Oct. 4, 1985 Issue 4 Loquitur

SpecialParentsWeekendIssue

friday,oct. 4, 1985

Preview on Field Hockey - inlSports.

cabrini college, radnor, pa. 19087

vol. xxxii, no. 4

Hurricane heralds mud-ball season Hurricane Gloria may have lost her steam, according to the weather forecasters; but her affects were still felt on the east coast states, giving Cabrini and other schools and businesses an extended weekend.

Aside from the damage and inconveniences caused by the storm, students enjoyed the free day as a chance to break away from their usual schedules.

At right, some students formed a mud-ball game on the boggy Woodcrest front lawn. Participants waddled through mud puddles all in the name of good sportsmanship.

Other students awaited the passing of the storm with more sedate activities on various parts of the campus. Most students caught up on sleep, cooked their own meals in their dormitories, or tried to contact their families living in the coastal regions over the telephone. (photo by Monica Palko)

Athletic scholarships second to academic

by Cara Graham Scholarships, both academic and athletic, have certain criteria that students must uphold in order to keep their award.

An academic scholarship is based on the student's grade point average, while an athletic is based on the student's athletic ability and financial need.

Arlene McEvilla-Dittbrenner, financial aid director, said that the criteria has remained the same for at least seven years.

As of1986-87, there will be a change in the scholarship policy.

All in-coming freshmen who have received scholarships have the opportunity to keep their scholarship but at a lower grade point average of 3.3 out of a possible 4.0 when they enter their sophomore year.

The previous requirement had been 3.6 in order to receive the award for the next year; -a3.75 was required to keep the award at its full value.

Sophomores and juniors have an open competition for academic scholarships without their overall cumulative average affecting their chances; only the previous year's work will have any bearing on the decision.

All incoming freshmen who have receivedscholarships have the opportunity to keep their scholarship but at a l9wer grade point average of 3.3.

McE'villa-Dittbrenner said that more money is set aside for academic scholarships than athletic scholarships. Accord. ing to the NCAA rules regarding athletic. scholarships, the recipient must need financial assistance in order to qualify for

Lisa Catini, junior, has had her athletic scholarship since her freshman year.

Catini said, "I have no difficulty with my school work and sports. In fact, if it wasn't for my scholarship I'd have to work off campus which would take too much ofmy time thus my school work and sports activities would suffer."

'I find budgeting my time to be the most difficult. But I have a better opportunity_to get involvedwith school activitiesnow that I don't have to work off campus.'

-Barbara Colantuono, ¡ senior Barbara Colantuono, senior, has an academic scholarship. Colantuono said, "I find budgeting my time to be the most difficult.

But I have a better opportunity to get involved with school activities now that l don't have to work off campus." Colantuono also commented that she only had the scholarship for this year.

Colantuono said she had better grades her junior year because she felt graduation closing in. "When I started to think about graduation and sending resumes to future employers, I realized that they look at your college record so I started to really get serious about my school work and I found I was eligible for a scholarship."

Catini, when asked what she had to do in order to keep her athletic scholarship, said, "I have to attend all practices and games.

That's the¡ easy part, hut I have learned to work with a team, which is hard to do when you have to work."

Studentsrecall Gloria'swrath

by Michelle M. Bamber Last Thursday, hurricane warnings were issued for states from North Carolina to Connecticut. Hurricane Gloria could have been the most destructive hurricane of our time and people all along the expected danger zone took precautions.

Thousands of people gathered around their televisions to keep updated on the hurricane situation. They were told she could take three main paths, and our area was directly in one of them. Resident students and commuters were all affected in some way by Gloria.

Cynthia Goss,junior, is an employee ofK-Mart in Strafford and was working Thursday evening before the storm. "People were buying batteries and flash lights and before the end of the night we were out of them."

Lucia Laurito, senior, was in the Acme Grocery store in Wayne before the hurricane hit. "People were grabbing the food off the shelves and carts were overflowing. It was like the Indy 500 with carts!"

School was cancelled on Friday because of the hurricane, which resulted mainly in heavy rains and slight gusts of wind. Electricity was lost on campus for almost nine hours and the campus phone system was down. No major damage was suffered by the college except for a tree that fell in front of Xavier Hall.

There was an incident of flooding in Xavier Hall. Chris Corcoran and Jon Janelli, juniors, will have to move -into a single because of flood damage suffered to their room in the lower floor of the dorm. This room was the same one that flooded last year and Corcoran said the room flooded despite relandscaping efforts during the summer. The tele.vision lounge in the lower floor of Xavier Hall also flooded.

Students were able to attend lunch in the cafeteria on Friday even though the electricity was off. The cafeteria was lighted by candles and according to a cafeteria employee, over 100 students came to eat.

Students used their free afternoon playing mud football and trivial pursuit, relieved that the hurricane did less damage than expected.

Cindy Kehler, sophomore, said her family owns two houses in Sea Isle City, NJ. ''There was really no damage except that sand blew in and got on the carpet. No windows were ~roken and there was no water damage. My dad did remove our boat from the water."

Christy Mason, sophomore, resident of Port Jefferson, New York (east end of Long Island) said that her family lost their electricity on Friday and it can not be restored until today or tomorrow. 'i\11 the food went bad, and they have to cook outside on the grill. My sisters can't even go to school."

Patty Torzone, sophomore, commuter, said that her home in Eagleville, PA was not too badly damaged except that her basement flooded and became water logged. "I spent my day off vacuuming up the excess water."

B.J. Petracci, junior, has a summer house in Longport, NJ. Her basement also flooded and had significant water damage. ''The ocean and the bay met in front of my house. I was really worried when I heard on the news that they had evacuated Longport."

loquitur - friday, oct. 4, 1985

2

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Ode to' unsung heroes Compromise is one word that could be used to describe the attitude on our campus during the Friday electrical loss due to the now infamous hurricane Gloria.

There was much to compromise because with the electricity off for nearly 15 hours, the women could not blow dry their hair or watch the daily soaps while on the men's side, stereos were mute and the buzzing of N orelco shavers could not be heard.

Administratively, those sleepless resident assistants stayed awake most of the night waiting for the final verdict as to whether school would be cancelled in the morning. Sleepy-eyed and weary, they constructed humorous posters to inform the early risers to stay in bed.

Special thanks should be given to all the emergency personnel on campus who remained on duty · during the entire ordeal and maintained a jocular attitude throughout the whole thing. Charlie Berardi, the cafeteria manager, and his crew, pre- . pared makeshift, yet plentiful, meals throughout the day that kept the campus population happily fed despite having his electricity pop on and off throughout the day.

Cabrini's maintenance department, led by Mike Caranfa, physical plant director, kept busy and kept smiling throughout the day as they tried to restore power and also remove disabled vehicles. One of the major projects of the day was the removal of a gigantic tree that fell across the main entrance and blocked the roadway to the houses.

A special thanks should go to everyone who remained on campus, for living through the ordeal with a smile on their faces. Students were able to share quiet moments with roommates, although one bunch of hearty souls, men and women, decided to liven up the day with a game of mud football in front of the Woodcrest dorms. The men's cross country team, once again doing the unpredictable, decided to not let the fou'l weather upset their training regimen as they treated themselves to a rumble and tumble frolic under the early morning downpour.

Maybe what this campus needs is an emergency every couple of weeks in order to demonstrate the real personality of the school. The te;lllporary loss of daily privileges showed the ability to forget the seriousness Qf education and remember that those people down the hall could be fun to be with too.

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Cafeteria solutionsnot so simple Dear Editor, Modifying the instructional timetable in order to relieve the queuing problem in the cafeteria is not as simple a solution as the editorial writer suggested in the September 27th issue of the Loquitur. In the past other individuals and groups have proposed changing the time table or class day sequence in order to accommadate extra-curricular activities, off-campus commitments or individuals' preferences. Any change in the timetable would complicate both the assignment of courses and instructors by the departments and the selection of courses by students.

However, if we are to modify the timetable, we must take a global view of all of the problems related to the schedule and consider any changes within a framework of institutional resources and constraints.

Any modification to the instructional timetable would have to address the need for more classroom soace and inRf:t-ncl:innAl tim.. 'h,.J_

ance the distribution of courses, improve the selection of courses, balance enrollments in mutiple section courses and neutralize both the student's and the teacher's preference for prime time class periods. A 'rotary timetable' that satisfied all of these requirements was proposed by this office at Academic Council last year but was rejected.

As both the Registrar, the person responsible for managing the instructional timetable and constructing the master schedule, and as a lunch room patron, I am aware of the overcrowding problem in the cafeteria and recognize the need to resolve that problem to the satisfaction of both the food service managers and the meal plan students.

Although I would prefer not to change the timetable at this time, I will offer a few suggestions on how to resolve the problem.

Any solution will evoke objections and complaints from some individuals and groups but here are a few gn,,.n.o.a+;,.. ..u,• ;_ , .... ...1....- +.....control the

Experiencinga real hurricane Hurricane Gloria may have been known more as "the hurricane that ~n't," but f~r some few, intense hours the night before she struck, she brought some real fear's to students such as myself who live within close proximity of the ocean.

While listening to the non-stop news updates, my mind spun with memories, fears, trivial statistics. I've gathered some here in authentic "stream of consciousness" fashion - a type of personal "time capsule" of the "second most dangerous hurricane in the history of the east coast."

