Sept. 13, 1985 Issue 1 Loquitur by Loquitur

friday,sept. 13, 1985

cabrinicollege,radnor,pa. 19087

vol.xxxii,no. 1

Perna'sdismissaljeopardizestheater by Gia DiGimi niani and Randy

T. Lefko Daniele A. Perna, direct.or of the Cabrini College Theater for the past 22 years, was dismissed from his position during the summer vacation. In a statement released by Sister Eileen Currie, M.S.C., president of the college, she stated, "While Dan Perna has made many contributions· to the theatre program at Cabrini College, the institution believes that his continued employment is no longer in the best interest of the College. We believe the conditions resulting in this separation are a confidential matter between the College and Mr. Perna." Due to his dismissal, the events of this fall theater season have been cancelled. The spring season is pending upon the institution's hiring of a new theater director. At present, the theater course is being taught by Jean.Fisher, who has been a memher of Cabrini's theater program in previous years. Jerome Zurek, chairperson, english/communications, said, •~vertisements will be placed and we are searching the community for someone who is qualified. Candidates will be interviewed, and the selection will depend on the quality of the individual. The

next theater season will begin in either Jan- · Perna declined to comment on the ~ro- l others, was looking forward t.odoing another uary or next September." ceedings without his lawyer present. iplaybutnowwithDangone,Idon'tknow." Virginia Smith, junior, who has worked Students had varying ppinions about with Perna for two years as an assistant Perna. Despite personal differences, his sue- Joe Guiffre, junior, thought differently of student director and actress said, "His dis- cess at Cabrini was consistent, his produc- Perna. He said, "!think that if people associmissal seemed to start last summer when he tions sell-outs, his name well-known in the/ ated Cabrini College with Dan Perna, that wasn't re-hired for his usual position as sum- main line area. would have turned a lot of people off from mer arts camp director. I couldn't underMarisol Rodriguez, sophomore, said, "I Cabrini. I think it was a good decision and stand why since the year before when I am sorry to see Dan leaving. No one can put, one appropriate for the school." worked the camp with him, it had been a together a play like Dan does. He encour-, "I D , te dl d . ho h success both educationally and financially. aged even people who had never been on d gu~S: fans 1mpebrtanlal ou vtrymc~1 t k''Then I heard that a younger, more inex- stage before." ere a O O peop e, u ways "" 00 perienced person had been hired as direct.or. "People who saw Cuckoo's Nest' (One Flew ·P~~ ho':" people,.act ~nd look, at what they ·I think that really upset Dan a great deal," Over the Cuckoo's Nest', spring, 1985) could ~o, Srmth said. Besides, Dans always ~n continued Smith. "He took tremendous not believe the actors were amateurs. Dan' ~Ike th at, from what I u nd erstand. ~y did · an d was abl e to pu 11a great d ea 1f rom t h em. Dan didn't it takelikthethcollege they pri de in h is long rec~ d h ere at Ca brmi, t type sof long to rtdecide ?» O persona 1 Y· he was very dedicated t.othe college. During spent a lot of time building sets and even! e a the productions he'd work seven days a week hand-sewing many of the costumes used. He •~t least five freshmen came t.ome during on campus." clearly worked above and beyond the call of orientation to ask about the theatre and parDan Radice, senior, has been involved duty," Rodriguez said. ticularly Dan. They had seen Peter Pan' and with the theater since his freshman year. He Dave Long, senior, said, "Last semester, wanted to work with him in'children's thecommented, "I am disappointed because Dan asked me to try out for Cuckoo's Nest.' 11 ater. I hated telling them there was no more Dan was good at theater, and I really feel bad tried out and really enjoyed the experience. theatre." . for the incoming freshmen who were antic- from start to end." · ipating working in theater." "Dan was a little hard at times and During his duration at Cabrini, Perna was Radice continued, •~}though a new face demanded a lot from the other first time\ responsible for presenting activities such as may be what the college needs, Dan's reputa- act.ors, of which there were six," Long said., the Children's Theater, Haunted House, tion in the Main Line area was held in high "In the end though, each one of us realized Summer Arts Camp, traveling theater comregard because of the success of his how much more we had learned about each panies, and the one act plays presented durprograms." other through the theater. I, as well as the ing Parents Weekend.

Witha little help from my_friends

Cabrini's student leaders lightened the burden of the incoming freshmen and their parents by helping to carry luggage into the dormitories last Tuesday.

The student leaders returned to Cabrini anticipating the orientation activities after spending the previous week at Leadership Camp which was held in West Park, N. Y.

Left to right, Christy Mason, sophomore, Michelle latesta, junior, and Brian Feeley, junior, take time out • for horseplay. (photo by Monica Palko)

Summer adventures Cabrini travellers relate tales from abroad. See News~

First day

Soccer victory

Experience Cabrini orientation through the eyes of a freshman. See Features,

The Cabrini Cavs come out on -top at the Mount Saint Mary's Tournament. See Sports.

loquitur- friday,sept. 13, 1985

editorial New director needed This semester there will be no one act plays, no haunted house, no children's theatre - nothing emerging from the little theatre in Grace Hall. There will be no theatre productions because there is no longer a theatre director. Daniele A. Perna, theatre director for 22 years has been dismissed from the college's employ. While the seemingly sudden and silent dismissal of Perna is enough to raise eyebrows, the real cause for alarm is the apparent hault of the little theatre's production and growth, caused by the lack of any type· of replacement director. It is not unfounded to say that the theatre productions were successful: proof can be found in last year's sold-out-children's theatre season and in the recognition of its traveling shows across three states. Its productions were also thought to be Cabrini's biggest fundraisers outside the development office.

perspectives

/1 1' . /.p,1 11

_.. -,,.l #

Therewillbe no theatre productions becausethere is no longera theatre director. But financial success and popularity with the outer comniunity wasn't the theatre's only contribution. I~s programs trained students, from a variety of majors, in liberal arts skills such as public speaking; concentration, expression and group dynamics. And what will take the place of all that this semester? One three credit acting course taught to five students with no production planned. -What about the rest of the students who want a chance to express themselves on stage? More than a dozen freshmen, hopeful to finally be able to perform at a school smaller and less competetive than their high schools have been sadly misled. The community has come to expect and anticipate professional-looking productions such as "Peter Pan" and "One Flew Over t!_ieCuckoo's Nest." Groups of elderly persons, homes for handicapped children and. special schools like Don Guanella look to reduced rate Cabrini theatre productions as their annual outings. 22 years is a great deal of tradition to suddenly end in one semester. Perna is gone, but does that mean theatre at Cabrini has also ended? The re-building of the theatre progra~ should be a number one priority for Cabrini. And ifit's not, then someone needs to re-read the college mission statement.

