vol.xxxi,no. 1
cabrinicollege,radnor,pa. 19087
friday,sept.14, 1984
NewDorm proceeds on schedule
Theenrollment increasesas mercuryrises
by Barbara Mongelli
by PeQ9YM. Simon
Much of the talk on campus these days is about the progress of the new dorm. According to John Heiberger, vice-president of development and public relations, the new dorm is back on schedule following several delays which occurred during the first days of construction. Technically speaking, Heiberger said that "the walls are up in the two resident wings ...and the roof is being put on. The center common is partly under (roof)." Heiberger also said that the rough electrical wiring is in, as is the rough plumbing and the heating/air conditioning ducts for the lower level. Heiberger said that according to the time schedule, the new dorm should be weather tight in late September or early October. This means that the work will then move inside. According to Heiberger, the workers picked up time during the summer and the building should be finished in early December, right on time for fu:miture, carpeting, etc. to be put in the dorm. A question that still remains unanswered concerns who will live in the new dorm. According to Mary Ellen Lilly, director of resident life, the senior staff consisting of Sr. Eileen Currie, president of Cabrini College, Joseph Romano, vicepresident, Sr. Christine Baltas, dean of students, Jim Keches, business manager and Heiberger, are "still deciding on the pros and cons" of making the building coed. Lilly said that she will do a study of the students in residency, a break-up of the men and women and of the available spaces, and then make proposals . Although there is no student committee for official student input on the decision, students can write a letter to make their opinions heard, according to Lilly. The newest question that has arisen is whether or not there will be another new dorm built after this one. No one could say definitely, but the consensus seemed to be that if the residency applications increase at the rate they have been, there may be one in the planning for 1986.
In the days of high school, summer school was considered to be a punishment; an inconvenience, and certainly not something one would plan to do. But in the life of a college student, summer school is not always observed in this way. Over the past few years there has been a surge in the number of students who have taken summer courses. In the summer of 1983, 240 Cabrini students were enrolled in summer courses. This past summer the final count of students enrolled amounted to 270, which was considerably less than the number expected. According to Meredyth Leahy, director of continuing education, there are three major groups of students who make up the summer enrollment. "It basically consists of the continuing education students who go year round, some transfer students who want to get a head start going into a new school and also day students who want to lighten the work load , get ahead, etc." The major subjects that were taken this summer at Cabrini were biology, chemistry, business courses, math, and French courses. Megan Lamb, junior, has been taking courses every summer at Cabrini. She began taking them in order to improve a bad grade she received in biology. She achieved her goal in the summer course by getting a B - . Lamb explained, "There are less people in the summer classes, which makes the whole atmosphere much more relaxed and it is easier to concentrate and to learn."
Partingis suchsweetsorrow Mixed emotions are displayed by Karen O'Neill, freshman, a resident of first floor Woodcrest. One can see the anticipation of freshman year in her smile, yet feel the apprehension about leaving mom. For a story on orientation and photo see page 4. (Photo by Mark Viggiano)
According to Robert Fetterhoff, registrar, some other reasons may be a need to catch up on required courses due to a change in majors, to take care of a general education requirement or to make up for a failure in a subject. It is apparent that there has been an increase in the number of students enrolling in summer courses. Whether or not the surge will continue, depends upon the academic success of the student during the course of the school year.
Securityexpandspersonnelto insuresafety by Lucia L. Laurito A new year begins. The students of Cabrini College have returned to a safer, more efficient campus security operation, according to Michael Caranfa, director of the physical plant. At present, the security staff consists of seven security guards, four full-time and three part-time. The hiring of more security guards was, in part, in response to an incident that occured in April of1984. This inc~ase in personnel is also a part of the overall plan to expand security as the population of the college grows, according to Caranfa. The security staff is manned by experienced personnel, with backgrounds in law enforcement and criminal justice, according to Larry Lantz, director of security. Before coming to Cabrini, Captain Daniel Smith served eight years as a police officer· with the Pittsburgh police department, specializing in security law enforcement. He currently attends classes at Cabrini.
Sean Mitchell, previously worked for the Kutztown District Attorneys Office in criminal justice as an investigator. Mitchell earned a B.S. in criminal justice from Kutztown State. Carolyn Barrett, one "ofthe newest security guards, is an active member in Women Organized Against Rape (WOAR) in Media PA. Barrett is studying criminal justice at Delaware County Community College and will continue with training at a police academy. Debbie Briunsma worked in the Dallas County Probation and Parole Office and the county jail. Briunsma attends West Chester University, majoring in criminal justice. Don Gallagher has had eight years experience in law enforcement and security. Gallagher attends Temple University majoring in criminal justice. He also is employed by the police department of Thomas Jefferson Medical College. Jim McGrael also has security and law enforcement training. He too, is employed by Thomas Jefferson Medical
College. McGrael comes to Cabrini with nine years experience. Finally, Larry Lantz, was a police officer for six years with the Pittsburgh police department. Lantz also has an Associates Degree in criminal justice, and is attending classes at Cabrini. To insure a safer campus, other measures were taken by the physical plant and security. Using their own funds, the physical plant installed extra lighting in the areas of the Widener Center and the front of Sacred Heart Hall. The parking lots at Woodcrest and Sacred Heart Hall have been extended to keep up with the growing student body. Although security measures have been improved, cooperation of the students, faculty and administration are needed, according to Caranfa. "Should a student see a suspicious person on campus, they should report that person to security. If there are no reports of suspicious people or anything else, we (security) won't know they are here," Lantz concluded.
INSIDE Perspectives ••• .2 News • • • . . . . . . . .3 Features • • • • • • • .4 Living • • • • • • . . . .5 Sports • • • • ••••• .6 SGA. ..7 TWAC • • • • • • • • • .. 8 ■
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•
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• • • • •
Chorus visits Spain to do concert tour
SGA looking ahead to the 1984-85year
Several Cabrini students went to Spain this past summer with the Cabrini College chorus. For a story from one of the travelers and another picture, see page 5.(Photo by John Doyle)
SGA started the year with the club fair, pictured here. For an update on SGA activities and information on the clubs that are under SGA, see SGA page 7.(Photo by Cara Graham)
.
loquitur - friday,sept. 14, 1984
2
editorials
perspectives
r -
Loquiturpurpose and policy The Cabrini College Loquitur is one of the student media serving the college and its constituencies, including, but not limited to, the undergraduate student body, the graduate student body, faculty, staff and administration . The purpose of this medium is to serve these constituencies as forums for public expression and as means of educating and training students in the practice of journalism. As forums, the college media should provide a full opportunity for all members of the college to inquire, question, and exchange ideas. Content should reflect all areas of student interest, including topics about which there may be dissent or controversy. The student media must also be provided the freedom of expression and of the press enjoyed by the media in this country. This medium reserves the right to criticize, question, and to evaluate and assume responsibility for the accuracy and completeness of that criticism. Constructive criticism, thoughtfully prepared and presented, is basic to the freedom of the college media. While responsibilty shall always be the goal and ideal, the need for robust debate on issues may cause some in the audience to feel that the ideal is not being respected. However, such shortcomings must be accepted to preserve media freedoms, as long as deliberate disregard of the truth or deliberate malice are not present. The faculty of the department must ensure that censorship of the college media or punishment of students involved in these media does not occur because of the exercise of journalistic freedom. Likewise the department faculty must make every effort to prevent curtailment of funds to these media as a form of punishment for the exercise of press freedoms. The editorial board sets Loquitur policy, procedure, and stands on issues. The editorial board is composed of the Editor-inChief, News Editor, Perspectives Editor, Features Editor, Living Editor, Sports Editor1 Business Manager, Art Director, and assistant editors. The chairperson of the board is the Editor-in- Chief. The News Editor functions as chair in the absence of the Editor-in-Chief. Board members must be fair and accurate and must avoid printing personal expression oflimited interest. Board members must avoid conflicts of interest or even the appearance of a conflict of interest. Editors who serve positions in other activities, hold college positions, or are students in another department must avoid setting Loquitur positions on those issues. Finally, the editorial board reserves the right to prohibit school administrators from reviewing this publication prior to distribution.
