Oct. 28, 1983 issue 03 Loquitur

FRIDAV.

OCT.

2B

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19B3

CABRINI

COLLEGE,

RADNOR,

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PA 19OB7

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Phila. elections influenceCabrini

by D.B. Field Philadelphia, the "City of Brotherly Love," is the closest, most influencential metropolis to Cabrini. On Nov. 8 the city will hold mayoral and city counsel elections. The elections have been preceeded by several mayoral debates.

One of debates was broadcasted from the radio station WFIL (Oct.13), which the Loquitur and WCAB News attended. People calling into WFIL to ask questions of the candidates expressed many strong opinions con- cerning the elections and so have many students on campus from Philadelphia.

"Several of the questions were slanted toward Tom Leonard, because he was calling himself the alternative Democrat," Zipfel commented. "Egan supporters generally felt that by running for mayor, Leonard was taking votes away from their candidate not Wilson Goode."

"Goode supporters generally felt that Leonard was calling himself the alternative Democrat simply because he is white.

The interesting thing was that all of these callers claimed to be white."

Schultz helped Hogan record the debate and helped with equipment problems.

"I thought John Egan presented himself very well," Schultz said. He came across the best on radio, and he gave good answers, especially concerning cable in center city," Schultz said.

During the debate when asked how he would have handled the cable problems as mayor, Egan said, "I would want to see that every section of the city was covered by the cable bids and there are two sections that

'I plan to take some of the public educationdollars and createan adult education programat night for people who want to improvetheir readingand other basic skills.' -Wilson Goode Loquitur was fortunate enough to cover the event due to the efforts of Frank Hogan, radio instructor, WCAB station moderator, and WFIL engineer. Hogan reserved three press passes for Photographer Larry Aqino, Perspectives Editor Tom Schultz, and News Editor D.B. Field.

(Senior Andy Zipfel also attended as an intern for WUSL, WFIL's sister station.)

Aquino was the first Loquitur staff member to meet the candidates as he and other photographers took pictures of the three men prior to the debate.

"When I first saw the candidates, Wilson Goode (Democrat and front runner) impressed me the most," Aquino explained. "He seemed the most confident and alert. John Egan (Republican), on the other hand, did not appear as confident, and Tom Leonard (Independent) even seemed quite nervous."

Zipfel participated in the broadcast by writing down the questions that listeners called in from 9:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. The debate itself was broadcasted from 10 p.m. to Up.m.

ple there want cable not just for additional programing, but because their reception is so bad."

"I live in the center of South Philadelphia," junior Lorraine Villari said, "and Egan has done a lot for the people in this area. For example, he has help students I know get grants that have enabled them to get into private schools."

Leonard said the following on the cable situation: "The city has been trying to get cable for over three years now, and for city counsel and the mayor to still be at odds over it is not an example of good leadership."

"I think we should lock counsel chairperson Joe Coleman and Mayor Green into a room and not let them out until they've solved the cable problems ."

"I'm going to vote for Tom Leonard, " junior Eilee_n Herbig said, "because I think he 's the best candidate qualified . He 's agressive , and he knows how to deal the common working person. Leonard comes from a family of 12, so his father had to work really hard to put Leonard and his brothers and his sisters through college."

'I live in the center of Souttl Philadelphiaand Egan has done a lot for the people in this area.' -Lorraine Villari

Loquitur Reporter D. 8. Field is seen here inteNiewing front runner Democrat Wilson Goode on how he would handle Phia/delphia's illiteracy problem as mayor. (photo by Larry Aquino)

Zipfel added that "Dave Madden (host of the WFIL mayoral debate) tended to stay away from such slanted questions. He seemed to stick to the main issues such as cable and education."

are not covered, Center City and South Philadelphia. The mayor (William Green) should have coupled the more lucrative bids with the sections that are not covered.

Especially in Center City, because the peo-

Goode had a similar proposal to Leonard's for cable except he intends to work with Green and Coleman. "I will put Bill Green and Joe Colemen into a room," Goode-said , 'and I will work with them for two months , and the day after I take office, I will make sure that I am prepared to award the franchises ."

"I'm voting for Wilson Goode, because he's the most qulified man for the job," sophomore Gary Smith said. ''He has a lot of experience in city government ."

After the debate the three candidates were invited to go to WFIL's conference room for refreshments. Radio and newspaper reporters were also invited in case they had any post-debate questions.

Loquitur asked each candidate how he moreELECTIONSon 4

Students,teachersdisputebio. courseproblems

by Barbara Mongelli A problem exists here at Cabrini College concerning the biology courses offered for nonscience majors. The teachers and the students offer opposing points of view on this problem.

The teachers feel that the cause of the problem is mainly in the students' lack of study skills and application towards the course.

Most of the students think that it is a matter of the teachers not adequately relating the subject to the students. However, there are students who see both sides as being valid reasons for the difficulty that many students have with the biology course.

According to Anna Kruse, chairperson of the biology department, the problem clearly lies in the lack of study skills

necessary, especially in a science course. Kruse said that students "are not prepared for college study."

Chafrperson of the Biology Department Anna Kruse

Although most students disagree with this point, some did agree that they could not study the material adequately enough to do well in the course. Barbara Roche, freshman, blames the trouble that she is having in biology on the fact that she did not have to study in high school, and now she cannot study properly in college. Bonnie Zischang, sophomore, said that she "wasn't prepared for such a demanding course," and that she did not know how to study when she took the course last year.

Zischang added that maybe sophomores would be better prepared for the course than freshmen. She said that freshmen have too many adjustments to make and are less able to handle the course. Zischang also said

photo by Karen LaBenz

that "sophomores may be more willing to learn something that's not in their major."

Kruse agrees with this and said that "sophomores may appreciate the course more than freshmen, but it is too hard for

The teacher doesn't matter to me ... science is hard, the materialis too hard.'Laura Rossetti them to fit it in their schedule."

Kruse then added though that freshmen may need the course more "to i;levelopand train their minds to study more in depth."

This brings up another factor that is important. The teachers

feel that the students do not apply themselves enough to succeed in the course, especially since it is not directly related to their major. Laura Rossetti , freshman, said, " I have so many classes to study for that I can't put much time into biology."

Kruse said that students must recognize it as an important course for their own benefit . She said that biology creates an awareness of themselves and life around them, and that it will make students more wellrounded, inquisitive, and logical.

Trudy McKee, professor of biology, said that "it's part of the liberal arts education where you are exposed to many fields besides your major." According ¡ to Kruse, ''biology is a discipline moreBIO. PROBLEMS on 5

INSIDE SGA Section Inside this issue on pages 8 aiid 9 SGA addresses and explains the present conditions and concerns regarding Cabrini's alcohol policy and legal responsibilities on and off campus. As a campus service, SGA publishes two pages in each issue of Loquitur commenting on important student concerns.

Halloween Have you been the victim of a mysterious happening on campus? Details on the Mansion's ghost stories, the folklore.of the Cabrini legend and monsters in the night may be found in the Feature section on page 7. Maybe you have been in contact with the supernatural.

2

LOG.UITUR

- FRIDAY,

OCT.

2B,

1983

PERSPECTIVES

editorials Newspapers,mags.should be .sold on campus According to the article in this issue on bookstore inadequacies (page 4), One would think that at Cabrini, where the concept of the college is to provide a well-rounded atmosphere in which the student can learn and develop into a newspapers have been sold on campus in the past through the bookstore and conscientous well-informed member of society, newspapers and magazines would SGA, but the projects were unsuccessful. This may have 'been the case a few years ago. There may not have been enough students on campus buying newsbe sold on campus. This is obviously not the case. papers to make it worthwhile, but the college has grown in population considerably since then.

At present, the only way for students to get current periodicals is to receive them in the mail through subscription or go to the to the library and read its For the Oct.14 issue of the Loquitur a survey was taken oflO0 Cabrini students periodicals. These sources are usually unreliable. For example, certain periodion their reading habits for an article. According to the survey, 75 of the 100 cals cannot be subscribed to, such as The Philadelphia Inquirer, because there are students questioned said that they read for pleasure. Out of this 75, 34 percent not enough subscribers. said that they read newspapers and magazines for pleasure.

Albert Vassallo,manager of the bookstore,has said that he is willing to try selling newspapersand magazineson campus again. We think it is time to try again.

Albert Vassallo, manager of the bookstore, has said that he is willing to try selling newspapers and magazines on campus again. We think its time to try again. However, we do not think that Vassallo should be alone in this venture. We call on SGA, whose motto is "Communications," and the student services officeto assist Vassallo with this important enhancement of the campus.

If Cabrini College wants its students to graduate with a truly well rounded As for the libraries' newspapers, they are frequently a day late. If a student education, the students need to be updated and informed on current events, such needs to cut out an article for a class assignment, which frequently happens, he or ' as U.S. forces in Lebanon and Central America, and the elections in Phishe cannot do this with periodicals provided by the library. aldelphia. This could be accomplished much easier if newspapers and magazines were sold on campus.

Freshmenbio shouldstartoff slower Another reason freshmen find biology is that many were not prepared properly in high school. The standards in high school seem to be lower than those of college level courses. Freshmen find the jump from one extreme to another quite frightening.

Loquitur thinks that the following proposals should be thought about liy biology professors and students.

The problem with biology and freshmen seems to be that the students are Perhaps biology professors should start their class master plan slower in the bombarded with information and jargon which gives the freshmen a negative beginning of the semester. They should teach the fundamentals and jargon that attitude toward the subject. Sometimes this attitude reflects back on the students' will be used in class. other subjects.

When a student is bombarded with information and the student cannot understand the information, there is an automatic turn off to the subject. By starting slowly and building the students' abilities in biology, the students gain confiIf the subject was taught slower ... it would give dence in the subject. ¡ We do not think that teachers should curve the test grades. When students freshmenthe chance to do well in biology. realize that the test score will be curved, they tend to become lazy. The student does not put much effort into preparing for the test. This makes the student lazy and also aids in the students' poor grades in biology.

Since biology is a two semester course, a year long cause. It is usually one of the Finally, we agree that biology is an important subject. We also believe in the most important subjects a student takes for general education requirements. It is an important subject in fl liberal arts education. Biology fulfills the college's high standards of the biology depatment and we do not feel the class should be watered down. We think that if the subject was taught slower in the beginning of science requirements. the semester that this would give freshmen the chance to do well in the subject.

It is obvious that a large percent of the freshmen who take an intro course to biology have a difficult time learning and studying for it. For many of the freshmen, it is a terrifying introduction to a college education.

what do you think.

LOBUITUR CABRINI

of Cabrini'sghosts& goblins?

Stories about the ghosts in the Mansion and Counsel Hall have been passed on from student to student through the years, according to Carter Craigie, who was told the stories his first year here by the students.

Reporter Na?CY Vaden and photographer Mary Beth Cun-

ney asked students if they believe in the stories about the ghosts of the young girl in the Mansion or the stable boy in Counsel Hall, who met with untimely and violent deaths.

Whether these stories are true or not, the stories still pass on from student to student year after year, especially in time for Halloween. But, are these stories believed?

COLLEGE Loqui1ur Is published bl-weel<ly durtng the school year by s1udenls of Cabrini College , Rodnot Pennsylvania 19087.

Subscription price is $'1'.l per year and is included in the benefits secured by !uition and student fee~ Editor. Barbara Bruhin News Editor. D. 8. Field Pe!spectives Editor. Tam Schultz Galler( Editors: Ann Belsky & Pam Clark Features Editor. Robin Larkins Sports Editor. Lisa DISantis Photography Editor. John Dayle Business Manager. Brian Jensen Mvlser. Dr. Jerome Zurek staff: Sandra Barone . Dave Satterthwalt . Judy Buck Dofis Hickman. Beth Daly, Mary Beth Evich. Lucia Laurito, Shelagh McGlnn, Barbara Mongelli, Nancy \oclen. Bonnie Zlschang.

Sue Bai Lisa D'Ascenzo, Debra Kidon. John McQueen, Gia DIGiminianL Michelle Bamba<; Tom DeMattel~ Jose Rojas.

Karen Labenz. Allen Reyes, Larry Aquino , Lisa DelBorello

Regina Law, senior: "No, because I am not superstitious,"

Mark Sterner, sophomore: "Yes, because after living in my room last yea_r and being scared many times by the unexplainable."

Eileen Jensen, junior: "I believe the stories are feasible because the building is so old and there are remnants of what used to be."

