Feb. 7, 1986 Issue 14 Loquitur

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friday,feb. 7, 1986

cabrinicollege,radnor,pa. 19087

vol. xxxii. no. 14 pholo by Larry P. Aquino

Space pioneers iri 'disbelief'

by Donna Horsley Much of the nation reacted with disbelief after learning the tragic fate of Space Shuttle Challenger, but those professionals involved directly (and indirectly) with NASA stood shocked and stunned at a fate they all knew possible, but over the years took for granted.

Before Judy A. Resnik was accepted into the space program in 1978 and became the second American woman to fly in space in August 1984, she worked at RCA missile and surface radar division (MSR), Moorestown, N.J. Now remembered throughout the plant as a pioneer in the nations space program, Resnik's former boss, Bill Blumenstein, electrical engineer, said, "She was very nice ... bright. Our relationship was simply one engineer working with another."

Post-Superbowlscrimmage

that one of the casings of rocket booster (welded together) seam cracked, causing the hydrogen and oxygen to mix, thus the explosion.

"It was tragic," Fink said, "but like our president said, we must move on. I think it will be six months to a year before they'll find out exactly what happened."

According to Fink, the satellite and two experimental satellites destroyed on Challenger were worth around $8 billion.

Also, Fink said the Space Station, with hopes to be operational in the 1990s will be delayed because of the tragedy.

Col. James 0. Horsley, electrical engineer, MSR, RCA, Moorestown, has been working on space programs going as far back as the early days of pioneering in space (1962.)

"I've been involved with the Ranger series spacecraft, designing the command

'To us, Christa was our neighbor.We felt like we knew her and we didn't expect technology to fail.'

-Lynn Murphy, clinical psychologist

According to Blumenstein, Resnik later took a more convenient job because her husband was in law school at the time, and it was after leaving RCA that she got involved with NASA. Ken Fink, chemical engineer, astro-electronic division (devoted mainly to space development), RCA, Heightstown, N.J., said that everyone was shocked. "I'd say the word spread so quickly that in 10 minutes 90 percent of the plant knew."

As a manager for the quality control of space materials for re-use in future space launching, Fink believes what probably happened, based on photos and reports, is

and control module for the Lunar Orbitor Space Craft that pictorially mapped the moon before the first landing," Horsley said. Horsley also designed the telemetry system for the Gemini and Apollo missions.

"I remember when it happened to Grissom, White and Chaffee -when they were burned to death in Apollo. But that didn't keep space travel down. NASA is under a lot of shock, but will resume with business as usual. I think NASA will be reluctant to include civilians in the near future, but ultimately they will."

(See page 3)

Chicago has sw~pt up the ticker tape from its streets, but Superbowl fever is still running high among football fans at Cabrini. Left to right, Freshmen Ka/paech Doshf, Steve Pascali, Terry Smith and Pete Bisconte are the starting line-up for the Cabrini Cavaliers' unofficial bid for the Superbowl championship. (photo by Allen K. Reyes)

John Remley:

'-

Remembering the man with the laughs

by Virginia A. Smith John Remley had a joke for every occasion.

When he heard cafeteria servers singing off-key he asked, "What did you do with the money ...you know, the money your mother gave you for singing lessons ..?"

He started every accounting class with a joke about his wife's budgeting methods: "She operates our checkbook at a constant deficit."

And because his students didn't believe that his favorite dish - cream of peanut soup - really existed, he went to a restaurant that served the item, "borrowed" the menu, and circulated it as proof positive.

"He has got to be the funniest person I have ever had the pleasure of knowing," said Alison Schaffer, junior.

Students and faculty alike were gathered in small groups this week sharing similar stories of the John Remley they remembered: the instructor of business administration, the lunch buddy, the comic, the benefactor, the adviser, the friend; sharing stories of his life to combat the shocking news of his sudden death of a massive coronary on Feb. 2, just weeks after a seemingly quick recovery from an initial attack in November.

"Remembering his funny stories is what's getting everyone through this," said Laura Sullivan, junior. "It makes it seem

like he's_still here, like he'll walk in the cafeteria at the next meal and sit down with us and crack the same old jokes."

"He would embarrass me in every single accounting class," said Schaffer. "I'll never forget the time Pat McKenna had made some flyers as a joke reading "Call Erotic Alison ... no Visa, cash only - stuff like that. I thought I'd destroyed all the copies, ,then that night, when Mr. Remley was reading class announcements, he said, 'I've been asked to make this public ...' and read the entire flyer to the class - in front of the continuing ed people and everything!"

"If he was at a dance, you knew it was going to be good because he always got out there eventually and danced like crazy," said Denise Hee, junior. "At the Halloween dance he was supposed to be a South Street merchant in this blinking visor- cap, but he looked more like a traffic light."

"He was always talking about the differences between he and his wife," added Sullivan-. "She liked to go to 'tea houses' and he preferred the 'dive bars.' He'd say, 'Picture me, this big guy, sitting there in this fancy-schmancy tea house with this Iittle tiny cup, acting like I'm having a good time."'

The faculty secretaries know Remley as ''The Guy Who Wanted Umpteem Copies at 5:47 p.m. Everyday."

"We'd be getting ready to leave, and he'd be rushing in to make copies saying, 'You

gals can leave - I'll lock up,"' said Rose Jamotta, faculty secretary. "He talked to everyone who came in the office and had a dozen running jokes with the staff and administration. He made himself known to everyone, not just business majors," she said.

Besides his off-beat sense of humor, Remley was noted for his generosity and genuine care for the well-being of people around him.

"He always said that if you really tried in accounting, he would give you a 'C' - for 'cavalier,"' said Jane Feeney, senior. "He wanted to help you, not fail you."

"He spent a good 20 minutes with me and my friends after his first attack just trying to get us to understand how important it is for us to take care of ourselves now, while we're young," said Steve Westhead, junior. ¡ ''.At the last Faculty Senate meeting, he suggested that the college send a note of condolence to the family of Christa McAuliffe (the teacher/astronaut who died in the space shuttle explosion). That gesture just typifies him - always looking to help other people," said Jerome Zurek, chairman, English and communications department.

"I think that his wife's request for donations to be made to the Cabrini scholarship fund in lieu of flowers says a lot about him.

He was just so generous with his time and money, and really seemed to enjoy his work

here at Cabrini," said Peggy Becker, secretary, dean of students office.

When not in his office or the classroom, friends !mew to meet him in the cafeteria, where he'd eat lunches with the faculty and dinners with the students.

"He wasn't just a regular teacher," said Hee. "He was more of a good friend.'' ''.After his first attack he told us, 'If I die tomorrow, I'll die a happy man with not one single regret,"' said Arthur Young, assistant director, English and communications.

"I think that because he didn't have children, ¡he made everyone else his family," said Westhead.

