 14.

teaching fi~ld will be "wide open," • especially in the areas of science, math, English and special education.

Rush added that the job market is tight but students must be flexible and willing to take a lesser salary and relocate to less popular areas. She said there will be a great need for middle-class child-day care centers due to the increase of working mothers.

The New York Times article mentioned that the more popular fields of study are business, engineering and computer programming.

Donna Gallagher, elementary and early childhood education major, said there is more chance for promotion and higher salaries in these fields.

Despite this, Gallagher said, "I'm not in it for the money. I enjoy children and preparing them for the future."

JoAnn Zobel, also an education major, recognizes the drawbacks of her career choice. Often times, there is low pay, lack of parental cooperation

and high student/teacher ratios. She also said that the public sometimes regards teachers as professional babysitters.

However, Zobel said, "I'm saying because I get personal fulfillment from teaching and my talents are brought forth. I can't picutre myself doing anything else."

Kuhns remarked that he often heats from principals of schools where Cabrini graduates are teaching.

"They say Cabrini students are well prepared, have a good personality, and are willing to show initiative.

Both Kuhns and Rush refer Cabrini education majors to schools that need teachers. They receive phone calls and letters from administrators who have teaching positions open .

Rush said that students interested in education can look ip other areas of the field such as the educational media . "The jobs are out there; you just have to go out and find them. Whatever you desire , you can achieve ."

Phonathon Annual Alumni Phonathon solicits record funds thanks to the help of volunteers like Mary Beth Grugan, senior. See page 5. ·

2 Locau1TUR-FR10AV. EDITORIALS

MARCH

The potential

PERS

1a:19B3

PE CT I VE S

to be heard and respected

The announcement of the official ~formation of a Residency Review If students have ever before feared that their opinions and concerns Committee can certainly be considered good news for those of us who live would fall on deaf ears, the activity and initiative that this situatiof!, at Cabrini College. While opinions have varied considerably over the past exemplified can wipe away those apprehensions. The small group of months concerning residency, no one can deny that the issu~ has been a students who surf aced to face the issues concerning residence that had topic of considerable discussion by administrators as well as students for been previously discussed only in cafeteria cloisters or behind closed quite some time. It is commendable to see the topics of controversy and _ doors in private meetings with the dean of students or the director of concern being addressed in a constructive manner. resident life can stand as an example to the entire Cabrini community What is most striking inJ;his case, perhaps, is not so much the fact that that student input is indeed important and the student perspective is something seems to be getting done, as much as the fact that it was respected and can make a difference. individual students who initiated the process. Larry Comroe, Ladonna Mehecha and all the other students who took an interest in something that While the success of the newly formed committee in making positive mattered to them must be congratulated for their time-consuming efforts recommendations and possible changes if n·eeded in the residency in sparking student and administrative interest on an issue relevant to all program remains to be seen, the example set here certainly exemplifies of us at Cabrini. that student enthusiasm is not dead and that apathy does not have to be These students took it upon themselves to make a genuine effort to a subject so frequently mentioned when it comes to student involvement. gather student opinion and present that opinion to administrators who '. have proven to at least be willing to listen. Setting up a meeting at which We applaud the efforts of those students who took the initiative and the director of resident life and the dean of students could then address exemplified to all of us that students do have the potential to be heard as the students about their concerns was another constructive tactic beyond a respected and concerned voice at Cabrini College. .the call of duty initiated by these students.

COndidat~es should realize

•

Properly representing the student body should be the first and foremost concern of the Student Government Association. Currently, it would be an unfair analysis to say that this concern does not -exist, but we can presume from the page 1 story that not all is well and goo~ with SGA and not everybody, not even the SGA President, is overwhelmed with what appears to be legitimate concerns for our student representative body.

What is surely clear, no matter what the reasons are that SGA might not be doing something, is the fact that they could be doing more. This is not necessarily a criticism of the present student leaders who run SGA, rather it is a message to those who intend to get involved in SGA in the future.

I

OPINIO

·N ·

RITA

CALI

C .AT

Always rushing

t

In today's society we always seem to be rushing about trying to kee~ up with the busy pace of this fast-moving world we live in. People are always running here and there, scratching ~nd scrapping, trying to get ahead, with never a moment to rest ... There never see·ms to be enough time to enjoy life's simple things, never any time to "smell the roses ."

Well, once again the season of Lent is upon us. For most of us, Lent allows us time for reflection and action. Lent is a time when we try to slow the pace of our busy days in order that we might re-evaluate and change things in our lives. During Lent we often take time to improve our personal lives as well as enhancing other people's. Within the 40 days of Lent we tent to pay close attention to the things in life we so often take for granted.

Thanking God for life's simple pleasures, appreciating our many blessings, practicing patience and forgiveness, reflecting on the good and bad aspects of our lives, attempting to accept and practice change, trusting and growing are some of these very valuable aspects that we so often forget in our daily existence . During the season of Lent we are called through faith and religious convictions to be aware of.them; however, after the season passes we slip quickly back into our hectic schedules and these values are forgotten.

How saddening to think that so many of these most valuable concepts we observe during Lent will be put back on a i,helf in some dark closet not to be realized again until another holiday approaches. The meaningfulness of life is so enhanced by some of our ~ent practices, wouldn't it be wise to incorporate them in our daily busy lives. In our society people fail to realize that the simple pleasures of life can-make the havoc and dreariness of daily life clean and bright.

In my opinion the so-called hard cold world in which we.live is not quite as hard and cold as it may seem. It appears that way because we so easily forget those qualities which give life its sweetness. Cabrini, slow down, take a deep breath, relax, reflect, be thankful, smile, enjoy, "smell the roses."

You won't regret it. Go ahead, sniff. Can you smell them? Sniff! Oh, how sweet.

potentia I of SGA

We are furthernesitant to place blame on our present student leaders . because we see the problems of SGA not in leadership roles, as much as in need to clarify what SGA is all about. We suggest that SGA must be an Qrg.anization that takes the initiative and looks for potential problems ·concerning students.

It should be the student government's responsibility to look at what is happening at our college, to present what is going on to the .students at . large, and to get a feel of what the ·stud,ents want done.

Taking a stand on any campus issue and helping to improve potential problems within the college from the student perspective is an essential role that must be looked at by future SGA leaders. Not only will this be beneficial to the college at large, it woulo also enhance the image of SGA itself, wiping away the "do nothing" reputation from an organization that · could do so much more than plan social activities, and giving mpre students an incentive to get involved knowing that their efforts do indeed mean something.

A,prominent and realistic complaint from almost all those who recently discussed SGA concerns was that only a few dedicated students are doing everything. The efforts of those few are not to be overloked, but we must evaluate what SGA is all about so that "doing everything" will mean a lot • more in the future. Then, perhaps, more students will be interested in doing more. At that point, the college, the students at large, and SGA members will all benefit. That's the whole idea.

If you plan to run for any position in studel).t government in the upcoming elections consider this message. You have the potential to help develop a respected student forµm that can make a difference.

LOGUITUR-

CABRINI

COLLEGE

Memberof the AssociatedCollegiatePress Published bi•wfflcly during the school year by the students ol Cabrini College, Radnor, Pennsylvania19081. Subscriplionprice is included in benefits secured by tuition and student fee.

Editor-in-Chief Brian P. Jensen Assistant Editor Patty McDermott

Features Editor Pam Clark Assistant Features Editor Barbara Bruhin Gallery Editor News Editor Ann Belsky Tom DeMattets Assistant Gallery Editor Assistant News Editor Rita McKelvey · Robin Larkins SGA Notebook Co-editors Francine M Kuterbach Perspectives Editor D.B. Field Sandra McNamara Sports Co-editors Assistant Perspectives Editor Rita Callcat Tom Shultz Danny Ross

Assistant Sports Editor Lisa DiSantis Photography Editor Mark Magner Graphics Co-Editors Elizabeth Kanaras Sandy Momyer -

Business Manager Lou Klock Adviser Jerome Zurek

PERSPECTIVES LETTERS Dear Editor : The Financial Aid and Scholarship Committee feels that clarification of the decision to retain the 3.60 gradepoint average (<.iPA) cut-off for consideration of scholarship funds is necessary. There are three aspects of the decision which should be more carefully considered when discussing this issue : 1. The time and work involved in the decision, ..

2. The historical aspects of the decision, 3. The uniqueness of the Cabrini academic scholarship program.

1. The decision to retain the 3.60 GPA was not made at one meeting in which the committee was forced to review the system, and for which two members were absent. Indeed, the question of the GPA was introduced last year when the Academic Council agreed upon the new grading system .

The cut-off question has been the main topic on the agenda since the opening meeting of the Committee (which convenes on the second Wednesday of the month, is noted on the campus calendar and announced in TWAC) in September . Discussions and arguments were long and sometimes emotional; GPA's old and new were compared: honors program faculty advisors attended one meeting.

The decision was a hard one. It was recognized that sophomores and juniors would be the classes which felt the impact of the decision, however; it was also acknowledged that thel few who may be in danger of losing scholarships because of the grading system would have traditional needbased funding available if necessary to continue their education.

2. The philosophy underlying the scholarship program is that the scholarship should be 'an incentive for excellence.' Academic scholarships have been offered almost since the beginning of the college, however ; until 1977there was a need compc:ment (i.e., - One must not only demonstrate superior academic ability but, one must also demonstrate financial need) for eligibility.

3.60 traditionally has been the cutoff for minimum honor (non needbased) scholarships. The scholarship has been a means of honoring those students whose efforts efforts brought them beyond dean 's list. In fact, those whose GPA's are 3.75 and above receive an even greater award. The intent was to recognize degrees of achievement during the college years . . . nofunlike the honors of cum laude, magna, and summa which are conferred at graduation. The philosophy of the award did not change with the new CUM calculation system; the intent of the award did not change with the new system. The committee - decided not the change the cut-off GPA for the new method for calculating the GPA. 3. The committee asks that the stu- dents examine the Cabrini College scholarship program . It is truly exceptional. All STUDENTS, regardless of whether or not they were offered a scholarship as an incoming freshman, have the opportunity to earn an academic scholarship based on ONE YEAR'S GRADE POINT AVERAGE . . . NOT a cumulative average. Every student, beginning in the sophomore year, is eligible. Each year is a 'clean slate' ... a new chance to win a

LOGUITUR-FRIOAV,

VIEWPOINT

MARCH BRIAN

1B.19B3 P.

JENSEN

It was good to see Jim and Ron Last week I had the distinct privilege to sit down with two of Cabrini's most famous alumni. On the same day at the same time the unprecedented occurrence of having both Ron Katkocin and Jim Lawlor come together actually took place. There at the table in the cafeteria sat the three of us, all with something uniquely in common. We were the only people in the history of the world to be male Editors-in-Chief of the noted Cabrini College newspaper, Loquitur . Dr. Zurek was in his glory!

• We all joked about the fact as long as even Ron could remember, it took two female Cabrini students to run the paper on the years that Loquitur did not have the fortune to be run by a male student. Now I'm no male chal;lvinist, but I do believe that all of us can learn a lot from history.

History - that's what we were talking about quite a bit that day. It was really something for me to sit there with Ron and Jim because they were two people from Cabrini's past that I admired very much.

Ron as many remember, used to be the resident manager (they called them the "head residents" back then) for Counsel Hall. Ron and I are good friends. He was truly a mentor for me at Cabrini.