Loqui1ur welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be signed and the authorship known to the editors. However, ~ the writer wishes.and the editor agrees. the write(s name may be ~ti off the letter upon publication and an lnscrtption inserted such as "name withheld at the request of the writer."

Letters should be 1yped. double-spaced. and no mo<e than 300 words In length. Wa letter Istoo long for the CMlilable space, the editor may edit or condense. Letters must be received In the newsroom by noon on Oct. 3'l Nav.14, Nov. 28,

Dec, 12.

PERSPECTIVES

letters

Fundsare a start of library's growth To the Editor: l'd like to clarify a point made in the 10/14/83 "Loquitur " article "Library receives $150,000".

But don't look for all these wonderful new books this falJ! The Pew Foundation agreed to fund capital improvements only.

They are providing the funds for air conditioning and zoned temperature control , accessability for the handicapped, ceiling encapsulation, expansion of the collection into the ground level. But no money for books to fill our new shelves. Money for new volumes must come from other sources. With the average price of a hardback book over $25 .00 each, funding will have to be sought from sources outside the college.

The article stated that new shelving would increase the volume capacity to 15,000. At present time, Cabrini College Library has over 67,000 book and periodical volumes, with an additional 8,000 other items such as microforms, records and phamplets. Our total holdings are just over 75,000. The new shelving will allow us to expand our collection by an additional 15,000 volumes.

Claire Skerrett, Library Director

LOGUITUR

¡ FRIDAY.

OCT.

2B,

19B3

3

Viewpoint barbara bruhin.

Procrastination: A lifestopper Here I sit, once again ,awake in the early hours of the morning writing a column that should have been finished last week. I'm afraid that I have a disease which I am desperate to find a cure for.

I know, however, that I am not alone in my plight . Others with my affliction are found dragging themselves through all walks oflife . We can be seen falling asleep in class and at work because of the late hours we keep throughout the night .

I empathize with those who , at this moment, toil at a neglected task while the rest of the world is asleep. There just never seems to be enough time at the last minute . Most of us can blame our affliction on a multitude of causes, but we know deep in our hearts the reason for our strife. We are the procrastinators .

Studies have shown that 25 percent of all college students are procrastinators. The procrastinators are the ones that most often end up dropping out. Those ofus who manage to finish college tend to continue our bad habit in our professions where we don't have the structure of school to keep us in line.

Forms of procrastination can be found in all aspects of life. Procrastinating can even be dangerous to your health.

We put off our attempts to quit smoking or lose those 10 extra pounds. We are overwhelmed with stress and frustration because nothing ever gets done .

According to Dr. William Knaus, author of the book,"Do it Now: How to Stop Proctastinating," there are reasons why people procrastinate. People who procrastinate may be troubled with self-doubt, a low frustration tolerance ¡, or poor problem solving skills.

Procrastination from self doubt occurs when people are so unsure of themselves that they spend too much time hesitating and second guessing.

Poor problem solving skills cause people to put things off because they because they haven't developed the ability to handle challenges . According to Knaus , the nations school systems are to blame for individuals inability to meet problems with confidence . He states , "Many ,;choels put more emphasis on compliance than teaching leadership skills ."

The perfectionist is more susceptib le than most to becoming a procrastinator . They discourage them selves from starting a project because they begin with sta ndards that they cannot possibly achieve. Procrastination becomes a vicious cycle for the perfectionist. Each project is turmoil , put off until the last possible moment . The perfectionist is then left with a bad feeling about similar tasks and puts off the next task in the same manner.

Each time a procrastinator puts something off, he sets himself up for the next fall. According to Knaus , "People will procrastinate, then they'll get into a flurry of activity , which causes them to be weary and burned out. " Knaus suggests several ways to overcome procrastination . First the individual must be commited to making a change. He or she must identify the areas where he procrastinates the most and then set a measurable goal. For example , I must have my next veiwpoint written by the day that it is due.

Undesirable tasks must be broken up into bits and pieces, so the the person does not feel overwhelmed. Procrastinators must avoid the all or nothing syndrome. Tasks broken up cause much less anxiety and are better prepared in the long run.

"Procrastinators have to learn that it's not terrible to feel unco11ifortable and that there are lots of unpleasant things in life that must be done just the same," according to Knaus.

"The more people are willing to tackle these tasks, the more those jobs become routine and less bothersome."

Point/ Counterpoint U.S. troopsin Lebanon Pro:Jamie Miller Since 1982, the United States policy in Lebanon has rested on the premise that the withdrawal of Syrian and Israeli troops from that country will create peace in the war torn nation. For years, political and religious warfare has plagued Lebanon. That hostile tension, in fact, brought its neighbors, Syria and Israel into the country. U.S. peace efforts seek to restore political autonomy and effect economic reconstruction in Lebanon . President Reagan's administration believes that approach will demonstrate America 's initiative, reduce Syrian-Israeli animosity, and strongly reinforce U.S. influence in Middle Eastern affairs. America's method is a show of force with U.S. Marines policing Beirut, backed up with on-going diplomatic negotiations.

Unfortunately, Lebanon's unrest will not end with the departure of Syrian and Israeli troops . Leban<:mneeds political reform to resolve the religious enmity and struggle for power that has resulted in civil wars since the country achieved independence in 1943.

Three major ethic-religious groups live in Lebanon ; Christians , Muslims and Druses.

The Maronite Cristian sect controls the government, although they no longer have a majority population. Recent statistics estimate Muslum numbers, including both Shiite and Sonni sects, at fifty percent, and the Druse segment around nine percent. The present government represents a six to five ratio of Christians to non-Christians. That ratio was established on a 1935 population census. Without some compromise within the political structure, the Muslims will continue to agitate for more equal representation. .

A Muslim majority in power, however, may not be in thebest interests of the United States. America prefers a Christian run government in Lebanon since it would tend toward pro-U.S. policies in the Middle East. A Muslim majority might naturally support Syri ;m interests and possibly amplify Israeli-Syrian hostilities. Certainly it would concren the government in Tel Aviv, and Israel is noted for prompt, aggressive responses when "threatened". The Soviet sale of SS-21 surface to surface missles to Syria is sufficient warning to the U.S. that it must make a strong effort to comprehensively reduce both domestic and external tension in Lebanon. A stable Lebanon might reduce its role as a "flashpoint" of Israeli-Syrian hostility.

Lebanon's capitol, Beirut, historically served as the commercial hub of the Middle East by merit of its strategic location on the Mediterranean. Beirut's role as a free market for trade has made Labanon one of the most economically developed countries in the region. War tends to disrupt economic stability, and President Gamayel estimates that 10.25 billion dollars are needed for economic reconstruction. Without U.S. aid, the country may not recover despite a peaceful political settlement. Looking at it in an American perspective, we might use economic leverage as a means to encourage a political compromise.

The Lebanese government welcomes U.S . intervention to halt civil conflict. Without the American peace keeping force, Israel probably would not back out of the country. Our military presence helps insure time to negotiate a resolution.

The complex and sensitive nature of Lebanon's crisis necessitates a firm American ¡ commitment, as well as aggressive foreign policy. Successful negotiations seem to require our military presence. We cannot withdrawal our troops until Lebanon is in the position to defend itself. It is estimated that two through ten years are necessary to make Lebanese forces operational, with the help of U.S. advisors.

Con:BarbaraBruhin American Marines are stationed in Lebanon as "peacekeepers " for a nation that has been in conflict since before they were born . The Marine death toll has tragically risen to nearly 200 in an effort to remain as a policing force in Lebanon. The Reagan administration claims that the Marines must remain in Lebanon as peacekeepers, but for the Maines under fire it is beginning to look like war.

The Marines entered Lebanon with a very limited mission . That mission has now escalated to a point were Americans find themselves caught up in the middle of a complicated civil war. They have failed in a mission of peacekeeping and no restructuring of diplomacy has been offered by Reagan . U . S. Marines are quickly becoming one more faction in an almost chaotic political battle.

A political science professor from the Univerisity of Pennsylvania stated to Eyewitness News, "American Marines are not acting as a deterent, but are drawing fire, political and otherwise. We are not adding to the stabilization, but to the destabilization of Lebanon ."

Reagan had promised that the United States would not become involved in "some kind oflong-drawn conflict" in Lebanon; yet he proposed to congress an 18 month extention to the Marines'mission, which congress approved with reservations. Although the administration voices intentions to limit U.S. envolvement in Lebanon 's civil war, the longer forces remain, the deeper they will become involved in an already complicated situation .

American troops have become actual targets of the Druse and victims of fanatical attacks. Marines are stationed in an area that Newsweek lables, "a tactical nightmare."

They are an easy target for artillery, rockets and, mortar fire from guns hidden in the Shauf mountains, but have orders to fire back only in "self defense." There is no room for maneuvering and as neutral peacekeepers the Marines cannot seize the high ground from which they are being attacked.

According to one White House aide," They are sitting ducks." The Marines' right to self defense may help protect them from shelling, but it also could prompt extremists, such as the those who drove a suicide bomb into the Marine barracks,to use the Americans presence to bring more chaos to Lebanon.

Lebanon suffers age-old inner discontentment.

At the beginning of Lebanon's civil war in the mid-1970s, a State Department analysis identified the elements of Lebanon's politics. The analysis identified: three armies, 22 militias, and more than 40 political parties which were associated with varied ethnic and religious groups. Varied ideals and a lack of national identity have created chaos within the nation. They have been fighting their own civil war for eight years. Foreign powers adding their ammunition to the battle, even in self defense, will set themselves up to be caught up in what some are calling a Lebanese quagmire.

Reagan states that America stands united in approval of the Marines' importance in Lebanon .. In fact, a Washington Post-ABC News poll published Sept. 29 found that 58 percent of Americans thought the Marines should be brought home in six months or less .

The Lebanese conflict is a local problem. The "peacekeeping'' of countries such as the U.S., Britian, Italy, and France only adds to the turmoil. If Americans set themselves up in the crossfire of a civil war then they are going to cause trouble for themselves.

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LOCiUITUR

. FRIDAY,

OCT.

2B,

19B3

NEWS

Bookstorelacksrecreationalreadingmaterial

by Lucia Laurito Students and faculty members have been asking why there are no newspapers or magazines sold on campus . It has also been asked why the bookstore sells only required text . The blame for this campus inadequacy most often falls on the bookstore , but apparently there are many other factors involved.

First there is the structure of the bookstore. When the plans were drawn up for the store in the Widener Center , not enough space was allotted. Instead of the books being in the mailroom, where they are presently, the books were to be placed in the storeroom inside the store, where the office and stock supplies are now. The room was too small to house all of the required texts of the college.

a paper . If I don't hear the news on the radio, I don't know what is happening around me ."

When the store ,opened in Sacred Heart Hall , many departments asked that reading material coinciding with there classes be put in the store. It was done, but students did not buy the material. The bookstore still has this material in its possession.

Having newspapers available on campus was tried several times. The outcome was negative, because students did not pay for the papers they had requested. In 1980, a member of SGA tried for the third time to arrange for newspapers to be sold on campus . With an original count of 50 students signing up to receive the paper only four of them continued to buy within four weeks.

'The book publishersdonnxpect us to make a living off of it, becausewe are a non-profitorganization;they'll give more to an outside concern than to a school.'

Albert Vassallo Secondly, all of the shelving in the bookstore was done by Albert Vassallo, bookstore manager, to make more room in the store area. Had this not been done, students would not be able to move about as easily.

"I'd like to see some possible plans for making the area larger," Dr. Joseph Romano, vice president for academic affairs, said. "But I don't know ifit is possible ."

"I think it is regretable that no one can do anything about it," Romano continued. "When the plans were drawn up, they should have planned to make the store larger ."

At this time, the bookstore is a depository for texts, and a convenience store, but many students as well as faculty and administration would like to see the store offer more in the line of other reading materials, such as newspapers, magazines, and paperback books.

"I'd like to see paperbacks sold in the bookstore as well as some classics or best sellers," Romano said.

"I would like a daily paper delivered to the college," Colleen DiRaddo, director of student activities said. "I could also see contemplating a magazine rack, but you wQuldneed a certain volume to make it work."

"Most of the things I've needed, I have found in the bookstore," sophomore Eileen McLaughlin said.

"It would be nice if the bookstore offered more," McLaughlin continued. "Maybe being able to buy magazines or newspapers in the store. I feel out of touch without

ELECTIONSfrom1 would handle Philadelphia's illiteracy problem if elected mayor.