Nonstop news updates showing satellite photos, the · evacuating shore residents, speaking of the impending doom...discovering that Gloria might visit my hometown with her tidal wave friend and wondering what the ocean would look like in my front yard ...frustration when jammed phone circuits prevented me from reaching my parents ...hearing Atlantic City casinos thought the storm was so dangerous that they shut down for the first time in their nine year history ...

News that my "never-leave-the-house" grandmother had evacuated ...nervousness in Mom's voice when she warned me not to go outside ...Dad's description of the pandamonium scramble to put all of our furniture up on blocks, valuables in the attic, moving cars to higher ground, trying to get our "auto-phobic" cats into the car ...my little brother watching cartoons all day oblivious to the reports, asking "what hurricane?"

virginia a. smith The girls in Sullivan h~use seven taped their windows ... rumours that we'd have no school...acorns pelting like hailstones ...warnings of 100 m:p.h. winds that could carry dogs (and possibly little girls from Kansas) away...

Memories of the last storm I experienced, the 1979 hurricane, Belle ...our family de£ided to stay and weather it out...we had no power,so we played Monopoly by candlelight and laughed when someone picked a chance card about flood insurance ...jokes about wishing we'd kept our boat to use for Sunday drives on occasions such as this ...

Next month our house mortgage is paid off...how ironic because we might not even have a house anymore ...Mom once said that it could've been paid off years ago, but they used the money to take us on vacations together instead ...so glad they did ...material things are so easily · wiped away, but vacation memories, our time together that's something not even 12 foot waves can destroy ...

number of students in the cafeteria at any one time. divide the lunch period into four 40-minute segments (11:30-12:10, 11:55-12:35, 12:20-1:00 and 12:45-1:30) and assign an equal number of meal plan students to each segment. Another suggestion involving modification of the timetable is to open the cafeteria at 11:00 a.m. and start half of the courses offered following the 9:50 period at 11:00 and the half at 11:30. With this formula, half the students would line up for lunch at 12:25 and the other half would arrive at 12:45 but a student with both an 11:30 and a 12:50 class would have to eat at 11:00 or not at -all. Finally, if half of the courses offered at 11:10 met three times aweekfor 50 minutes, half of the students from this period would line up at 12:00 noon and the other half at 12:25.

NOTE: This semester, 350 students are in class at the 11:10hour on Monday and Friday.

The Sept. 27 "Update" listing reported incorrectly that Avis Booker had been promoted to director of housekeeping. This position was actually assumed. by Diane Schaffer, who replaced former director Judy Clay Miles. Booker is now the supervisor of housekeeping. We regret this error.

Editor.Virginia A Sml!h Managing Edl1or.Rondy T.Lefl<o News Editors; Michelle Bombef and Gia DIGlmlnlonl l'e<lpectlves Editor.Virginia A Sml!h Features Editor.Donna Horsley AssistantBernadette Demski Sports Editor.B.J.Pelrocd Cop,/ Editor.Shelagh McGlnn BusinessManager. Cara Graham M Editors:KerryHogon and Debbie Clclrello Phofogtophv Edtton: Richard D. Roth.Jr. Monico Palko Insights Editor. Lucia L Lourlto Assistant Joseph Giuffre Insights Consultom: Kotte Grtmetv Foreign Correspondent (l'orls): Bortxlro Mongelli Photogroph\t /!dvlser. Dr.Corter Crolgle AcMser:Dr.Jerome Zurek Stott. Lorry P.Aquino. Ellzobefh Betz.Befh Ann 8/ttnet Jomes Cohill Leah Coscorino.Rhonda Donnenhowet Bernadette Demski.Chories Dodd~ Peggie Federleco. Coro Graham.

Tamm-,,Horgr0\/8, Kofhv Hibbard. Are1o Hlodky, Klm Kovach.

Debbi Maida. Christine Mason. LisaMason. Robin McKeon.

Nol/OZ Mehta. Marlo O'Brien. Yvette Ousle',( Uso Roncot0<e.

Jeanne Relnebefg. MortsolRodriguez. Mory Sanderson. Dione Spiro.Jason Storrs.KimSIEM>~Kathleen \1/elsh.

The SGA 1nslghfs' and JWO.Cpages ore paid odvert1sements.

The content Is under the super,'lslon of those offices.

Loqultur welcomes letters to the editor. Letters Should be signed and the oulhorshtp lcnown1o 1he edltoo. HowevetK the write, ~ and the edt1or agrees, the wrltets name movbe left off the lefter upon publication and on inscrfpllon Inserted SUChas "name wtthheld at the request of the writer.'

Letters Should be fyped. double-spaced. and no mo,e than 300 words In length. K a lefter Istoo long fO<the <M>lloble space, the edll0< may edit Of condense. Letters 1o the editor should be submllted bv noon on MondO',-s.

loquitur - friday, oct. 4, 1985__ ~-

news

3

Lack of publicitystirles participation

by Rhonda Dannenhower Communication is a large problem at Cabrini, despite the college's relatively small campus.

Students, the Student Government Association, SGA, officers and Colleen DiRaddo, director of student activities, all agree there is a lack of communication where campus activities are concerned.

Activities are planned, but often are poorly attended due to lack of participation by campus students.

DiRaddo feels the reason participation is so poor is partly due to the publicity of the activities. "Some activities are poorly advertised, but that is only part of the problem. Low participation is also due to the fact that many students are homebound on weekends," DiRaddo said. ''They go home three out of four weekends, and the one weekend they stay on campus may happen to be an off weekend."

Brian Feeley, junior, student activities committee chairperson, also feels there is a publicity problem.

"Everyone is too busy to take the time to find out what is going on. The students must take the initiative to look on the This Week At Cabrini, TWAC, or SGA page of the Loquitur to see what is going on," Feeley said.

The respon•sibility of publicizing the various activities on campus belongs to the club sponsoring that activity.

"Social activities on campus which are sponsored by SGA are the responsibility of the activities committee to publicize. I make sure the events get put in the Loquitur," DiRaddo said.

Feeley stated, "IfSGA helps another club sponsor an activity, that club is responsible for publicizing the activity."

DiRaddo relies on the Loquitur and flyers placed on tables at various meals in the cafeteria to publicize activities. Feeley relies on word-of-mouth. "It is hard to try different forms of publicity on a campus this size; generally publicizing verbally is the most efficient."

Kathy Funk, sophomore, activities corn~ mittee first assistant, makes posters to hang around campus. "The problem with posters is that in the Sacred Heart building and the Widener Center Gathering Area (WCGA), posters are not allowed to be hung on painted walls or glass. This limits the places they can be hung, and often eliminates readily seen areas."

Zina Wilson, senior, feels that posters are a necessity. "The only time I hear about a dance is when there is a poster publicizing it hung near the Wigwam. Since I live in

MAIN LINE WEER- The Main Line Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring Main Line Week which will last thru Sunday, Oct. 6. The following are a sampling of events: e'fhursday, Oct. 3 Financial Seminar-"How to Protect your Money and Make it Grow'' 7:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Ludington Library, Lancaster & Bryn Mawr Aves., Bryn Mawr. For more info call 667-8930.

•Friday, Oct. 4 Drama-"Kropps Last Tape" and other one-act absurdities. 7:00 p.m. Bryn MawrHaverford Theatre Co., Goodhart Hall Bryn Mawr Campus. For more info call 896-1333. FREE Art-"Barnes Foundation Art Collection" 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The Barnes FoundationNorth Latches Lane & Lapsley Rd., Merion Station. View one of the most interesting collections in the area. $1.00/person. For more info call MO 7_,0290.

•Saturday, Oct. 5 Parade-"Valley Forge Military Academy & Junior College Military Parade" 11:30 a.m., VFMA & JC Wayne, PA.

FREE

McManus House, I mainly rely on what my friends tell me is going on because posters are never hung in our lobby."

Lori Rudinski and Jackie Gerhart, juniors, commuters, try to participate in everything they hear about. "Not a lot of commuters attend activities on campus because, unless there is a poster hung in WCGA, we don't hear about them," Rudinski said.

Gerhart said, "I mostly rely on word-ofmouth because usually there are no posters hung up for the smaller dances." Gerhart suggested placing flyers on the tables in the Wigwam and the gathering areas because commuters are always sitting at the tables.

Jim Welde, sophomore, andJeffKardos, junior, would like to have the upcoming activities announced over lunch on the intercom system like last year. "I feel that the announcements at lunch are a benefit because if you have class until 12:25, the tables are all filled and the flyers are often gone. The announcements are heard by everyone," Welde said.

DiRaddo said, "There are no announcements in the cafeteria because the sound system is so poor. The messages become garbled and too scratchy to come across properly."

DiRaddo has tried having Campus Sound disc jockey during dinner, but they charged $15 a night. "I would like to have them (Campus Sound) twice a week at dinner, but they are just too expensive."

Most students agree that even when the activities are publicized, they are not publicized enough time in advance. Wilson said, "I rarely see signs up for dances before Thursday."

Lynn Dooling, sophomore, said, "I don't see signs for things until two days before the activity is supposed to take place. This isn't enough notice. I usually plan to go to Partner's Pub or go home by then."

DiRaddo has decided to change the TWAC page of the Loquitur to fit the interests of the students. Activities will be put on the TWAC page two weeks in advance.

Surveys are also being conducted at dinner to find out students' likes and dislikes.

Many students find things to do off campus on weekends because they do not hear about things on campus.

Mariane DeFruscio, sophomore, said, "There is nothing to do here unless there is a dance, so I go to Villanova on weekends."

Staci Pasquale, freshman, does things off campus with her friends from Harcum Junior College. "There is always something going on over there (Harcum)."