"He was more than a friend to me; he was like my father," said Kathy O'Donnell, junior. "I miss him so much."

loquitur friday,feb. 7, 1986

2

perspectives

Sorrowingfor shuttletragedy NASA and its thousands of workers across the country were shocked by the nation's grieving reaction to the tragic explosion of the Space Shuttle Challenger, killing all seven of its crew.

Here at Cabrini, we cried in our dorms with classmates watching the tragic series of events as they unfolded on television, not counting the number of times we watched the film footage of the space craft explode before our eyes.

Most of us didn't follow the space program very closely. We found it hard to believe this last fatal launching was to be NASA's 25th, and are just now learning what the initials NASA really stand for (National Aeronautics and Space Administration).

But it was this tragedy, no more great or less than other tragedies sweeping the country, that filled our hearts with sorrow for those killed and the family members left to mourn a tragic loss.

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As time unfolded, we came to know the different space travelers by name; they became people we knew - our neighbors.

But 11days later, life goes on. We'll hold our breath and scrutinize future launchings and no longer accuse NASA of being overly cautious. We'll appreciate present and future achievements in spaceachievements our parents more than 20 years ago couldn't comprehend.

Eventually though, shuttle launchings will again become commonplace; with our own children chosing MTV over a view of a "routine" launching.

But we who felt the sorrow shortly before noon on January 28, 1986 won't forget the pioneers of space travel whose lives were lost. Nor will we forget how easily it was for us to identify with, if not the entire crew, at least one member of the space shuttle.

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Meeting the mean people It's a jacket-less December morning. The streets of Rome, which just a day before were bustling with the clamor of car horns, street venders and animated Italian conversation, are now solemnly-silent, respectful of the Christmas holiday.

Less than a week later, the silence would again settle as a country mourned for the innocent, massacred at the Rome airport in yet another headline-grasping attack by Libyan terrorists.

But this Christmas morning, the world is not so grim.

Danger not imminent. Yes, we are in Rome, and ironically, we do meet up with Libyans. But what we come away with is an awareness, a repect, an insight.

Handwritten signs in restaurant windows read "Chiusa - Buon Natale" (Closed - Merry Christmas) as the owners prepare personal holiday feasts for their families.

Only a mobile food stand - named, quite aptly, ''The American Tourist Bar," - is open for business selling oddlooking hotdogs, cold pizza slices, soda, beer, and stale glazed pastries. A group of tourists, all in their twenties, gather impromptu at the cart for the only available breakfast. "'lastes a hell of a lot worse 'an it looks," quipped John in a thick Scottish brogue. ''Aye say we feed the miserable lot to the birds."

So, in the courtyard of St. Peter's cathedral we sat feeding the fat flock, talking about studies, travel, our distinct countries. Nearby, a dark-skinned, mustached student, a friend of John's, appears at first hesitant, joining in the conversation infrequently, vaguely replying that he is from "North Africa."

"He's from Libya," John adds, and, with a sly glance, · ''but 'e checked 'is bombs at the airport."

Ghazi smiles uncomfortably at the reference, and sucks in his breath as if waiting for our reaction.

"But we d~dn't check ours in," I return, and the group laughs, perhaps realizing the foolishness of prejudice and stereotypes. Why should Ghazi - all five foot six inches of him - be any more suspect of terrorist acts than I in my blue jeans? Is it my light skin, my east coast English, my blue passport which eliminate me as a bomb specialist?

Why should Ghazi be feared any more than me, or I any less than he?

In St. Peter's we spend the day gazing in awe at the treasures, discussing philosophies of religion, inquiring about one another's culture. Five students. Five tourists.

Five human beings. Three different cultures. Three different governments.

One government is fighting a "religious" war which it believes deserves national attention - and will do whatever it needs to get it. Another government has vowed to face the enemy head on, to stop the bombing of innocent in one place, while it condones the slaughtering of innocent in another. ''What do you think of Khadaffy .?" I ask in a bold moment.

"I think he's a lunatic," said Ghazi, matter-of-factly. "We didn't elect him, he just took over. His decisions are not weighed, he makes threats ... What do you think of Ronald Reagan, the actor?"

"I don't agree with all his policies."

And we talk about policy which somehow affects us, but that we really didn't create. I am not Reagan and he is not KhadafflY . One on one, the distinctions between government and individual are clearer. ''What does Libya look like?" • "Oh, it:s beautiful," he smiles. '~ll beaches, perhaps like your California? Much ofit is desert, which looks different everyday as the wind blows the sand about. And the sun is strong, but not scorching. We have great cities and small towns. You should visit someday."

I think about all the times I've ever heard the mention of Libya on the evening news and have thought, "It must be one big fox-hole." It didn't matter to me then what our troops or Italy's troops or G.I. Joe's troops did to the country with the mean people. And now I know one of those people and he's not mean. In fact, he's pretty much like me.

Now what should I think?

Back home, we try to explain ,e great significance of that Christmas day, when we met, face to face what should've been our enemy, but was... ' "Libyans? Oh my God, were they ugly? Did they smell?

Did they try to attack you? Are you wanted by the CIA for talking to them? Didn't you koow what they did to those innocent people in Rome?" · Who are they, the mean people?

delivers

by Cara Graham Did you ever have an interesting part time job? Well, I was a casual letter carrier, or lady mailman, during the summer and Christmas break.

Ah! the summer. Some people worked in offices, s6me worked at resorts, but at least everyone I know who worked at these jobs had an even tan. Me, well, I had the strangest tan. It started where my socks ended, and ended where my socks began. I still have permanent T-shirt marks today.

It was an interesting job. I got to meet a lot of interesting people on the routes I delivered. But the worst days I ever experienced were the "Social Security Days."

Those were the days that the social security checks were delivered to the senior citizens. One day a little old lady saw my truck and for three blocks she followed me until I got to her house.

After I delivered the afternoon mail, I would have to return to the station for the five o'clock pickup. I usually got the truck with the broken doors. Since I always had to lock my vehicle I had to climb into my truck through the back door. I usually fell into the mail bin, so if you received mail with footprints on it, I was more than likely the one who picked it up.

Dogs are a mailman's worst enemy. As soon as they heard the jeeps pull up they were ready for battle. But with my luck I only got chased whenever I forgot my dog spray. I was once chased for three blocks and it wasn't until the dog became bored with the whole ordeal that I was able t-0 continue my route; I delivered the rest of the route incorrectly.

Christmas has got to be the worst times of year for a mailman. Do you know how many people chased me because I bent their Christmas cards or because they wanted to give me last minute cards (you know, the ones that you have to send to the person whom you haven't heard from in a hundred years)?

Being polite is the hardest thing to do when you're carrying a bag with 1,000 samples of Solo detergent in 100 degree weather, or when it's too cold for an occupant to open the door when the mailman has a letter with postage due.