Jim was something else, too. He was editor of the paper when I was a freshman . I didn't even know what the Loquitur was back then . To this day I go back and look at old Loquiturs on file and admire Jim's writing. I'm sure he is one of the best, if not the best, that Cabrini has ever produced in the journalistic field. , Ron is in law school now and Jim is considering taking the same route. Both have had experience in the communication trade they learned at Cabrini, yet both expressed some apprehensions about the career in the real world. I'll have to ask Dr. Zurek what he thinks about that.

It really was very nice for me to see them both and it made me wonder what I would be doing in my future years when the world of Cabrini is behind me. With all the things I've gotten myself wrapped up in here, it is hard to believe that it will all be history to me some day, but that 's how scholarship. Other scholarship programs are not quite so equitable. For example, at nearby colleges you could make a 4.00every semester and NEVER receive any scholarship money unless you were offered oan academic scholarship as a high school senior .

(How many of you who were not setting the world on fire in high school - or freshman year for that matter have benefited from this open program? ) The committee feels that the present system is absolutely the most ideal method of distribution for scholarship funds, and is oiy-sole means of implementing the philosophy. We are committed to the continuation of the program .

While we have made our initial decision, as stated in your article, we certainly are not unwilling to continue discussion, and we welcome any further input . We do ask that if you would like to address the committee, please call the financial aid office so we can slate you into the agenda. If you prefer to write out your opinions, please do so, in care of the financial aid office, before March 8th so that we can read your letter at our next meeting.

Thank you for the opportunity to express our point of view.

Sincerely, The Financial Aid Committee Sr . Christine Baltas John Heiberger James Keches Beth-Ann Lieberman Arlene McEvilla

things are supposed to be, I guess.

I spent a lot of time talking to Ron. He is still an ace; he always was . We discussed the "old days" a lot. He got me involved in all kinds of things here that I never dreamed a guy like me could get into. I was very enthusiastic back then. I had visions of changing the course of Cabrini history .

That's funny when I think about it now. Seeing Jim and Ron certainly did help me put things in perspective.

Ron and I went through all the old Loquiturs !:,lndnoted all the big campus controversies. You would be surprised how many years in a row student apathy was a problem and how often SGA elections are controversial. You have got to see Dr. Romano without a beard! I guess some things have changed .

Taking that brief look back at Cabrini's history, I did note how different this place is in some ways. Even I can remember when there was no Widener Center and no such things as 'long' cafeteria lines. Shortly before.my day thE:rE: were no seven beautiful houses on campus either. Cabrini certainly has grown a lot, quickly too.

There are changes, but I wonder how different things are on the broad scale . It's the same place with different characters, but the turnover of students just isn't that different from the next. It will all be history some day, so enjoy this place while you can .

Cabrini means a great deal to me, but it's a stepping stone. The only thing that will really be permanent about this place is the memories that you will keep and the knowledge that you will gain. And, if you are as fortunate as I have been, you will always have the very special friends that you've met along the way .

Get the best out of these college years and don't waste a second. They seem to go by so quickly. Take advantage of the positive that this place has to offer, but don't get so bogged down to the point where there is no world outside Cabrini. There is, and it's way bigger than this place . Put things in perspective and enjoy yourself . We're here to learn and a positive perspective can help us do that a lot easier. Anyway, it was good tot.ee Jim and Ron.

Estelle Oristaglio Joseph Romano Sharon Schwarze Frank Willard Editor : We, the Sophomore Class Officers, would like to express our concern towards the lack of support we received in our Casino Night fundraiser.

We truly believed that it would have been a worthwhile and memorable event , if people had only attended.

The countless hours, planning and money that went into the endeavor became worthless when only twentyfive people, including dealers and workers, showed up.

The entire campus community was invited to come, -through numerous flyers, posters and announcements made throughout the entire campus.

We hope that this lack of support is not a reflection on our upcoming fundraisers .

The monies received form these activities are not for class purposes.

They are all put into a fund towards the anticipation of the best Sophomore/Senior you will ever attend.

Please give us your support in future activities.

Sincerely, SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Robin Larkins Debbie Kirk Jean Findlay Mike Fenza Eileen Herbig

It T~pple1 Governments, Wrecks Marriages, Ruins Careers, lusts Reputations, Cau••• · Heartaches, Nightmares, Indigestion, Spawns Suspicion, Generates Grief, Dispatch•• Innocent People To Cry In Their PIiiows, Even It's Name Hl11e1, It's Called Go11lp.

Campus Go11lp, Office Go11lp, Party Go11lp, It Makes Headlln•• and Headaches. lefor• You Repeat A Story, Ask YourHlf: 11 It True?

11 It Fair?

11 It Nece11ary?

If Not, Shut Up, SubmittedAnonymo,..

4 Ne\Ns

LOGUITUR-FRIDAV.

Brief

.s

Volunteers work during telethon Members of Cabini College recently participated in Channel 12's annual fund raising .program phonethon appearing on local television throughout the Delaware Valley on Sunday, March 13.

Cabrini's efforts in the fund raising drive that helps finance the public 4 hroadcastini station was coordinated PATWATTS

by Pat Watts of the Continuing Education office.

Watts relttfiat Cabrini's efforts for Ch.arinel 12 "was a great help to the station and also helped to promote the image of the school." ' According to Watts, approximately $30,000in pledges were made the night Cabrini people were staffing the phones. One pledge received from Dr. Frank Saul, continuing education director, was for $1000.

Linder selected Ron Linder, a member of the fine arts staff, has been selected to teach at the Governor's School for the Arts. Linder, who in 1980was selected "Art Educator of the Year" by the Pennsylvania Art Education Association, will teach at the school during the upcoming summer.

RON LINDER The Governor's School for the Ats is an arts program that is held each summer at Bucknell University in which exceptionally talented high school students in the arts selected through statewide competition are given the opportunity to study under exceptionally talented arts instructors. !

MARCH

NEWS

1B.19B3

Commuters go full speed

by Lisa D' Ascenzo

The Commuter Affairs Club is turning out to be one of the best ways to get Cabrini's commuting students involved in school activities.

The club was started last year by Marion Stewart, a 1982graduate of Cabrini.

Maureen McHugh, chairperson, says the main goal of the club is to "involve commuters in more school activities and functions."

Some of the events scheduled for this semester include a car wash on March 29 and 30, a beef and beer, and a bake sale scheduled for April 7 through the 12th. All dates are tentative.

The previous bake sale held in February went well. The club also ordered T-shirts with the slogan "Cabrini Commuters Do It In Their Cars ." The sale of shirts at Christmas time was very sue-

cessful, according to Rosemary Campbell, co-chairperson. Campbell is also the sophomore class commuter representative for SGA. McHugh feels that the club's relationship with the administration is "very good and always ~etting better."

"We need more support from commuters, though," McHugh said. "People that are the first to complain are the ones that don't attend the meetings . If they make us aware of their problems, we can work together to solve them."

"If we can't work out the problems," Campbell said, "we take them to Sr . Christine and she makes the administration and the SGA aware of them . She fully supports this club."

At a recent commuter affairs meeting , Sr. Christine said, "I'm not the dean of

residents, I'm the dean of students.''

The club encourages both commuters and residents to participate in their activities.

Presently there are about 20 members. "The club is open to anyone who wants to come," said Mike Duska, treasurer.

Some of Duska's duties as treasurer are to keep track of all money and funds taken in and to work on fund raisers and activities.

Donna Dawson, secretary, takes the minutes of the meetings, types them up and distributes them to club members . The meetings are held every Thursday at 12:30 across from the Wigwam in the Widener Center .

All the officers are enthusiastic about the club , and they are agree on the importance of getting commuterse involved at Cabrini.

New dining service manager hired

-

Cabrini would like to welcom e Mr. William Haile who has been hired by Seiler 's Dining Service to be the manager of the dining hall. Mr . Haile replaces _Bob Dearth who officia~ly vacated the position on Feb . 11. Halle commented that he liked .the cafeteria facilities and hoped to improve the quality of food served.

WILLIAM HAILE "What we are doing right now is trying to upgrade the menu.

We want to give the best food service possible," Haile said.

Intern works in fine arts department Linda Loiacono, a freshman at Bennington College in Vermont, recently completed an internship in the fine arts department at Cabrini College.

Loiacono said, "I learned a lot and I especially like the arts administration program here. The camaraderie in the department impressed me, also."

Adeline M: Bethany, fine arts department chairperson, described Loiacono as a marvelous asset. She said Loicano took direction easily and fulfilled tasks with accuracy.

Bethany said, "Loiacono's help was appreciated, but I believe we helped her also. She now has added knowledge in the fine arts and this will help here in her future plans."

Voice instructor scheduled for concerts Alan Cohn, voice instructor in the fine arts department, is scheduled to present two concerts this spring.

The first program is at the Philadelphia Art Alliance on June 1 and the second will be held at Carnegie Concert Hall in New York on June 3.

Cohn, a tenor, received his B.M. degree from Philadelphia Musical Academy and a diploma in opera from the Curtis Institute of Music. He has performed in Austria with the Klagenfurt State Opera Company as well as in Philadelphia, New York, Boston and Washington, D.C.

ALAN COHN

Correction Loquitur regrets that the caption for the picture that went along with the article "Club sponsors feast" in the Fe:t,. 18 issue was incorrect. Students were served Sangria diluted with 7-Up, not Tequila Punch as was reported. Non-alcoholic beverages were also served. ......................

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. .. ....

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'

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COMMUTER AFFAIRS CLUB OFFICERS (from left to right) Michael Duska, treasurer; Donna Dawson, secretary; Maureen McHugh, chairperson; Rosemary Campbell, co-chairperson. (Photo by Mark M. Magner)

Vatican alters Canon Laws

by Debbie Peacock The Vatican's January twenty-fifth announcement of a revision in the Canon Laws, or the official world-wide policy of the church, goes into effect November twenty-seventh and will produce certain major changes . Among the revisions emanating from the New Canon Laws are : option mandatory Saturday night or Sunday Mass, limit of two holy days of obligation, political office non-permissible for clergy members, cremation permissible, annul ments granted on the grounds serious psychological disorders, diocesan pastoral councils, lay people able to preach at Mass.

However, why should the church disembark from its well-established 1917tradition? When this question was posed to Father Mark Falcone, he responded, "The church has a need to examine and revise its laws after a certain period of time in order to keep touch with reality. Vatican II was an

•··•••··•····•M•··•· •··~~·-···•··

example of such change."

Yet, many of these provisions appear ill-defined.

In order to enhance this definition the U.S. Canonical Affairs Committee is planning workshops and publications for bishops to assist in understanding the new code and putting it into effect .

Regarding the effects of these changes on the Cabrini campus community, Sister Bernadette Casciano states, "The direct defects of the new Canon Code include option mandatory Saturday night or Sunday Mass and the increased role of the laiety in the Church."

Whether these changes will be beneficial to the Cabrini campus community remains in question .

Cathy Lojewski, freshman, states, "I feel the changes are not beneficial; instead, they make people more lax. I'm also unsure of the success of Saturday Mass. The probability of Cabrini students spending Saturday night at Mass is highly unlikely .

NEWS

LOGUITUR-FRICAV.

MARCH

5

18.19B3

•

Annual Alumni Phonathon raises record sum

by Barbara Bruhin Volunteers working on the Annual Alumni Phonathon set a· new record this year in soliciting funds for the Alumni Annual Fund, according to Martha Dale, Alumni Affairs Direc tor.

Volunteers made 1,150 calls to Cabrini alumni throughout the country asking for donations.

The program earned $18,320, a markable increase over last year's $16,700.

Over one-third of the funds collected will be cont ributed to scholarships . These include the Alumni Association Annual Scholarship, designated for incoming freshmen; The 1980Fund, designated for an enrolled alumni child and to an emergency fund in the Financial Aid Office .

