friday,Oct. 5, 1984
cabrini college, radnor,pa. 19087
vol. xxxi, no. 4
Infanteresidents reactto relocation by Barbara Mongelli They just wanted to make a point , according to the women of Infante house who marched around the campus to the Mansion on Sunday night. It was a spontaneous reaction to the recent decision by the resident life staff and SGA representatives. In a random ballot selection, the women from Infante house were picked as the group to move out of their house and into the new dorm. As a result of the decision made last week by Sr. Eileen Currie, M.S.C., president of Cabrini College, the new dorm would house only females. This created a need for a house in which the men coming from Cabrini East could reside. Mary Ellen Lilly, director ofresident life and the resident assistants present at the meeting, decided that a drawing would be the fairest way to choose which residents would be relocated.
residents of Cabrini East should be moved intact, to the new dorm for the spring semester only; next year, the new dorm would be, as planned, for women only. Just as Cabrini East was permitted to be co-ed for an emergency situation, according to Eileen Herbig, senior and resident assistant of Infante house, this is also an emergency. Robin Larkins, senior and president of SGA, is a resident of Infante house . Larkins stressed that the women in Infante house are not trying to get the women from another house moved into Xavier Hall. Larkins said that they just had to try presenting the alternate plan to the administration, hoping that it would be accepted. Lilly said that she "sympathires with the way they feel," but could not comment on whether the decision to move the women to the new dorm will be reversed.
The women in Infantehouse are not trying to get the womenfrom anotherhouse movedinto XavierHall.
A rose for a queen Freshman homecoming king and queen, Daye DeMarco and Teresa Lon , share a special moment afffie 1tortrt!c0rnmg celebratkJtrheld last Sarririfay during Parents Weekend. Other class representatives who received this honor were: sophomores Usa Catini and Sean Meenan; juniors Mary Meenan and Patrick Nolan; and seniors Katie Fitzpatrick and Matt , Garrison.(Photo by Mark Viggiano) · ·
However, when the news reached Infante house, the women were shocked and upset, as the reality of having to give up their t.me Tne,-woi'kecl on an plan to be offered to the administration as an alternative to the overhaul of Infante house into a men's dorm. The solution that the women came up with was transitional. They feel that the
That decision is Currie's, who was out of town at the time this issue went to press and therefore, not available for comment. Herbig and Larkins both agreed that there is a feeling of unity among the women of Infante house and said that no matter what happens, that unity will remain. Herbig said that they will make the best of there situation if necessary.
StudentspetitionSeiler'sfood service by Lal!ra Przywara A survey was recently conducted by two Cabrini students concerning the quality of the cafeteria food . Cathy Pace and Donna Mercurio, both juniors, conducted a survey of about 300 students to find their reactions about the food in the cafeteria. Pace decided to do something because she was "mad and annoyed" about the food. The two students first started a petition but decided it was not successful because the problems could not be pinpointed. The two students came up with a survey consisting of eleven questions ranging from the quality of the food to suggestions for meals. "Students for the most part were very helpful," Pace said. "They were glad someone finally did something. No one took the initiative to do it." The outcome of the survey was centered around the following disputes: the amount of fried and starchy foods, the variety of foods, and miscellaneous items such as brown lettuce and the salad bar not being refilled fast enough at night. Out of the 300 students surveyed about 95 percent had disputes. "I first heard about the survey on the morning of Sept. 24," Bill Haile, manager of Seiler's food service, said. "I talked to student workers and received my first copy of the survey." When asked if the survey bothered him, Haile replied, ''It
always bothers you, this is my job and I feel responsible for everything. I can't get away without taking it personally, but we can't please every individual-it won't be like home." ·Pace and Mercurio met with Haile, Karl Findeison, assistant manager, and Seiler's district manager who was on the campus that day. The meeting lasted three hours and the two students left with the feeling - that Seiler's was generally concerned and action would be taken. "I was really pleased at the way Bill and Karl responded, they were very open-minded," Pace said. Haile took the students suggestions and met with the kitchen staff to go over the problems with the particular people involved. One of the major problems is that Seiler's is cooking for 60 to 100 more people than last year with the same staff and the same equipment in the kitchen. Cabrini is growing but the kitchen is not. Another problem is the variety of the fast food items served at lunch. The menu is set up so that a student can choose something different everyday. The lunch menu is presently hot dogs, hamburgers, steak sandwiches, the deli and salad bar and one specialty item. Junior, Mary Beth Cunney commented, "I think lunch is the best meal even though they complain it's only cheese steaks, people do eat them-there is a variety." A suggestion was made at the last Food Committee meeting to change the lunch menu with
the help of a student survey. Haile stressed that they always welcome suggestions. Besides the infamous "napkin board", where students post their comments and Haile always replies, there is a stronger avenue, SGA Food Committee meetings. SGA Food Committee meetings, which are held biweekly in the cafeteria on Tuesdays at 12:30 p.m., are open to all students. Haile explained that by attending the meetings, people will get their feedback on the problems. "People have to take action, we are a service that can be changed," Haile explained. ''The only way we can take action is by verbal communication." Only eight people attended the last meeting and there were no major problems. Haile said he'd like to see more people at the meetings, especially more representatives from the houses. Pace and Mercurio did not attend the first Food Committee meeting and Haile explained to them the purpose of the meetings. Pace felt that the meetings take too long and that "SGA is not productive, they talk a lot, but nothing gets done." · Dave Field, senior, commented, "I don't think it was • wrong, personally. SGA doesn't really have much power. The Food Committee has been around for along time and nothing seems to get done."
INSIDE Perspectives .2 .3 News • • Features • • • • ... .4 .5 Living • • •• .6 Sports • • • • • • .7 SGA .. TWAC ... • • .... 8 ■
■
•
•
■
•
.
~
■
••
■
■
■
••
•
■
• •
■
•
■
•
■
• • •
■
•
Are trainers necessaryat the games? Whether or not money should 1' be appropriated so that trainers i may be present at athletic events I is discussed in the sports section on page 6. (photo by Mark Viggiano)
· Evaluationof the college's advisers The Student Government Association presents a report on faculty advisers and their qualifications. See the SGA Commentary on page 7. (photo by Mark Viggiano)
2
loquitur- friday,Oct. 5, 1984
perspectives
point/counterpoint Scholarshipsbased on merit or need? by Michelle latesta
by Barbara Mongelli
Academic scholarships should be awarded primarily on the basis of merit. An academic scholarship should be used as an incentive for a student to excel academically in school. If a student who comes from a high income family is told that he or she has lost his or her scholarship because of a lack of financial need, the student could lose the interest and incentive to do well. He may develop the attitude that it doesn't matter whether he gets A's or C's, because there is no reward. Furthermore, a scholar by right is someone who excels academically, not someone who, solely needs money. It is the purpose of federal and state grants to aid needy students with their tuition. If an academic scholarship was based solely on need, it would defeat the whole purpose of the scholarship, which in my opinion, is to reward the scholar. It is, after all, called an "academic" scholarship. Why base receipt ofit on any other criteria?
