Jan. 31, 1986 Issue 13 Loquitur

Were Super Bowl predictions on target? See Sports

cabrini college, radnor,pa. 19087

vol. xxxii, no. 13

McGovern still keeping the faith

by Gia DiGiminiani

He has remained devoted to sustaining the ideal of the Democratic Party. George McGovern, 64, former presidential candidate, former senator of South Dakota, is still actively spreading his message of progressivism and humanitarian reform that characterized his own presidential campaign against former President Richard.

Nixon in 1972, and attracted hordes of inspired, liberal-minded college students to his political rallies nationwide.

His political idealism, however, does not signify that he is overlooking the present crisis facing his party: that of the dominance of the Republican Party in the United States government. Rather, his idealism has the potential to set a precedent to which a field of young, Democratic hopefuls can aspire to seek party restoration for the near future.

McGovern visited this area last week, and in an exclusive interview with the Loquitur at the Pritikin Longevity Center in Downingtown last Thursday, McGovern discussed his perspective of current world events, the building momentum toward the 1988 presidential election, possible Democratic candidates and the political youth in America that comprised the majority of his own support in 1972.

The former senator, 6 feet tall, 170 lbs., who himself follows the low-fat Pritikin diet, appears receptive in demeanor, a trait that makes the other clients at the Pritikin Center feel comfortable in walking up to - him, nd introducing themselves as did one gen eman th "ttay,a-midd'le-ag-H man emerging from an aerobics class, and wearing a red sweatsuit.

"Remember the rally in Philadelphia at the ballpark?" the gentleman asks, tenatively. As McGovern responds affirmatively, the gentleman adds with enthusiasm, "Everybody was sure you were President. That really was something. That was fantastic!"

This introduction sends the senator back into a reverie of his presidential campaign.

"We used to have wonderful crowds at these rallies, twice the number of my opponent.

But that silent majority that didn't go to rallies for either candidate decided the election," he said, "We had the enthusiasm, the force, the energy, but we never had the person sitting in the back row saying nothing."

From the personal standpoint, his qualities are not those of the stereotypically-aggressive politician, trying to match the force of his statement by that of his manner. McGovern is a restrained, softspoken man, whose character exudes a quiet confidence in the significance of his message.

He is a persuasive speaker: warm and sincere, he is affecting whether he is addressing an assembly of Pritikin alumni, or conversing with a reporter from a college newspaper.

McGovern began his political career in the Democratic Party 33 years ago as a party secretary in South Dakota, his home state. He liberally recognizes the faults of the Democratic Party today, and the need for change, especially in terms of gaining credibility in the eyes of the American people by 1988.

He believes that this can be done if the Democrats stand together to form a strong political platform, and confront the issues that face the country. McGovern feels that the party can challenge the Republicans by confronting domestic issues, an area that is, according to McGovern, being sorely neglected by the current Republican administration.

Star Wars "I think that the Star Wars program is a great fraud and an enormous waste of money. The Russians would be doing us an enormous favor: if they· can talk us out of

that nonsense so that we can save that trillion dollars that we would otherwise waste on that stupid, unnecessary system," McGovern said of Mikhail Gorbachev's proposal last month to disarm both the U.S. and Soviet Union of all long-range missles by the year 2000.

"I think Reagan's off his rocker. I have to be blunt about it. I never could see sense of the idea. I don't know any scientist of any stature who believes it (Star Wars) has any merit at all," McGovern continued.

"I think they (the Russians) are under . great economic pressure, and want to see this arms race curtailed so they can get out from under some of the pressure that's on

them," he· said, "But we're under some pressure, too, and we're much richer. We can't afford this arms race either. So it would be in the interests of both sides ifwe could get together, and stop the foolishness of Star Wars, and to bring the arms race under control."

Terrorism In response to the flood of terrorism around the world in recent months, McGovern said, "I don't think you can deal with that (terrorism) militarily. How do you find these terrorists? We've got plenty

of guns, if that was the problem, plenty of airplanes, ships and artillery to kill every terrorist in the world a hundred times over, but you can't use it because you don't know how to get at them." ''And they're really just bands of kids, these radicals, willing to sacrifice their lives to blow up a plane or bus. I don't think it's because we're militarily weak that they come after us. They don't have much military power either, a few sacks of dynamite, pistols and machine guns. But the United States is vastly stronger than any other country in the world militarily so ter(See MCGOVERN, page 3)

George McGovern, left, former Democratic presidential candidate, former senator of South Dakota, discusses current world events and the future of the Democratic party in an exclusive interview with Loquitur News Editor Gia DiGiminiani last Thursday. (photo by Debbie Ferrar)

Problemsplague budget hearing

by Jeanne Reineberg

Money alone sets all the world in motion, so it has been said. For some, money brings status, for others, it brings luxury, but for the majority it simply purchases the most common necessities.

For Cabrini's many campus-wide clubs, the opening of each semester brings the _budget hearing. This hearing is significant because it determines the amount of money each club will have to work with and fund activities with throughout the semester.

This semester's hearing was held on Wednesday, Jan. 22. Club presidents and treasurers were in attendance in order to defend their requests for funds in front of a committee consisting of the SGA treasurer, social activities chairperson, and each of the four class vicepresidents.

Many club officers openly discussed some of the common problems with the budget hearing and hope to see these problems rectified in the future. ''They never told us that we were supposed to budget separately for each semester," said Peg Cirone, junior, treasurer, English and communications club. This club set a budget for the entire year, and, therefore, the money left at the end of

the fall semester was rescinded and a new budget had to be submitted.

Due to a lack of communication, Pennsylvania State Education Association (PSEA) treasurer, Loriann Tomaszeski, sophomore, never received a budget request form and had to answer a lot of questions at the hearing. "I don't understand why they must question clubs (like PSEA) who have annual events.

They should know how much money is needed for these events by now," she said.

