Nov. 15, 1985 Issue 9 Loquitur

Read about a student run aerobics class -in Sports

friday,nov.15, 1985

¡ cabrini college, radnor, pa. 19087

vol. xxxii,no. 9 photo by Allen Reyes

ancin' the night away-¡Radio stations dealing

with,censorship "She took me to her castle/ and I just couldn't believe my eyes! She had so many devices/ everything that money could buy/ She said sign your name on the dotted line! the lights went out! Nikki started to grind."

"Darling Nikki" Purple Rain Prince

by Jeanne Reineberg

THEY COULD HAVE DANCED ALL NIGHT-AND THEY DID! It was 4:30 a.m. on Saturday morning, Nov. 9, and John Alessi and Annemarie Baeurle, freshmen, above, were still dancing for charity. The dance marathon to raise money for the Juniors for Seniqrs cause was to last 24 hours, but a lack of all-night partcipants transformed the weekend into a series of regular dances. (photo by Larry Aquino)

Sex, scandal, controversy; that's what sells, whether it is in the form ofliterature, films, or music!

Books have been barred from schools.

Movies are rated by a special system to e t uwiera.ged :vi~iDg, And now, the Federal Communications mmission (FCC) itself, is taking its own action to limit the extent of controversial and explicit undertones which seem to be prev: alent in today's music.

The proposed restrictions which would be placed on records come in the form of a special label system that would warn parents of the explicit nature of the records and the songs contained within.

Despite this, radio stations nationwide are still relatively free to play the music both they and their listeners wish to hear, whether it is explicit or not.

However, the general format followed by many radio stations does help to control the type of music played and the number of suggestive songs aired during certain time slots throughout the day.

WCAB's format is similar to those of professional radio stations. Trish Reilly, junior, station manager, explained the station's format. The playlist for the station is color coded, as is the clock which hangs in the studio.

Campus Ministry battles hunge--.

by Lisa Ann Rancatore

While you were watching or listening to the Live Aid concert this summer, were you merely enjoying the music or were you thinking about the reason why there was such a gathering of talented artists?

The reason for this and other even ts is to help prevent world hunger. It is estimated that 40,000 people die every day due to starvation or malnutrtion.

Campus Ministry is assisting the effort to end worldwide hunger by sponsoring Hunger Awareness Week, a five day period of activities beginning Nov. 17 to raise money for prevention of world hunger. The project has a two fold objective: "To inform fellow students of the world hunger situation and to creatively challenge them to respond."

Beverly Reilly, campus ministry, explained how she got her idea for Hunger Awareness Week. "In the past we've had the annual Fast Day here. I participated in a Villanova hunger project and thought it would be good to have something like that here."

Pete Casazza, sophomore, project chairman, has the job ofoverseeing the committees, guiding them, and encouraging them.

He explained how he got involved in the project. "Bev asked me if I was interested and I said 'yes."' I was happy to be picked since I went to Appalachia last year and saw a lot of poverty and poor conditions."

Charles Berardi, cafeteria manager, and his staff are also particpating in Hunger Awareness Week. Berardi plans on weighing the trash daily during this time-to see how much food is actually wasted by the people who eat there. He commented, "I hate to see people starving and food wasted." He estimates that the total weight of the trash will be 140 lbs.

The activities begin Sunday with an opening liturgy at 6 p.m. in the chapel chaired by Mike Edmonson and Chris Francis, sophomores. Maryanne Duthie, a representative from Bread for the World, will be the guest homilist.

On Monday, there will be a coffee house with entertainment, food, and drink from 7:30 to lOp.m. in the Gathering Area, as well as a letter writing session at which

participants in the activities can write their congressmen and voice their opinions on the issue of world hunger.

On Wednesday, there will be a "Run for Hunger" outside the Holy Spirit Library from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. that will highlight the issue of world hunger. There will be music provided by Campus Sound.

There will be a hunger banquet on Tuesday in the Gathering Area from 5 to 6:30p.m.

Thursday has been designated as World Fast Day, and the cafeteria will donate $2 to World Hunger for everyone who fasts at lunchtime. There will be a film from 11a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Lecture Hall entitled "The Business Of Hunger," which deals with the political aspects surrounding the issue of hunger.

After the movie, the Ed McDade Trio will perform in the Gathering Area, singing original music that concerns present day issues.

Rounding out the activities on Friday, will be a Kidnap for Hunger from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Widener Center Gathering Area.

"I choose what I like according to the playlist," said Denise Hurley, freshman, disc jockey, WCAB. Terry Smith, freshman, disc jockey, WCAB, on the other hand, plays a lot of requests, as weli as top twenty hits. Smith has more freedom than Hurley since he broadcasts over the weekend when the regular format is not strictly practiced. Some students on the WCAB staff use their own records at their own discretion.

One woman who does seem to recognize the explicit themes that are the basis of much of today's music is Elizabeth Dole. As an active member of the Parent's Music Resource Center, Dole hopes to eventually have a rating system on the same level as tl1,at ~<l for the raijJig of feat\ll'e rather than the imp e practice oflabeling records with the short statement: PARENTAL GUIDANCE, Explicit Lyrics.

Merrie Hart, promotion's assistant, WYSP radio, isn't so sure this restrictive measure will suit its proposed purpose. !nstead, she suggests that it will attract listeners, particularly young teens, who tend to resent authority, and thus, attempt to explore the forbidden zones.

"It's like alcohol. You're not supposed to drink until you're 21, but look how many do," Hart said. "Kids will see the censored records and say to themselves 'Oh, I wonder what's in it.' Thus, they'll purchase these records."

Hart supports her statements with the fact that the prime listeners of WYSP's "Metal Shop" program, which features many hard rock songs that preach rebellion and the trials involved with growing up, are 13-14 year olds who tune into the program after their parents have gone to bed.

"The music really has a great appeal to them because it says what they feel. Someone is finally agreeing with them, so they like it and accept it," Hart said.

So, what about the abused kid who listens to a song that suggests they kill the person who is hurting them, and then follow through with the task? This is where ' Reilly draws the line. "Music is the product of the artist who is creating it and so, they 'have the freedom to say what they want.

But, if it affects the public in such a derrogatory sense, then maybe it should be banned," Reilly said.

Reilly believes that an actual ban on certain songs could eventually be effective if the FCC really cracked down and set harsh restrictions because "you (radio station) can't really say anything in fear of losing your license."

Mark Murray, production manager, WCAB, thinks that warning labels also could be good. "I see it as good for the younger kids who are purchasing records," he said. His main concern, however, is who would determine what is explicit and on what basis this decision would be made.

"You'll have trouble determining what's explicit. I don't know how they could decide. Who's to say what's controversial?

Will a single word in a song make it explicit?ljust don't know ifit would work,"

loquitur- f~iday,nov.15,-1985

2

perspectives

Morality cannot be imposed The pop music world is finally being forced to come to terms with the issue record labeling its suggestive music.

This is after many years of controversy over such songs as: "Bat Out of Hell" by Meatloaf, "Sugar Walls" by Sheena Easton, "Erotic City" by Prince, "Dirty Love" by Frank Zappa, and "Cocaine" by Eric Clapton.

Americans seeking restrictions on pop music are attempting to impose morality through federal legislation, yet do not realize that they may be restricting their own rights to freedom of speech for the future.

We cannot restrict the freedom_qt expressionof certain individuals in our society without also restricting our own freedoms.

Maybe parents do not approve of their adolescents' choice to fill after school hours by listening to the loud music and suggestive lyrics of a musical group like Motley Crue. But this is no reason for those in favor of record labeling to infringe upon their own free~om of speech on the federal level. _ .What is happening in the music industry today is comparable to the movement that occurred in Hollywood in the first half of this century. A movie's final form was subject to the discretion of "censors."

Movie censors were ultimately replaced by the rating system. This permitted freedom of expression, while charging American movie audiences with the personal responsibility of forming and living by their own morality.

Our freedom also encourages the growth of personal responsibility. Those who seek such restrictive legislation are avoiding the recognition and acceptance of this responsibility. They are offering up their freedom of choice to be decided by a select group of others.

We cannot be spoon-fed morality. Values which are not our own can never be truly internalized. For these reasons, record rating, like the movie rating system, would be more beneficial in maintaining our freedom of speech and promoting personal responsibility among the American people.

It appears that we will have to wait until the enforcement of such a labeling system becomes fullscale to find out if it will, in fact, be effective in preventing young teens from getting hold of music that is not suited for them. Until that point, it is certain they will continue to the buy the music of their choice.

Do you have the correcttime?

Each morning I wake to a day filled with questioning.

Will I have clean clothes to wear? What homework did I forget to do? Did someone "care enough to send the very best" letter to my empty mailbox?

With all that uncertainty rushing at me at 7:30 a.m., it's comforting to know that there are some reliable "definites" in my life: there is always a floor to stand on when I slink out of bed, always air to breathe and always KYW news radio to tell me the absolute exact time. As long as these standards exist, I am kept free of worry and absolute paranoia.

But now, my friends, my mental state is in danger of upset, my stable world threatening to fall apart before my eyes. Should this horrible action take place, I may never be fully sure of anything again.