Goode said, "I plan to take some of the public education dollars and create an adult education program at night for people who want to improve their readingand other basic skills."

"Goode has a lot of the same qualities of former Congressman Charles Dougherty (who ran against Egan in the Republican primary)," freshman Katie Grimley said.

"Dougherty is a friend of my family and is backing Goode, so I'm going to vote for Goode."

When Loquitur asked Leonard about the illiteracy problem, he said, "I think we have to focus on basics in public schools, and we have to focus on business."

Leonard went on to say that he backs some of the nationally controversial "merit pay" proposals, specifically the one being proposed in Houston. "I recommend we award reading, math, and science teachers. Teachers should also be awarded more pay according to their attendence record."

Egan said, "I beleive that our education program should teach reading, writing, and basic math. I also think students should have to take a test every year to prove that they ready to graduate to the next level. We are not giving our children what they need."

Egan added, "With Clayton as superintendent, we're on our way to a better school system. One that we will all be proud of in about five years."

"I like John Egan," sophomore Guido Carusi said. "I've looked at some of his ideas for Philadelphia, especially concerning cleaning up the city which would bring in more business."

Education was the most discussed topic during the debate. Many of the questions were aimed at segregation.

When asked what his views were on segregation, Egan said, "I think the concept of intergration in our public schools has been lost over the years and the possibility of doing it. If you break it down mathe-

"I'd like to see the students have everything, but there is a limit to that," he said .

In comparing "Albert's Bookstore" to those of other small local colleges in this area, Immaculata College, Eastern College , and Rosemont College , the Loquitur contacted them and questioned them on what their bookstore offers.

It appears that "Albert 's Bookstore " is offering the same variety of goods as these other colleges' bookstores.

As for students being overcharged for texts , it is basic economics that goes into the price students are charged .

The greater the amount of texts bought , the lower the price.

The fewer the amount of texts bought, the higher the price, Vassallo explained .

"We are not hear to beat anybody. We receive 20 percent offour books for shipping, but an established bookstore will receive 50 percent off because they are trying to make a living off it," Vassallo said .

"The book publishers don't expect us to make a living off of it , because we are a non-profit organization; they'll give more to an outside concern than they will to a school," Vac,saJ1oi:;aid.

'I'd like to see some possible plans for makingthe (bookstore)area larger, but I don't know if it is possible.'

Dr.Joseph Romano Bookstore Manager Albert Vassallo shows junior Burt Siwack one of the many products offered at "Albert 's Bookstore." (photo by Judy Buck)

Papers were also put in vending boxes, but such a large amount of papers had to be returned that the company refused to take them back, and demanded that the college pay for the papers . ' Some students are not paying for their newspapers and magazines they currently receive. This is a problem the bookstore is facing, because they must return the periodicals. Although a 20 percent decrease is given for the shipping back of periodicals, a loss is still incurred . It is a loss to the store in the postage to get the periodicals to the college as well as the cost to return the periodicals.

"I'd be willing to try anything once, or even twice," Vassallo said. "Students want things today, but they won't buy them tomorrow."

matically, it's impossible to have a totally intergrated school system ."

"I'm not particularly pleased with Goode because of the way he conducted himself in the primaries," senior Sandy McNamara said. "I don't think he addressed the issues, instead, he went for Rizzo's jugular vein. I

"I know it is expensive to go to school, but we have t-0put an overhead charge on the goods," he said .

This year the bookstore has updated the ir selectio n of cards , adding Halloween, Thanksgiving , and Chris cmas cards. They also have brought in new bumper stickers and Cabrini mugs.

"I'm trying to add things that the studen ts want, but you can't do it all at once," Vassallo said . ''I know we should have a lot more than we do, but I don't know where we are going to put it." He contin ued , ''The room should be two or three times bigger th an it is." ''I hope to stay here a long time ," he said . "I've always gotten along with the Student Government , the Loquitur, and everyone. I like to come here and work, I enjoy it, and this has been going on since 1960," Vassallo said. *NOTE: The -bookstore is called "Albert 's Bookstore" because two previous workers bought the sign as gift while vacationing at the shore. The administration requested that Albert place the sign in front of the bookstore for as long as he remained bookstore manager at the college.

think an important quality in a candidate is the strength of their personality. Egan has this quality. I don't think Leonard and Goode do."

Goode also stated his views on segregation: "What we really need is not to try to intergrate 80 percent black and 20 percent

From left to right Host Dave Madden, Democrat Wilson Goode, Republican John Egan, and Independent Tom Leonard draw cards to determine the order of questioning. This is the conference studio of WFIL where the Oct. 13 mayoral debate was broadcasted from. (photo by Larry Aquino)

white, but to find a way to make sure that every single school in our system has quality education for all students."

"I feel Wilson Goode is sticking to the problems of Philadelphia, " junior John Waldon said, "instead of attacking his opponents ."

NEWS

LDBUITUR

Cabriniprojectsfour percentincreasein full time enrollment

by Robin Larkins Despite the trend of colleges around the nation reducing their scales of operation to meet declining nationwide enrollment projections, Cabrini College is still optimistic about increasing their enrollment figures over the next five years.

According to an enrollment projections table compiled by the office of development, Cabrini's undergraduate enrollment is expected to

'We will always be a small, personalized school. '-Joseph Roamano, vice president for academic affairs.

increase by a rat e of about four per cent each year over the next five years . According to the table , we now have about 657 full time enrolled students. By the 1987-88 school year , projected full time enrollment figures range around the 763 mark.

According to a recent New York Times article , there is census data showing a dearth of high school graduates in years to come. The National Center for Education's statistics showed that undergraduate enrollment has been declining since 1980. In light of these trends, how can Cabrini expect to grow?

According to Dr. Jerome Zurek, chairperson of the admissions committee of the college, and chairperson of the admission, retention and financial aid sector of the Middle States evaluation self study, the college is aware of the declining pool of college bound students . "We are still optimistic and confident that Cabrini can continue to grow even against the declining statistics, though maybe not as fast as the past five year's growth trend shows."

'We are still optimistic and confident that Cabrini can continue to grow even against the declining statistics.' -Jerome Zurek, chairperson, admissions committee.

Zurek feels that there are a number of features to the college that make it particularly appealing to the college student of the present .

The first is the correct mix of academic programs to meet the needs of the next ¡decade , while increasing in quality from year to year.

The second is that Cabrini supplies the type of learning atmosphere that many students are looking for- one where they won't be anonymous, and where talents will be developed through individual attention . Zurek commented on how there were a lot of colleges which offer the same programs, but few with the individual attention that Cabrini offers.

The third attracting feature cited is the living situation afforded by the college. Zurek believes that "the living situation has great potential through the varied resident atmo-

spheres and increased development of the residences."

Dr. Joseph Romano, academic dean, cites similar reasons as to how Cabrini can successfully expand despite the recent trends . Increased geographic recruiting, and increased program offerings were focused upon by Romano. According to Romano, "Our appeal has definitely broadened . From the 1980-81 school year to the present school year, we've added seven new major programs along with a masters in education program."

Romano stresses that th'e projected growth pattern for the next five years, in no way will cause the college to lose its identity because of enrollment numbers . According to Romano, "We will always be a small , personalized school."

As to relating current trends in decli ning enrollment to Cabrini , Romano stated , "It would be foolish for us to plan for reduction . It would cause us to lose some of our vitality. " Zurek attributes the success of the admissions program in the past to the "incredible efforts of the person nel working within the department. " Zurek cites Cabrini recruitment as being more energetic than most other colleges, with representatives visiting at least every high school in the five county area, while constantly expanding their scope through increased geographic boundaries as well as increased advertising appeal , and constantly improving programs.

¡ FRIDAY,

OCT.

2B,

5

19B3

Fall ConvoCationchanges Cabrini's Fall Convocation ceremonies, held on October 21, had some minor changes that made the ceremonies different from other years.

This year, Fall Convocation was held on a Friday. Jo Harris Brenner, assistant dean for academic administration, is coordinator of convocation. Brenner explained why the ceremonies were being held on a Fri day evening. Previous ceremonies were being held during the week. ''The day was changed because it allowed night students to attend without missing their night classes" said Brenner.

In recent years, convocation has gone through many changes. "First it went from being during the day to night, then from a week night to Friday night" said Brenner. "The academic department received letters of concern about convocation during the week, so a change was made " added Brenner. "We are always trying to accomadate as many people as possible."

Fall Convocation had a change from last year by returning to a speech instead of musical entertainment.

During last year 's Fall and

Spring convocation, the academic department stressed the arts. This convocation there was a return to a speech. Brenner explains, "We have had speakers at convocation since 1972. Last year we switched to music to make convocation a upbeat fast paced event."

Brenner added that convocation will not follow any one format.

Sr. Eilleen Currie, MSC, president and Joseph Romano, vicepresident for academic affairs willl announce and present the honors to Cabrini students .

Some of the honors, awards and scholarships acknowledged included the Cabrini College Service and Leadership Awards (made possible through the Charles Mastrondardi Foundation ), the Alumni Association Annual and Fund Scholarships and the Bruckman Scholars Awards.

Twenty students received scholarships , six students received service and leadership awards and fifteen students were awarded a Bruckmann scholarship.

Student receives award from President of the College, Sr. Eileen Currie at fall convocation on Oct. 21. hoto b Karen LaBenz

BIO.PROBLEMSfrom1

Chairman of the Middle States Committee Dr. Joseph Romano . photo by Judy Buck

Zurek cited goals which the admissions committee is working towards for the upcoming year. Making admissions more than just one department's work is what the committee ha s ult imately strived for.

According to Zurek , it is this factor which distinguishe s us from other colleges, along these lines .

Working with high school juniors is another goal of the committee.

With this approach Zurek feels that we'd be attracting better and stronger students into our programs .

Both Zurek and Romano feel that choosing to raise enrollment projections will not lower the quality of student which comes into Cabrini .

They believe that continued high standards and constant improvements in the programs offered here will naturally attract the better quality student.

According to the article in the New York Times, "Many educators say that college presidents have been slow to react to the coming decline .

'Everyone thinks that they will be the one college in 1,500 that will swim upstream,'said Patricia Graham , dean of the graduate school of education at Harvard University."

According to both Romano and Zurek, during the next five years, Cabrini is expected to "swim upstream" and defy the odds .

Romano added, "We're not the only ones."

course and students must apply non-science majors , and take themsleves to conquer it," that into consideration. " adding that this could help to do Kruse disagrees with this so in other difficult courses. statement . Kruse said that the McKee added that how well I teachers are not only highly the students do is basically qualified, but are also experidetermined by the amount of enced in teaching non-science time that they are willing to put majors. in.

Dr. John DeTurck , biology Again, a )llajority of the stu- professor, said that both teachers dents have said that they were are always in early , preparing studying and working at the for their classes. He also said course , and that the problem was that "no matter who teaches it with the teachers. (the course ), there will always be According to one freshman some things that the students student who did well on the first won't like. " biology test, "I think she (her Roche said that her teacher teacher ) knows a lot , but I don't "knows we're hav ing problems think she knows how to commu- and goes over it again and nicate it to the students ." The again ," and also that there have student said that she feels that been study classes before the day she was ju st lucky that she stud- of the test. Both teachers offered ied the right material for the the study sessions . test .

McKee said that she has Many of the students feel that invited all of her students to the tests are too confusing and come to her if they are having that they cannot rely on their problems with the course, but notes. The student who did well added, "I can offer all the aveon her first test said that she con- nues to help them to study but centrated on the text rather than it's up to each individual student her notes in preparing for the to help themselves ." test .

Rossetti said, "The teacher ------------doesn't matter to me. Science is the material is too hard."

'In high school the hard, Kruse said that the course subject is presented offered here for non-science majors is not any more rigid too superficially.' -Dr. than those offered at other John DeTurck schools, adding that if anything -----------Cabrini's course is more lenient.

McKee said , "As I go through Kruse says that she would have the lecture, I am constantly tell- no objection to making it more ing them what they have to rigid if she knew that the stuknow. If they're listening they dents could handle it . should know what they are DeTurck said that "it is a chalresponsible for." lenging course," but it is not too Another freshman student hard for the students who take said, "I do study the material it. The students are given the and it's the only class I'm having same basic concepts as the trouble in." Still another fresh- majors, but the demands for man student said, "She has to knowing the information are not realize that she's teachin~ to as strong .