Money is scarce these days and Cabrini College is no exception. When it comes to funding for students' tuition, there are insufficient funds at the college, according to Arlene McEvilla-Dittbrenner, director of financial aid. For this reason in particular, though not solely, money allotted for academic scholarships should be need-based, not merit-based. · What is the reason for giving scholarships to students who do not necessarily need it? As a reward. Have we become so greedy that money must always be the reward for our accomplishments? Aren't the other awards that we receive-dean's list, recognition at convocation, the admiration of our peers, self-satisfaction, plus a good-looking resumeenough payment for a job well done? It is unfair that a student, intelligent, ambitious and striving for something better, may not get through college because he does not have the money. For some, that extra money may be the difference between attending and not attending college. Besides, it's just a cat.ch-22.Most of the students who are in need of money must get a job in order to earn it. Obviously work will detract from study time, affecting their grades and often destroying their chances of the 3.6 grade point average needed to be considered for an academic scholarship. The reason that we strive for the almighty 4.0 grade point average is not to receive an academic scholarship; it is for reasons more important and longer lasting than money. There are some things money just can't buy.
editorials It takesjust one voice Do the students have an audible voice? Is their opinion considered when determining college policy? Do student representatives wield any real power, or are they merely in existence to appease the masses? These pertinent questions have, from time to time, been the source of commentary and debate, but perhaps they have never been more fully put to the test - until now. The voice was first sounded at the Sept. 30 residency lottery drawing which determined that the women of Infante house would be displaced to the new dormitory in ;January. Their protest, which began as a purely emotional reaction with a boisterous 1:30 a.m. march on the mansion has evolved into a campus-wide call for unity in a single cause. The women of Infante have addressed not only their peers by circulating written explanations of purpose, and posting signs with their battle cry,"no house should go", but they're ·also seeking administrative attention by petitioning through the proper channels.(SGA, student services, resident life, etc.). They even have a new housing proposal which suggests the least amount of moving and jostling by transfering Cabrini East, as is, into the new dorm for a one semester transitionary period. In the end, if after voicing their opinion through all the correct modes, they are still opposed, Infante house is prepared to move into their new residence without another word. They just can't give up without a fight. But like any other radical move, this one is not being accepted with open arms by either administration or students. Many feel that the Infante women are allowing personal feelings to cloud their judgement, and a greater majority are just plain tired of hearing about residency debates. It's over and done with- there's nothing we can do about it now, they claim. This overall feeling of helplessness is perhaps our greatest defeat in the area of voicing student opinion. We may have just raised the white flag too soon. What if the colonists had stopped fighting when England imposed on them its first set of unfair tariffs? Protesting against the mother country wasn't a popular move then, either, and the sons ofliberty were shunned as radicals when they dumped tea into Boston harbor. But before that visible action was taken, England had ignored the concepts of colonial voice and representation. The issues here are much deeper than where will everyone live in January.' We're looking to the future and a more equal representation of student opinions in college matters. Do we really have a say in policy that affects our everyday lives at college? We pay high tuition to attend Cabrini - does that buy us the right to have our opinions heard and taken into account, or do we cash in our thoughts tothose-who-know-what's-best- for us- anyway?' Perhaps our voice isn't heard because we're not shouting loud enough. And maybe we'll just become hoarse while our thoughts fall upon deaf ears. But we will never know until we test it really test it. As the song goes .."all it takes is one voice singing in the darkness/ and everyone will sing," the Infante girls may very well be humming a catchy tune.
"Thank-you for all of your wonderful suggestions. We'll record all your comments and review each and every one of your suggestions carefully."
viewpoint Tqkingthe firststep forward . Almost anybody can attest to the fact that being the first person to do something is scary, to say the least. When I decided that college was the direction I would take after high school, I was the first in my family. I wasn't just the first from my immediate family though, but the first out of all my aunts, uncles and cousins, too. On top of that , hardly any of my close friends had attende<l or planned on attending college. I wondered whether or not I could pull it off. That may seem far-fetched to many people. Most people never doubt whether or not they'll graduate from college; and even though most people are afraid of beginning college, they know deep down inside that the 11make it.
barbara · mongelli My biggest fear was, of course, failing. I wouldn't be failing only myself, but the rest of my family, as well. Sure, they wouldn't condemn or look down on me, they'd understand; but, the fact would remain that I didn't make it. Well, I didn't know I'd make it, mainly
because I didn't know anybody who did. College was an unknown world to me. I had a lingering fear that college would be different than I expected, that it would take me completly by surprise and I wouldn't be able to handle it. Now that I'm at the half-way point ofmy college career, it makes me think about the past, that uncertainty. Since I was able to overcome the doubts then, I feel more secure about my future; I have more faith in myself as the result ofmy determination to succeed in college. I'm no longer nervous about graduating. I think that in May '86, when my degree is conferred upon me, it will mean a lot to many people.
laquitur cabrini college Loquttur Is published weekly durinp the school year by studen1s of Cabrini College, Redner. Pennsylvania 19087. Subscription price Is $1) per year and Is Included In the benefits secured by tuition and student fees. Editor. Barbaro Mongelli NewsEditor. Lucio Laurito Assistant. Peggy Simon Perspectives Editor. Virginia Smith LMng Editor. Gia DIGlmlnloni Features Editor. Bonnie Zischong Sports Editor. Michelle Bomber Business Manager. Robin Loridns Assistant to Editols: D. B. Field Art Editors, Beth Daly and Debbie Clclrello Photogiaphy Edlt0<: Coro Graham Assistant. Mork Viggiano Photography !'dviser. Dr. Corter Crolgle AcMser.Dr. Jerome Zurek Stoff:Margaret Angeluc ci, Lorry Aqu ino , Fronk Bokosl<i,Koren Bowers,Kathleen Breslin.Koren Clark. Chr is Corcoran. Bernadette Demski, Mory Beth Evlch, Katie Grimley. Doris Hickmon. Kerry Hogon. Donna Horsley.Chr is Koernet Joan Kromet Rondy Letko, Maureen McAnespey, Robert MorchesonL Barbaro Petrocc L Louro Przyworo, TrishReilly, Eileen Riddle, Kathi Wochenheim, Cothy \Qung The SGA and NJAC pages ore paid advertisements . The content is under the supervision of those offices . Loquttur weiCOmes letters to the edlt0<. Letters should be signed and the authorship known to the edltoo. Howevet It the writer wishes, and the edltOf agrees, the writer's name may be lett off the letter upon publlcotlon and on 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 lgngth . It a letter Istoo long for the a,,alloble space . the edlt0< may edit or condense. Letters to the editor should be submitted by noon on Mondays.
loquitur- friday,Oct. 5, 1984
news
3
Enrollmentstatisticsare disclosedby registrar Undei:graduate figures for Cabrini College reached a total of701 students. This is the largest enrollment of full time students since the opening of the college . Both last year's freshman class and this year's freshman class are recorded as the largest number of recruitments ever. Cabrini College opened in the fall of 1957 when a total of 43 females attended. In 1972 Cabrini's campus opened their facilities to men and since has been co-ed. Also, in 1972, a total of 382 females and 23 males were recorded. The ratio was stated as 16 to 1, (female to male). The ratio at present is 3 to 1, (female to male). The predictions for the future are that the ratio will stay at 3 to 1, however , depending on admissions and methods of recruitment .