Greenwhich, England, home of the prime meridian and the center of mean standard time for the entire world, may soon cease operation.

It seems that Greenwhich's super-precise atomic clocks are just too super-costly to operate 24 hours a day, everyday, forever. The company is in danger of going bankrupt and can see no alternative than to "hit the eternal snooze button" on the alarm clocks of the world.

Do you know what this would mean?

Without one central, absolutely accurate measure of time, we would have only cheap approximations as our guide. Who would have "the" correct time? What source could we trust?

Shut down the Greenwhich chronometers and we'd be left hopelessly wandering around campus asking poeple "what time is it - really" and knowing within our souls that no real answer exists. We'd look at all timepieces with¡ a lack of respect, sheer disbelief. The classroom clock could read 1 p.m. and you could claim it was 1:10, and there would be no absolute authority to prove either notion.

Developing hungry hearts

by Beverly Reilly, campus ministry, special to the Loquitur Do you remember what Mom used to say when you didn't finish that pile of peas or those slivers of liver? She'd say, "Don't you know there are starving children in Africa who would love to eat what's on your plate?"

Well, guess what? Mom was right, and the fact is that 40,000 people a day die of starvation.

The purpose of Hunger Awareness Week (Nov. 18-22) is to raise the consciousness of the students toward hunger-related issues and to cre~tively challenge people to respond. Some of the week's activities invite donations of food or money, others constitute physical exercise, and still others stimulate mental and spiritual wellness.

our plates? Possibly, what we really are required to do is change a few bad habits.

Must we take three rolls and eat only one? Do we always have to ask for every item of food served and throw most ofit away? Do we have to make an ice cream cone and only eat the ice cream? Why don't we ask ourselves one simple question before putting any food on our tray: Am I really going to eat this or will I wind up throwing it away?

Hunger Awareness Week is not encouraging you to develop hungry bodies but rather to develop "hungry hearts." We need to feel in our hearts the aches or pangs of those people starving to death. We can help them in many ways, some of which will be demonstrated during Hunger Awareness Week. But we don't have to wait for a special activity to become "hungerconscious;" we can begin now by simply becoming aware of what we take, eat and throw away in the cafeteria.

It is obvious that Mom does not sit down to So if you didn't believe Mom, maybe you'll dinner with us in the cafeteria. But do we need believe the Boss, because as he sings, "everyMom to threaten us into eating ev~rything on body's got a hungry heart."

,.)

virginia a. smith (Hey, maybe that could be an advantage). Order as we know it would crumble into a chaotic heap.

Why not just set a new standard, you ask? Where would we set it and how? Would we go by President Reagan's trusty Timex? What ifhe forgot to wind it one day? Then all the United States could be living an hour "too slow" or "too fast."

And just how would that look to the rest of the world?

What would the Soviets say ifwe arrived late at the Summit talks? Then again, how would they know whether we were really late or whether they were just too early?

Disputes over quartz accuracy could become the impetus for future wars. Instead of arguing over the number of weapons each country possesses, we'd be debating seconds and minutes. I'm sure the president would agree that the whole concept smaks of Soviet intervention; it's got to be a communist plot to overthrow our national security. Communists will stoop to any level, you know.

We've got to keep Greenwhich operational. Perhaps our government will send military advisors (the only type of advisors we ever send) to assess the problem. Or maybe we could sponsor an international fundraiser, a Tic-Toe Aid concert? If we don't act soon, we will lose the very important right of positively ascertaining that someone somewhere knows precisely where the big and little hands should be. Otherwise, what's life about anyway?

In the article "Commuters enjoy living off campus," a poorly phrased sentence implied that Debbie Peacock, senior, attends college primarily to socialize.

That is not the case. She is a dean's list student and ranks 11th in her class.

Mary Mulligan, RN, was misquoted in the article on '½.IDS." She did not say "I know that they are confused" referring to the medical assistants and resident assistants, but rather, "To avoid confusion and to have the facts accurately quoted, I have sent literature to chairpersons of departments, deans, medical assistants and resident assistants."

Kevin Corcoran's name was misspelled.

We regret these and all errors.

Editor: Virginia A Smith News Editors: Michelle Bomber and Gia DiGlmlnioni Perspectives Editor Virginia A Smith Features Editor Donna Horsley Sports Editor: BJ. Petrocci BusinessManager: Coro Graham Copy Editors: Shelagh McGinn. Rondy I Letko Art Editors: Kerry Hogon Photography Editors: Rich Roth. Monico Palko Insights Editor Lucio L Laurito Assistant Joseph Giuffre Insights Consultant: Katie Grimely Foreign Correspondent (Paris):Barbaro Mongelli PhotOQrophy Adviser Dr.Corter Crolgie Adl/iser: D, Jerome Zurek Stoff: Lorry P.Aquino, Elizabeth Betz. Beth Ann Bittner. Jomes Cohill Leah Coscorlno, Rhonda Donnenhower. Bernadette Demskl Charles Dodds. Debbie Ferrar. Peggie Federico, Coro Graham. Tommy Horgr011e.Kathy Hibbard. Areto Hlodio,i Kim Kovach.JOLong. Debbi Maida. Julio Malik Christine Mason.

Lisa Mason. Robin McKeon, Novaz Mehta. Morla O'Brien.

Yvette Ousley. Michelle Posquerello. Llso Roncatore, Jeanne Reineberg. Allen Reye~ Marisol Rodriguez. Mory Sanderson, Dione Spiro, Jason Storr~ Kim Stevens. Kathleen Welsh.

The SGA insights' and TWI\C pages ore paid advertisements.

The content Is under the supervision of those offices.

Loquitur is published weekly during the school year by students of Cabrini College, Radnot Pennsytvanio 19087.

Subscription p,lce Is $1) per year and Is included In the benefits secured by tuition and student fees.

Loquitur welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be signed and the authorship known to the editors. However. if the writer wishes. and the editor agree~ the writer's name may be left off the letter upon publication and on inscription inserted such as 'name withheld at the reouest of the writer: Letters should be typed. double-spaced. and no lllOre than . 300 words In length. ff o letter Is too long for the ovolloble space, the editor may edit or condense. Letters to the editor should be submitted by noon on Mondays.

loquitur- friday,nov.15, 1985

news

3

Wayne church doubles as Salvadoran sanctuary for oppressed The Sanctuary movement, making headlines throughout the world, is as close to Cabrini as the Wayne Central Baptist church. This week, church members and a Salvadoran refugee spoke on the violation of human rights in Central America. In the third installment of a five part series on American involvement in Central America, Bonnie Zischang reports on the origin of Sanctuary, and the thoughts of a sheltered refugee.

by Bonnie Zischang, special to the Loquitur Inside the church, in a small room in the rear of the building, a window allows some sunshine to filter through, along with a limited view of a tree and a patch oflawn. A large part of the time, this is the only reality Mauricio experiences with the outside world, except for human contact with church members who keep a 24-hour watch over him.

Mauricio is a refugee from El Salvador who, with the help of a collective group of religious congregations that has called themselves The Sanctuary Movement, was smuggled across the deserts of Mexico into the United States. He was received by the Central Baptist Church of Wayne, and has been sheltered from immigration agents since March, 1985.

Mauricio has participated in various speaking engagements and shared his story. He is eager to make it known that he is "one of the few that have the opportunity to express the violations of human rights in his small country."

He is just like anyone else, a human· being with hopes and dreams and fears. In the capital city of San Salvador, with his family and children, he lived a quiet normal life, doing things he enjoyed most like playing with his children, fishing and swimming ...until the day when everything changed and his harmonious life ended.

"What happened to me occurred while I was making a business trip in the western zone of El Salvador related to my professional employment. The bus in which I was traveling was detained by a group of the Salvadoran army. The soldiers made everybody get off and frisked the passengers, one by one."

"I was then separated from the rest of the passengers and they stole all of my personal possessions and hit me repeatedly in the face and chest," Mauricio continued.

"Then they tied my hands together, blindfolded me and took me to a Salvadoran army camp. At camp, they tied my thumbs together and hung me by my thumbs overnight. Luckily, my escape was the result of my speaking with the captain and pleading my innocence with him. Then they let mego."

Mauricio later learned that several guards arrived at his house, beat his mother and told her that they were looking for him to kill him. He w~s given 72 hours to leave the country. It was then that he left, for the United States, leaving behind his family in his suffering country.

Hundreds of thousands of Salvadorans, people like Mauricio, have fled their country since 1980, when El Salvador's civil war began. In neighboring Guatemala, many more thousands have fled from their violently repressive government.

According to immigration authorities, more than half a million of these refugees have managed to sneak into the United States during the past five ears. Most of the Central Americans were brought in secretly through what James Corbett, a retired Qu·aker rancher and Rev. John Fife of the Southside United Presbyterian Church in Tucson, Arizona, started as the "underground railroad" in 1982.

Corbett, working with other defendants of Central Americans, arranged for the refugees to stay in churches and private homes to protect the~ from being dis-

covered by immigration ·agents.

If detected, the refugees faced a high risk of being deported to Central America where they were almost certain to be killed, either by government forces or by rightwing groups known as "death squads."