DiRaddo said, "An activity will be planned for every Saturday whether it is an afternoon or an evening activity to alleviate having off weekends."

DeFruscio feels that the students need some place to socialize on campus. She suggests a place on campus like "Cheers" (a student center located at West Chester University's campus) where there is a wide screen television, food and drink bar, and music and video games.

Cabrini's need for a student center was identified last semester by SGA, but the issue has not been pursued at present.

Sword-bearertrespassescampus

by Maria O'Brien

,~

Tuesday, September 24, an intruder stalked Cabrini Campus.

At 11:20 p.m., security received a call that a tall D:lale dressed in black was lingering behind Xavier Hall. The suspect was said to be carrying a long, shiny knife. Rich Scattergood, campus security, responded. Approximately ten students combing the woods while shouting obsenities hindered the search. The matter was turned over to the Radnor Police who were notified at 11:33 p.m.

Jim Winters; freshman, was among the first to encounter him. ''A couple of friends and I were sitting on the rail outside Xavier around 11 p.m.," Winters said. "I looked over and saw this guy hiding behind the lower north wall of Xavier. He was all dressed in black and had on a steel mask so that all I could see was his eyes and his nose. He had Chinese stars running down his right leg and was carrying a three foot sword."

Winters continued, "He was staring at us for fifteen minutes. I pointed to him and said to my friend, 'Let's go see who it is.' I thought it was one of my friends until he whipped out his sword. We invited him to Partner's Pub and he. started swinging his sword around and doing some samurai moves, but he didn't say a word. Then, he ran and stopped at the edge of the woods."

Detective Pat Grace of the Radnor police said, "Seven police officers and Sergeant D. Clayton responded to the call. The officers conducted a thorough search of the woods

Art- "Barnes Foundation tion" Same as above.

Art Collec-

•Sunday, Oct. 6 Exhibition-"Fall Members Exhibition-Opening Reception" 3:00 p.m. to 5 p.m. Wayne Art Center, 413 Maplewood Ave., Wayne. Wine and cheese party to open the fall exhibit of the areas finest artists. FREE Seminar-"Smart Shopping" 7:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Learn how to buy clothes sensibly plus lessons in fashion. Memorial Library of Radnor Township, 114 W. Wayne Ave., Wayne. For more info call 668-2677.

FREE

with negative results." Grace explained, ''The reason why so many men responded to the call was that during the high night crime hours, we. had extra men on duty."

Throughout the night, several students called security with reports of sighting the suspect, but all with negative results.

Whenever an incident involving an unrecognized intruder occurs, it sparks a feeling of fear among the students. "Something like this happened my freshman year," Debbi Maida, junior, commented, ''It makes me wonder if campus security is really enough to protect us."

A major security problem is the tremendous accessibility of the houses in the woods. Security does one major house check every night and checks periodically throughout the evening.

The primary worry is that someone will wander in with the weekend traffic when the doors are unlocked. Dan Neyer,directorof campus security, said, •~nyone between the ages of 18 and 22 looks like they go here unless they ~re acting really strangely."

One ·suggestion was Cabrini I.D. ckecks."l've discussed that with Mary Ellen Lilly, directorofresident life. The problem · is that there is so much activity after 12 on the weekends, and if we stop everyone there will be friction between students and security. "

LECTURE ON CENTRAL AMERICA-On Wednesday, Oct. 9, Sr. Julianne Warnshuis, a Maryknoll Missionary will speak on the Catholic church in Nicaragua and El Salvador. From 1976 to 1983 Warnshuis taught the handicapped in Nicaragua, where she will be returning next year. "Focus on Central America" to be sponsored by the Religion and Enghsh/ communications departments will be held in the Library Conference Room from 7:00 '>.m. until 8:15 p.m.

FAMILY ADDITION-Charles Berardi, cafeteria manager, and his wife JoAnn were greeted on Sept. 24 by their new daughter Kimberly Ann. Kimberly is the Berardi's third child.

MARCHING BAND FESTIVAL RESULTS-Last Sunday was the Annual EXHIBITION BY FINE ARTS PROFESSOR-Gary Armstrong, assistant professor of Fine Arts will have his works on display from Sunday, Oct. 6 thru Tuesday, Nov. 12. There will be a reception to meet the artist on Sunday, Oct. 6 from 3:00 p.m. until 5:00 p.m. The exhibition will be displayed in the Fine Arts Gallery on the second floor of the Holy Spirit Library here at Cabrini.

Marching Band Festival. Nine bands participated, marking the largest turnout ever. The ratin~ system was outstanding, excellent, good, and fair. Here are the results: Monsignor Bonner-good; Harriton-good; Cardinal O'Hara-excellent_; Penncrest-outstanding; Radnor-excellent; Upper Marion- outstanding; Garnet Valley-good; Father Judg!:!-e.x~l~~nt; Upper Darby-outstanding.

SPEAKER ON SEX DISCRIMINATION- On Monday, Oct. 7 at 9:50 a.m. in the Communications Center classroom, Elissa Dorfsman, former vice-president of CBS Radio will speak about the large sexual discrimination settlement she won from CBS and will also reveal many of the dirty tricks of corporate manipulation.

(Contributing to this section were Michelle Bamber and Gia DiGiminiani)

4

loquitur - friday, oct. 4, 1985

Administrationand Kappa work together

by PeggieFedericoand Navaz

Mehta For 16 years, Kappa Sigma Omega, Cabrini's student-run service organization, had been solely responsible for organizing Parents Weekend. This year, however, the event was coordinated with the assistance of members of the college administration.

Working in conjunction with administration was recommended last year when it was determined that the event had grown too large for just Kappa's membership to prod1J.ce. The student population has almost tripled since the first Parents Weekend.

Initially, however, the appointment oiSr. Christine Marie Baltas, dean of students, as an administrative representative in charge of coordinating all aspects of Parents Weekend, caused initial resentment and speculation on the part of Kappa members.

According to the article, "Kappa: Who's in Charge," written by Gia DiGiminiani in the May 3, 1985 issue of Loquitur, Kappa members felt wronged and insulted, that the coordination of Parents Weekend was being "taken away" from them by the administration.

Baltas stated in the article, "Having administrative departments overseeing the various aspects of Parents Weekend will give Kappa authority and clout, and assure the college of consistency in producing good work."

Jennifer Moore, who moved into the presidential position of Kappa last December, is quoted in the article as saying, '¼t first I did not understand the reasoning behind the decision, but now it is a lot clearer. We were upset over the idea of losing control of Parents Weekend, but we do need support."

What is the feeling of Kappa members now, after having worked several months with administration in preparing the weekend's events?

"The administration has been very helpful with the planning," said Moore. "Jan Buzbee, (director of public relations) helped with invitations. Sr. Christine (dean of students), handled parents' calls.

Betsy MacIntosh (director of development) helped with the labels and mailing lists."

"The events and scheduling were easier to operate with their help, especially due to the connections they had," Moore continued.

Although she is enthusiastic about the assistance and the high level of member morale, she is disappointed about the

absence of a field hockey game. She feels this void was created by a lack of communications between departments.

Sean Meenan, treasurer of Kappa, agrees with Moore concerning the good morale of members. ''Everyone is willing to serve," Meenan says. His concern lies in a couple of switches made in Parents Weekend, the main one being hotels. These concerns could be alleviated if communications are improved.

Other Kappa members, some of whom wish to remain anonymous, feel that the communications gap between the administration and executive board of Kappa is creating a lot of frustration within the organization. Things are not going according to plan and they feel they are doing double the work and not accomplishing as much. Their efforts are not being rewarded due to the lack of organization.

One member says, "I like the services Kappa performs, but it is not totally organized. I realize it's a tough job, but I feel we are capable of doing better."

Steve Saville's statement concerning Kappa reflect a very optimistic attitude.

"We get things done and everyone is dedicated," said Saville. However, he agrees that the communication lines between Kappa and administration are in need of improvement.

Carter Craigie, the advisor for Kappa, fails to see any real problem in the administration's communication with Kappa.

"Sister Christine bends over backwards to let Kappa know what's happening," Craigie said. He sees a real improvement in the organization over previous years.

Administrators have varied responsibilities in conjunction with Parents Weekend: Sister Christine Marie Baltas, M.S.C., dean of students, is overseeing the entire weekend, particularly the President's Reception; Betsy MacIntosh, direc-

tor of development, is assisting Baltas and is coordinating the Parents Advisory Committee; Dr. Mary Ann Biller, academic dean, is in charge of scheduling the academic lectures, while Jan Buzbee, director of public relations assists from a public relations standpoint.

"With our help, it takes a bit of the load off of Kappa's shoulders," McIntosh said.

The Kappa constitution states,"Kappa Sigma Omega is a service organization whose members serve as representatives at college functions and off-campus events, and assist the administrations office staff by conducting tours for prospective students. In addition, Kappa Sigma Omega members organize and sponsor Parents Weekend, a fall campus event."

news

M~dia used in college's promotional plan

by Charles Dodds

People most commonly use the radio when waking up, or to make a traffic jam more bearable. We are used to turning it on when we want to listen to our favorite music or radio personalities, or when we want to find out the day's news.

Now it is also possible to shop for a college by radio. Cabrini, joined by other institutions like Villanova University, Temple University and Philadelphia Community College, uses the radio and other forms of media for promotional purposes. '¼nybody who is serious about their education should consider Cabrini College."

This is the slogan used by the college in its radio promotion.