Vicki Leahy, Woodcrests third floor RA and Megan Lamb, RA of the first floor, display the overall theme for welcoming back students t0 Cabrini this fall.
The Loquiturwants you The hot, lazy dog days of summer, days of relaxing with good books and plenty of sunshine have evaporated. Already we find ourselves buying texts and adding and dropping courses for a new school semester. We now find ourselves surrounded by the apprehensive faces of freshmen , the expectant , excited faces of transfer students and the friendly faces of returning students. To all, welcome and welcome back! The Loquitur staff warmly extends our welcome to you and invites you to become a part of us, as our dedicated writers and photographers prepare to plunge into a brand new year of fresh campus news events, interesting issues, the latest scoops, and pieces to advise and entertain . We look forward to getting to know the new faces who have become a part of our Cabrini community. The Loquitur, only one part of the Cabrini media, is used to educate and serve you on campus activities and news. But we are not solely limited to campus news. Our ears are always kept open to outside activities in order to keep you informed. We also provide full opportunity for students and all members of the college to share their opinions'. inquire, question and criticize-we're here as a means for you
Experiencing Olympic fever The excitement and the fanfare was there; the Russians and 18 other Eastern bloc nations weren't, but that didn't seem to matter to most spectators at the Olympics. I really went out to Los Angeles on a whim. I had thought about it in the beginning of the summer, but didn't think the money would materialize. However, thanks to great airfare rates from People's Express (the airline of the college student), I was able to get the trip together. In the short amount of time that I was in California, I was really able to absorb the atmosphere, see the sights and take in some Olympic events. All of the bad notions that I brought with me about traffic jams, smog, prison-like security and $100 tickets for the Olympics weren't so; at
to communicate. Freshmen, we want you to become involved! Give us some insight into what you want from your school newspaper. Share your ideas and talents with us. We would love to have you join our staff of writers, photographers and artists. The 1984-85 year is going to be an exciting one, full of changes and new happening s. This year has been termed the year of evaluation. We will keep you informed on the progress and results of the Middle States evaluations and of the education department , which will be under evaluation by the state of Pennsylvania. We will also give you up-to-date information on the progress of the new dormitory . The Loquitur itself has undergone some changes. This Week at Cabrini (TWAC) will be incorporated into the Loquitur, as well as job information provided by Job Squad, to better aid the students' search for jobs. Also, the Student Government will be providing more informative, weekly news in the Loquitur. Club members keep in mind that there will be free advertising in Loquitur for any clubs under SGA. Be sure to tell us what you would like to see more of or if anything is lacking. Loquitur will be distributed weekly on Fridays, so be sure to pick it up and give us feedback. Have a great semester!
viewpoint barbara mongelli
least not in thE:proportions that I expected. I was able to get tickets for track and° field at the ticket office for the regular price of$33. No scalpers needed. The seats were terrific, front row, finish line; so who needed binoculars? A positive feeling prevailed. Yes, there was a lot of nationalism-American flags flew everywhere-but too much? I wouldn't say so. The critics were calling it "jingoism," in other words, a means of promoting American propaganda. I think it was just the Americans' way of outwardly celebrating the success of the Olympics. Americans were not alone in their patriotism. Flags from many nations were carried by visitors on the streets and at the events. Signs from other countries were
seen; cheers for the foreign athletes were just as loud as the encouragement for the Americans. Everyone felt the success. I felt no scrutinizing security guards watching as I wandered around the Olympic Village at U.C.L.A., rubbing elbows with the Chinese gymnasts and the athletes from Great Britain. They were there, however, as were the checkpoints, the metal detectors and the Olympic workers dressed in pastel green and pink. The difference was that the presence of the security personnel wasn't in a controlled, prison-like atmosphere. Although the games were not flawless, while I was there I felt nothing but "good vibrations." Even the weather stayed great.
loquitur cabrini
college
Loqui1ur is published weekly during the school year by students of Cabrini College . Rodnot Pennsytvanio 19087. Subscription price Is $'Klper year and is inc luded in the benefits secured by tuition and studen t fees . Editor. Barbara Mongelli News Editor. Lucia Laurito Assistant Peggy Simon Perspecti\les Editor. Virginia Smith Living Editor. Gia DiGlminiani Features Editor. Bonnie Zischang Sports Edltoo: Michelle Bamber BusinessManqger. Robin Larkins Assistant 1o Edltoo: D. B. Field M Editors: Beth Daly and Debbie Cicirel(o . Photography Editor. Cara Graham Assistant Mark Viggiano Photography Adviser. Dr. Carter Craigle Ac:Mser.Dr. Jerome Zurek Staff: Margaret Angelucci. Larry Aquino. Micheffe Bambe t Frank Bokoski. Karen Bowers.Kathleen Breslin, Karen Clark. Chris Corcoran. Bernadette Demski. Mary Beth Evich, Katie Grimle\( Doris Hickman . Kerry Hogan . Danna Horsley. Chris Koemet Joan Kramet Karen Labenz. Maureen McAnesP<l',( Robert Marchesanl Gerard Matthews, Barbara Petracc l Laura Przywara, EIieen Riddle . Kathi Wachenheim. Cathy \bung The SGA and NIAC pages are paid ad\'ertisements. The content Is under the supe!Vision of those offices . Loquitur welcomes letters to the editor . Letters should be signed and the authorship known to the editors . Howevet tt the writer wishes. and the editor agreet the wrltel's name may be left off the letter upon publication and an inscription inserted such as "name withheld at the request of the writer: Letters should be typed. double -spaced. and no more than 300 words in length . ff a letter is too IOng for the available space, the editor may edit or condense . Letters 1o the editor should be submitted by noon on Mondays.
loquitur - friday,sept. 14, 1984
news
3
New residentlife staff ready·for fall Th e res1·dency St a ffh as b een lil· aperi "od ·t· h" h b l t ·th oft rans1 10n w 1c egan as year w1 the resignation of Gus Nicoletti , then . · d1rector of res1"dent l"fi 1 e. Th e presen t res1dent life director is Mary Ellen Lilly. Other changes have followed. Three new resident managers were hired . Brendan Mullan, who comes from Northern Ireland, was a head resident at the University of Pennsylvania before coming to Cabrini . Mullan is the resident manager of Counsel Hall . Beverly Reilly was a resident assistant at Villanova University before coming to Cabrini. Reilly is Woodcrest's new resident manager. She graduated from Villanova with a B.A. in Secondary Education and is teaching English. At present, Reilly is going for her M.A. in Educational Administration . The third new resident manager is no stranger to Cabrini College . Brian Jensen, recent graduate , will reside as resident manager at Cabrini East. The most recent change , however, came when Brian Rottkamp resigned from his new position as resident assistant of Cabrini East . Rottkamp 's re~son for resigning is career related. He took on a full-time job at the Juvenile Detention Center in Media , Pa. Matt Garrison will replace him at Cabrini East.
New personnel welcomedto the community Among other changes that the Cabrini community will see this year is the addition of new teachers and staff members . In the computer science department, Julie Luckraft has joined the staff. She left
MAILROOM:Folding. wrapping. sluffing. collating. etc ; 20-25 hours per wee1<; $5.00 per hol•r. Anro Press (687-1200); Businesshours only thru the week; Contact Joe Deluccia . More than one position available . BABYSITTER:1wo children (5 & 2 yrs.) Tues & Thurs 5:00pm . Prefers own fronsportotion but could provide If necessary.$2 - $3 per hour. Coll Bebey Mcilwain at
too-
296-7333 (Poolij. MARKETINGRESEARCHERS:\tllley Forge Information Service needs studenls for marketing research; $4.00/ht evenings.weekends and same day, Call Pete Reinertor Patrick Baldasae at 666-06!1
BABYSITTER:Urgen~ Mrs. Hoffman needs a sitter for her 18 month old grandsan for Tuesday Sept. 1lth. She will pr<Mde transportation and due ta the laSIminute need she ts paying $4 per hour . The job will be from 6:00 lo fl:45 . Coll Mrs. Hoffman at 688 -4279.