Because the United States regard Central Americans as economic, not political refugees (that is the refugees are seeking economic betterment rather than relief from a· repressive government), no more than three percent of Salvadorans applying for asylum are granted it.

Sanctuary argues that most Central American refugees would eventually like to return to their homes and families and that they intend to as soon as the situation in Central America allows them to return without fear.

"Joining the Sanctuary Movement was not an excuse for me to come to America and start a new lifestyle but rather, to inform Americans of the reality of my country," Mauricio continued. "The only way civil war will stop is if the U.S. government stops supplying military aid to the Salvadoran government."

:Atcamp,they tied my thumbstogetherand hung me by my thumbs overnight.Luckily,my escapewasthe resuIt of my speakingwiththe captain and pleadingmy innocence withhim,' -Mauricio, Salvadoran refugee

In 1981, the U.N. High Commission for Refugees stated that refugees from El Salvador, as a group, meet the conditions for "extended voluntary departure."

This means that without the granting of asylum, a country such as the United States could let them stay until the turmoil of their own country subsides.

But the I.N.S. continues to deport Salvadorans and Guatemalans to their countries while human rights and church organizations, as well as individual congregations argue that U.S. policy of deportation violates the U .N. Convention and.

Protocol on Refugees.

When asked if and when he would return to El Salvador, Mauricio responded, "If I returned to El Salvador now, I would be forced to seek refuge in the mountains. My chances of surviving would be slim, surely within 24 hours I would be assassinated."

Mauricio stated that he did not come here for economic reasons. "The U.S. is not to my liking-I do not speak American, my family and all of what I own is in El Salvador. I would have liked to stay in Los Angeles and work to support myself."

Mauricio said that he had seen people tortured beyond anything the imagination could conceive. Amnesty International has estimated that more than 100,000 Guatemalans have been detained or persecuted or have disappeared since the 1954 overthrow of the popularly-elected reformist president, Jacobo Arbenz. In one 12month period, from March 1981 to February 1982, Amnesty International reported 4,349 killings, kidnappings and disappearances.

As a faith response concerning the protection of people threatened by murder and torture, the Southside Presbyterian Church in Tucson, Arizona was the first to open its doors to Central American refugees. Other churches and synogogues throughout the country soon followed as news, of the movement spread by word of mouth.

At present, five Philadelphia-area congregations belonged to Sanctuary. Three of these-Central Baptist Church of Wayne, Tabernacle United Presbyterian in West Philadelphia, and First United Methodist

Church of Germantown-are sheltering refugees from one of the U.S. backed regimes in Central America. The other two-Chestnut Hill Friends and Southampton Friends in Bucks County-have declared their willingness to do so.

Although Sanctuary seems to be a modern-day response to a very.pressing human concern, church Sanctuary traces its roots to the Judeo-Christian heritage. The Jewish temple was seen as a place of refuge, a place of protection.

According to Ron Morgan, a member of Central Baptist, "Over a year ago when the church was debating becoming a Sanctuary, the church members' greatest concern was how the government would respond to what they consider "breaking the law."

Central B_aptist Church, ai well as other Sanctuary churches have reason to be concerned. Violation of three statutes in the U.S. Code, which include dealing with harboring illegal aliens, a second with engaging in conspiracy to harbor, and the third with transporting illegal aliens, are considered felonies, crimes. Each is punishable with a five-year prison term and/or a fine of$2,000 or $10,000, depending on the particular offense.

"We had to go through a long decision process with our congregation at Central Baptist before deciding to take Mauricio in," said Morgan.

Most church people involved in providing sanctuary regard it as a duty of Christian conscience. Louise Spiker, a coordinator of the Sanctuary Task Force of Central Baptist Church, explained that her concern for the Central American refugees stems from a steadfast belief that "loving God is loving people. The two cannot be separated. It is implicit for us as Christians and Baptists to reach out to other people."

"We live by what is stated in the Bible in Leviticus. 'You shall treat the alien who resides with you no differently than the natives born among you. Have the same love for them as for yourselves,"' quoted Spiker.

Springfieldshootingbrings tragedy close to home

by Yvette Ousley The shattered glass has disappeared.

The spattered blood has been cleaned up.

The hordes of shoppers who frequent the stores have returned. But, two weeks ago, an internationally broadcast tragedy occurred in the Springfield Mall, just 20 minutes from campus.

October 30 began just like any other day at the mall, but, by early evening, two people lay dead while eight others lay injured.

It all began when 25 year old Sylvia Seagrist of Springfield entered the mall and began shooting people at random. Seagrist had no apparent motive for her action. In four minutes Seagrist was subdued by Jack I:..aufer,a graduate student. By the time her shooting spree was over, she had shot ten people.

Seagrist was known to have psychiatric problems. Her parents and her psychiatrist had tried to have her committed several times. However, mental health laws prevented her parents from keeping her there against her will. Seagrist was admitted to Mayview State Hospital, a psychiatric hospital, after the incident. Seagrist will remain there until her hearing on Dec. 6.

For those students who live in the immeiate area of the mall, work in the stores, or ere associated with people injured in the hooting, the event vividly demonstrated he reality that tragedies do not always appen to nameless people in foreign laces Ann DiMattia, a Bamberger's employee d former part-time student at Cabrini, working on the day of the shooting. "It

(the shooting) will always be there," said DiMattia. "Whenever I go into the mall, I always hear the people running and see the blood."

DiMattia felt that being at the mall during the shooting had made her feel a real ·sense of mortality. "All I could think of as this was going on was that you never know when you're going to die." DiMattia was 'very surprised the shooting happened in a ,quiet suburb like Springfield. Now she says she thinks more realistically that things can happen anywhere.

A neighbor of Seagrist, Debbie Larkins, senior, said, "I didn't know her that well but I saw her frequently during the summer." According to Larkins, people in the neighborhood knew Seagrist had problems but no one knew the extent of them.

Larkins said her neighbors were concerned because they did not know about the danger they were in with such a dangerous woman at large in the community every day. ''The shooting has made me more aware of my surroundings," said Larkins. Dr. Ernest E. Trout, the doctor who was shot in the mall, belonged to Larkin's parish.

According to Mary Helen Mapes, lec'I'llneverbe able to walk in turer and counselor, at the Rudy Rooymans the mall againwithout Counseling Center, it's normal for people thinking,'my friendwas shot who've been through a shooting to feel as they do. "It's like a brush with death," said here," Mapes, '~fter escaping a tragedy like the -Ron Bellopede,freshman Springfield Mall shooting, a person really values life."

Mapes said that some people wer Diane Spiro, sophomore, is employed at affected more than others because of prox the Springfield Mall. She didn't go to work imity. The closer you are to something th that day because she had newspaper pastemore you are affected. "Those who weren' up to do. "I know it's over," said Spiro, "but affected by the shooting will eventually pu when I walked in the mall the next day, I it in the backs of their minds, but, it wil was very alert and suspicious of everyone." have a long term effect on people who wer Spiro felt the incident affected her life there and lost friends and relatives," sai because she worked there.

Mapes.

"I'll never be able to walk in the mall Counseling is being offered to those who again without thinking, 'my friend was were affected by the Springfield Mall shot here,"' said Ronald Bellopede, fresh- shooting and are seeking help. The Media man. Bellopede's friend Holly Morton of Guidance and Mental Health Clinic is Media was shot at the mall. Bellopede offering group sessions at the Springfield never felt the mall was safe but he never Mall. Individual counseling is also being expected this to happen at the Springfield offered. Dr. Jeffrey Cellebre is conducting Mall. the sessions.

loquitur- friday,nov.15, 1985

4

news

Liberal arts skills still marketable, ·valuable NEWS ANALYSIS

by Jane Spencer The faith in liberal arts persists at Cabrini College while the nation's focus in learning shifts toward occupational programs.

"College is no longer a four-year joyride to broaden horizons and read Plato, but a serious investment of time and money," wrote Thomas Moore, of the New York Times in January, 1982.

With such financial concerns it is understandable that between 1978 and 1982 enrollment into specialized programs increased 19 percent and 15.2 percent into 2-year programs.

General baccalaureate programs only attracted 7.1 percent more students. The fate of the liberal arts curriculum is in question, but other than Cabrini's 18.6 percent increase in degrees awarded for business and accounting between 1981 and 1985, the college holds fast to tradition.

Cabrini professors maintain a strong belief in the marketability of a liberal arts education. Jolyan P. Girard, chairperson of history, and political science, said, "A wellrounded education is best. The ability to write, persuade, and analyze are all marketable skills."

Dr. Kathleen M. Daley, professor of sociology, explained, "It is better to get a broad perspective on society because you can develop it and apply it to more specific situations." Regarding courses of study, she added, "Memorizing facts won't help you get the job because the facts are going to change."

John E. DeTurck, professor of biology, said, "It's one thing to be technically competent, but the liberal arts school helps give a human perspective to things." He added, "People meet a crisis later in life, and they're not going to get consolation from a test tube. You're going to need philosophies to get you through."

Sharon C. Schwarze, professor of philosophy, explained, "Culture is a network. You are an outsider to it if you do not attend a liberal arts school. The kinds of things students should be learning are things they may not have a chance to study later on.