Cabrini, besides radio and newspapers, also broadcasts advertisements on N. J. Cable Televison.

According to Jan Buzbee, public relations director, the budget has been frozen for the past two years. The college's promotions must then stay within a budget. This is achieved by keeping the marketing program status quo and not allowing for any new areas of promotion.

John Dzik, director of admission and athletics, thin.ks that if the college had more money in its promotional budget, it could solve the misconception about Cabrini being a women's college.

Buzbee thinks that if she had a public relations assistant, she could promote the college more efficiently. Then, all the public relations and promotional responsibilities would not rest upon her.

When it comes to promoting the college, the Public Relations Department sends information out to as many newspapers as possible. ''The more media coverage we get, the more aware the public is ofour school," Buzbee said.

In addition to the various types of publications, admissions representatives visit the local Catholic high schools, since 75 percent of the students at Cabrini come from a Catholic high school.

According to Dzik, when he and his counselors promote the college they emphasize that Cabrini has a strong academic programs in accounting, English and commu. nications, pre-medical, and business administration.

Those involvedin Cabrini's promotionsbelieve that once these students visit the college, Cabrini actually_ 'sells itself.'

Once a student shows an interest in Cabrini, the admissions department sends a college ''Perspectives Book." After the student looks through the book and learns more about what the college can offer, they might decide to come out and visit the

Cabrini promotes not only on the radio, but also by newspapers,perioqicals, and now this year,for the first time on television, N.J. Cable Television.

campus.

This is due to the fact that Cabrini was exclusively for women early in the college's history. Many community members still believe that this is so, despite the fact that the college has been a co-educational institution since 1971.

When this occurs, the admissions department gives them a variety of informational pieces. This gives the student a more personal look at the college. The student then takes a tour around the college with either an admission counselor or a Kappa Sigma Omega member, the college's student service club.

Open houses sponsored by the college also invite perspective students to view the campus. Those involved in Cabrini's promotions believe that once these students visit the college, Cabrini actually "sells itself."

YARDWORK·lwice a week. Flexible hours. AbOut a 1.5min. walk. Coll tt Interested 688-1.524.

'The Top' honored at Convocation

by James M. Cahill

Cabrini Community Chorus will perform Cole Porter's ''You're the Top," at convocation in the gym tonight at 7:30 p.m. It will be the first time the chorus has performed in convocation.

"It's Parents Weekend," said Dr. Mary ¥n Biller, academic dean, "and we hope to highlight the chorus to the campus community."

"We're delighted to be invited by Dr. Romano and Sr. Eileen to perform at convocation," said Adeline M. Bethany, director of the chorus. "It gives us a chance to show the campus what we can do."

But what is convocation? Convocation is a special ceremony which honors students who have made contributions to the community and/or meritted academic honors.

Dean's list honorees Include; Seniors: Linda Bolliste, Martin Burke, Deborah Clclrello, Barbaro Colontuno, Goll Deonnuntis.

Lori Oessendet Marguerite DIMottta Marilyn Fttzgemld.

Joanne Goebel Maureen Grosso, Lisa Hohn. Elizabeth Hughes, Oeboroh .Jor1,enson. Leslie Kraska Lucio L Laurito, Victoria Leahy, Rondy t Lefl<o.Catherine Lojewskl, Robert MorchesonL Nancy McConn. Morguer~e McFadden. Mory Meenon. Brenda Morrison. Maureen N<M<ok.Renee Pozzuoli, Koren Ricca Lorraine Robinson. Klmberly Shields. Charles Smith. Robin Strohl Michael Tamburro, Janet While, Charles Wright. Bonnie Zlschong.

Juniors: Diano Mellzzi. Donna Blyskol. Kathleen Br~ Polrlclo Brown. Poul Campanella. Amy Copozucca Donald D:<\nnunzio,Koren Dowson.Annemarie Dlfellce, Gia DiGlmlnlonL .Judith Dorqn, Sharon FellclonL J<irnber)y Field; Cynthia Goss. Mory Kathleen Grimllfy: Julianne Hosslet

Michelle lotesta Jeanine Wedwick-Ketch. Joan Kromet Polrlcio Lee, Julio Mollk. Theresa McNulty, Maureen MurrO)( Llso Nolan, Maryellen Noonon. Patricio O'Colloghon, Koren Ridet Lori Rudlnsld. Virginia Smith, John Stobeno, Louro Sullivan.

Theresa Tobosso, Cathy 'tbung.

And sophomores: Donna Angelucci, Teresa Belsset Dino Bronco, Kevin Corcoran. Michele OohL Christopher Ood. Judith Dolan, Doreen Drain. Carolyn DuckWorth, Peggy Emmerich, Pomelo Esposito. Margaret Federico.

Moryl(otherlne Femer1',l Patricio Flood, Katherine Funk.

Kathleen Hibbard; Carolyn Hurley, Jeanine .Johnston. Carole Klrchnet Morie Lis.Pofrlclo Loeb. Kimberly Lowry, Elizabeth Mahone)' Lisa Mason.Kathleen McGorr,t Megan McHole, Lisa Mummert, Marlo l'<lstlno, Jeanne Relneberg. Peler Rudegeolt Potrlclo Sierra. Marybeth Slick. Marlo Wolson, Oeonno ZullL Kathleen\Neish.

Bruckmonn Scholar• for 1985:Oeboroh Clcerello. Donald D'Annunzio. Marguerite DIMottia Pomelo Espostto, Sharon FellclonL Michelle lolesta Oeboroh Jorgenson. Carole Klrchnet Catherine Lojewskl, Elizabeth Mahone,: Marguerite Mcfadden. Brenda Morrison, Maureen MurrO)( John Stobeno, Theresa Tobosso.

Other awards and their reciplenls Include: the Charles A Mastronardi Serviceand Leoclershlp awards; Barbaro Colantuono, Mory Kate Grlmle~ Michelle lofesta Lucio L Laurito, Barbaro Mongelll Virginia Smith, Cabrini College Alumni Assoclollon Annual Merit Scholarships; Andrea Jost, Roseanne Rosello, Kathleen Hibbard; Meghan McHole. Mory Kate Grimley, Catherine Lojewskl, Cabrini College Alumni Scholarship Fund /Words; John Callinan. Beth Ann Pupkiewltz.

John Donohue, Lorio O'Frla Margaret Pons.the Jone Schwartz Benjamin Memor1ol Scholarship; Michael Tamburro. the Pallence Cavanagh Mcfadden Memorial Scholarships; Sharon FellclonL Mchelle lotesta Theresa Tobosso, the Lindbeck Foundation Scholarships; Barbaro Colantuono.

Theresa Tobosso, Lisa Nolan. John McSholn Scholarship~ Oeboroh Clclrello, Mor!GJDIMotttaRobin Strohl, the Association Collegiate Press First Closs ANord; Virginia Smith, the Society tor Collegiate Journolim Presentations. the Preslclentiol Scholarships. Kathleen Welsh, Lisa Konlor. Koren O'Connot PHEAAScholars In Education /Word~ Deanna ZullL and new members of the Cabrini College Honor Society; Closs of 1986: Linda Battiste. Barbaro Colantuono, Deborah .Jorgenson.

Mouree · Chprles Smith. and Charles Wright, Closs of 1987;Am( Copozucca Klmberly Field; and Mory Kate Grimley.

MONTESSORI-Pointing and working on school.

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PART-TIMECLERICAL-FIHng.coding orders. lyplng not required. Flexible hours. Wages- $3.50. There Is an Incentive program Where you con make more offer the training program. Coll Margo Snyder tor lnlervtew at 688-3046.

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DIAPER OUTLET• Diaper Outlet across form Devon Nursing Home. For more Into. Go to financial aid office.

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IBM P.C.- Processing experience helpful. Klng of Prussia locotton. Coll Sharon Carbine of 687-3388.

DELIVERYPERSON- Dotoword Co. Flexible hours. $4.SOColl Mr. Settle at 265-B870.

TUTOR- Moth, language, arts, elc. Twochildren about 5 hrs. per week. Coll 783-6520.

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loquitur - friday, oct. 4, 1985

news

!5

Cartercommunicates emergencymessages

by Virginia A. Smith Mexico City's earthqqake disaster was but a few hours old when Ham radio operator KA3IME began receiving phone calls requesting information ¡about relatives and conditions near the site. Obligingly, he manned his home base station, tapped out the morse code messages, and listened for the "X" code signifying messages from Mexico.

According to KA3IME, alias Carter Craigie, professor of English and communications, sending Ham radio messages was the only way to contact Mexico City. ''The phone lines were down and the Telecommunications .building was leveled, making international communication impossible" said Craigie. "The no-electricity situation made radio transmii;sion difficult, but the Mexican operators were incredible, working all day with portable' generators and batteries to relay messages. It's really impressive."

Craigie is a certified "traffic handler," licensed by the F.C.C. to transmit overseas person to person messages over the high frequency wireless radio channels. Along with thousands of amateur operators around the U.S., he put in overtime hours during this disaster. , "To get a Ham license, you have to pass a series of tests in various levels Morse code and radio operation theory. When the government grants you a license, they more or less expect you to work for the public during emergencies."

"Hams were mainly established as a public service," said Rich Roth, sophomore, Ham radio operator, " and the routine transmissions we make just to say ''hi, how are you" are really so that we can practice handling traffic (transmissions) so that we are well-trained in efficient communication for when an emergency arises."

Craigie spent long hours of his spare time listening for news from Mexico and relaying messages to individual families.