So in order to make things easier for the resident and mailman I have a few suggestions: during the summer, if you see your mailman drinking from your garden hose, please don't sick your dog on him or her, offer them a glass a water. And in the winter mail your Christmas cards before December 24. The mail will reach its destination on time (unless a dog gets in the way).

Editor.VarglniaA Smith News Editors:Michelle Bomber and Gia DIGiminiani Asslslants:Jeanne Relneberg. Uso Roncatore. Christy Mason PeBpectlves Editor.Bernadette Demski Features Editor.Danna Hanley Asslslants:Kolhy Hibbard. Rabin McKeon Spats Editor.B.J.Pelracd Assistants: Uso Mason, Kalle Welsh BusinessManager. Cora Graham TWACPage Editors:Kim Kovach.NavazMehta Art Editors:Kerry Hogan Photography Editors: RichRoth.Monica Palko InsightsEditor.Joseph Giuffre .

InsightsConsultant. Kotte Grlmety Photograph'/ Ad\ltser. Dr..Corter Cratgie Adviser. Dr.Jerome Zurek Staff: Larry P.Aquino, E!zabe1tl Betz.James CohllL Leah Coscarlna. Rhonda Dannenhawet Bemade11eDemski.

Charles Dadds. Peggie Federico. Cora Graham. Tammy Hargrove. Kathy Hibbard. Aleta HIOdky.Kim Ko\lach.Debbi Maida. C'..hrtsttne Mason.Lisa Mason.Rabin McKean.Navaz Meh'a. Marla O'Brien, 'f\oet1eOusley, UsoRoncatore. Jeanne Relneberg.Mory Sanderson. Dione Spiro,Jason Starrs.Kim Stevens, Kath"""1 Welsh.

The SGA1nsighls"and TWACpages are paid advertisements.

The content is under the SlJP8M$ion of those offices. weekly during the sehoOI year by students of Cabrini College, Rodnat Pennsytl/ania '!9087.

Subscrlpfion price Is $tJ per year and Is Included In the benefits secured by tuition and student fees.

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Loquitur welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should .be signed and the authotShlp known to the editors.HowevetIt the wrtter ~ and the editor agrees.the writer'sname may be left off the letter upon publk:ottco and an lnscflpfion Inserted such as "name wHhhetd at the r~ of the writer."

Letters should be typed. double-spaced. and no more than 300 IM)fds In length. It a letter Is tao long for the O\/Oilable space, the editor may edit or condense. Letters ta the editor should be submlt1ed by noon on MondCJvs.

loquitur - friday,feb. 7, 1986

news

3

Students help students cope department, Sr. Christine Baltas, M.S.C., dean of students, DiRaddo and Lilly.

Student members of the board include: Seniors Joanne Goebel, Cathy Pace and Margie Paris; Juniocs Michelle Bamber, Ruthie Brown, Joe Guiffre, Chris Jeffers, Mark Murray and Denise Penn; and Sophomores Kevin ·Corcoran and Betty Hogan.

by Yvette Ousley Although unpublicized and, as of yet inactive; Cabrini College has recently established a board to promote campus awareness on drug and alcohol addiction.

The idea for the Drug and Alcohol Board (DAB) began in the spring of 1984 when Colleen DiRaddo, director of student activities and Mary Ellen Lilly, director of resident life, attended a meeting in Harrisburg on the problem of alcohol and drug use on college campuses.

The DAB was designed to help combat and prevent drug and alcohol abuse on campus as well as help students with drinking and drug problems.

The current board is composed of Gary Armstrong, assistant professor, fine arts

"We know that there are students here with drug and alcohol problems, and whose family and friends have alcohol problems also," DiRaddo said.

Lilly, however, said she did not see one particular problem with drugs and alcohol at Cabrini. "I think it's necessary to constantly deal with the issue and keep informing people," Lilly said.

YES, SCHOLARSHIPS ARE AVAILABLE-Chicago, IL-Each year thousands of college students face the grim reality that they won't receive financial aid-not because they don't qualify-but simply because they didn't meet early deadlines, reports Kathryn Rosypal, President of Great Potentials Resource Center, a nationwide financial aid information service.

All college students should begin looking for aid in the fall for the following September since at least nine months is needed to obtail) required forms and meet early Spring application deadlines. This is especially important for college seniors planning to attend graduate school since many sources of aid for graduate school have early January application deadlines.

GPRC helps students find non-governmental sources of financial aid by matching the student's personal data with the eligibility requjrements of thousands of private sources of aid to find the assistance which suits each student's special needs.

This center services both college and graduate school students. For free information, write: GPRC, 2529 N. Richmond St., Chicago, IL 6064 7. Specify if you require undergraduate or graduate aid.

1986!

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We at Budget Printing Centers know what it's like, so we would like to help you.

100 Resumes for: $J9. 86 Price includes typing and ClassicLaid paper. representative from .Budget Printing Centers will be at Cabrini in the Widener Center Gathering Area on Wednesday, February 19, 1986 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. to show you samples of resumes, colors of paper, format and also to arrange FREEpick up and delivery Jo anyone interested So arrange..,to meet with the -

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the.space program," Brown said

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''Although there is nothing going on with the board right now," Penn said, "I would like to see the board extended."

"They (NASA) can determine what went Clinical psychologist Lynn Murphy said, wrong from telemetry data," Horsley said. "I'm not really surprised. From talking to It can be so rapidly done that even though older people, they equate the disaster to the disaster happened fast, "it was still Kennedy's assassination. To us, Christa eons of time to enable a great deal to be was our neighbor. We felt like we knew her learned (about accident)." and we didn't expect technology to fail."

Like Horsley, Dr. Allan Brown, scientist, And according to Murphy, when a disasUniversity of Pennsylvania, believes the ter like a plane crash, occurs, "we don't see telemetry (the information sent back down it, but the way the media presented it (the to earth at a high rate from the space craft) Space Shuttle tragedy)the situation was will determine what transpired between full of immediacy." lift off and the explosion. "In that short Murphy continued, "They (children) length of time there is two trillion bits of don't understand a whole lot about techinformation that need to be sorted through. nology and see the astronauts as heroes. It That's like if you stacked all the informacould make them fearful of airplanes and tion on paper it would create a stack from even (for small children)afraid of high earth halfway to the moon." swings.

"The nation's reaction was more extreme "The tragedy brought the nation than what I expected. The tragedy even together ...It's a shame they aren't heroes affected those with only a minor interest in until they're gone," Murphy said.

KAPPA APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE-Today, Feb. 7, is the deadline for applications for Kappa Sigma Omega, the service organization on campus. Applications are available in the Dean of Student Services Office.

1

However, Baltas said, "We (the board) haven't initiated anything that's been open to the campus, but we have no hidden agenda."