The liberal arts curriculum does provide the business skills needed in the job world."

Girard said, "If the road to success was straight and clear, then a major that is specifically marketable would be worth taking."

Cabrini students, also, supported the variety of the curriculum. Lisa Schwartz, senior, said she chose communications as her major "not because I knew I could get a job in it but because otherwise I could never have been happy with myself. I'd rather be in a field I enjoy." She added, "The obsession with getting a job has not set in yet."

Barbara Colantuono, senior, double major in religion and early childhood/elementary education, said she didn't feel vocational pressure either, and that she chose majors she liked. "I don't think I'll even have a hard time getting a job. I'mjust trying to get the most out of what I'm enjoying now."

Marguerite DiMattia, senior, also decided to be a psycholo 6; major out of interest. Job hunting is not a top priority for DiMattia because she does not have a loan to pay off, and also because she was planning to go onto graduate school. She said, "I think as psychology majors we know there are so many possibilities of fields you can get in to."

Pat Nolen chose a marketing major. He said, "I didn't feel any pressure to choose a major that would get me a job." And Mary Meenan, elementary education and psychology, who saw college from the beginning as a place to prepare for a job, chose to be a teacher because that is what she had always wanted to be.

John Donahue, sophomore, political science, was the one exception. Before he chose the major, he asked how the job outlook was.

"I saw college as a place to get a better education to get a better job. I chose my major because it seemed like a good ground for business and politics. I'm taking business courses along with my major too," said Donahue.

But the majority of these students were not worried about jobs. Perhaps they are unaware of how demanding it can be to pay off a loan.

It is a great thing that Cabrini is not swaying away from liberal arts, especially ifit is true that a person changes his or her career four or more times in a lifetime.

As John Naisbitt, futurist and author of "Re-Inventing the Corporation," wrote, "In a world that is constantly changing, there is no subject or set of subjects that will serve you for the forseeable future, let alone for the rest of your life. The most important skill to acquire is learning how to learn. If you know how to learn you can adapt and change no matter what technological, social, or economic permutations occur."

Pick a job, any job!

Debbie L~rkins, senior, talks with a representative from TV Guide during the Career ~air, held last Wednesday. Students had the chance to meet and make · connections wit~ prospective employers. The event was sponsored by the Career Counseling Center. (photo by Richard o. Roth, Jr.)

Commuterscoping with Route 320 jams

by Diane Spiro Eat breakfast, do homework, sing, put make-up on, meditate, listen to tapes.

These are some of the past times commuters engage in while driving on Rt.320 (Sproul Rd.), a single-lane, traffic-heavy roadway. The worst time to drive this route is in the morning between 7 a.m. and 9 a.m. and at night between 4 p.m and 7 p.m. This causes problems for commuters who have 8:30 a.m. classes or who leave after 4:45 p.m.

Ellen Murri, junior, lives in Clifton Heights. It should take her 20-25 minutes to get to Cabrini, but with the Rt. 320 traffic jams it takes her at least one hour. "I make sure I have a full tank of gas before I leave because I never know how long I'll be sitting in traffic," said Murri.

Walt McDonald, from the Arco Go Patrol stated, ''The traffic problems on Rt. 320 have developed because of the rapid development of businesses in the Radnor and King of Prussia area."

McDonald also commented on his feelings toward the Blue Route, the long Alienation Biology (for majors)

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unfinished highway that could serve as an alternate route. "No one knows when the the project will be completed and I am not sure what effect the Blue Route will have on the traffic problems; I don't think it could get worse."

Some commuters have found alternate routes to avoid Rt. 320. Linda Posse,junior, lives in Newtown Square. Instead of contending with Rt. 320 traffic, she takes Newtown Street Rd. to Waterloo Rd. to Old Eagle School Rd. and then on to Upper Gulph Rd. "I have no problem with traffic on this route. It takes me 15 minutes nor. mally and with the most amount of traffic it only takes me 20-25 minutes," said Posse.

For some commuters, this route is the only one they can take to get to Cabrini.

Although there are back roads to take, no one will reveal what they are in fear that if everyone knows the back roads, there will soon be traffic jams on them.

Cindy Weiss, junior, said, "Traffic is hideous especially when it's raining. I psyche myself up; I make sure I have my tapes and I'm ready to go."

T Th 9-11, T 1:15-2 T 1-2. W 1-2 Ext 482, House 7 M W 3:30- 4:30 In Lab M&F 1-3, M 7-9; T 4-6 MF 11:30-12:30, W 11-3 Th 2-3, F"ll-12 TTh 9-11 1:15-2:00 MF 11:30-12:30, W 11-3 T Th 12:30-1:30 T Th 9-11, T 1:15-2 T 11:30-12:30, Th 3:30-4:30 T Evenings Ext. 491 Evenings 9:00 House 7 T 12:45-1:30 in SGA Th 2-3, F 11-12 Th 1-2 TTh 10-ll Th 2-3 W2-3 Th 2-3 M 10-11 W 10:30-12:30, Th 2:30-3:30 MF 11:30-12:30, W 11-3 T Th 12:30-1:30

Annemarie DiFeliceT 12:30-1:30, F 1-2 Robert Marchesani •W 1:00-2:00 Th 1:30-2:30 Donna Blyskal, CARe Supervisor

C A e·

loquit~r - friday, nov. 15, 1985

news

5

Enrollmentof minoritystudents decreases

by L_isaAnn Rancatore

Over the past five years, the percentage of enrolled minority students at Cabrini has dropped from ten percent to seven percent.

According to an article in The New York Times by Edward B. Fiske (Oct. 27), there has been a nationwide decrease in the enrollment of minority students on college campuses. The decrease, Fiske notes, is due to a variety of factors: "soaring tuitions, changes in federal student aid policies, tightened academic standards, and in some cases, a lessened committment to equality."

What are the major reasons for this drop in enrollment of minority students here?

Five reasons can be attributed to this decrease, according to the Jan. 1985 Self Study report prepared by the college.

The five reasons are: c.?ts in fe~ and student aid. followed by an moFease in C~ni's tuition, a movement of students toward com · 1:nci:eas.ed ications to Cabrini and conse uentl in ectiv1ty, and, lastly. consequent heightened eompetifum for a poll of scholarships which.did notgrow proportionl!tely.

Navaz Mehta, sophomore, feels that financial aid is the key to the decline of the student population as a whole. "I don't think there is enough financial aid for students in general, much less for minority students." said Mehta.

1980. The decrease in percentage is due to the fact that the increase in minority students is less than the increase in the population of the college itself."

There were four recommendations made by the Commission on Higher Education and the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, who reviewed the Self Study report.

The first suggestion was that Cabrini should "urge the college to continue to search for qualified minority persons as full time faculty members· or administratori-."

Karl Sartor, junior, agrees that interested minority ~tudents are discouraged from attending Cabrini because there are no minority faculty or administrative members here. He remarked, ''A minority can relate to a minority easier because they understand each other better."

Dzik also agrees with this suggestion, but sees two stumbling blocks that prevent this from occurring as often as it should.

"The problem is that there has to be a vacancy in a faculty position, and if there is, the minority person interviewed for the position ends up being either overqualified or underquaified," said Dzik.

'There are more minority students here in actual number than there were· in .1980. The decrease in percentage is due to the fact that the increase in minority students is less than the increase in the population of the college • itself,' -John Dzik, admissions director

Rubin said, "I would like very much to grow in the area where we would provide individual, professional instruction to students. The problem is that Act 101 funds state specifics as to how they can be spent and there is no room for flexibility."

Lastly, a recommendation was made to Cabrini, stating that the college should, "continue the current admissions policy of commitment to students in financial need."

Allen Jones,junior, feels this is the major reason for the decrease in enrollment of minority students here. He commented, "Scholarships and aid don't cover enough.

That's what causes more minority students to go to state schools or community colleges."

A second recommendation was that the college should "establish a rapport with appropriate schools and associations representing minorities."

'Scholarships and aid don't cover enough. Thats what causes more minority students to go to state schools or community colleges.'

-Allen Jones, junior

Yrette' Ousley, sophomore, believes that the drop in minority students is largely due to a combination of high tuition and the move of students to community colleges. "College is expensive, and going to a community college eases the cost."

John Dzik, director of admissions, explained that although the enrollment of minority students at Cabrini has declined, the overall population of the school has increased, increasing the population of minority students.

"My initial opinion of all this," Dzik said, "is that there are more minority students here in actual number than there were in

I

HelpWanted

Ousley feels this is a good idea. "It helps people of every background get to know each other better," said Ousley.

The third suggestion made 'was that the college should "further investigate reapplication for Act 101 funds (which provide s_pecial tutors), based on their availability to provide support systems for academically weak minority students."

Bobbie Rubin, who is in charge of the tutors at the Center for Academic Reinforcement, CARe, would like to see some funding provided for special tutors, but noted a problem with Act 101 funds.

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loquitur.