laquitur

cabrini

_college

Editor: Virginia A Sm/1h Managing Edrtor: Randy 1 Letko . News Edrtors:Michelle Bamber and Gia DiGiminianl Perspectives Edrtor.Virginia Sm/1h Features Editor. Donna Horsley Sports Edrtor:8.J. Pelracd BusinessManager: Cara Graham M Editors:Kerry Hogan and Debbie Cidrello Photography Editors: Rich Roth, Monica Palko, Mark \iiggiano Foreign Correspandent(Parts): Barbara Mongelli Photography Mviser. Dr.Carter Craigie .Adviser:Dr.Jerome Zurek Staff: Larry P.Asiuina, Elizabeth Betz. Beth Ann Sittner. James Cahill Leah Cascarlna. Rhonda Dannenhawet Bernadette Demski, Charles Daddt Peggie Federieca, Cara Graham, Tammy Hargrove, Kathy Hibbard, Areta Hladky, Kim Kovach, Debbi Maida, Christine Mason, Lisa Mason, Navaz Mehta, Moria O'Brien, Yvette OUsley,Lisa Rencafore, Jeanne Reineberg, Marisol Rodriguez. Mary Sanderson. Jason Starrs. Kathleen Welsh. Bowers, Kathleen Welsh The SGA and TWACpages are paid advertisements. The content is under the supervision of those office~ Loqurtur is published weel<ly during the school year by .students of Cabrini College, Radnot Pennsylvania 19087. Subscription price Is $'0 per year and is included in the benefrts secured by tuition and stuclent fees. Loquitur welcomes lette<s to the edrtor. Letters should be signed and the authorship known to the edrtors. However. If the writer wishet and the edrtor agreet the writers name may be left off the letter upon pubiication and an inscription inserted such as ·name withheld of the request of the wrrter: · Letters should be typed, double-spaced. and no more than 300 words in length. na letter is too long for the 0110iiable space, the edrtor may edit or condense. Letters to the edrtor should be submrtted by noon on Mondays.

cabrini

college

laquitur

viewpoint SpendingsixweeksinS.Americo I was told I was crazy for wanting to live six weeks of my summer vacation in Argentina. Mom worried I'd die of dissentary in some swampy jungle. Friends couldn't understand why I'd leave sunny beaches to visit a winter locale. Even h'istory professor Dr. Girard cautioned me to "duck the bullets" and not speak out about the government. . I'll admit I also had my doubts at first ..Originally, when I talked to Sister Bernadette (last year's campus minister) about participating in the project outreach program to virginia smith live and work at a sister Cabrini school, I was envisioning more of a charming European locale. When she-reported that the only availibility was in the mountains of South Angels and Vegas. (Now I know where all the bad series America, I cringed. Indiana Jones, I am not. go...maybe if they were dubbed into spanish they'd be And now, after almost two months of living their life, more exciting here). speaking their language and eating their food, I can laugh , What a shame. Television is the window on the U.S. for at my stupidity for holding such stereotypes about a counother countries that are continents away and will never be. try so vibrant and hospitable. able to experience our culture personally. Yet instead of I lived not in the jungle, but in an incredibly cosmopoligiving them an accurate perception, t. v. shows them a tan city where the theatres, restaurants and museums narrow, make- believe existence, and they believe it's real. were only a short bus ride away. Their murderous military Is it any wonder Americans have such a reputation for bad government is a thing of the past, replaced by a just manners and shallow personalities? democracy, and I enjoyed absolute freedom and equality. Correcting the misconceptions was the most rewarding And by the time I arrived, their 400% inflation rate had part of the trip for me. In late night tea and biscuit talks been stabilized, by an interesting new economic system. with the high school girls, I shared my ideas about school, But just as my family, friends and I had formed certain dating, traveling, the governmen!, you name it. Somefalse ideas of their country, the Argentines had great times it was hard to believe I was in a different culture misconceptions as well about Americans. because the ideas were so similar; we laughed at the same · Everyone I met said that for an American, I seemed so jokes, wore the same.clothes, even listened to the same "normal." They expected me to be loud, flash money, dress music (I think I heard We Are The World' more over there in-splashy clothes, smoke pot and have my Sony walkman than her~). · blasting on my ears. But for most, I was the fi_rstAmerican I've been home for awhile and am thrust back into my they had ever seen, so their information came through a busy American life. I no longer speak spanish constantly, second-hand source - what else - televjsion. and I don't eat dinner at 11 p.m .. I don't have a very good ' And sure enough, one day I watched it to find the Amerisuntan, but I do have a group-of foreign penpals, rolls of can image being interpreted through Dynasty, Charlie's unforgettable moments, and a new insight to the world.

loquitur- frid~y,sept. 13, 1985

news

Conferencesshapedimensions by Michelle M. Bamber

The conference focused on the theme of topics addressed, such as group interaction "Shaping New Dimensions," and was held in time management and self development, This year's leadership conference was held West Park, New York at Cabrini-on- Hud- enabled the participants to strenghthen off campus as a· result of past conference son, retreat house of the Missionary Sisters their leadership skills. evaluations, and according to Colleen Di of the Sacred Heart. : Sr. Christine Marie Baltas, dean of stuRaddo, director, student activities, was very Seventy-two students and 12 staff mem- dents, reported that student evaluations successful. bers attended the five day confer1mce. The about the conference were very positive. Jeanne Reineberg, sophomore, attended the conference for orientation counselor training and said, "Leadership camp was really beneficial. Getting away from campu,s · gave it a different focus." Di Raddo said that the conference was moved off campus this year because the· Cabrini retreat house was available and the facilities met the required needs. She felt it was these things which helped to make camp so successful.

An extension of freshmen orientation will be the New Dimensions Conference to be held today and tomorrow

DiRaddo graduateswith classof '86 by Michelle M. Bamber

Colleen Di Raddo, director of student activities for three years, will be resigning at the conclusion of the '86 Spring semester. Prior to her job in student services, Di Raddo served as resident manager of Woodcrest for one year. Di Raddo thinks it is time to move on, and is leaving to pursue a doctorate in the areas of counseling and organizational psychology. The school she will be attending will depend on where her husband will be placed. Columbia University and Bryn Mawr College are presently her top two chioces.