CARe center staff and tutors willingto help The Center for Academic Reinforcement (CARe) is offering learning groups in vari-
news briefs
~
Lucia L. Laurito
ous subject areas once again this fall in the counseling center. The staff as well as tutors are supervised by Dianne Cameron,sophomore. Cameron organizes tutor training sessions as well as staff seminars to keep all informed of recent study skill techniques . The CARe center offers tutoring in many subject areas including biology, Italian , Spanish , macroeconomics , math, developmental reading, study skills , statistics and writing. According to Bobbie Rubin, M.S., assistant director of CARe, if a tutor is not set up in a particular subject that a student may need help with, the center will find one.
Maxwell,of fine arts department has book printed
will commemorate the 25th anniversary of its first publication. The typesetting for the yearbook will also be computerized , which will make everything more efficient and easier.
Cassandra Maxwell, story and illustration teacher, member of the fine arts department, has just recently had her fourth book published. One of her other books is in its second printing. Another interesting aspect about Maxwell is that she taught art in the summer in Bermuda.
Army funds for collegecan reach $20,000
Campusmedia announcenew editors The Woodcrest yearbook and Cryptic lit erary magazine are preparing for the new year. The editors for the 1984-85 year are Robin Larkins, senior, for the Woodcrest yearbook and Barbara Bruhin, senior, for the Cryptic literary magazine. This edition of the Woodcrest yearbook
Do you need money for your college tuition? If the answer is yes, the Army may be for you. Being a soldier for two or three years in the Army could earn you $15,000 to $20,000 for college . Each month you are in the army, a certain amount of money is put away for you. After you leave the Army , the money which has accumulated in your "college fund" account is transferred to the Veterans Administration. They pay it back to you each month you are back in college. For further information regarding the Army college fund contact the Financial Aid Office.
Studentinput is needed for a more effectiveSGA by Cathy Young Despite a receptive administration and an active executive staff, the .use of the SGA as a voice for the students has not been used to its fullest potential. The power of SGA lies in the students that it represents . Without proper input from the student body, the SGA cannot function at its fullest potential. "Students are not fully utilizing SGA," Colleen Di Raddo, director of Student Activities
said. "The student body has to clue SGA in." The more support the students give their government, the greater the input they · wilt have. "The students don't · realize the power they have in SGA," Di Raddo said, "You can enlist these people to be a support system."
Through the SGA the students have a direct line of communication to the administration . For example, if a student wishes to report on an urgent issue, the first stop should be a member of SGA. The SGA can then report the issue to their adviser, Di Raddo, who has direct access to the administration through Sis. ter Christine Baltas, dean of students who then contacts Sister Eileen Currie, president of Cabrini College. "Students have a voice, but until now it has just been a whisper," Robin Larkins , senior, president of SGA, said. According to Larkins, two things are needed from the students of Cabrini to aid them in their duty of being the official representative body of the student
community. These things are: attendance at the weekly SGA meetings, held at 1:30 p.m. in the Widener Center Lecture Hall , and feedback from students regarding any student issues. Some of the changes already brought about by the SGA are : the establishment of the alcohol policy on campus for socialactivities , the sidewalk connecting Infante and McManus houses , the new Kroy lettering machine for sign making, and the new floor covering for the gym. Some of the changes SGA hopes to bring about this year are: a filling of empty spaces on campus . widecommitt.eee wi .... ,~ ....representatives to voice and rece ive student opinion , and the establishment of a more direct line of communication between admin-
working directly with the SGA to istration and students . In order for change to take institute a change," Di Raddo place, the SGA must be contacted said. by the students regarding necesDiRaddo also said, "SGA's execsary change. ''I don't think that the student body really cares, " Di utive board did a tremendous job Raddo said . Larkins added , ''We internally last year in organizing set up a system where the stu- SGA." The SGA is now anxious to . dents can have a say and they concentrate on the students and what they have to say. don't use it . We have the potential Larkins stresses that the Tuesto do so much more. " day afternoon SGA meetings are · "SGA is not the SGA president ," Larkins clarified. An ideal open to all students and that they are encouraged and welcome to mix of student and administrative voices as well as that of attend. "SGA is not autocratic," the SGA is being called for. In Larkins said . In order to make order for change and progress to be immediate and effective , use of . SGA an effective body, the stu- . ·these proper channels of commudent.s must not be afraid to make their views known to the only nication must be made. organization in existence at "An individual student can Cabrini created for just that increase his inpu t by making the purpose . SGA aware of his cause or by
WCABexpandsmusic formatand activities by Robert Marchesani
WCAB 650 AM, the campus radio station, is not only expanding this year with a wider variety of programs, but will be using promotional events and contest giveaways to attract its listening audience. Attendance at the first WCAB meeting this semester reflected the enthusiasm of the station's crew as it marked the largest turnout since the birth of the radio station in the spring of1982. Featured this year will be a program similar to the top 40 format geared towards people ages 18-34. Judy Buck, senior, station manager of WCAB said, ''We're working towards a greater listenership, a more efficient staff and a playlist that will be accepted by most of the college community." · Last year two or three disk jockeys were doing all the programming. This year there will be more disk jockeys and more variety in rock music, such as popular rock, classic rock, adult contemporary ·'rock, and a bit of new rock .
Many students have shown an interest in WCAB and have volunteered for various positions. The students who lead in these positions include: Donna Capone, sports ; Kerry Hogan , promotions; Chris Koerner, sales; Belinda Bainbridge , news; Debbe Ranck , art ; Tom Schultz , production ; and Nicki Shuler , music.
