Nov. 22, 1985 Issue 10 Loquitur

Read about alcohol use on campus -See Features

friday,nov.22, 1985

--A

cabrinicollege,radnor,pa. 19087

vol.xxxii,no. 10

tough loss in Latrobe---

Dormitory vandalism:

Innocent to pay

by Kate Welsh

Extension phones ripped off walls, fire extinguishers stolen or broken, holes in walls, thermostat covers broken, and windows smashed are examples of the acts of vandalism occurring in the campus dormitories.

These damages, along with those done on Mischief Night this year, are costing the school, and ultimately the students, hundreds of dollars.

Almost $300 was spent to clean three houses, Maguire, Infante and Sullivan Houses, after the Mischief Night incident.

This bill, however, does not include the labor done by the women in Sullivan House, who cleaned the inside of the house themselves.

The bill for the damages done in Xavier Hall during the month of September was $173.88. According to Mary Ellen Lilly, director of resident lite, the bill for the month of October for this dorm will be twice that.

Who will be paying these bills? "lfl can't find the person or persons who did the damage, I'm going to have to charge the students," Lilly says. "We just don't have that much money in the budget to spend on all these damages."

Lilly says that she feels "genuinely bad" about charging those who may be innocent, but also feels that this is the only thing she can do. She hopes that this will get those students who are innocent to speak up when they see someone breaking or damaging property in their dorms or houses.

Dave Santerian, freshman, (standing) looks on at the field while Tim Matthews, junior, (sitting) takes a breather from Joe Giuffre, junior, resident assistant, the game. The game was part of the Regional 10 soccer playoffs held last Wednesday in Latrobe, Pa. The Cavs, agrees with Lilly. He thinks that the District 19 champions were matched against St. Vincent College, District 18 champs ranked 17 in the country. Cabrini damages in Xavier ¡are "disgusting" and lost to St. Vincent by a score of 1-0 in sudden death triple overtime. (photo by Monica Palko) that the people to stop it are the people who (For an in-depth story and photo coverage of the game, see the Sports centerfold, p. 6). live there.

"TRe damages reflect on everyone," Giuffre says. "I can't understand the apathy students have. The attitude in Xavier is 'if our phone is broken, we'll use someone else.s."'

Giuffre believes that if no one person , in the country so that he could live here Commissioner for Refugees. that persons admits to doing the damage, then everyone

by Maria O'Brien safely. I know that under the circumfrom Guatemala and El Salvador are should pay. By doing this, he, like Lilly, The army took away his personal belongstances this is considered an illegal act, but included. "But because it's politically believes that those students not responsi-ings. They beat, humiliated and tortured as a human being, my moral obligations embarrassing to admit, the government i& ble for the vandalism will get angry him both physically and mentally. They would outweigh the circumstances created claiming that these people are illegal," enough to stop those who are responsible. placed him in a completely dark room with by the law."

Spiker added.

This seems to be working already. Many 20 others where he heard soldiers beating Bruce Kidwell, freshman, said, "If the students are upset about having to pay The situation in El Salvador and screaming people.

U.S. is supposed to be the so-called 'give us more money when they are not responsible throughout Central America is one of great They forced him to pose as a "guerilla" your poor and hungry' country, we'd better for the thoughtless acts of others. anguish for the "common people" there. for the press media, International Red start now. How would you like to be in their Pete Casazza, sophomore, and Lori The army consists of approximately 46,000 Cross and local media. After visiting his position and be turned away?"

Petrozza, freshman, believe that those who soldiers who are the sons of farmers. home three times and beating his mother, What makes the issue of sanctuary did the damages should have to pay for "These soldiers protect 14 controlling famithey told him to leave the country within especially crucial is the conflict between them. lies and the government," Mauricio 72 hours any way that he could. legal matters and, in some cases, a vioAccording to Casazza, ''People have to explained.

Who is he? He is a refugee from El Sallation of moral rights. Father Mark grow up a little bit. They (those who "The totalitarian government in El Salvador known as Mauricio who fled to the Falcone, O.Praem, M.A., said, "If the perdamaged the property) should come forvador kills and annihilates the people who United States for safety under the threat of son fleeing the country would be killed, it's ward and report themselves. I enjoy having only ask for justice and fairness - better death. He is considered an illegal alien, but a moral issue. Maybe the government fun, but what they did was totally schools and food for the people," Mauricio should take a better look at what's happenhe is not alone. immature." added, "They kill their own families Mauricio spoke at Cabrini last Wednesing. It would seem preferable that the laws What is being done about the vandalism because the government planted an ideoday, Nov.13. This was the fourth event this change, and, rather than the churches seton campus? Lilly said there was a formal logical war in the country so that they and month on campus discussing the issues of ting up sanctuary, why not the meeting to discuss the issue on Sunday, the other families will be protected." government?"

Central America.

Nov. 10, but that few people showed up.

Mauricio fled to the U.S. because he has Mauricio is part of the Sanctuary MoveHowever, Lilly has been trying to talk "Can a country ignore those who are friends here. He said, "I suppose that the ment which started on the borders of Mex- being killed when they seek refuge?" asked informally to small groups of students.

U.S. is one of the few countries that repects ico in 1980. The churches in that area Mary Kate Grimley, junior, SGA presiFalcone. "The people are seeking refuge in human rights." But he condemned U.S. aid began taking in these people and trie_d for dent, said that dormitory vandalism is a a country that is able to prevent them from to El Salvador because "the bombs and two years to work within the legal limits. relatively new subject which SGA has not being killed." arms are all given by the U.S. When there But the law refuses to give these refugees talked about yet. "It's our next issue to hit, As part of this movement, the Central is violence and you send arms, there is political asylum. The Immigration and though. We're hearing it (the problem of Baptist Church in Wayne declared itself as more violence. The help that the U.S. is Naturalization Service (INS) put these dormitory vandalism) from all sides - resa sanctuary. The majority of the congregagiving is not to the people of El Salvador, people in detention centers and are deportidents, security, imd the student body," tion at Central Baptist believes that they but to the government and the 14 controlingthem by the hundreds instead of giving Grimley said. are "upholding the law," Louise Spiker, co- ling families." them aid from the threat of death in their According to Lilly, there is a lesson to be chairperson of the Sanctuary Task Force This is why Mauricio is very public about country. learned here for all students. "They have to said. the issues in Central America. "The U.S. The impact of the Sanctuary Movement realize that they have a responsibility to "It is the U.S. government who is violat- Immigration Se_rvice knows where I am has hit the Cabrini campus as well. Mike the community. They also have to learn ing the U.N. Protocol Act which states that and I can be arrested at any time," he Johnson, sophomore, said, "If a refugee that they can't do anything they want to do anyone who has a demonstratable proof stated. But he believes that the impending came to me, yes, I would take him in and do and not accept the responsibilities or that he is in fear for his life is indeed a need for understanding the situation is the best I could to get him political asylum punishment for it." refugee." It has been certified by the U.N. most important.

'Illegal alien' reveals moral conflict

loquitur - friday,nov. 22, 1985

2

perspectives

What isYalewithout 'wy?

Vandalism: costly, unacceptable

My life has been a series of disillusionments. First, I discover that there is no tooth fairy. Then I learn that Santa Claus is really my parents ..Now, after a trip to New Haven, Conn., I'm faced with the cruelest reality of all: there is no ivy at Yale.

One would naturally expect jungles of the clinging green vines to cover the stone halls of the "ivy-league" school. Yet the only facsimile I could find was a fern plant growing from a student window. If the school had any concern with maintaining its world-reknown reputation, it would cultivate the plant - ivy league without ivy is a mere fascade. And just what would Harvard or Brown say · about that?

And that's not all. The Yale trip disclosed to myself and the the investigative editors ofLoquitur further shocking misconceptions about ivy-league (or rather "pseudo-ivy" league) life:

'Here's a _tipto the men of Xavier: if you ever want to have a11:o~her _housing ~tion, don't destroy the one you're living m. . · The vandalism Just doesn't make sense, guys. If you do11'tlike the dorm, keep it clean and unmarred and you've proven your ability to live within the fragile walls of the houses. B:ut abuse the cinderblock domain and you'r"' destined to live in your own mess ~~~~finitely.

Myth #1: Yaleys dress in standard preppie attire oxfords, izods, sweaters, horn-rimmed glasses, docksiders.

The truth is that the typical Yale student dresses much like the typ1cal Cabrini student with one notable exception: almost everyone was wearing a scarf. (Upon relection, the fact that it was 30 degrees and windy may have had something to do with this).

Van·dalismand its results are unfair to those who didn't partake in it.

Don't yov--knowthat vandalism just angers people?

Not only does' it anger resident life, who is responsible for repairing the damages, but it infuriates your nonviolent dormmates who feel the financial burden of your action, either in direct fines or in tuition hikes. Couldn't you take your frustrations outside on one of the 110 acres of trees on our lots?

This isn't high ·school;~it's almost the real world.

Punched walls and broken phones won't cut it in the work environment.

The entire campus is embarassed by the· childishness of your actions. Quadmates - protest, stand up for your rights to live in a non-vandalised dormitory. Get back some of that pride that you once had for Counsel.