As to whether or not the lab requirements were too difficult or unnecessary , Kruse said that the labs fall in with and enforce what is learned in lecture . Most of the students agree that the material itself is repetitious of what they learned in high school.

Professor of Biology Dr. John De Turck photo by Karen LaBenz

Gia DiGiminiani, freshman , said that "what you did in high school, determines a lot how well you do" in this course.

Margaret Carter, professor of biology, said, "I think there's a lack of background. The current academic requirements in most high schools don't prepare the students ."

DeTurck agreed, saying that "in high school the subject is presented too superficially; enough demands aren't made on the students at that particular time. " Kruse said that the biology department is "trying to elevate (the students) above the high school level, that is the point of a college course." McKee agreed, saying that "college level work is different from high school. The problem is getting used to what is expected."

6

LOGUITUR

NEWS

BRIEFS

Committeemeets DA rep.

The listening committee set up to discuss the college's options for al-cohol policys came up with concrete clarification in regard to the college liabilities, met Oct. 18.

The listening committee consisted of Sr. Christine Baltas, dean of students; Gus Nicoletti, director of resident life; Colleen DiRaddo, director of student activities and her husband Dr. Jim DiRaddo. Five students sat on the committee as well as Robin Larkins, SGA president .

The committee discussed the college's position ofliability with serving alcohol on campus or during campus functions with Arthur Shumann, assistant district attorney of Philadelphia in charge of drunk driving, and his wife. Shumann clarified the college's position by describing the tougher drunk driving laws and penalties for serving underage drinkers.

One point Shumann clarified is that the college can have parties with alcohol for people 21 or older. People under 21 can attend the party, but cannot drink. The school must have some control over the party by having a faculty member, administration member or off-duty security officer to keep minors from being served. The person in control must take action against any under age drinkers, if not the school would be in violation of the law for serving alcohol to minors.

Another point Shumann made was that any college sponsored event serving alcohol (especially to minors) was illegal and the college could be held liable for a law suit brought against the college, even if the incident occured off campus. Thos could have a serious effect on future campus formals.

SGA was scheduled to hold an urgent student body meeting for Monday, October 24, to discuss the new findings on the legal implications of the laws involving underage drinking and the status of Junior/ Senior Weekend. ¡

MacEoincomes to Cabrini Scholar in residence, Gary MacEoin, lawyer, journalist and author of 13 books has been scheduled to be on campus this entire week. He was scheduled to speak to Dr. Carter Craigie's current events class on the current situation in Latin America; to James Hedtke's comparative government class on the political and economic problems facing the development of Latin America; to Dr. Jolyon Girard's Latin America class on the role of the United States in Latin America.

MacEoin was also to speak to Dr. Sharon Schwarze's political philosophy class and Mary Ann Duthie's contemporary problems class on liberation theology. He was to speak to all communications majors on his experience as a journalist and writer for the past 40 years. During his time on campus he was to live in the mansion and meet with students in a variety of informal situations.

He was also to speak at Villanova University and Rosemont College.

Freshmanwins free cruise Freshman Pat McKenna had the winning ticket for a free trip on the cruise ship Scandinavia worth over $425.

"I couldn't beleive it," McKenna said. "It was really neat. I really wanted to go in the first place, and now it's definite."

McKenna won the trip on Oct. 19 at a special meeting in the Widener Center Lecture Ha1I. Representatives from Scandinavian World Cruises presented a slide show to a captivated student audience on the college cruise to take place during spring break (Mar. 3-10, 1984). Each student at the meeting was given a ticket before the presentation.

Afterwards, Mckenna's winning tick"et was drawn from a basket.

The spring cruise to the Bahamas is being arranged by Director of Student Activities Colleen DiRaddo. For more information contact her at 687-2100, extension 407.

Studentinjuredat library Loquitur Reporter Mary Beth Evich received a concussion on Oct. 14 when she hit head against the entrance window of Holy Spirit Library.

"I was on my to the special paste-up and design class in the newsroom, and I was late," Evich explains. "I was not looking where I was going, because I was talking to a friend. Apparently, I misjudged where the door and window were, and I turned my head into the window. I must have blacked-out for a few seconds, because I didn't hear the glass break."

Fortunately for Evich, Medical Assistents Rose Battiato and Jose Rojas were in the library at the time. They bandaged her bleeding left hand and had senior Marie Hoffman and Junior Debbie Kidon drive Evich to Brymawr Hospital.

Evich received superficial finger wounds on her left hand and a central concussion which required her to go home for five days bed rest.

"I'd like to thank all of the people who were at the scene of the accident," the recovering Evich says. ''Especially the library staff who was so helpful."

¡ FRIDAY,

OCT.

ea.

Hoepflmakeschangesto reviseCryptic'sformat

Criptic Editor-in-Chief Jeanne Hoepfl discusses the poetry contest with poetry Co-editors Bonne Zischang and Gia DiGiminiani. (photo by John Doyle) Hoepfl hopes to transform the magazine from

by Bonnie Zischang When you get your hands on this year's Cryptic, solely poetry to more fiction and non-fiction stoyou might be in for a surprise. The Cryptic has ries. She plans "to solicit a variety of literary works such as fables, short stories and satires from revised its format and the credit can be attributed talented students in different departments." to the magazine's Editor in Chief, senior Jeanne Hoepfl is also looking to sponsor a speaker such as Hoepfl.

Dr. -Marilyn Johnson, Cryptic's advis .or com- a well-known author, depending on funds. ments, "It is about time we got some fresh air into Another goal that Hoepfl has is "to put out one the format." quality magazine instead of the usual one each "My goal is to start a chain of award-winning semester." She went on to say, ''I have high expecmagazines that will succeed me. We may be hin- tations for the 1983 Cryptic. I plan to have poetry dered by lack of funds but not by the quality of our contests in the different categories with judges staff or lack of motivation," Hoepfl stated. and prizes."

Dr. Jerome Zurek, English and communications department chairperson, comments, "Jeanne has made a major breakthrough. If her goals and are carried out, the result will be a 'It'sabout time we got some fresh expectations much better Cryptic ." air into the format.'- Dr. Marilyn The first Cryptic magazine will come out on April 2. Look for it.

Johnson The magazine is divided into categories and there is an assigned editor for each. The staff of editors are as follows: Art editor: sophomore Laura Przywara, her staff includes seniors Diane Mekel Hoepfl's efforts to improve the Cryptic included and Lorrie Palcik, sophomores Debbi Cicirello and taking a look at award-winning college maga- Beth Daly; Fiction editor: junior Francine Kuterzines. She noted what made them special and cap- bach and her staff of junior Denise Travis , freshitalized on what gave them their unique touch. men Patty Brown and Julia Malick and Denise With that insight, a theme was drawn upon for Travis; Graf>hics editor: freshman Katie Grimley; Non-fiction editor: senior Pat Conway, her staff Cabrini's Cryptic: Identity.

At the first meeting of the year, Hoepfl discussed consists of Annemarie DeFelice, sophomore Marthe changes, goals and her expectations with the guerite DiMattia freshman Annemarie DeFelice; newly formed Cryptic staff. The addition of a group Photography co-editors: sophomores Mary Beth of editors is one of the biggest changes. The Cryp- Cunney and Barbara Mongelli; Poetry co-editors: sophomore Bonnie Zischang and freshman Gia tic has not had a staff like this in many years.

DiGiminiani. There will also be an Advertising Other changes involve having the magazine printed instead of typewritten which will give a and Patron Drive Director: junior Karen Pote and more professional look. The Cryptic's contents will a Special Events Coordinator: freshman Peggy not only be organized but will contain a wealth of Simon and staff member freshman Maureen McAnespey. creative talent.

We'vechangedour plans... but thingsare lookingmightygood! . for our own campus

Junior/Senior Weekend1983 Hereisourrevisedagenda: Senior Happy Hour,Mansion6-7pm All ticket holders of-either the Dinner/Dance or just Dance over the age of 21 will be admitted free of charge.

Dinnerin Cafeteria7-Spm

On Nov. 9, 1983, Cabrini's psychology department will be initiated into the national honor society for psychology. This shows excellence in the department because it is a high honor to be accepted into the society.

Psychology majors and minors who are in the top one-third of their class will become members of the society.

Dinner/Dance-$7.50

The Dinner/Dance begins with a delicious rhea/ featuring fresh salad, strip steak entree, baked potato, string beans almondine, and dessert.

Dance in the gvm 8pn,-2am

Psych.joins honor society

NEWS

19B3

Dance only-$5.00

The dance features Nick Teti, WIOQ disc jockey who promises a wide variety of musical entertainment for all!

The Junior and Senior Classesask for supportfrom the entire Cabrini Communityat this semi-formal event We hope to see you there!

FEATURES

LDBUITUR

·FRIDAY.OCT.

2~

1

7

19B3

Monsterslurk inshadowsof legend

by Debbie Kidon The Mansion's ghost stories ...the folklore of the Cabrini legend ... strange happenings in Woodcrest...monsters running about during the night ...Sound Strange?

Not amidst the 110 (haunted?) rollingwooded acres of Cabriniland.

Pumpkins and goblins are not the only signs around Cabrini that Halloween is just a few days away.

Stories of the Cabrini legend are always being told around campus. Carter Craigie, chairperson of the social science department says that he was first told of the Cabrini legend by the students when he first came to Cabrini.

Craigie tells the story every year at the Halloween dinner. As the story is told, the family who first lived in the Mansion had a beautiful daughter. The daughter and the stable boy fell in love and eventually the daughter found out that she was pregnant.

She tried to hide her pregnancy for as long as she could, but finally, she had to tell her · parents.

Her father was so angry that he threatened to kill the stable boy. But, the boy found out what hd happened, and rather than face the girl's father, he hung himself in the bell tower of the stable, which is now Grace Hall.

What really happened to the daughter is somewhat of a mystery.

One version is that she had the baby, but it was stillborn, and she buried to baby in the apple orchard behind the mansion. The other version was that the daughter jumped off of the Mansion balcony and died. Legend says that every year, on the anniversary of her death, a blood stain

dents like to have their own supernatural fun by dressing up as monsters and running around terrorizing the campus.

Late in the evening on October 4, a few students ran around campus scaring Woodcrest and the houses. One of them was dressed as a monster, wearing a black robe similar to that of the stable boy in the Cabrini legend.

The monster and his friends went to Maguire House and the monster was let into the house by Robin Larkins, junior .

Larkins said, "I heard a noise coming from Ellen Lavelle's room, and I thought it was just Ellen trying to come in through her door. When I went into the room, I put on the light. and went to the door, and then this thing came running in."

Kelly Morgan and Eileen Jensen, both juniors, were asleep when the monster visited their room. Morgan said, "I was asleep, and my roomate told me that there was someone in the room. His face was green and it was glowing. I just went back to sleep."

Jensen, who lives in the Mansion, was spending the night in Morgan's room. She said, "I was almost asleep, when the door opened, but I didn't see anyone there. All I heard was someone breathing. I was scared to death."

Is this the ultimate effect of too much pressure because of school ... or is there really a monster stalking the 110 rolling wooded acres of Cabrini? We don'-t know... Do you want to ask him? (Photo by Debbie Kidon) appears under the Mansion rug where she she could not find anyone . Then, one of the died. It has also been said that the daughshower curtains opened by itself. ter can be heard moaning for the loss of her McKelvey said, "When I told the other girls child in the Mansion and in Woodcrest. on the floor what had happened, someone So, just remember, if you hear things Rita McKelvey, senior, lived on the third told me that the same thing happened to that go bump in the night , it could be the floor of Woodcrest her freshman year. One her. I am convinced that there was some ghosts of the Cabrini legend, or it could be night. she was in the bathroom. and she sort of a ghost in there." the monster and his friends, because as the heard wispering, but she could not underWhen Cabrini is not being bothered by monster said , "We may strike again , and stand what being said. When she ghosts and the supernatural, some stu- we may not. You'll never know." looked aroundwas to find out who · ~~-_.::;;;.:.:~,;_,;__,_~ ___ ..;. ____________________ _

The cocktaila.lternative.• •

by Shelagh McGinn On October 14, in honor of Alcohol Awareness Week, the office of resident life sponsored an alternative cocktail party in the Widener Center gathering area.

.W..

a

The residents of Dixon House invite everyone at the cocktail alternative to indulge in some "cardinal sin" with them as their contribution to the event.