The remainder of the money will be contribute _d to alumni programs such as the senior dinner and the graduation reception. This money also contributes to the general funds of the college .

Volunteers, including area alumni, students and faculty, worked for six nights calling from twelve phones located in the Mansion Dining Room.

A total of 73 volunteers donated their time to the program.

"It's the most effective way of rais-

ing money," Dale said. "You can throw away a letter, a telephone call you can't."

Internships

provide

by Pat McDermott Internships are offered by the departments of English and Communications, Social Science, History, Biology, Chemistry, Business Administration, and Fine Arts, "Part of Cabrini's goal is to prepare students for future careers," says Academic Dean, Dr. Romano.

Internships provide students the opportunity to spend up to one semester in a professional position related to their academic major.

Lisa Del Borrello, a junior English and communications major, now

works for WUSL 99FM. Del Borrello is involved in the internship program along with many other students that are receiving on-the-job training.

Just finishing her internship is Diane Corallo, a senior Biology major . Corallo's internship was at Suburban General Hospital in Norristown.

Corallo did volunteer work at Suburban General last year and applied for the Medical Education for College Students Program and was accepted.

Corallo's duty at Suburban General Hospital was particularly to observe

Dale described the program as a personal appeal for money. "You're called by someone you knew in col-

MARTHA DALE, (center) director of alumni affairs, works with volunteers during the Alumni Phonathon. (Photo by Debbie Jablonski)

on-the-iob

lege," she explained. "It's a personal appeal so it can't be ignored."

The Phonathon program which was moved to campus last year is meant to be a fun experience for volunteers.

Prizes are given and a bell is rung when a hundred dollar donation is solicited.

Joyce Patitucci, '82, worked as a coordinator for one of the six nights on which the Phonathon was held. She commented, "Next year I hope that even more people will get involved.

It's a nice way to keep in touch and stay involved with Cabrin i."

Patitucci considered the prog ra m very successful. · As well as soliciting funds, callers were updating records on Cabrini alumni.

Area alumni were contacted by mail previous to the Phonathon asking them to participate. "People like to do it." Dale said.

Dale also added, "The response for volunteers and pledges from the class of '82 was absolutely outstanding. I think that says a lot for the younger class ."

The Phonathon was held from 6: 30 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. on Feb . 22, 23, 24, 28 and March 1,2.

experience

the doctors.

Corallo witnessed practice in surgery, radiology and the emergency ward. Other practices she observed were histories and physicals that the doctors performed. ''This interns~ip helped me to make up my mind that I wanted to become a doctor because I saw doctors perform first-hand. I talked to medical students, doctors and interns, who told me little facts and their personal experiences. That beat reading a textbook," Corallo said.

One other student, Sue Roth, a junior accounting major, has an ititernship with Rouse and Associates.

Roth works in the accounting department performing such duties as posting from the general ledger, trial balances and other office work.

"It's obviously a good learning ex-

perience, said Roth, but I'm · also establishing business relationships that will benefit me in the future."

Other students who have either completed or are in the process of completing their internships include: Biology Majors: Evetta Borden, Ann Breen, Andrea Hayes, Ann Hemler Corinne Honeshuck, Dan Logue'.

Mary Lynch, Sue McGinley, Tom Miller, Wendy Stetson, and Gary Wietecha.

Business Majors: Patty Burns, Tim Feeney, Lori Giuffrida, Carol Hasson and Cathy Sullivan.

English and Communications: David Field, Debbie Jablonski, Liz Kanaras Terry Mancini, Pat McDermott'.

Jeanne Proko, Jeanne Pilcicki and Andy Zipfel.

Fine Arts: Beannie Feighan, Vera Maccarelli and Lori Lyn Smith .

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LISA DEL BORRELLO, Junior Intern at WUSL 99 FM, sharpens her skills further, spinning records for WCAB.(Photo by Mark M. Magner)

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1B. '19B3

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Unpaid loans lead to court action

by Tom DeMatteis

Three Cabrini graduates are being taken to court for failing to repay their National Direct Student Loans.

Lawsuits against these early 70's graduates have been filed by Cabrini's Financial Aid Director,Arlene McEvilla, since they have failed to repay their NDSL's after being billed by the college and two collection agencies .

McEvilla explained the collection process, "Four months after a student graduates Cabrini sends a letter to them notifying them that they must start payment on their NDSL, and they are billed by our billing agency .

If they do not begin payment or at least notify us if there is a problem, we place their name with a collection agency. The agency then sends the graduate mildly nasty letters trying .

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BETH ANN LIEBERMAN AND ARLENE McEVILLA, of the financial aid office, crack down on unpaid student loans. (Photo by Mark M. Magner)

SGA

from from page l

good ideas, but no action seems to take place," Linn said.

"SGA meetings have turned into forums to design social activities calendars. I can't recall when any problems or controversial issues have been discussed or mentioned," said Larry Comroe, social activities assistaI].t.

Comroe, a member of the SGA executive board, gave a different opinion on what he expects of SGA and criticized the organization .

"I am concerned that the present administration is not able to take a stand quickly enough in order to help the students," Comroe said.

Comroe also said that he "totally disagrees" with Linn's opinion regarding SGA not looking for problems.

"They are not the strong force that they could be," agreed Robin Larkins, sophomore class president.

Another point that Larkins and several others mentioned regarding problems with SGA concerned "improper channels of communication between students and SGA members, and SGA members and administrators."

"I am on SGA and I don't even fully know what the executive board is doing. Either SGA is not communicating properly or they are not doing anything," Larkins said.

Sr . Eileen Currie, president of Cabrini College, discussed her feelings on the role of SGA. "SGA should be actively concerned with helping the college achieve its goals and purposes. SGA can partici,pate in other areas besides social functions. We have a lot of students with willingness, creativity and talent. SGA could tap that energy in a better way," Currie said.

Currie also thought" · Urat· ""Sui\'

needs a better presentation to the students regarding what student government is all about. " On SGA addressing problems and important campus issues, Currie said that SGA should be "reflective" to help the college achieve its goals . · "If they are aware of something that can potentially not be helpful, then that perspective should be presented," Currie said.

Currie also mentioned SGA's potential to communicate student views and serve as a forum to articulate what student concerns are.

The organization's moderator, Marcy Nadel, gave her thoughts on SGA. Nadel suggested that SGA could be "more assertive" but point out that it has been "a very quiet year with no real hot issues for SGA to deal with until second semester when everything happened at once ."

Sul Allyn, SGA vice president sees student government's role "primarily as a liaison" when it comes to student opinions -and problems.

"We are here to bring student concerns to administrators once students present their problems to us," Allyn said.

"The fact that I am not hearing anything makes me wonder if anything is going on," said Sr. Christine Baltas, dean of students.

"I would like to hear more from SGA and about SGA. I would like to know what they are doing or not doing," Baltas said.

Baltas, like most of the others interviewed, stressed her concern that "only a few dedicated students seem to deal with SGA matters."

Baltas added that she "had not heard much going on with SGA lately."

Allyn commented that, ''in the four years that I have been here, I have seen interest in SGA and student enthusiasm in general continually decrease ." ·

to get their payment. If at this time the graduate pays, Cabrini receives only 66 2/3 percent fo the loan total while the agency takes 1/3 of the total for themselves."

McEvilla continue, "If the graduate still does not pay after being contacted by the first collection agency, we give their names to a second collection agency. This agency is much nastier than the firs.t. If the graduate pays at this time, Cabrini only gets half of the amount; the agency takes the other half. If the second collection agency is also unsuccessful at collecting the loan then the college sues. This is the stage we are at with three of our graduates ."

A thorough asset check is made on the graduates to determine if they would be capable of repayment, before they are taken to court by the college.

McEvilla went on to explain that if the college wins the lawsuit, the full amount of the loan plus court costs is collected. However, if the graduate has no money or assets to repay the loan, his/her name is sent back to the

governent and the college does not get any of the repayment. ''We try not to go through the collection agencies for two reasons: we do not want to damage alumni relationships-and we do not want to lose any of the maney to the collection agency," McEvilla said. When asked for a percentage graduates whose cases get at least as far as the first collection agency-McEvilla said an estimated guess would be 20%.

She went on to say that with only 66 1/ 3 percent, 50 percent or none of the money at all being returned to the NDSL program, the number of student recipients and the amount they receive has to be cut . The reason for this is that the money is not there to be loaned back out. " you would think that graduates would understand that their repayments are being used for other students to get through college but obviously they do not," McEvilla said .

McEvilla went on to express her pleasure with the graduates of the '80, '81 and '82 classes for their quick repayments of their loans.

Student academic achievements to be recognized at convocation

by Tom Schultz

Cabrini's Spring Convocation ceremonies, scheduled for March 24, will have an emphasis on honor societies and new members of departments.

The convocation ceremony will be held in the gym as it was for Fall Convocation. Jo Harris Brenner, assistant to vice-president for academic affairs, is the coordinator of convocation . Brenner explained why the ceremonies were not being held in the lecture hall. "In some ways the lecture hall is attractive, but not when it's overcrowded," said Brenner .

During last year's Spring Convocation, some of the audience had to stand in the back or sit in the aisles.

The gym will be more comfortable to the almost 300 people expected to · attend.

There is little difference between the Spring Convocation and previous convocation ceremonies. The honors will be the same but the music program will be different. The 14 piece West Chester State College Wind Band Players, directed by Kenneth Laudermilch, will provide a variety of music from composers Alfred Reed and Vaughn Williams.

Sr. Eileen Currie, MSC, president and Joseph Romano, vice-presidentfo academic affairs will announce and present the honors to Cabrini students.

Awards will be given to new members of Beta Beat Beta, biology honor society; Lambda Iota Tau, honor fraternity for students of literature· Phi Alpha Theta, history honor socie~ ty; Sigma Zeta, honorary science society and Society for Collegiate Journalist_s. · , · - · - - -_ _-· · : -

Ninety-one students will receive Dean's List Certificates for Fall '82.

Twenty-seven new members of the Cabrini College Honor Society wil receive recognition.

Howard Buzzard, department chairman for business administration is scheduled to announce the senior business medals. Buzzard will announce the Department of Business

JO HARRIS BRENNER Is the coordl nator for Spring Convocation.

Administration Senior Medal, the Pennsylvania Institute of Certified Public Accountants Senior Award and the Wall Street Journal Senior Award.

The business administration department is the only department to give separate awards to its seniors.

Ten seniors will be presented Who's Who Among Students in American Uni versitites and Colleges. The Cabrini College Staff award will be presented to an employee of the college who has at least 10 years senior. ity by the J>rf:!s-ident.. -

NEWS

LOGUITUR-FRICAV,

New committee

by Ann Belsky

MARCH

7

1B.19B3

revieyvs residency

.

Individual students who have expressed concern in issues regarding residency and whose efforts have sparked student's interest have been officially recognized as the Resideney Review Committee. · In a student body meeting held Tuesday, Mar . 8, the results of a student survey were discussed and Gus Nicoletti, director of resident life, and Sister Christine Baltas, M.S.C., dean of students, were on hand to field questions from the students . Larry Comroe officiated and explained the purpose of the new committee.

At the meeting, Comroe presented letters from Baltas and Sr . Eileen Currie, Cabrini College president.

Baltas' letter addressed students on plans for the formation of a review committee while Currie's letter thanked Comroe, Ladonna Mahecha and other · committee members for their efforts in "working for the betterment of the college ."

The main purpose oftbe committee, according to Comroe, is to find out what is on the minds of the students.

The committee is " a line of communication between the student body and administration and designed to help administration in their review process.''