Each message has to first be sent to an operator in a border state such as Florida or 'Thxas,(which usually takes several transmissions), then is re-transmitted to Mexico. A Mexican operator will contact the targeted family, relay the message and ask if a reply need be sent.

With the thousands of operators transmitting, only the strongest signals get through, which often means waiting for the right atmospheric conditions.

''Fortunately, the messages I heard coming back were mostly positive," said Craigie. "Parts of the city weren't hit as hard as others, and it was mostly the older hotels, and not the places where Americans stayed, which crumbled to bits."

Craigie was called to his station again last week for the anticipated disaster of hurricane Gloria.

'I enjoy the fun part of talking, but when it's emergency time, I fire up my station and move into action,' -Carter Craigie pr.ofessor,English and communications

"The Red Cross headquarters in Philadelphia,.the Eastern Pennsylvania Section Emergency Company, contacted our radio club, MARC, (the Mid Atlantic Amateur Radio Club) to set up a Ham s4ttion with my cables, antennas and microphone. They were prepared to coordinate which supplies needed to be shipped to which shelters and thought phones would be overburdened with calls or lines would be down."

Roth, also a member of MARC, assisted in setting up the station. ''We ended up not having to transmit, since the storm wasn't as severe as predicted, but the important part was that we were ready to be of public service."

Craigie then returned to his home to relay information on the progress of the hurricane from North Carolina, Virginia, and Maryland to the Red Cross. Since he received news directly from the Miami weather station, he was more updated than the television news bulletins.

"By 2:00 a.m. I knew that Gloria wasn't going to be that dangerous,'' Craigie said. ''The National Weather Service gets alot of its warninge from radar," explained Roth, ''but it's the Ham operators who are key in getting direct, observational information to them."

I GaveSelectiveService MyAutograph! .

(photo by Richard D. Roth, Jr.) Craigie was an avid short wave listener who loved to tune into foreign news broadcasts. ~en I found out I could actually talk to people and I thought, 'Wow,that's for me,"' Craigie said.

He took his test in 1981 and has since exchanged messages with operators from euch distant countries as New Zealand, Soviet Union, South Africa. He also teachee continuing education classes in Ham radio craft.

"I enjoy the fun part of talking, but when it's emergency time, I fire up my station and move into action!" Craigie said.

Ham is a method of wireless radio transmission. in which signals sent into the air, bounced off the ionosphere and received by a base station antenna. The signals can't be heard on AM, FM .or CB radio becauseHam operates at a much higher frequency.

are

How the term "Ham" came to mean "amateur operators'' is a mystery. Stories range from the letters signifying the last namee of the three original operators, to it standing for ''ham- fisted"or clumsy, since the operators were usually less adept than the original Navy experts.

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loqu.itur- friday, oct. 4, 1985

6

,features

Quality sleep induceswell-being During movies or lectures, for instance, hours. Although many are under the students' activity is vastly decreased. Usu- .assumption eight hours is the ideal After a late night studying, he rolls out ally-passive, students listen and observe, amount of sleep, it may be misleading because sleeping requirements vary of bed at 11:00 a.m. with only ten minutes not exerting a great deal of physical greatly from person to person, according to to get to team sports. Draging his feet up activity.

"Students may fall asleep during movies Pressman. the road to Sacret Heart, he wonders perhaps if he had slept a little more than just and lectures but they are not necessarily 'Being busy and active four hours he might be able to make it bored. However,the real level of sleepiness through the day without skipping a class to shows itself: and the camouflage of alerttakes my mind off sleeping. ness is removed because of the lack of take a nap.

I tend to get sleepy when Getting proper sleep is a problem for the activity," Pressman said.

Many students experience this, such as college student with recent studies showI'm not doing anything.'

Marybeth Beckett, freshman. "Being busy ing most are pathologically sleepy.

-Marybeth Beckett, Dr. Mark R. Pressman, Ph.D, co-director and active takes my mind off sleeping. I and instructor of the Sleep Disorders Cen- tend to get sleepy when I'm not doing anyfreshman ter, Medical College of Pa., department of thing," Beckett said. Junior Kim Toth neurology, said, ''This refers to a state in agreed saying, ''Though you may be tired, ''The amount of sleep necessary is the which students are very, very sleepy, either keeping yourself occupied also doesn't amount required in order for a person to because they didn't get enough sleep or allow for time to think about sleeping." stay alert, even under the most wearisome Students are often tired even after they slept during 'strange' hours; but conditions," Pressman said. because- they are constantly active, they receiving ,:hat they believe is adequate Senior Zina Wilson reiterated Pressrest; they sleep at strange and irregular are able to stay alert." man's thoughts, stating, "Though some

by Lisa Mason

people need less sleep to be alert and attentive, I usually sleep about nine hours a day, occassionally accompanied by a nap." Carolyn Duckworth, sophomore, however, feels the recommended amount is sufficient. "I can stay pretty much alert as long as I get 8 hours a sleep every night," Duckworth said.

But quality sleep is often just as important as quanity. Fragmented sleep or irregular sleep patterns can be, at times, as harmful as no sleep at all, Freedman said.

Discovering the number of undisturbed hours of sleep a person needs to stay awake and alert offers a solution to those concerned with how much sleep is sufficient.

However, during those crazy chaotic days when getting the "ideal" amount of sleep is in vain and it looks like you'll be supporting 'laster's Choice, while pulling an allnighter, try to get a few hours of sound quality sleep during the day.

Overwhelmed by schoolwork, Monica Palko,. sophomore, collapses into a deep slumber. (photo by Debbie Ferrar)

Review:

Hedgerow:.Professionalth

by Gia DiGiminiani

Hedgerow's season will include a variety of works by American playwrights, such as Tennessee Williams' "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" and William Inge's "Bus Stop." The theater is located on Rose Valley Road in Moylan. Tickets are reasonable for the student wallet, ranging from $5 to $10, and season ticket packages are available.

Hedgerow's box office can be contacted ~t (215) 565-4211.

I left the theater, a rustic, Quaker mill; and walked solemnly into the blackness of a chilly September night. I wandered, pondering the haunting plot of the play I had just viewed, rather than concentrating upon the location of my car: I had spent an entertaining and insightful evening at the Hedgerow Theater in Moylan, Pa., two miles outside Media, where a cast of talented and diversified actors are opening their 1985-86 season with the drama, "Getting Out." Hedgerow, celebrating its 63rd season, is rich in theatrical history. Many actors who went on to achieve success in Hollywood and Broadway had their humble beginnings at Hedgerow.

Hedgerow is a repetory theater located on 80 acres of farmland. The company is composed of nine actors who particips,te in all aspects of the production, from leading man or lady, to parking lot attendant. The actors also live together in a renovated barn which is adjacent to the theater; an old, stone mill.

John Essick, director, public relations, commented, â&#x20AC;˘~ctors come in and learn

everything about theater. There are a lot of hungry actors."

Not only is its setting picturesque, but Hedgerow's talent is also professional, with actors' credits extending from London to Hollywood.

"Getting Out," an ominous, yet sensitive drama, is the creation of playwright Marsha Norman, famed for the Pulitzer prizewinning '"Night Mother." "Getting Out" was itself awarded the prestigious Actors Theatre New Play Festival in 1977.

The play, running at Hedgerow through Oct. 13, explores the past and present of a young woman, Arlene, who has spent most of her life in delinquent homes and penitentiaries.

The play opens with the woman, Arlene, being released from an Alabama State Penitentiary. After years of confinement in correctional institutions during her adolescence, Arlene finds herself an adult who is fearful of the prospect of finally assuming the responsibility of independence and freedom.

Arlene competes for control both internally and on stage with the character, Arlie, a mischievous alter ego who represents Arlene in her youth and her years of confinement.

·1oquitur- friday, oct. 4, 1985

features

7

Modified logo: scenic to symbolic variety of ways. Kelly Blaney, sophomore, said, ''When I study the logo, I focus my eyes on the center and visualize a cross which I believe represents a spiritual unity within the Cabrini community."

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by Joan C. Kramer

Seventeen years ago a drawing of trees and a sun thought to resemble Cabrini's wooded campus, was taken from a design on an old college catalog cover, and first used as a symbol for Cabrini, according to Jan Buzbee, director, public relations.

"The trees and sun design was not meant to be a logo and was therefore not applicable to advertising, stationery or other forms of college pr.omotion requiring a unified element," Buzbee said. "It was a trite, uncontemporary symbol that was not designed by a professional designer. It ·was not usable becauseof the sloppy artwork showing unfinished and cut off edges; it could not be cleanly reproduced, and it took up too much space."

According to Buzbee, it became necessary to ·find an up-to- date logo with a religious sense as Cabrini continued to advertise.

After extensive interviewing by the public relations department of several designers, McN eel, graphic designer, businessman, was chosen. The selection was based on his experience and impressive portfolio to create a new logo.

Toking samples of the old logo

and creating several renderings for review, McNeel's illustrations were shown to 12 college administrators. The majority chose the current logo, which became effective in 1976.

"Although there is no actual

Sr. Christine Marie Baltas, dean of students, said,"1 feel that the two C's facing each other, yet on opposite sides of the tree, signify that through the college experience students are able to understand others' points of view and respect differences of opinion.

To me, the tree is a symbol of life and the branches signify the spirit of reaching out to others."

~s the college began to develop more advertising, it became necessary to find an up-to-date logo with a religious sense' -Jan Buzbee, director, public relations

According to Jody Romano, junior, "It is a representation of mode·rn day society that lacks feeling and emotion; it is very 'plastic compared to the old logo, which said more to me about the college because it symbolized nature, tranquility and peace."