Myth #2:-Yale students study constantly.

We were not fooled by the "burning the midnight oil" appearance of lights on in student rooms. So we investigated a dorm library, opened a book (donated by some rich alum) and found tht it had not been checked out since 1935. These volumes were obviously an academic front.

After all, they need to have something impressive to show freshmen parents. So where were the students? At a local disco/bar named - of all things - "Toad."

virginia a. smith Myth #3:Yale is crawling with handsome, rich lawyers-to-be.

At least we couldn't find them! Perhaps the university stashed them away behind the locked courtyard gates we tried to open. Or maybe future lawyers just don't have a tolerance for the cold New Haven weather.

So how does Yale compare to Cabrini? (Admittedly, it was difficult to distinguish our two educational institu. tions apart). . First, there's size. While we do have our 110 rolling acres, Yale is comprised of 12 resident colleges and more : than its share of austere, gothic edifices, all encompassed by downtown New Haven. We are still not really sure · which part was the university and which part was the town. An inside resource revealed, however, that the property behind the locked gates was probably the institution.

Then, there's its sense of history. Their list of distinguished alumni read like a "who's ever been who" throughout the world. And in their hundreds of lecture halls are hung painted portraits of pretentious-looking patriarchs. (I believe we have a projector screen in ours).

One thing we do have, however, that Yale sorely lacks is ivy. And we don't make boastful claims of being in any such venerable league. Maybe if we could acquire some portrait paintings and adopt some prestigious alumni, we could be rival to Harvard.

White,lecturestimulating, not intimidating .

.

To the Editor: . I would like to go on the record as being would rather not speculate about the topics/speakers that the author of the article embarrassed by th e Loquitur's Nov. 8 cov- (and the students she "interviewed") would erage (see "Different approach necessary/ Attempt to spark worldly interest") of the find suitable. Perhaps Bert and Ernie?

On a more serious note. I assume the campus visit a nd lecture of former ambas- article's statement that the iecture "intimisador Robert E. White. dated" the students is of a much more limAt firSt glance, I th ought th at I had ited scope than the author would have us picked up a high school newspaper, which believe. And in the unfortunate event that · would have made the contents of the above mentioned articles somewhat more palat- the article is indeed accurate, one can only hope that "imtimidation" might serve as al?le. 1re.ally can't th ink ofany better nega- the proverbial "mother of invention" in tive publicity for th e college~han to have this case. In the meantime, would the the Loquitur headline how poorly INFORMED students please stand up? . informed some (?) o~our students are with Sincerel !egar~ to worl~ affau:s- I ~ound ~he lecture . Don D'~unzio both 1nformat1ve and stimulating, and I . Senior '

Shufflingstudents harmful acddemically I

To Whom It May Concern We sat around one night talking about our living situations and came to realize our rooms, because of noise after quiet that it is hurting us, not helping us, · hours. It has gotten to the point that we academically. look forward to going home on the weekIn the year and a half that we haye lived ends because we don't enjoy staying here at Cabrini, we have been shuffled around anymore. like a deck of 'car~~- We have gone along We hope that nothing we have said has with all the decisions that have been made offended anyone. We just hope that they for us and now wejustwant to let someone will take into consideration everything we know how we feel. We ne~er expected this have said and hopefully some changes will to be like home, but as much as we have be made before we finish out this year. tried, it hasn't worked out.

Sincerely, As'we grow more in depth in our studies, Shuffled Sophomores we find it increasingly difficult to study. in (names withheld at request of writers)

Mass: fine idea Letter to the Editor: In the interest of presenting an opposing view, I would like to say that I thought the special mass said on Oct. 20 at Cabrini was a fine idea.

The celebration of the mass should never be normal. If we did not take the opportunity presented to us through the mass to address issues' and concerns of importance to our faith we would be doing our community a great disservice.

If the real purpose of the mass was not to come together to express a common faith, we could worship individually.

The Catholic Church's challenge j;o be a pro-life should be a part of that common faith that we should be free to express through the mass.

Lastly, having a pro-choice speaker appear at Cabrini would be like having a Pretorian government official speak at Cheyney State.

Sinc~rely, Cathy Young,. junior

Editor. Virginia A Smith News Editors: Michelle Bomber and Gia DIGlmlnloni Perspecli'les Editor: Virginia A Smith Fea!ures Editor: Donna Horsley Sports Editor. B.J.Petraccl BusinessManager. Cora Graham Copy Editors: Shelagh McGinn and Rondy T.Lefko Art Editor: Kerry Hogan Photography Edttors:Rich Roth and Monico Palko lnsighls Editor. Lucio L Laurito Assistant. Joseph Giuffre lnsighls Coosulatant. Katie Grimely Foreign Correspondent (Paris): Barbara Mongelli Photography Pdvlser.Dr.Carter Cralgle Adviser. Dr.Jerome Zurek Staff: Larry P.Aquino, Elizabeth Betz. Beth Ann Blttnet Jomes Cohill Leah Coscorlna. Rhonda Dannenhowet Bernadette Demski,Charles Dodds. Peggie Federleco, Debbie Ferret Cora Graham. Tammy Hargrove. Kathy Hibbard. Aleta Hlad!<¥ Kim Kovach. Jo Long. Debbi Maida. Julia Malik. Christine Mason. LisaMason. Robin McK.eon. Navoz Mehta. Marla O'Brien. Yvette Ousley, Michelle Pasquarello. Lisa Rancatore. • Jeanne Reineberg. Allen Reyes. Marisol Rodriguez. Mary Sanderson. Diane Spiro. Jason Starrs. Kym Stevens. Katie Welsh.

The SGAinsights' and TWAC pages are paid advertlsemenls.

The content Is under the supervision of those offices.

Loqullur Is published weekly during the school year by studenls of Cabrini College. Radnor. Pennsytvanla 19087.

Subscription price Is $1l per year and Is Included in the beneflls secured by tuition and student fees. .

Loqullur welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be signed and the authorship kncYwnto the editors. However; ~ the writer Wishes.and the editor agree~ the wrlte(s name may be let! off the letter upon publlcallon and an Inscription inserted such as "name withheld at the request of the writer.· Letters should be typed. double-spaced. and no more than 300 words In length. It a letter Is too long for the available space. the editor may edit or condense. Letters to the editor should be submitted by noon on Mondays.

loquituf- friday,nov.22, 1985

news

Examining Campus Ministry

3

Bowling for fun

by Tammy Hargrove If you attend Cabrini College you are involved with Campus Ministry whether you realize it or no.t. Campus Ministry is,"as simple as a friendly smile passed on to a fellow student," said Beverly Reilly, Campus Minister. But Campus Ministry is also as complex an organizational group to initiate the planning of a marriage or a lifelong vocation.

Campus Ministry is funded through a fixed budget initiated by Cabrini College itself. They supplement this budget through fund raisers. Some fund raising activities have included selling Christmas pins for lapels, and also ice cream extravaganzas. (All you can eat for one price.)

However, the benefits of the fund raisers are far more beneficial spiritually than any financial stability Campus Mi:r;iistry might hope to gain. All of the money raised from fund raisers is donated to special charities and events such as Hospices, Covenant Houses, Good Will and hunger awareness.

A form of Campus Ministry originated the first day Cabrini College began and is still evident today through the Chaplain/ Campus Minister, Fr. Mark Falcone, O.Praem. Since that day Campus Ministry has expanded.

Campus Ministry is now comprised of many committees, four officers, and two Campus Ministers, Beverly Reilly in addition to Falcone. Jennifer Wimmer, freshman, is in charge of music ministry. This consists of musicians, music, and music coordinators.

Debbie Larkins, senior, secretary, is in charge of the Litugical Committee. Her role is to organize lectors and scheduling, Eucharistic Ministers, coordinators, greeting committee, and artists for programs.

Chris Jeffers, vice-president, junior, is in charge of the service committee. She is the organizing agent in the ministry with the handicapped, CCD teachers, Mercy Hospice Helpers, visitation of nursing homes and shut-ins, advertisement of Campus Ministry Activities, peer ministry, and the Appalachia Program.

Mary Beth Cunney, histiorian, senior, is in charge of the Social Committee. Her role includes discussion group coordination, .party organization, prayer group coordination and retreat planning.

Special Projects are taken care ofby Joe Dodds, junior. Special projects include fundraisers, search committees for the distribution of collected funds, Pro-life, hunger awareness programs, and social justice awareness program.

Some programs initiated by Campus Ministry are Penance, assistance to arrange and prepare for marriage, adult initiation into Catholicism through Baptism, and Holy Orders Vocation as a lifetime decision . . Campus Ministry also sponsors prayer group meetings on a weekly WednesdayThursday alternating schedule, a scripture study group, and modern presentation of Catholicism through the exploration of all the beliefs of the Catholic Faith with emphasis on the Sacraments.

Coffee and cake is available for faculty, staff, administration, and students in the campus ministry lounge outside the Campus Ministry office in the Widener Center, second floor every other Tuesday from 9 a.m. until noon.