- friday,nov.15, 1985

6

features

'6 a.m. risers' recountthe lighter side of

by Kimberly Kovach

Maureen Jackson, sophomore, commented, "All of the kids have asked me, at It is Wednesday morning and the sun- one time or another, what my real name is, shine is easing its way through windows of as opposed to 'Miss Jackson' or 'Mrs. Jackdorms throughout campus. Many students, son' as many choose. One little girl toss in their beds planning on more sleep : answered her classmate's question by whiswhile others turn over to shut off their pering to her,'It's Maureen; I saw it on her alarms and head for the showers. Who are bracelet!' I thought that was so cute!' these sleepy-eyed 6 a.m. risers? They are Sometimes, however, it is the student education majors preparing themselves for observers who can't always get things cora day of student observing. rect.

Student observing, a practical method to According to Sue Crimmins, sophomore, prepare future teachers for common situa- "In the sixth grade class that I observe, tions as they occur in an elementary or there is a Chinese boy named 'Soo! The high school setting, can be a pleasant teacher called on him once and I embardiversion for learning outside the college rassed myself by screaming 'yo' as if one of classroom. But the day can also run long my friends was calling me! Since then, we and tiresome for the college student haven't had much trouble with names." accustomed to rising at 9 a.m. and nodding Crimmins added, "But I've been trying off to sleep well after midnight. to answer their questions 'When is your "On the first day, it was hard to get up so husband gonna pick you up,' or 'When are early, find something nice to wear to look you gonna have a baby?' They are always presentable, and still have to worry about concerned about something." how the day is going to go. All of this had to At times, student observing can also take place before we caught the van at remind students they are no longer as 7:30," Mary Mackin, sophomore, said. vivacious and spirited as in grade school.

For some, 7:30 a.m. just does not break "It seems so hard for the first grade stuthe ice for friendliness, so why not save dents to understand why I can't run as fast some extra time to grab a cup of coffee? as they can when I am wearing high heels According to Peggy Emmerich, sophomore, and it is muddy outside," Emmerich said. an idea of a cup of coffee and some extra "One day I had such a bad headache, I had time doesn't always work as planned. to go to the school nurse!"

"One morning I got a late start. As I was To some student observers, the hardest hurrying to the cafeteria, I slipped three part is trying to act as an adult in front of times and then, I fell down the stairs,'' small children.

Emmerich said. "That was how I ripped my "Sometimes you really want to laugh at stockings. Of course, I didn't have time to certain incidents and you can't,'' Molly change, or get that cup of coffee that I Fenerty, sophomore said. needed."

And the end of the day is at times just as And according to Pete Casazza, soph- anxiously awaited to the student observer omore, pronouncing his name correctly is a as to young children. simple wish not easily granted. '½.t dismissal one afternoon, a little boy "The kids have not gotten my name right asked me to pick him up and swing him yet. They have been calling me something around in circles really fast. I agreed, until like, 'Mr. Consanza,' and it drives me Ibentovertogethimandmypantssplitall crazy,'' Casazza said. "The worst part is, the way down the seam," Casazza said. "I the teacher has called me that too!" wasjust glad that it was the end of the day!"

Student observin9, B.J. Petracci, junior, shares her knowledge with freshmen E

-What

do you think 'Loquitur'means?---

It is misspelled, mispronounced and has many different meanings to many-different people. Some members of the campus community expressed what they believed the college newspaper's name, 'Loquitur,' means.

Can you figure out who is actually right?

'I don'tknow,I'm not an Englishmajor!'

-Marty McGonigle, freshman

'It meanssome sort' of chemicalDoctor Feighanwouldknow about.'

-Tim Fitzgerald, sophomore

'The spreadingof news?I knowits a latinword;I even lookedit up once. I thinkit has something to do withwater.'

-Michele Pasquarello, junior 'Locallydistributed?'¡ -Maureen Becker,: sopbomore

'Voiceof the people...Journ -John Hogue mailroommana part-timestude

loquitur- friday,nov.15, 1985

features

tudent observin~--

Frenzy 'quad living' for the easygoing Peggie Federico, sophomore, presently sharing her dorm room with three roommates, takes a look at the different, often unusual frenzy world of "the quad."

Interviewing students now occupying a room with three roommates and talking to former quad residents, Federico examines the pro's and con's of "quad-living."

If you're the type of person who enjoys a steady flow of visitors, is able to keep a straight head when surrounded by constant clutter and doesn't mind doing homework in the hallway, sleeping with the lights on, or squabbling over who doesn't have toothpaste with a "no-mess" cap, quad (quadruple) living may be just right for you.

Most Cabrini residents live with one or two roommates, with a few enjoying living alone. However, a small minority of students share a room with three roomates.

At present, there are three quads on campus all occupied by sophomore women.

Deanie Catalino, Sue Evich, Marissa Menn and Regina Murphy, sophomores, share living quarters in Counsel Hall; Michele Dahl, Peggie Federico, Marie Lis and Linda Panetta sophomores, live in third floor Woodcrest's former study, while Kristen Faracchio, Michelle Grieco, Kathy Hibbard and Megan McHale, sophomores, enjoy living together in a high ceiling, spacious room containing a fireplace in the Mansion.

According to present and former "quadmates," there are various advantages and disadvantages to quad living.

"It's very hard to keep (the room) clean.

Most of the time it's a mess. Even after you've just cleaned it, give it a couple of hours and it's messy again," Murphy said.

Catalino added, "It's very hard to study because there's always so much activity happening in the room. It's the hangout for the whole floor, but they always·have their .rooms to go back to. We don't."

Fortunately, Menn has managed to find privacy elsewhere. "I use the empty room across the hall. No one even knows you're there."

h students from local Radnor Hiqh School.

7

Sophomore Doug Jobson, former quad resident, said, "Living with three people can really get on your nerves."

However, quad living does have its advantages whether it be a private bathroom or according to McHale, "always having someone to talk to."

"We had the largest room on campus with plenty of room to excercise or just lounge around in," Phil Sparagna, sophomore, former quad resident, said.

At present the women living in Counsel's quad are generally pleased with their living arrangements.

"The good far outweighs the bad," Evich said.

And according to Menn, "We are learning how to be more understanding and sensitive with each other and how to deal with various personalities."

Catalino contributes the success of her quad to the easygoing dispositions of her roommates. "We're all pretty laid back which helps in handling the extra tensions a quad creates."

While Dahl feels the success of Woodcrest's quad is a result of "personalities complimenting each other," she said, '~lthough we may have our problems, we are a good blend."

Panetta adds, "The reason our quad has lasted so long is due to the way we are able to get things out in the open. We are honest and communicate the slightest annoyances to each other. This way we get our frustrations out rather than letting them bottle up inside."

The quad in Woodcrest emphasized that "quad living" helped them to understand one another and "feel much more understood."

However, not all students living with three roommates found "quad living" a pleasant experience.

Former quad resident Lisa Catini, junior, felt that although she's very friendly with her previous roommates, there was a definite personality clash when it came to living together. "Friends shouldn't room together," Catini said .

A former quad resident said, "It's a great social atmosphere, but not a good place to live."

All pholos by Monica Palko

~•

'It speaks?'

-Father Mark Falcone,0. Praem, M.A.

'Talking ...to communicate with.'

-Donna Dougherty, freshman ~n information giver?'

-Steve Pascali, freshman

'Thatsa good question.It sounds likea utensilyou woulduse in the kitchen' -Kevin O'Donnell, junior ·s}feadsl! :s1JaMsue a41

Despite constant traffic and endless clutter in their room, sophomores Michele Dahl, Unda Panetta, Marie Us, and Peqqie Federico still manage to stay compatible roommates after a long day of school and activities. (photo by Monica Palko)

loquitur- friday,nov.15, 1985

B

sports

Ski preview:

opinion

Ta/kin' sports ...

The.ups and downs of the slopes

by Robin McKean It's that time of year again when the days are longer, the nights are darker, and the snow begins to fall.

b.j. petracci

He had reached superstardom at age 26. He was on top of the professional hockey world. In just five seasons he had moved from the Flyers' farm club (Maine Mariners) where he was named Most Valuable Player and Rookie of the Year in the American Hockey League, to the Vezina Trophy (National Hockey League's top goalie award) last June.

Pelle Lindbergh was the rock of the Flyer's defense last season. He took the team that was chosen to finish fourth in the Patrick Division to• the Stanley Cup Finals. And he was once again proving himself this season. In the eight games played, he was 6-2, with one shutout and a 2.88 goals against average.

The young Swede had achieved so much in such a short span of time, but with one curve on the road, his career, but more importantly his life, was over.

It all seems so trivial now. He has the bronze metal he won in the 1980 Olympics in Lake Placid for the Swedish national team. He has the Bobby Clarke award, given for the MVP of the Flyers. He has the AHL Rookie of the Year award. He has the Vezina Trophy. They all seem so meaningless now, just pieces of metal, just like the smashed P.orshe.

It is so hard to understand because there is no explanation. Why did he have to drink Saturday night? Why did he have to drive so fast? Why hasn't something been done about the hazardous curve on Somerdale Road? Why? Why? Why? He was a kid with a toy, a deadly toy. I can't help but wonder what succeeding to that stardom means. At 26, he had achieved so much, just how far he had come from a boy in Sweden. What was left to achieve?

What was going to excite him, his little red Porshe?