Debbie Peacock, senior, SGA treasurer, said some .club's requested budgets seemed considerably high considering the activities that were planned for the semester. They must substantiate these requests, however. How active a club is, how legitimate the planned activities are, and how many active members the club has are all factors taken into account when the final budgets are allotted.

Peacock also explained that some clubs inflate their budgets a bit to be on the safe side, and the budget committee must decide accurately what monies each club will receive.

According to Peacock, there is only so much money provided by the college for the budgeting process, and spring budgets usually require greater furids due to the Superthon, the Spring Fling, and various other spring events.

Despite the different problems, the most common argument is that the format of the hearing should be improved.

"I think it's a real waste of time.

Everybody sits there and waits for their club to go," Cirone said.

Kevin McClernan, senior, president, chess club, thought it was uncomfortable to be questioned in front of everyone and suggested individual meetings in different time slots.

Another suggestion was offered by Tomaszeski. "Rather than have clubs sit and wait, they could have any nee-• essary questions already listed on the budget request forms." This would eliminate the need for ques-• tions at the hearing.

Peacock, on the whole, was satis-fied with the budget procedure. "The first one (in the fall) wasn't so great.

We were all new to the procedure anc1 budgets were not really well out lined. I had never seen a budget com mittee hearing before and so I ran i1 according to the manual," she said According to Peacock, she and SGA are always open to evaluation and to change. She, herself, sees some need for changes as well.

"We will probably see some changes, but we need more time to sit down and go through all the problems," she said.

loquitur- friday,jan. 31, 1986

2

No supportin 'home courf During the Christmas break the men's basketball team was busy practicing and playing in tournaments. The team did exceptionally well, placing third in the National Catholic Tournament. But when they returned home to Cabrini, the school they represented in Iowa, nobody seemed to know how well they had performed, nor did they care.

It seems quite strange that our school doesn't take pride in itself. Sure, people take individual pride in their own particular interest, but if they aren't involved they have a tendency not only to be unsupportive, but to criticize. It seems as though our teams, our clubs, the school in general is looked on more favorably by outsiders than from within.

'It seemsquitestrangethatour

schooldoesn'ttake pridein itself.'

In Iowa, host families and opposing coaches praised our team's behavior and performance, and the players were proud to say they represented Cabrini. Yet in their home court, the players are the subject of jokes and rumors and receive less than minimal support. This, they are proud to represent? In Iowa, the townspeople packed the stands to root for newly-acquired Cabrini friends. On a small campus in Radnor, filled with living, ;working, and studying companions, there is only a small band of loyal followers.

We are wondering why people attend a school when they have nothing but negative comments to make about it. Why not attend a school where they they think they will be happier?

Before anyone criticizes Cabrini athletics, the student government association, or anything else for that matter, he/she should ask this question: What have I done for Cabrini College lately?

Why buy EiffelTower earrings?

I have a confession to make: on my vacation to Europe, I fell victim to perhaps the most dreaded disease a traveler can acquire this side of Montezuma's revenge: the Tacky Souvenir Syndrome (TSS).

The warning signs are subtle. At first you chuckle at the absurdity of Mona Lisa salt and pepper shakers, but then check the price anyway "just out of curiosity." Next, you insist on doing comparison window-shopping on souvenir prices and are heard making comments such as '½unt Bertha is in dire need of a new salt and pepper shaker and isn't Mona her real name?"

In the advance stages of the disease, you find your body unwilling to climb the 414 steps of Notre Dame, but capable of visiting all of Paris' 250 gift shops in two hours Severe sufferers will even return with photos of their favorite souvenir h'aunts, oblivious to the fact that a famous monument was just across the ·street, or buy replicas of sites they never personally saw. ("Why should I waste my time running around to different monuments," one TSS sufferer reasoned with me, "when I can see them all at once on this keepsake plate?")

After years of family vacationing, I had thought I'd had my fill of the vile made-in-Korea stuff Our gallery of the gauche runs the complete gambit: the Hawaiian Islandspainted-on-black- velvet wall-hanging, a guitar-shaped spoon rest from Nashville's Grand Old Opry, the Empire State Building toothpick holder, the San Francisco cable car coaster set, a mirror/comb/brush set in the shape of Florida.

And the list goes on: the Liberty Bell pencil sharpener, the Independence Hall paper weight, a William Penn pencil holder (the complete liberty-lover's set), a plate picturing the heads of all the presidents before Carter, a giant pencil inscribed with the Texas state motto ...and countless other items we've since attempted to pass onto younger cousins or dump at garage sales. (I mean, really,,. how many pencil sharpeners does one need?)

With such a polluted history, with the first-hand knowledge that excitement about a memento declines in reverse proportion to your distance from the gift shop (and the amount of dust it collects sitting on the top shelf), I surely

Men make great 1mpress1ons I

perspectives

~

Congratulations are in order to our men's basketball team for a very successful tournament in Dubuque, Iowa over the semester break. The team went to the quarter finals and finished third in a competitive field of sixteen teams participating in the National Catholic Basketball Tournament. Allen Jones and Anthony Dade were named to the all-Tourney team.

In addition to the success on the court, our team had a valuable learning experience provided by the four host families assigned to them in Dubuque. Some strong bonds were formed between our players and the parents and children of these families as they shared meals and recreational activities. I understand that some of our men were even introduced to the art ofriding snowmobiles across the Iowan fields.

was immune to TSS (or so 1 audaciously thought). I was determined to bring home only quality wool, silk and leather goods and to veto the purchase of anything ceramic stamped with the country's name. And since we were backpacking with a limited space (and an even more limited budget) for worthless souvenirs, I was initially successful in my endeavor. Until...

Our last week. We were spending seven whole days in Paris with a surplus of money, had retired the packs in favor of a room, and with the rainy-wet weather, had ample time to explore indoor activities. Guilt was also involved: since we were away from our families for Christmas, we had to bring them back a trinket or two - didn't we?