We're working towards a greater listen~rship,a more efficient and a play list that will be accepted by most of the college community.' -Judy Buck, Each disk jockey will have to follow the new ·format. According to Buck, " When students tune in to listen they won't be confused by a new wave show, a new rock show or any music the student feels like playing." Although the
PARTTIME JOB:Clark Produc:1s.Inc. located In
JOB SBUAD
1he Marion Mill BusinessCenlef on Fayette Street In W
Conshohock81\ hos on opening for a port time )ob doing lgh l assemblies.Poy is $5.00 per hour. Hoursore flexible. W Interested. please coll Mr. Ruben Clark at '328-7600. PAINTER'SHELPER:TomRosato of 454 Glenwyth Rood In Stratford. Is IOO!dngfor a polnle(s helper lo help out for the next ten weeks. Hoursore flexible. ~ Interested. c1ease conTomat 687-'Xn2. TEACHER'S AIDE- EARLYCHILDHOOD: SI. Dallid's Nt.ne<y School Hoursore 9-1 Monday -Friday or ~ Pleasecol Eblne Blazierat 687-3m . CL.EJIICALWORK: Taylor Gifu of 355 East Comestoga Rd. Wayne is looldng for port tine help 3 hours a da,c 5 days a weelc. WInterested. col l 688-3046. MOTHERS HELPERS: Dr.Lorrone Herrenkohl of 1436Pemsylllonio Ne.~ is looldng for 1 or 2 roothels helpeB. Hous ore 3-8 Mondo',I Tuesday cnt Thusdoy: 3-6 Wednesday and Fr1doy.Posslbly some Satur days; will pay ""8it tronsportotlon not provtded. ~ ln1erested. coll 647-4313. ACCOUNTANTFIRM: In Wayne , Cll". firm needs occoun lonls and typists. Pleasesend resumes lo ElrnlM'.lOd I>= . P.O Box 1816. West Ches!e( Po. 19380. SPECTRUMSHOWCASE:The Court at the King of Prussia rooll needs retail clef1csfor full and port -time jobs. Hoursore flexible. including weekends and evenings. ~ Interested. please call Melonie Pesto at 265-6353. JANITORIAL: Port-time light jonltorlol wo rk Mon.-Fri. 6:00-9:00 p.m. Maguire Insurance AgeflC\( 259 E. Loncosler Ate. Wynnwooct. Contact Ben SonFelice at 649-7(}() ext. 244. Start at $5.00 per hour. BABYSITTER:Tronsportoltonprovided; core for two children do ill' otter 4:00 p.m. Contact Mrs. Hawke at 527-8735.
format will be closely followed, some students will have the opportunity to play special programs . Those programs will be advertised and broadcasted in early afternoons and on weekends. A calendar will list the disk jockeys' names and the music that will be played. In addition, the station's playlist will be distributed bi-weekly with advertisements and WCAB events. This play list will inform students of what the station is playing on a heavy, medium and light rotation . Music is not the only service WCAB is offering. The promotions staff of WCAB has plans for local concert ticket and record album giveaways for its listening audience. ''The students can expect a great deal of things coming from WCAB this year," Buck says, ''I am very pleased with the turnout of students as well as with their enthusiasm towards the radio station." The news team is setting up a series of one hour, pre-recorded talk shows with different campus departments . More than ninety percent of the station's news concerns the Cabrini community. Also, national news such as the presidential election will be covered.
BABYSITTER: Con )ob shore- five mornings a -i< beginning soon-(Bobv hos not yet orrllled) plus some afternoonsfor 5 ye01 old . Tronsporlollon not prO\llded-but house Is1.5blocks from Wotnelroln. Contoct SusanSmollens
at 964-8228(home) or 293-9383(offlce).
BABYSITTER($):- Con )ob shore - Five mornings a week beginning soon (baby hos not yet orrllied) • plussome ottemoonsfor 5 year old . Transportation not prO\llded - but hOuseIst5 blocks from Wotnetrain slollon . Contact SusanSmollens ot 964-8228 (home) or 293-9383 (off). HOUSEKEEPER:Frkioy afternoon or Monday afternoon WIii provide transportation . Dusiand vacuum house ; two or three hours.Conloct Mrs.Hecksher at 687-1)2(). HILLARY'S GOURMETICE CREAM: is looking for studentsWho ore Interested in port flme work from '12-3 or '12-3 :30p.m. weekdays. Please conloct Nino Patel at the Pool! Shopping Center ot 647-0659. LITTLE HEEL SHOP: In SUburbonSquare. Ardmore is looking for on assistantmanoget Hoursore Sunday lhru Saturday day work. ~ interested. please co n Sue Lenton at 896-o180. BABYsrrTING: Marybeth McCa uley Norbeth-664-1398. Occosslonal daytime babysitting. WIii pick UP al Paoli local train. DRIVERS:Domlno"s Pizzoneeds 15-30 people ; mustbe at least 18years old, hove a car and Insura nce. Flexible hours and days; con earn between $5-7 per hour. Flat rote Is $3.35plus sixpercent mileage plus tip~ Contac t Cathy Greve or Kevin Core at 293-0980. DAYCARE CENTER:Portflme ossistanl.working with small children . Special needs program Education major. Send resume to: Special Needs/ Box54173/Philadelphia. Po. 1905 .
BABYSITTER/HSWK:Mrs.Wetmore of Radnor needs a bol::,ysltterfor her one Child cnt to do some housewolk on Mondays cnt Fridoys(oftemoon) for 6 weeks beginning around Oct . 71h.Must hove own tronsportollon. MOTHER'SHELP£R: In exchange for tree room and board Mature peison. must hCMl a car.The address is 1'.l01 Red Rose Lone. Vlltanavo. Contact DonnaHunterat 527-7618 . MOTHER'SHELPER:Mature person In exchange for room and board . Musi hove tronsporlalion. tt Interested caHDonna Hunter In VllionoYo ol 5'D-7618. CHILD CARE: DMne Providence VIiiage ol 686 Marple Rood In Spmgfleld. Working with menlolly hondicapped girls. Prefers Special Ed. or education mqors. Monday through Friday 3.-<Xl-8.-00 p.m. and 7:00lo 7:00on Sottxdov and SUnda,<tt in1erestedcaU 328-7730. BABYSITTER:Tiooor ttvee ottemoons <Ulng 1he weelc.100-7:00p.m. In Pool Toke train cnl dlenl will pay tra ,soortollon costs.tt interested coll 647-2424. BABYSfTTER:Tiooctvldren 11&3 years ola) In SI. . DcNlds.Flexible hous. tt Interested contact Gwen McConnell at 687-5466. HOMEMAKER/BABYSITTER: In Chesterbrook area- for professlonol man and "'-1 year old doughier. Must be omloble, dependable, cnt own co, Schedule varies.Weekendsnormally free. Room cnl board plusnegolloble solar¥ tt interested coU 648-2119(day)or 296-7358(ofter 6:00 om.I for ln18nllewwith Allen G. Parsons. PART-TIMEHELP: Sheraton \olley Forge hotel needs wailers.wottressesand a banquet houseman. tt Interested. please coll 337-2000 or oppty- In peison. Sol. Sept. 29 from 1l-3. YARDWORKER: $5.00 per hour. fte,cible schedule . Contact Mrs.D.R. Mower at 642-0820. CoH ofter 5:00
~
living
loquitur - friday, Oct. 5, 1984
News mediacan shapepoliticalcampaign • if the reporters wear rose colored ,;.,,,,.gf •[t1 glasses, so will his story.
~ on Politics 84.