A special event that Campus Ministry initiates is Project Appalachia. This project gives students interested in volunteering a chance to help the less fortunate and also the opportunity "to mold the students together to fight for a common cause," said Fr. Mark. '½.ppalachia is a chance for us to see not only how the other half lives, but to also experience their lifestyle for a week.

Believe me, their lifestyle is an experience in itself, one you will never forget," said Betty Hogan, junior, who went on the project last year.

A special project now taking place is Hunger Awareness Week. Every day of the week a new event is taking place to raise money for the hungry.

Terry Neilio, junior, bowls a frame during Cabrini Bowling Night held at Devon Lanes, Sat., Nov. 16. The evening was a big success with close to one hundred students participating. Music was provided by Campus Sound, and free food and drinks were provided by the office of Student Activities. (photo by Richard D. Roth, Jr.)

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Alumni awarded for accomplishments

by James M. Cahill

Class reunions: most people dread them, fearing that they won't match up to the successes of their classmates. Not so, however, for Nancy Gorevin Costello, class of , '71, Edith McFadden, M.D., class of'65, and Sr. Maria Pasqualini, MSC, who were specially recognized by their fellow alumni for their accomplishments at the annual Alumni Day on Oct. 19.

McFadden, recipient of the Distinguished Alumni Award, graduated Cabrini a chemistry major, and went on to receive her M.A. from Villanova University in 1974. In 1979, she earned her M.D. from the · University of Pennsylvania. She is presently engaged in research in the fields of cochlear bioenergetics and cytoskeletal proteins under Franz Matschinsky, M.D. at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine.

"Not only God can make a tree," is the business slogan of the Distinguished Service Award winner, Nancy Gorevin Cos-

COLANTUONO NAMED AWARD RECIPIENT-Senior Barbara Colantuono has been selected by her peers as ·the recipient of the Mother Ursula Award, the annual award presented to a member of the senior class for outstanding achievement at Cabrini. Colantuono's selection was announced at the Senior Dinner, according to Cabrini custom. This year's dinner was held on Tuesday evening, Nov. 5.

tel10. Ironically, Costello's interest in her present occupation, owner of a floral design service, was revealed to her when she was chairperson for the Cabrini Designer's Showhouse, a floral design show held at Cabrini for the local community.

In her years at Cabrini, Costello was an education major and received the Education Department Award. After graduation, she taught seventh and eighth grade at Villa Maria Academy for four years. During this time, she attained her master's degree in Education from West Chester University.

In 1970, however, with the birth of her first son, Costello abandoned her teaching aspirations.

She then became more involved with the Cabrini Alumni Association, and served on the Executive Board.

Has Costello missed teaching since she has embarked on her own business? "I'd like to try teaching at a college level, maybe," she said.

HIGH SCHOOL ART SHOW OCCURRING-The High School Art Show opened Sunday, Nov.16 and will run through Dec. 8 on the second floor of the Holy Spirit Library.

The art show includes various exhibits in ceramics, commercial art, drawing, painting, printmaking and sculpture. Area high schools participating in the art show include: Notre Dame Academy, Penncrest High School, Springfield High School and West Philadelphia High School.

'TUESDAYS' LAST TUESDAY-The name "Tuesdays" was selected for the campus non-alcoholic pub. The second "Tues- · THEATER CLASS HOLDS FINAL days" was held last Tuesday, Nov.19 in the PERFORMANCE-The theater class Widener Center Gathering Area. The invites all students and faculty interested "Tuesdays" non-alcoholic pub will be held in theater to attend their final performance on a regular basis. on Thursday, Dec. 5, from 4 to 5:15 p.m. in the Little Theater.

The students will be doing scenes from DORMS CLOSINGS FOR HOLI- "Julia," "Marriage-Go Round," "Days and DAYS-The campus dormitories will Nights of Beebee Feurstermaker" and close for the Thanksgiving holidays on "Children's Hour;" monologues from Wednesday, Nov. 27 and reopen again on "Stage Door," "Fefu and Her Friends," Sunday, Dec. 1. Classes are to resume on "Rainmaker" and "Sabrina Fair;" and sevMonday, Dec. 2. eral group improvisations.

While Costello's business has taken on some major projects, such as interior plantscaping for malls and doctor's offices, she said that she would like to try her hand at something bigger, "something like the King of Prussia Court, maybe."

Sr. Maria Pasqualini, MSC, was made an Honorary Alumni. Pasqualini has served as Mansion head resident twice, from 1969 to 1973, and again from 1978 to the present.

"Shadow", as Pasqualini has been affectionately nicknamed due to her watchful presence in the dorm, commented on the residents she oversees. "They know I trust them. If they break that trust, it bothers me and it bothers them. They know I'm here for them," she said. "Sometimes just being there is enough."

Pasqualini is well known and loved by students and alumni alike. "Contact is not lost at graduation. I get invited to a lot of weddings and post-graduate graduations," Pasqualini said.

RESIDENT 'GRIPE SESSIONS' HAVE BEGUN--The first in a series of "Gripe Sessions" was held last Thursday, Nov. 14 at 8 p.m in the Dean of Students Conference Room. "Gripe Sessions" will be held weekly by the Resident Student Association (RSA).

The purpose of the "Gripe Sessions" is to give residents who feel they have legitimate comp~aints about the residency situation the opportunity to speak their mind to those who can be active listeners. Look for reports of the RSA Gripe Sessions in the update section of subsequent paper.§.

loquitur- -friday, nov.22, 1~Ho

·news ..

by Kimberly Stevens

Student attrition:

Once you get them, can you keep them?

I

HelpWanted

Cabrini's enrollment hit a new high this fall with 719 men and women enrolling here, of which 58 males and 151 females make up the freshman class. Statistics show, however, that based on a national average 50% of these freshman will have withdrawn by their senior year.

Cabrini College is committed to excellence in teaching and the development of the student as a liberally educated person who can meet the demands of professional growth and who has concern for values.

During the past 28 years, the college has experienced significant changes: the expansion of campus facilities, the development of academic programs, and the growth of the student body.

Mary Ellen Lilly, director of resident life, thinks that in general the attrition (withdraw}) rate at Cabrini is somewhat better than the national average. "Based on last year's figures, the attrition rate between freshman and sophomore year was around 20 percent, and the attrition rate between sophomore and junior year was almost that high, but it has decreased somewhat," Lilly said. "Then the attrition rate between junior and senior year was a lot less."

There seems to be a general pattern which all students follow beginning their freshman year. According to Lilly, the first semester for freshman is a time of adjustment that is both new and exciting, and takes time for adapting. By the end of the first semester, academic pressure starts to set in, and most do poorly because they are still adjusting to the idea of more freedom than usual.

After the novelty of the freshman year has worn off, those returning as sophomores must realize that they have to make a conimittment to put whatever effort they need into education, both academically and socially.

With these factors in mind, the sophomore year becomes a crucial point in the lives of many students. This period, referred to as the 'sophomore slump', is when students say to themselves, 'Well, here I am. What am I going to do, and how am I going to do it?'

"That might be a factor, in some cases, in the decision to transfer someplace else after the sophomore year," Lilly said. "I would think, in general, that most trans·fers would be going to a larger school if they leave here after the sophomore year."

Donna Seckar, director of career counseling, sees many students coming to the career center to look at catalogues and books as a way to identify with other schools and get some information about them. Seckar said, "I think sophomores occassionally transfer because they know if they transfer after their sophomore year they really begin to lose, course-wise."

Seckar encourages all the students she sees to explore their options and think things through before making a decision.

"Sometimes people have ups and downs," Seckar said. ''When people are down they come over and look at the catalogues and then they hit an up period where everything is good and it just kind of goes by."

For those students deciding to transfer, they must have an exit interview with Dr. Mary Ann Biller, academic dean, in which they fill out a form explaining their reasons for leaving. In the year that Biller has been

I

EXCELLENT MKGQPPQRD lNIJY-

with Cabrini, she'has done an analysis on the reasons why students leave, placing each in a catagory; financial, personal, onIeave, in-active, and part-time.

Those students on-leave usually leave for medical reasons and do expect to return once they have worked out their problems.

Those who are in-active have sometimes failed a course and must pick up extra credits in order to graduate the following year, or they are on probation for low grades.

"It's like a revolving door," said.Biller.

In the past, however, there has not always been a great success witli getting students to go to exit interviews, since some just never show up for classes after summer vacation. Lilly said, "From the residency point of view, we never know until the first day of school who is actually going to show up and who isn't." This past September, there were, reportedly, five such cases in which upperclassmen did not return.

Although some students speak of leaving, each for their own reasons, Lilly, Biller, Seckar, and others among the campus community remain in constant communication with one another to help each student sort out their indecisions in order to help them make an educational choice.

Lilly knows practically all the upperclassmen by name. "I don't know all the freshman yet - it will take a year to get to know them," she said. "I think that's kind of odd that a director ofresident life knows everyone's names and where they live!"

"That's what makes Cabrini, "Cabrini," and that's one of the reasons that people who come here choose to come here because there is that small, personal approach," Lilly added.