As director of student activities, Di Raddo's most important tasks are orienta'tion, booking the college calendar, revising the handbook, and organizing campus clubs. Orientation, which occurs in September, and helping student leaders, which is an ongoing "The tone set by the leadership conference process, are her favorite tasks. sets the tone for orientation, and if you plan it well, there is no reason why it can't be ' "My loye is student leadership and oriensuccessful," DiRaddo said. tation," OiRaddo said. "I really believe that An extension of freshmen orientation is the first year a student is in college makes a the New Dimensions Conference to be held tremendous difference in what he will get today and tommorrow. The idea for the con- out and put into his education." ference was generated by previous freshmen classes who thought it would further enhance the orientation experience. My love is student The conference will begin tonight at 6:30 p.m. with a special dinner. In attendance will leadership and orientation.' be Sr. Eileen Currie, president of Cabrini, -Colleen Di Raddo, and two guest speakers not affiliated with the college. director, social activities Following dinner-will be a Riot, held in the gym at 9:45 p.m. A Riot was held during leadership camp, and according to B.J. Petracci, junior, "it was one of the most fun Di Raddo does not know if she will be parts of the conference." Freshmen will use the conference to learn included in selecting the new student more about the campus and their role as part ac:tivities director, but hopes that the person of the community. They will begin to sign up hired will improve the job more. "I hope that whoever gets the job will set for class officer positions and various clubs and organizations, at the SGA Fair which some new goals and better not only the job, but themself," DiRaddo said. will be Saturday from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m.

Junior Kathy Marnell helps Freshman Anthony Talotta in his orientation to Cabrini by engaging him in a friendly "ice- breaker." (photo by Richard D. Roth, Jr.)

At 8:00 p.m. on Saturday, there will be a Counsel Hall Open House in the courtyard at which freshmen talent will be spotlighted, in addition to outside entertainment. Di Raddo thinks that the conference will cover all the things that could not be fit into the initial orientation, but are important and should not be overlooked.

A very important part of Di Raddo'sjob is teaching the importance of goals·. When asked what her goals were, she said, ·«1want to be the vice-president of a college, dealing with programming, student services, and retention." "I just know it's time to move on," DiRaddo added.

UPDATE YEARBOOK PUBLICATION DELAYED-The arrival of the 1984- 85 Woodcrest, the Cabrini yearbook, has been delayed due to late deadlines and computer difficulties. Jerome Zurek, chairperson, english/ communications, forecasted the arrival of theyearbookstobewjthinfourtosixweeks. Last year's seniors will then receive their yearbooks in the mail, and yearbooks will also be available to current students in the Loquitur newsroom.

TWO-NEW MAJORS INITIATEDskills in research, interpersonal commuBread For The World (BFTW) is a public Cabrini has added two new degree programs nications, small group dynamics, organiza- policy group, and the voice for many Amerito its academic curriculum. New student tional analysis and problem identification , cans asking the government for support in enrolling at Cabrini now have the option of and analysis. I the famine striken areas of Africa. choosing marketing or sociology from · BITW is promoting the implementation among the 26 academic majors the college CAFETERIA WELC<?~S NEW MAN- oflong range planning to increase the food offers. A.~E~ENT-~he positrnn of manager ?f &upplyin these ar:eas. The organization has M kt' · f ti · dm" Sellers Cafeteria has been taken over this approximately 49 000 members spread :_ ardetihng is honteho ourll m~orBs a. m- semester Berardi, former throughout the nat'i·on' representing each is t ere roug e co ege s usmess • tant by Charles B d' • • ti Ad · · t t· D t t Th assis manager. erar i is rep 1acmg or- congressional district .is dmii:iis edra toion 11 epart mdent. ' fl e .Pb1:'ol.grt ~ mer manager, B"""'u members are. spokesmen for all the esign a ow s u en s exi i 1 y m B d'' ti Bill Haile.•t· • b • r-'" • selecting an area of specialization within the fill edrabriAs ~rmtaertpMosirnn isT,nowB eitnhgI hungry nations in the world, and lobby m major i e Y ~sis n anager om 00 • Washington, D.C. to stress the importance U . l l l t. · 1 bl Both Berardi and Booth graduated from the and need for government aid to these areas. REILL;y JOINS CAMPUS MINISTRYpper- eve e ec ives are avai a e, Culinary Institute previous to joining the Beverly Reilly, resident manager of the providing st~dents with an i~-depth view of Seiler's Corporation. FACULTY ART EXHIBIT HOLDS houses, has become a member of Campus' product design, salesmanship and market RECEPTION-There is to be a reception Ministry. Reilly is joining Father Mark· research. Senior marketing majors will be for the Group Faculty Art Exhibit this SunFalcone who is heading Campus Ministry encouraged to parti~i~ate in inte~ship~ in FAMILY ADDITIONS FOR FACULTY day. The exhibit is being sponsored by the for his third year. areas such as advertismg, marketmg design MEMBERS-Robert Fetterhoff, registrar, Cabrini Fine Arts Department, and is Reilly is replacing Sister Bernadette Cas- and sales. became the father of daughter, Sara Eliz- involving many members of the Cabrini ciano, M.S.C. ~ho was tra~sferred las~ . Cabr!ni st~dents graduating as 1:Ilarke~-~beth, in May. • faculty. semester to Samt Anthonys Montessori mg maJors will earn a B.S. degree m bus1- D . th S Toto 'ti f Students faculty and community mem. u NJ c · dm' • t t· uring e summer, usan n, w1 e o , School m n.earney, . . asciano serves as ness a mis ra ion. Jero z k h • f 1. h/ . bers are invited to the reception which is to the principle of this school which, like : The new sociology major, which leads to a 1:Ile t· ure ' c a;;~~~n ; e~g /~ co::i- be held from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. in the Library Cabrini, is run the Missionary Sisters of the B.A. degree, emphasizes the application of ~:ru:~~ns,. Hir . ~ ame d artim •Fine Arts Gallery on the library's upper Sacred Heart. the sociological perspective to practical sit- z rek- don'Toint· u !-. ~ is hie selcdonbsonthor/ level. Admission is free. · d t'll 'd t ·t· ti ure an on, Jom1ng so er ro er uations, an s 1 prov1 es Qppor um ies or Ch • to h Works are on view Monday thru Thursday KING OF PRUSSIA HOSTS PRO-LIFE research and theoretical analysis. The ns p er. . from 8:15 a.m. to 10:00 p.m., Friday until CONVENTIONThe Pennsylvania Pro-Life. major was developed pri~arily to I?~t the 1 _ , . 5:00 p.m., Saturday from 11:00 a.m. ~ 6:00 ConventionwillbeheldattheSheratonVal-, needs of students whose mterest hem the BREAD FOR THE WORLD VISITS p.m.,andSundayfrom2:00p.m.to10:00p.m. ley Forge Hotel in King of Prussia this week- behavioral sciences, an? w~o ma:y want to CABRIN_IBreadFor The World Foun~e1:' The exhibit opened on September 8 and end. Anyone interested in attending Satur- pursue graduate studies m soc10logy or Arthur Simon spoke to a class of Cabnm runs through October 2. day's workshops and luncheon and/or the' related areas. · students last Monday. Simon discussed the youth workshop on Sunday can contact In additio~, Cabrini ~opes to p~ovide _its tr~g~~ of world h,u~ge1:',and the _i~portance (Contributing to this section was Bernadette Claire Swann junior at Lanshe House graduates with a competitive edge m the Job of mdi v1dual part1c1pat10n by writmg to con- Demski, Gia DiGiminiani and Claire Swann.) extension 480.' ' ' market for jobs requiring more specialized gressmen requesting help in this cause.