Perspective ·
This is the second in a five part.series examining different aspects in the 1984 Presidential Campaign. by Bernadette Demski The news media holds the power to create an image in the public's mind . Some news media do not exercise fair objectivity in presenting the issues, although others are dedicated to fairness . Arthur Holland, mayor of Trenton (N.J.) said, "It is the role of the media to give accurate coverage to candidates on an objective basis, however, editorials should indicate a preference." An attorney had the following complaints about the way he feels the press colors the coverage in accordance to their own perspective on the news:
• reporters seek the sensational and bizzare. • reporters don't think there is such a thing as an unnewsworthy day. • reporters are under pressure to wake up their readers . . The presidential campaign is in the lead as on of the top news i;;tories,but after the initial thrill has collapsed, reporters have a reputation for "beefing up" stories and for making their own judgements about the news. The news media has the power and ability to create . The media has
The news media has the power and ability to create. the strength to mold an image of success or contribute to disaster. In this way, we can see influence of the press, which teaches us the importance of deciding whether or not a story is biased . Gerard Napels, a New Jersey state assemblyman and representative to several New Jersey districts, said, "I do not
think the press is biased. However the press is repetitive and prints items which are not newsworthy." Nape ls also said that stories are fairly objective, but inadvertenly headlines may be biased. "The English language is inexact in expressing disagreement; word choice is highly important." One reporter actually said to Naples, "We can not present you in that way because we have an image created of you and it can not be changed." The image the press created of Naples was not a good one. The press can make or break a politician. Napels, said that on the national level the press tends to play up the non-charisma of Democratic Presidential hopeful Walter Mondale, but dotes on running mate Geraldine Ferraro's color and · vibrato. President Reagan is considered by many to be' the dominating figure in the news media. According to Jim Labig, reporter for the "Trenton Times," this is because "Mondale is dull and Reagan is slick ." However,Labig also said, "The news media acts as a watch-dog; we are under obligation to report honest news."
Reporters and journalists agree on the difficulty o( finding a newsworthy story, especially during the presidential campaign when they have to present the same thing over and over again. It can becoming boring to much of the public-that means lower ratings. It is easy to see where
The news media acts as a watch-dog;we are under obligationto report honest news.' -Jim Labig, TrentonTimes journalists might have difficulty conveying objectivity; we all have difficulty keeping quiet when we have strong opinions . Some reporters don't control their biases and weave their own opinions into stories. The presidential campaign is getting daily coverage; it is the viewer's job to receive this coverage with a questioning mind so as to eliminate any biases that the reporter might include .
LanierTriogivesconcertin Mansion
Above are trio members William Steck, front, Dorothy Lewis, left, and Cary Lewis, right. (photo courtesy of Paul Brittan)
Introduction:
by Robert Marchesani certs due to its having a European setting, Dorothy Lewis, the trio's cellist, was feaThe Lanier Trio, a classical music group, aesthetic appeal, and outstanding acous- tured with her husband as members of the whose members have performed exten- tical composure." Sheldon Trio in an award-winning film sively throughout the United States and broadcast on national television. Lewis Europe, will be performing free of charge studied at the University of Michigan, the in the Mansion on Thursday, Oct. 11 at 8 Eastman School of Music, and the Vienna The Mansion lends itself p.m. of Music. She has toured extennicely to classical concerts Academy The Lanier Trio is composed of William sively both in the United States and in Steck, violinist ; Dorothy Lewis, cellist; due to its Europeansetting, Europe. and Cary Lewis, pianist . The trio takes its aestheticappeal, and name from Sidney Lanier , a renowned musician and poet. Cary Lewis, pianist for the tr io, had outstandingacoustical The artists, each of whom had had sucstudied at North Texas State University composure.' before receiving a DMA at the Eastman cessful careers as soloists, decided to join forces in 1979 to perform the musical literSchool of Music. A Fulbright scholarship -Adeline Bethany, ature, which had been written for the provided him with two years of post-docchairpersonof the fine arts toral study at the Academy of Music in piano trio . Vienna, Austria. Lewis' many The trio was received with critical accepdepartment tance and praise from the music commuappearances include performances at Carnity, and has since enjoyed an evernegie Hall , the Library of Congress, the incre~ing popularity and demand . William Steck was chosen to be the con- White House, Wigmore Hall in London, Last year, violinist William Steck per- cert master of the National Symphony and other music capitals of the United formed here with another trio in the Man- Orchestra of Washington D.C. in 1982. States and Europe. sion's grand foyer. He was very impressed According to Bethany, the concert master with the Mansion's acoustics, and he asked has traditionally been the second man in to return in order to record a new album charge of the orchestra. In addition , Steck Works by Loeillet, Beethoven, and Menwith the Lanier Trio. is also the head violinist in the orchestra. delssohn will be performed by the trio Adeline Bethany, chairperson of the fine He studied at the Curtis Institute of Music, - Thursday night . A reception will follow arts department, said, "The Mansion's .the Philadelphia Music Academy and the the performance; refreshments will be foyer lends itself nicely to classical con- University of Texas. served.
from the presidenfsoffice...
With the beginning of school behind us , I would like to take the opportunity to inform you on some points of interest.
Middle States: Our self-study process for Middle States Review is progressing rather well. The steering committee will be receiving the second draft of reports and recommendations of the sub-committees 'by October 10. After they are reviewed the final document can be prepared. A team of eight people will be visiting the campu s in March to go over the review with all of us. Fr. Edward Glynn, SJ, is the chairperson of the committee and will make a preliminary visit on November 12. Father Glynn is the President of St . Peter's College in New Jerse y.
Board of Trustees: October 15 is the date of the first Board meeting of this year. The trustee s will be joining us for lunch in the cafeteria around noon . The meeting will be in the Librar y Conference Room at one o'clock. You may want to stop by in the cafeteria and say hello .
Thankyou party: The Colleg~ hosted a party on Wednesday evening in the Mansion with a New Orleans flavor and theme . The p~r1;ywas a "thank you" to some of the many volunteers and donors who help us in many, many ways. Some are al~mmi, par~nts , friends and trustees of the College. Without their help and generosity, we would not be as successful at Cabrini as we are .
Best Wishes!:
I want to especially wish Adam Schickley happiness and express thanks for all he gave to the College in the years he worked here. We do hope we will still see him now and again.
MissionarySistersof the SacredHeart (MSC)News: . Among the many new faces this year, there are two sisters , Sr. Ursula Infante and Sr. Patricia Stancato. Sr. Ursula is hardly a new face, she was the founding President of cabrini College, and also served as a member of the Board of Trustees. Sr. Patricia Stancato is completing her studies in the field of social work. Sister is a newly professed member of the cdbrini Sisters. Welcome, Sisters!
Congratulations!: Congratulations to Lori DiMeglio , Kappa Sigma Omega, and everyone who worked so hard to make Parents Weekend as successful as it was. The games , floats, homecoming ceremonies , dance and Liturgy were all so well orchestra ted. It is always great to see and talk with your parents - I just wish I could have spoken with them all . I love listening to them speak about their daughter or son. Someday I am going to record their comments!