(Photo by John Doyle)

-$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

JOB$QUAD! EarnMoneyin YourSpareTime For: -Springtermtuition -Junior/Senio"r Weekend -Holidayshopping -The ChristmasDance -SpringBreakCruise!

Each residence prepared and presented a non-alcoholic drink as an alternative to consuming alcohol. Each group was judged on their presentation of their particular drink and the drink itself. The students actively participated in the event. As a result, there was a large turnout.

"I think we accomplished our goal providing an alternative social function," said Gus Nicoletti, director ofresident life.

"Students are obviously having a good time and there is no alcohol here."

Some of the students were skeptical about the validity of the program. "It is nice because of the theme of the week," Lisa Pankuck, sophomore, said. "It is good to be aware but we couldn't make it a regular event."

Other students were very pleased with the whole idea of the cocktail party. "I think it is really great," said Bernadette Demski, sophomore. "It' one of the Cabrini functions that had a really good turnout this year. Everyone is having a good time and they are not getting drunk."

Mary Ellen Lilly, assistant director of ''The object is to introduce the people to resident life, looks to the long term effects non-alcoholic drinks and get them in the of this type ofactivity. "I think it is a good habit of drinking non-alcoholic drinks," stepping stone for the future," Lilly said. said Mike Gimpel, senior. "But I don't "Perhaps we can take some of these ideas think it's going to work." and extend them out beyond this week."

$

Signup everysemesterin the FinancialAid Office.

We havemorejobsthan studentsto fillthem.Take advantageof thisopportunity to makeextracash!

P. S. Also,

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eyes

FUNDS

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Woodcrest Hall had something to sing about when they won the prize for best cocktail at the office of resident life's cocktail alternative hour. The title of the winning drink: "Rosie's Ale Twist."

8

LOBUITUR

.â&#x20AC;˘ FRIDAY,

OCT.

2B,

19B3

CabriniEast holdsopen house Submittedby Lou Klock, social activitieschairperson The residents of Cabrini East will be sponsoring an open house for the entire campus body this Sunday, Oct. 30.

Starting at 6:30 p.m., there will be room tours and refreshments until 9 p.m.

"This is a good opportunity for other students to experience our environment," freshman Anne D'Amico said of the open house.

Then the action begins when the residents of Cabrini East host Evening at Cabrini. This time the show will contain a large variety of freshmen acts plus the usual highly "talented" acts from the other residences.

Evening at Cabrini is being held at East to provide the entire Cabrini campus the chance to unity and get acquainted with the residents of East and experience the friendly life-style exhibited there.

Transportation by the Cabrini van service will be provided for students so there is no reason to waste this great opportunity to see the new off-campus dorm, socialize with friends and share some good times.

Junior Judy Buck, a Cabrini East resident, said , "I feel it will be a good experience for the residences of Cabrini East as

'This is a good opportunity for other students to experienceour environment.'-Anne D'Amico

well as the student body to get an idea of how we are living away from campus and hopefully bring about closer relations between students i~ general. "

"It is a really exciting idea to meet other Cabrini residents and give them and idea of what it is Ike out here," Allison Shaefer, freshman, said.

Come on out for an interesting and friendly open house and a dynamite Evening at Cabrini .

HomecomingKing

and queenannounced Seniorclass

SGA

Alcohol cla Junior/Seniorto (Compiled by Robin Larkins and Brian P. Jen

Many members of the SGA have spent the b discussing the controversial issue regarding al Cabrini College campus. In our discussion we h policies, possible controls, and most importan student bod:x, In this commentary we will address this ¡ situation that has caused a major change in upcoming Junior/Senior Weekend. We wish to SGA,representatives who are understanding to have .been heard throughout the weeks. We situation where the laws do not coincide wi drinking.

It is the conviction of SGA that we see nothi drinking. We do it ourselves and enjoy it with thing moralistically wrong. Unfor t unately, in crime to drink alcoholic beverages if one is un has always been this way, and in the past w drinking at Cabrini event s with vari ed degree larly , drinking seemed okay for everyone at off development of the following facts, t hings have

It is the conviction of SGA t wrong with responsible

(All photos by John Doyle)

.. ~ Senior nominees for Homecoming were (from left to right): Tom DeMatteis, Marie Hoffman, Mike Hawley, Kathy Lyons, Ann Marie Alfonsi, Bill Fontana, Mike Gimpel and Ellen Lavelle. The court representatives were Kathy Lyons and Bill Fontana.

Juniorclass

-,1

Junior~ominees were (from left.to right): Patty Hinke, Eileen Herbig , Karen Lucente, Lorrie DiBona, Matt Garrison, Gerard Lennon and Mike Garrison. Court representatives were Karen Lucente and Gerard Lennon.

A representative of the Philadelphia Distri college officials and student representatives t sored events , on as well as off campus, were ind who is not over the age of 21 was served ale bonded bartenders hired to serve at this year gym, the college could have been held liable fi anyone, regardless of their age, been involv drinking at this school sponsored event, Cab responsible, even if the incident occurred off c Similar lega l ra mificati ons against the colle sponsor an event are also true for off campus e ties a re not bein g u se d , campus organ i dents , college administrators a nd facul t y college itself are legally respons ible for uphol and t he drink ing policies of the college. If they the law.

For example , the mere presenc e of an y facul tions an event as "college sponsored ." Lacko campus , equals endorsement of a violation on t any drinking laws were broken at last year 's S incident occurred as a result of drinking at th directors ofresident life and student activites , tatives sponsoring the event , and the college i ble . In the case of a legal violation or incident Sophomore Class did), and not controlling the may have by knowing an underage student w So where does that leave us, as students at C such events as Junior /Senior Weekend? As the we have few alternatives. We could still have J no alcohol, or with very strict controls over th students at the bar is not a sufficient control t we simply did not invite any college officials to would have to monitor the .situation, the fact Cabrini responsible .

SGA

r

Sopho~ore nominees were (from left to right): Gary Smith, Todd Griffin, Julie Biczelewski, _Shelagh& mn and Karen Labenz . Pat Nolan was absent from the picture. Court representatives were Shelagh McGmn and Pat Nolan.

Freshmenclass

WantsYourInfo!

We ask that all student organizations and SGA affiliatesjoin SGA in using the SGA pages in Loquiturto publicize any school related activitysponsoredby your group.

Freshmen nominees were (from left to right): Joe Giuffre, Paul Cauchi, Charlie Dodds, Kevin O'Donnell, Coleen Hogan, Virginia Smith, Michele Jones and Kathy Hasson. Court representatives were Virginia Smith and J9e Giuffre .

.

G

SGA

LD'3UITUR

· FRIDAY,

OCT.

2B,

9

19B3

SGAtreasurer -ification: SGA response outlinespolicies held on campusunder ''lawful''circumstances regardingplans n)

ler part of the last two weeks hol and its implications to the e been dealing with legalities, v,the effect of all this on the lle in an attempt to clarify _a pus activities, particularly the tress all students as empathetic e concerns and complaints that ourselves locked in a no-win our position on the issue of

Under these circumstances, it has been decided to switch Junior/Senior from the Inn of the Four Falls to the Cabrini College Cafeteria and gym. Alcohol will only be served at a "Senior Happy Hour" preceding the Dinner/Dance. According to Mike Hawley and Gerard Lennon, presidents of the Senior and Junior classes repectively, "Due to the late discovery of the implications of the law we do not think we can accomodate all school members.equally with the situation as it was at the Inn of the Four Falls." It is clearly unfair to charge a student the set prices and not allowing he or she to partake in the open bar provisions.

---------------------------------1

.SGA

--------------------------------

C om men tary

by Jean Findlay

•

The SGA budget for the 1983-84 school year was received on Sept.15, 1983. The portion of this amount which was not needed until second semester was deposited into a savings certificate at First Pennsylvania Bank earning 9.4 percent com pounded interest.

The remainder of the money for this semester is to be distributed in the following areas : club budgets, the Welcome Back Party , the Christmas Dance , Homecoming and all other social activities sponsored by the social activities committee .

Club budgets for the fall semester were issued on The next big question: Why all this legal jargon now? What is the difference Oct. 7, 1983. A committee offive, consisting of the vice between this year and last year, or from Parents Weekend to Junior/Senior for presidents of each class and .the SGA treasurer , were wrong with responsible social that matter? responsible for the allocation of fund s. A few of the First, now we know the laws. Had the District Attorney spoken to us after guidelines used for distributing the money were: feeling that we've done some1. If the club has less than 10 member s they can Junior/Senior, we probably would have held it as we always did. But unfortu~ state of Pennsylvania, it is a receive a maximum of $125. the age of 21. We know that it nately, ignorance is no excuse. The fact remains, that we may have been unwit2. If thi s club did not participate in the organizati on njoyed the privilege of social tingly wrong in the past, and would knowingly risk in the future if we continued fair in th e beginn ing of Septe mber, their reque ste d f limitations anyway. Particu- the traditional practice of this event. budget will be cut 35 per cent before the budget is Second, in this age of increased awareness and concern over alcohol abu se, evaluate d.

1pus events . However, with the 3. If the club acti vely used all of their money they particularly college drinking, faw enforcers are clearly cracking down. What was ~anged: were allotte d last year for the betterment of the club brushed off in the past by college adm inist rators , law enforcers , and busine sses and/or school. which serve alcoholic beverages , is now a top prio ri ty. t we see nothing 4. If the activities listed and the correspon ding cost Highly publicized alcohol violati ons have recently occurre d closer to match up. cial drinking.

Budget s for next semester will be influenced by home at Villan ova University. In fact, on the evening of our own Parents Weekend active or how inactive each ind ividu al club is. ~ttorney's Office has informe d celebration several police cars were sighted outside the campus gates . The very how Monthly financial updates will be given to all club past practices of college spon- next week, officials spoke with resident personnel in the Mansion . That same treasurers. This balance should be compared to th e illegal. For example, if anyone Tuesday, a favorite local tavern experienced a visit by law enforcers. club's own records and any discrepancie s should be lie beverages by the licens ed, _ Finally, this is also the age oflawsuits. Should an incident occurr involving this immediatel y directed to the SGA treasurer . )arents Weekend dance in the college, it is a possibility that the institution could suffer a devastating lawsuit. oreaki ng the law. Furt her, had With the laws set up the way they are, our college could be liable for an incident ------------------ - • in an inciden t as a result of involving alcohol. This ha s indeed ha ppenn ed to other institutions. i College can be he ld legally So where do we st and on th is issue? We at SGA are empathetic with the pus. .· disgruntled studen t who h as enjoyed past college functions with a drink in han d, Budgetsfor next semester will be and student organ izat ions tha t and has to suddenl y consider so ma ny techni calities in their pursuit of a good 1t s. Even though college facili- time . As we say, "we understand, " we mu st ask tha t you consider our positi on. We influencedby how active or h ons, representative stuhave attempted to ask all the questions , and we are searching for possible "loopinactive each individualclub is. tnbers in attendance, and the holes " to the situation. If you can think of anything we haven't considered , please g both the law of Pennsylvania let us know. What we need most now is st udent input and suppor t . One way to n't, they are actually breaking support us is by participating in Junior /Senior Weekend under these unique--------------------circumstances. We don't want one of our best traditions to slip away or its Check Request forms have been issued to all club member or administrator sane- meaning lost. Even this issue isn't worth that.

------------------------------1

nforcement of policies, even off part of the college. Therefore, if We at SGA are empatheticwith the :i.omore/SeniorFarewell, or if an _ disgruntled student who has enjoyedpast event, the dean of students, the collegefunctionswith a drink in hand, and has ident assistants; SGA represent could be held legally responsito suddenlyconsiderso many technicalitiesin t>th sponsoring the event (as the their pursuit of a good time. nking laws (as a faculty member !drinking), are illegal practices. --------------------------------this Certainly, a lot has been ~aid on this issue, and surely more will be said in the [ini College who look forward to ~nsoring parties of these events, future. We understand that this controversial issue evokes inevitable emotional response from students who consider themselves mature and responsible indior/Senior off campus with either 1stribution ofit. Merely carding viduals, who now are victim to the stricter enforcement of laws. While we by no Ueviate college liability. Even if means advocate the abuse of alcohol, we can't help, as a student representative e event, who, because of the law body, to share in the difficulty of accepting the changes before us. Putting our at it is college sponsored holds thoughts before our emotions however, we take on the new responsibility of trying to make the best of the situation. Now, more than ever, we need your support .