Some of the more important issues · cited from the results of the committee's survey which called for "a sincere comment on the residency program," were parietals (mentioned by 54% of those surveyed), the alcohol policy (40%) , and inconsistency of policy enforcement (28%).

Nicoletti said that the residency program is reviewed each year by the administration, faculty and students and "there is room for change every year." ' Baltas stated that the administration is "open to legitimate suggestions." ,, Among those concerns recognized at the meeting were party regu-

LARRY COMROE addresses the student body as Sr. Christine Marie Baltas and Gus Nlcolettl sit Jlearby waiting for their turn to speak on student concerns regarding the residency program. The student body meetIng held last week was set up by Comroe and Ladonna Mehecha to present the results of their committee's Informal survey concerning residency. Members of the audience Included . Sr. EIieen Currie, Joseph Romano, Arthur Young, several RAs and SGA members , and many students. (Photos by Mark M. Magner)

lations , parietal extensions and funding for intramural activities. Students also questioned the practice of charg ing money for residency violations and suggested the implementation of other forms of punishment besides fining, such flS doing a service for the school.

Regarding specific policies, Nicoletti said that changes could not be expected to occur overnight, but all , considerations would be reviewed at . the end of the semester.

Underaged drinking could never be permitted on campus , Baltas said , because of the strict state laws governing consumption of alcohol. In a college situation, the administrators are punished.

Joseph Romano, vice president of academic affairs, and Arthur Young, director of general studies program, also contributed to the forum discussion and offered concrete advice and suggestions from their seats in the audience. , Young clarified that psychological consultations with students are in the strictest confidence when the issue of

-0

student referrals by Nicoletti was addressed.

Romano stressed the need for intramurals and explained that a program was organized.

Currie who was also a member of the audience clarified a point about the recent fire in Counsel Hall .

When students asked where their fine money went for write-up violations, Nicoletti said it gets placed into the residency budget. , All questions posed were commented upon . , Pending other meetings with administration scheduled late last week, the committee's next step was nof yet outlined. The informatiop gathered from the meeting will be compiled

with the survey results for a loose examination of the student body's demands.

Because of the great support Comroe and the rest of the committee have received, Comroe said, "I don't think Cabrini students should be labelled 'apathetic ,' they should be congratulated for voicing their concerns and for their formation of this .committee."

Those students who have committed themselves to the goals of the RRC and wh<Thave supported the cause from the beginning are recognized: Comroe, Mahecha and Kelly Morgan , sophomores; and Peggy Wysocki, Thomas DiRusso and Joan Riley , freshmen.

'

SGA's role in students' concerns questioned

by Brian P. ,Jensen I

More was brought up at the recent study body meeting concerning resi dency than the topic of residency.

Namely, the Student Government Association's inability to respond to residency -concerns and the lack of effort put forth by SGA in the residency dilemma.

Larry Comroe, spokesperson at the meeting held Tuesday, March 8, mentioned SGA in his opening comments.

"I am not representing SGA nor is this committee. We are not in any way, shape or form representing the views of SGA," Comroe said .

In an interview with Loquitur', Comroe expressed his concerns with the lack of SGA involvement in what he saw as a legitimate student concern.

"I am very disappointed that I had .to disassociate myself with SGA to get something accomplished with the student body,'' Comroe said.

Comroe thought that SGA was not acting properly as a student representative body when "SGA refused to get formally involved in a general student concern that affected a ma'

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jority of the students ."

Marcy Nadel, student activities director, commented on the situation ..

Nadel pointed out that she, Dane Linn, SGA president, and Sul Allyn, SGA vice president, discussed the · possibilities of a student body meeting shortly after the resignations of the three male RAs. Comroe had made it clear that he thought a meeting was necessary; however, Nadel, Linn and Allyn thought the timing was very bad because people were confused on the issue.

"Nobody was thinking clearly and everybody had opinions,' ' Nadel said.

Nadel thought a meeting was necessary, but said it was " a question of timing." · Nadel went on to explain that when it was clear to her that Comroe was going to hold the meeting quickly regardless of what she, Linn and Allyn advised, she thought SGA should take "an active role in the meeting."

"I felt SGA should sup1>ort Larry even though we still felt the timing was off,'' Nadel said. ,

Upon reflection on the entire residency matter Nadel said, "In light of how vocal and concerned students seemed to be, SGA could and should have taken a more active role in what happened."

"The executive board sat down and talked about it but we didn't think it was our place to get involved. I didn't think it was any of our business," Dane Linn said .

Linn confirmed c ·omroe ' ~ statement that Comroe had indeed asked for SGA's support on the issue but Linn's response was that "SGA was neutral in the situation."

Linn also stated that once it , was clear what the issue on residence was all about after the first student body meeting, he ''was willing to help Comroe and his committee out in any way he could if he is asked to do so."

"I kept him up to date on what we were doing at every executive board meeting and nothing was said or done,'' Comroe said.

When asked if he thought SGA took an active role in the first or second student body meeting, or in th~ resi....... , ..,,. ... /

dency review process at all to date, Comroe .responded, "No, SGA had nothing to do with it."

Sul Allyn thought that SGA " was not neglectful of its duties as a representative body for the students" in the residency matter .

"SGA offered their services to the students at the time of the first meeting when we recognized something was bothering them," Allyn said.

In this respect, Allyn thought SGA was acting responsibly .

Sr. Christine Marie Baltas, dean of students, commented on whether or not SGA should have been involved in the residency matters.

"I could see how they could have legitimately done it, but they can't be faulted for the fact that they didn't react,' ' Baltas said.

Said sophomore Karen Grafenstine, a member of the audience at the most recent student body meeting, "I don't think that SGA properly represented the student's feelings. There was a general feeling on campus that things were not cool, and they (SGA) did not pick up on that, and that is their job as student leaders: : •..•r • , , • ?

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LOGUITUR-FRIOAV.

Magner

by Susan Baj

Mark Magner, a sophomore English/Communications major at Cabrini College recently recieved a contest entry winner certificate in a · national annual collegiate photography contest.

The name of the contest was the Kodak Class Paper Competitions.

Magner was the sole participant from Cabrini to enter. In order to qualify to enter the contest, students had to have taken a photography course.

There were 4 categorical divisions entained in the contest. These included: scenics and architecture, people and human interests, sports-ac, tion, and abstract composiion.

Magner entered three out of the four categories. He entered the - scenics and architecture category with a picture of a New York City skyscraper.

Regarding the people and human interests category, Magner entered with a picture of Tanya Bolcar, junior, performing a clown act. Lastly, Magner entered the abstract composition category with a high contrast photo of reed-like grass against the sky.

The judges of the contest featured a group of recognized authorities from Kodak. Judges looked for originality, quality of prints, and skill of the photographer while making their decisions .

Professors

MARCH

1B.19B3

FEAT

shoots for a _national

U RE S •

Win

The actual contest took place in Dec . 1982/Jan. 1983. Entries had to be in by Dec. 15, 1982.The actual judging took place Feb. 1, 1983.

Magner's interest in photography appears to have begun when he was in . grammar school. He then proceeded to take courses in photography with his high school yearbook. Upon entering Cabrini, Magner has even furthered his interest by working on the Cabrini yearbook, newspaper, and enrolling in photography courses.

Magner realizes his photography equipment is limited and not as extensive as some people may have.

However, Magner said, "I try to learn with the little photography equipment I have, and learn it well."

Magner feels Cabrini has helped in expanding his interests in photography. Courses which have caught his interest include Intro to Photography and Photojournalism. Magner said, "Cabrini offers me a lot of opportunities to use my skills, whereas I might be lost in a larger college."

Magner's plans for the future do not specifically focus in on photography.

He feels it is possible, but his real , interests seem to lie in radio and television.

Although the future career of Magner may not involve photography , it seems sure photography will always be a hobby for him, and hold a ' place in his heart.

THIS PHOTO OF TANYA BO1,,CAA,JUNIOR, in clown make-up, was Magner's entry in the people and human Interests category . (Photo by Mark Magner)

coniure at the ultimate

by Ann Belsky

The following questions have been provided by faculty members jn an effort to make our midterm and final exams that much more predictable.

Realizing the nearness of Spring and students' reluctance to study, these faculty members have been persuaded to {oreward these questions so that we may have ample time to solidfy our responses.

All professors were extremely cooperative; however, this reporter feels certain reservations should be made in preparing their answers. It ma_ynot be q~te what was expected but, well, read on ...

1. Religion Trace the origins of Hinduism form 4000 B.C. to the present. Identify and draw a picture of the 333 million Hindu gods. How does this relate to the current Hindu/Muslim conflict? Answer in good essay style.

- Dr. Margaret Mary Reher, professor of religion 2. Computer Science The dissembled parts of an Apple II have been placed in a box on your deck. You will also find an instruction manual printed in Swahili. In ten minutes, a hungry Bengal tinger will be admitted to· the room. You m~y escape the room by uttering the 3,267th word in the Old Testament, which will cause the latch on the door to release. Assemble the computer and write a program to determine the .

3,267th word. Please submit a double-spaced copy of your program no later than two hours after reading this exam. Your work will be judged on neatness and accuracy. Be certain to provide adequate documentation.

- Gerald Satlow, coordinator of computer science/ mathematics <:oncentration

3. Art What color is red? Describe in detail.

- Albert Gury, lecturer of fine arts 4. History Examine the history of the American presidency f~om George Washington to Ronald Reagan . Consider the political, economic, and social implications of the evolution of that office through 200years of American history. Discuss every president in your evaluation and _cite specific information on each administration to support your points. You have 35 minutes.

- Dr. Jolyon P. Girard, associate professor of history 5. Philosophy Why? - Dr. Sharon C. Schwarze, associate professor of philosophy 6. Accounting In 15 words or less, describe how to balance the -United States federal budget.

- John E. Remley, lecturer in business administration 7. Biology There are all types of unusual creatures abounding in mythology, such as chimeras, dragons and unicorns. How would you proceed to bring such creatures to life in 1983? You may make liberal use of zoological material, gene splicing, chemical inducers, cloning, computers and hexerei to fabricate your favorite quadruped.

- Dr. John E. DeTurck, professor of biology 8. Business Administration Ed Smedley works for a bicycle firm. He puts handles on handlebars. Business turns lousy with dem~nd dropping 25 percent. S~edley should a)

questjon

work on · bigger bikes; b) send his SO-year-old mother out to work; c) hire out to the Mafia d) hibernate with his TV and a case of beer until things get better.

9. Music Write a symphony. Limit orchestration to soprano recorders, resonator bells and rhythm instruments.

- Adeline M. Bethany, assistant professor of fine arts 10. Mathematics John and his sister May, who is- four years younger than John was three years ago, are rowing down a stream at the rate of two miles/hour. When they are 1,000 yards from the Betzwood Bridge ·, John notices that when his car is in the water, the oar, boat and tower on the bridge form a rectangular parallelepiped, whose diagonal is inversely proportional to the square of his father's age, which is exactly twice what May will be in 10 years.

The top of the tower is 100feet above the river. How long is John's oar?

- Robert G. McGee, associate professor of mathematics 11. Journalism Produce a 20-page issue of the Loquitur that surveys and evaluates every pertinent issue on campus. Interview every faculty member and most of the student body. Write in-depth and concentrate articles regarding the improvement of the college.

Suggest recommendations for the ideal Cabrini.

Use all good journalistic techniques.

- Dr. Jerome R. Zurek, Jr., professor of English and communication Hey folks, Zurek warned his journalism class last Monday, that last one's no joke!

P- .S. Whatever is. a chimera?