It seems that most athletes have a need for excitement. Just the nature of competition is exciting. The most favored athletes are the really aggressive ones. They are praised for being aggressive and chastised if they're not. But I wonder how they are able to draw the line. When you eat, sleep and drink sports, how do you learn to seperate sports and the rest of your life?

In the reflection of the tragedy, I have to wonder if it isn't the fault of America's emphasis on sports. We give our athletes outrageous salaries, unlimited press coverage ~nd millions of fans, but they are expected to stay normal, stay in control.

I'm not sanctioning Pelle's actions, but I feel sorry that he was not able to handle his success in a rational way.

His irrational behavior, whether it was one night or part of his everyday life, I'm not knowledgable enough to know. I only know that it cost him his life. But it isn't just him. There is drug abuse throughout professional athletics, college athletics and even high school athletics.

If there is to ever be anything positive to come out of this whole incredible tragedy, maybe athletes will stop having that 'nothing can stop me' attitude. I'm sure as Pelle got into his Porshe Saturday night he was sure he would be back in the Spectrum to face the the Edmonton Oilers on Thursday night.

As soon as Thanksgiving passes, the ski season officially opens. Beginners and experts alike will be heading for the mountains to ski the snowy terrains.

There are two types of skiing; downhill, Alpine al!,d cross- country, Nordic.

Although downhill skiing is more expensive because of slope prices, it is the most popular.

The Pocono Mountain area is the closest downhill ski point to Philadelphia. Big Boulder, Big Snow, Camelback, Elk, Jack Frost, and the newly opened Mantash Mountain are all selections for the beginner or experienced skier. However, the experts head for Elk Mountain because it has a large, varied terrain.

Kim Kovach, sophomore, enjoys downhill skiing every winter. She usually skis at Jack Frost Mountain "It's not very challenging for a good skier," Kovach said, "but it is perfect for a beginner. We have a house there, so it is convenient."

Kovach is very interested in the Ski Club at Cabrini that Denise Clark, junior, has been piecing together since September.

Although the club has had trouble getting off the ground, members haven't given up the hope of recruiting more students.

Cross-country skiing is less expensive than downhill because there are no more costs after buying the equipment. You don't need to pay for the slopes.

Michael A. Massari, assisstant manager of the Eastern Mountain Sports store, located in Suburban Square, Ardmore, is a cross-country skier. When it snows in this area, he skies at Valley Forge Park, Ridley

Creek Park, Tyler Arboretum, or local golf courses after receiving permission. The Eastern Mountain Sports store rents crosscountry skis.

Massari also gives ski lessons. He suggests that anyone who has never skied take lessons before attempting the slopes or cross-country skiing.

Dave Potts ofWilburgers Ski Shop, Bryn Mawr Mall, Bryn Mawr, agrees with Massari that beginners should take a lesson.

"The sport itself isn't that difficult, but there are easier ways to do things," said Potts.

"Beginners should always rent equipment first because skiing isn't for everyone." Potts also suggests dressing tips for the beginning skier: • Wear nylon or waterproof pants, or wear woolpants (wool will not absorb water) • Wear a ski jacket (waterproof jacket) • Wear one pair of socks only; ski boots are insulated • Wear a turtle neck and sweater • Wear long underwear • Wear a hat and waterproof gloves • Never wear bluejeans

If you find you enjoy skiing and are interested in buying equipment, Massari and Potts both say that a package deal is the best route. Skis alone can cost anywhere from $70 to $160; in a package you can get skis, boots, poles, and bindings all for $100 to $200. The bulk purchase lowers the price tremendously,and usually gets you free mounting. Buying the pieces separately will cost considerably more.

There are many weekend trips to the Pocono Mountains available through travel agencies. Through Bartlette Travel in Havertown, you can arrange a trip for a bus load (approximately 40 people). A special group rate would be offered including: round-trip transportation, two nights lodging, free meals, entertainment, jacuzzi, and a free shuttle service to ski, skate, and shop, and beginner lessons.

Most of these trips offer two or three mountains to ski at including: Elk, Mantash, Shawanee and Camelback.

All Seasons Travel, LTD. in Devon, and An Invitation to Travel in Bryn Mawr both offer similar packages for a bus load of people. Individual packages tend to be more expensive.

Women's basketball

It's a whole new ball game

by Christy Mason Unselfish playing, new attitudes, new faces, and new leadership; that's what to expect from this year's women's basketball team.

"We play more team-oriented than we did last year," said Monica Cain, senior, cocaptain. "We all get along well, and we play well together."

Along with this new 'team-oriented' attitude, are two new coaches, new captains and new team strategies.

Terry Mancini, Cabrini class of 1982, who last year was assistant coach to the 1 men's varsity basketball team and head ' coach to the men's junior varsity team, is now head coach of the women's team.

Assisting him is former Cabrini basketball player, Lisa Hurst, who graduated in '85.

Both Mancini and Hurst are optimistic about the upcoming season. By incorporating new drilling exercises and conditioning into their daily practices, they have seen a tremendous improvement•in the squad since the first day of practice.

Co- captains and seniors, Cain and Michelle Thrbotton, as well as other returning players, are being counted on for leadership Qn this year's young team.

"It's basically a freshmen-sophomore team," said Mancini, "The freshmen are learning and the upperclassmen are providing good leadership."

A strong defense is the new strategy for this season. Both Hurst and Mancini feel this will put control of the game into the Lady Cav's hands.

Alfredia Gibbs, sophomore, scores from "We're going to mix the defenses more this year as a key to shut the offense out,"

by Julia Malik) Hurst said. "The opponent is going to have to adjust to us, instead of us having to playing so defensively that their opponents adjust to. them." will lose control of the ball either by steals, Mancini and Hurst are planning to, poorly executed passes or sloppy ball "Create an offense out of the defense," by handling.

inside during a recent practice. (photo

The team's first game is Nov. 26 at West Chester University.

The home game opener is scheduled for Dec. 3 against Spring Garden College.

sports

loquitur frida¼nov.15, 1985

9

Hassler heightensaerobicawareness

by Kathy Hibbard You h_ave to motivate yourself just to walk to the cafeteria. The idea of walking all the way to the library seems almost impossible.

You begin to wonder if there is something wrong with you .

Chances are you 're just out of shape . The problem, however, can be solved by regularly attending the aerobics classes held by Julie Hassler , junior.

Hassler's aerobics classes , held on Tuesday, Thursd;iy, and Sunday nights at 9 p.m in the basement oflnfante House , Woodcrest and McGuire House , respectively, proves to be the healthy answer for staying fit and trim.

An active person by nature, Hassler initiated her interest in aerobic exercise while attending Shippensburg University as a freshman . "At Shippensburg , I was involved in an intramural aerobics program, and that sum- · mer, I took classes at the Y (YMCA) and at Castle Gardens Dance Studio in Allentown," said Hassler.

The dynamic teaching of her Julie Hassler, junior, teaches aerobics, as her students try to follow the rapid pace. (photo by Allen Reyes) specialized exercises geared instructor at the dance studio Besides, I can 't sleep at night Although the workout is Wildwood, New Jersey this past toward firming each part of the inspired Hassler to pursue experunless I've exercised . l need an rigorous, the class is still a lot of summer, Hassler discovered her body," said Hassler . tise in this new exercise craze. outlet for my energy and frustrafun according to Rodriguez. "Julie aerobic workout equally chal"Aerobic exercise means contin"Her classes were never monototions, " added Hassler . matches the music with the exer- lenged the male stamina. "Ninety uous exercise for an hour. Stopnous. She coordinated the music Marisol Rodriguez, junior, has cises which gets you motivated ,: pe~cent o~my students were male ping in between routines is very with the various exercise roubeen an exercise buff for years and and she jokes around a lot too," . weight l_1f~rs on an extensive bad for the heart," said Hassler . "I tines, and the beat made me want is the most faithful member of said Rodriguez. body buildmg program, and I don't like teaching down to my to get up and jump around," said Hassler's class. . . could do things they couldn't . Men class. If you push them hard, Hassler.

Accordmg to Rodrigu _ez , th_e can not label aerobics as wimpy ," "Julie's class is a challenge. She they'll be motivated to work even knows what she's doing, and she only way she can get thro ugh . said Hassler . harder . I like teaching people who When she came to Cabrini last works you hard. You feel it too . At school is to exercise daily. ''It gives . ''Aerobics isn't just for girls. want to be out there exercising," year, Hassler wasn't without her the end of the class and the next me e~ergy , and I feel so good. It ,After Julie's class, I learned my continued Hassler.

Jane Fonda tapes and her trammorning , you're sore, but the doesn _t phase me to stay up late lesson ," said Ron Belluptde , According to Hassler, her poline. "I then approached Collen results are definitely there. You s~dymg ?ecause I'm not tired," freshman. "To know you are fit is classes started off at an average of DiRaddo (director of student to go through her class, survive, look good, and you don 't get as said Rodriguez.

15 students, but attendance gradactivities) with the idea of my hungry as easily so you eat less," and feel your muscles working as ually dwindled . Hassler doesn 't "When Julie cancelled classes you're exercising. Anyone could heading an aerobics class, and she said Rodriguez. . accept the excuses "I don't have gave me the title of intramural Mary Kramaric , junior, admits for a while becauae of the Haunted have muscles, but applying them time" or "I have to study" for exercise leader," continued hav ing to bathe herself in Ben House , and I wasn't exercising to build your body physically and neglecting her class .