Oh, sure, the Eiffel Tower/Can-Can girl-holding-a-bottle-of- French-perfume gift set looked pretty ridiculous, but compared to the Arch of Triumph night light, it was a more "complete" cultural experience. The famous cathedrals of Paris fan and the Napolean Bonaparte backscratcher ("for the itch Napolean could never reach") made lovely gifts for my aunts, and for the men in my life, I found the "J'aime Paris" shot glasses and the Eiffel Tower sponges, (I believe I actually purchased the last two in existence - and right at "le tour" itself, no less) to be the greatest buys since the collapsible cup.

If a cure is found for this dastardly disease, please let me know before my next trip. Ifl'm not in the newsroom, you can find me at the Liberty Bell Tourist Center picking out a new supply of"dust-collectors."

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To the Editor;

virginia a. smith

Apparently the children of the hosts were so fond of our men that they provided a rooting section for Cabrini throughout the Tournament. It is good to know that the athletic events could be used as a spring board for something more important than the games, the bond of friendship and the sharing of values. · Apparently, the President of the host school, Loras College, was also impressed

by Cabrini\; team. He wrote, "In the name of the Loras College Community, I wish to express our appreciation to you for the attendance of your men's basketball team ... Your team and its coaches were a credit to Cabrini College, and it was a dis- Dear Editor, We would like to thank Cabrini Collge tinct pleasure for us to have them both at - and the Campus Ministry for providing us Loras College and the city of Dubuque." with the opportunity to attend the pro- life We add our thanks and congratulations march in Washington, D.C. on Wednesday, to our team.

January 22. After hearing about it for Joseph J. Romano many years, it was really exciting to actuVice President for Academic Affairs. ally participate! Hopefully next year more Cabrini students will attend the march and represent our school in the fight against abortion.

Sincerely, Patti Renzetti and Judy Krajnak, freshmen

Marchers thankful

Library upsetsstudent Dear Editor, Taking into consideration the rapid growth of Cabrini College during the past five years, this letter, I believe, is of extreme importance. The Holy Spirit Library, I have reason to believe, is of secondary quality to the level of education being instilled in the students.

Cabrini College holds a total of 24 majors. In turn, those paying students should be supplied with the necessary reading materials in order to accomplish an assignment for their classes. Too frequently do I hear, or have experienced

myself, the frustration of a book or a magazine siqi.ply not being in our library. As a result, a computer check (which takes about a week) or an inconveniencing trip to the neighboring university library becomes a requirement.

It seems that there are a few factors which are the causes, but are surely not difficult to improve upon. For example, I understand that the budget for each department is limited on reading material, but an encouragement or survey should be made to increase and specify the needed books for students. Secondly, a security

system must be put into action. Either an electronic door device which can detect books and magazines and/or a more efficient means of checking out materials is needed. And, finally, our libraries' hours are inadequate for the college students' needs.

In conclusion, I feel that in order for Cabrini to keep growing, a good library is of most importance to a competitive academic institution.

Sincerely yours, Areta Hladky, sophomore-

Editor. Virgin,o A Smith News Editors: Michelle Bamber ond Gia DiGimlniani Assistants:Jeanne Relneberg, Lisa Rancatare, Christy Mason Perspecttves Editor Bernadette Demski Features Editor: Donna Horsley Assistants.Kathy Hibbard. Robin McKean Sports Editor. B.J.Petracc, Assistants Lisa Mason. Katie Welsh BusinessManager Cara Graham TWACPage Edito,s; Kim Kovach. Navaz Mehta Art Editors Kerry Hogan Photography Editors: Rich Roth, Monica Palko Insights Editor: Joseph Giuffre Insights Consultant. Katie Grime¥ Photograph'/ Adviser: Dr.Carter Craig!/, Adviser: Dr Jerome Zurek • Staff Larr)' I' Aquino, Elizabeth Betz.James Cahill. Leah Coscarina . ..-honda Donnenhower, Bernadette Demslcl, Charles Dodds. Peggie Federico. Cara Graham. Tammy flargrove. Kathy Hibbard. Areta Hladky, Kim Kovach, Debbi Maida. C::hrlstlneMason. Lisa Mason. Robin McKeon, Navaz Meh'a, Marla O'Brien, Yvette Ousley. Lisa Rancatore. Jeanne Reineberg. Mary Sanderson. Diane Spiro. Jason Starrs. Kim Stevens, Kath1-.,,n Welsh.

The SGA 1nsights" and TWAC pages are paid advert1Sements.

The content ~ under the supervision of those offices. loquitur Is published weekly during the school year by students of Cabrini College, Radnor. Pennsylvania 19087 Subscription price Is $1l per year and Is Included in the benefits secured by tultton and student fees. loqultur welcomes letters to the editor. letters should be signed and the authorship known to the edito,s, However.if the wrtter wishes. and the editor agrees. the writer's name may be left off the letter upon publication and an inscription inserted such as '"name withheld at the request of the write,· letters should be typed, double-spaced, and no mare than 300 words In length. ~ a letter Is too long for the available space. the edlto, may edit or condense. lelters to the editor should be submitted by noon on Mondays.

loquitur- friday,jan. 31, 1986

news

McGovernpromotes progressivereform

3

Bills before grades angers students

(MCGOVERN, continued from page 1) rorism has nothing to do with that," McGovern said.

About the allegations that Libya is responsible for the recent terrorist attacks on travelers at the Italian and Viennese airports, he said, "Yes, its po~sible; ther,e's some speculation along that hne, but we re perfectly competent of taking on Libya. It's just that we're not quite sure what their role was, or how we go about getting back at them."

McGovern says he agrees with Reagan's handling of recent terrorist attacks. He said "Even if we decided Libya had something to do with it, it would be very difficult to know whether we ought to go to war with them. A lot of people would be killed on both sides, but if it would end the terrorism, or increase it, I do not know," he said.