gr1

loquitur- friday,sept. 13, 1985

news

Talesof 'summeradventureand travel Europe is fantastic! We saw Italy and Yugoslavia (rode a hydrofoil and got sunburnt on a topless beach). Went to Germany, saw Bruce Springsteen in Munich - he's so awesome! Went to France and climbed to the top of the Eiffel Tower. We're taking a train to Switzerland,-be home June 22. Mary Kramaricjunior

Dear Mom... Buenas dias, mi madre! Que pasa? Argentina is really incredible. I speak spanish from the moment I wake 'til the moment I go to bed. I've lived at the Cabrini high school in Buenas Aires for a week, and now I'm vacationing on an apple farm near the Andes. I was guest speaker in a grade school and I taught them some English! It's going to be hard to leave my new friends - and this great food! Adios. Virginia Smith, junior Aunt Mary and I are having a ball in California, I'm glad she decided to take me with her to see cousin Owen in San Francisco. San Francisco is wild. We saw Alcatraz and a wierdo with her NOSE pierced. Lake Tahoe was beautiful and Yosemite National Park had some breathtaking views. Well, see you in June. Maureen Murray, junior

I never knew Louisville, Kentucky could get so hot. Army ROTC basic camp is going well here at Fort Knox, be home Aug 1. Chris Smith, junior Found my old roommate in San Diego, decided ·to just catch a plane to Hawaii and check it out. Will be gone an extra week. Getting real tan, be home sopn. Bev Reilly Carol (my roommate) and I are having a great time in Fort Walton, Florida. The drive down here was interesting and the weather has been great. Mrs. Waddell (Carol's mom) showed us Pensacola, and the University of West Florida, where Carol is transferring to, it's really nice. My plane leaves Thursday, see ya then. - Claire Swann, junior

Bringing in the fall season, literally A tree along Cabrini's main entrance fell and caused a temporary disturbance last Wednesday. The tree had apparently rotted at its base and fell, blocking the road.

A crewfrom Physical Plant arrived on the scene and had the situation under control by early afternoon. Cars entering Cabrini met with some difficulty upon approaching this scene. (photo by Richard D. Roth, Jr.) .

lfS GOOD TO HAVEYOU BACK!

The Admissions Sta ._ ______ proudly Welcomes.___

-; ~

The Cabrini College Library Staff

the class of 1989 Anita Johnson

Judy Olsen

Mu Clouser

Evalyn White

Best Wishes

for a Great Year!

John, Tony, Laura N., Laura G., Alice, Lorrie, Sister Immaculate

Ruth Richardson

,,,_

JOB SBUAD

MOTHER'SHELPER -Professional family needs someone to do light housework. $4.50 an hour. 20 - 30 hours per week. Can be shared by 2 girl~ Coll 647-4313, Paoli.

DIETARYAIDES AND DISHWASHER-Part-time evening and weekend help In dietary dept Personal and school schedules. Approx. 15 - 20 per week. Wayne Nursing and Rehab Center 688 • 3635. Call or slop bl(

BABYSITTER· Towatch a 2 year old. Must be experienced.Monday • Tuesday • Thursday 4:00 • 7:30. Wayne.

WORD PROCESSING-Must have display writer

BABYSITTING·Twoyoung children. $3.00 an hour. Tuesday and Thursday 2:45 • 7:30. St David's Rd. 293 • 0293.

TUTOR·Math. language, a~ etc. Two children.

WAITERS/WAITRESSES•All shifts. Sportslers Restaurant near Plaza. Call Debbie Ganley al 266-7427.

CLERK/TYPIST-Experienced helpful. Heavy phone d~ 4:00 - 9:00 Monday - Friday. $5.00 per/hr. HGQINC. Call at 687- 1815.

experience. Nights and weekends. Send resume to Sharon Carbine, 120 Scuth Warne Rd. King of Prussia,Pa.

BABYSITTING-Three children. Monday 3:45 9:00. Also make dinner. Call Mrs. Nlslall at 293 • 0181.

BABYSITTING-A tenth month old girl. Must be

NIGHTOFFICE CLEANING· Needs 2 students. 20 hrs/ week $3.85 after 1 month $4.05. Coll Shella Star al 265-3300.

5 hrsJweek each. Flex hours. Call 783-6520.

reliable. Tuesday - Thursday t30 - 4:30. Devon call 688 - 25'11.

BABYSITTER-Includes light housework. some errands. $5.00 an hour. Monday - Friday 2:30 - 6:00 pm. Coll Lubell al 642 - 9112.

' RITE AID•Pharmacy technicians. No

TELEMARKETINGAND SALES -Part and fulltime positions available. $6.00 • $7.00 per hour. Call for Interview Mark Llzzial 825 - 9550.

outdoor clothing store. Part-time and full time positions. Sclary varl~ Cell Ed Baver al 337-4633.

BAKERSHOES,KING OF PRUSSIAMALL

RECEPTIONSIT/TYPIST• Pique! Co. Ardmore.

SALES HELP •Retail experience preferred,

BABYSITTER/LIGHT HOUSEWORK-Twoyear

-Assistant manager. 25 - 30 hours per week. Sclary $1lO- $150 per week plus commission. Contact Bill al 543-6872.