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Photo Plu• • In Wayne needs sales clerks 2 or more days or o, more afternoons plus-saturdays. Musi work Saturdays no evenings or Sundays. Interest and knowledge of Photography and must work well with lhe public. $4.50-$5 per hour. Contoct Marlon Pasanci< at 293-0393.

i

NIGHTTRAVEL& SPORT· Tour guide. Guides to accompany ski trip~ Greet and help people, make sure 81181','0nehas a good time at ski lodge. Communications abiltty. a must, siding abilil\( responsible and lnterestedln people. Weekends. All meats and room free. Rides to lodges on bussses. Call Pe<Jgyat 639-7()(), Donl miss !his oportuntty.

FRONTDESK CLERK-Vear round local resident , needed. 16 hours a week. Days and week.end~ alternate days and evenings. $5.00 per hour. Call EIieen at 293-1407.

•

. CUS10M SERVICEREP- No experience r:iecessary. Some computer terminal work. 4 days/l,veel< 2llhrs.

Moming and evening shifts. $4.00 per/hr. Call Bala Cynwyd

office at 1-800-631-2500.

RETAILCLERK· Retail experience 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 N and Appliance Inc. Call Peg Porks at 265-2501.

DUTCHUNCLE: Port-time, experience with food Pfeporatlon. Call Gretchen at 946-9322.

TELEPHONEAND DATAENTRY• Burroughs Corporation need, help 4-~ Monday - Friday. Call Carol Huggins at 946-5851 .

CHILlON· 20 hrs per week. 3 nights and weekend shift. $3.30 per hour and 10% extra for Sat. $3.85. $4.20 for Sundays and after 10 pm. Call Mrs. 'Mllte between 9-4 pm at 946-4676.

EAGLE'SEYE OUTLET· Port time data entry and accounting posltlor19/'4 hours 5 days a week. Call Penny at 647- 3700, KMART• Sales help 'needed. $3.50 per hour.

5:30-9'30pm. Night and weekend shltn. Call 687-8090.

WAWAFOOD MARKET-Port-time 6:00 am - 3:00 pm or 4:00 pm - 12:00.Good starting rates with advancing opportunities. Call 265-186-t

BENNIGAN'S• Kltchen help wonted. 2-4 pm.

Monday - Frida¥ Sorbus• General·occaunting clerk needed 15-20 hours per week. $5 to $5.25 per hou, ~ Interested contact Howard Buzzard.

OeVolASSISTANT•Nleeded clerical typist, some computer knaw1ed?8- Port-time hours available 2:30-6:00 dally. Call John De\,t,I at 687-8342.

CLOTHINGOUTLET- Port time sales. Call Debi o, Shella at Arties d Paoli. 644-6446.

Q

~

$ALES- Windsor Shirt Co. 3-4 hr~ Flexible. Call Robert Mier at 337-3474. ~ ~

~

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

reg.$18.00

reg. $11.0 0 323 E. Lancaster /we .. Wayne

-,8?-·,554

Appl. Not Afwa./s Necessory

loquitur- friday,nov.22, 1985

pews

!5

Losing work-grant costs students money

by Mary Sanderson

•

Every year students lose money awarded to them for work- grant services (hourly services rendered in exchange for an automatic tuition credit) due to a lack of keeping up on their hours.

Arlene McEvilla-Dittbrenner, director of financial aid, said as of this point in the semester, many students are behind on their work-grant hours. Students have until the end of the semester to catch up, otherwise their work-grant hours will be taken away. Financial aid is sending out notices to those who are falling.behind.

Cutting the grant is not an unusual system. Several students have already lost their grants due to lack of working their hours or have voluntarily given it up because they can't perform a service.

The problem of not being up-to-date on hours is not always due to the student's procrastination.

Ann Marie Baeurle, freshman, says she is behind on her hours due to the problem of finding a job at the beginning of the year. "I went to places to look for a job and found that all the positions were filled. In other cases, I was unable to fit the open hours into my schedule," Baeurle said. Due to this delay, she has been behind ever since.

Steve Pascali, freshman, did not know he was awarded work- grant unti~ several weeks into the semester when he began receiving notices telling him he was behind. He said the grant did not show up on his award letter from financial aid.

Pascali was awarded 16 hours workstudy. However, he found it difficult working so much and realized his studies were suffering as a result. He then decided to quit his job in order to pick up bis grades and will resume working during second semester.

Pascali thinks that work-grant is a good idea and unlike work-study, "You don't have the temptation of spending your money."

According to McEvHla-Dittbrenner, the work-grant program was started approximately four years ago as an attel}lpt to help students pay their tuition. The amount of money awarded is based on each student's financial need. In return, the student performs a service. These services include campus watch, monitors for the computer lab, communications center, education resource center and other various job~ that allow studying to be done while working.

Alienation Biology (for majors) (for non-majors) Computer Science Economics · Elementary Ed/ Early Childhood Finance French Italian Math (Mod College)

Unlike work-study, the students do not receive a check. The money is applied directly towards their tuition. "I think work- grant is more beneficial because it actually goes toward your tuition, whereas you don't know where you will spend your work- study money," Baeurle said .

McEvilla-Dittbrenner also said that prior to the program's beginning, dorm duty (campus watch) took up 30 percent of the work-study budget. These and other jobs were not academically or vocationally oriented, so the grant program was started in order to leave the work-study program open to more career-oriented jobs.

Barb Colantuono, senior, Woodcrest resident assistant, said that most students are keeping up on their campus watch hours.

Commenting on those students who do not take their work- grant.hours seriously, Zazyczny said, ''They are irresponsible idiots! Money is hard to come by these days, so students should take advantage of money awarded to them. The money they are not using could be given to other students who do not receive financial aid and need it."

Still, there are those who are ahead with their hours. Joel Zazyczny, freshman, works eight hours of work-grant along with 16 hours of work-study. Through

sssssssss

Have a safe and Happy turkey day!

>t<

We'll missyou!!!

From the Resident Ute Staff However, she said, there is a problem with finding people to work on weekends. "The resident manager makes sure the women work during their assigned times. However, we leave it up to financial aid to notify students when they are behind," she said.

Lucia Laurito, senior, communications center supervisor, said that with the exception of about two, the majority of people assigned to monitor the communications center are doing their hours. "Those who do not do their hours are warned and have one chance to start making up their hours.

If they fail to show up the next time they are scheduled to work, they are dismissed from their responsibilities," Laurito said.

Yet there is still the problem that concerns the students who, due to a change in their families income did not receive a work-grant award at all. Such is the case with MaryLynn Buddy, sophomore. She received work-grant in her freshman vear. but not in her sophomore year. She

Lynn Fitzgerald Lori O'Fria · Denise Penn Lisa Bogan Donna Capone Donna Blyskal Jeanine Johnston Lynn Fitzgerald Donna Blyskal · Charles Smith Lynn Fitzgerald Michele Grieco

Philosophy Psychology (Developmental) (Introduction) Spanish Statistics (Bus)

Donna Blyskal Charles Smith

Unlikework-study,the students do not receivea check. The money goes directlytowards their tuition.

'Money is hard to come by these days, so students should take advantageof money awardedto them.

The money they are not using could be given to other students who do not receivefinancial aid and need it,'.

-Joel Zazyczny,freshman

Rita Genovese Margaret Culcasi Brian Feeley Jeanine Johnston Charles Wright Julia Malik Lisa Nolan Pam Esoosito Missy DiPasquale Pam Esposito Donna Angelucci Eileen Zebrowski

Calculus

appealed her financial aid award and will working with the haunted house and receive a grant for second semester. Buddy_ · assorted jobs throughout the semester, he said she did this because work-grant has put himself25 hours ahead. Managing enables her to do homework and study his time is a top priority on his list. "I am while she puts in her hours, whereas workpaying for my education, so I have to manstudy does not. age my time to fit it all in," he said.

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 11-12 T Th 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 T Th 10-11 Th 2-3 W2-3 Th 2-3 M 10-11 W 10:30-12:30, Th 2:30-3:30 M F 11:30-12:30, W 11-3 T Th 12:30-1:30

Wishingthe best to you and yours

,.

on this ThanksgivingHoliday from the Faculty Secretaries

C A

TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE. Q: How many of the people who died of lung cancer last year were smokers?

A.25%

8.40% C. 60%

e

D.80%

,,

Statistics (Psych) Writing

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

QUITTING.IT COULDBE THETESTOFYOURLIFE. ·%Osue1naJow sJ1·a

6 sports

loquitur- friday, '

Playoff

Soccer:

by B.J. Petracci

It came down to sudden death, triple overtime. It was a hardfought battle played in the mud. But when St. Vincent's Chris Riding scored at the nine minute mark of the sudden death overtime period, the game and the post-season play was over.

The men's soccer team traveled five hours to Latrobe, Pennsylvania to play in the Regional 10 playoffs. Cabrini was the District 19 champion, while St. Vincent, ranked 17th nationally in NAIA, had captured the District 18 title.

"I thought they played as well as they possibly could have._I was really proud of them," said Coach Bill Crowley of his team's performance.