HEADNIGHTAUDITOR:Full time , 11p.m. to 7 a.m. Salary NegoHable ; Mon-Fri . Contact Frank McMenamin 768-3262 HOUSECLEANING:Judy Bradley (Coordinator of Special Programs and S1udent ServicesIn Cabrinrs Continuing Ed Oept .J needs someonetop no\ch to . help with cleaning on Thursdays or Fridays for approx. 3 hours. (flexible hours~ This job pays $6.00 / hour . Transportotton Is provided . Cantact Mrs. Bradley during office hours at 687-2100 ext . 500, 501or 502 - In the 8118fling at 527-1l60 .
. TELEPHONEINTERVIEWERS : Part llme. 20 hours per week (3 nighls + weekend shift) pays $3.40per hour with 11% differential for Saturday and 20% far 8118nlngs after 1J:OOpm. Contact Mrs.While 964-4676 to arrange an lnteMew. Campany Is in Radnor and Is owned l:l\'the American Broodcasllng Company: Thisjob will Include such assignmenls as palilicol palls far upcoming elecllon. SALESHELP: PositionsOIIOilobleat JovceSeldy Shoes. King of PrussiaPlaza:25-35 hOUrSweeld\l fleldble, minimum 337-9277
wage plus
COIM1lsslon; Contact Kathy or Undo
WAITERS/WAITRESSES/BUSSERS/DOOR· MANl8ARTEN)ER/SECURITYGUARD:
SheratonIAllley Forge Hotel; various shlfls./Wi and PM; week days ONJ/or -..eekends. no experience requlrect Frank McMenamin768-3262 (part-lime and full-lime) IIOTHER'S HELPER: Poalble housing. must be uble la Mlrrl and dl\le; housel<eeping could be $140/Weelc Coll Mary lee l<erM0rthlV (Mall/em) 296-9655
ACCOUNTSJIIAYA8LE ASSISTANT: Ful Time: 9am. • 5p.m. ~ Salary negallable . Conloct Fronk McMenamin 76&-3262.
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news briefs -----------------
by Lucia L. Laurito and Barbara A. Mongelli a manager training program at the Burroughs corporation. Luckraft received her B.S. in math from the University of Maine . Edna Barenbaum has taken on a positi on in the education department. Previous to this , Barenbaum taught at Beaver College. She received her Ph .Din special education, her Masters in school psychology, and her Bachelors in elementary education, all at Temple University. Dr. Mervil Dorr of the education department and Mr. Gary Armstrong of the fine arts department have also joined the full time staff this year . In continuing education, Judy Bradley has been hired as the coordinator of special programs and student services . Bradley formerly worked at Rosemont College and is a graduate of Russell Sage College. Laura Bloom and Lori Palcik have joined the staff of the Admissions Office. Bloom received her degree in human relations at William and Mary College in Williamsburg, Va., and Palcik graduated from Cabrini in May with a B.A. in studio arts and psychology. Gail Grosser and Cassandra Maxwell are new part time staff members in the fine arts department. Grosser will be teaching ceramics and Maxwell will be teaching creative arts .
TELEPHONEINTERVIEWERS:ICRneeds individuals with pleasan t phone ma nner and good reodng skills ta conduct market research from con118nient Media location Oa,i evening and weekend shiftsava ilable: full and part-Hme hours. Coll Mr. Peoples at 565-9280 between 1l a.m. and 4 p.m . Mon thru Fri
SALES: Part-time , dO\Inigh t and week end ff student desires. Salary ranges from $3.35- $4.00 a n hour depending on experience . (Experience not necessary though.) Philadelphia Trunk Campal"l\l King of PrussiaCourt . Contact Barbara Gaff or Terry Shell at 265-4448 to appl\< This job wi ll $tart as soon as possible .
CHILDCARE : Weekend and occasiona l weekdays; 2 ~ ages 4 and 6; must hall8 own fransportotian. Contact Mrs. Kirschner at 527-0580
Members of the English and communications department , students and teachers alike, took on various challenges over their vacation. Catherine Yungmann, te~evision instructor and Dr. Jerome Zurek, chairperson of the English /Communications department , presented an 11-program series on the aging to the superv isors of Pennsylvania 's area agencies on aging . These programs, produced by the depart ment, are now available for rental or purchase to be shown throughout Pen nsylv ania on cable TV. Zurek , had two scholarly art i cles accepted for publication: one entitled "Word Processing and the Writing Process : a rep Ort Of students with t w 0 years'experience ," will be published in a book by Villanova University on Computers and Writing. The other , "Students Set Type on Personal Computers, " will appear in "Journalism Educator " in the spring or . summer of 1985. Dr. Carter Craigie took a graduate course at LaSalle University on the Thaching of Writing in preparation for teaching English composition courses this fall. Dr. Marice Bezdek attended the Olympics , especially the equestrian events , with friends who were participating . Dr. Marilyn Johnson vacationed on a Caribbean island inhabited by 12 people . Ann Belsky, senior , completed an exciting internsh ip in Harrisburg this summe r for the government . David Field, senior, completed an informative inte r shi p in
ewe LA IIAISON : Fitness a.lloQuefbal on 215SugartcM,n Road. 'Wafr",eJIA. 19087 Has tie following positions OIIOiable to, September. Recepfianlsl. front desk recep tion. Resume may be requir ed.
CLUB LA MAISONAEROBICINSTRUClORS : muslbe CIIOilablefor 2-4 ~ per weekAesume may b&
ewe LA IIAISON
FTTNESSTRAINERS: Nautilus-fitness experience required. evening and weekend hauls req uired. CLUB LA MAISONLIFEGUARD: Musi be certified • 8118fling and weekend hours. $fudenls Interested in posillons/3 - 5 (aerobics inslTUctot fitness frainer & lifeguard) should contact Armand a Barbara at the club . col l 964 -8800 between 9:00am and 3:00pm. Resume may be required.
SALESHELP: Positionsat Chorus Line in the COi.ff al King at Prussia:needed fOf weekends and
CHI.DCARE:Sept . 15-19;8:30-5 p.m. 01181night.3 children. ages 7, 9. and 11.Contact Barbara Leighton at 527-8919 (must have own transportation.)
evenings !'6-20 hours) ; Aw'/ In person.
CLEANINGSERVICE:Make $5.00 per hour . Contact Chamber MaldS.Musi have own car. part -Hme. Mon. • Fri A!1t.for Bart:>ara Chambels at 296-7180
same
OFFICEWORK:Monday -Friday too-5:00; s1udent needed lo answer ~ accurate typing fOf a lawyer; coll Mary Ann Snyder 265-9050 , 128 tzy Lane . King at
Prussia.
BABYSITTING:Monday 3:30-6:30 p.m . and Thursdays 2:30-5:30 . One child. one year aid. Transportation can be provided . Catt Mary LLO'-/dat 688- 1250 or Mr. LLO'-/dat 988-2731 ff unable lo reach his wife . $250 per hour with
CHILDCARE:Mornings (Mon. -Fri.) 7:45-8:45 a.m. Get lcldsoff to school. must have own franspartallon. 2 School oge children $3.35/hour. CoU Joan Austin.
possible inaease .
COUNTERWORKER: McOonalds in Devon. P.T.
help . 1t00-12:30 and early a.m. hours. Contact Phil Walls.