BABYSITTING-12year and 1l year aid. $6.00 an

TEACHER'SAIDE -For after schOOIprogram. High school grad. Exp. helpful. 2:00 - 6:00. $3.65 per hour. Raise after three month~ Contact Pamela Konkle al 337 • 8939 for

. j aid . 5:00 l9fTl Monday - Friday. Call Barbara Vincent after 5 pm 688 - 3649.

too-

hour. Monday - Friday 3:00 - 6:00. Coll Carol Judge al --

11..251-4851. or 296-0541.

appointment

9:00 • 5:00. Monday - Friday full time, or part-time 9:00 - too Monday • Friday. $5.00 per/hr. Call 896-7600.

SERVERS,HOST,HOSTESSESAND COOK -Nights ond afternoon~ \brlable pay. Ground Round al the Plaza al King of Prussia. Call and ask for manager ut 265-9545.

· experience. Atternoons 3pm ta ? 25 hrs/wk Monday • Friday: Wayne. Call al 293-1496.

WOOLWORTH'S•Scles, cashier, waiter, waitress positions. Weekend evenings open. $3.60 lo start. Call 2650256.

KRESS EXPRESS· Counlerperson, grill cook. and assistant manager. Part-time and full time. $4.00 an hour. Bath locations. 1 position al Bryn Mawr and 3 positions al Gateway. Coll blwn 2-4 pm 687-4130.

...

·loquitur - friday, sept. 13, 1985

·$13-45*

•

$23·35i\ MO.

AMO.

•13"

$17-95* .AMO.

TV(ii)$13..&5per month•$121.05. .. Basecl on 9 monthly payments.

•console TV @$23.35 l)Brmonth• $210.15. Based on 9 monthly payments.

STUDENTID GETSYOU10% OFF . Now you can have a roommate you're guaranteed to get along with. And all you have to do is call C ranada TV Rental. At Granada, companionship comes cheap. When you rent 'til the end of the school year, your student I.D.gets you a Magnavox, RCA or Hitachi color TV for as little as $13.45 to $23.35 a month. A VCR - for as little as $17.95 to $22.95 a month. And our incredible combo offer-a TV, VCR and stand-for just $29.95 a month.

•VCR@S17.95 per month= $161.55. Based on 9 monthly payments.

Make your payments with a major credit card, and you'll save another . $3.00 a month. And, let's face it, you don't have to have a PhD in economics to realize they're the best deals around. What's more, our low rates also inelude free service and repairs, usually within 24 hours. And if we can't fix it on the spot, we'll give you a free loaner. So give us a call today and let us set . you up with an ideal roommate. Just think, if it ever gets on your nerves, you · can simply shut it off.

GRANADA TV RENTAL TIIE BESTBUYSIN RENTING. PHILADELPHIA:CENTER CITY, 1705 CHESTNUT STREET (215) 568-5400 NEW JERSEY:MOORESTOWN MALL (609) 234-8815 •oelivery charge not included in above cost. Applicants subject to credit references.

loquitur~ friday,sept. 13, f985

feattJ

.Insideorientation

Followinga frosh's What is the first week of a new student really like? Features editor Donna Horsley spent several days observing and interviewing Christine Blasko, freshman, to get a sense of the typical freshman orientation experience.

TUESDAY

Joe Giuffre, ju11ior,lends last mmute advice to Chris Blasko, freshman and her parents at President's reception in Mansion. (photo by Richard D. Roth, Jr.)

Two energetic members of the orientation staff, not noticing her arrival, pass carrying milk crates filled with stuffe.d animals as Christine (Chris) Blasko, freshman, and her parents step from their station wagon. . Naturally apprehensive, the pretty 18 year old didn't say much wa~king into Woodcrest for her ro·om key while Paul Blasko took pictures of his oldest child. Relieved to learn Chris didn't live on the third floor, several orientation leaders help carry luggage and a stereo to room 217. Inside the small room, Chris sees the belongings of one of her roommates. "':fhe room is so small!" she says turning to her mother but smiles noticing roommate

Regina Battiato, freshman, standing in t)le doorway. Chris and her roommates had exchanged letters and met for lunch before starting college. "I knew what to expect," Chris said. Like many freshmen, she was worried about living with roommates but is relieved "they are not picky." Within 15 minutes after moving in, Jeanne Reineberg, sophomore, introduced herself as Chris' orientation counselor (o.c.) and wasted no time informing her of the busy itinerary for the rest of the day held. "When I first met her, I thought, this is going to be a shy one.' She was a little shy at first but picked up really fast," Reineberg said. Saying goodbye was difficult for Chris and her parents. She appeared a little embarrassed when her mother started crying, and nervous when her father was still taking pictures. "Joe, calm my parents down," she pleaded to Joe Giuffre, junior, who she knew from her home town, Marlton, New Jersey. "Because they are so close it was harder for them to part-it made it easier for me to

Superstitionsurroundsnumber 13 by Virginia A. Smith

Triscadecaphobiacs beware: your fear of the number 13 will peak today with the me>t::traditionally unlucky day and date combination - Friday the 13th. - Thirteen is the number for witches' covens and disasters. Friday was the day of the week set aside for executions and was once called the "Hangman's Day." According to Gustav Jahoda's "Psychology of Superstition," a person'~ "bad luck" paranoia could become so intense today that their jumpiness and· anxious behavior could cause bad luck to actually occur - a type of self-fulfilling prophesy. 1b combat bad luck, superstitious

individuals will follow a barrB;ge of traditional protective rituals. "Sure, I follow bunch of superstitions," said Carter Craigie, professor of English and communications. "I won't open umbrellas in the house, I throw salt over my shoulder, I hold my breath when I qrive near a graveyard .. If your first instinct is to stay in bed, you're not alone. Avoiding the number 13 and the bad luck associated with it has so become ingrained in our society that it has changed our social patterns: a proper party host with a list of 13 will invite either 12 or 14 guests, and a hotel that wishes for all its rooms to be used will omit the number entirely when labeling rooms and floors.

and I've even been known to open the car door when I cross the rail road tracks you know, to let the trains go through so they don't hit you." ''A neighbor of mine was an ol'down-onthe-farm country bumpkin," said Dave Long, senior, "She would say,If a chicken flies into a window, then someone's gonna die.' The chickens did hit her window sometimes and she'd get very upset." "You hear alot about superstitions like breaking a mirror is seven year's bad luck and don't walk under a ladder, but nothing bad has ever happened to m,e on a Friday the 13th," said Jacqui McClernan, freshman. · Some other well-known gestures of good luck are placing horseshoes above the doorway (upright so the luck won't run out) and knocking three times on wood after a hopeful statement. And if you want to know how your luck is holding out, there are scores of "reliable" indicators, varying according to geographic location and family backround. For example, a New England folklore book lists these regional superstitions: •if buttered bread drops with the butter side down, bad luck is not far off •if a spider spins down from the ceiling toward you, it will bring you good luck •it's bad luck to bring your cat with you when you move to another location •spilling. salt on the table will mean you'll quarrel with your best friend •always step out of the house right foot first •if the first object you meet at the start of your journey is a woman or a cat, you'll have bad luck before you return •if you find a cluster of bubbles in your coffee, that means money is coming •spit for luck on your friend's new shoes and he will never wear them to a place where he will be unhappy Whether or not the day is unlucky depends, of course, on your perspective .. As one girl said, "It's always been good luck for me - I was born on Friday the 13th."