~

Readyfor Junior/SeniorWeekend

treas ur ers. These must be given to theSGA treasurer well in advance of the activity the money is needed for.

No money will be reimbursed if it cannot be accounted for. Receipts are to be submi tted to the SGA treasurer .

A new policy regarding the use of the copier in the SGA office has been in effect for the past week. All clubs will purchase their own paper for copying from the bookstore. A ream of paper costs $2.65. Clubs have received notice of this and the process by which is done.

Also, there is a general requisition form in the bookstore for the use of all clubs . When the copier is used, the club name and the user 's initials should be filled out on the form. Stencils are provided by SGA and can be found in the SGA office.

Hopefully, by the end of this semester , a guidebook explaining all of these financial and budg et policies along with basic guide lnes for being an organization of SGA will be in the possession of all SGA member s and club officers.

C.E.C Events Monday,October31 Theater Workshop 7:00-8:30pm, Uttle Theater (Halloween Party!)

The Student GovernmentAssociation-with the Junior and Senior Classesask for student's understandingand support in this year'sunique ~lebration of Junior/SeniorWeekend.We are doing the best we can to uphold the traditionof this event.

I We can only succeed with your utmost support.

SeniorHour is at 6pm, Dinner at 7pm, the Dance is from 8pm to 2~m. See you there! /

Junior/SeniorWeekendat Cabrini College

Thursday,November3 Swimming from 5:45-9 :00pm at West Chester State College

Monday,November7 Theater Workshop

Tuesday,November8 CEC Function (A Movie!) 8:00pm WCLH

Thursday,November1O Swimming (same time and place)

The Councilfor ExceptionalChildren(C;E.C.)is a nationalprofessionalorganizationwhich seeks to developan appreciationfor exceptionalchildren.

10

LOBUITUR

- FRIDAY,

OCT.

2B,

FEATURES

19B3

Schulmeyerdedicatesselfto specialeducation

by G7aDiGiminiani Despite her hectic schedule of activities, which involves her both on and off campus, Cabrini senior, Cindi Schulmyer still manages to always find the time to relax and joke with her roommates.

Roommate Nicole Melli, senior, commented, "Cindi is very dedicated ancl a hard worker. She lives up to her responsibilities in both school work and her friendships."

PROFILE:

Cindi

Schulmeyer

Cindi Schulmeyer is a major in special education and psychology who constantly contributes her knowledge of these areas, as well as a great deal of time, to many of the education affiliated organizations within Cabrini.

Schulmeyer is the president of the Cabrini College chapter of the Council for Exceptional Children (CEC). Through this organization, she became involved in Cabrini's year old theatre workshop for exceptional children.

According to Schulmeyer, this program involves mentally retarded people in different aspects of the arts; such as dance, music, mime and improvisational acting .

Schulmeyer commented, "The program encourages selfexpression in the mentally retarded. It is designed to open them up more and challenge them."

OfCEC's involvement under Schulmeyer, Robin Larkins, SGA president commented, "CEC is one of our most active organizations under SGA. The credit for this has to be given to the leadership of the organization. A week does not go by properly until I've received some type of correspondance from CEC updating SGA on its activity."

Schulmeyer's hard work for special education and dedication to the college as a whole is scheduled to be recognized at Fall Convocation when she will be distinguished as one of

Focus:

¡ Schulmeyer continues her Easter Seals fund raising activities throughout the year.

"I chose Cabrini because I liked the personal attention of the faculty," stated Schulmeyer. "Their guidance and support gave me a great deal of confidence."

Schulmeyer attributes much of her success to the encouragement she received from Dr. M.L.Corbin Sicoli. "She was my main push," stated Schulmeyer .

Schulmeyer also feels that Cabrini's education department is enhanced by the many teaching opportunities offered to the students. Schulmeyer , herself will begin her student teaching in January .

Education

'I was scared to deal with the handicapped.I didn't think I had the knack. My experiencesat camp and school helped me discovermy capabilities.'

- Cindi Schulmeyer

Cindi Schulmeyer, senior, switched majors within the education department from early childhood to special education after working with handicapped students -----------------at Cabrini. (Photo by Allen Reyes) Schulmeyer originally entered Cabrini intending to major in early childhood education , but changed to special the recipients of the annual Service and Leadership award. education after working with the handicapped at Cabrini.

Schulmeyer's activity is by no means limited to the col"I was scared to deal with the handicapped," Schulmeyer lege alone. In her experiences outside of Cabrini, said . "I didn 't think I had the knack. My experiences at Schulmeyer worked as the director of Camp Dumore, a camp and at school helped me discover my summer camp located in Media, Pennsylvania, for the phys- capabilities . Previously, I didn't have much experience ically handicapped sponsored by the Easter Seals Society. with the handicapped, but now I'm a big advocate for speThe camp involves handicapped children in recreational cial education. " activities. Although this past summer was Schulmeyer's Schulmeyer plans a career in clinical psychology, and is third year at the camp, it was her first year as camp director. presently deciding upon a university in the New England Schulmeyer still enjoyed the experience despite the added area where she can continue her education. responsibility.

Department

Size and locationare a plusto department

By Judy Buck The education department at Cabrini college is a division with approximately 200 students. Education is one of the original majors that Cabrini began with in 1957.

Within the department, special education has about 100 students, clearly being the largest of all the education departments. There are also approximately 50 students obtaining their masters in education.

Cabrini's education department serves Villanova, Rosemont and Eastern in special education and teacher certification.

In the special education consortium a faculty curriculum sharing program is administered with Gwynned Mercy's faculty.

Some unique features of the educa!,ion department are that students must apply for admission into the program in their sophomore year. Education majors must also take on additiona1 programs in their field.

different surroundings which they may one day be working in."

The education department is currently working on Middle States Certification.

The department is also beginning to get organised for the Pennsylvania Department of Education Certification agency which permits Cabrini to teacher education. The agency makes a thorough investigation seeing that Cabrini is meeting state standards.

'Students have enjoyed much more employabilityat Cabrini than what nationwidepredictions state.' - Dr. Ruth Sower, chairperson,education department.

Enrollment in teacher education programs have dropped off while at the same time there has been an increased amount of baby births , therefore more teachers will be in demand in the near future . There will also be good employment possibilities in the early childhood field due to these baby births.

Sower feels meeting the needs of the next couple of decades and adjusting to Elementary schools anticipate that in meet the needs of society will keep educa1985 there will be a slight increase of stution on its toes while keeping it more dents, and teachers will be somewhat in challenging.

The department is also seeking a way to demand. expand the computer literacy program.

Presently teachers are taking courses in computers, while students are also offered Cabrini College's Fine Arts Deptartment computer courses.

presents Sower feels the department's size and location are of an advantage because all the students are able to obtain a chance to work in the various townships that sur-

round the college. " In general," Sower Field experiences with the students â&#x20AC;˘ stated, "students have enjoyed much more employability at Cabrini than what nation begin in their sophomore year and are conwide predictions state." tinued throughout the rest of their years at Cabrini.

Sower also said, "There is still a demand According to Dr. Ruth Sower, education for special education teachers and there is chairperson, " These field experiences are presently a moderate to severe shortage of good for the students, Cabrini tries to science and math teachers." expose them to various schools and manv

GlassboroState CollegeJazz Faculty

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In a program

Tracingthe Historyof Jazz This presentationtraces the history of the best in Jazz music including Dixieland,swing, pop, cool, and modern. "JAZZ.4" featuresJohn Thysen, trumpet; Perry Lopez, guitar; Al Stauffer,double bass; and Gerald Price, piano.

Thursday, Widener Tom DeMatteis, senior, presents a practice le$son during an education course in preparation for his student teaching in the spring semester. (Photo

by John Doyle)

November 10 CBpmJ Centers ,_ Lectur.e Hall

Admissionis free!

FEATURES

LOBUITUR

2B

·FRIDAY.OCT.

1

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19B3

SPECTRUM Kuhns:'A yery di_ stinguishedman' ' .,

~--"-..............

Edmajors'

speakout

By Judy l:IUCK " Althou gh I never had Mr. Kuh ns as a teacher, he's very easy to get to know. He's serious when it comes toward educat ion , I can te ll that from tal~ing to him, but his personali ty is light. He's always cracking a joke - usuall y about my size," sai d senior Patty Mt Dermott.

One can see that William B. Kuhns, director of stud ent te aching is very dedicated and serious about hi s job at Cabrin i not only thr ough his work and var ious experiences but through his studen ts.

PROFILE: William Kuhns

/

by Robin Larkins Another student, Susan Sullivan Who needs all this work ...All of this writing and staying up all night trying to meet senior, stated," My first impression of Loquitur deadlines? It's so hard to go from Kuhns 11 years ago when I first saw him _his pipe was that he was a very the extremes of business statistics to the s1:11o~ing creativity of writing a features column d1stmgmshed man . i found out since that because of a double major in business and time not only is he involved with his field communications. I think I'll bag it all and but he is also involved with his students ." become an education major. Sometimes all Susan was, also curious to know if Mrs . they seem to do is play games and color all Kuhns knew about " Ms. Pacman ."

Lori Anderson, junior , stated," Mr . day, I can handle that.

With the major emphasis of the features Kuhns was one of the first people I came in pages this issue being devoted to the edu- contact with at Cabrini. Being a transfer cation department, I thought it'd be a good student he was especially helpful and con'idea to de·.ote this "Spectrum" column to cerned that I had the proper courses to those students on the other side of the complete my education in elementary ed." "crayon" who seem to be abused by every Kuhns, graduated with a Bachlors of Sciother major in this school as having it ence in · Elementary Education from easier than the rest of us . Let's examine the Bloomsburg State College in 1962.

Between 1962 and 1968 Kuhns taught education student and what is entailed in t~roughout Bucks County, Pa . During this earning the title "teacher."

A recent article in U.S. News and World time he worked with the emotionally disReport entitled "A Teacher's Love Affair turbed, learning disabled, gifted and norwith the Classroom" stated in its introduc- mal children, while also searving as a tory paragraph, "It's no secret that teachers Penn State co-operating teacher. have been leaving their chosen field in droves. Poor pay, children who don't want to learn, parents who don't care- the reasons why they quit are almost endless."

So why then, with the outlook so dim, would so many students come into Cabrini with the aspiration of becoming a teacher?

Education is our largest major here. Why?

by Lisa D'Ascenzo What types of people are drawn into a proThe Master of Education program, gram such as education? now in its second year, is keeping the Jeanne Boyle, junior, special education faculty of the program busy in selectand elementary education major, with a ing different course electives that minor in psychology, stated her reasons as will meet student needs . to why she chose to major in education. "It's Dr. Ann Kennedy, coordinator of certainly not for the money. I always the masters program says,"The maswanted to be a special ed major. I like the ters program is primarily a graduate challenge. I like the idea of my role as program for inservice teachers who teacher influencing someone's life- not want a graduate degree in either elejust academically but personally as well. mentary, secondary or special Sharon Gollmer, junior, special educaeducation." tion and elementary education major, said "The program enables teachers to of her interest in teaching, "a bad experiimprove their skills, earn a higher ence in my early years of school led me to salary or specialize in a certain area always want to teach . Also I am hearing of education," Kennedy said . impaired. I want to teach those who are Enrollment of the program curhearing disabled." rently consists of fifty students with Kelly Morgan, junior, early childhood two expected to graduate in May. and elementary education major, says her It is a two-year, full-time program interest in teaching evolved from "being consisting of three basic compoaround kids all my life. I've helped raise nents: four core courses which are three or four kids since I was little ." She the required basis of the program, a shares the common attitude that teachers student-elected seminar and elecare not in that profession for the money. tives that each student picks that are "You can't be," says Morgan . in some aspect of education . A stuThe three seem to feel that education dent must complete 30 credits in majors are grossly misunderstood on camorder to receive a masters degree . pus. According to Morgan, "People in other The students come mainly from fields think education majors are cut and the five counties surrounding the paste majors, especially the biology college, although many are from out majors. They think they know why Johnny of state. "Most students are either throws up and we only see how Johnny teaching now or want to be teachers throws up and clean it up. They think that what they know is more important."

Morgan poses the question, "Where The gratifications of such a profession would other people in other fields be without teachers. It took a teacher for them to also may not be as readily apparent for the non ed_ucation major to comprehend. get where they're at today."