ASST.RESEARCHER: Flexlble hauls (at least 30 hauls per week required) suggested hauls are from 2:00pm • 8:00pm Monday through Frida>,<Weekend hauls are negotiable . $3.35 per hour - possibility to, salary Increase and ad\lOncemen t. Goad to, businessor communlcallon majors.worlcing out an Internship !Of credit Is also a poalbllly. · Data processing and \NOrdprocessing Is helplul but not required.
marketing research also helpful Goad cammunicafions skills needed. ExceMenlopportunity ta learn about corporate environment/life. Conloct BrianJensen (Cabrini 84) Immediately¢ 337-3150. Seniors take note: wit also assist the empio','9e in their personal job search campaign with
creatiYematerials. resumes.elc. BABYSITTER:Monday • Frida\l 3:00 • 5:30. One child. 5 years. $2/hour . Jab will probably be this long only !Of the month at Sept. Coll Shella Oed<erat 687-0305. Musi have awn fronspo,tation. 41l locust Rd. 'Waf(le . Coll after 5:00
RADNORAOLLS:\llllanollO. CoshlerS. load disc~ floors (tor lhale wlti, Skating abllily) ho.n flexible- open_, days. Canloct Mb Mcl(srvla or .Im Leo 527,1231a, apply In penon: begin September 1l.
HOUSECLVIMG: WedneldaVaNemaons tOO • 5.00; ai,,t hausekaepinCJ$4.tov 1911.1n lronsportallon prOllided: Conloct Mrs.Be,ger 672 Wn 8lldge Df Rodncx
688-
667-161)
D
Washmgton, D.C;, m the House ofRepre · . rn.1omSchu Itz, sen10r, · wor k ed at sen t at 1ves WSEA 93 FM d· t t· · Ge to D 1' a ra hl~hs ha lOdn ltn orge h wn ' e aware w 1c roa cas s t Oth e s ore goers .
requir ed.
0834 WOiknumber · 667-9tfl2 CHLOCAIIE:Soll.wday8\/9nlngslt4)8Mlion!Of 2 glrb;7 and 12; Contact MIS.Zell.16fl Gerson Df. Penn \A:Jlle',I
JOB
Newventures e~ploredover th e summer
CHLOCARE:Monday -1hl.nclay 3:00 • 5:30 Friday 2:30 la 5:30:allenchoal supeMSlor-. at 2 girls.9 and 6; -v llghi housekeeping - make ~ dear up bfealclost dill-. and ~ Ardmore 1oco1ton; musthCMt awn Ira ,spo,1alloo, Confoc:t 881h leibennan ext. 420 FR& IIOOIII AND 110MD: Housing In -=t>onge for housekeeping and bal:l\'Sff1lno for 3 year old approoc.15ho.n ~ preler nonsmok8f and nondrinker. lac:allon waldng dlslonce from Sllollold slatlon; Conlacl Mrs. Clarlre 'ZT7Cob! Ln.Slrallofd. 964-0227 SALESHELP: l'l:lslllansat PS Chanclel in Della,: flexible hauls and pay role . Conloct Metlssa 688-0979.
CHLOCARE:lJeSdoV 7:30 • tOO:weelcl'( supeMlion to, 2 girts. 4 and 6; must hall9 own transpartatton; Contact Coral Groo,<er 45t Abrams MHIRd. King at Prussia.
647-2565.
Albert Vassallo, bookstore manager, has told Loquitur that for the upcoming year, the following changes will be made to improve the bookstore. Articles which are not selling will be replaced, new greeting cards and writing notes will be added and calculators will be ordered upon students' request. Vassallo has said that he will consider suggestions from any students and will try to accomodate them as much as possible .
Preventionis the nameof the securitygame The Security Department has planned various programs for the Fall including a presentation dealing with sexual assault prevention on October 25 at 7:30. Other programs that are lined up will deal with such topics as self defense for women and a fire prevention campaign . The department also sponsors an ongoing crime prevention campaign called Operation Identification. If you have an y valuables you wish to be marked, you can do so by signing out the identificatio n instrumen t at the security office.
SALES HELP: ~ OIIOilobleal Jahn F\JIlime - 35 hrs; Part time · 15 hrs, hours flexible. Con1oc1Irene 5a1r0wski649-91)() (Wfmewood) EXT20 7.
~
SALESHELP:l'l:lrt lime WOik at Man 's IM>rld. King at PrussiaPla2a; nigh! ho.n and weekend. $3.35/hrand 1 percent OOCl ■ i isaiOI C Conloct Mr. Cready Burman265-5750. SALES HELP ; Pooillonsopen at 7-11stores in
Coneslaga crd Hallellorct full and part lime. $3.50/hr Contact Howad Ga1lnkel 477-3060 a, 356-1)80.
CHILD CARE: Super,ision to, 2 chlldnln 5 days a -ic . 4:00 . a-oo; ho.n are flexible; need own franspo,tallon. need la be CM:ilablela do errands and lake lcldslo actMties; Paaib1e hauling If tt wOl1csout Contact \/Man Peicin.466 Wild HcMln Rd. Rooemanl.WOll<Al88-0670: home runber 525-4816
BABYSITTER:Arfftwo aflernaons at the week 8IIIC8Pf Wedneklays. Troi,spa,talloo, prCMded. 15 Tillertan a.de. Rodncx 19087. Call Dama Dorfman at 687-1)91. BABYSITTING:StartsMonday !Of Penn proleS1ot 6 & 8 years. 4.00 pm - 6:00 pm, $5.00 an hout Mon . lhln. O,<ersee homework & gel dinner . Slraffofd 1 bloci< from Upper Gulf. Call Alice Kelly 688-490 Worlcsat Eng. dept . Phone cutng the day Is 898-7343.Need VoJI own car . BABYSITTER:One weel<da\i -'<end nights. Preferssomeonewho drives. tJ4 Bbmafl( Wa(. King
at Prussia.
Coll Margre Milstein.
TEACHER'SAIDE: Eaty chldlaod educalion major preferred. SI.David's l'userv School. Hell.lswil l be 9:00
CHLOCARE:1lo 5/6 pm - canloct Judy Gil)ert . 688-8266
OFFICEWORK: PCAlntemational needs a part lime appointment secretary; 8\/9nlngs and Satur~ salary and camm1ssion ($4.00 - $5.00/lv ~ Col Sandy 245-0469
a.m. - tOOpmeilherMondaythroughFridayorTuesday thrOU!71 Frlda,t Conlocl Elcine Blazier 687-3m.
CHILDCARE:1.No-yearold girt Man/Wed/lhln 9 a.m.-2 am; students can share the job; must have own tra-,sparfollon cantoct Amo G<een 783-6154; \A:Jlley Forge area
OFFICEASSISTANT: General lnl0rmallon SeNlces needs part lime wor1ceB; 12 hr weeld\l$4.00/lv . tt Interested call 668-2480 at1 Bala Cynwyd Plaza. Bala Cynwyd
RESTAURANT HELP:Sludenls needed at
Bankers(formerly \IICloria Station) 151Henderson Rd. King at Prussia:coll Dorene or Bil at 265-6570
COUNSELDA:Threeclient care counselcllS needed to WOikwtth mentally retarded young OOJllsin areas at penanal h','glene and recreation; Monday-Friday 3.-00-9:00: weeloend WOik_,, alher ~ apllonot oonto::t NolNn Nicholas 543-3380 at Cal( Center (Dan Guanela) Sproul Road. Springlleld
MIIYSITTER: 1hl.nclaytllll-2/3.-00.l\ul hCMt exp. No tra ,spartalloi, 3 yr. old boll anillal 1t45.& a I month old babv girl ~ hCMtlnlant expetlet laura McMahon al 688-3403.