photo by Monica Palko

w: GJ ,

fi fc h ti

V r

o o r g

s c

c li

l_qquitur - friday,sept. 1~' 1985

-es

fastpaced days t to help and be there

for Chris,"

fre said. 1e wasn't embarrassed or nervous her night at college watching skits peried by zany orientation leaders with new classmates. Laughing a lot, she ed with another girl just as eager to :e friends.

DNESDAY hris looked tired during afternoon 1tions with her orientation group. 1ough she was daydreaming during lec~s she participated willfully during breakers," (the games played during ntation to relieve tension and meet ir students). Smiling a lot, she was iptive to the other members of her 1p. o one could tell she had had a hard time ping her first night as she ran around Lpus with her orientation group from halls of the Mansion's third floor to the Lpus newsroom looking for scavenge_r ,t clues. Orientation forces you to go out and ~t people other than your roommates,"

Chris said. "Orientation allows you to go beyond Hi, How are you doing?"' U~officially, orientation continued Wednesday night in Xavier where Chris and the girls from her hall mingled-with the men living there. Chris reasoned, "I only had a slimnastics class the next day!"

THURSDAY _ Despite small problems with her schedule, Chris returned to her room after a morning class. New books and a hard back Webster's dictionary lay scattered on her desk. Having fun, Chris and some girls on the hall intercepted a Domino's pizza delivery man claiming the pizza he had was theirs. "The people who ordered that pizza were probably waiting all night," she giggled, adding, "but it was Maria's idea not mine!" Remembering an invitation to a party- in Xavier Hall, Chris and some friends mistakenly asked an R.A. if the party was in his room. His reply was not yes. FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY Friday night, at the Big Brother/Big Sis-

ter Dance, Chris and big sister Peggy Emmerich, sophomore, let another freshman ahead of them in line not knowing they were giving up a prize because the girl in front of them ended up having the winning ticket. Saturday, Chris sat studying in Holy Spirit Library, conscientious of her studies and eager to escape the heat outside. Chris was awarded a local scholarship for education in high school. She is majoring in early education and hopes to minor in psychology with a dream to one day get a masters in early education and own a day care center. Another encounter with the pizza delivery man happened Saturday night. Stranded at Villanova University, Chris and a group of girls coerced him into driving them home by promising a pizza purchase. Sunday, Chris ate brunch in the cafeteria with her family including her grandÂˇmother. As if ,she had never left home, she said to her mother when her little brother scrambled for his second helping of ice cream, "Mom, I am so embarrassed!"

Finally moved in, Chris Blasko, freshman, breathes a sigh of relief. (photo by Richard D. Roth, Jr.)

loquitur - friday, sept. 13, 1985

FRIENDS ILE YOU MONEY.· McDonald's- Devon,Pa. (215). 296-3883

Now Hiring/Part-Time Crew and Management .,,

Always. An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer.

McDOnald"S ■e People.

•

Our Most Important Ingredient:

~parts

loquitur- friday,sept.13, 1985

Cavs surprise at major tournament by 8.J. Petracci This past weekend, the men's soccer team defeated Stockton State College 2-1 on penalty kicks to take the annual Mount St. Marys College soccer tournament. Cabrini defeated host Mount St. Marys 1-0, on a lone goal by Bobby Berger, senior. Berger has collected all four of Cabrini's goals this season. The Cavs went into the tournament seeded fourth out of four and opened Saturday against number one seeded Mount St. Marys. According to Todd Griffin, senior, captain, the team played a weak first half, but came out with a 1-0 lead on Berger's goal. ''Andy Spence, freshman, threw the ball in play. Sean Meenan,junior, headed the ball~ John Berenato, junior, who in turn passed it to me," Berger said. "I just took the shot and beat the goalie." Yet, the_one goal proved to be enough as Larry Tukis, senior, goalie, recorded his first shutout of the season. Earlier in the day, Stockton State College had defeated Gettysburg College 4-2. "We knew when we went into the first game that we wanted to play Stockton in the finals," Griffin said. ''We did what we had to do win." In the second game, Ber,ger once again opened the scoring 22:08 into the game. Eric Ehresman, sophomore, took a direct kick that was headed by Mike Finn, sophomore, to Berger. Berger took the shot beating the goalie high. Âˇ Mike Finn, sophomore, goes head to head with a Haverford defender in the Stockton tied the score with about 15 min- season opener. (photo by Monica Palko) utes left to play on a direct kick, from 18 feet out. Regulation time ended with a score of Âˇthird shot, Tukis stoned the player and made Tukis saved two of.the five shots taken." 1-1. Both teams remained scoreless in the the save. Mark Maslowski, freshman, added According to Griffin, Cabrini played two ten minute overtime periods. The game i0ne more goal for Cabrini. teams out of their league. Stockton connected on their fourth then went to penalty kicks. attempt. Finn added yet another goal for "We were totally outskilled and outclassed Stockton won the toss and elected to shoot first. Tukis stopped the first shot, but it was Cabrini. On Stockton's final attempt, Tukis by the teams we played in this tournament, called back because he moved before the shot once again came up big and saved the shot. but we won because we have heart," Griffin was taken. Stockton scored on their second Cabrini had won the shootout 4-3, the game said. attempt. Ehresman took the first shot for and the tournament. ''After playing the first game with the temCabrini and made it good. Griffin said, "Larry was the biggest part in perature at 100 degrees, we had nothing left Stockton's next shot slipped by Tukis for our victory against Stockton. Penalty shots physically by the second half of the second their second goal. Berger then scored for are his game. An average soccer goalie saves game," Tukis said. ''You are no longer playCabrini tying the score at two. On Stockton's one out of every ten penalty shots taken. ing with your body, you're playing with your