Committees: As you know from the previous issue of the Loquitur, there are a number of committees that are in need of student representation. I encourage those interested to let SGA and/or Sr. Christine in the Dean of Students Office know. One ofthe'committees listed is the Council of College Affairs (CCA), which was under review last year. After discussing the matter with the Senior Staff (which consists of the president , vice president for academic affairs, vice president for cl.evelopment, dean of students , and business manager ) about three weeks ago, it was decided to discontinue the CCA. The reason for this decision is to eliminate duplication and overlapping of purpose , and to strengthen existing committee and office structures . CCA was established a number of year s ago, when there was not as well developed and broad student services office and programs . That is not the case now.
AcademicDean'sSearch Committee: The committee is composed of four faculty members and the Vice President for Academic Affairs. Their responsibility is to evaluate resumes, interview candidatesand recommend choices for the position of Academic Dean. The members who were elected by the faculty are: Dr. Reher, Mr. Satlow, Mr. Tomasco and Dr. Zurek. Dr. Romano is serving as chair of the committee . advertl-ment:
.....
by Sr. Eileen Currie, MSC, president of Cabrini College
6
~
loquitur- friday,Oct. 5, 1984
sports
Women'stennislooks Needfor an athletic to the future 路 trainerstilla problem by B.J.Petracci
The '84-85 women's tennis team is happy with the fact that they have finally become league members. Pictured above are.Paul Caruso,coach, Geralyn Christ, Maureen McKenna, Maureen Dunigan, Robin Larkins, Paula Albee, Karen Pote, LuAnn McKenna.(Photo by Debbie Kidon) Despite the team's bad luck, team memby Karen Bowers bers feel that there are valid reasons for its losses. There is very little team participaThis year tlie Cabrini women's tennis tion due to time conflicts and the Cabrini team has gone through a few changes. training facilities are not very good. After three years of trying to become a member of a tennis league, the team has Pote also stated that the team was told finally reached its goal. They are parthe tennis courts would be improved, but ticipating in the Philadelphia Association they haven't been touched. "The college of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women doesn't even take care of them." (PAIAW).
Along with becoming a league team, there are also two new coaches. They are students, Paul Caruso, and Joe Dodds, both sohpomores. Caruso acts as coach, while Dodds takes over as manager. Team member, Karen Pote, senior, said, "Paul and Joe are great for our team, and they support us in every way." 路
Pauland Joe are greatfor ourteam andtheysupport us in everyway.', -Karen Pote, senior .....,,_;:_
The team has also managed to increase their schedule along with moving up to a higher division. They will compete in ten matches as opposed to the four they had last season. Pote said, "So far this year we've played in three matches against Montgomery County Community College, Rutgers Camden and Neumann College but lost all three."
We haveto go to other schoolsand use their facifities.' -Maureen Dunigan, sophomore
someone who knows sports medicine. With the number of contact sports Cabrini has, The Cabrini College athletic departthere are going to be injuries." ment lacks a vital part of its program, an If an athlete of an opposing team were to athletic trainer. John Dzik, men's athletic get seriously injured, Cabrini College director, does not see an 路athletic trainer would be held reasposible,but team being hired within the next year. The col- coaches would not. According to Dzik, the lege had a medical assistant as a trainer college feels they have adequate insurance last year and is currently trying to hire a to cover themselves in the event of a paramedic to come to home sporting serious injury. events, but Dzik said, "This is only a temSean Meenan, sophomore, soccer player porary solution, it is not the answer to the said, "When we played Allentown, an problem." opposing player suffered a concussion and According to Dzik, the reason Cabrini went into shock. Luckily they had a does not have an athletic trainer is because trainer on the spot. If it had happened the college is not ready to make a full com- here, we wouldn't have known what to do mitment to intercollegiate athletics. Only with him." one other college in Cabrini's division, the Mc.Kenna said that he would be willing Eastern Pennsylvania Athletic Con- to do some work with a professional ference (EPAC), does not have a full time trainer as a staff member, but he doesn't athletic trainer and that is Eastern want to give up his medical assistant College. duties to be on the staff. Cabrini's athletic program consists of McKenna stated that someone who five women's and four men's intercollegiate sports teams. With a program this size, knew sports medicine, would also be able Dzik has made :rpany proposals to the to better educate the athletes to help prevent injuries. McKenna said, ''There is a administration for an athletic trainer. freshman volleyball player who must have The need for a professional athletic trainer is there. Dzik said, "By not having an operation on her knee, because she conone (an athletic trainer) we are cheating tinued to play not knowing how serious her injury was. A medical assistant is not both the athletes and the coaches." qualified enough in sports medicine to Pat McKenna, sophomore, medical assistant, stated that, "The college needs help the athletes in preventive measures." ~-------------------------------,
Sports Calendar October
' Textile
. 9
6 9
6 10 11
'
Stockton State College Haverford College
4:00 p.m.
A
1:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m.
A
Women'sVolleyball Stockton State College & Upsala Ur~inus College Philadelphia Pharmacy
A H A
6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m.
Men'sCrossCountry
October 6 9
Caruso said, "Most of the tennis team are seniors who will be graduating this year. With a new tennis court, I'm sure we could have more participation and our tennis team could be a success."
H
Mens Soccer
October
October Sophomore Maureen Dunigan also a team member said, "We have to go to other schools and use their facilities, because of the small court at Cabrini. Sometimes we cant even practice there, because they have to use their courts."
Women'sFieldHockey
Baptist Bible Inv. Delaware Technical
11
1:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m.
H
Women'sTennis
October 9
A
Beaver College Textile
Cabrini College Fine Arts Department presents
4:00 p.m.
A A
4:00 p.m.
Pie in the Sky Pizzeria
invites youto usethisad for: TRIO
S.5D
$1.DDDFF
performing in the Mansion
LargePizza (16") LargeStromboli
-
MediumPizza (12")
pizza MediumStromboli stromboli calzone steaks hoagies salads sandwiches A II Pizza Produ<ls A /so A vailabl~ On U' hole Wheat Dough
at a路p.m. on Oct. 11
Enjoyclassicalmusic in the elegantsettingof CabriniCollege'sMansion
DFF
Good For: - Eat-In - Pick Up - Delivery Hours: -
Visit our VideoGameRoom
Mon.-Thurs. 11-10:30 Friday 11-12 Saturday 11-11 Sunday 12-10
Thisoff~rgoodthruOct.31, ad per item)'
102 E. Lancaster
Ave.
WAYNE. PA, 1984(01'1
293-1390 687- 9950
sga
,
7;
loquitur - friday,Oct. 5, 1984
FallClub Budgets ClubName
Greg Pasquerel/o, advises undecided majors during freshmen and new student advising hour. He concedes that being a good teacher does not necessitate being a good advisor.