From an outsiders point of view, Chris Meyer, junior, Delaware County Community College, said, '"lb me, the inner part of the symbol signifies a tree of knowledge branching out, covering many different fields of study."

Sr.Ursula Infante, MSC, likes the new logo better than the old because it represents the work of God.

''It is a symbol of our institution, founded by Mother Cabrini, who was inspired by God, and who inspired the Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart to carry out her ideals to bring people closer to God by means of education," Infante said. ·

meaning to the symbol, McNeel

SURVEYS INDICATE THATMOST\

considered the feeling of trees, religious community, and the two C's in Cabrini College,'' Buzbee

said.

McNeel said, "The new logo reflects the broader nature of Cabrini as a contemporary institution more into the mainstream of colleges."

Due to its ambiguity, the cur~ rent logo was interpreted in a

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lie evokes memories of Arlene's past, e pleasant, like childhood pranks, but st painful, including the nightmarish tality she experienced in prison from th inmates and guards and an estuous relationship with her father.

The characters and the plot both seem adoxal in many respects. Much of the tion was explicit, yet Norman seemed stitant to directly ldentify the abuse as xual which Arlie received from her her.

In another contrast, Arlene, finding herlf anxious to start a new, more prosrous life, still feels tempted to abandon r goal to resume a life of prostitution en her former pimp encourages her to veto New York City with him. e two characters also appear to be disct and opposite individuals. This divin only lasts through the first act, howr, and the play's climax and excitement ·n momentum in the second act as this trast becomes less distinct. The cont endows the play with its magical, notic quality.

Arlene, hardened by her scandalous life, pears callous and stolid. Her manner is ow and restrained, representative of the

torment of her internal struggle. Her voice, low and husky, seems more appropriate for a much older woman.

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Life seems to have left her tired and spent despite her youth. But it is Arlene's cling to hope that provoked my curiosity, and is the play's ultimate charm.

The younger Arlie, vivacious and crafty, breaks the gloom and graveness of the overall setting with her witty quips and explosive behavior. Her character's evil doing ranges in severity from hurling frogs at moving cars, to prostitution, to murder.

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The characters' uniqueness is heightened by the fact that the two are played by two different actresses, Hedgerow's Rosemary L'Erario as Arlene and Teri Sweeney as Arlie.

As the two characters are introduced, they seem to be at opposite poles. Indeed, through most of the play, I found difficulty in recognizing them as one. In fact, the two · draw closer during the course of the action.

With Arlene's final reconciliation with her former self, the merge is solidified as the two characters join in speaking the play's final line; this is the first moment that the two coincide in dialogue. ·

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Lady Cavs are off and running by.Marisol Rodriguez

The Womens' teams of Cabrini have added yet another sport to their agenda; women's cross country. Although students have attempted to initiate a women's cross country team in the past, it wasn't until this year that the team became a reality. Last fall, an attempt was made to develop a team, but their was not enough interest shown by the women.

According to Bev Reilly, coach of the women's team, and director of campus ministry, ''The men's team has really given its support to building a solid women's team. I think the women on campus are afraid that they're not in shape, so many don't bother going out for the team. But, I want them to know that my job is to get them in shape; my excitement is to see them improve.

Reilly, who has been running competitively for thirteen years, was a walk on for two years ~t Villanova and managed to earn a scholarship there.

Although Reilly has coached cross country and track on different levels such as Villanova and the Bryn MawrHaverford Track Club, she feels her energies at Cabrini can be more effective here, then at the other places she has coached at.

"I feel that by knowing a lot of people here, I can really attend to those who need my help", states Reilly.

The team started training the week school began, and had their first meet last Saturday at Baptist Bible.

Although there are seven women on the team, only Jeanne Robinson, and Peggy Federico, both sophomores, were prepared to compete.

In a three mile women's varsity race with fourteen women competing, Robinson finished seventh with a time of 25:31 and received a medal for her efforts. Federico finished ninth with a time of 26:07. .

According to Robinson, "I feel good about my performance on Saturday, but I know I will do better next time.

My hope is to eventually have a big team that will interact as a family like the men's team does."

The women's team will be a Division III team, but in order for this· process to occur, more women are needed, along with more training time.

"My expectations this year are not really typical. I first want to see the development of a team. I then want to see the team members not only running for the college, but for themselves as well and naturally, I want us to eventually win nationals," Reilly said.

Cabriniteams move to NCAA

by Kim Stevens

The athletic program for men and women has recently finalized its transition from the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletic, NAIA, to the National Collegiate Athletic Association, NCAA, division m., The process of petition for membership into the NCAA began two years ago under the supervision of Jol)n Dzik, director, men's athletics. The college has been a member of the NAIA for eight years.

Assording to Dzik, the college will be dual members of the NAIA and NCAA Div. m for a probationary period of two years. At that time, it will be assessed as to what decision the school will make on an institutional basis or on a sport-to-sport basis.

Both men's and women's teams have been aligned with the Eastern Pennsylvania Athletic Conference, EPAC, within District 19 of the NAIA. However, there is some distinction between the two programs.

As the men move on to NCAA Div. ill, the women will continue their competition within the NAIA for the remainder of this year.

According to Helen Goodwin, director, women's athletics, "The NAIA is the only chance to get to post-season playoffs."

The men's soccer team will also continue to stay in the NAIA this year. Bill Crowley, coach, said, "The soccer team was given the option of going either way." Since the NCAA funds activities and the NAIA does not, there was speculation involved in their decision.

Crowley, however, feels the NCAA is tougher in respect to the Nationals. With this in mind, the soccer team chose to stay in the NAIA. The Nationals for the NAIA are being held in South Carolina this year and the team can drive there without any need of additional funds. Next year, however, the team will most likely move on to NCAA Div. III. .

The decision to shift from the NAIA to NCAA Div. III was made ~ith hopes of bringing additional credibility to the college as well as to create some competition with other . schools of the same academic stature, such as Swarthmore, Haverford, and Widener. .

Kevin Stephens, freshman, basketball player, said, "Moving from NAIA to NCAA is a challenge. This should · give Cabrini national recognition, as well as to give us a chance to play better competition."

There will not be many changes in college policies regarding the transition, however, Dzik feels there may be some modifications in recruiting and eligibility rules.

"I felt the time was right for the school to make this move, and that the move could only enhance the credibility of the college," Dzik said.

loquitur- friday,oct. 4, 1985

news

Twinsrunningdoubletime

by Jeanne Reineberg

Think you are hallucinllting?

Seeing double? Don't be alarmed and go rushing to see Nurse Mulligan because probably all you have is a temporary case of Dean and Paul Magolon.

D_eanand Paul ¥agolon, freshman twins, who hail from Glenolden, PA, are two of the newest members of Cabrini's varsity cross country team.

The -brothers have been running since the fifth grade, when they were 'discovered' by a friend who felt they had the speed and endurance for cross country runners. They gave up football to take to the roads and have been kicking up their heels ever since.

Tom O'Hora, cross country coach, ,had been actively recruiting· the twins for two years and was quite happy Cabrini was their choice.

"We really liked the area and size of the school. We were told the program (cross country) was on the rise and thought we might be able to help the team build and grow," explained Paul.

O'Hora believes the addition of these two promlsing runners will help "give the team depth." "Dean and Paul have tremendous potential that only surfaced in high school," O'Hora said.

While attending Academy Park High School, Dean and Paul had great success. They placed thirty-second and forty-eighth, respectively, in a natfonal meet, placing them among top runners nationwide. Also, Dean was ranked tenth in the state as a senior. .

Constant family support, their father and two of their three sisters have been active runners, has been essential as both have crossed the nation to compete in Kansas, Tuxas, and as far west as California. The Magolans participated in J;he Junior Olympics and other like programs and clubs. This same support and encouragement has made adjustment to college life relatively simple.

The twins have formulated a time plan that incorporates their class schedules, workouts, and team meets, as well as studying time.

O'Hora felt it was important to note that the brothers, although devoted to their sport, also have their academic success and future careers in sight. The twins are both communications majors.

For the twins, running an average of ten miles daily is not uncommon.

Much of their time is spent practicing, racing, or resting up for the big meet. ''They try to devote as much time as possible to doing well and always

fthe. eek Selected by the coaches SOCCER Todd Griffin, senior, captain, was selected athlete of the week after his fine defensive performances against Lincoln and Academy New Church. According to Coach Bill Crowley, Griffin has been playing very steady this year.

FIELD HOCKEY Kim Toth, junior, has been selected athlete of the week, after her performance in Monday's

Paul and Dean Mago/on run stride for stride. (photo by Monica Palko)

trained and worked hard," said Aside from cross country runnmg, Brenda Magolon, the twin's ID.Qther. Dean and Paul collect beer cans and Some adjectives that Dave Long, baseball cards. They also play basesenior, captain, applies to the twins ball with a league and have been are res_ponsible, loyal, and per- named all-stars repeatedly at their sistent. "They're not at all afraid of respective positions. Despite popular the college competition. In fact, they belief, the twins noted, "Runners are seem almost hungry for it," Long normal people, too." · Each one hopes eventually, to have said.

Both tend to be modest about their the opl'ortunity to coach kids who get accomplishments and abilities and the same exhilaration they do from stress team effort rather than indi- running. Dean is also interested in vidual success. Chris Francis, soph- running triathalons. "But, first I omore, noted, "The other day Paul have to learn to swim," Dean said.