F ·EATU

.RES

LCGUITUR-FRIOAY,

Come St. Patrick's

Day,

all of Cabrini goes Irish St. Patrick's clay in Ireland is regarded as a highly religious day, and iris proper for Roman Catholics to show their respect by going to mass.

by Mark Magner There was a time when St. Patrick 's day meant that I could count on skipping school for the day and going to New York City to watch the parade .

More recently though, St. Patrick's Day has become a drunken celebration of the Irish.

Yes everybody .claims to be Irish on March 17, and of course what better way is there to be Irish than to wear green for the day and drink ale or Irish whiskey?

Michael Gimpel, junior, an authentic Irishman, says that when he is home, he enjoys going to the Irish Rover Inn in Penndel Pa. to listen to live pipers play bagpipes, drink beer, and sing Irish "ditties."

Linda Aron, an Irish freshman whose birthday happens to be on St. Patrick's day, said that she and her family prefer to celebrate her birthday at home. but she was quick to comment "what's St. Patty's day without green beer?" ·

Saint Patrick was not originally from _Ireland. In fact most sources indicate that he was from Rome. He was captured by pirates and brought to Ireland as a slave in the year 389.

Seven years later he escaped on a ship and returned to his homeland where he sought religious training. He obtained the high rank of Bishop, and returned to Ireland in the year 432 to precach the Catholic faith.

In his teachings, he found tlie shamrock extremely useful because Its shape was quite similar to the crucifix.

He could always find shamrocks in bounty wherever he traveled in lrefand.

According to Irish folklore St. Patrick is a national hero, famous for sending all the evil creatures and serpents, from Ireland to the sea , where they never again inhabited the land. Of course it may be debatable whether or not these creatures ever existed , but the fact remains that to this day there are no snakes alive in the wild in Ireland .

March 17 is celebrated as St. Patrick's day all over the world . Whether or not St. Patty would approve of drinking as a celebration of his day though is debatable .

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'1B. '19B3

Shore offers winter

by Rita McKelvey Ah ... memories of the beach .

Georgeous men in bathing suits , sun tan oil, soft summer breezes are memories of the shor in the summer.

Did you ever wonder what the shor is like in the winter months? Do you think that dust balls roll across the beach and all of the seagulls fly to Aruba? Well, believe it or not, the beach is just as great in the winter as it is in the summer.

You may have to walk three miles before you see a person in town and you might have to walk forever to find an ogen club, but these places do exist even in the winter.

People actually do live by the shore in the winter . One person, Pat Hinke, sophomore, gave suggestions on things to do at the shore in the winter.

"I go to the Sundance a lot when I'm home in the winter.'' The Sundance is a club that is mostly for dancing .

Hinke remarked that she is glad she was brought up at the shore area. She did remark however that sometimes the shore is boring the winter. "When I was in high shcool there was always something to do in Wildwood, now. since I've been at Cabrini when I go home I can't wait to come back."

Michelle Tarbotton, freshman, says "There is nol a real lot to do in Wildwood in the winter."

Tarbotton says that she goes to the movies, the Sundance, and takes walks on the beach in the winter. She says that tshe loves growing up at the shore.

Cathy Kalbach, junior, points out the contrasts of Wildwood in the wjn-

9 peqce

ter and summer . "It is a mone ymaking place in the summer. The . night-life is better in the summer. In the winter , Wildwood gets given back to the residents."

Kalbach remarks that the winter Wildwood is extremely quiet._ She says you can relax and think deep thoughts.

Kalback says that the winter in Wildwood she goes horseback riding , biking , and plays volleyball.

Pam Clark, junior, points out the beauty of the shore in the winter .

Clark says that she loves the beach in the winter . "It's beautiful in the winter. The sand is clean and the water is nice. The beach isn't crowded ."

As for theis reporter, there are a few comments on the shore in the winter. The shore is great in the winter if you' like solitude. If you are the type of person who likes the hustle and bustle of the city, then you should live in the city. The shore is very tranquil in the winter . It isn't uncommon to see people walking along the cold beach with their dogs. It isn 't uncommon to see couples walking along holding hands.

It's a different world in the winter than it is in the summer. In the summer the shore area is highly commercialized. In the winter it is highly personalized .

The night-life in the summer is far better than in the winter . There are about five times as many clubs and restaurants open in the summer as in the winter . Still, in the winter, the beach can give a person something very rare : peace .

Students ioin forces to fight world hunger

by Pat Conway Here's something to think about the next time you 're "starving" because perhaps you've missed breakfast or skipped lunch: Each day approximatey 50,000 people die of starvation; 30,000of them being children . . Hunger is, indeed, a serious problem , and this year Cabrini students have shown a genuine interest in overcoming the hunger crisis.

The Campus Ministry Association together with the cafeteria will sponsor a World Hunger Day on Thrusday, March 24.

According to Sister Bernadette Casciano, MSC, students will be asked to fast from lunch at that time . The cafeteria will _then send goods, equivalent to the amount of uneaten lunches, to the poor people in Kensington.

Casciano said that the student response to last semester's hunger fast was positive. "Exactly 99 students signed up for the fast last November.

The lunches amounted to eight boxes of canned goods which were sent to the poor in time for the holidays."

The · student involvement in this hunger fast is similar to the Catholic Church's participation in Operation Rice Bowl. "The rice bowl is hard to do on a college campus, "Casciano said. This fast gives students the

opportunity to participate in a rice bowl like activity," she continued , In Operation Rice Bowl, participants agree to eat one meal with smaller portions on a weekly basis during Lent. The money saved from eating less is given to the Church and used to buy food and medical supplies for the needy in the United States and other countries.

Besides the hunger fast, campus ministry has other hunger related activities planned for the week of . March 21. A film on world hunger will be shown next week and students wiill be ux:ged to write to their congressmen concerning the hunger problems in their area.

Like the campus ministry and the cafeteria, the religion and biology departments also joined forces in order to make students more aware of the food problem.

Taught by John De Turck and Mary Ann Duthie, last semester's world hunger course was designed to analyze the moral ; political, scientific and social aspects of world hunger.

The students in this course were also taught the fmportahc ·e of eating less meat since most of the cattle in the United States are grain fed. The grain which is fed to our cattle is lacking in the diets of people who live in poorer countries.

/

I

'ID

LOGUITUR-FRICAV.

MARCH

$GA-LOGUE

1B.19B3

•

S.A.M.'s art show puts it 1n the red byD.B.

Field Ironically , Cabrini 's Society for the Advancement of Management, SAM, is in debt to SGA for $400. At present SAM does not intend to pay this large debt , and SGA is threat ening reprimand .

Last semester SAM received a $25 budget from SGA. 1n order for the club to be able to go through with its plans for an art show in November, it would need much more capital, namely $1,000 . .

Unable to get a larger budget , SAM took out a $1,000 loan from SGA. The art show was scheduled for Nov. 12, 13 and 14, and SAM promised payment on the loan by Thanksgiving . · On Friday , Nov. 12, the art show began with a champagne preview night . It was held in the Mansion lobby and diniJtg room with prints on the sun porch.

The show included 40 artists, 200 paintings and one sculpture. Prices for the art work ranged from $50 to $1,200 (about 20 paintings were sold) .

At $15 per person, $25 per couple , more than 200 people attended the

SGA

NOTES

- • After a run off and other delays, the freshmen class bas finally elected its first executive board. Karen Labenz ls the-president. Mary Powers ls the vice president.

Julie Biczelewskl is the secretary, and Vicki Leahy is the treasurer.

• Freshmen Todd Breeden and Denis Bourgeau have been elected by the men of Counsel Hall to be the new dorm representatives.

• The freshmen class ls scheduled to hold Its first Dance Marathon on Friday Mar. 25. The event will take place in the cafeteria- from 9pm to 9am.

• The Spring Cryptic staff ls presently receiving poems, short stories, art work and vertical photographs (5 inches by 7 lncbes). Deadline ls Apr, 1. .

• SGA will present the movie "Play It Again, Sam" on Mar. 27 in the Widener Center Lecture Hall at 8pm. Admission will be 50 cents.

~

event . Along with the champagne, varied hors d'oeuvres were served by members of SAM. · The show continued into Saturday and Sunday with free admission to the general public. According to Carol Hasson, president of SAM, the show ran smoothly and everyone seemed to enjoy it. Unfortunately, it only raised, mostly in donations, $500.

Director of Business Administration and Adviser to SAM Howard Buzzard met with Dean of Students Sr . Christine Baltas, MSC, in an attempt to solve SAM's dilemma . According to Baltas , Buzzard guaranteed that at least $500of the loan would be repaid ; if necessary , from his own pocket .

Baltas explains, "I would not agree to just $500. A $1,000 was borrowed . A $1,000 should be re_paid. " Finally, in early December SAM paid off half of the debt. At the next meeting of the SGA, however , Carol Hasson requested that the remaining $500 be considered a grant.

Jeff Brun, treasurer of SGA, argued in great length against the proposal. When the request was brought to a vote, Vice President of .

SGA ·sulamon Allyn, who was running the meeting, tabled the decision to the executive board .

"I tabled it because of the inexperience of the underclassmen in SGA. They really didn't understand all the circumstances. They thought it was a good cause, ·I think they would have voted for it, " Allyn said. " Also, it hadn 't been thoroughly discussed by the executive board.' ' SGA's executive board did discuss the proposal , and it was turned down .

At the beginning of this semester, SAM was allocated a budget of $125. SGA then took $100 and put it toward the debt , leaving SAM with a $25 budget and a $400 debt .

When asked how he felt about SAM's present budget situation, Buzzard said, "SAM needs more capital to conduct its events. We're OQe of the most active clubs on campus."

Buzzard added that SAM intends to make the art show an annual event and expects to make a profit next year. The profit would go toward a scholarship, which would be awarded to a junior business or accounting major who has shown

good leadership and participation qualities. Any money left over would probably be invested in books for the library or reinvested in the art show for expansion .

SAM had planned to have a running marathon this semester, but due to its small budget the idea was put on the shelf until next year .

Hasson says , " I'm not that concerned about it . The marathon needed more time anywa y. · 'We'll just have fund raisers this semester to make money for next year 's art show ." She added that SAM does not plan to repay the debt. Instead ,it will consent to SGA remoying $100 from its budget every semester until the $400 is pa id.

Brun is arguing that " SA-M's fund raisers should be aimed at paying back their debt . It's the Society for the Advancement of Management. They're supposed to know how to handle their budget. I don't feel that they are living up to their national charters name. " President of SGA Dane Linn said that the executive · board is considering two possible reprimands .

He said , " We may take their entire budget until the debt is paid off, then again, we ma y take away their status as a club ." /

Masino: ·always willing

by Robyn Williams In May we will be saying goodbye to this year 's graduates. Our wishes of luck and success will be with all of the seniors . Not only will we be saying farewell to some of the students here at Cabrini , but to some of the leaders here at Cabrini. One such leader is Cathy Masino. · A graduate of Maria Goretti High School in Philadelphia, Masino has played a very big part in student activities at Cabrini. Graduating in 197-9, Masino was very actively in- . volved at her alma mater. She was a member of the Athletic Association, the Math Team and the Student Government and was also manager for the basketball team.

According to Masino, she really doesn't have many hobbies, except for needlecraft . That doesn't mean that her years here have been full of free time. Masino has been the manager for the women's basketball team for all of her years at Cabrini. Her involvement does not stop there. She has also been on the Council of College Affairs, she ' s been a Team Leader and a Peer Minister . Cathy has also acted as SGA dorm representative and as the ex~cutive board recording secretary. . Masino is presently the secretary for the senior class . Included in her responsibilties are : sending memos to class members, posting an-

to ·lend hand

nouncements and orgaruzmg activities . The most important of Masino's current responsiQilities is helping to organize graduation.