According to Larry Tukis, senior, captain, the soccer team really achieved a lot this year. They captured their first District 19 title and finished with an 11-3-2 record overall. ''We set examples not only for ourselves, but for other teams as well.

They now know that Cabrini soccer is a team to be reckoned with," said Tukis.

The defense played exceptional for Cabrini, being led by Todd Griffin, senior, captain. "It's the best'feeling in the world to look up the field and know that their whole team was marked up (with a defender on every player)," commented

'

Tukis on the defensive play of the Cavs.

For.five seniors it was their last collegiate soccer game. The seniors included: Bob Berger, Patrick Connelly, Todd and Glenn Griffin, and Larry Tukis. "This game really meant a lot because it was my last game at Cabrini. We played with our hearts and we really wanted to win. Unfortunately, the conditions of the field didn't help matters," said Berger.

The play went up and down the field throughout the game.

Both teams had a few opportunities to score, but both goalies came up strong. '.1think everybody played as hard as they could and gave it everything they could. We were prepared to play. We have no excuses," said Connelly. , According to Joe Klimek, junior, "We all went into the game with everything to gain and nothing to lose. We all played the game of our lives."

Tukis agreed with Klimek, "It was the best game played by the soccer team since I've been here."

The majority of the players interviewed feel it would have been a different game if the conditions were better. "It made it harder to run, but everyone was psyched enough not to let it bother them. I don't think, however that it would have went as long as it did, if it was dry," said Andy Spence, freshman.

Klimek added, "Because of the conditions we couldn't really play our type of game." "I think the rain really hurt the offense, but for the defense i_tdidn't really matter," said Tukis.

Crowley, summing up his team's effort, commented, "It is not as important whether you win or lose, as much.as the effort given. The team gave it their all. They can always wake up and look in the mirror and be proud."

The mud didn't CrossCountry:

by Randy T. Letko

Cross country running is a special type of competition: in not too many sports can a participant have exclamations of "excellent", "magnificent" and "awesome" after completing close to 30 minutes of grueling physical exertion in knee-deep, ice cold water, with wind conditions that would rival any hurricane and against some of the best conditioned competitors in the nation.

Cabrini College sent nine runners, a seven man team and two individual female qualifiers, to the NAIA National Cross Country Championships Saturday, Nov.17 held at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside.

For tbe men, it was a return trip to Wisconsin, having finished 34th in last year's meet. Their goal this year was, simply, to place in the top 25 as a team.

For the two women, it was a chance to experience the best in competition after a , rebuilding year for a dormant program. It was also an opportunity to be the very nrst female athletes of any sport to represent Cabrini College in a national championship event.

In the men's race, senior captain Dave Long, running his last cross country race as a Cavalier, paralleled his race as "Letting a kid out in a rain storm and just having a good ol' time slopping through the mud."

As Cabrini's first finisher, 205th place out of 355 runners in 28 minutes and 56 seconds, Long led the Cavaliers to a 34th place finish out of 39 complete finishing teams. Sophomore John Donahue, a veteran of last year's team, ran a very strong race, finishing as Cabrini's second runner in 233rd in 29:20.

Freshmen twins Dean and Paul Magolon, who had strung together a series of twin finishes in the last three races, were upset in their bid for a side by side national finish as Paul Magolon, finished 259th in 29:39. Dean Magolon was one of the many victims of the poor footing throughout the race, falling six times en route to a 296th place finish in 30:30.

Sandwiched between the Magolons and running within eyesight of each other were freshman Mike Tllgend, 285th in 30:06,

Later,_ after warming up, Tugend and sophomore Ed Bauer, 290th in 30:13. reflected on his very first national meet. "It Sophomore Peter Casazza was Cabrini's was definitely an experience," Tugend said. final finisher, placing 311th in 30:55.

"I think the thing I'll remember most Long was actually happy that conditions were so bad. "I liked the conditions here," about the meet is seeing Dean Magolon Long said. "It felt good to get in the mud flying over me at the one mile mark. I had and slop around. This is the type of race fallen and he was right behind me. He went that really tests the mental toughness of a right over me, it was wild. I looked right at him and just said,'Excuse me'." runner."

"I think the three days epitomized a per''.Although we really didn't accomplish our goal offinishing in the top 25 as a team, fect vacation," Tugend aid. "I was sort of disappointed it was over but we'll be back I think the team has nothing to be ashamed next year for sure." of," Long said. "The weather was definitely In the women's race, junior Maureen a factor but then again, we all ran in the same muck together and we ran as hard as Murray and sophomore Jeanne Robinson, running in their first national caliber we could."

Coach Tom O'Hora was equally con- meet, displayed the courage of seasoned cerned'about the weather as he repeatedly veterans as they fought through ankletqld his troops to just go out and run their sucking mud, a knifing 15 mph wind, 28 own races. The night before the race, it was degree weather and 279 other runners over raining and very wind. O'Hora knew the a hilly, slippery 3.1 mile course to become field would be a mudbath.

Cabrini College's first female finishers in a "Even though we didn't accomplish our national cross country championship race.

Murray, who had run only two previous goal of finishing in the top 25 teams, the races, the district 19 championship, which team didn't do poorly," O'Hora said. ''The qualified her for the trip to Wisconsin, and competition was better and the adverse the EPAC championship race, ran an conditions made it tough for everybody out incredibly tenacious race, seemingly there. All you can do in this situation is try unaffected by the terrible conditions, and and not think about it and run your best."

"Excellent" and "awesome" were the two finished 254th in a time of 25 minutes and 21 seconds. The winning time was 18:53 by words the Magolon brothers used to Val Hilden of Pacific Lutheran College in describe their first collegiate national meet. Having run numerous high school Washington.

Robinson, who ran three previous races, national meets, the thought of running together in a collegiate national meet for was equally brave as she fought the elements for a 263-rd place in 25:51. Both Cabrini was considered frosting on their women showed an immens_e amount of ~onalready incredible first year of competicern for each other during the race as they tion. ran close together for the first half of the "We felt honored to represent Cabrini in race, which was the worst part of the the nationals and feel the competition here is some of the best in the country," Dean course.

Murray exclaimed,"! was nervous about Magolon said. "It's a lot harder than high the weather and mud but when the race school and there are tougher competitors but 1: was happy just to finish. All I started and we ran into the first big puddle, remember is spending most of the race on which was the size of a small lake and very cold, and both ofus made it through safely, my butt because of the bad footing. I fell six I didn't care about the weather. Actually, times in the race. It was incredible."

Paul Magolon felt "overjoyed when I . once we got past that point and up the big hill, I didn't even realize the weather finished. It was awesome." Magolon was around us. I was so excited about being mo,st impressed with the sportsmanship of amongst all these runners, I never really the other runners at such a high powered felt it." meet. "When I went down at the three mile Robinson reiterated the excitement of mark, I slid like Pete Rose and stumbled to Murray as she felt the hardships made it get up as quick as possible so a(;lnot to lose all the more worthwhile. "I want to tell places," Magolon said. "When I started tc run again, another runner came up next te, , everybody at home a.bout the mud, and the water, and the cold, and the wind because me and said, 'Way to get up quick, are you when I hit that finish line, I had a tremenalright?' To me, that means a lot." dous feeling of accomplishment and I The finishing end of the freshmen trio is thought, 'I did it."'

Mike Tugend. His finish as fourth man for Both runners also felt that the experithe Cavaliers culminates a three week racence of competing against the some of the ing peak that has seen him improve steadbest runners in the nation was well worth ily as the season closed. With the race over, the 25 or so minutes they endured in the the only comment he could give was, "I'm treacherous weather. cold."

.

Soccer photos by Monica Palko

''After I passed the finish line and I realized that it was finally oyer, I had a tremendous feeling of accomplishment." Murray said,''Then, I started talking to the girls in front of me and behind me in the finish chute. I was amazed at how far sbme of them had traveled just to run this race."

"I felt like a real runner," Murray said. "I had mud all over my face and my body and I thought, 'I want to come back next year and kick some butt, this is fun."

The need to share the experience with teammates was a major concern for both runners. "It was fun, but I would have enjoyed it more ifwe had a team," Murray said. "Watching the men's team and seeing how fired up they got and how they ran with all their guts right to the end got me excited about trying to build a team for next year." , Coach Bev Reilly, who was unable to attend the meet, was equally enthused about the race of her two runners. "First off, I'm real proud of Maureen and Jeanne.

With the conditions they had to run in and the high caliber of competitions, I think that their performance should inspire them for setting goals for next year."

editor's note: A portion of the travel costs involved in reporting this article was underwritten by the Readers Digest Foundation,

DV.22, 1985

7 sports

I

1

3

1-Fighting furiously, Cavs try to get one in the net.

...

2-Typical of the game, Patrick Connelly, senior, slips while trying to assist his teammates.

3-The men's soccer team gets a few words of encouragement from Coach Bill Crowley.

5

â&#x153;&#x201C;

7

4-Larry Tukis, senior, captain, reflects on the heartbreaking loss in triple overtime, by a score of 1-0.

5-Maureen Murray, junior, strides towards the finish line and her 254th place finish.