Both also have aspirations for the told me he wasn't in shape. If he's not in shape now the way he's running, 1988 Olympic trials. "I'll keep trying until I fail three or four times," said there's great potential there."

Paul.

The twins contend the sibling "It gives me such a good feeling rivalry·which exists between them is inside knowing they've accomplished more advantageous than detrimen- something and all their work has tal. "It's very friendly," said Dean. "If paid off. I am really proud of them,'' one comes in before the other, he says Mrs. Magolon said.

'I'll get first next time,'" said their Considering everything, both mother. By pushing themselves and laughed at the fact that they differ so each other they hope to continually little in their attitudes, abilities, improve. likes, and dislikes. ''We fight so much Both admit that superstition does because we're so alike,'' explained play a part in how they prepare for a Dean. race. "We'resuperstitious. We have a So, next time you are wandering certain pattern for the way we dress around campus and bump into one of when we race," explained Dean. the twins, don't let them try to con"Ifwe mistakenly put the left sock fuse you as they've been known to on on before the right, we won't race as occasion. Remember, Dean's the one who wears a watch. I think. goodas usual," added Paul. game against Rosemont. According to coach Mimi Greenwood, "I had to move Kim from defensive back to a link position, due to another player's injury. She really played well in the clutch."

MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY Cabrini College's men's cross country coach Tom O'Hora has selected Paul Magolon, as his athlete of the week. O'Hora said, "Paul finished very strongjn the race Saturday to capture seventh overall." Cabrini placed first in the Baptist Bible Invitational.

TENNIS Gina Strobel, freshman, has been selected athlete of the week for the second week in a row by Joe Dodds, coach. Strobel increased her record to 3-0, and was the only winner in the Cabrini's match agains\ Beaver College.

Dodds said, "Gina has such a good attitude about tennis. She is so enthusiastic and energetic."

VOLLEYBALL Kerry Reeder, freshman, has been selected athlete of the week, after her fine performance in the Elizabeth town Tournament., Reeder led the team in kills, besides playing well defensively.

WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY Beverly Riley women's cross country coach selected Jeanne Robinson athlete of the week. The women competed in their first race last weekend. Jeanne placed seventh with a time of 25:31. ·

Gina Strobel, freshman; shows he~. style during her win over Beaver. · Strobel won 6-3, 6-3. (photo

by Richard

D. Roth Jr.)

sports

loquitur- friday,oct. 4, 1985

g

YankeestardombeckonsBalabon

by B.J. Petracci

"We only want Rick to ~each his full potential, everyone has that goal, but very few make it. We don't only hope he "It's the bottom of the ninth, tie score, in the final game of achieves this in baseball, but in also in life," added Tony the World Series. It's a full count with two outs, bases Balabon, his father. loaded. It's been a long tough series and it has come down to 1 ''When I first found out I was drafted, I turned it down. I this one pitch. There's the wind up, the pitch, strike three, really wanted to go to college. I had cold feet. Besides I the batters out." realized that if I signed, I would be away from my friends all It's the scenario that little league pitchers go through in, summer and I would get back after they all left to go to their minds all the time. That dream to really make it into I college," Balabon said. · the majors and maybe someday winning the World Series. He continued "Then after school ended I went down the Then as the little leaguers grow up, many of their dreams shore with a fe~ of my friends. I think j~st giving myself fade away, but for some, that dream just keeps on growing. time to think, my feet started to melt and I came back and Somebody who is still dreaming this dream and pursuing it signed with the Yankees on June 27 ." . is Rick Balabon, freshman. · Balabon became property of the New York Yankees and It all started to come together for Balabon, when he was went to their Class A team the Oneonta Yankees. "There pla~ng ~n t~e American Legion state all-star game in '84. were a lot of doubts when I 'first got to Oneonta Island. Up ~le pitchmg, B_al~bonwas clocked at speeds up to 9~ there I was just an average pitcher, he said. miles per ho~. This is ~e same speed that New York Mets After losing his first two games, 1-0 and 2-0, Balabon won ~uperstar pitcher Dwight Gooden has been c~ocked at. his next five games ending the season with a 1.61 _'Afterthe game was over, colle~e scouts st~ed !,ust walk- ERA,(earned run average) which was fifth in the league. In m~ up to me and started offermg scholarships, Balabon 1his 72 innings pitched, Balabon gave up 50 hits, 39 walks saiHd. . d "I . ed 1 f. .h h U . and had 68 shutouts. e contmue , sign a etter o mtent wit t e mverWh B 1 bo t ed to hi h . ,u Se sity of North Carolina (UNC). I had all intentions of going en a a . n re urn s ome m nayne on pt. 7, there to major in communications." ~e had o~ly miss~ ~o days of cl~ses. When asked why he is attendmg Cabnm, Balabon said, "I figured I could get However, this summer, there was a change in plans. On so~e cred~~• ~d st ill liY,8 at home. I have to report to the June 6, 1985 baseball draft, Balabon was the first round sprmg tr~mng i~ March. . . . draft pick of the New York Yankees. He was then faced with He contmued, ~ter ~he six weeks oftrammg camp, they the decision of turning professional or accepting his schol- <th e Yankee ~rgan_ization) place you where )'.OU ~long. I arship and attending UNC. can be placed m Class AA, AAA or the MaJors. O~ly 5 ''Rick was really under a lot of pressure this spring. We, percen~ of the players m the farm systems ever make it to my husband and I, had always hoped he would go to college, th e m8Jors. . . wewerefilledwithmixedemotions, butbeingapitcher,one And _what ~ill ,happen, if Balabon doesn't make it? never knows how many pitches he has left " said Kay According to him, 'I haven t really thought about that, rm Balabon, his mother. ' sure rn probably go back to school."

!'1,

.BillCrowley

Lady Cav'slook ahead

by Katie Welsh The late-afternoon sun slips behind a dark, billowy cloud, and as the breeze picks up, more leaves and acorns fall onto the field.

Radios and car engines can be heard in the distance as students, glad to be through with another day, settle down before a night of studying. But not everyone on campus gets to relax now. For the women on Cabrini's field hockey team, the work has just begun.

The women's field hockey team, under the direction of Mildred Greenwood, practices almost everyday, and usually has games twice a week.

This year's team is relatively young, consisting of five freshmen, five sophomores, five juniors and two seniors.

"We lost a lot of girls last year which left holes on the forward line. Now we're working on rebuilding with the freshmen," Greenwood said.

Peggy Federico, sophomore, right outer, feels the team is getting better each week. "We're working more and more together' as a team and improving every game," Frederico said.

Lisa Catini, junior, goalie, also feels very confident and says that the attitude of the team is good.

Although the team is young, she feels this will be an asset in the years to come. .

Catini, who has played field hockey for two years, was named Athlete of the Week for the game against Haverford on Sept. 17.

"I couldn't have done it without the help of my teammates," Catini said. "We have a very strong defense which helps make my job a little easier."

The Lady Cavs, who are Oand 4 so far this season, are looking forward to the next few games. Barbara Picciotti, junior, right line, feels that as the season advances, so will the team's skills.

"We have a lot of potential. Each game you can see us working and , coming together better on the field," Picciotti said.

Greenwood also feels the team is picking up momentum. She was especially pleased with the game against Eastern College on Sept.

24. "We played well defensively and held them to only two goals," Greenwood said.

The field hockey team still has Coach Bill Crowley consults with the referees, one half of their season ahead of before the start of the game. (photo by Monica them.

Palko) .

SoccerCoach PROFESSIONAL: Third year coaching Cabrini's soccer team ... Taught business and coached soccer for nine years at Lansdowne Alden High School...

Played professional soccer for three and a half years; one year for the Philadelphian Spartans; two years for the Delaware Wings; one half year in the Ukranian Nationals ... Currently working full time at a loading dock, loading trucks ...

PERSONAL: 36 years old ... Graduated from North Catholic High School in 1967 ... Played varsity soccer for three years in high school... Graduated from 'Thmple University with a degree in teaching ... Was elected All-American in his senior year at Temple ... Feels that a good education is the most important priority for his players ... Enjoys water skiing and snow skiing ... Has been married for 13 years and his wife is expecting their first baby this month ...There will soon be Jennifer or Michael Crowley entering this world.

QUOTE: "I believe you should live everday to the fullest; Make the most of everday and make the most oflife."

compiled by Diane· Spiro

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Help offset school expenses while gaining valuable experience!

Come to the Widener Center, Thursday,October 10,1985.

Find out how you can become involved in a Career/Employment experience on a part-time basis.

Representatives from the MELMARKHOME will be in the WCGA from

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9:oo· a.m. to 3:00 p.m. to discuss:

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Oct. 4, 1985

Stuaent(j(wemment.9Lssociation Mvertisement

Advisingprocedures due for ·evaluation

by Kathy Hibbard Are all faculty qualified to advise?

Should there be a special set of advisers for freshmen? Are some departments overloaded with advisees, and what can be done to remedy the situation? _ · The above are a few of the points that will inevitably come into question with the evaluation of advising procedures, according to Dr. Mary Ann Biller, academic dean.

Concerning the process of academic advising, Biller, said, "It is a human construction and like any human construction can be improved upon. Being such a vital part of student success, I can only encourage an evaluation of the overall system."

As stipulated in the student handbook, academic advising is part of the workload of all full-time - faculty. The academic dean assigns each student a faculty adviser from .the appropriate department or program to help students plan an effective course, pace, and balance of study. Entering the junior year, the department chairperson in the student's major takes over the academic advisement of the student.