IC&. $3.00/hout
Col
INVENTORYWOMERS:Wcnets needed !Of WalNnglon ln\Wllar',I 680 DeKalbPike.King at Pnmia (In front at Bloaml,gdale"s~ 3 daywk. $4.00lhr; 6NN7NJ..'JIM cantact TamDoflells. 337-9393 a, 337-9394
HOUIECLEAN9IG: Soll.wday 3 a, 4 hours: Mrs. Alrich 688-7532; Ira ,spo,1atioo, wll be prcMded.
M8YIIT11NG:Monday and Thl.ndcJo/ from 3.00 la 8:30 lrllll Ma\< Wlldr-», mamlng once a month. Michele Jafle. exp. prelerrect 19 month old girl 293-0626 Gulph Mk DRIVERNEEDED:delolls when '/0U call - drllle kids to soccer procttce . Col Mary Andenon 688-6642. FREE IIOOIII AND IIOMD: Housing In exchange !Of babysllltng; lac:allon next to Merion fraln s1afion; Contact Mrs.\tlslara 664-9964.
265-5820
HOUSECLE.ANalG: Fleldble day and Hme-but must provide own fransportattan. Contact Mn GlUSlraffofd- 964-1)83.
Albertadv·1ses studentson bo k b 0 Store UYS
AVAILABLEHOUSING:Three roams pvollable !Of glrb;shared bath and lcHchen plilllleges: $35.00 per weelc: Cantacl Plerlna OiPlana 311S \tlliev Farge Rd. Del/or\688-
<Yl'27 .
JAMTOR:Night and Saturdays. Woads Olflce Complex. 999 Old Eagle Rd. 'Waf(le . (Musi have own franspartatlon and a drive(s lcense .JRelable lndillldual lo WOikthree set nights a-'< from 5 pm- 8 p.m and Saturdays from 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. Hourtv rate at $4.00 per hOUt Conloct Belly Kay alter 5:30 at 687-9588
HOUSECLEAIMG: Slx-1l per--. flexible ,· IOOShlngand i'onlng. 5.00 an hOUt Near !rain slollon In Berwyn-rete,enc required. Own Ira ,spa,talloo, Col Peter Oochowsld 215-3'ft-7749.
CHLOCARE:lJ8SdoVand Friday tOO • 6.-00.
ho.n mavbe ll0liable. preler (Nlh Ira IIPOffCJlla • Conloct Or. Am/ Brenner 263 BroclcmeCJdAd.Wc,wne.687-6034
CHLDCAIIE:W:lmen"sAsloclallonln~1>chlldren - HIGHl!llf - lhln. 1tA5 - 3:00oonto::tlouse Alllder647-3940. IIOTHER"S HELPER:~ pro.Ide Ira ISPOllaliolL ti month girt Sllallold locollon; 3p.m.-7pm.bul fleodtlle• '/0U must leCM ~ A8idble days. /Inn GIi
964-1>83.
RESTAURANT: Upper Oust Cale Ae11auran1 ~
ETC.N. kinds~ 964-9040Sam.Roll\ or liene.
"'°"8n. wcllless. Cal
SALESHELP:Co1.tw help at Dlriln Dorus In
pu 1'lCCol 964-8549 TELEPHONECLERIC:Ao1eplaytng wllh
Y«Jyne ; fleodtlle hal.n. $3.00/hl
.~~ $3.40 per hOUt Can1oct Mrs.'ltNle 964-4676 compa"i'f Is lacCJted In Rodnot FREE IIOOIII AND ~ .. EXCHANGEFOR CHLO CARE: Details la be ar,anged Gulph MIisarea: own oar reQUin,d: 2.children ages 9Ml: Conlocl LynnCohen. 687-0398; Non-Smol<erOnly. male or female . CLUB LA MAISON LOCKER ROOM ATTENDENTS:Male and female sludenls Interested in either at these two positions should contoct Gary or Dennis at the club. colt 964-8800
1elephane. fralnlng<:l.iome<IIIMC8
CHLOCARE: Monday • Friday 3:30 - 6:30: must provide own ha ,sportaliOI, r Interestedplease oonto::t Marv Amme<man 315 C>,iethill Rd.Wayne. 964-8709
Informationof Job Squad is compiled by the FinancialAid Office. Those interested in filling out an applicationand haven'talready done so are advised to com lete one in th · · · ·
4.
loquitur- friday,sept.14, 1984
.
·teatures
Freshmen move on after moving in -t
J
'
Sophomores Usa Bellano and Mark Murray present their version of Swan Lake' during an evening at Cabrini for the freshmen class. (photo by Mark Viggiano)
r~-------
by Gia DiGiminiani
Homesickness, loss of appetite, confusion, and loneliness are the usual symptoms associated with freshman orientation. However, this year's freshman class, the largest in Cabrini's history, is marked by a driving confidence, and has been described by such adjectives as sociable, positive, and eager. Though the gloomy weather at the onset of that first day was reflected on the faces of the burdened parents and freshmen girls moving into Woodcrest Hall, the aid of the energetic, outgoing group of orientation counselors quickly uplifted the students' spirits, and comforted their parents by demonstrating the care and guidance they would supply to their children during this period of transition. The orientation counselors helped the freshmen in carrying overstuffed suitcases and milk crates into their rooms, thus completing the first and one of the most harrowing experiences of college life. Despite this rough start, the freshmen have been receptive to the new experiences with which they have been faced. Parents also particiated in the orientation with the sessions provided for them in · the Widener Center Lecture Hall. The sessions supplied general information and a lecture by Mr. James DiRaddo on the effects of freshman orientation on the family. Parents and students then attended the President's Reception in the Mansion Dining Room. At this time, freshmen and their parents bid farewell. "It was difficult at the time, but I feel that I'm ready to move on," stated freshman, Kelly Staski.
Lex Saville commented, "Registration was a little unorganized. At one o'clock registration became very conjested and we missed all of the parent orientation. Everything else was very organized. I'm glad Steven is living at the college, because I think he will learn to be independent." Beverly Reilly, Resident Mana_ger of Woodcrest Hall, commented, "I think that the parting was more difficult for the parents, since they were experiencing a sense ofloss, a letting go; whereas the freshman are moving onward to a new, challenging experience." _ In a large group, there is no definite composite of people, but this year's freshman class seems very positive and anxious to participate," stated Colleen DiRaddo. DiRaddo continued, "It is the purpose of the orientation councellors to affirm and confirm what positive feelings the freshmen already have about college ." Describing his method for leading team activities, sophomore, Mark Murray, stated, "I basically give the group more freedom to make friends and relax . They seemed very comfortable and were very ,out-going; not your typical, nervous freshmen." ~ The freshmen of Murray's_ team were enjoying the group activities, and were enthusiastic about the Scavenger Hunt following the Wednesday night barbeque. ''Now is too-soon to determine the success of this year's orientation ," stated Colleen DiRaddo, Director of Student Activities. DiRaddo continued,"You have to wait , and around November , you can see how well the freshmen have adapted and how well they are using the skills and concepts they were taught during orientation."
WELCOMEBACK.TOALL CABRINISTUDENTS Especiallythe Classof 1988!!
,,..
---
....~...
SEILER'S ISREADY TOMEET THECHALLENGE OFTHE NEWSCHOOLYEAR
Good Luck in 1984-85!! Fran,
af Seilerls
all the staff
RESIDENT LIFE CAMPUSMIN.ISTRY NOTES Mass Schedule: LookingForwardto a -Sunday, 10:30a.m. 6:00p.m. -Weekdays (Mon.-Thurs.) 12:00noon ProductiveYearl! (Chapelis openfrom6:30a.m.until11:00p.m.) IS
CAMPUS WATCH PROGRAMS NEWSLE I I ERS NEWDDRM
INTRAMURALS INVOLVEMENT HALL COUNCILS CABRINI EAST -
TO BE REMEMBERED: Holy Hour 10/2 9:30p.m. SeniorRetreat 10/5-10/8 Good LuckFromThe1984-85Staff: (Dean'sFall Holiday). MARYELLEN BRENDAN BEVERLY BRIAN FallRetreat 10/19-10/21 .Lucia Judy ·~CAMPUSMINISTRY Megan·Matt ASSOCIATIONMEETING Leslie Lori John 10/259:30p.m. Vicki .Bert . Jeanne Denise T. .