(-continued from page 1)

Update CABRINI STUDENT DIES IN AUTO ACCIDENT-Debbie Hughes, a senioT biology student died in an auto accident on Jan. 1. Hughes, who is remembered by her peers as a "nature lover," had recently been accepted into the medical technology program of Bryn Mawr Hospital. Hughes, who resided in Clifton Heights, was studying to be a medical technologist.

AIDS BOOK PUBLISHED-Two Glassboro State College Faculty members have put together Preventing AIDS: Facts and Myths, 1986 Edition, a complilation of the latest, up-to-date information concerning the disease.

Gregory C. Potter, a library administrator, and Robert E. Pritchard, senior member of the GSC faculty, say in the booklet's preface that it "has been prepared to provide clear, unbiased information about Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS)... as a public service for people who do not have any medical background but who need to know how this trajic disease may affect their personal and professional lives."

Though the two authors stressed that their publication is not a medical booklet, they did say they were assisted by several members of the medical community, including the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta, Georgia, and the U.S. Department of Health and Human'Services. Copies of the booklet are available at $4.95 plus $1 for postage and handling from University Information Associates, PO Box 209, Wenonah, NJ 08090-9990.

The Drug and Alcohol Board has a list of potential goals this year which include development of social and educational programs, putting together an informational pamphlet and starting an Alateen (teenage alcoholics anonymous) group.

Presently, the students on the board are attending conferences, learning to act as consultants for people with problems and learning to identify the symptoms of drunkenness and drug abuse.

Because the board has not been publicized, many students on campus are not aware that it exists. "I never heard of the Drug and Alcohol Board," Janine Sarsten, sophomore, said ''but I think it's a good idea."

Tina Strahle, freshman said, "I heard of the board, but I don't know what it does."

Baltas, DiRaddo and Lilly all agree that the board needs more publicity. DiRaddo said that one reason why the board had not been publicized before was that the students on the board felt that if their identities were known, other students might shy away from them.

"I can see the point in not telling anyone who's on the board," Denise Penn, junior, student board member, said. "If people find out that you're on the board, they'll think you're a 'narc'."

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loquitur - friday,feb. 7, 1986

4

news

Schuylkill project: No end in sight

by Maria_O'Brien

Schuylkill Expressway. "I've tried Lancaster Avenue, but that's worse. I'd rather just fight it out on the Schuylkill," Westhead said. · •~t the City Line Avenue exit," John E. Bosio, freshman, said, "there are two lanes that merge into one, plus an on-ramp. It gets really backed up, and people don't know which lane to get in. Traffic will be moving, but then it'll come to a complete stop. It's a real accident hazard."

The Pennsylvania Department of Transportation suggested the following alternate routes from Philadelphia to Radnor that avoid the Schuylkill reconstruction: •From Market Street, go over 36th Street to Lancaster Avenue. Toke Route 30 West, and that leads to Radnor Chester Road.

•From West Philadelphia, take 63rd Street to Haverford Avenue to County Line Road.

This also leads to Route 30.

•Toke the Pennsylvania Turnpike to exit 24. Use the Schuylkill to Gulph Mills Road. Pick up 320 South, make a right onto Springmill Road. This also leads to Route 30.

Drive and Spring Garden Street. At the Vine Street Interchange, there will also be two lanes open in each direction. All these are subject to change.

Beginning on March 1, from Route 1-76 to City Line Avenue between Roosevelt Boulevard and Montgomery Drive, one lane will be open in each direction. Two lanes will be open between Montgomery

Westhead suggests listening to KYW Newsradio 1060 AM to obtain useful information on the reconstruction. ''The first thing I do in the morning is put on KYW and listen for the delays," Westhead said.

Anthony Tulotta, freshman, was driving to Cabrini one night in the rain and fog when a bus going about 75 miles per hour cut him off. "I was merging lanes, and had to lock my brakes to avoid hitting it," Tulotta said.

This is the type of thing occurring as the Schuylkill Expressway undergoes "Phase 2" reconstruction, the second of a three year highway construction project.

Reba McDonald, operator on the Schuylkill Expressway Hotline, gave the reason for the reconstruction of the roadway. She said, "It was so badly in need of reconstruction because of the potholes and accidents that were happening." . · Steve Westhead, senior, commutes to Cabrini. every weekday using the

Westhead witnessed an accident on the expressway. "Last week, a Honda CRX nailed the back end of a dump truck. All I could see was this mangled CRX and the ,undamaged dumpster. People had to drive around them on the shoulder of the expressway," Westhead said. The accident caused about a 20 minute delay.

--Trash

problem gets out of hand---

by J.G.Starrs

do anything like that, it's always the other guy's, and therefore so is the blame and the responsibility.

Leah Cascarina, sophomore, lives in the "new" refurbished Counsel Hall, where the hallways are so narrow that a person with an average armlength can reach out and nearly touch both walls. Its hallways are

On any given day, anywhere on campus, at any time it can be found; you can step out into the hall, or go for a walk and nearly break your neck tripping over it. The problem at hand or more likely underfoot, is garbage. It's ~ever your trash, you wouldn't

treacherous, even with proper lighting, which was a problem before remodeling when Counsel was a men's dorm.

"It gets me mad that our dorm looks so sloppy. I understand that the dumpster is quite a distance away, but people shouldn't leave their trash for housekeeping to get, when it's obvious that they (housekeeping) won't do it." said Cascarina.

Men are supposedly notorious for their carelessness about their environment, and in recent times Xavier Hall has reflected that. Joe Giuffre,junior, resident assistant of Xavier Halls' lower north wing claimed he had little or no problem.

"Most of the guys are o~ay (with their trash). Usually Dottie (Dorothy Watson, Xavier Hall housekeeper) or I will just have to say something once," said Guiffre.

"If they can bring that many bottles or cans or whatever in when they're full then they can take them out when they're empty," said Watson. ''We (the housekeeping staff) don't have to take it," she said, struggling to close a bag, (actually a small contained mountain), of bottles, cans, and other rubbish outside a suite in the lower north wing.

"Pm just tying it up so they don't try to shove any more in. I asked someone to take this bag three days ago."

For more information on the reconstruction, a commuter's guide, visitor's brochure or Pennsylvania state map, call the Schuylkill Expressway Hotline (1-800-672-7600).

The Pennsylvania Department of Transportation refers train travellers to SEPTA for train and bus schedules.

Many people wonder why there aren't more accessible places to dump the trash.

According to Mike Caranfa, director of the physical plant, there are enough dumpsters and trash receptacles all over the campus, but they aren't used.

A lot of the men in Xavier wanted another dumpster put in the lot behind the hall, where it could be more easily reached and used. Caranfa cited that that part of the dorm is the first thing you see when you drive up the front road. "Especially now, in winter when the trees are defoliated." So technically it's the front of the dorm. '~d nobody wants to see a dump ter there.''

Caranfa is more conce~ about litter on the campus grounds than in the dorms.