Haffiller.

Gay the morning after her first regularly, my endurance level mentally is key to being in tip top "Exercise is part of my day. It's Hassler's one hour workout stab at Hassler 's class . "It was went down tremendously, and I shape, " continued Bellopede . like eating. You wouldn't stop eatfocuses on all components of fit"I only teach as much as I can really hard at first . The next day I was miserable . I was tired all the ing because you had a test to study ness . "I begin my class by stretchwas sore, but I had more energy. time because I lacked the e~ergy I endure, but the exercises are all for," commented Hassler. "I would ing from head to toe followed by Julie sets a good example . She's normally received from exercis- different. I make it interesting rather stay up an hour later studycalisthenics. Then I run for 20 and a challenge for anyone who always moving, and she keeps you ing," said Rodriguez. ing and take time out to exercise.

11_1inutes,and I lead six minute Through teaching at a gym in attends," said Hassler. going," Kramaric said.

·eross country

Ready for Nationals "Now, I plan to go out fast because you have to be aggressive and let go in a national meet," Long said. Coach Tom After securing the 1985 District 19 title, O'Hora and other team members strongly the men's cross country team awaits its agree with Long. O'Hora added, "In a race second trip to the NAIA Nationals, to be like this, if you don't go out fast , you're held at the University of Wisconsin-Pardead." kside in Parkside, Wis . on Nov. 16. Four Experience is definitely a plus to the returning runners, Dave Long, senior, Ed group, with six of the nine having already Bauer, Pete Casazza and John Donahue, been to national meets (four to N AIA sophomores and three freshmen, Dean Nationals). However, they will be facing Magolon, Paul Magolon, and Mike Tugend very tough competition and running will be representing Cabrini this year . against some of the best runners in the Along with the men's team there will be nation. two female representatives for Cabrini Casazza said, "Overall, we have a good who also qualified for the nationals: chance of doing better this year because we Jeanne Robinson, sophomore and have had experience." O'Hora shares CasMaureen Murray, junior. azza's optimism and has confidence in his "I think it's fantastic that they (the runners, setting his sights on finishing in women runners) are COJllingalong. I give Beverly Reilly (women's coach) a lot of · the top 30 out of approximately 64 teams.

The runners are also setting personal credit for the good job she has done at traingoals for this meet. Tugend and Dean ing them," said Dean Magolon. Tugend Magolon are both shooting for their peradded, "The girls are doing a really good sonal records (in five mile runs). Long and job and I'm glad that they are able to Paul Magolon are aiming at placing within come." the first 100 finishers. Long said, "I'm The women themselves are equally shooting for 99th place. I'd love to carry enthusiastic about the chance to go to the home a prize for a double digit placing." nationals, which came as a surprise to them. Reilly said, "They are very excited Robinson ·would like to improve her time because they really didn't expect it. Now in every race. She added, "I think this meet they are calm and just hoping to improve will be a good learning experience for me, on their times." She added, "Whatever they but I'm more of a team person than an accomplish will be good, and if nothing individual. I would love to see a girl's team else, it will be a good learning experience." go to the nationals in the future."

Because running in the nationals can be All the runners agreed that they would different from running in other races, some not be greatly disappointed if these goals of the team members are planning to aren't met because they realize the intense slightly modify their style. Long, for level of competition. As Paul Magolon instance, said, "I usually like to start out pointed out, "We all want to do well but it's slow and then catch the pack at the end." important to have fun too and not to let the He's learned through experience, however, pressure get to you. Also, the good team that at the nationals you must run a differs irit we have will hel us en·o the meet." ent race.

by Lisa Mason

JDBSBUAD National Consultants Group - Talented students wishing to work part-ttme as Insurance inspectors.

Duties would entail reporting In writing o descriptton of a building. iisconstructton. operations of any business conducted on the premises . Photos of the location are necessary S1udent needs a typewrttet; camera and an automobile . Hourly rate of pay is $15.50 . Computed on a ac1ual time spent at the location . All interested contact Ms. P St. John. Personnel Manager, N.C.G.- PO Box 694, New '11:>rk N'i , fl272 .

• .

NIGHTTRAVEL& SPORT· Tour guide . Guides to accompany ski trips. Greet and help people, make sure everyone has o good ttme at ski lodge . Communications ability a must. skiing ablltt-,iresponsible and Interested in people . Weekends . All meals and room free . Rides to lodges on bussses. Coll Peggy at 639-7'1:Xl. Don't miss this oportunlty.

FRONT DESK CLERK•'leer round local resident needed . 16 hours o week. Days and weekends. attemote days and evenings . $5.00 per hour . Coll Eileen at 293-1407.

'

EAGLE'SEYE OUT1.ET• Part time data entry and occounttng positions, 4 hours 5 days a week. Coll Penny at 647- 3700.

KMART• Saleshelp 'needed , $3.50 per hout 5:30-9:30pm. Night and weekend shifts. Call 687-8090,

Christmas help - The Limtted In Subarban Square needs port -time Chrtslmos help . MK for Mory PERSONNNELDEPT.· High school French teacher . Ardmore. Call School.

Library Guard - Tedyffrln library needs someone evenings at $6.00 per hour. tt interested coll 688-7092 .

Photo Plus - In 'Wayne needs sales clencs 2 or more days or 2 or more afternoons plus Saturdays. Must work Saturdays no evenings or Sundays. Interest and knowledge of Photography and must work well with the public . $4.50-$5per hout Contact Morion Posoncl<al 293-0393 .

CUSTOMSERVICEREP- No experience necessary Some computer terminal work. 4 doys/weel< 20hrs.

Morning and evening shifu . $4.00 per/hr . Call Bala Cynwyd office at 1-800-631-2500 .

RETAILCLERK· Retail exper ience a plus. Must be good at math . 25 hrs/week nights and weekends. $4.50 pav rate . Needs someone in the next 2-3 weeks C & C 1V and Appliance Inc. Call Peg Parks at 265-2501.

DUTCH UNCLE- Part-time . experience with food preparation . Coll Gretchen at 946-9322 .

TELEPHONEAND DATAENTRY· Burroughs Corporation f\Seds help 4-8 Monday - Friday. Call Coral Huggins al 946-5851. · CHILTON-20 hrs per week 3 nights ond weekend shift. $3.30 per hOUf and '()% extra for Sot. $3.85. $4.20 tor Sundays and after 'Klpm . Call Mrs. WMe between 9-4 pm at 946-4676.

WAWAFOOD MARKET•Part-time 6:00 am · 3:00 pm or 4:00 pin . 12:00 . Good starting rates with advancing opportunities. Call 265-186t BENNIGAN'S• Kitchen help wonted . 2-4 pm .

Monday · Friday.

Sorbus- General accout)ting clerk needed

15-20 hours per week. $5 to $5.25 per hour. tt interested contact Howard Buzzard.

DeVolASSISTANT·Needed clerlcal typist, some computer knowledll9 , Part-time hours available 2:30-6 :00 dally. Coll John Del.t>I al 687-8342 .

CLOTHINGOUT1.ET• Part time sales. Call Debi or Shelia at Arties of Paoli. 644-¢446 .

Q

.SALES- Windsor Shirt Co . 3-4 hrs. Flexible. Coll (,)

Robert Mier at 337-3474. ~

~ ~

HOUSEWORKAND YARDWORK•Hours and , pay negottable . Call 687-4526.

loquitur - friday, nov. 15, 1985

10

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Student(j<rvemment J'lssociation Mvertisement

Issue9

Security problem being tackled With over 450 resident students on campus, security is a matter which cannot be slighted or neglected in the least. Apparently, over the course of this semester, there have been many deficiencies of the security force which need to be addressed.

Since the very first days of the semester, problems have been arising across campus which have brought concerns regarding security into the thoughts of many individuals.

The Student Government Association began to hear complaints and problems in regard to this matter since these early days in September.

In order to pursue the issue and get to the heart of the situation, the Executive Board saw a need to do a study in an effort to reveal any Jackings, problems and occurances involving security. It was our hope that if needs were indeed recognized, some alterations may be made to rectify the situation and ease the worries of many students and their parents.

The study began through the use of a suNey circulated at an SGA meeting in the beginning of October.

Students were asked to cite incidences of security problems, list factors on campus which cause them alarm as far as security was concerned and offer any suggestions or alternatives to the problem.

The result of the suNey were very productive and brought out many valid, attention-deseNing security concerns. Besides merely completing the suNey, some students went so far as to propose to the Executive Board written plans for an escort system and student security assistance. Such enthusiasm, interest, and concern was encouraging in the pursuit to attack this problem.

Michael Johnson, sophomore, assisted in the production of the security report that was ultimately put together. Included in this report were a/I of the concerns, suggestions and comments of the student body which

were co/lected through the suNey. Also incorporated in the writings of the report were incidents which involved a problem or lacking in security. These incidences began on Sept. 28 and continued until Oct. 30.