Can our advisersadvise? byGia DiGiminiani
The academic adviser plays a major role in the life of a college student. Indeed, we entrust our future to them. But do these infividuals possess adequate knowledge and experience to counsel students as to their course of study and career options, or are they simply fulfilling a job requirement?
There is, surprisingly, no established criteria for becoming an academic adviser; rather the position is a requirement of all full-time teachers of the Cabrini College faculty. According to Greg Pasquerello, instructor of philosophy, full-time teachers are hired solely upon the basis of their academic credentials and teaching abilities. Advising capabilities are not considered in the hiring process. Therefore, being a good teacher does not necessitate being a good adviser. Pasquerello stated, "There are many teachers who are knowledgeable in their subject and communicate principles well in the classroom, but they are not skilled in advising students. In some cases, we have . to make advisers out of these people." Pasquerello said that workshops are occasionally field for the Cabrini faculty advisers, which train them in advising techniques, such as the manner in which an adviser can relate to a student most effectively, along with providing practical information in terms of students' academic requirements. Instruction in these sessions is in the form of video tapes, films, and formal speeches. Advisers' workshops are not held with regularity, however, and the decision to hold a workshop is based upon the discretion of the academic dean. The next workshop is scheduled to be held on Nov. 15 and 16, 1984. Classes will not be held on either day. The "pomp and circumstance" of graduation day, devoid of the gratification of receiving the diploma, is the college student's most common fear. Preventing the reality of this is the most essential purpose of the college adviser. Therefore , it is important for advisers to be knowledgeable of the college's academic policy and the course requirements for a student 's major. It is also important for adv is ers of seniors, who are going onto graduate school, to help these students to plan ahead . Many times these students graduate with fewer credits than are required by most graduate programs. Many factors can put a strain on the relationship between a student and his adviser. When an adviser has too many students under his counsel, the adviser may not make an effort to cultivate a personal relaionship with the student, thus preventing the student from fee · co -
fortable to discuss problims and options with the adviser. This is especially so prior to registration periods when the adviser's schedule is full and rosters may be planned in haste because a line of students is forming outside the office door. This has both personal and practical implications for the student. In some cases , the student may become frustrated by the unavailability of the adviser when officehours are inconvenient or conflict with class schedules. Less common, but equally important, is the situation of multiple advisers for double mafors and honors program students. Under these circumstances, advisers may express varying opinions, leaving the student confused as to which course to follow. Also, one adviser is often unfamiliar with requirements for other majors outside his own.
The implementation of the following course of action would modify these difficulties: • Students should have the correct adviser for their major .. Honors program students / should give priority to the adviser for their major, while consulting the honors program adviser in reference to specific courses in the program. • An advisers' handbood should be compiled by Cabrini listing the course requirements for each major. This reference would be especially helpful to advisers dealing with double majQrs. • One adviser should not be burdened with a large group of student advisees. Large departments should have many advisers among which students are equally distributed. Undecided majors, now comprising the second largtst major among the freshman class, should be split among more than one adviser, as is the situation at present. These students would especially benefit from a more personal counseling atmosphere . • The assigning of students to advisers should coodinate students' class schedules with advisers' office hours. • Training seminars for advisers should be held regularly prior to each semester . By having these sessions more often on a regular basis, they could be shorter in duration, occupying less of the professors' time, while keeping them better informed , and no class days will need to be sacrificed . • A file should be kept on each student starting in the freshman year to keep track of credits . Such a file would list courses taken and requirements, which need to be fulfilled , and would be passed on to subsequent advisers. • Reform in this matter also necessitates a change in attitude for both the adviser and the advisee. Advisement should not be viewed as a requirement, but as a privilege fo tu
InitialRequestHearingRequest Final Budget
Athletic Assoc.
$150
$100
$100
Biology
$155
$125
$125
CAEYC
$130
$130
$130
Campus Ministry
$430
$430
$200
Commuter Affairs
$620
$120
$120
Computer
$170
$130
$130
CEC
$260
$260
$260
Ecology
$275
$100
$100
Eng./Comm.
$170
$130
$130
Fine Arts
$300
$125
$125
History
$320
$130
$130
International
$75
$75
$75
Jockey
$675
N.A.
$225
PSEA
$200
$200
$175
Philosophy
$175
Pre-law
$210
$130
$130
Psychology
$225
$176
$176
Social Work
$145
$130
$130
SAM
$365
Chess
$200
$136
$136
Accounting
$275
$136
$136
Women's Group
$75
$75
$75
Total
$5630
0.00
$2983
$75
$100
NEEDMUSIC? ,~ Fordances, parties-or special events? HireCabrini'sown talented DISC-JOCKEYS from THE · JOCKEYCLUB!
We plav good music at a low price!! CONTACT MARKMAGNER OR FRANK CHEESEMANAT BOX 284
social activities Congratulations to the Homecoming Court of 1984... QUEEN KING freshmen class : Teresa Long Dave DeMarco sophomore class: Lisa Catini Sean Meenan junior class : Mary Meenan Pat Nolen senior class: Eileen Herbig Bert Siwak Overall King & Queen: Katie Fitzpatrick & Matt Garrison ...and to the winning floats 1st place - Woodcrest - Mainstreet , U.S.A. 2nd place - Lanshe house/6 - Family under the big top 3rd place - Counsel Hall - Peanuts
B
twac
,, \)
,1
;
Wednesday
10/5
Friday
Senior 1:00 8:00
Retreat: 10/5-8 Intercollegiate Study One-Act Play Festival
8:30 (W:::CR) (LT)
7:00
,ti:1' }~ ~
Jlli:10/6 -SJ.fit
ij!'
,i-;,I
fi;, t
'•.Jr
7:00
Saturday
YOM KIPPUR 1: 00 Soccer/Stock. St (A) 1: 00 Volleyball/ (A) 1: 00 Cross Country/Baptist
Bible
In v it.
(A)
1
m: t i 10/7 ,)!,
!! ,., ,1
H }· I -:;
~~ !~ ~'
10/8 Monda y DEAN'S FALL HOLIDAY COLUMBUSDAY Offices Open/Classes not
in
session
r<
fii!' 10/9
t:
·· l ' I
12: 30
Hi/ 1: 00 ::;r 1: 00 .H ' ~I
l · 00
·', ' 1
9:00 11:00 12:30
Credit card sign-up(WCGA) Credit card siqn-up(C) Children's School Advis. Board. (WCCR) AFRAT (W:::SR) Credit Card (W:::GA) I n terview Tech. (RRCC-8) Campus Ministry(CMO) Psy. Club (WCAR) Yearbook Staff(NRm) Tennis/Textile (A) V-ball/Pharmacy (A) Lanier Trio Concert (Mansion)
Tuesday
~l~I 12: 30 tPJ 1:00 t i;
Thursday
1:00 1:00 1:00 1:15 1:30 1:30 4:00 7:30 8:00
Mass Mass
,• ~ I
h
10/11
Sunda y
1 0 : 30 6 :00
!}!II -1;1:1500 , .,
l.0/12
AFOS (W:::SR) Commuter Affairs Cl. (WCAR) Graduate School Wksp (RRCC-8) CEC (SH-C) History Club (W:::CR) SAM Meeting (WCLH) Eng/Comm. Club (CCRm) CAEYC (?)