"One of the nicest things about Cabrini is the grounds. It would look like Philadelphia if we just let it go," he said.

Over the past semester break Caranfa needed 11 workers working ten days, two hours a day to completely clean up the campus. ''We got three pick-up truckloads."

According to Caranfa, as soon as the break was over the grounds looked as bad as ever. He currently has a small group of workers going over the grounds for a couple of hours each morning._

JOBSCIUAD Burger King • Dltterent shifts ore available. competitive salary offered Ask Tony Kilroy 688-9743

Grants Available to Graduate and professional schools.• The Gundaker Foundation of Rotary District 745. For ma<e info. go the Fin. Aid. Office

Babysitting and tight cleaning • For 2 children - fl months and 3 yrs. Also hove a dog. Must have a car Two or three times a week btwn 7 a.m,- 7:30p.m. Call Martha Ectwardsat 688-8008

Childcare- Port-time for 1toddle,; 3 mornings per week In Wayne. Call June Berman at 964-8190.

Clerical- Direct marketing office work. 2 positions available. Flexible hours. Ask for Mr~ Mc Gloucklln at

Clerical work • Philadelphia FirstGroup Inc. Plymouth Meeting. 3-4 hours a day- flexible. Call Sam Shipley at 825- 4226,

964-4218 Hit or Miss- Port-time 2 months. could lead to pre- management position May be longer Shttt evenings and weekends at the Wayne Stratford Shopping Ctr. Call

American Financial Group. • A few hours a day, clerical help needed. Paoli. Call 296-3393 ask for Gail.

687-3461.

Management trainees • Brokerage, administration. and supervision. FleXible hours. Call John Nemo of the First Investors Corp at 364-861).

Scholarships available• Menso "High IQ Club."

Fo, the applicatlon check the Financial Aid Office.

Babysitter Occasional. Also has 2 extra rooms with private bath to rent WIii negotiate Room and Board. Call Patti st-art at 527-1863.

Subscribeto The W,tllStreetJournal, and enjoystudent savingsof up to $44. That's quite a bargain,especiallywhen youconsiderwhat it reallyrepresents:Tuitionfor the real world.

Hahn Shoes • Of King of Prussia Islooking tor part- time workers. Call Kevin 265-5816.

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Driver • Mrs. Smith needs someone to drive her baclc and forth lo work on Wed. and Thurs. $4 an hour. Car lo get to her house- 1 mile a.,ay, then drive her cot. Prefers girls.

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loquitur- friday,feb. 7, 1986

.features

!5

Rookies samplingthe slopesat a nice price

by Peggie Federico

It's time to hit the slopes again. But what about those of us who have never skied?

Yes, there are some amateurs when it comes to skiing right here on campus.

When asked why they've never been skiing, various reasons were given. Tracy Miller, sophomore, never really had the opportunity to go skiing, but would like to try. "I like to try new things," Miller said. Others like Annmarie Baeurle and Chris Campbell, freshmen, run into a conflict between skiing and basketball.

"Invitation to Skiing," a program sponsored by Ski Industries America, could be the answer for these would-be skiers. The program offers a day on skis, equipment rental, a beginner's lesson, and access to beginner's slopes for $15.

To accept an invitation, stop in at a participating ski shop and reserve a date with an employee to go to a participating ski area. There are a number of participating shops in the Philadelphia area of which the most convenient for Cabrini students would be either Wilburgers in Bryn Mawr or Wicks Ski Shop located at 931 Lancaster Ave. The program received a lot of interest among the students. Campbell and Jim Donnelly, sophomore, both agreed they'd give it a try.

The school's ski veterans are very encouraging of the sport. What is it about skiing that attracts so many fans? "I like being outside in the fresh air. I also enjoy

A Domino's employee prepares yet another "deliver(fJdin 30 minutes or less" pizza pie.(photo by.Larry Aquino)

Finestpizza in town_

Fast delivery, hot pies, determinefavorite

by Larry P. Aquino

long term benefit because I will go back to them. Domino's has the best pizza for the money. You always get hot pizza and fast delivery."

Lisa Pavone, freshman, said, "My friends and I order pizza from Domino's because we always get a good, hot pie within 30 minutes. Their delivery people are always nice and friendly."

When you are sitting all alone or with friends and the munchies set in, it always seems to satisfy your hunger. It is fun to eat. It is very practical and inexpensive, something college students appreciate.

Pizza, a meal in itself, is enjoyed by millions of people everyday. On an informal poll of the college community, Domino's Pizza ranked as the favorite pizza service in the local area.

Domino's Pizza, the largest Pizza delivery company in the world, was found to be favored by 65 percent of the Cabrini community. Paul Taylor, assistant manager, Domino's Pizza, Wayne, commented on the company's popularity. "Domino!s is¡.a world-wide corporation. We've got a standard formula for our pizza. People know what they're getting when they order from us because they trust our business."

Erick Quick, sophomore, said, "When you're looking for good pizza, as far as cheese, crust and toppings are concerned, I choose Domino's because they make their pizza to your liking, and it always arrives hot."

Although its prices are slightly higher than other pizza businesses, the majority of the college community favor Domino's Pizza. "If people are trying to save just a little bit more money here and there, they should order from Wayne Pizza. But Domino's is well worth the price they charge," Quick added.

Colleen DiRaddo, director of student activities, commented, "When buying pizza for a student group, I look for a busi-

Not all members of the Cabrini community, however, believe that Domino's Pizza is the best pizza business in the local area.

For those who want slightly cheaper prices, Wayne Pizza seems to be the favorite service in town.

Steve Pascali, freshman, said, "Wayne Pizza has the best overall deal you can get in the area. Sometimes the pizza comes in less than 15 minutes. They have great coupon deals which are hard to pass up."

Bruce Kidwell, freshman, added, "I think Wayne Pizza has the best offers.

Domino's is expensive and sometimes the pizza quality isn't good. But Wayne Pizza is

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the scenery from the ski lift and watching the people on my way up," said one sophomore veteran, Sandy Spellacy.

Joe Gagliardi, sophomore, was also willing to share his feelings for skiing. ''You feel like a cool dude cruising down the slopes." Gagliardi said.

'Thisis ourthirdyear in the Philadelphiaarea which appearsto be a good place to reachnew peoplewith interestsin skiing.'

-Bill Akers,representative, Ski Industriesof America

According to Bill Akers, a representative of Ski Industries America, the program was designed to bring new people into skiing. "Industry noticed growth had leveled off after 1978. The people that came weren't making up for those we were losing," Akers said. "This is our third year in the Philadelphia area which appears to be a good place to reach new people with interests in skiing," Akers continued. He also added that Philadelphia has been the best city in the country for their program.