6-Jeanne Robinson, sophomore, trudges through the mud and muck of the ' nationals cross county course.

7-Cross country runners pose nervously for a team shot before the nationals.

loquitur- friday,nov.22, 1985

B

sports

r Tukil~------------

Achieving a goal

300 percent since he first came to Cabrini." Coach Bill Crowley agrees with _Brown. "When Larry first got here he was immature. He grew up a lot and learned a ''A goalkeeper has to be insecure when it lot. I am confident that he will take with him what he comes to t,is position, because he can't do it has learned in soccer into any profession he will go all by himself. We live in a kind of twilight into." zone. Our responsibility is clear and total, but Crowley continued, "I think that Larry had by far we have no·control over the game. We have his best season since he has been here. I have nomito cope with anything that comes our way; nated him for All- American. ff everything is fair, he we're really the only individuals out there, we should have a good shot at getting it." can't cop out and say somebody else blew it.

Tukis played outstanding this year ending the seaThere is no place to hide." son with a .625 goals against average and nine shut outs. In his final game for Cabrini, the Cavs lost 1-0 in --author unknown-triple overtime against St. Vincent College. .

The story of the goalkeeper hangs above his desk. It When the St. Vincent's game was over Tukis was was given to him by his idol the day of an important filled with mixed emotions. "You're crushed, you can't game against Spring Garden College. Making u~ the even believe.. it's over. You just want to go out and ·rest of his walls are many soccer posters and of course practice tomorrow for the next game. I still feel it, I the 'Boss,' Bruce Springsteen. His room very vividly guess you'll always feel it." reflects the enthusiasm Larry Tukis, senior, brings "You were so close, but I guess you wouldn't be into his everyday life. happy unless you won it all. There were five or six "When I first came here (Cabrini) I was terrible, individuals that just wouldn't quit. The seniors really but I believe that with every year and every game you showed their real color. You put so much emotion into play, you learn more and more," said Tukis. "Steve the game, you just want to play forever," Tukis said.

Brown (Cabrini alumnus and ex- Cabrini goalie) · To keep with the tradition of Cabrini's excellent really helped me a lot, in fact he taught me everything goalkeepers, Tukis is doing some training of his o~n I know about playing soccer. I consider him my per- with Marty McGonigle, freshman,just as Brown did sonal coach and idol. He always knew exactly the with him. "Larry has definitely helped and taught me right thing to say," added Tukis. a lot this year. He's awesome. He is by far the fastest "We are a lot alike. Some things are universal goalie I've ever seen. He's so quick off his feet." between goalies, it kind of goes with the territory. He McGonigle continued, "I have a lot of respect for has improved about 300 percent since he came here,'' him. In my opinion he could have played at any Divisaid Brown. sion I school."

Brown continued, "Larry was always a natural athCrowley added, "I can't give him enough credit. lete, but was never taught how to play goalie. I just Larry's been very competitive and really dedicated. tried to show him some of the techniques of the game. He was the first one at practice and the last one to Above: Larry Tukis, senior, captain, looks on with concern to I neve~ s~w anybody want to learn that much and w~o leave." fellow teammate Glenn Griffin, senior. (photo by Monica Palko) was ~1~hng to work thal hard. I would want to ,qu~t Tukis's dedication is something that is not only 8 · low: The goalies await the toss of the coin to d ·i:J . h. h ?ractic1!1g and Lal'l1:' wou!d turn to me and say, lets evident in the game but off the field as well. He is a e . . eci e ,n w IC Just do 1t one more time'.' · history major with a biology minor. He has the life goal they WIii defend. (photo by Mont.Ca.Palko But being a goalie is different then playing any long dream of becoming a physical therapist and is other position. It's more glorified, but also much more currently applying to schools to fulfill that dream. criticized. "My first two years all I did was blame "I always want to be around sports. It's really great. myself. I would think, I really should have had that The rapport you get with the patients is incredible. one. Sure you take it personally, but you can't let it They want to get well and they're willing to push, get to you. You have to learn to let everything roll off push, push to get better," said Tukis. your back, good and bad. If you don't, you're done,'' He continued, "In a lot of ways it's like playing said Tukis. soccer. You constantly are pushing to get better, the Tukisstartedplayingsoccerwhenhewasaboutten whole field is exciting." Tukis served an internship years old. He always played on the front line, but this summer at HEAR (Health, Exercise, Athletic changed his position between his freshman and soph- Rehabilitation) Institute in Red Bank, N.J. where he omore years of high school. was able to see therapists at work and get a feel for "I wanted to make the varsity team and I knew that the intensity of the fieldthey kept two goalies. All I had to do was be one of the Tukis' interests, however, don't only lie in sports. top two goalies," said Tukis. Tukis's career at Rumson There is one certain musician who has captured Regional High School proved to be very successful as Tukis's admiration, Bruce Springsteen. "Besides likhe started every game his junior and senior year and ing his music, he lives about three blocks from my made second team All-State for Central New Jersey. house. He sings about New Jersey and about places During his senior year in high school Tukis got a and bars I have been to. It's funny you see him one day computer print out of all the college's that had soccer up on stage and the next day in the store buying teams and offered scholarship money. Through this milk," Tukis said. print out,· he heard of Cabrini. "One day while my He continued, "He's really sincere. Our whole father and I were out looking at colleges, we just county is caught up in it. It's like our own little decided to stop by and look at Cabrini. While I was secret." here, I talked to Steve (Brown) and he told me I would ·· To capture Tukis in a nutshell, Brown said, "He's a be able to start at goal ifl came," said Tukis. true competitor. He knows what he wants. He is Accordin to Brown, "L has' im roved about a essive but, not overbearing."

by B.J. Petracci

Men's basketball regroups afterinjury

by Joan C. Kramer

last two years Delaware Valley has upset Cabrini. He wishes he With five minutes into the sixth could contribute to potential Cavannual Blue and White game, alier victories at this year's tourChuck Gilbert, forward, senior, nament on Nov. 25-26. while going for a jump shot, ran in Point guard Jim Welde, sophthe direction of guard Pat Nolen, omore, will replace Nolen and be senior. In an attempt to assist backed up by Micah Waters, fresh-. defensively, Nolen's fingers man, who can also play the posisnapped back due to the impact of tions of off guard and small both the ball and Gilbert's wrist. forward. Welde feels that he will During halftime of the game gain valuable experience as a played on Tuesday, Nov.12, Nolen _member of the starting lineup. was taken to the Haverford HospiWelde said, "I have confidence tal sports clinic. "At first, I in myself to do a respectable job thought I just jammed a finger, replacing Pat." He continued, but then I found out that it was an "The team will face a tough schedoblique break to the left hand," ule this season and play in tight said Nolen. games because our opposition in Nolen who· is a captain of the District 19 are out to beat us due to varsity team will be in a cast for the fact that we won the division three weeks and will spend one title two years in a row.". week rehabilitating. He will miss Waters is excited about starting the Srst six games to be played by the season so that he can show the District 19 champion Cav- spectators that he has the talent aliers against N AIA teams to contend with division III including Spring Garden College, guards. He wants to prove that he Allentown College and Lincoln can do as good a job as guards University.

John Walden and John McQueen, Disappointing to Nolen is his two of the Cavaliers' leading dismissal from the Delaware Val- scorers of the 1984-85 season who ley Tournament. Nolen said the each averaged 20 points a game.

·,

said Dzik. "But ifl would give the Forward Jeff Kardos, junior, losses. With the tough division III position to anybody in the world, said that everybody on the team competition that they will have to · will get their share of points this it would be Jim Welde." face, they need another Marty year. "I feel that we have more of a Speculations from fans on the Clancy," said Frank Welde, father success of the Cavaliers are varyteam now than we did in the last of Jim Welde. two years. Individual talent was ing. Denise Tinucci, senior, said "I Dzik said that the position of emphasized with Walden and think it will be a tough but good center will be filled by either Karyear for the varsity team because McQueen, but this year team dos, or forwards Lee Clowers, the players show effort will be stressed.with more all junior and Anthony Dade, junior. balanced scoring." aggressiveness and enthusiasm."

"The three of them will probably Coach John Dzik was upset with Kelvin Taylor, sophomore, said take turns over the course of the the teams' excessive amount of "I think they probably will not do season." turnovers in the Blue and White as well as last year due to the loss The first regular season game game. "If the varsity team is going of centers Marty Clancy and Tom to be successful this season, we McGowan at graduation. The Cav- will take place away at the Penn State-Capitol campus tonight must focus on the reduction of aliers need a strong starting with the first home game coming turnovers," said Dzik. "We must center." also execute more energy on "The team has no bonafide cen- against Spring Garden College at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Dec. 3. defense and improve on team ter and that will create more rebounding."

----------------------------Dzik continued, "It will be more SOCCER difficult to achieve the division Todd Griffin, senior, captain championship this year, but we was chosen athlete of the week can do it through hard work, dediafter his fine defensive perforcation and tradition." mance in the Regional 10 playoffs.