"People get knocked over on the streets in the United States, and we try to do the best we can to make sure it doesn't happen again but it keeps happening," he said.

"It's ;robably the same thing internationally. There are always going to be thugs around doing their mischief."

Inspirationalyouth?

McGovern said that there will be an attempt to appeal to college-age voters, ages 18 to 21 years, by the Democratic Party in 1988. McGovern said, "The Democrats have suffered some reverses in that area in recent years. When I ran for president in '72, we had a large percentage of the college-age young people with us.

That's no longer true; it's about an even split now. So Democrats are going to make a special effort to recapture that constituency that it once had."

Are there any candidates today who represent the inspirational, youthful candidates of the Kennedy era?. "I think there are a great number of candidates that will come forward as contenders in the Democratic presidential confrontation," McGovern said, "I think that Gov. (Mario) Cuomo ofN ew York is one. I think probably he has the capacity for national leadership."

Gary Hart, senator from Colorado, was also named by McGovern as a strong contender for the nomination. Hart was the runner-up to Walter Mondale, former Democratic presidential nominee in 1984.

Hart was also a member of McGovern's presidential campaign.

"There's Joe Biden, senator from Delaware, who sounds very much to me like the candidate in the old Kennedy mold. Bill Bradley (senator) of New Jersey is another possibility. Sam Nunn, senator from Georgia. I think there are a number of contenders, and I wouldn't be surprised to see with (Edward) Kennedy (senator, Massachussetts) out of the race to see eight or 10 Democrats come forward now in the next year as Democratic presidential contenders," he said.

"And a number of them are in that mold of progressive, liberal thought that I still think is where the Democratic Party ought to be," he said, "Some people are arguing that the Democrats should become more conservative, but we really don't need two Republican Parties. Let the Republicans cover the conservative bases, and the Democrats can be a straight out liberal party."

Platformfor '88

'½.IIbooks were due in by December 14," Judy Olsen, reader's services librarian, said. "Students were then given a week grace period. Those students with overdue books were notified and warned. If they still did not contact us or return the books, we didn't give them their marks. We still have a list of students who haven't returned books and we won't give them their grades," she said.

Most of the grades held, however, were for bills that were not paid on time. '½.ll balances had to be satisfied for Fall semester by November 15. If the bill was not paid, the grades were not sent," James Keches, business manager, said.

"We don't have money sitting around. I have bills to pay too. If I don't have the money, I have to borrow," Keches said. "I'm trying to be fair. It's the only right thing to do. It's not fair to the students who do pay on time."

As for the problem with scholarships and grants, Keches points to the financial aid information sheet, which was sent to all students in August, 1985. This sheet explains that it is up to the student to make sure that the organization granting the scholarship has the check in the mail on time.

As for why students got their bill before their grades, Keches explained that there is no connection between the registrar and the business office. All bills were sent out December 30, which is later than other years, when they were sent out before Christmas.

This year the delay in receiving grades was the fault of the U.S. Postal Service, but next year it could well be the fault of the college. The rule which stated that teachers must have their grades in 24 hours after the student takes the final has been changed. Starting next semester, teachers now have 48 hours to enter a student's final grade. While most teachers are happy about tbi,/!, Fetterhoff and the registrar's office is not. ''This will delay us in processing and reporting the grades even more," he said.

One solution, offered by Jerome Zurek, professor, English and communications, which would satisfy both the registrar and the faculty, is a scanner. As it is now, the grades have to be typed into the computer manually, which takes time. A scanner, such as used by Villanova University, would pick grades off instantly with the use of tiny black marks next to the grades.

This, according to Zurek, is the "ultimate solution."

by Kate Welsh

Speculating towards the Democratic · platform for 1988, McGovern said, "I think the central clash is going to come over the Angry. Annoyed. Anxious. Upset. These federal budget, a question of whether we are just a few of the feelings expressed by should spend as much as we are on the Cabrini students after they finally arms race, or should we divert some of that received their grades from last semester. funding into other things that the country The grades, which were postmarked Jan. 3 urgently needs: the education, the or 4 were not received until Jan. 9 or 10. environment, the railways, the health "It made me angry," John Shvetz, senior, care." said. "I received my bill before I got my "We're spending such a high proportion report. I wasn't about to pay before I got my of our budget on the military that Demo- grades. I thought that was the idea behind crats have to change that scale of priorities, computers, to make things faster, not and concentrate our budget on improving slower," he said. the quality of American life," McGovern Receiving their bill first angered many said. students. "They could get that (the bill) out "Tax reform is another issue the Demo- on time but they couldn't get our grades to crats have to be out in front on," he said, "A us on time," said Monica DiVito, freshman.

Chris McCabe, freshman, had a problem strong support for education, we hav~ to back education in this country. That might receiving his scholarship because of the be the most important function of the state, lateness of the grades. "They (the business office) are trying to make me pay a late to educate its young citizens." fee," he said.

"We've got a deteriorating environment McCabe receives money from his in the United States, too. We've got to m!ike mother's place of employment, the Universome strides in protecting it. Air, water and sity of Pennsylvania Hospital. However, land are the things that sustain life, and they won't send any money until they first they are all see his grades. Because he did not receive under strain by pollution and erosion," he his grades until Friday, Jan. 10, the check said. from the hospital was not sent out in time for him to receive his clearance card and roster on Monday, Jan. 13, the day of registration.

"The business office asked me why I didn't get my marks," McCabe said. "I shouldn't have to pay a $25 late fee for something that was not my fault."

While most students were angry over the delay of their grades, there were a few who didn't mind. "I couldn't have cared less when I got them," Maria Watson, sophomore, said. "Whenever I got them, they would still be the same grades."

Students received their grades late due to delays at the post office. According to Robert Fetterhoff, registrar, the grades weren't late in going out. "The bulk of the grades were sent to the mail room at 3:00 on Friday, Jan. 3. They were then delivered to the post office in Wayne by 4:00. The delay was then either caused by the Wayne or Philadelphia post offices," said Fetterhoff.