Audience-involvement â&#x20AC;˘ ,n 'ColorPurple'

by Gia DiGiminiani

The story.begins with two young adolescent black girls playing their childhood games with the careless joy that is associated with children. Their heads bob through fields of tall grass tipped with purple flowers under the hazy sun of a Southern summer afternoon.

The girls, sisters Celie and Nettie, skip high with a lightness of heart and body, racing past the purple flowers that mesh into a lavender blur. The girls emerge from the covering, revealing Nettie, lean and stringy, followed by Celie whose small body is burdened by pregnancy.

----ReviewThis first scene in the movie, "The Color Purple," exemplifies the creative artistry and human compassion that make this movie affecting.

"The Color Purple," the story of one ~Oman's struggle to.rise above her life-long history of abuse, is the superior combination of novelist Alice Walker's earthy story of a woman's strength, and its translation into the motion picture medium under the direction of filmmaker Stephen Spielberg.

Spielberg once again creates magic on the screen, enticing his audience, then masterfully guiding them through a variety of emotions-humor, sorrow, pity, fear-involving the-audience personally in his plot.

His Âľnderstanding of his audience may be the key to Spielberg's success. Although his audience is varied, he knows that there is one basic commonalty: human compassion. It is this emotion upon which his storl

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Spielberg's recipe for theatrical spinetingles is the backbone of his many blockbuster successes. But unlike his other action-packed adventure movies like "Back to the Future" and "Raiders of the Lost Ark," "The Color Purple" is excitement of a different realm. The drama is played on a smaller scale; the special effects are those of the mind, not created by a technician.

Unlike the swashbucking predominantly male heroes of previous Spielberg movies, "The Color Purple" tells the story of a personal triumph for a simple, unassuming heroine, whose motivation is basic: survival. .

The movie's realism made this film a risky undertaking for the young director, but one in which he himself triumphs. This may also signal a new period in Spielberg's filmmaking.

The movie is brought to near perfection by its excellence in the various aspects of its production. The supporting cast provided interesting accents to the movie's main action. These subplots blossomed, and at times threateningly rivaled Celie's story.

Compelling supporting roles were provided by characters Sophia, Celies proud, fiesty daughter-in-law played by Ophra Winfrey, who almost won the audience's affections away from Whoopi Goldberg's Celie; and Shug Avery, a boozy; liberalminded nightclub singer whose love and support give Celie the courage and selfrespect to confront her fears, and help her win her independence.

The movie's haunting, soulful theme composed by Quincy Jones echoes Celie's plight, making the movie's allure complete.

Discussing the symbolism of the color purple in this movie with a friend, she remarked that she felt that purple represented hope for its heroine. I saw the color to represent the uniqueness of its colorful, ult~

1 ,.}uir!lf'torc:

loquitur- friday,feb. 7, 1986

6

features

Get creativethis Valentine'sDay:

•

Show your affection in a

by Bernadette Demski Cowens is having two FTD specials. The first, "Romantic Reflections Bouquet" has That special day ofromance, roses, cards a combination ofred and white roses, pink and red heart candy is only a week away. carnations and white mums. The flowers Are you ready? are arranged in a crystal bowl. The price If you haven't conjured up the perfect ranges from $28 to $30. romantic gift, there are numerous ways The second FTD special is called "Hearts you can be creative and express your love and Flowers." This bouquet sits in a red and sentimentality this Valentine's Day. box, and when opened the delighted Flowers are by far the most popular receiver smells the freshness of eucalypgift for Valentine's Day, but at this time tuses, red, white and pink carnations, of year they are not only expensive but high daisies and mums. This special costs anyin demand. where from $22.50 to $30.

Susie McKernan, junior, said, "For the Currently popular are the spring past two Valentine Days I got flowers in my flowers, tulips, irises and daffodils. Long mailbox from an unknown person. In my stem roses, though, are the hottest item, freshman year for the six days before Valcosting about $60 with vase for a dozen. entine's Day, I got a rose in my mailbox. On For $30 you can purchase 12 sweetheart Valentine's day I got a bouquet of flowers in roses, a little smaller than an average rose. a wicker basket. Last year, I got six red And if on a tight budget, bring your own roses. Every year it's the same message, vase and Cowans will arrange the flowers 'good luck and lots oflove.' There is absofor you. They'll do the same in a box, creatlutly no way I can repay this person if I ing and designing a unique arrangement don't know who it is." to a customer's liking.

Cowens Flower Shop, located on LanMaking homemade cards is a woncaster Avenue in Wayne, suggests ordering flowers at least a week in advance, due to . derful way to show your individuality.

"I received a homemade card. It was the flood of orders.

about the size of a piece of loose leaf paper.

It was folded in half. On the cover was 'Happy St. Valentine's Day.' When I opened the card there was a big red heart with an arrow through it. It meant so much to me because she took out the time to make it," said Rocco Sansone, freshman.

"One Valentine's Day I made cookies for my boyfriend," Laura Firely, senior, said.

"For each of the six days before Valentine's Day I gave him a little homemade card. On Valentine's Day I gave him a big card. I also decorated his door. It really made me feel good to make him feel good."

How about balloons? Flowers On The Avenue, located on Lancaster avenue in Villanova has them, and in a big way. They will deliver one gigantic three-foot balloon with a Valentine message for $17.50.

Another fun way to surprise a sweetie is to present them with a balloon, tied with a big white ribbon, in a box. Costing $17.50 including delivery, 'balloon in a box' is just another gift-giving idea.

What can you do if you don't have a lot of money to spend? Write your way into someone's heart. FM station, \VY P,

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by Robin McKeon Three years ago, my sister was invited to Mardi Gras ends until the next year.

Mardi Gras is still celebrated in France, New Orleans for Mardi Gras and never returned. Three years later, my sister Italy, and other European countries. invited me to New Orleans for Mardi Gras and ...

"It's wild!," exclaimed Kathie Atzenhoffer, a freshman and New Orleans native. "You see everything at Mardi Gras," she added.

Imagine a solid month of parades, masquerade balls, and other outrageous festivities. ''.Anyone can get dressed up," said Atzenhoffer, "and people are very creative."

Mardi Gras Day is always the Tuesday preceding Ash Wednesday. The word "Mardi Gras" is French; translated it means "Fat Tuesday". Fat Tuesday was traditionally a day of feasting before a month of fasting; however, present day Mardi Gras is a full festive season lasting one month in New Orleans.

"This year Mardi Gras started early," ' said Atzenhoffer. "The first ball was on Dec. 21, the first parade was on Jan. 31, and Mardi Gras Day is Feb. 11."

Mardi Gras Day is the climax of the preLenten season. The prime parades are on this day, starting from 9 a.m. and lasting until 3 p.m.

"Rex" and "Comus" are the leaders of the principle parades on Mardi Gras Day. Rex is the king of Mardi Gras, depicting the oldest and richest families of New Orleans, and Comus symbolizes the oldest Mardi Gras band.