Dzik explained that with Welde According to Coach Bill replacing Nolen the former part of Crowley, "Todd has been a real the season will be tough, and vicdedicated player this year. He tories will be harder to attain. .,_ ____ ~J worked hard and was consistent "Pat has the experience. He is a all year." senior, captain of the team and1 has started two years straight,'' Selected by the coaches

hlete f the ek.

路loquitur- friday,nov.22, 1985

eatures

KenBailey

9

路

Learning alongsidestudents, teaching knowledge

by Peggie Federico

But Romano doesn't feel he's such a fair . teacher because he's presently a student.

He's just another fellow classmate to edu- "It's just the type of person he is." cation majors. But to students in philosoRandy Letko, senior, is both learning phy 203 trying to understand syllogisms and fallacies of relevance, they are much with and learning from Bailey. "He values more aware of his presence as they follow knowledge and really wants kids to learn. I his actions and try to grasp Ken Bailey's took a psychology course with him and although he knew the material he didn't message from their desks. act like a hot shot know-it-all. He allowed Though all teachers were students at one others to participate. He structures his time and therefore know what it's like to be classes in the same manner, encouraging a student, not too many students are in an active atmosphere supported by a lot of tune to the teacher's perspective of educa- student participation." tion. Furthermore, times change, thus distorting the picture of student life as teachers knew it.

'He values knowledge and Simultaneously experiencing both sides of education (as a teacher and student) has really wants kids to learn. I been an intense learning adventure for took a psycholgy course Bailey. The double perspective has induced his sympathy OQ. both sides. with him and although he "I realize students have other courses than just mine as a teacher. On the other hand, I try to always be prepared for all my classes as a student because I realize how much preparation goes into a lecture," Bailey said.

"My double role allows for advantages on both sides. It enables me to be a better student and instructor."

Bailey's students are very aware of his unusual empathy for them.

"He's one of the fairest teachers I've known and takes his time with everyone.

He really cares about students and wants them to learn. He pushes you, but not beyond your ability," said Jody Romano, junior.

Another philosophy student, Aliza Candelori, sophomore, added, "The material is so in-depth, but he really tries hard to explain it. He knows it's hard and does his best to give us examples that we can relate to. Also we feel much more comfortable knowing he's there if we should need extra help."

knew the material he didn't act like a hot shot know-itall. He allowed others to participate. He structures his classes in the same manner.'

-Randy Letko, senior With a philosophy of his own, Bailey said, "Philosophy is only good if it ties with how we live our lives." Because Bailey believes a lot of philosophy has lost its meaning to academics and has become much too serious, the Framingham University graduate is hoping to make a career out of teaching, taking secondary education courses since last spring.

Pointed out by some students as "the teacher who likes Rolling Rock beer," Bailey enjoys working on old cars as a form of hands-on therapy and is very proud of his MG he fixed-up himself.

Ken Bailey, secondary education major, professor of philosophy. (photo by Marie O'Brien)

happy Thanksgiving

To Studentsand parents, Facultyand staff, Trusteesand advisors Adminstratorsand friends, Sistersand colleagues, llfllllfJ.O,l~~""'-'~~I~~ ~~ ,,..,,---路 .

~

~'"'路 \

~*******************************>Holiday wishes from the

Dean'sOffice Have a Wonderful and Safe Holiday

,r~J$~~iJ

"'

A very Happy Thanksgiving!

SisterEileen

·1oquitur - friday,nov.22, 1985

10

features

Hanging up her skates:

Competitor reflects onchildhood dream

by Debbi Maida Imagine yourself skating across the ice, hearing the audience cheering, feeling the excitement go through you as you· swirl around the rink.

Gina Catinella, freshman, had a chance to experience life as a competitive skater. She started ice skating when she was ten years old; skating for both enjoyment and competition.

"I love to skate and I had fun competing, but now I'm too old to compete, although I am still going to skate for my own pleasure," said Catinella.

According to Catinella, skating was her whole life, leaving almost no time for social or family activities. The only time she spent with friends was in the classroom at school where she had only one or two close friends.

"It (skating) came before anything else. It was my top priority," Catinella said.

Because she practiced three, four hours, maybe more after school during the week, and all day on Saturday and Sunday, Catinella rarely had time to see her family.

"My family was very cooperative. Sometimes they had to make their plans around me and my skating," Catinella said.

According to Catinella, her mother acted as a taxi service at times, taking Catinella back and forth to the rink. Catinella said her mother knew how much skating meant to her and never complained.

Setting aside her cherished skates and a dream of professional skating, Gina Catinella, freshman, chooses to futher her education. (photo by Allen K. Reyes)

"Even when a competition was coming up and I spent all my time practicing, I was snippy and crabby when I spent time with my

family, but they understood and let me be," Catinella said.

Catinella remembers one instance when her father missed several days of work because of a competition in Lake Placid, N.Y. According to Catinella, not only was it time consuming but financially costly.

"My parents never had any · complaints when it came time to paying the bills," Catinella stated.

For Catinella, going on to college meant giving up a career in skating.

'Skating came before anything else; it was my top priority' -Gina Catinella, freshman "All my hopes and dreams ended. I knew I was never going to be an Olympic skater," she said.

Rather than wait, Catinella decided to attend college now in order to go to school with students her own age. Enjoying her new life as a student, Catinella tastes independence and is making a lot of friends. '½.t home I had no real responsibilities except those of skating and school," Catinella said.

Catinella is still skating, but at this time simply for pleasure. As for skating professionally in the future, "I'm going to continue skating so I can keep up, go professional and hopefully one day teach."

Alcoholconsumption:

Greater awareness as drinking continues

by Robin McKeon Weeke~ds are made for having fun fun that, according to Michelob beer commercials, includes alcohol. Weekends, fun, alcohol and college students have been closely linked with one another for decades. Although a lot of campuses are technically "dry", including Cabrini, alcohol consumption has not ceased.

However, a recent study by BACCHUS (Boost Alcohol Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students) indicates that the consumption of alcohol on college campuses has decreased.

According to Michael Fairbanks, coordinator of the Alcoholism Services ofCrozerChester Medical Center, "There are too many variables to conclude that students are drinking less. The college population has decreased, so alcohol consumption decreases."

Kerry Hogan, junior, does not think the consumption of alcohol on Cabrini's campus has decreased over the past three years.

"Most students go to off-campus parties or bars," Hogan said. · Katie Slaymaker, ~enior, agrees with Hogan. "There is definitely as much drinking ," Slaymaker said, in reference to her years at Cabrini. "The difference is that most of the drinking done now is offcampus."

"PreseI?tly, there are frequent assertions that the campuses are in the midst of an epidemic of alcoholism," said Dr. Cordell H. Thomas of the Social Action Workshop,(ln his Feb. 1985 report to the 15th Annual Sociological Research Symposium). "While the notion of an epidemic

carries the implication that there has been a dramatic change in the drinking of this group (college students), the data does not,'' Thomas has done extensive research on this particular topic. His findings show that college drinking is more a form ofrecreation than anything else. Thomas says, "People have to learn to handle alcohol. It is easier to be against drinking than to teach kids to drink."

Although there is a lot of alcohol awareness on college campuses, tlie drinking habits of students have not changed.

While there are as many _students drinking, there is an upswing of those who take responsibility and don't drink and drive; one person stays sober to drive the others home.

opment of non-alcoholic events which are very successful. According to "National On-Campus Report", a lot of campuses, such as Cabrini have set up cafes featuring non- alcoholic drinks, and snacks, and movies on Friday and Saturday nights; it sets a meeting place for the students.

Cathy Pace, senior, is a present representative of the Cabrini Drug and Alcohol Advisory Board. She thinks that the outburst of concern for college consumption of

alcohol has everything to do with alcoholrelated deaths. BADD (Brothers against drunk driving), MADD (Mothers Against Drunk Driving), and SADD (Students Against Drunk Driving), are all responses to this factor.

Pace also thinks that students are drinking less since she was a freshman. "It's not as easy to get away with drinking; the R.A.'s have become more responsible."

I

'There is definitely as much drinking(on campus.) The difference·is that most of the drin~ing done now is offcampus.'

-Katie Slaymaker, senior At Bryant College, in Smithfield, Rl.,"This Ride's For You" was developed by their student government for the students.

It is a "ride line" that runs from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. on weekends to bring students back to campus safely from area bars. Students volunteer to drive the vans.

On many campuses, including Cabrini, alcohol awareness has prompted the devel-

College drinking is not limited to beer consumption alone as mixed drinks satisfy a variety of tastes. (photo by Allen K. Reyes)

7

g,.{pv.22,

1985.

Student(juoernment!1lssociation Afvertisement

Issue10

The busy social activities bees

plan your social calendar Behind almost every activity held on Cabrini's campus there is a group of very hard working individuals holding the pieces together. Social activities spends countless hours of hard work and planning to put forth events that would be of interest to all members of Cabrini's community.

The group has already been heavily involved with events such as

Homecoming, the Haunted House, Halloween Dance and Pub night.

These are just a few on a very long list of social gatherings the group sponsors. Movie night is something new to do at Cabrini and social activities is responsible for its existence. The Christmas dance will be the next major project dealt with.