Those grades not sent that day were held, either by the business office or George McGovern library. Students with overdue books unreturned before the Christmas break did not receive their marks.

Buildingcontidence "I think if the economy is really booming, the Democrats will lose in '88," McGovern said about the struggle to build up American's confidence in the Democratic Party, going into the 1988 elections as the political underdog.

"Ifwe continue to have a strong economy, I think the Republicans will win again," he said, "On the other hand, we may continue to waiver under this enormous deficit; if interest rates are high, and the trade imbalance is as bad as it now is - we ran $150 billion trade deficit last year - if we continue to have a depression in the agricultural sectors of the country, I think if those things get worse, or show no signs of improvement, then Democrats have a good chance to win."

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loquitur - friday,jan. 31, 1986

4

. features

What was your New Year's re 'I don't believe in resolutions because I'm an ultimate skeptic.'

-Chris Smith, junior

'I resolved to do better in school and to take Paddington Bear to the beach with me this summer.'

-Bruce Kidwell, freshman

'I gave up Greek men because they are set in oldfashioned tradition and they want too much.'

-Lauren Cooke, freshman

'I resolved to stop drinking soda, to stop procrastinating and to get my picture in the Loquitur.

Obviously I'm on the right track.'

-Mary Beth Beckett, freshman

'I vowed to be neat. I will clean under my bed (the home of just about all my belongings) once a week.'· -Karen Holcombe, freshman

'Last year I made a resolution to make no more resolutions.'

-Paula Callihan, freshman

DOMINO'S

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loquitur - friday,jan. 31, 1986

5

lution {and did you keep it)?

'I forget what my resolution was ... but I know I made one.'

-Dave Kodluck, sophomore

'I resolved to be nicer to my girlfriend. The resolution was her request. I will call and write her more often.'

-Mike Tugend, freshman

'I resolved to stop fighting with my boyfriend, but it was too much fun to give that up!'

-Missy Kernevich, sophomore

'I resolved to do better this semester, to study longer hours more often.'

-Mary Krimmel, freshman

All informationcompiled by BernadetteDemski.All photos by .DANIELRADICE

Pasta-loverburns calories tending grounds

by Larry P. Aquino

You see him diligently planting flowers in the spring, mowing the lawns in the summer, plowing snow in the winter and clearing leaves in the fall. Always close at hand is his 5-year- old Jack Russell Terrier sidekick, Humphrey.

Working at Cabrini for 16 years, Frank Norcini, head grounds keeper, started as a custodian for Sacred Heart Hall.

"I can remember Cabrini when it was an all-women 1s college. There have been many changes and improvements, especially with the housing. Students now are more eager to get an education," Norcini said. ''A typical day of work always has something new coming up. I'm always available and flexible for a combination of grounds work, maintenance and other jobs," Norcini said.

According to Mother Ursula Infante, M.S.C., ''All the Sisters speak very highly of Frank and think of him as a member of the family. Personally, I think he is most friendly and kind. He often furnishes the Sisters with goodies. I am especially grateful to him because he shares Humphrey with me."

Norcini is known for having his canine friend constantly at his side. "Humphrey seems to know all the offices and areas which reward him with a snack. During Humphrey's spare time, he loves to greet all the female students and scare away stray dogs as well as other animals who enter the campus grounds," Norcini said.

When Norcini is not tidying up the campus grounds, he listens and two-step dances to country music, especially to the sounds of his favorite group, Alabama. The father of three daughters and grandfather of two enjoys watching professional wrestling and going on casino trips to Atlantic City.

A resident of Malvern, Norcini enjoys gardening and owns a landscaping business in the local area. According to Mike' Edmondson, sophomore, "During the times I worked with Frank after school at his landscaping business, I really got to understand him better. He's taught me almost all I know about landscaping. He is really a hard worker."

William Kuhns, director, student teaching, added, "Frank goes out of his way to handle any problems which come up. He's very knowledgeable and always has a warm greeting for you. The landsc.api,ng

around my house looks good partly because of his help and advice."

Looking at Norcini, it's hard to believe that he is, as he claims, a big eater.

"Between Frank and Humphrey, the lunch is gone before noon. When lunch arrives, Frank eats all over again. His lunchbag is so big, you can probably put Humphrey in it," Kay Satterthwaite, assistant to director, physical plant said.

Norcini said, "During spare time, I enjoy preparing meals and eating, especially different types of pasta. Humphrey is on no diet either. He doesn't like dog food but appreciates home- cooked meals instead."

Around the physical plant, Norcini is known to save and collect anything and everything. Mike Caranfa, director, physical plant, said, "He never throws anything out. When you need something, Frank can always find it. No matter what you throw out, it comes back sooner or later and we all know it was because of Frank."

During Humphrey's spare time, he loves to greet all the female students and scare away stray dogs as well as other animals who enter the campus grounds.'

-Frank Norcini, head groundskeeper Sister Maria Pasqualini, M.S.C., resident manager, mansion, said, "I have known Frank for twelve years. He always has a friendly smile and is such a giving person. He would gladly go out of his way for people. Frankhas always helped to provide decorations forthe various church holidays. He has a few traditions when it comes to the Sisters, such as sharing vegetables from his garden and bringing us a Christmas tree every year."

When asked what Cabrini has meant to him, Norcini said, "The years here at Cabrini have been most enjoyable outside of a few blizzards which weren't too pleasant." Norcini then smiled and added, "Since Cabrini has no specific retirement age, I am going to stick around till they close the gates!"

FrankNorcini,head groundskeeper,with canine friendHumphrey."I call Frank 'grandpops'because he'spleasant,gentle,funnyand mostof all, reminds me of a grandfatherI neverreallyhad," Rita Genovese,sophomoresaid.

loquitur - friday,jan. 31, 1986

6

A spirit of sacrifice

by Lisa Mason "How was your Christmas vacation?"