Boyle added, "people don't realize the According to Morgan, ''We as teachers total committment involved in being a are there to teach someone so that they can teacher. The people who sincerely bust on get along better in life, and ultimately suceducation majors should look into them- ceed. The gratification you get when you selves and how happy they are with their see someone accomplish even the smallest major. I know that I am learning some- of tasks is indescribalbe." _ thing and am happy within my major. · These attitudes arenot out of line with That's what really counts- to be happy." successful teachers who have been in the On commenting about the education profession for years. As Maureen O'Donprogram offered at Cabrini, the students nell, a 52-year-old teacher, honored in 1983 interviewed were basically pleased with it. as Virginia teacher of the year , commented They stressed the importance of soph- in the article in U .S. News and World Report, ''Beyond the facts and figures we omores going out on field placements, which is a program initiated only last year. teach, each of us in the classroom has the Boyle is in the process forming a student committment to pass on the values of organization of education majors to act in honor, tolerance, justi<:P-and loyalty."

A pretty tall order for a "cut and paste an advisory role to these sophomores out in their observation placements for the first major." time. ·

M;

,I

Kuhn's philosophy of education is that he believes in education of the whole childintellect ually, socially, an d physically.

Kuhns feels stro n gly abo ut the individuality of children - " Each child has stren gths and weaknesses whi ch must be adressed ," stated Kuhn s.

Kuhn s also sta ted," Because of the atmosphere here at Cabrin i student teachers do very well - we try to prepar e them for the real world of teaching not some sort of utopia."

FOCUS:

Masters

I

,.

William Kuhns, director of student teaching feels that Cabrini prepares its student teachers "for the real world of teaching, not some sort of utopia."

In 1968 Kuhns received his Masters degree in Education from Temple University. He was then considering a job as a science specialist at an elementary school while at the same time a job opportunity arose here at Cabrini College. Kuhns choose Cabrini because he had had the chance to teach and he now wanted the chance to train and prepare other teachers for these experiences.

In 1973-74 Kuhns was appointed cochairperson of the education department and co-director of the summer and evening division with Andrew J. Litavec, assistant professor of education . Kuhns also served as the education department chairperson during September of '78 to June of '81.

'I wonder if Mrs. Kuhns knows about Ms. Pacman,'- Susan Sullivan, senior,studentof William Kuhns,directorof student teaching.

When asked about the departmen ts weaknesses Kuhns replied , "Ther e's always room for improvement - in anything. " Kuhns was originally hired to tea ch audio-visual education , introduction t o education, teaching language arts meth ods, social studies methods , childrens literature and child psychology.

During his tenure at Cabrini he has also taught reading methods , reading in secondary content fields, introduction to secondary education and supervised both field work and student teaching.

Kuhns stated ," 1 like my co-workers, students and the atmosphere of Cabr ini, and I love my job ."

of Education

Programexpandsto meet needs later," Kennedy said. ''We have a few Cabrini graduates as well as others , so it's an intere sti ng program ."

'The programenables teachersto improve their skills, earn a higher salary or specializein a certain area of education.'

Kennedy In the description of the program, Sr Eileen Currie , president of the college, notes, ''Today society seeks solutions to the ever-growing problems of a global community and the inherent demands of change . Cabrini now offers further professional development through its Master of Education program ."

Emphasis in the program is placed on strengthening effective classroom instruction. The program also provides the opportunity for further professional development and personal growth.

An advisor is assigned to each student , based on mutual interests and the stu dent's chosen area of specialization. The advisor assists the stu dent in p l anning the cour se sequence .

The four core courses the student must take are Educational Research for Teachers: Practical Applications , Psychology of Learning , Education and Social Policy and Seminar in Human Development. The seminars are Current Issues in Early Childhood , Elementary Education and Special Education. There are several electives a student may choose from, such as Historv of American Education, Compute"'rsin the Classroom , Anthropology of Childhood , Teaching Writing in the School and others , according to the program description . The faculty are currently submitting elective course proposals for the year.

Dr. Joseph Romano says in the program description, "Our teacher edu- -. cation program focuses on preparing teachers to serve as qualified professionals dedicated to the highest standards of learning and moral development . The same standard of excellence is the goal of Cabrini 's graduate programs in education."

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CABRINI COLLEGE STUDENT ACTIVITIES PRESENTS

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:Allin the family'themeunifiesHomecoming.

House 6's "Family of the Future" nabbed first prize for Homecoming 1983. Floats were judged on originality, participation and theme, among others. Pictured here are Usa Hurst, Janet Wilson and Ladonna Mehecha showing off the baggy look of the future. (Photo by John Doyle)

• J •.

GALLERY

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.,...

The ghouls on third floor of Woodcrest do not have a ghost of chance for male visitors this Halloween.

Rooms 301 and 303 (left) get jnto the Halloween spirit by decorating their doors with handmade decorations. (Photo by John Doyle)

Musicis highlightedin Mansionlobby

by Sandy Barone Two nationally acclaimed music companies are scheduled to perform in the Cabrini College Mansion.

The National Symphony Orchestra will appear this Sunday, Oct. 30 at 3 p.m. and the Opera Company of Philadelphia was scheduled to perform Thursday, Oct. 20 at 8 p.m. Admission is free.

According to Daniele A. Perna, director of the little theater, instead of there being a performance of the Opera Company, there will be an "informance ." Perna has said that this will be an informative appearance as well as a demonstration from the artistic director Margaret Everitt and singers from the Opera Company.

According to Jan Buzbee, director of public relations, the company produced the world's largest vocal competiion, the Opera Company of Philadelphia/Luciano Pavarotti International Competition. In 1982, the winners sang with Pavarotti in Philadelphia productions of"La Boheme" and "L'Elisir d' Amore." "La Boheme" was shown on Public Broadcasting Service. It received the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences "Emmy" award.

"This would be an exciting evening," Perna said. "If people haven't been exposed to opera, this is a good opportunity to meet these professional people in your own back yard ."

According to Buzbee, Everitt, who will be leading the Arlene Portney holds degrees from Curtis , Julliard, and -program at Cabrini, is the youngest woman manager of a a doctorate from Yale University . Portney was the first major opera company. woman to win first prize in a major international competiAdeline Bethany, chairperson of the fine arts departtion , the Prix Bercasa . · ment, will share in hosting the Opera Company. A recepWillaim Steck earned degrees from Curtis and Philation for the artists and guests will be held after the recital.

The National Symphony Orchestra is also known by the delphia Musical Academy, as well as from the University of name of"Euterpe Chamber Players." The players include, Texas-Austin. Since 1982 he has served as concertmaster of the National Symphony.

William Stick, violin ; William Foster, viola; Frederick Zenone, violoncello; and Arlene Portney, piano . According William Foster has been a member of the National Symto Jo Harris Brenner, Assistant Dean , works by Mozart , Ernst von Dohnanyi, and Robert Schuman will be per- phony since 1968 and was appointed assistant principal formed by the three members of the National Symphony viola in 1980. He graduated from Oberlin College and the Cleveland Institute of Music.

Orchestra and Arlene Portney.

Therewillbe an 'informance,' an informative appearanceas wellas a demonstration fromthe artisticdirector MargaretEverittand singersformthe OperaCompany.-Dan Perna

Its Happeningon the Hill!

(Sunday,October30, 1983 at 3pm in the Mansion)

Frederick Zenone, and Indiana University alumnus joined the National Symphony in 1969. Zenone maintain~ an active chamber music recital schedule and serves on the faculty of Georgetown University .

Parking is free, in two lighted, supervised campus lots. A reception for the artists and guests will be held after the recital. This is being sponsored by the academic dean 's office.

STUDENTS • ARE YOU FRUSTRATED WITH ALL YOUR COURSES? • TIRED OF ALL THE BOOKS? • TENSE FROM ALL YOUR EXAMS ...

OR JUST PLAIN OVERWHELMED BY SCHOOL?

~

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NationalSymphony ·Orchestra, EuterpeChamberPlayers ThisfourartistNationalSymphonyOrchestra includesWilliamSteck,violin;WilliamFoster,viola; FrederickZenone,violoncello; and awardwinning pianist,ArlenePortney.

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Sciencemajors:

GALLERY ..

;,

,

~

They needto study '~s . much . as they can' to bog her down, Jackson spoke of a study skills course taken at Cabrini in her freshman year taught by Arthur Young. She claims this course, in particular, helped her to be more organized in her approach to studying and in her general study habits.

by Susan Baj Most students cringe at the very thought of Biological Principles or Environmental Science. They panic at any mention , of test and spend hours cramming for a quiz.

After the science requirements are fulfilled, these students vow never to set foot in a lab or think about cell walls again. There are, however, members of our campus who actually relish the idea of labs and stacks of chemistry books.

These are the science majors and they really do love all the books and even plan their jobs and various other work experiences around a science-related field.

'The sciencecourses offeredat Cabrini shoulddefinitelybe tiedin withoutside experienceto make themmoreeffective.'

- RobinJackson.

Science majors are required to study such subjects as viro logy, embryology, physics and genetics.

One must admit the course titles alone are enough to cause a little uneasiness, not to mention the tension that can arise as students delve into the details and particulars of each subject.

Robin Jackson, senior, is a biology and med-tech double major and "I love it," she said.

When asked her general feelings about the science courses offered at Cabrini, she said that they should definitely be tied in with outside experience to make them more effective .

Pam Lane, junior , is a biology and secondary education major.

She has already taken several courses in regard to her science major. Lane feels the science half of her major is harder to study for and consumes much more of her time . However, she says she really likes it and would probably spend more time studying for the science half of her major anyway.

Rose Battiato, senior biology major, diligently studies about animal viruses. She can be found almost anywhere on campus lugging her texts or reviewing notes in quiet corners. (Photo by Usa De/Borello) Jackson has had a lot of background experience concentrated in her science major. She knows where she is going and what she wants to do. Jackson bases this on the fact that she is able to blend her science courses at Cabrini with various job opportunities she has experienced outside of Cabrini.

Currently she works in the pathology departmen_t at Hahnemann Hospital. Jackson said she spends as much time as she can studying and her science courses consume a great deal of her time, in relation to studying other non-science topics.

When asked if all those long hours of studying really seemed

In regard to how much Lane studies, she replied, " As much as I'm possibly able to." As of now, Lane has not yet begun an internship for her science major. She is interested in an internship in nutrition. Her basic aim at this point is teaching. Lane is taking secondary education courses to help her teach biology more effectively.

Lane feels her biology major is difficult, but is willing to put in the time to make it all worth her while. Right now she hopes that future outside job experiences will help her, as they did Jackson, tie in her courses a little close to her goals.

All Hallow'sEve:

Halloweenis morethan just trick or¡treat To understand Halloween as a religious byBeth Daly celebration it must be understood what All To many of us Halloween is nothing more Saint's Day contributes to that meaning. than an excuse to dress up in costumes and All Saint's Day is a feast day in honor of all go to a party, and for children Halloween saints, observed on November first, by the means trick or treat, candy and getting Roman Catholic Church and by churches into zany costumes. Many people do not related to the Church of England . know that Halloween is really a religious celebration, All Hallow's Eve. It is not very widely known that Hal- , 'Thismaybe the lastyear loween dates back to the festival introduced by Pope Boniface IV in the seventh thatHalloweenis century. The festival was used to supplant . recognized as a holyday the pagan festival of the dead. The original date was May 13 but Gregory III (d. 741) becausethe numberof holy assigned Nov. 1 as the feast of All Saint's daysis beingreducedto Day, hence All Hallow's Eve is Oct. 31.

Halloween no longer seems to have any three.'-Sr. Bernadette real religious significance to the general Casciano public . Sr. Bernadette Casciano, MSC, M.S., said, "As everything has become more secularized, so has Halloween."

According to "How It Started", by Webb "This may be the last year that Hal- Garrison (supplied by Carter W. Craigie, loween is recognized as a holy day. because social science department chairperson), the number of holy days is being reduced to "once Nov. 1 was designated as All Saint's three," Casciano said. or All Hallow's day to honor those saints Literally, All Hallow's Eve means hal- who don't have special days in the church lowed, or holy evening, a vigil, it is the eve calendar, it was inevitable that Oct. 31 of All Saint's Day. should play a role. Since saints dominate "Collier's Encyclopedia" defines B:al- Nov. 1, logic suggests that witches, loween as being, "associated, through its hobgoblins, and elves are busiest in the name, with All Hallow's Eve. Popular secuhours before they will have to take a back lar observance of Halloween, falling on the seat."