Although Masino seems to have a lot of work to do she seems to be handling it all very well. According to Carol Hasson, president of the senior class, "She does a good job, she 's always available and informs the seniors well. All in all she's a great asset. Along with being a good secretary she 's a great friend and leader, being a part of SGA since her sophomore year."

Vice President of the SGA Sul Allyn, also had nothing but positive things to say about Masino, " I've worked with her on a few things in the past and she does a very good job. She's always willing to lend a helping hand . Cathy is one of those leaders of the school that just hasn't been recognized. " When asked to sum up her feelings of SGA and of her years here at Cabrini, Masino said , "SGA tries to do a lot for Cabrini and its output is good. It's the input from the students at times that makes it seem less. Overall, it's worth the work, and it's been a learning experience." As for her years here, Masino said, "It has been the most memorable experience of my life. I met people along the way who've really influenced and changed my life for the better."

CLASS SECRETARY CATHY MASINOreflects on her four years at Cabrini. "SGA Is worth the work and It's been a learning experience." (Photo by John Doyle)

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GALLERY Fine arts is fine for any student

by Elizabeth Kanaras You do not have to be an artist to take a fine arts course, and taking a fine arts course does not limit you to being just an art major . A fine arts course can help anyone in any major.

According to Adeline Bethany, assistant professor of fine arts and music, participating in a fine arts course helps to initiate and enhance your knowledge of music and art.

Fine arts is incorporated through the general education requirement (GER) of a Bachelor of Arts Degree, through majors in studio art and arts administration and also through electives . " It sometimes frightens students to take a course in art or music ," Bethany said, "a person often feels that they have to have special training or skills in order to take the course . All they really need is willingness ."

There are many different fine arts courses offered . Some include basic studio art like drawing and painting, also European and American art history and private instrumental lessons such as piano, voice and guitar . '' Fine arts has a close connection with the print and television medium," according to Jerome Zurek, professor of English and communications. ' ' A person needs to discover a good sense of aesthetics ."

Jeannie Proko, junior, English and communications major, said, "I feel that fine arts is just as important to learn as language, science or math ."

Bethany said, "Many people pursue a major in art by just taking a few fine arts courses or just by fulfilling their GER ."

"Fine arts can help the science major," according to Anna Kruse, assistant professor of biology.

"Poster presentations are becoming popular in the industry now, and art can help with neatness and design ."

The fine arts department also has the responsibility of presenting cultural events to the college and the community. Some include art exhibits, music and dance performances and the College/Community Chorus.

LCGUITUR-FRIDAV,

MARCH

'Blithe Spirit' \

Come_dy has mysterious undertones

by Lisa DiSantis

Beginning the weekend of April 22, Cabrini College is presenting a _production of the plax "Blithe Spirit." The show will take place in the Little Theater on Friday. and Saturday at 8 p.m.

"Blithe Spirit" is an improbable farce comedy written

by Noel Coward . The play centers around a novelist, Charles, who, after deciding to write a book on psychic phenomenon, invites a psychic , Madame Arcati, to perform a seance at his house . Soon after this, the spirit of Charles ' first wife, Elvira, comes back to haunt him seven years after her death.

Ruth, his present wife of five years, believes Charles is going msane until she also encounters Elvira in a series of mysterious events.

"I am interested in psychic phenomenon so it should be very mteresting playing a ghost who is a light and floaty character, " said Sandra McNamara, junior, who is scheduled to play the Elvira.

Jeanne Proko, who is scheduled to play Ruth , said " 'Blithe Spirit ' 1s a good piece because it is a comedy and it's always nice to play a comedy ."

The psychic Madame Arcatis is scheduled to be played by Jane Harrington. Harrington feels that the part of Madame Arca ti is different from what she is used to playing. "Madame

Arcati is a woman with free emotions and actions. She doesn't care what anyone says.

The only people she cares about are the dead ."

Danielle Perna is directing

Ruth Sower always plays with notes and taps hands on the desk.

John DeTurck always slams the blackboards.

Arthur Young always pulls his mustache; brings tea to the morning class; smokes pipe; lounges on desk and almost falls of.

Anthony Tomasco writes the wrong notes on the board.

Nancy Rush always brings soda to class.

Joseph Romano always lights his pipe before going into a long and heavy discussion.

Josephine Rondini leans on the board and gets chalk all over her clothes; always erases the board and throws the eraser on the desk which makes a cloud of chalk choke the students in the front rows.

Anna Kruse always lectures over the designated class time.

Joseph Feighan, always lounges comfortably in chair with feet on desk while lecturing.

Marice Bezdek always sits Indian style on the top of the desk.

Carter Craige always comes to class fully dressed but by the end of class, his sweater is off and the sleeves of his shirt are rolled up.

"Blithe Spirit" along with Robyn Williams as assistant director . Other members of the cast are Barbara Bruhin as Edith and Kevin Sexton, who is playing Charles.

BARBARA BRUH IN, AS EDITH, wakes from a trance at rehearsal of 'Blithe Spirit'.

Standing (left to right) are Jane Harrington, Jeanne Proko and Kevin Sexton.

Director Dan Perna cues from downstage . (Photo by Karen Labenz) SENIOR

Students classify professors

by Lori Lyn Smith What makes a classroom tick?

Why, the teacher of course. And what makes the teacher tick? Their particular nuances in personality. This makes Jolyon Girard's history class different from Christine Africa's.

Some habits can be good, annoying and humorous all at the same time.

These are the kinds of habits some teachers at Cabrini have mastered as noticed by many students (who do not wish to reveal their identities for obvious reasons.)

Teacher's habits can be as mindboggling and annoying as your best friend's. However, we can wrestle our friend to the floor and pin him in a headlock until he promises to knock off his disgusting habit, but for some reason, teachers frown on this behavior when they are on the receiving end of this deal.

The following is a list of some of the "atrocities" that we students at Cabrini must deal with each day.

Some habits were too difficult to explain on paper and more vividly described when dramatized by a student.

Andrew Apter always plays with cigarettes while lecturing.

Jolyon Girard constantly saying, "Them little hummers."

'l'I

1B.19B3

by daily habits

Marilyn Johnson says, ''Hmmmmmmm''.

Carol Serotta always talks about her boys and the neighborhoop .

John Remley always punches his watch and tells jokes about the Wayne Tavern .

William Kuhns darries !}isown coffee cut abound all the time.

Andrew Litavec (Handy Andy), anways distributes handouts and can usually be found in the game room with William Kuhns .

Helen Mapes always says, "And what not."

Mary Sicoli talks about Michael and Snoopy.

Helen Goodwin can be found playing poker in the gym office.

Robert McGee always walks into the trash can when lecturing. (he walks backwards.) He carries two pairs of glasses and constantly puts them on and off.

Edward Christ plays with his fingers.

Jerome Zurek never takes a day off from class. (though his students frequently do) .

Thelma Zearfoss prints very big on the board.

Phoebe Resnick always teaches over class time .

Don't worry about changing these habits, teachers, because they sometimes help a student make it through the class period. Without a little humor, we students may decide to change a very important habit: coming to class.

"CAMPUS GUICKIES

by Rita M:cKelvey

on Mar. 18 in the cafe. from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

• Sophomore Clew Pret~l Sale on Wednesday, Mar. 23.

• Sprin_g Convocat!on on Mar. 24 at 7 :30 p.m. m the gym.

• Fre&hmen Clew Dance .Marathon on Mar. 25 from 9 p.m. to 9 a.m. in the cafe.

• Ca&ino Night by S.A.M. on Mar. 26 from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the cafeteria.

• Road Rally on Mar. 27 at 1 p.m.

• Movie: Play It Again, Sam on Mar. 27 at 8 p.m. in Widener Center Lecture Hall.

• Commuter Affair& Club Car Wa&hon Mar. 29 and 30 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Maintenance Building.

• uut day to drop cour&e&- Apr. 5 . _ ___ w..,it_h_S_ :1_s_f_Ee.,.e ...._, ___ _ __., • Sophomore Clew Dance

~2

LOGUITUR-FAIOAV.

MARCH

GAL

1B.1983

LE RV

EOster resurrects a sleepy world

by Robin Larkins

Eggs, rabbits, baskets, pastel colors and spring - symbols of Easterall recognizing the reawakening of the world after the still, dead sleep of the cold winter months.

Easter, the Anglo-Saxon title for the goddess of spring, is the most important of all Christian festivals, for it commemorates the resurrection of Jesus Christ and is the climax of the spiritual observances of Lent and Holy Week.

"The complete mystery of Catholicism centers around the resurrection from ¡ the dead," the Rev. Mark Falcone , 0. Praem, said. "Without the mystery of the Resurrection, Christianity would be nothing more than a cult." Falcone emphasized the fact that many people do not understand that Easter is more liturgically important than Christmas because Catholics base their faith on the fact that Christ rose from the dead, not that He was born.

Sr. Bernadette Casciano, MSC, campus minister, equates Easter with the paschal mystery. She feels that' 'the passion, death and resurrection of Christ are reflections of every life."

Falcone added, "We see in the life of Christ that the essence of life itself is to love people. Christ rose because of His commandments to love Cod and your neighbor as yourself. Those who love will never die, and Christ proved that through His resurrection."

Before the event of Easter can even occur, the Church goes through the preparatory season of Lent. Lent begins on Ash Wednesday and covers the 40 weekdays until Easter Sunday itself. It is hallmarked by penitence and fasting to commemorate Christ's fasting in the wilderness.

According to the Campus Ministry Association's calendar of Lenten activities, ''The season of Lent is time in our personal lives for new life to appear, and for old frozen attitudes to disappear."

Casciano reinforces this idea: "It is a time to prepare more to understand the love of God in a time of personal growth." She believes that Lenten reflection should center around the love of Jesus Christ in our lives and how we respond to that love.

Cabrini has been preparing for the celebration of Easter through daily masses celebrated at noon and five p.m. in the chapel, the campus-wide distribution of a Lenten calendar of activities and suggestions, and the planning of a penance service to be held Monday evening, Mar. 28.

The Easter weekend break from Holy Thursday, Mar. 31 to Easter Monday, Apr. 4, allows for pivate and family commemoration of the Last Supper, Passion, Death and Resurrection of Christ.

Falcone commented that he spends these days quietly reflecting each

day's occurrences in the life of Christ through solitary activities like walking through the woods.

Tanya Bolcar, junior, president of CMA, commented on the significance of Easter to her. "It is a family

.---Man's

best friend: a lover--.

$;,riff

11'1a doggy-dogworldfor Humphrey,this cute pedigree owned by Frank Norcinl, Cabrini groundskeeper. Humphrey enjoys riding on tractors and running races. He was disqualified from one race because he "fell In love" with a female dog. The judges proclaimed him a lover rather than a runner. It was Just one of those dog-day afternoons.

Just like any youngster, Humphrey Isn't permitted out in bad weather, except when it's raining cats and dogs, of course, but Norclnl Is careful not to let his puppy get emotionally Involved with any more female dogs. (Photo by Karen LaBenz)

Pac-man munch .es into recording ¡p,rofits /

by Tom Schultz

The decline in national record sales, the increasing problem of home-taping and the popularity of video games has forced the music industry to an all-time low.

Record companies accuse consumers of taping borrowed albums at home rather than buying the record in as .tore.

Company officials also believe teenagers are spending the money they used to use for records on video games. Young adults are more willing to put $5 to $10into a video game than purchase an $8 album.