"Fine, how was yours?"

"Mine was great."

Does this conversation sound familiar?

This is probably how most students greeted friends when they returned from vacation, but had you asked a Men's Varsity Basketball player, he may have responded, "What vacation?"

This may be because for the 11 players and their coaches, Cabrini College was foremost in their minds during vacation.

Instead of looking forward to a relaxing Christmas vacation away from school, the team had to look forward to a demanding practice schedule, long road trips, and the task of representing Cabrini at the Mount Saint Mary's Mixer in Maryland and the National Catholic Basketball-Tournament (NCBT) in Iowa.

The Cavs had two- to three-hour practices throughout the vacation, including practice on Christmas Eve. They flew to Chicago on New Year's Eve and spent New Year's Day traveling by vans to Iowa. ~ John Dzik, coach, commented on the sacrifices the players made during vacation: "The bottom line is that they are representing Cabrini."

Dzik thinks that not enough support is shown for the team. He did, however, commend the support shown at the Eastern game. Dzik said, "In gene'ral, we have poor school spirit. The support at the Eastern game should be a rule rather than an exception." "It would be nice to see more faculty members, administrators and student body as a whole help build that Cabrini tradition," Dzik added.

The team finished third out of16 teams, an unexpected performance with which the players, as well as the coaches, were very pleased.

Coach Dzik doesn't think that this lack of support hurt the team's morale because he believes, "It's part of the sacrifices you make when you choose to participate."

However, Dzik said, "I try to instill the idea of the tradition of representing Cabrini, but for the most part they are playing hard for themselves and their families."

As Allen Jones, junior and NCBT AllStar, said,"! would have rather spent the New Year with my family , but when you play a sport you have to be committed to it."¡ Pat Nolen; senior and captain, echoed Jones' comment and added, "We put in a lot of time and energy into something we enjoy." Nolen also said, "The time we spent together brought the team closer together."

Who will win the Superbowl?

Bears are going to win, 28-14.

-Dean Magalon, freshman

'Who's in it?'

-Mary -Jo Cheng, junior Bears by a score of 28-7.

-Ruth Miller, Seiler's employee

New England by 3.

-Rocco Sansone, freshman All photos by Richard D. Roth

Predictions were takenbefore Superbowl occurred. The final score was Bears 46, Patriots 10.

Compiled by B.J. Petracci

.._,.

The Lady Cavs listen intensely to Coach Terry Mancini during a time out. (photo

by Chris Corcoran)

Putting the past behind them

by Christy Mason The 1984-85 women's varsity basketball team entered the season with 12 women on the squad and ended with seven.

It was a season filled with conflicts, disappointment and confusion. Captains were benched, women quit, and ultimately a coach was fired.

Tension prevailed, both in practice and at games. Differences between the players and Mike Tenaglia, former head coach, led to frustration on and off the court. The team was not satisfied with the coaching strategy, they were no longer enjoying the game, and they were losing.

This season, however, is no longer dominated by tension and frustration. Instead, it has come alive with enthusiastic players and coaching.

"The reason I quit last year," said Peggy Federico, sophomore, "was because it wasn't basketball. With all the tension on the team, it was no longer fun. People always say you're a loser when you quit, but sometimes it's a means ofletting go. On this year's team though, we're allowed to have fun and there's a good balance between work and fun," she said.

The women feel that this year has been successful much in part to their new coach, Terry Mancini.

"Terry disciplines everyone equally," said Lisa Catini, junior. "He put the fun back into the program for the girls who played last year," she said.

Mancini receives praise not only from the players, but from opposing teams and officials as well.

"Every single official has told me that they 'like our new coach,"' said Helen Goodwin, athletic director. "He's a delightful young man who has made a great impression on the other teams we've played," she said.

-Athlete

::!~!d~e:~ be~~~~n!.~~.,~.~!!~h -of There are two familiar faces pr.esent at every game the Cabrini College Men's Basketball Team plays. They attend every practice, scout and recruit future players, and support a team spirit. They do it all voluntarily.

"Keeley and Kelly are two of the nicest guys you could play for. If you don't print anything else, print that," said Micah Waters, freshman, "because it's the truth."

Mike Keeley and Joe Kelly are the assistant coaches for the Cavaliers, as they have been for the past six years. They, alongside John Dzik, coach, have dedicated their time, knowledge, and tactics toward building the strong program behind the Cavaliers.

"If they (Keeley and Kelly) see something wrong in your game, they approach you as a friend and talk to you," said Kevin Stephens, freshman. "They worry more about us becoming better gentlemen allaround," Stephens added.

Keeley said, "It's nice of John to give us this opportunity; we are grateful." He arranges his work schedule in advance so

Keeley is an import specialist for "Bright Star," a manufacturer of Christmas ornaments. "I have been with the company for ten years," said Keeley. "I can basically make up my schedule."

Kelly is a ten-year police officer with the Sharon Hill Police Department. He works overtime and uses vacation time so he can make the games and practices. "It's a lot of work, but I really, really do enjoy it," said Kelly.

Kelly said the situation is most difficult on his wife, Mary, and their two-and-ahalf-year-old daughter, Francine. "My wife is very understanding," said Kelly.

Keeley echoed Kelly's response. "My wife supports me. She understands what it takes to be an athlete, because she, too, is an athlete." Keeley's wife, Nancy, holds the pitching position on the Sharon Hill Women's Fast-Pitch Softball Team. ''We, Kel and I, really enjoy basketball," said Keeley, "and having success over the six years helps us enjoy it even more."

Kelly added, "If you are able to help them (the players) in any way, it makes everything worthwhile."

t~~ek

Selected by the coaches MEN'S VARSITY BASKETBALL John Dzik, head coach, selected Micah Waters, freshman, as athlete of the week for his very fine play in the Eastern College (18 pts.) and S_t.Thomas Aquinas (14 pts.) games.