This report including resource data, incidences, needs, and suggestions on security was circulated to the Student SeNices Sub-Committee of the Board of Trustees, a/I resident managers, Mary E/len U/ly, director, resident life, Sister Christine Baltas, dean of students, the executive board members of SGA, Dan Neyer, security director, Michael Caranfa, physical plant, and James Keches, business manager.

A meeting to discuss the situation and possible solutions has been scheduled for Thursday, Nov. 21 for a/I of these individuals to whom the report was sent.

It has become obvious that this problem is one involving increasing fear and distressamong many .

members of the Cabrini Co/lege campus. Instead of improving, the problem has only magnified and caused greater alarm over the passing of this semester. The feelings of helplessness and anxiety must be attended before any more time elapses when similar incidences may occur. Security is not a matter which can be piaced on the back burner.

SGA greatly appreciates all of the interest and enthusiasm shown by . students in regard to this issue. We are hopeful that through this report and meeting, the concerns of the students wi/1be addressed and a remedy wi/1be planned to avoid futu~eproblems.

-Mary Kate Grimley SGA President ·

!~************************************************************************** ! . * * * *

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** * ** ·** ** *; * **** ** ; **

Our friends at Cabrini·

Christmas time at Cabrini is a very special and unique event. With each dorm donned with garland and lights, people hustling and bustling in anticipation of the holiday season, one event in particular has come to mean a very special time to some very special people. The Saint Mary's Christmas party is this occasion.

This unique Christmas party reflects a rare time for the girls because they d<5not share the same Christmas at home that the rest of us do. On that brisk night in December, Cabrini becomes their home and the students become brothers and sisters to the girfs. . On Dec. 3 at 6:00 p.m. in the mansion dining room, this special event wi/1materialize. Efforts on the part of the residents, staff, faculty, administration and commuters are very much appreciated by the girls of Saint Mary's. This appreciation is clearly evident in the to/lowing response written by Sister Florina of Saint Mary's: Stepping into the shoes of the children at Divine Providence Vi/lage, we find them ti/led with joy at the thought of so many loving people reaching out to them. These children, like a/I children, look forward with

enthusiasm to the Christmas season and they know that one party which begins this warm holiday is the "Cabrini Party." For those who are able to express themselves, we hear their own interpretations: "I think they rea/ly like us."

"This is a nice party, everyone is nice to us." "/ like when we sing Christmas songs together."

"I like when we have a party at the table and my friend knows a/I about me."

"I always,get what I want."

And then there are children who are unable to verba/ly te/1us how they feel, however they express their feelings by the joy exhibited in their eyes and facial expressions.

The children know warmth, feel Jove,and are secure when they are among beautiful people like yourselves. They appreciate each and every activity you prepare for them and their personalized gifts are reminders of the loyal friends they have at Cabrini Co/lege.

They remember each and . everyone of you in their prayers because this is the best way they can · say, "Thank you and , Love You...

! ** *! *

* ** * ** ** ** * ; * * ** *** ; **

St. Mary's

Christmas Party .• *· Df.flll.~~

**

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!

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*

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.

*; * ** ; ** *! * * ; *!* * **

; Dec. 3, 1985 t* ** * * * ; ; Room !* ** ** Mans1·onD1·n1·ng * *! *!

6 : o·0 p.m. . !* * * ·* ** ** • ;* * * B r1 ng yo Ur ** * * In Christ, . * ** !

Sr. Florine :: Christmasspirit ! : ! * ~ ~ and your love ! =************************************************************************** :

loquitur- friday,nov.15, 1985

12

twac

TWAC FRIDAY 11/15 LAST DAYTO DROPA COURSE **SAMArt Show*** (Man.) Y:00 Movie Nighc(WCLH) SATURDAY 11/16 **SAMArt Show***(Man.) 9:45 Trans.to Bowling Nite Service Rd.- SHH 10:00 BOWLING NIGHT DEVONLANES, $2.00 SUNDAY 11/17 9:00 CEC Sunday School(~H-A **SAMArt Show*** (Man.; J-5 H.S. Art Show (Lib.) 6:00 Opening Liturgy(ch □ pel) MONDAY 11/18 "HUNGER AWARENESS WEEK'' ,~3:•CMA Fund Raiser 9:50 Bio. (WCLH) 9:45-10:15 Coftee Break(C.:M0)1 7:00 B.Ball (H) 7:30 Cotfee House(WCGA) 7:JO Chorus (MOR) Y:15 TIME MANAGEMENT SEM.

cwcrn)

TUESDAY 11/19 12:45 Tratfic Comm.(DSCR) 12:45 Acad. Coun.(WCCR) 12:45 Comm~Cl Mtg.(WCAR) 1:00 CEC/PSEA/CAEYC(SH-C) 1:00 Med.Tech.Speaker(Lab A) l: 00 Fresh. Class Brd. ( WCLII) l:00 Hist. Cl (WCCR) l:JO SGAMtg (WCLH) 5:00 Hunger Banquet(WCGA) 7:00 Jazz (WCLH) 7:00 W-B.Ball (A) 7:00 M-BbalJ Alumni (H) WEDNESDAY 11/20 Final Day Lor Jr/Sr

Junior/Senior Semi-Formal at St. David's Inn, Nov. 22 This is the fall dance sponsored by the junior and senior classes. It is open to all students, faculty and administration. Join us in a night of dancing.

Tickets on sale through Wednesday, 11120.Soda bar - $10, alchohol bar (for those 21 or older) - $15. Dance will run from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m.

See junior and senior class officers for tickets.

Music will be provided by "The Pros."

Festival for Christmas: 12/2-12/8 Any students interested in helping plan the Christmas Festivities at Cabrini, please sign the sheet in the student activities office. Our first meeting will be Monday, 11118at 5 p.m. in the DSCR.

Hunger Awareness Week : . Nov. 17-22.

Take advantage of the media events and printed literature to increase your awareness of the problems of hunger around the world.

Fitness Center positions open: see Colleen DiRaddo in the student activities office or call ext 406, 407.

The Crypitc The Cryptic is now accepting entries for the 1895-86 magazine. The deadline is Wednesday, Nov. 20th. Please submit materials and keep a copy of your work.

Prose-KatieGrimley. -Box 301 Poetry - Bonnie Zischang - Box 265 Cover Art - Debbie Cicirello - Box 53 Art - Debbie Cicirel/o - Box 53 Photography - Rich Roth - Box 53

A number of items collected from lockers have been placed in a "lost and found" in the student services office. Please collect them as soon as possible or they will donated to charity.

11/24 Sunday ll/25 ,Monday

Ticket

:-;aLes

:.'.:·m Run for Hunger(SH) 7:0U Chess Club(WCSR) 7:JU Soph. Class(WCCR) THURSDAY 11/21 OXFAM FAST FOR HARVEST DAY 11:30 World Fast Day Film(WCGA) 12: 45 SecuriLy Mtg.(DSCR) 1 : (J(J CMAMeeting (DSCR) l :00 Cryptic Staff (NR) l :00 Pre-law (\~CCR) 1 :00 Hon.Soc./Delta Xi (LCR) Fine Arts Mtg.(Lib. l) l :00 l :CJO Ed McDade Trio (WCLH) 7:00 Peer Ministry Disc.

Group (DSCR) 7:00 Jazz (WCLH) 7:00 B.Ball (H) FRIDAY 11/22 7:.00 M.JV/B-ball/Neumann(H) 8:00 M-B.Ball/Penn.St.Cap. ( A)

9-1

Special Notes

JR/SR SEMI FORMAL (St. David's Inn) I

SATURDAY 11/23 8:30 Monte Python Movie Nite (WCGA)

College Work Study Pay Day - Nov. 15.

(?)

Fin./lnvest.

Comm. Mtg. (MOR) (?)

Norn. Comm.

9:50 Bio. (WCLH) 7:00 Hist./Pre-law Club (WCLH) 7:30 Thanksgiving Prayer Service 7-8:30 Creative Arts Wksp. (SH-A&B) 7:00 JV Men B.Ball

Professor Hans Oberdiek of Swarthmore College will speak on "Civil Disobedience," Mon. Nov. 18, at 3:30 in the library conference room.

Ubrary Thanksgiving Holiday hours: Tuesday, Nov. 26 - regular hours Wednesday, Nov. 27 - 9-4:30 Thursday, Nov. 28 to Sat. Nov. 30 CLOSED Sun., Dec. 1, 6·10 p.m.

(H)

7:JO

11iL6 Tuesday

Quarters are available from the switchboard during check cashing hours. (9:30 a.m.- 10:30 a.m., 11 a.m. - 12:30 p.m., 2:30-3:30 p.m.)

l:UU CEC/PSEAMtg. (SH-C) l :00 Eng./Comm.

Time Management Seminar: Mon., Nov. 18

cccrnm)

(~) Acad.Af .Comm. ( ) Stud. Af.Comm. o:OU B.Ball (A) 7-9 Jazz Reh. (WCLH)

There will ba a Time Management Seminar for interested students on Monday, Nov. 18.

Availability is limited to the first 20 who sign up.

The limit is to ensure a more manageable number.

thl■

page

I■

Chorus (MOR)

paid for

by the

etudent

actlvltiee

office