The highlight of Mardi Gras Day is an eloquent evening ball sponsored by Rex and Comus: at midnight, the two leaders toast each other, and then

Mobile, Ala., and Galveston, Fla., also celebrate Mardi Gras to some extent, but the New Orleans Mardi Gras is the most

famous in the United States.

"If anyone gets a chance-go!," Atzenhoffer. "It's wild]"

said

1

loquitur- friday,feb. 7, 1986

features

7

â&#x20AC;˘ n1queway â&#x2013;

is giving its listners a chance to show their creative talents. Simply send in a postcard with a unique or romantic message and hopefully the station will pick your message as the most interesting and post it on a billboard along the Schuylkill expressway for all to see.

Many people would love to do the totally outrageous but find its either impractical, too expensive or downright impossible. So they fantasize about the perfect Valentine's Day. , "I would love to rent a yacht, sail out of Cape May and cruise the sea all day. Just before sunset,, a skywriter would write 'love you baby,' then we'd go to our glass cabin where a lobster dinner would be awaiting us," said John Alessi, freshman.

"Give me a ticket to an island in Bermuda - by myself. I'd go just for the weekend to rest and swim. But this is where the girl of my dreams would mysteriously appear," said John Vargas, sophomore.

Whether you're practical or a dreamer, romantic or not, Valentine's Day is a day to show your love to the people you care about most-and you don't have to spend a lot of money doing it.

Preparingfar Lent:

Masses scheduled around busy lifestyle~

by Donna Horsley

Thursday

Saturday

With the Christmas holidays barely behind us, it's hard to believe that this Wednesday (February 12) starts the Lenten season.

NOON-Mass 5:00-Eucharistic Ser. Stat. of Cross 9:30-Prayer Service (House 1) 11:45-Rosary

NOON-Mass 5:00-Mass 9:30-Prayer Service (Xavier Great Room) 11:45~Rosary

'Th.kinginto account the varied schedules and busy lifestyles of students, Campus Ministry hopes the events and time scheduling between Ash Wednesday and the last week of February will be convenient for the college community.

Friday

Sunday

NOON-Mass 10:30-Mass 10:30 & 6:00-Masses 11:45-Rosary

NOON-Mass 5:00-Eucharistic Ser. Stations of the Cross 9:30Prayer Service(House 4)

For example, naming just one addition to the ordinary mass schedule, students unable to attend noon mass during the week, can attend prayer services at different campus locations on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday nights at 9:30. (See calendar at right.) left With the festive color purple symbolic of the Lenten season, Beverly Reilly said, "It is an emotion color, symbolic to how human Jesus was."

Lent's meaning, according to Reilly, is "forgetting about yourself and giving up of yourself. Lent is not an emotion, it's a motion -we have to look deeply intQ ourselves."

Reilly urges students wanting to learn more about Lent to feel free to talk to either her or Fr. Mark Falcone, O'Praem.

"If you go to mass, try to feel like Jesus felt - be like him. Your focus should be not on yourself but Jesus."

Free Pregnan

you wai

Ash Wednesday NOON-Mass/Dist. of Ashes 5:00-Mass/Dist. of Ashes 7:00-Euch Serv./Ashes 9:30-Dist. of Ashes 10:00-Funct. Stations of the Cross 11:45-Rosary

crisis pregnancy center

ConvenientBryn Mawr location.

C~II for confidential appointment: Amnion Crisis PregnancyCenter-525-1557.

loquitur - friday,feb. 7, 1936

B

features

TheCabrinianaRoom:

'Can We Talk' program Housingrelics, letters, offers support, counseling

photos of namesake materials chronicle St. Cabrini's travels through New York City, Newark, Phila"Excuse me, could you direct me to the delphia, Scranton, Chicago; New Orleans, Denver, and Los Angeles.

Cabriniana Room?"_ "In all of these areas, St. Cabrini was If your reaction to this query is, "Huh?", instrumental in establishing schools, hosrelax, you are not alone. Upstairs in the Sr. Ursula Holy Spirit Library, on the right hand side, pitals, and orphanages," Infante, MSC, life trustee and founder of past the art exhibit, between the A-M and the college, said. Infante is currently M-Z sections of back issues of periodicals, there stands a cream-colored door embos- translating those documents in the Cabriniana Room which were originally written sed with a nameplate reading, simply, in Italian.

"Cabriniana Room."

Also housed in this room are several Beyond this door lies a chamber dedirelics which were owned by St. Cabrini, as cated to preserving the history and heritage of St. Frances Xavier Cabrini and well as photographs of her and cassettes of the Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart, interviews with Sisters who knew St. Cabrini. the order of sisters St. Cabrini founded.

"The Cabriniana Room is mainly a "I felt students would want to know in research center for those working on artithe future about Mother Cabrini ...being Cabrini College, and all," explains Sr. cles or who are interested in St. Cabrini," Mary Louise Sullivan, MSC, historian and continued Infante.

"The mass of information continues to former president of Cabrini College. Sullivan was responsible for the creation of the grow. "Even now, an archivist will send me Cabriniana Room and personally saw to up something in an envelope which I'll forthe refurbishing of a former storage room ward to the Cabriniana Room," said Sullivan, who is now working for the National into the impressive bastion for St. Cabrini Conference of Catholic Bishops with immimemorabilia. grants and refugees. Sullivan has been colThis archive contains a vast array ofletters, diary entries, news clippings, and offi- lecting material on St. Cabrini since cial reports dated as far back as 1889. These 1969.

by James M. Cahill

The panel explained the insights older people could provide in making decisions of We all have to make decisions at one this nature because of their own life experiences that the student may not have been point in our lives, and sometimes we don't know what alternatives are available to us. through, and the alternatives a pregnant girl would have if she decided to keep the In making the right decision about any situation, we need to know that there is a baby. They told the audience, approximately 70 women , that the school was strong support system ou our side, whether the decision is which college we will go to or - very supportive, and they expressed the different areas where they could receive whether or not to keep the unborn child.

The Student Services Office, which is help.

There is counseling available in the comprised of the Resident Life Office, Dean Rudy Roodmans Counseling Center. A of Students Office, Campus Ministry and medical leave of absence can be obtained if · Student Activities, has decided to help students tackle the problems that they need to necessary, and the girl can remain a resident as long as there are no complications. talk about. The "Can We Talk" program has been created to address the topics on which students may need consultation.

Most topics are about human sexuality.

"We all know what human sexuality is, but 'We all know what human there comes a need for some discussion," Mary Ellen Lilly, director of resident life sexuality is, but there said. "We receive most of our ideas from comes a need for some students and the resident life staff.

"Last semester we tried to let the discusdiscussion.' sions take their own path, but this -Mary Ellen Lilly, director, semester we feel that there is a need for a certain format so that the discussions don't resident life become gripe sessions. We hope to have guest speakers. Let's face it, we don't know everything," Lilly said.