Dzik said, "Micah has really emerged as an offensive force on our team. This is particularly impressive since he is a freshman.'~ WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Lisa Catini, junior, was selected athlete of the week by coach Terry Mancini. Mancini said, "Lisa has played hard all season.

On Saturday when she went into the game, the team was flat. But she provided a spark on the team that got them going."

MEN'S J.V. BASKETBALL Because of his consistent play all season, Kevin Stephens, freshman, has been selected athlete of the week. Mike Bennett, assistant coach said, "Kevin has been playing very consistent. We look for his consistency to help the team."

Unlike last season, where resentment was often suppressed, this year's team is a communicating one.

"He (Mancini) asks our opinions and follows through if he thinks they're right," said Catini.

"We feel comfortable with the coach," said Federico. "He's our friend and he has our respect," she said.

Mancini !:!qually praises his team. He feels the attitudes on the team are great and that has helped in contributing to this good season.

"The girls are really up because we won three in a row," he said. "Even when we lost five in a row, people were down, but they didn't give up. I'm pretty unpredictable and they (the team) don't know what to expect. I wanted them to have fun. That's more important," he said.

Mancini feels that the freshmen, on the squad particularly contribute to the high spiriL "Anytime you have freshmen coming in, you have spirit left over from high school," Mancini said. "This is one of the times that freshmen do lead the more experienced team members."

Eileen Herbig, class of '85, who was cocaptain of the team last year and the first woman to score 1,000 points, summed up the difference between last year's season and this year's season: "It's great to go back to see the team and see them laughing and having a good time."

PUTYOUR DEGREE TOWORK WITH

HEALTH ARCHITECTURE PHYSICS - MATH CIVILENGINEERING CHEMISTRY - BIOLOGY COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AGRICULTUREFORESTRY NUTRITION - EDUCATION Seniors contact CAREER SERVICES OFFICE For Interview Appointments Recruiters will be on campus to conduct Interviews February 4 GROUP INFORMATION MEETING, OPENTO,ALL- JANUARY 21 From 7 to 9 PM IN THEWIDENER CENTER CONFERENCE ROOM

PHILADELPHIA 215-597-0744 or 800-462-1589

Issue.13

Studentgovernment Jl5sociation Jtdvertisement

Jan.31, 1985

SGA syllabus defines

objectives Well, here we are again, ready to dive head-first into this second semester. In ringing in the new year of 1986, the-student Government Association welcomes you back, in anticipation of the chalking up of our freshly-cleaned slates.

Keeping up with the pace of all of our new classes, SGA would like to present you with the syllabus we've prepared for the second semester.

As all good students do, keep up with the syllabus throughout the semester, look for the following ideas to appear, and attend our SGA meetings whenever possible to discover more facts and fun concerning the students of the Cabrini College community.

The phmary objective for the SGA Executive Board and hopefully the entire association is organization! We . began personal systems of organization last semester, but for the spring, we would like to see more of a joint effort toward the cause.

In order to accomplish the goal of organization, the Board saw the optimum method in doing so through the development of an SGA Handbook. The handbook is in process now and a timeline has been set up so that it will be completed by mid- to late- April. The entire unit of SGA will be using the handbook as a guide to better organization and the inclusion of forms makes it useful for the documentation of finances and events. Through the information provided in the handbook, it is aspired that clubs, classes and the Executive Board will establish better systems of filing and build a source of information for upcoming officers and members.

Accountability is another longrange goal for the semester. There are various committees consisting of faculty, staff, administration and student representatives. These students contribute the voice of all Cabrini students at various meetings.

It is our hope that through Tuesday SGA meetings, these representatives will be responsible for keeping the student body up-to-date on the various issues which are being discussed.

S.GABudget

HearingResults -

The Food Committee also needs to report back to the general student population at SGA meetings. They are the main source of news and information concernin(J the food service, Seilers. It is the responsibility of the committee to listen to and report student input which need to be recognized.

A new committee, the Security Committee, met for the first time this past week. Dan Neyer, head of security is working with the student members on this committee so that any security concerns of the campus may be discussed and hopefully solved as quickly as possible.

Another goal of SGA is the establishment of consistent, regularly-occurring sources of entertainment and socializing.

"Tuesday's" non-alcoholic club night, movie night and bowling night have all begun to set a precedent, so hopefu(ly these and other endeavors will prove to be equally successful throughout the semester.

CLUB NAME AMOUNT GRANTED Biology Club $ 70.00 Campus Ministry $200.00 Campus Sound $145.00 C.E.C. $270.00 Chess Club $ 70.00 Commuter Affairs $150.00 Ecology Club $130.00 English and Communications $200.00 History Club $120.00 International Club $245.00 Marketing Club $125.00 Photography Club $210.00 Pre-Law Club $120.00 P.S.E.A. $200.00 Psychology Club $178.00 Social Work Club $200.00

Finally,the developmentof this "Insights" page in Loquitur is a primary goal, with this page being one of the main sources of information regarding clubs, classes, and the Executive Board. Included in our hopes for the page is the effort of hearing more from the faculty, staff and administration regarding issues and events that may concern the student body. Lastly and most importantly, we would like to highlight you, the students of the college, and present the outstanding and recognizeable accomplishments of our very special students.

Hopefully, we'll all attain A's in the goals that we have set for this spring semester. With this syllabus as our guide and all of our hopes and ideas as our motivator, our objectives will materialize and build the strength of the Student Government Association.

Put your money where your mouth is· Would you like to be known as the next "Hot Ups" of Cabrini College?

From Feb. 7 - 14 you'll have your chance to hold this title. The freshmen class will sponsoring a "best lips" contest. The contest will be inc_orporated in the Valentine's Day Dance.

The freshman class officers will be manning a booth outside the cafeteria during lunch and dinner the week prior to Valentine's Day. The cost to pucker up is only 50 cents.