At Cabrini ¡ college, Tracey Edwards, junior, spends less money on records and uses her spare change for video games. "I just don't have the money for a record,'' Edwards said. '' I would rather spend my few extra dollars on a game of Ms. Pac-man."

Many people have reverted to taping a friend's album on a cassette deck. The only expense the hometaper has is the cost the tape. Recordindustry leaders are lobbying for legislation requiring blank casette and cassette recording manufacturers to pay royalties to record companies and artists who are losing revenues because of taping. Cassette manufac- . turers would then pass this expense onto the consumer.

Some people buy an album, record it on tapes and add the album to their collection. "It saves the wear on the record," senior Ron Lynch said.

"First I play the record to check for

defects, then I record it. I can then add a record to my collection in great condition.''

Paul Roman, junior, has another use for home-taping, "I have a cassette player in my car and I listen to music that I like most, so I tape my albums."

Andy Zifel, music director of WCAB, has notices the decrease in record sales. "People aren't buying the records; they are just too expensive," Zipfel said. "You used to be able to buy two albums for the price of one of today's new releases."

Zipfel said that the music industry will have to shift with video. "The possibilities for music on cable are

oriented time of beginnings, re newals, life and hope," Bolcar said.

"In Easter we celebrate what makes us different from other religions. We know that Christ is risen and that we will never be left alone."

enormous," Zipfel said.

Music related networks such as Music Television (MTV), a 24-hour music channel, and Night Flight have been extremely successful with their programming. New groups have found video helpful in gaining exposure.

The recovery process for the music industry will be slow. Record compenies are trimming their budgets and staying with the safe, proven supergroups. The companies are unwilling to test and experiment with new talent. The music business is a reflection of our national economic condition. Until the economy is improved, the record business cannot be strengthened or survive .

SUMMIR IOBS!!

A VAIIABII OIi ~AMIii/Si! Summer college work/study job applications are now available in the financial aid office. Interested students should submit applications early, as this is a very popular work program.

Trio to play in Mansion

by John McQueen

In the Department of Fine Arts' quest to broaden the appreciation and horizon for orchestrated music in the Cabrini College community, they will present a concert featuring Chamber Arts Trio.

Formed in 1975,Chamber Arts Trio have thrilled some of the top critics in the world. ''Barbara Stein Mallow is a cellist with temperament and imagination to spare. Her left hand is agile, her intonation is reliable, and she immerses herself in the music with unaffected conviction," said a critic of the New York Times. Also, according the the New York recitals, her twin sister is a great musician. "A splendidly equipped violinist with a beautifully controlled tone and an intelligent way of playing music."

Albert Lotto is consi'dered to be one of the most promising pianists in America. He has won many International Awards, and has given recitals in the United States and Japan, and has performed with orchestras in both countries. According to Robert Sherman, a New York Times critic, "He should make a major career ... He has the technical prowess of so many of his prize-winning colleagues along with rarer ingredients of intelligence, sensitivity, and dramatic flair," he said.

Cabrini is only one of three local colleges to have the pleasure that Chamber Arts Trio brings to its audience.

APPALACHIA

LOGUITUR-FRIOAV.

MARCH

1B.19B3

Campus ministry group experiences

by Sr. Bernadette Casciano, MSC

The program is designed to give young adults of college age an opportunity to experience "mission" by building a Christian community in the group and reaching out to share with the local people of Appalachia.

We participated last year and were invited back this year. This year we were in two different areas and so we experienced very different things within the local area. I expected more poverty and was really surprised to see the rich and poor houses side by

side in the small city of Princeton .

Low income families are really low and the unemployemnt is the highest in the country.

The people we worked with were great, taking time to explain things to us about weatherization. We spent our first morning by getting explanations and demonstrations of what work we would perform . As the week progressed we learned more about the individuals and what their hopes were than doing work. It was difficult to understand their life-style but we

learned to appreciate their simplicity.

The community experience was great . Hospitality was provided by the Princeton Presbyterian Church where we lived, socialized and prayed. Each evening we allowed time for thinking and for journalwriting . We could recall the events that happened during the day and how each event affected us. Project Appalachia becomes an internal renewal for those who participate as we each examine ouselves, our priorities and how we could simplify life, even

·

• • m1ss1on though we don't work our finges to the bone. · For me it was an excellent opportunity to share with students both in a living and working situation. To choose the Spring Break as a time for helping others shows the goodness of our Cabrini students . Despite some disappointments in the working situation I was happy to be there to be a coordinator of the group .

The College has been invited to participate again in the program and I would personally be happy to be coordinator!

Visions of Appalachia outreach proiect

THE APPALACHIAN OUTREACH PROJECT was not entirely made up of work, both groups took time-out to experience the Beckley Coal Mine. (by Debbie Jablonski) ONE OF THE MORE COMMON WORK EXPERIENCES for the Appalachian groups was roofing houses. Jay, Stewart and Ed explain how this weatherization technique is useful. (by Debbie Jablonski)

MANY PEOPLE have never seen train tunnels in the side of the mountains. It was a common sight for the group staying in Mullens, W. Va. (by Debbie Jablonski)

UPON ARRIVAL IN PRINCETON, W. YA,, the Appalachian group, which was divided and sent

to two different sites, said final goodbyes and took time-out for some fun. (by Debbie Jablonski) .......................................................................

'14

LOGUITUR-FRIDAV.

Outreach

proiect

Compiled by Debbie Jablonski .

During the spring break, 19 students and two advisers ventured into the state of West Virginia on an outreach project. It wasn't all fun and games and no suntan was the captured prize. However those who braved the unexpected made lasting bonds with each other and those whom they encountered in Appalachia.

Those students participating in the outreach project were seniors Mary Lynch, Diane Corallo, Linda Dambacher, Debbie Jablonski, Stanley Ianieri and Charles Gracie; juniors Mike Hawley, Diana Mekel, Ellen Lavelle, Mike Gimpel , Stacey Schroepfer, and Ann Cooke ; sophomores Brian Rottkamp, Mike Tamburro, Sue Rerecich, and Katie Moetell; freshmen Roe Burgoon, Missy DiPasquale and Erin Cashen.

Along with the students, the two campus ministers, Sr. Bernadette Casciano and Fr. Mark Falcone, went along to supervise the groups activities.

Along with the Mercer County and Wyoming County Weatherization Bureau, these Cabrini students insulated and caulked homes of low income families. However the experience of these students did not only lie in the training of the jobs but also in the people they met.

The following excerpt was taken

Appalachian

MARCH

a time of building

becomes

from the diary -of Linda Dambacher.

Contained within this diary, one can better understand the feeling of risk and togetherness which the group was about to experience.

Saturday and Sunday February 26-27, 1983 Saturday night we gathered and celebrated Mass. Everything we were about to set out for that week was a risk. Little did any of us know what the risk we made would be such loving experience .

Sunday, we got settled in and it was time for the other group to leave.

Saying goodbye to them was the hardst part so far and the scariest. An empty feeling engulfed me as they left.

In this .excerpt from the diary of Debbie Jablonski , insight into the lifestyle of the Appalachian people can be read .

Monday March 28, 1983 Things started off really well .

Charlie and I paired off together to do some home weatherization .

The people we worked with were our experience .

One gentleman, Jay Blankenship, our supervisor, is a Baptist minister .

His outlook and beliefs about and in life are really great. He believes that love and rebirth Chistianity are the key to a happy life.

Teddy Trent, a laid-off coal miner, explained to us that people get mar -

•

• 1mpress1ons -~---~---~

by Fr. Mark Falcone, 0. Praem.

This is a mere fragment of my total experience and should be read as such.

Appalachia Trip: Pre-conceptions! envisioned a place overloaded with chronically poor people in a majority with my part in this as a mission of service to alleviate some of the hardships of the poor. · Pre-conceived GoalHard work for eight hours a day and and being close to total exhaustion at the end of each day.

The RealityI looked everywhere even under rocks, in forests, on mountainsides and with enormous difficulty found some chronically poor people. There · were many quite wealthy homes; even some dilapidated homes did not house the chronically poor. Color TV and cars were the staples of everyone's survival kit. Even back roads were dotted with Cadillacs and other vehicles of recent vintage; frequently it reminded me of new wine in old wineskins.

Real GoalTo experience another culture radically divergent from my own with traditions based on all the ramifications of a coal miner's struggles for survival at the heart of which exists a fatalistic view of life; Very little concern about futuristic planning e.g. school etc. They live one day at a time and think of nothing more. The source of this attitude seems to stem from the fact that coal miners never were secure in their work-factories would sound a whistle each evening that determined whether or not they worked the next day. This almost has

APPALACHIA

1B.19B3

a conditioning quality similar to Huxley's "Brave New World."

ViolenceContrary to what I hoped, violence does exist in this region. There is much family violence , wife-beating, etc. People marry very young-e.g. 20 with two children. There was a case in the church I stayed in which a husband fatally shot his wife over a small disagreement.

Some small towns have much inbreeding. Alcoholism is alive and well in these regions. Drug addiction and abuse are as severe a problem as any big city and worse because law enforcers are so few.

Mountain people who literally survive only from what mother earth produces tend to be turf -minded and defensive of it and "mean" in a powerful sense of the word . They possess a frigidity towards human life or immunity to it that a big city "hit man" would possess. Crime there can be even more brutal than any big city.

Respect for EnvironmentIf Mother Nature were real, she would probably destroy some small villages in this region as Sodom and Gomorrah were leveled to the ground.

Trash and garbage were the perennials that flowered everywhere: roads, houses, sidewalks, back yards, picnic areas and mountain slopes.

Yes, I went with the wrong purpose and carrie back with the right one . I have emotionally and intellectualy grown through this experience. Some have grown to know me better, others not; I have grown to know others, and some others not. My mind was opened a little more than before the trip. I have taken another step towards becoming a little more HUMAN.

ried when they are 12, 13, 14 or 15.

When he found out that Charlie, who is 24, and I, who am 21, were not mar ried he -suggested we get maried. It was a pretty funny situation .

In this excerpt, Mary Lynch, a member of the group which was stationed in Mercer County, explains the jobs which she and her group were trained to do and what some of the conditions of the families were.

Tuesday March 29, 1983 Our first day on the work site . Our job was to caulk windows while Brenda, our fearless leader, installed the water heater.

Hefore our day got started, we dropped off the first group at their work site . The house which they were working on should have been condemned.

In this excerpt, Mike Hawley explains a little about the inward evaluation process and the building of friendships he experienced.

Thursday March 3, 1983 Today, I really began to feel the West Virginian way of life. I quit wearing my watch and decided we'd get to work when we get there.

Clarence Harvey, our foreman, has begun to accept us, Father Mark and I, as we are . Earlier this week he had been telling us tories about how people from his' region are better than people from our region . Today things have changed . He wanted to show us the beauty in West Virginia now that we had seen the worst.

In this excerpt, Charles Gracie ties together the entire feeling of the project.

Friday March 4, 1983 This day marked the end of our brief visit and it was a day to thank God-for my college comrades and workers-who accepted me as their friend.

Human beings have a unique gift

WEST VIRGINIA Is filled with many beautiful sites, one of them is Twin Fall State Park, Nhere several wonderful waterfalls can be viewed. (by Debbie Jablonsk i)

seldom used to its potential - the gift of communications-reaching out without fear to each other .

I think this was the key to our new found friendships. It reminds me of that old saying : "There are no such things as strangers, they're just friends who have never met as yet ."

Contribute next week to

WORLD HUNGER AWARENES Monday, March 21 - Prayer service "Facts on Hunger" in the Chapel, 8:30 p.m.