1 night-of Oct. 31, is derived from the rites of Although many people believe that the the druids celabrating the day of Saman, only term that describes All Hallow's Eve when the Lord of Death called together the is "Halloween," that is not the case. In souls of the wicked who had died during England Oct. 31 is called Snapapple Night - the past year. The theme of the harvest and Nutcrack Night and is a night for which runs through modern Halloween celebrations. celebrations, comes from both the old druidic celabrations and the Roman festivals in On Halloween night, throughout the honor of Pamona, goddess of fruit, which were brought to Britain during the Roman country, there is an unwritten law that there will not be punishment for pranks occupation."

committed on that evening. Although the local police department may think otherwise.

Many years ago, to ease the excited children's tempers, treats in the form of cookies and candies were offered to the children. In America today, the phrase 'trick or treat' means nothing more than something that is said as the door to each house that is visited is opened.

However in other countries, the meaning of the phrase is taken literally. A short song is sung to each prospective source of candy, "Unless you win me over by giving me a treat, you'll find your windows soaped or toilet paper draped over a tree on the mourn of All Saint's Day," according to Webb Garrison's book.

The actual reason for the beginning of the custom of trick or treating is difficult to

trace. Pat Mc Fadden,junior, said "the people begged for food to eat in church on All Saint's Day." Apparently church services on All Saint's Day lasted all day and the people would not be able to return to their homes in order to prepare food.

Another element of Halloween is dre ssing up in various costumes . Originally children dressed as their favorite patron saint, now costumes include vampires, spacemen, animals and favorite characters.

Although the religious connotations have lessened, Halloween will always be a time for celebrations, trick or treating and dressing up as someone other than yourself. A needed break from the normal activities of every person's life.

SPORIS

LOBUITUR

.

¡ FRIDAY,

OCT.

2B,

15

19B3

Greggin'smusicand exercisekeepwomenfit

by Barbara Mongelli So you've decided that you want to shape up and trim down? Making that decision is the easiest part. The hard choice is how you are going to lose those pounds and inches. Consider exercise albums, they can be an alternative to dull sit-ups and tiresome jumping jacks. There are a variety of exercise albums from which to choose.

Most record stores carry the selections at an average price of eight dollars.

Any musical preference can be satisfied.

There are albums of aerobics and exercise to jazz, country music, classical music, disco and even religious songs. If you need some incentive, you can choose from exercise albums from such celebrities as Jane Fonda and Jayne Kennedy. There are exercis~ albums by the Walt Disney gang for children, and some especially for pregnant women.

There is a physical education course here at Cabrini College called Slimnastics, which uses exercise albums. The class is held by Helen Goodwin, women's athletic director, who jokingly said that she has "every exercise album on the market," does the grueling workout four times a week.

Goodwin said, "I feel like I'm in better shape, better physical condition," as a result of exercising. Several students agreed with her. Jody Romano, freshman, has recently lost fifteen pounds, and she

feels that these exercises have helped her.

Kim Field, freshman, said, "I'm glad ,that I'm doing it. I think I'm getting in better

Tom'sCorner T. DeMatteis The "Rose" wilted in Philly The song that was played at the Vet during the seventh inning stretch of the fifth, and as it turned out, final game of the 1983 World Series was "LastDance" by Donna Summers.

The announcer at the stadium stated that this song would be the last that the Phillie Phanatic would perform to for the 1983 season. Indeed, it seemed that it would be the "Last Dance" for the Phanatic because the Phillies were losing 5-0 to the Orioles. As I watched the perfotmance from my seat in the stadium, I realized that the song was also appropriate for our home team that was about to concede the World Championship title.

.

.

The first verse of the song mcludes the words "When I'm bad I'm so so bad." Those ofus who watched the game, either at the stadium or on television, would agree that these words fittingly described the way the Phillies had played on that day and throughout the series.

The biggest asset of the albums is that they are more entertaining than just exercising on your own. Goodwin said that it's

"boring to stand and count and just do formal exercises." Michelle Iatesta, freshman, said that "since it's to music, it's more entertaining, and you don't realize how much you're exercising."

But you should not let these nice comments fool you. Exercise albums are hard work. Field said that they are hard, but good for you, calling it "hard fun." The songs on the albums play continuously without a break, making for an average of a forty-five minute exercise program.

The albums usually follow a pattern.

They start with a warm-up, which is followed by aerobics. The aerobics leave you gasping for air, as you begin to work your stomach, legs, hips, and then your arms.

Next are more aerobics, and then, just when you think you cannot take it anymore, comes a series ofrelaxing exercises .

Of the albums done in the Slimnastics class, the students agree wholeheartedly that the Joannie Greggins "Exercise and Aerobic Shpae-up" is the hardest. Since Greggins' album is so strenuous, many students feel that it is the best exercise album. Goodwin agrees . "Of all of them, I like her (Greggins) the most, adding that Greggins gives the best "overall workout ."

Goodwin added that Greggins' album is better than the other ones because it has more aerobics, which are good for circulation and the heart. Goodwin said that the other albums do not have as many aerobics, but are still good exercise albums.

Cheryl Cirino, freshman, thinks that the downfall of the Greggins album is its difficulty.

Howare you at sportstrivia?

Basketball 1.What number did Dr. J. wear before becoming a sixer?

2. What college did Moses Malone go to?

Baseball 3. Who was the last baseball player to hit 400 for a season?

4. What player hit the first homerun at Veterans Stadium?

5. Who was the only baseball player to win the MVP in the American and National?

6. Who is the only baseball player to be the teammate of two 300 game winners?

Football 7. What was the first team from the American Football league to win the superbowl?

8.Who was the MVP in last years Superbowl?

A.1.I'B'J (9

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Another verse of the song that appropriately described the bleak situation of the Phils goes something like this: "Last chance for last dance tonight." Indeed, it was the last chance for the Phillies not only in this game, but in the series, the season, and probably for some of the most noteworthy Phillies players.

The last of these points, that is the possibility that some players-may not be returning to the Phillies next year, was the thought I pondered the most. Some potential Hall of Famers such as Joe Morgan and Tony Perez along with others such as Ron Reed and Tug McGraw have cloudy futures with the Phillies. While these players contributed greatly to the Phillies successful season, it was another prominent baseball figure that dominated my thoughts.

CARe

I was thinking of one Pete Rose who, as it turned out, performed his "Last Dance" as a Philadelphia Phillie. Even though I am not a big Rose fan, I feel badly for what he went through this season.

First he was switched between first base and right field. Then he was ¡ pulled in and out of the lineup throughout the season. And finally to add insult to injury, this professional, who is not accustomed to this poor treatment, was benched in the third game of the series by Phillies manager Paul Owens.

This treatment of a man who has proven throughout his career to be a World Series star has surely put into question his future with the Phillies. Looking at his record it is obvious that this is a great shame.

Pete Rose was the MVP in the '7 5 series and he holds the record for most post season base hits. Needless to say such a proven player was embarrased by this poor treatment.

Thoughout the season there was talk centered around whether or not the Phillies franchise would renew Roses' contract at all. Noting this questioning of Roses' ability combined with the above insults, I felt after watching this game that Rose should turn down any offer the Phillies might make to him and instead search for a new team.

The shame ofit all is that Pete Rose has brought the fans at Cabrini and throughout the rest of the Delaware Valley many exciting moments that the sports fan is sure to remember. With his departure, which could be attributed to his poor treatment, we will be missing a lot.

The 1983 Phillies season was indeed Roses' "Last Dance" in a Philadelphia uniform.

Center

Academic

For

Reinforcement

The "CARe Bear"

Talented,caring people are waitingto provide Course ReviewSessions in Rm. 7 of the Counseling Center.Learninggroups are forming to preparefor midterm exams.

CARe to come?

CARe is the official tutoring service of Cabrini College

16

LDBUITUR

• FRIDAY,

OCT.

2B

SPORIS

19B3

1

Futureof tennisgettingbetter

by DH Unless you know someone on the tennis team or on the tennis team yourself you probably never hear about them. Well, this might all be changing because next year the tennis team will be a part of a league.

In past years the tennis team has been a team which has received little as far as recognition goes. They have never been supported by the students at Cabrini as other sports been supported by the students at Cabrini as other sports are. Helen Goodwin, chairperson of the physical education department said, "It has always • annoyed me that the girls go out and support the men's teams but they don't support the women's teams."

This is especially true for the tennis team. Students and faculty cannot see tennis matches because all the games are away. This is do the fact that the tennis courts at Cabrini are not adequate courts for the games.

At present there is only one court on the Cabrini campus. Since there are five matches in one meet more than one court is needed. Maureen McKenna said, "With one court it takes five times as long to complete the meet. We would be there all day if we had to use Cabrini's court."

Practices are also affected due to the court situation. "Practice is impossible

teams this year. They include Eastern, Gwynedd-Mercy, Montgomery County and Neumann.

This year the team as a whole won one match out of the four against Neumann College.

Robin Larkins said, "We hope that with the formation of an organized team with a set schedule and coach that people will recognize us more and come out to support us and go out for the team." . .

Vicki Greenwood shares the feehng with the girls that the tennis team -does not receive the attention it deserves.

• .....

The women's tennis team practices among the leaves on Cabrini's one tennis court. because there are seven girls trying to As a result the tennis team is the smallpractice on one court," said Maureen est sports team at Cabrini. Tennis coach McKenna. and assistant hockey coach, Vicki GreenAn added factor in the lack of recogni- wood hopes that more people will go out tion is the size of the team. for the team next year. Greenwood said, The tennis team consists of seven play- "Anyone who is willing to come out and ers. They include: Robin Larkins, Louanne work to get better should go out for the McKenna, Maureen McKenna, Karen tennis team."

Pate, Geralyn Christ and Maureen DunDo to the fact that the tennis team is not agon . Of the seven players on the team presently in a league they have only played there are six juniors and one senior . a few teams . The team has played four

When asked if she thought that her involvement with the hockey team was interfering with the tennis team she said, "Yes, it does interfere because there are some times when I am at hockey games and I can't go to practice. However, they don't need me at every practice because they know what they have to work on and I know they are going to do it ." Greenwood said she knows they are practicing because, "The girls are getting better and better all the time."

The juniors who are members of the team have worked hard for three years to see that Cabrini formulate an organized tennis team which would be in a league .

Cabrinifield hockeyteam experiencesupsand downs

by Susan Baj The week of Oct. 23 is the last week for games scheduled to be played this season by the Cabrini College field hockey team.

The 1983 season has left Cabrini with four wins and nine defeats recorded thus far in the season, with three games left to be played.

The records feature Cabrini winning against Montgomery County College (6-2), Rosemont (2-0), Chestnut Hill (4-1), and

'Towardthe end of the season I could see the teammatesreally pulling together.' Jean Findlay Beaver College (1-0). Cabrini losses this season included those against Haverford (3-0), Immaculata (7-0}, Bryn Mawr (7-0), Penn State Ogontz (3-0), and Camden County Community College (6-0).

The scorers for Cabrini this season included Patty Hinke, Lori Di Meglio, Regina Law, Michelle Tarbotton, Kim Toth, and Debbie Kirk.

Many players of the 1982 Cabrini field hockey team graduated last year. This meant new players and new team strategies had to be developed , according to Jean Findlay, junior, three year hockey member. The defense is relatively' completely new this year. Four new freshmen on the team include Toth, Regina Smith , Gia Di Giminiani, and Anne D'Amico.

The Cabrini field hockey team is in its fourth season. Mimi Greenwood is, and has been, the coach of the team for its duration. This year, however, Greenwood's daughter, Vicky Greenwood was brought in to be assistant coach. This has been helpful, according to Findlay, because it enables the offense and defense to be divided and worked with separately, giving each individual attention and more specific guidance.

Findlay said, "Toward the end of the season I could see the teammates really pulling together, moreso than in the beginning of the season ." "It's kind of depressing though, because now that we're really a team, it's the end of the season," Findlay concluded.

~ (_-~

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The men's basketball team opens their season with the Blue and White lntrasquad game on Tuesday, Nov. 8. At the Blue and White game the team is divided and they compete against each other. This game gives everyone a chance to see the Cavaliers 1983-84 team in action for the first time. The game begins at 7 p.m. and admission is free. Everyone is welcomed.

18WestAvenue,Wayne,Pa.

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