Larry Tukis, senior, captain, makes a sprawling save in the season's opener against Haverford. The game ended in double- overtime, with a score of 2-2. (photo by Monica Palko)

heart. It comes down to how much we really want the game. We deserved the first place we got because the whole team put everything we had into this tournament." According to Coach Bill Crowley, the major difference between last year's team and this year's team is the attitude. "This year's team has by far the best attitude of any of the teams since he started coaching here," Crowley said. Crowley continued, "I think that winning that tournament pushed Cabrini's soccer program over the hump. We came up big and won the games that would have been lost before." Crowley sees the new players as a great addition to the team. "With the addition of Spence, Maslowski and Joe Klimek, sophomore, the team is more stable up the middle," Crowley said. ''The transition between offense and defense is much better." In the season opener, Cabrini tied Haverford College 2-2, in which Berger had both goals. Berger collected the first goal at 5:53 into the game. ''The goal was a designed play that we practice," Berger said. ''.Andy threw it into play, Sean headed the ball and the goalie miss played it. I just happened to be in the right place at the right time." The Cavs then went up 2-0, 25 minutes into the game. This time Berenato threw the ball into play. Meenan went up against two opposing players and headed to Berger who stood waiting to put it in the net. Haverford tied the score with seven minutes left to play. The game went into two overtime periods, but neither team could score. Tukis came out of the game with mixed -emotions. ''When you think what the did to us last year (Cabrini was defeated 6-2) we really did well," Tukis said, ''but to think we were so close to having them makes you dissappointed." According to Griffin, these first three games of the season were the toughest of this year's schedule. ''The whole team feels that this is the year we can make a name for ourselves and the school in soccer," Griffin said.

loquitur- friday,sept. 13, 1985

sports

.__.,_,._jhlete f the Jerry Szabo ----week Athletic Coach PROFESSIONAL: Athletic Director and football coach of Ferris Reform School.... Just started his fourth season as Cabrini's volleyball coach .... Was named Cabrini's women's basketball coach for the upcoming season .... Has been a coach of basketball, baseball, football, volleyball, soccer, tennis, water-polo, badminton, wrestling, golf, track and field, and cross country .... Has been coaching for 18 years .... Has an 86 percent win ratio in his 18 years of coaching.

selected by the coaches -Cross country In last Saturday's Philadelphia Metropolitan Invitational, staged in unbearable heat on the torturous Belmont Plateau cross country course, John Donahue, sophomore, finished sixth overall in the B race. According to coach Tom OHora, Donahue was slightly injured. "We weren't even sure if John could finish the race with his injury, but he not only finished he came in sixth," OHora said.

PERSONAL: 36 years old ... Grew up in Miami, Florida .... Is engaged to an All-American volleyball player, Cindy Turney .... Graduated from Kensington Park High School, Wilmington, Delaware in 57 .... Attended University of Texas, El· Paso, where he played football, volleyball and baseball....Joined the Navy, but was dismissed after two and a half years of service due to a disability .... Received his degree from University of Delaware during his reh~bilitation ... .ls currently in the sports medicine master's program at University of Delaware .... Doesn't care about winning just wants his kids to come out of the game feeling proud of themselves. QUOTE: "When it's all over I want to know that I tried as hard as I possibly could have."

Coach Jerry Szabo gives some words of encouragement during one of his many practices. (photo by Monica Palko)

Compiled by B.J. Petracci

' ' ares to do his daily workout. (photo by Monica Palko) •Soccer Larry Tukis, senior, goalie, was selected athlete of the week after leading the soccer team to a 2-0-1 start. Tukis, captain, also recorded his first shutout of the season against Mount St. Mary's College. "Within one week, Larry came up with three game winning saves. Without Larry's fine play, we could be 0-3, instead of 2-0-1," Coach Bill Crowley said. Tukis came up especially strong in the shootout against Stockton State College in the championship game to capture the Mount St. Mary's tournament.

The Office of the AcademicDean

SAVE$5.00 ON STU DENT'SCUT & llLOW DRY

.JUDE PLUM

regularprice $20.00-

· introduces

24 N. Merion Aw.

Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Ollar Expires October 15,1985

JOYCEKE.ARNEY

527-1770527-1771

The ResidentLifeStaff 'M)()l)CREST-XNIER-MANSION-COUNCIL-M'GUIRE·DIXON-

wishesthe best of luck to the -classesof 1986, '87, '88, '89! INFANTEMCMMIUs-cASEY-lANSHE-SULLI\I\N

wishes you a happy and successful year!

Ins,iglits

FROM THE DESK OF Sr. Eileen Currie, MSC President

Welcome Everyone! The campus has come back to life with your arrival and happily so. There are many new and familiar faces and it is so good to see them all. Beginnings always carry along fresh enthusiasm, excitement and promise, even when each of you is hoping and cireaming. My hope and prayer for you is that more and more of the gift and beauty that you are comes to life. We are all here to help you in whatever way we can. / look forward to working with the SGA officers and to time together with you all. Three cheers to all the orientation counselors and resident assistants for a marvelous opening. May we all run forward fearlessly with the opportunities afforded us. May our dreams be bold enough and our commitment strong enough to achieve great things. God's blessinqs on allI your endeavors.

-----Running For the past two weeks, I have said and have heard others say countless times, "Can you believe we're back already?" Well, I think that reality has finally struck! We're here at last with a new year to plan and anticipate the fun, work and memories yet to come. The Student Government Association shares this anxious spirit as new ideas and programs have been discussed and worked out in these first days at Cabrini. Thus far, the goals and expectations of the Executive Board have been set high, yet the most fundamental aspect of the Association, the concerns and needs of the student body, is at the heart of all plans being made for the upcoming year. Cabrini College would be nothing without these students, thus, in order to address any matter, it is in people, not concepts, that must be understood before anything else can be accomplished. It is our wish to assure you we will hold fast by this ideal throughout the year.