·"SHADOW" Jody Lorraine Eileen· Ro
DeniseC. Kate
Pat
loquitur- friday,sept.14, 1984
living
Cabrini serves as ambassadorsabroad by Virginia Smith The audience rose to their feet clapping and cheering "bravo" with unmatched enthusiasm as the chorus sang its closing piece. Afterwards, the crowd rushed the stage begging for autographs, and bestowing gifts of roses and kisses on the stunned entertainers. In America this scene would be an impossible dream. In Spain, however, it became a reality for the Deleware County Community College (D.C.C.C.)/ Cabrini Singers, according to the seven Cabrini Chorus students who traveled with the group on a two week concert tour of Spain this summer,from May 22 to June 5. "That unbelievable concert was at Cabrini High School in Madrid," explained sophomore Tricia Lee,"and it was our very first one. We didn't even think they'd enjoy the music because most ofit was in English. But they cheered so loud it gave me chills!" The tour was a two-year vision of Adeline Bethany, fine arts department chairperson and director of the group, and it was sponsored by the Friendship Ambassador's organization. The goal of the trip was to bring American and their music to the Spaniards, free of any political overtones, for their pure enjoyment. The 65 members of the group were composed primarily of older adults from the Deleware County _ Community Chorus. Cabrini Community Chorus members
were given an oppportunity to join if they could fund at least half of the $1100.00 cost of their trip. The remaining half would come from raffles, candy sales, and other fundraisers. The seven students who opted to go,( namely John Doyle, senior, Tricia Lee, sophomore, Kathy Lojewski, junior, Jenny Mastroelli, junior, Bernard Mojes, sophomore, Virginia Smith, sophomore, and Rosemary Viggiano, senior) became the minority on the trip, but that fact didn't seem to hinder their experience; in fact, it enriched it. "Some of the older people had been there before and knew what to see," explained Tricia Lee. "They gave us a bit of culture and a different outlook,and we gave them some young blood. They took us to museums, and we took them to discos." The tour took the group from'-------------------------------------Madrid to Salamanca, Cordoba, Sevilla, Grenada and the south- Cabrini choir members pictured left to right: Tricia Lee, Cathy Lojewski, Bernard ern coast of Spain, under the able Mojes, Rosemarie Viggiano, John Doyle, Virginia Smith, and Jennie Mastrorilli, pose in front of the Nautilus Hotel anxiously awaiting their last fiesta party in guidance of two multi-lingual tour guides and two spanishMaloga, Spain.(photo courtesy of John Doyle) speaking bus drivers. group of vagabond children "We discovered that the we all became like one family and in the mountains of Malaga, carshowed up," explained Lojewski . daughter of our bus driver, Ber- it seemed that the whole purpose raige riding in Sevilla, and don"Our guides considered it an nardo, was dying of Leukemia, so of our trip was fulfilled." key riding in Mijas," quipped insult and wanted to cancel, but we took up a collection and But the trip just wasn't about Viggiano. â&#x20AC;˘~nd then there was we insisted that we wanted to bought her a Spanish Cabbage singing and relating. It was also the bullfight. I personally sing. The point is that our music Patch doll," began Doyle. "The about discovery. And from Flathought it was disgusting, but of could go beyond the petty things next day we all presented the gift menco dancing to sangria to bull- course thats an American interthat keep people apart. We were to him at lunch, and he cried fights, Spain certainly had much pretation of it ." "Because the there to for entertain whoever uncontrollably. Then everyone in to explore. spanish government didn 't pubshowed up. And if those people the room cried. At that moment "We got to go horseback riding licize one of our concerts , only a left happy, it was all worth the P.
THE
OFFICE
DF ACADEMIC
rt."
AFFAIRS
Welcomesnew studentsand Welcomesback the old.
BESTWISHESFOR A SUCCESSFUL ACADEMICYEAR YOUR'FUTUREDEPENDSON rrt!!
ATTENTIONSENIORS: ~
This time next year you'll be out_in th~ realworld¡...
Start preparingNOW!!!! JOB
SEARCH WORKSHOP - Monday,9/17, 9:50a.m.(WCSR) - Monday,9/17, 1:00p.f'.Tl. (WCSR) - Tuesday,9/18, 1:OOp.m. (Rm. 8, RRCC) -Wednesday, 9/19, 10:00a.m.(WCSR) -- Th4rsday,9/20, 9:50a.m.(WCSR)
Checkyour bQx Any questions?? ContactDonnaSeckar, Room4, RRCC
CARe Center for Academic Reinforcement Talentedcaringpeopleare waiting to provideCourseReviewSessions in Room7 of the CounselingCenter. .. CAReisthe officialtutoring serviceof CabriniCollege
The "CAReBear"
-...
e
loquitur- friday,sept.14, 1984
sport~
Experienceand new blood highlightfall sports by Michelle Bamber
Fall sports at Cabrini are turning out to be very promising,according to the men's Athletic Director John Dzik. Exciting was another word Dzik used when referring to the five sport line-up for fall. Soccer, field hockey, volleyball, cross-country and tennis comprise the list this year. Jerry Szabo, coach of the volleyball team, believes the Cabrini spikers are entering a new era of success. This year they face a rough schedule but are ready for all opponents. Announcements of team captains is still forthcoming due to the sizeable number of women returning to the team. Today they face Haverford College in a scrimmage at 7:00 as the away team . Saturday is their first home game, against Bryn Mawr College at 1:30. The women's tennis team is facing a new challenge this year. It will be the first time that this Cabrini team will be participating in the Philadelphia Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (PAIAW).They will also have an expanded schedule often matches from the five they had last season. Today they have a match at
Montgomery County Community College at 4:00 and another on Sept. 20 against Rutgers Camden at 3:30. The 1984-85 soccer team, coached by Bill Crowley, is also expected to have a very successful season. Nine players will be returning this year and co-captains are Larry Tukis and John Berenato. The schedule has been altered to add more opponents, but despite the changes the team should perform well. This week's games are Saturday at 1:30 and Sept. 19 at 3:30, both at home. The field hockey team is looking forward to a competitive season . Eight women are returning and the freshmen should add to the team's success. Coaches Mimi and Vicky Greenwood have not announced team captains . Today is their first home game against Haverford College at 4:00.
... ~
-
,
The men's cross country team has 17 runners. Paul Breslin is this year's captain. They expect to have a good season and build support for their team coached by Tom O'Hora. A meet is scheduled for tomorrow at Belmont Plateau for 12:00.
........
John Berenato, sophomore, tries to outmaneuver a member of the Coppin State soccer team in the first game of the new season. (photo by Mark Viggiano)
,----------------------------.. FROM THE
THEMEDICAL DEPARTMENT WELCOMES THECLASS OF '88
ADMISSIONS
Tony. John,
Thanksforyourcooperation withthe computerized physicalexams!!
Alice,
Pleaseset up an appointment to reviewyourresults
STAFF:
Laura N. Lorrie,
1
Laura G. 1
Sr. Mac
Best of Luck to the Class of '88 and All OtherReturningStudents.
MedicalOffice locatedinthe rear _ (d CounselingCenter.(Ext.400) -e'.):_)
Kappa SigmaOmega ¡
presents
Parents Weekend1984 September
29th
and .301:h
WE'RE FAMILY AND FRIENDS FOREVER Previewof the Weekend's Events SATURDAY: -
Homecoming Activities SportingEvents Seriesof Lectures . One Act Plays SlideShow
11 IE MAIN
SUNDAY -
EarlyBrunch
-Mass -
LateBrunch
EVENT:
DinnerDance:Saturday,September29th 7:00p.m.