A subcommittee of the admissions committee has been formed by Carter Craigie, English and communications department, Martha Dale, director of alumni affairs and . Gia DiGiminiani, junior.

"We are reading all the literature we can about college advising and comparing our findings to what we offer at Cabrini. Our goal is to identify anything that is lacking in Cabrini's procedures and come up with better ways of advising," Craigie said.

"It is an extremely important area to investigate. I don't want to rush it.

We need the backing and the feedback of everyone associated with the college: students, faculty

---------Biller

and administration," Craigie continued.

Pam Esposito, sophomore, said, "I've been very satisfied with'the advising services offered at Cabrini.

My advisor is caring and is right on top of things; planning out the courses I must take, when I should take them and suggesting electives that might be advantageous."

When asked what she thought of havJng a special set of advisers for freshmen, Esposito said, "There should most definitely be a team of faculty trained to work with freshmen.

Freshmen have special anxieties and needs that can not be ignored. They are the ones most unfamiliar with the college's procedures. The set of advisors selected must be sensitive, patient and aware of the college's requirements." · Michele McLennan, freshman, believes there should be a preadvising session for freshmen. "I think an advising orientation would better prepare all freshmen for the workload they will be facing and make them aware of what will be expected of them academically." · Even though advising is part of the duties of all full-time faculty, immediately inequities are created, according to Biller. "Department enrollments increase more than others and often the faculty for that department does not," Biller said.

Susie McKernan, junior, surfaced her concern for this imbalance. "In certain departments, faculty have an overload of advisees which takes away from the personal interraction."

John De Turck, biology department, was equally concerned about this problem. "With the small size of the institution, faculty can very easily get to know their advisees on a personal, as well as academic level, and oversee their achievements. This is an added advantage unique to Cabrini. I would hate to see both

The Student Government Association ,,,.

!

Weleomes Parents to Parents Weekend

I

I

faculty and ·students deprived of this opportunity due to an overload in a particular department."

Biller suggested training faculty from smaller departments-to advise students in departments that have an excess of advisees.

"Personally, it would be difficult for me, but I do it all the time," Craigie said. "Students in my classes often consult me about their overall development and their course requirements regardless of their major."

Craigie continued, "Advising students in your department is more personal. You interact with them in classes and are able to keep track of their growth and development in great detail. If faculty is assigned

advisees outside of, their department, the best advisers the college has must be selected."

"I would feel comfortable with an adviser not in my department as long as he or she had consulted faculty from my major and was aware of the opportunities and responsibilities in my field," Esposito said.

Whatever changes and improvements take place in the advising procedures, all must keep in mind that advising is a t.tyo way str.eet, according to Biller. "Students can not be selective or elective in attending advising sessions, and faculty, as well, must make known their availability and set aside time for office hours."

speaks out on academic advising-----

is undecided about a major has a separate adviser. If students have a double major, are honor students or are in a modified curriculum, they would have two I am pleased that the Student Academic Council advisers. has embarked on a study of academic advising. We Faculty advisers have the following responsibilities: appreciate student involvement on issues important meet with freshmen and new students for initial to·all of us. At our last Admissions Committee orientation sessions; discuss and approve advisee's meeting in September, a subcommittee was formed academic rosters each semester; consult with to look at advising as one component of a student's advisees who receive mid-semester warning notices success and contentment at the college. I hope that and supervise changes in advisees' rosters. dialouge will be set up between these two groups The responsibilities in advising are mutual. and other interested persons.

Students are expected to meet advisers when group It may be well for everyone to have a common base meetings are arranged. They are also expected to make an appointment in advance of pre- registration of knowledge about the advising system as it to meet and discuss their rosters with an advisers. currently exists. As part of the!_roverall responsibilities, all full-time faculty advise students Good advising cannot occur if students expect academically. Normally, faculty advise students who advisers to sign a roster in a hallway between are majoring in their departments. Department classes. The roster needs to be looked at in chairpersons usually advise majors, who are juniors conjunction with the students overall program.

Students, as well as faculty, are responsible for and seniors. The other faculty in the department knowing what is in the college catalog, ie., general advise fresl)men and sophomores. Any student who

by Dr. Mary Ann Biller

Issue 4

education requirements, major course requirements, grade point average requirements, overall and in specific departments.

The above is the current overview of the system.

Along with every other human construction, an advising system can be continuously improved. One way is to provide periodic workshops for advisers.

Another way is to re-think the system, ie., should there be a special group of freshmen advisors? If such a group existed, should advising for freshmen begin before they arrjve? When? What kind of qualities should freshmen advisers have? Faculty from large departments have an inordinate number of advisees. The other alternative is to have advisers who are not from a student's major. How would the students react to that?

I would be delighted if students brought some constructive ideas on advising to the Student Academic Council. It is easy to be negative. It is difficult, but rewarding, to be creative. We look · forward to your ideas.

~

loquitur~ friday,oct. 4, 1985 .

12-

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Meetings

PARENTS' WEEKEND Dl\NCE, SA1OCT.5:

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'vOLLEYBALL REGISTlWION MEETING 1 .• _-.~_•.:_,_:_:_:_1.t_;_r_:_~m.:.~~(_

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Wednesday, Oct.10, in the gym lobby at 9:00 p.m. there will be registration for the Intramural Volleyball Season. Teams will be coed and based on the women's residence halls. The games will begin the week of Oct. 14 and will be played between 9:00 and 11:00 in the gym on Sunday through Thursday night.

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DEAN'SFALLHOLIDl\Y, MONDl\Y,OCTOBER 14

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There will be no classes scheduled on Monday, Oct. 14 as it has been designated as Dean's Fall Holiday. The offices of the campus will be open as usual, however faculty and students have a holiday.

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There will be a dance marathon on Nov. 8 & 9.

All proceeds will go for the Juniors for Seniors Fund-raising project. People are needed to help on the nights of the dance: For anyone who helps out, the admission to the bands, "Witness" and "The Stand", will be half-price. In order to get the discount, you will need to attend the meeting on Thursday, Oct. 17th, at 12:30 p.m. in the WCAR.

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PHILOSOPHY CLUB,OCT.10 PJ 12:45p.m. in the LCR:

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The Philsosphy Club will sponsor a dramatic reading of Aristophanes' The Clouds. Come hear Aristrophanes' farce which makes fun of Socrates and philosophy. It's cutting. It's bawdy.

It's also the first written piece of political philosophy.

PSYCHOLOGY CLUBMO/IE: The Psychology Club is sponsoring a movie on Thursday next week in the WCGA. The movie has yet to be announced. See psychology club members for more information.

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RADNORRUN-SUNDl\Y, OCT. 13th For those interested students, the 8th ANNUAL RADNOR RUN will be held on Sunday, Oct. 13th at 11:00 a.m. It will benefit the American Lung Association of Delaware County.

Registration begins at 9:00 a.m. and the Run begins at 11:00 a.m. Registration forms may be obtained at McDonalds restaurants or in the Student Activities Office.

THISWEEKEND'SACTIVITIES CON'vOCATION AND PARENTS' WEEKEND!!!

Friday: Convocation: 7:30 p.m.

Convocation is a ceremony to award students who have achieved a high standard of academic excellence and to recognize those who have made a significant contribution to the Cabrini community.

Saturday: PARENTS' WEEKEND ACTIVITIES: Parade, soccer game, Bar-b-que, guest speakers & lectures.

Sunday: PARENTS' WEEKEND ACTIVITIES: Mass, brunch, art exhibit reception.

The dance for Parents' Weekend is open to students and their guests. It will begin at 10:00 p.m. a:1d the cost is $10.00 per person and can be paid at the door. The 'location is the Twelve Ceasars Restaurant on City Une Ave.

GeneralInformation JOSTENS RINGSORDER Dl\YS-OCT.17& 18 Thursday and Friday, Oct 17 & 18, Jostens will be on campus to take orders for school rings.

They will be outside the cafeteria from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Look for signs with specific information as the days approach.

PERSONNEL POOL Personnel Pool will be in the WCGA on Oct. 10 & 18th. Look for their ad in the paper as to what they can do for you.

FitnessCenter hours: Monday through Thursday. ...........

8:00 a.m. to 10:00p.m.

Friday.............................

8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.

Saturday...........................

10:00a.m. to 8:00 p.m.

Sunday ............................

10:00a.m. to 10:00p.m.

A schedule will be posted outside the Fitness Center on the door. If you should attempt to use the FitnessCenter and no monitor is on du1y,drop a note in the Student Services Office if it occurs after - office hours,8:30-4:30M-F. The box number and residence of the student will be posted on the schedule so that you may call the student and find out if he/she will be there.

Pleasecall the Student ActivitiesOffice if the monitor does not show-up for duiy.

VISITCABRINIDl\Y:next Friday,10/11 High school students interested in attending Cabrini next fall will be attending classes on Friday, 10111.Please welcome them to the campus.

BUSINESS ADMINISTlWION Dl\Y: The Business Administration Day scheduled for Thursday, 10110has been postponed.

FLAGFOOTBALL SCHEDULE: Game Times: Tuesday, 1018............ 5:30 p.m.

Thursday, 10/10.......... 12:30 p.m.

Tuesday, 10115........... 5:30 p.m.

Thursday, 10/17.......... 12:30 p.m.

Friday, 10118.......... :.5:30 p.m.

Saturday, 10/19.......... 11:00 a.m. and 4:00

p.m.