·'.(j ,: : 1 • -
1
4:00 7: 30 7: 30 7: 30 9: 00
-~ 5 i f
~:~::s~=!:~/~!)
Tech.
4:00 7:30
College
(H)
Field Hockey/Textile (H) Creative Arts Wksp (SH-A, C) Juniors for Seniors (LCR) Jazz Ensemble (WCLH) "The Gong Show" (W:::GA) sponsored \'bodcrest Dorm Council
DEAN'SFALLHOLID<\Y-10/8 ALCOHOLAWARENESS WEEK-10/8-10/13
s .·
__
ARTHUR'S COMING Bl!O(l10/11
On Thursday,Oct. 11,Arthur Schumann, Assistant District Attorney of the city of Philadelphia, will be sharing thoughts an,d experiences with us. ,1tthe conclusionof his tall<; time will be provided fora questionand answer period. Mr. Schumann is well knownto the Cabrini community from his f9urvisitsto our campus last fall. Takeadvantageof this opportunity and bring whateverquestions and hypothetical situations you amy have to ask Mr. Schumann about how the law is interpreted in the state of Pennsylvania.
CROSSCOUrNTR( BENEFIT CONCERT-10/12 Friday, Oct. 12, 7:30p.m•• featuring ''DICK TRACEY", preceeded by "The Girlfriends". Ticketsare $3.00 and can be purchased from the team or at the door. Support the Cross Country team - come to the concert!!
SPRINGCALENDAR WORKSHOP Calendar grids are being distributed for the Spring semester calendars. All club/organization--" presidents, moderators, and departmf;)nt chairpersons should receive this planning grid. Please contact the Student Activiffes OfficeIf we missed you.
TRIVIAL PURSUIT TOURNAMENT-SlARTS10/15 Ge your team together. See your R.A. or Bert
.
.
Saturday
9:00 10:30 11:00
Chess Tournament (SH-3,5) Pep Step Walk-up (Phil. Art Welcome & Registration for Alumni
1:00 2:30 9:00
by
Cross Country-J.V./Eastern Soccer/Eastern (A) Oktoberfest Costume Party refreshments, food, games,
-- --~-~ --1~..~ -:
}~~~;-.~~~c .i _ng
(A)
(G) prizes
-·---·-~~""~•- ..- __....
-:~:~~~§f§%f?: fs?:.:::.~:~f~~~g~~~~~0~~~~t:: :··· ·:~~ :7;_~~F~! ~-:;;;~~~;~ :~~
(¥t. )13
' pl/,ljei;seeMlie
The week of Oct. 8-13 has been designiitedtd· National Alcohol Awareness Week.4')abrinl Collegewill host several activitie •
.
-
Tennis/Eastern (A) Cross Country Benefit Concert "The Girlfriends" and featuring "Dick Tracey" (G), $3.00
10/13
·-Tet.;fR
·
St-Ogontz
(W:::GA)
::~;;~;~i -~~S% :i~ ~§i:f::Elss:~ ~~f?]i.:iifa:Ni/.§t ;?§?:3 "f:~~ g:ii~f. :;>;·
Classesnot in session.
students
(A)
(»:IM)
~~
Friday
VISIT CABRINI DAY-potential for the class of 1989 4:00 Field . Hockey/Penn
tH ;:~:s::~:dr~;;rs" ;ti ::
}!1 ;i ' i1
Academic Dean Search (DSCR) "I Want to work with people career(LCR) V-ball/Ursinus (H)
~.(~x
- GONGS
Oh T~day,dghtintne Widener CetJfc..Gsthermg Area, tt,e WOl'f'HM of Woodcrest w, sponsor the FirstpoNGSHOViof the 1984-85 school year. Whathiddentalentswill be l.l(ICOvered? WhatI:$tt,pencJou6 $kits will be performed by act(Jr$(¥1Ctfe$$8$"yet unaware?
COPYMACl-flNEMfl.ABLE
c,nter
-,J nJhe Widener Activities ~oom (WC16)cq, newcopymachine is available to the Cabrifil community. The cost is $.10per copy. the machine also has a reduction feature.
PEPSTEP WALKUP-10/13 Starting time: 10:308.m.,Saturday,Oct. 13. Place: Art Museum steps in PhiladelphiaA prize· will be offered to the residence with the hlgfiest percentage of participants. Use this opportunity to raise money forthe AmericanHeart Association aqdto get someexercise FOR YOURSELF!See StudentActivitie$Office for forms and details.
HALLOWEEN DANCE-10/13 Time: Saturday, Oct. 13,9:00p.m.-1:00a.m. Place: Cafeteria. The Halloween Dance this year will be held in early October because of the date of the Junior! Senior Dinner DAnce on Oct. 26 ' Halloween weekend. SGA is sponsoring this dance. Prizes will be awarded for various categories of costumes! Plan to be there! Bring your "prize" costumes and accessories from · home this weekend. The cost will be $2.50 at.the door.
WORKGRANT STUDENTS NEEDED TrivialPursuit Tounamentis in need of work grant students to fill 31 hours.. If you can spare evening
PHILKEAGGYCONCERT10/14-EA5TERN COLLEGE Sunday evening, Oct. 14, at 7:30 p.m. Phil will appear at Eastern College. He is an , guitarist by musicians all over the wi:lttd. HIiisoµnd is Christian rock and his messageis a ,allenge. Tickets are $6.00 in lldvancet $8.Q(Jat the door. Anyone who has ever been irt a bantf Wf»;lldappreciate his talent and
en/9Yhis -~~ C~ Congr
.. .•/ - -•--•.·.___ SWOODCREST!
. _. · _
the; ,men of Woodcrest for
'};:};:/;t:d; he,;dg\~':::e~t:~ in
a sincere "thank yoit' from t~e Student Service~
staff.
CABRINIINTRAMURAL RUN-
OC>/20
Get yourseff re[!dy for "The Cabrini Run" on Saturday,Oct. 20, More informpJionwill ·be forthcoming. • '
VISITC
NfCW--t10/12
menof next'year will be visiting the c ge on Friday,Oct. 12. Welcome them! Dorms and classeswillbe toured... so let's put out the "redcaroet."
THE8THANNUAL 1\11ARCHING BAND FESTIVAL-10/14 Cabrini College Fine Arts Department will be hosting a Marching Band Festival from 2 to Sp.m. on Sunday, 1Q.l14.The bands participating will be: Pe-nncres{High School, Upper Merion High School, Harriton High School, Garnet ValleyHigh School, Upper Darby High School. During this eventKappa will be conducting tours of the campus. Please welcome our guests as they compete in the festival. Takea break from your st~~ies and plan to attend the competition for a