Every participant will be provided with lipstick to make a lasting lip mark on a huge kissing board. Each of lips will be assigned a number Mary'l(ate (jri.mfey,S(?if ~!'r,:.:Jdenlset and the best lips, male and female,

r

will be announced at the Valentine's Day Dance Feb. 15. The "perfect pucker" will be selected by the members of the SGA Executive Board. (Note: if you want to give any of the board members a personal, close-up look, you know who to find).

Prizes will be provided for the winners but they must be present at the dance in order to win. In the case of winners not being present, runners-up will be selected.

If there are any questions, contact the Kissing Contest Chairperson, Lori Petrozza, or Michelle Pannetta, freshman class vice president.

Support a good cause and possibly enhance your social life.

Tuesday's

SO'sDance .

featuring

"I

ComeRockAround The Clock ''Love Conne·ction'' Tonight9:00 ti/ 1:00 In the February·11, 1986 .

Cafeteria . sponsoredby CampusMinistry, Sponsoredby the SGAand RSA SophomoreClass

loquitur- friday,jan. 31, 1986

B

twac

NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNKNNNNNNNNNNâ&#x20AC;¢NNNNN

FRIDAY 1/31 9:00 =O's Iance (C) $2.50 for 50' s "dress" $3.00 for regular dress

* *

TWAC

* * * *

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This Week At Cabrini

SA1URDAY 2/1 2:00 JVBball/W. Trade (H) 7:00 WBooll/Widen.(H) 8:00 MBball/Alver.(A) SUNDAY 2/2 lSVEA(G) all day 9:00 3:00

OC Sun.Sch. (SH-A) DJ:/Cab.Singers (filR)

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9:00

c.Atfl.S MINISIRYICE rnFAMN'

*NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN m:::I.AL(\.m\) * MlIDAY 2/3 Interview Sk. Video Taping (2/3--7) 6:00 Almni Phonathon (Mffi) 7:00 Creat.Art.Wksp.(\..CAR,SH-A)

7:JJ Olorus (IDB) 7:JJ Oless Club(W'.:SR) 8:00 MBball (A) Valentine Cookie Raffle Cam.Min. Fundraiser 2/3--12 1ll&5ll\Y

2/4

ffN-10-4 PEACE CDRP INfERVIDJS (v.a:R) 12:JJ Camt.Af.Cl. (\-.CAR) 12 :45 Traf .Corm.(DS:R) 1:00 ''How to llirket Your Cabrini

Work Study Positions

Tryout your interview skillsin a videotaped mock

Hours still are available in the GAMEROOM for a student with either Work/Study or Work/Grant.

Available hours are: Sunday 12-4 Monday 5:30-7 Tuesday 3-4 Friday 9-9:45 Saturday 12-2 and 5-7 Hours which are available in the FITNESS CENTER are: Sunday 5-6 Monday 9:45-11 Tuesday 7-8

INTERVIEWS!!!! Want a chance to practice one without the danger of flubbing up an opportunity of employment?? Donna Seckar will be video taping individual practice interviews during the week of Feb.3-7. You can try out your interview skills and then discuss the result.

Contact Donna Seckar (Rm. 4, RRCC) to schedule a time.

Experience''(\flll) 1:00 1:00 1:00 1:00

CAEYC(SH--C) PSFA (SH-C) SAMMtg. (SH-5) His. Cl. (\.ID)

1:JJ

ffi,\ (\flll)

6:00 7:00 7:3) 9:00

Alumi"Phonathon (Mrn) WBooll/Ursin.(A) Jazz (\flll) 'truESilAYS" (\.m\) featuring "love Connection"

Garresponsored by C.M. Valentine Cookie Raffle Cam.Min. Fund.

WEJMSD\Y 2/5

IntramuralTable Games Tournament Feb.2 --8 in Gameroom

Attention Seniors:

come join in the fun!! Play pool, ping-pong, video games. Register before February 1 to: Eileen Riddle, box1 44, Gary Firestone, box 88, Joe Dodds, Box 25, Helen Morrison, box 34, Jeff Cook, box 96. The schedule will be posted

by Feb. 2. Players must hand in results of the matches to committee no later than 12 hours after play.

If you haven't been measured for your cap and gown for graduation, please come to the Student Services Office or calf the Student Services Office (ext.406) as soon as possible. If we do not hear from you, it will be assumed you are notparticipatingin the graduation

ceremony.

12:JJ Bio. Cl.Mtg. (I.ab-A)

1:3:l Budget Cann.(MIR) 6:00 Almni Phonathan (Mm) 7 :00 JVBball (H) 7:3) Int'l Cl. Speaker M:ilcolm Miller - Art Historian & scholar(Wll-I) 9:3:l Kapp:iMtg. (IDB)

?\ttenfionAll Shutterbugs!!!

Valentine Cookie Raffle

~

To all talented photographers, (that means you!)

The photography club is sponsoring a photo exhibit this semester.

The deadline date is Feb. 7, 1986 and the opening of the exhibit is Feb. 13.

Judging and awards_will be held on Feb. 14th. The setting for the exhibit will be in the library.

'IlillRSfic\Y2/6 12:JJ SWCl. (\.ID) 12:45 Fae. Wrksp.(l.CR) 1:00 Pre law Cl.speaker(\-l:SR) 1:00 Int'l Cl.(SH-4) 1:00 Food Corm.(C) 1:JJ ~ ClAS.5MIG.(WlR) 1:JJ Psy. Cl.(\\CAR) 6:00 WBooll/Fastern(H) 7:00 Rel. lect.Series(l.CR) Pretzel Sale -Jr.Class 8:00 MBball/Fastern(H) 9:00 ~bvie Night(\.,U;A) Carnation.Sale 2/6-12

Valentine CookieRaffle FRIDAY 2/7 Camuter ~ lolligrams 2/7-14

Valentine Cookie Raffle Carnation Sale InJLN; NIGITAT11.VCN I.ANES this

page

is paid

for

by the

student

activities

office

,