Heading these extremely ,energenic people are Brian Fef)ley, junior, Kathy Funk, sophomore and Kathy O'Donnell, junior. Other members are juniors Lori lnve,:so, Terry Neilio, and Jody Romano.

Sophomore members include Sue Crimmins, Peggy Federico and Betsy Mahoney. Freshmen members

include Kerry Gallagher, Anne Marie Bierely and Chris Schlindwein. Aside from the duties on social activities each member is also obligated to his or her class branch of SGA or executive board.

Hard workin_g, responsible, dedicated, and slightly crazy are the best words to describe this backbone regime of SGA.

CreativeArts Workshop -Presents: '"Twas the Night Before Christmas'' Monday, Dec.·9 . Lecture Hall Thanksgiving Ecumenicial Service Nov. 25, 1985 Performingfor Hu1;1ger: Hunger Awareness Week was kicked off by a Coffee House on Monday night in the Widener Center Gathering Area. Sr. Patricia Stancato, MSC, opened the evening with a few of her own songs including "There are so many ways to say I love you," and "Seasons of change."

Miss Hunger Awareness, played by Michelle latesta, junior, made an appearance at the event. Mary Beth Beckett, freshman dazzled the audience with her rendition of "Somewhere over the rainbow," "The way he makes me feel," and "Bless the beast and the children."

Joel Zazyczny, freshman, inspired the audience with two of his songs, "How I love you so," and "Lady of my life." He also performed Uonel Richie's "Hello."

The audience was entertained by a band composed of Cabrini students.

The band, "Last Minute," was made iJp of Jo Long, freshman, Larry Aquino, junior, Bill Bass, freshman, John Callahan, freshman and John • Vargus, freshman. (above), The evening concluded with a demonstration by Rhythm on Wheels, a roller skating group with Jackie Cuny, freshman, exhibiting her expertise in dance skating. (photo by Lucia L. Laurito)

· Chapel .

7:30 p.m. _Joinin the communion of Eastern College and Cabrini College

twac

loqu_itur - friday,nov.22, 1985

TWAC FRIDAY 11/22 7 :00 M.JV/B-1iill?Nammn(H) 8:00 M--B.Ball/Penn.St.Cap.(A) 9-1

Special_ N'otes

JR/SRSEMIFCRfAL (St. Iavid's Inn)

(?) (?)

Monday, Nov. 25th we will be celebrating Thanksgiving in a joint service with Eastern College students. The service will be held in our chapel and members of both campus communifies will participate. Take some time and join us.

ll/25

Fin ./Invest.

Nan. Cann.

A holiday tradition, THE NUTCRACKER, will be performed again at the Academy of Music.

Tickets may be obtained by calling 636-4400.

Groups of 20 or more receive a 10% discount on ticket prices.

WFOOESDAY ll/27 9:50 Bio. (w:J.H) 'Thanksgi. ving

WEfflESDAY 'IlIRUSUNDAY '1HANKSGIVIN;H:LIDAY

12/1

Bio. Club Pointsettia Sale Orristmas-gram thru (?)

Exec. C,onm.Mtg. 9:50 Bio. (w:J.H) 7:00 ADVENI'

PENNAN::E ~VICE(Oiapel) 7:00 JV B.&11.(Gyrn)

12/2 CEC/PSEA Elec:ticms

TIJESDAY

~y 12/4 9:50 Bio. (w:::I.H) 1:00 Bio. Cl Mtg.(l.ab A) 3:00 Cam.Sound(w:AR) 7:00 Oiorus (\-0.R) nn.JRSn\Y 12/5 9:.l) Stud.Ser.Stf(a:(R) 12:?/J Jr/Sr Celebration(Il:CR) 12!45 Fae. Wksp.(LCR) 1:00 Internat'l Cl.(SH-4) 1 :00 CMAMtg. (ll3CR) 1 :00 Pre- law (\..O:R) 1:00 Eng./Cann.(CXXJ@) 1:00 'VICLEN:E IN SIUITS" (W'.l.H) 1:00 Fine Arts (Ll.b. 1) l::D Alcoml Adv.Brd(If:CR) 6:00 W-B.P.ell (H) 7:00 Olorus (MIR) 8:00 B.P.ell (H)

Library Thanksgiving Holiday Hours Tuesday, Nov. 26 - regular hours Wednesday, Nov. 27 - 9 - 4:30 Thurs., Nov. 28 to Sat. Nov. 30 - Closed Sun., Dec. 1 - 6-10 p.m.

ComingSoon:

Philosophy Club Guesj Speaker

B.Pa.11 (A) 7-9 Jazz Reh. (\-.Cl.H)

10:00 Cont. &l./P .R. Mtg. (\-CSR) 12:?/J Camuter Club(w:AR) 12:45 Traffic Cann. (IRR) · 1 :00 OC/PSFJ,./CAEYG1tg.

(Man.) 1 :00 SAMMtg. (WlR) 1:00 Rel. ~pt.Mtg.((}! 46) 1:00 Hist. Club(~) 6:00- St. M:rry's Qiristnes Party (M) 6:00 W-B.Pa.11(H) 7:00 Jazz (fil.H) 7 :00 Religion 1.ec.

Series (IlR) 8:00 M-B.Pall (H)

-

The Psychology Club is sponsoring a guest speaker, Dr. Jeff Goldstein, from Temple. Dr. Goldstein's topic will be "Violence in Sports."

Eng./Cann. (cn:Bm) Acad.Af.Cann.

Stud. Af.Cann.(rs:R)

I

A number of items collected from lockers have been placed in "Lost and Found" in the Student Services-Office. Please collect as soon as possible or they will be donated to charity.

Guest Speaker on Thurs., Dec. 5 at 1:30p.m.

CEC/PSFA Mtg.(SH-C)

11: ?/J n:s Feast" (TI:S)

Lost and Found

NLJtcracker Tickets Available

7:00 Hist./Pre-la"'°-ub (\-.Cl.H) 7:00 Creat.Arts Wksp.(SH-A&B) 7:00 . JV ~ B.Pa.ll(H) .

7:?/J 1hanksgiving Prayer Service with Eastern College (Oiape_l) 7: ?/J Crorus (~) 1l1Effi\Y . 11/26

M:NDAY

Notes

Cann. (MIR)

9:50 Bio. (W'.lll)

1:00 1:00 (?)

1:00 6:00

On Tuesday, Dec. 10 at 10 a.m. in the DSCR the Orientation Board will meet. Please arrange to attend this meeting if you are interested in working on the planning of Orientation.

Thanksgiving Prayer Service

SAWRDAY 11/23 8:.l) llinte Python 11,vie Nite (w::GA) SUNDAY 11/24 9:00 Sun.School (SH-A)

MlIDAY

Orientation Board;

I

Christmas Festival

Monday, Dec. 2 at 11:10 a.m. in the library Conference Room (LCR),Sotirios Barber, visiting professor of Constitutional Law from Princeton Universi1ywill be discussing Toe Constitution and Its Interpretation."

Friday,Dec. 6, 11:10 a.m. in -the LCR,Susan Herschel, attorney, will discuss "Representing the Defendant in Product Liability Cases: -All lectures are free and open to all interested students, facul1y and members of the community.

The week of Dec. 2 thru 8 will be our annual Christmas Festival here at Cabrini. We will have a decorating contest between dorms, concerts, Christmas Videos, The Annual Christmas Ball, St. Mary's Christmas Celebration and we wifl conclude with our Campus Christmas Dinner for all of the Cabrini Community and our Yule Log Mass in the Mansion. Look for more information in our Christmas Brochure.

Christmas Decorations will be needed: Remember to·bring your decorations from home to help get your dorm in the Christmas spirit. We will begin our celebration immediately when you return from Thanksgiving, so bring your contribution back with you.

St.Mary's Christmas profiles have been distributed Please follow the directions on the paper. If there are questions about your girl, please contact any of the officers of the Education Clubs.

FUNDRAISERS All fundraisers by students, clubs/organizations and classes are to be registered in the Student Activities Office. -

This Weekend Junior-Senior semi-formal. TONIGHT at St. David's Inn. The tickets are $10 and $15. See Junior or Senior Class officers for ticket information.

MONTY PYTHON MOVIES: Saturday Night starting at 8:30 in the WCGA. We will hold a Monty Python film festival. Come and join in the fun. And don't f~rget your Holy Hand Grenade!

Request from SAM members This request is in regard to the incident occurring on Nov. 9 at an apartment offcampus. $200, which were profits from the current Balloon-o-gram sale held by SAM, was stolen. Whoever is responsible for this act may return the money, to box «16 and no questions will be asked. The members of SAM who worked so hard for this activity would appreciate the return of the money. We are both angry and disheartened that someone would treat their fellow students in this manner. Thank You. SAM members.

Work Study Positions in FitnessCenter and the Gameroom for second semester.

The Cabrini College communi1y wishes a speady recovery to Mr. Remley, vve hope to see your smiling face soon!

Come to the Student Activities Office and fill out where you could you work on the schedules posted started Monday, Dec. 2. this

page

is paid

for

by the

student

activities

office