GRANDBALLROOM - ADAlvfS MARKHOTEL TICKET -
.S1B.00 S1D.00 S 9.00
PRICES: per peraon (dinner/ danceJ dance alone (purchaaecl at: daarJ dance alone Uf purchaaed bafare 9/l!DJ
MORE INFO TO FOLLOW. ..
loquitur - friday, sept. 14, 1984
sga Commentary...
Commentary...
Commentary
7
...
.
1984-85SGA:You havethe voice.We'll listen by Robin Larkins
Movin' in ... Movin' over... Movin' out ... Movin' on ... From the tone set at orientation, Cabrini College is on the move for the 1984-85 school year. A record number of freshmen are movin' in, the upperclassmen are movin ' over to make room for the newcomers, those at Cabrini East will be movin' out come January, and the college as a whole is movin ' on to accept the challenges of this year of new beginnings. Similarly the Student Government Association (SGA) is most definitely on the move. We'd like to classify ourselves as MOVIN' UP to new levels of service and representation to the students of Cabrini College. The elected executive board is a well rounded mixture of mostly sophomores, a junior and two senior members. Thus, an aura of experience and new ideas promises to prevail. Robin Larkins, senior, SGA president commented, "My main goal regarding SGA this year is to follow through on the framework we set down on paper last year. I really believe that our constitution is equipped to accomodate the growing Cabrini of the mid 1980's. Last year was a year of internal concentration. This year we're anxious for SGA to reach outside itself to the "Student" aspect of the Student Government Association. We're going to find out what you think, what you want and what you need and present that to you through taking a stand on issues, providing forums for you to obtain information and express your concerns, and sponsoring social situations through which you can enjoy life at Cabrini."
Robin Larkins, president, ext. 474, 415
Virginia Smith, vice president, ext. 480
Gia Di Giminiani. corresponding Joe Giuffre, social activities secretary, ext. 493
chairperson, ext. 486
As part of this space on the SGA Page each week, editorial points of view will be expressed concerning relevant campus issues. The executive board would like to preview some of the issues we'd like to bring to your attention, find out your views about and call upon the administration to respond to. These are issues concerning you and your life here at Cabrini College - issues which you should know and be . aware of - issues which we will bring to you and represent your views on.
ISSUES TO WOK OUT FOR: Middle States Evaluation. Where the students fit into the Cabrini evaluation and accreditation process. What will go on and how it will affect the students. The new dorm. How residency will be affected, the rationale behind the decisions, who will be where and why, students' questions and
Meet the SGA Clubs -ireasurer's
Jean Findlay, treasurer. 474
1ext.
Barb Colantuono, recording secretary, ext. 480
The 1984-85 SGA Executive Board show their faces for a brief glimpse during one of their marathon meetif!g sessions. This is the stillest you'll see them all semester. So catch a look of them now and don't be afraid to stop ·them in their tracks whenever the need may arise as we all begin our MOVIN' ON through 84-85 concerns, and administrative response. Dormitory Life. What goes on in the residences - their leaders, their activities, their problems, their lifestyle. Student representation on campus committees. Where is student input needed? Can the students affect administrative decisions? How does the planning and committee structure of the college operate? ls it effective? Cabrini growth and expansion. ls Cabrini getting too big? Is there a magic number of students which will best fulfill the mission and goals of the college? What will we do when enrollment approaches that number and goes beyond? How big can personal be? Long range strategies - do they exist? Admissions standards and their criterion. .. Scholarships at Cabrini Where the money comes from . l{t)w it is
Notes
- The remainder of the 1983-84 SGA budget a/location, $1737. 79, was invested in a six month savings certificate from the_First.Eennsylvania Bank to be used for pre-established purposes of the SGA. - Club budget requests dispersed: 9 '11 84. - Club budget requests due: 9117/84. - Budget Committee meeting 9/19/84 9:30p.m. (SGA Offise) - Budget Committee consists of: SGA Treasurer, chairperson SGA Social Activities Chairperson Vice Presidents of each class One representative from each club (preferably the treasurer) - The sidewalk connecting Houses Three and Four was made possible through the funding of the 1983-84 SGA Executive Board. - The new Kroy Lettering machine tor sign making was funded in part by the 1983-84 SGA. - The newly purchased covering for the gym floor was funded in part by the 1983-84 SGA. -SGA will receive their 1984-85 budget a/location on Friday, Sept. 14. - The SGA Executive Board will leave town tor Hawaii on Friday, Sept. 14 after they receive their budget allocation. (ONLY KIDDING!!) - Once again, as was last year's practice, half of SGA's total budget allocation will be invested in a savings certificate to further add to SGA 's financial resources.
put to use . Academic versus athletic awards . Who gets what and how it is determined. Health issues. What ails the normal college student . Are we eating right, sleeping right and taking care of ourselves? How can we better handle the stress and anxiety of college?
Career concerns. How do Cabrini students fair in the job market? How to prepare to enter the real world beyond the gates of Cabrini. What does Cabrini do to aid in this process. Academic advisors. What are their qualifications? Are they fully aware of all options for their advisees? Is the right information being passed on and utilized in the advising process? Alumni / Student communications. Are we adequately keeping in touch with our roots? Can they integrate themselves better with the present student populations? What does the alumni consider to be its role with the present status of the college? Campus concerns: food, lighting, adequate walkways and facilities . Unsung Hero recognition. Acknowledging those members of the Calftini community who go beyond themselves to serve others with very little publie attention or praise for all they've done. SGA is looking forward to an exciting and interesting year of representing the students of Cabrini. We ask for your input and feedback regarding our performance and suggestions as to how we can better represent the students . Our meetings are at 1:30 on Tuesdays in the Widener Center Lecture Hall. They are open to the entire campus.
Youare value-able
$
Brunch on Saturday (September 8) provided new and interested students the opportunity to Meet the Clubs' of SGA. Many students took advantage of the time to speak to club representatives and sign up for whatever organizations interested them. This is the second year which SGA enacted such an activity to expose their affiliated clubs to interested students who possess fresh new ideas. Here Nicki Schuler, senior, actively recr-uits a new freshman to join the English and communications club. (Photo by Mark Viggiano)
While most Cabrini students enjoyed their last week of summer vacation, 69 students met on campus for the Third Annual Student Leadership Conference. Student Government, Orientation, Resident Ute, and Medical Office staff members met in extensive workshop sessions to set the gears into motion tor the 1984-85 school year. The theme of the conference was "You are Value-able." Here Ann Belsky, senior, shows how value-able an asset student leaders were in the orientation planning process.
SGA Page AdvertisingPolicy Social Activities THE SGA PAGE IS AN OPEN FORUM FOR ANY CLUB, ORGANIZATION OR CLASS UNDER SGA WISHING TO UTILIZE AVAILABLE SPACE FOR ANY TYPE OF ANNOUNCEMENT YOU WANT DISSEMINATED WITHOUT CHARGE THROUGHOUT CAMPUS.
FURTHER INFORMATION AND POLICY REGARDING THE PLACEMENT OF INFORMATION IN THE SGA PAGE WILL BE AVAILABLE AT THE SGA MEETINGS AND FROM BARB COLANTUONO, SGA RECORDING SECRETARY, BOX 56, EXT.
480.