1

Tuesday and Thursday, March 22, 24 Write Letters to Congressmen (Look for booths in Caf. during lunch) Also Thursday - Fasting Day at lunch Equivalent of food sav.ed by caf. by those who skip lunch will be donated to Philadelphia poor.

Other programs to be announced

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SPORTS

LOGUITUR-F=RIDAV.

MARCH

'1B. '19B3

Harvey happy with Cabrini career

by Brian P. Jensen The Lady Cavaliers' victory against Swarthmore over the Spring break was the . last regular season game ever for several veteran team playes including Debbie · Harvey, starting forward for two years with the women's basketball team.

Harvey finished her final season of eligibility to play for the woman's -squad reflecting on a conservative "500" record. The lady Cavaliers

Debbie Harvey

completep their season with a record of ten wins and ten losses.

Harvey lead the team in rebounds this year and was described by several of her teammates as '' a great asset to all of our team's efforts."

"She will be greatly missed by the team next year," said Eileen Herbig, a sophomore who is also a starting player on the squad.

"Debbie provided both a great amount of skill and an enthusiastic spirit to our basketball team. She contributed to our team in many ways," Herbig said .

Jill Fausnaght, assistant manager, also spoke highly of Harvey.

"She is both a skillful and assertive player. She truly helped the team in many ways," Fausnaght said .

All of her teammates had compliments for Har~ey and mentioned that her enthusiasm and skill will certainly be missed by the team in the future.

Harvey, who has been with the Cabrini Cavaliers for the last two years and who previously played two seasons for Philadelphia Community College said that she had enjoyed the time she had spent oh the team and was going to miss contributing her skills to the female Cavaliers .

"I've enjoyed playing for Cabrini very much over these past two years.

It 's kind of hard to leave . I'm going to miss playing on the girls ' team, " Harvey said.

Speaking on the successes ·and faiiures of the Lady Cavaliers this year, Harvey consjdered it a " fairly good season" and pointed out that the team's final record might not properly r~flect the effort put into the sea son.

"Ten and ten is not a bad record at all considering the quality of teams

.Three players identified

by Tom DeMatteis

Last season the three players most identified with Cabrini Cavalier Basketball Team's success were John Keating, Mike Bennett and Ray Young. This season the three players most often identified with the team's success are Seniors Dan Welde and· Dodie Watkins and Sophomore John McQueen.

This is not to say that there are not other players on the team who have contributed to the team-r-s winning season but Welde, Watkins and McQueen have compiled the most individual accomplishemts.

This makes them more visible than the • rest of their teammates.

"Dan, Dodie and John are the key guys on the team, " said Men's Basketball Coach John Dzik . "They are the three most talented and Dan and Dodie also add experience to the team."

Each of the players have compiled sizeable lists of individual accomplishments to go .along with the accomplishments the team has made as a whole.

Welde, who is a second year transfer from Delaware County Community College, scored his 1,oooth career point against St. Francis of .

Loretto earlier in the season. He set a school single game s·coring record with 34 points against Philadelphia College of Pharmacy in mid-December for which he was named the Herb Good Philadelphia . Small .. College Player of the Week. He tied teammate

Terry Mancini's school record for assists in a game with 13.

we were playing. A lot of games that we did lose were really close too," Harvey said .

Harve_y also pointed out that the team was up against "a much tougher schedule than we were last year" and , in light of that fact Harvey was quietly content with the way the season ended .

"I wish we could have won more games, . but it was okay coming out even," Harvey said.

Harvey also complimented her coaching staff lead by Mike Tenaglio

and assisted by Ed Townsley and Fausnaght.

"I think we have a good program but we don't get as mucl;l attention as the men. Women's sports at Cabrini should be upgraded and given more attention to. It would have been nice to have more spectators," Harvey said, Despite this concern, it was clear that Harvey was content with the time she has spent at Cabrini College with the women's basketball team and her teammates and coaches were equally happy to have her here . '

Members of the women's basketball team shown here at a recent practice , finished their season with a 10 and 10 record. (photo by Karen Labenz)

with team's success team," said McQueen.

This is evident in the fact that Watkins has gone over the 1,000mark for his career in both points and rebounds. Watkins is currently 16th in the nation among NAIA schools in rebounding , averaging over 12 per game. He holds the single game record for rebounds with 29.

I

and Stockton State All-Star Teams .

He was named The Most Valuable Player in the KAC Chamionship Tournament and he holds the school record for field goals made in a single game with 14.

Dzik feels that McQueen had to make an adjustment early in the season . ' 'With Dan and Dodie playing this year John has had to take a . secondary role in terms of individual accolades," Dzik said. "He came through the period of adjustment well, which shows the maturity that John has developed."

As far as Welde's Watkins' and

John McQuNn

The semor guard was named the top player in District 19on the All-District team, and he has been nominated for NAIA All-American. Welde has been named to the Rutgers-Camden AllTournament Team, The Keystone Athletic Conference Chamionship AllTournament Team and The KAC AllConference team. Finally , he has also been nominated for the Herb Good Philadelphia Area Small College AllStar Team.

-"Dan is the best all-around guard I have played with," said fellow DCCC transfer Watkins. "You can count on him when he game is on the line."

Watkins is another player the Cavaliers can go to when the game is on the line. "Dodie is probably the most all-around talented player on the

D•n Welde (photos by Tom DeMattels)

The senior forward has been nominated for NAIA All-American along with being named to the District 19 and Keystone Athletic Conference AllConference Teams. He was also selected to the University of Baltimore Harbour and KAC Championship All-Tourney Teams .

McQueen has also been named to several all-star teams.

The sophomore forward was named to the District 19, KAC, Rutgeri,-Camden

Dodie Watkins

McQueen's individual accomplishments are concerned Dzik said, "Their individual success would not have been as great without the contributions of their teammates."

LOGUITUR-FRIDAV,

lniuries

MARCH

SPORTS

1B.19B3

can be an athletes'worst

by Danny Ross

the athlete will better be able to identify., treat and/or prevent the injury itself.

By far the most common injuries athletes suffer are cuts and abrasions. An abrasion is the ·rubbing off of the skin by severe friction such as a knee on concrete or even on an indoor gymnasium floor. A cut on the other hand is the tearing of the skin, resulting in a bleeding open wound.

Fortunately there is protection for such injuries. This p~otection is in the form of protective equipment i.e. knee pads, elbow pads and proper clothing.

A third injury which plagues athletes are blisters. Blisters are painful fluid filled bumps caused by friction.

All athletes that play scholastic sports and--those that play sports just to stay physically fit have something in common. This thing____they have in common is the one thing athletes fear the most, that is injury.

Injuries are feared becaus~ they keep an athlete from being able to play to his greatest capabilities. They also cause fitness minded people to fall behind in their degree of physical fitness. Therefore injury is an enemy to both types of athletes and must be prevented at all cost. Unfortunately some injuries are unpreventable and these injuries must be diagnosed and treated right away for the quickest recovery. It is for this reason that this article is being written, in hopes that

Goal setting

by Jeanne Hoepfi "'l'he really good athletes s~t achievable goals which are not too high or too low," Barbara Harris, M.A., counselor in the couneling center, said .

According to Harris, the athlete's level of aspiration is probably depen.dent on his or her past experience and past proficiency. The level of aspira tion also increases with proficiency .

She said good athletes are risk takers because they have confidence in their ability .

"It is really interesting how people protect themselves from failure,"

Softball getting into season

by Rita Calicat The Lady Cavalier softball team is preapring for an action filled season .

The team ended their 1!!82 season with a record of 3-3 or .500. The 1983 season promises growth and improve ment in the program . With hard work and good coaching the Lady Cavaliers will attempt to better their present record. The women on the team are very excited about their season's opening .

"We should have a very good season because we have several good players, I'm really loo~~ngf~rward t~ playing this season , said Patti Hinke, jr .

Mike Tangelia, a familiar name with the Lady Cavalier basketball team , will take on the position as coach for softball this season . Skill, techn ique and experience will make the new coach a most valuable asse t during the season : With pr actice ju st a week underway , he has alread y given special attent ion to the special coaching needs of sever al of the players.

Presently the team has an 11 game regular season schedule, however, tbere is the possibility of a few pick-up games. The season opens with the Cavaliers taking on Chestnut Hill College on Tuesday, April 12th. The game will be held at the opponents field at 4pm.

•

IS 0

enemy

-Blisters also are a preventable injury the prevention being the elimination of the friction causing the injury . This is done by wearing proper fitting shoes and two pairs of socks . Just in case a blister still does occur even after these precautions are taken it is good to know the treatment.

Treatment for this injury starts with the relief of pressure on the blistered area. This is done by cuttin~ a hole in a ¼ inch piece of felt or foam forming a donut over the blister. If the blister is already open then trim excess skin from the blister and wash the wound. After this is done it can be wrapped.

Finally we have come to an athlete's most dreaded injuries. These two injuries almost always mean a

few days or weeks ' away from the playing field. The injuries to which I refer are strains and sprains. A strain is the stretching of a muscle or its tendon. It can be either severe or minor and the pain severity goes by the injury.

A sprain on the other hand is the stretching of a ligament resulting from a blow to a joint. An example that distinguishes these injuries would be that you strain a hamstring muscle but you sprain an ankle or knee.

Treatment for either of these injuries is a cold pack for the first 24 hours to reduce swelling and then heat after the first 24 hours to remove the blooo clotting and discoloration.

part of ev~ry athletes'

Harris said . She cited study on dart throwers as an example. She said the study found that the dart players with · a low level of achievement and selfconcept would stand either very close to the dart board so there was no way they could miss or they would stand too far away in which case they would have an excuse for missing . She said the study found the dart players with a healthy self-concept and an appropriate level of confidence will stand · at a realistic distance where - they will have a chance of missing or succeeding.

Phil Griffith, a senior at Radnor

lntramurals

tion student at Cabrini College, has been setting his goals so successfully as an infielder in the sport of baseball that he is being r~cruited by the Phillies, the Dodgers, the Reds, and the Pirates. Such colleges as Miami, University of South Florida and Arizona State are also interested in having him play ball for their team .

"I like to set my goals pretty high and then strive to achieve them," Griffith said. "One of my goals is to exceed Herschel Walker's contract."

Karen Kozeniewski, freshman, a member of the women's basketbal team, said that when she came to Cabrini her goal was simply to play .

life

Now that she plays she wants to improve.

"I contr1bute to the team but not what I am capable of," she said. She also said it is difficult for women in college basketball to set goals beca use there are very few professional teams for women. "Guys think about turning pro when they're in college but as I'm a woman, I think about coaching or refereeing. " .

Mike Hilsey , senior , a. member of the men 's basketball team, cited as one of his goals to go to Kansas City for the playoffs. He also says that he knows his weaknesses and he tries to work on them in practice.

gets started

by John McQueen

Cabrini College will soon have its most popular, and · probably its most successful co-ed intermural program ever . Planned and put together by Duke Schneider, an assistant coach of · the men's basketball team, this intermural program has become very popular and a very short time.

In just two short weeks , Schneider has been able to gather over 100 students, both men and women for games that are scheduled to start Thursday , March 10. The first sport competition will be volleyball, and later it will carry over to basketball , softball , and bowling off campus at a nearby lane .

The intermurals program is the fir st of its kind for Cabrini, it' s coed it has four different sports, and it 's ~ff ca mpus one night a week. In previous r ears ~nter mur als ha ve been ragg it, inconsistent , and not very muc h fun.

The new mtermurals caused so much excitement , even a few faculty members as well as coach Schneider are on teams. There are nine teams with twelve players each, with some having substitutes . Each team has been divided equally according to sex , and have some special guidelines to. assure fairness and safety .

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