by Colleen DiRaddo For those of you who don't know me, I'm Colleen DiRaddo, director, student activities. However, there are other responsibilities lncluded in my job such as facilities booking, orientation of new students, moderator of the SGA and coordinating the student handbook and calendar for on campus use. Outside of Cabrini, I am a counselor, minister's wife and singer. A.typical day in my life? ... there are no typical days! They are all different. There are a couple of things in that are predictable and rather regular and those I will share with you. Both Jim, my husband, and I are in people professions. There always seems to be more people to be with then there are hours to be with people, so we eat breakfast out with someone each morning. It is very convenient for because I love breakfast but I don't become domestic in the kitchen until after breakfast, (I know all the breakfast menus of the diners, restaurants and fast food places in the Media area that are open by 6:30 a.m. - our regular breakfas't time.) Occassionally we go to breakfast together, which confuses the waitresses at our regular place. "It took then three months to believe that we were really not mad at each other

into the new year----The Executive Board for the 1985-1986 school year is made up of virtually all new members. Mark Murray, junior, served as social activities assistant last year is now functioning as vice president. Kathleen Hibbard, sophomore, is already busy preparing minutes in her role as recording secretary. Junior, Usa Nolan, will be working in the position of corresponding secretary so keep those minutes rolling into her files. Our money minded treasurer, Debbie Peacock, senior, will probably be the most pleasant banker with whom you've ever dealt. The Social Activities Chairman for the upcoming year is Brian Feeley, junior. His two assistants are Katherine Funk, sophom9.re and Kathleen O'Donnell, junior, each of which have the charisma to keep things jammin' all year on campus. Though it is sometimes difficult to fully believe these high set expectations could ever be fulfilled, we hope that you will trust in our ambitions though all of our goals may not necessarily be achieved by the

end of the year. Please know, that for the next nine months, the intentions of the student body of Cabrini College will be our primary concern. We ask that whatever your concerns may be in the upcoming year, SGA will be one of your main contacts where, hopefully, a solution may be found or alternatives can be discussed. ~o matter is too small · for our attention. I'd express that our doors are always open except for the fact that I keep locking myself out of the SGA office so I can't guarantee anything. Well, we're off and runrling into ·the 1985-1986 school year and the whole Executive Board just bought a new pair of running shoes, so we're hoping for a new track record! Good luck to all of you in the . upcoming year in your personal endeavors and those concerned with the betterment of Cabrini College. Sincerely, · Mary Kate Grimley SGA president

time might be so that I can accomplish some of the written work on my agenda. If you ever come to . the Student Services Office and find my lights off and me working in the dark, I'm trying to save electricity. Not really. I'm pretending I am not in the office so that I might get some of that written work done. It rarely works, about the only sure thing that happens is my eyes get tired. The best part of my day is my interaction with people. The schedule on my door is there to help me organize and hopefully be available to people. It sometimes works but there are times when I forget to look at it, (first principle of time management is read your schedule!). It is rare for an appointment not to be interrupted but I try to give 100 percent of my attention to whomever is in my office. Sometimes it helps to have a sense of humor because it can get pretty hectic. Sr. Eileen Currie, MSC, catches Colleen the Freshman Scavanger Hunt sponsored by A thumb-nail sketch of my day... DiRaddo trying to get away with the goods at the SGA, (photo by Richard D. Roth, Jr.) there is no such thing. The variety in when we ate at different tables. schedule and my life. my life makes it fun. The opportunity Before the hustle and bustle of the Those of you who have seen my to be with people who are in the day begins, I attempt to find some office might be chuckling at the process of figuring out what they quiet time.' That consists of praying, thought of organizing my day - my value, what they do well and how to ·reading the scripture and organizing office rooks at times like chaos, but it integrate these areas presents to me my day. My faith is very important to is organized chaos! One of my goals a challenge. The challenge of being me for I believe just as we need for this year is to have more effective questioned about my life and my physical food for our physical being control of my time! · goals gives me incentive to reach my we also need spiritual food as I always try to get to work a little goals. I like my life and I am looking spiritual beings. There are days when early to review my day, to see who is forward to the future and what it will only God can make sense out of my coming in and where my blocks of bring!

Make an a

thia

e is a

aid advertisement

t ... please! ..

of the

aga

loquitur- friday,sept. 13, 1985

twac

TWACO.C./Wv1ACE All Orientation Counselors, please remember your TAMECE schedule for your first group session. Thank you.

OPENHOUSEFORCOUNSEL AND 'A NIGHTUNDERTHE

STARSW

On Saturday 9/14 at 8:00 pm we will feature Steve Coffey and entertainment from the Class of '89 in Counsel Hall Courtyard. The evening will conclude with a dance until mindight. Come PSCI-CHIINITIATION · and see the renovations in Counsel and check out the talent in the newest class at Cabrini, and CEREMONY see a veteran performer at Cabrini who always . The National Honor Society for Psychology will gets great reviews. have its initiation ceremony on Wed., 9118in the 1 Mansion dining room at 7:30 pm. All interested , psychology majors are invited to attend this : j special evening. i<IOTSCHEDULED Af

CABRINI' FACULlY ARTSHOVV Come and see the work of your teacher. The exhibit will be hanging in the Ubrary this week. Don't miss it.

FRESHMAN/ACE SURVEY If you are a member of the class of '89, and have not taken the American Council on Education survey, please come to the Dean of Student's Office and take the survey. Thank you.

$~-'-: -~:: ::·\f?:t:ttdMf}:

Friday 9/14 at 10:00 pm in the Gym.

PARENTS WEEKEND 10/5& 10/6 Have you and your parents made plans to attend Parent's Weekend? It's only 3 weeks from today. The dinner dance will be held at the 12 Ceasars Restaurant on City Une Ave. and will cost $25.00 per person.

· ,Z[:OO Jazz (WCLK) SoccEix,;? ( A)

NOC ISHERE!

BIGBROTHERS AND BIG SISTERS ·•,.•••··t•'.a/ts•·•··•~:d~~=::;;i ..•···.f,+'il MT/U$VWWA rn1EI

''~.:.50 Bio

Cl(~)

!~Jr!:. i/i19•~·]!~;~-~. ·. 9;50

Job Search ·.Jy.k~p.(WCSl.0

Thank you to all of the people who adopted "siblings" for Orientation '85. You were a great asset to the people who were responsible for orientating the new students.

COFFEE& CAKEBREAK MONDl\Y9/16

the New Dimension Conference for freshmen is schedulded for this weekend. Plan to attend the activities.

INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL 9/16 Get your teams together and submit a list of the members to any lntramurals member by Monday 9116. The members are Eileen Riddle, box 544; Joe Dodds, box 525; or Jeef Cooke, box 696.

If you are in the area of the Campus Ministry Office come and join other members of the campus community for some refreshments. Just come and be yourself!

;~:J~[:~e=:~ (SH....4)

1;00

Job

Wksp. (RRCC} 4:00 Hockey (H)

7 ;QO Vo11~yba11f?) 12:45 Fae. Senate ·

ALUMNIVOLLEYBALL GAME Tonight, Friday 9/3 at 7:30 pm. Come and see our current "stars" play our "famous stars."

(WCCR) ••·.

9/20 Friday ~ ALL DAYVOLLEYBALL (A)

thl■ page la • paid adverti-mer!.t

of the

■tudent activitle■ office