BEGINNINGNEXT WEEK... ·NEWS FROM THE EAST CABRINI
COLL[G[ £AST
Carner
The new Social Activities Bo8'd and Committee is now in effect. We feel ready and equipped to assume the responsibility for the planning and execution of events to benefit the entire campus. Even though the Committee is comprised of class representatives as well as a board, we still need and petition your thoughts and ideas. The entire Social Activitied Committee meets every week at 9:00 p.m. in the WCCR. In order to facilitate your feedback and response, there will be open ·meetings held every other Tuesday night. At these times we welcome everyone to attend to help plan future happenings here on campus. So if you have an idea or suggestion, or if you just want to see what's going on and coming up, come and join us. We're here for your enjoyment. Upcoming events sponsored by the Social Activities Board will be posted weekly on the back page in This Week At Cabrini (TWAC).
Activities Update Big Brother / Big Sister Dinner and RIOT, Friday, Sept. 14. Homecoming Preparations
Hershey Park Trip Meeting, Sept. 11, 9:00p.m. (WCCR) OPEN Meeting, Sept. 18, 9:00p.m.
loquitur- friday,sept.14, 1984
B
twac
TWAC this week at cabrini 9/14
TONI GHT! ! ! ! 6 : 30 7 :00 8 :00
9/1 5
BI G BROTHER/ BIG SISTER DINNER ( C) Vball- Havf d (A) "THE RIOT" ( G) ????
!)
H <l
Jjl !
THURSD AY 9 : 50 SR. Career Wksp(WCSR) 1: 00 Acad . Council( WCCR) 1: 00 Computer Cl.(?) 1: 00 Hon. Soc. (LCR) 1: 00 Pr e-law Cl. (WCSR) 1: 00 SI MU LTANEO US CHESS EXHIB. (WCGA) 1: 30 SGA MEET I NG (WCLH) 1 : 30 Yearbook St a ff (Nrm) 2 : 10 Dieu est Lum.iere- FR ( GH- 2) 3 : 30 Tennis - Rutgers(?) 4:00 Hockey - Eastern (A) 7 : 00 Vball - Allentown(A) 8:00 New Ed. Major Rec(WCGA)
9/21
FRIDAY
SUNDA Y 9 : 00 AM CEC Sunday School
9/17
MONDAY
:.\
9 __ : 50 1 00 7 : 00
:_;_f _,,
Ji
t!il 9 lil•l1i •i \
~
t '1 I
,\!j 1
i}
t!~ _;.;. ~ ,·
SR. Ca reer Wksp ( WCSR)) SR. Career Wksp WCSR CEC Cr eative Arts Wksp(SH-A&B)
t ~gA g~~u ~~:'~)R,q~uu
1
/ B
VUE,
ii~]A~;; ;:;~ i P~t~~ ~~e~!~ i~g~: l 2 : 10 Nos Anct stres l es Bar bares - FR (GH- 2) Field Hockey - Rutgers(?) Vball - Swarthmore(A) 4:00 JV- CC,DCCC& N. East . Christian(A, 8: 00 "THE COFFEEHOUSE " by Counsel ( The Courtyard)
INTRODUCING TWAC This Week at Cabrini (TWAC) is a weekly updated calendar of events and special notes of interest serving the Cabrini community. Submission of information to appear in TWAC is open to the entire campus. ALL are encouraged to use TWAC as a form of communication to disseminate what you want to say to whom you want to say it. All information appearing in TWAC is compiled by the Office of Student Activities.
TWACS NEWIMAGE!! TWAC will be published weekly on the Back Page of the Loquitur for the Fall Semester. Please give us your feedback about this arrangement. Direct any comments to the Student Activities Office in person, via campus mail, or by calling extension 406.
TWAC DEADLINES Due to the publishing deadlines for the Loquitur, TWACmust also enact new deadline times. The Loquitur's weekly publishing day is Friday. Any TWAC announcement information must be in the Student Activities Office by Tuesday, ten (10) days before the publishing date of Loauitur.
SR.Car ee r Wksp (WCSR) Poster Sale ( C-Lobby) M/ S Steerin g Com.(WCCR) Soccer-Rut gers (H) Ches s Cl ub( WCSR) Kappa Mtg.( WCLH) SGA Club s Budget (WCCR )
9/20
FINALAUVITIONS(LT) 9/1 6
WEDNE SDAY 10 :00 11:30 3: 00 3 :3 0 7 :00 9 :00 9:30
SATURDAY 10 :30 Vball- ? ( H) 11: 00 Hershey Park Depar tu r e Servi ce Rd to SHH 12 : 00 CC Meet 1: 00 Socce r - Penn St . (G)
d
9/1 9
·vball Tournament - Kutztown(A) 7 : 00 Psi Chi Initiation(MJR) 8 : 00 " Caught in the Act"~ LT)
SGAHERSHEY PARK TRIP TEMPLE/PITT FOOTBALL GAME& THEBEACH BOfS CONCERT!!! CABRINI EAST WEEK Saturday, 9/22. Plan to join us at the Temple/Pitt football game and stay for the Beach Boys 9/23 - 9/30 concert! Ticket price is $14.00. Kick-off time is Saturday, 9/15, noon to 11p.m. See Joe Giuffre or Student Activities Office for more information . Leaving from the service road at Sacred Heart Hall at 11:00a.m.
Who? What? Where?... Who is at Cabrini East? Where is Cabrini East? What is going on at Cabrini East? Visit Cabrini East during this upcoming week and find the answers to these questions and more! Join us Sunday night 9123 for the traditional Evening at Cabrini held at Cabrini East at 9:00p.m . There will be refreshments served and an open house before the show. SEE BROCHURE FOR MORE DETAILS.
FOREIGN FILMS
The Language department is sponsoring a senes of foreign films Tuesday and Thursday at 2:10p.m. in Grace Hall, Room 2. The schedule of films is as follows:
noon. See Eileen Herbig, ext. 474, or come to the Student Activities Office for information.
RETREN Day of recollection sponsored by St. Isaac Joques Church. Scripture Study, Thursday, 9/20, at the Malvern Retreat House from 9:15a.m. to 3:00p.m. Coffee at 9:15a.m. in the dining hall. Please bring your own lunch. Beverages provided. Father Minscalco, CSSR, is the Retreat Master. Donation is $5.00. Please call for reservations by 9/17. 647-4320 or 296-8760. All are invited.
PARENTS NEW LOOKFORLIBRARY WEEKEND'B4 Holy Spirit Ubrary has recently completed some major renovations to add to the comfort and overall Sept 29th and 30th atmosphere of this important campus building. The BACK TO SCHOOL RAFFLE Start making your plans to be heat of a pressure-filled study session will be involved in the activities of Parcooled by the addition of air conditioninq Other noticeable improvements include the redecoration of the reception area, rearranged collections, utilization of the corridor area in the basement , new carpeting and "a million other little changes, " according to the Ubrary Staff. All are invited to come over and get acquainted with the Ubrary 's new look!! LIBRARY HOURS: Monday thru Thursday 8:15a.m. - 10:00p.m. Friday 8:15a.m. - 5:00p.m. Saturday 12:00 noon - 4:00p.m. Sunday 2:00p.m. - 10:00p.m.
Tuesday 9/18 Nos Ancestres /es Barbares (French) Thursday 9/20 Dieu est Lumiere (French) Call ext. 340 or 341 for further information.
Sponsored by the Sophomore Class. 25 cents a chance or five for $1.00. Drawing for surprise pack at the Big Brother I Big Sister Dinner, Friday, 9/14.
\OLUNTEERS NEEDED Bryn Mawr Rehabilitation Hospital needs volunteers. Some of the most popular areas of work are: physical therapy, occupational therapy, equestrian therapy, acquatic therapy, accounting and social service. Students, this could be great "hands -on " experience. Call 647-3150 ext. 224 for more information.
ents Weekend. A new, exciting change in the agenda is that the Saturday evening dinner / dance is going to be OFF CAMPUS - to the lovely GRAND BALLROOM of the ADAM 'S MARK HOTEL on City Line Avenue. This change will mean all students will have to purchase tickets with their parents.
PARTICIPATE!!!