There was a very special "Can We Talk" The Amnion Pregnancy Crisis Center is held on Thursday, Jan. 23 in the WCLH. located in Bryn Mawr. It is supported by The topic of discussion dealt with the alterprivate donations. Amnions main goal is to natives to pregnancy. "A student found hergive moral upport to the pregnant girl. self in this situation and asked me if there There is no financial support given, but was anything we could do in order to they can refer girls to agencies who can inform other girls about the alternatives give financial support. They do not charge that are available. What impressed me the for any of their services. most about her was the fact that no matter If a girl thinks she may be pregnant, how many mixed emotions she may have Amnion can provide a pregnancy test that felt she was so willing to help others who usually takes an hour. If she needs clothing may have found themselves trying to make during the pregnancy, they can provide her the same decisions," Lilly said with what's necessary. If she needs a place At this session, for women only, there to stay, they can direct her to a shepherd was a panel, comprised of Lilly, Colleen Di home, a family in the area that will help Raddo, director of student activities, Dr. M. the girl through the pregnancy.

L. Corbin Sicoli, professor of psychology Amnion will also provide the girl with Mary Mulligan, school nurse, Donna counseling during her pregnancy, and Seckar, director of career counseling, and a after delivery, Amnion has a-single mothrepresentative from the Amnion Pregers' group, designed to give support from nancy Crisis Center. girls going through the same thing.

by Cara Graham

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loquitur- friday,feb. 7, 1986

sports

9

~---Allen Jones~--------------,;

The quiet storm But Jones looks at his success as a team success. "We really have good team. I honestly think we will win the District (19 title) again. I feel that we are more teamoriented this year because we don't have to rely on one or two people to do all the scoring," Jones said.

According to Dzik, the difference in Jones this year from the past is his leadership on the team. ''Al has emerged as a leader on the team. When we are under pressure and being pressed, Al gets control of the ball and knows what to do with it. He is our most valuable player right now," he said.

Dzik continued, "I always knew of his ability, but I didn't know if he could put it into a team. Jones agreed with his coach, "I feel like I'm finally starting to play up to my potential. I'm reaching consistency."

Jones, however, has had to change his basic style of play to fit into the Cabrini basketball program. He said, "I love running games. I don't like to play 'slow-up' (a more defense- oriented basketball) but that's the way it's played here, so that's the

a

college first, besides I didn't like that; it was so far away," said Jones.

After sitting out the first semester, Jones joined the Cavs program in January of'83.

"I did not play that first season because it would have cost me a year of eligibility. I practiced with the team whenever I found the time," Jones said.

Jones started playing for Cabrini in the '83-'84 season. He brings to basketball a unique philosophy about the game. "I don't have an idol. It's all me. I don't get psyched for a game, I just come out and play," he said. According to Jones, a lot of players get psyched by cheering and yelling, but the most he'll ever say is, "Let's play, let's win."

Jones continued, "I never get down after a game. I want to always play well, but if I don't, I don't dwell on it. I'm a game player, not a practice player at all. In fact, I don't even like practice."

But, Jones is also a unique person who comes off the basketball court. Zina Wilson, senior, Jones' girlfriend, said, "He's really quiet. He keeps to himself, but if you get to know him, there's a lot inside."

~I could be anyones best friend if they would only get to know him better.'

-Jerome Chennault, senior, captain Allen Jones, junior, is leading the basketball team in scoring averaging 14.4 points a game. According to his coach, he is the most valuable player on the team right now. (photo by Larry P. Aquino)

by B.J. Petracci Head coach John Dzik describes him as "the best athlete ever at Cabrini College."

An ex-teammate describes him as "levelheaded." Eastern College's head coach, Cliff Young said, "He's the one player on Cabrini's basketball team we can't do anything to stop." He is Allen Jones, junior, who is lighting up the court by his presence and is playing his best basketball in his college career.

Jones, a shooting guard, is leading the team in scoring with a 14.4 points per game average. He has been named to three alltournament teams including the National Catholic Basketball Tournament, the Delaware Va.HeyTournament and the Mount St. Mary's Tournament. Jones has also been honored with the Herb Good Small College Player of the Week and the District

19's Player of the Week ..

His role on the team is not only to score but to play defense as well. Dzik said, "I knew he would be a leading scorer, but I expected that there would be nights when he would score 30 and nights when he would score four. But Al hasn't done either.

He has been consistent and that is the real mark of someone who is great. He doesn't care who scores, he just wants to win."

Dzik continued, "He is also a much better defensive player. He could, however, become a dominant player because of his speed and his strength." · Jerome Chennault, senior, captain, · agreed with his coach's description of Jones. Chennault said, ''Al's hustle, desire to score at will and his ability to play good defense, all add together to make him a complete basketball player."

way I play it." ''Al has shown a lot of growth over the past three years. He has finally learned how to be coached and accepts it much more readily now," said Dzik. "He had to play in the shadow of John Walden, an NAIA AllAmerican, for his first two years here," he added.

Jones came to the Cavs from Murrell Dobbins Area Vocational-Technical School in Philadelphia, but did not play basketball until his senior year. In that year Jones, who played forward, was named to the first team all-public league, honorable mention all-city and was voted the Most Valuable Player on his team.

After such a successful season, Jones had many schools interested in his statistics.

He was recruited by Eastern Kentucky, an NCAA Division I school, along with West Chester and Widener Universities. "I just wanted to go to school. In order to go to Kentucky, I would have had to go to junior

Jones describes himself as easy-going.

"It really takes a lot to get me upset, I just keep most things inside," he said. "Al could be anyone's best friend if they would only get to know him better," Chennault said.

"When he first came here, he wouldn't let the coaches get to know him. But in the three years he has been here, he has really blossomed as a person. I really like Al now, but there was a time, a while back, when I really wasn't too sure if I did," reflected Dzik.

Jones is currently a business administration major. "I went into business administration because it interests me. I don't really know what I am going to do after college, only that I'm not thinking of basketball after college," he said.

But for now Jones is content where he is.

"I can't see me changing anything in my game right now. I'm playing pretty well and I don't want to jinx myself," Jones added.

M 11:00-12:00 Biology Lori O'Fria W 11:00-12:00 (for majors and non majors) Computer Science Donna CaponeM · 10:00-11:00; 3:00-5:00 T 5:30-7:30 Th 1:30-5:30 F 10:00-11:00 Computer Science in Lab Kevin T 3:30-5:30 Corcoran W 3;30-5:30 F 9:00-10:00 Donna French Th Angelucci 10:00-11:00 Deanna Zulli TW 1:00-2:00 Math Th 1:00-2:00 Microeconomics Donna M 11:30-12:30 Blyskal W 11:00-3:00 F 11:30-12:30 Psychology Donn a Th Angelucci 10:00-11:00 Missy W 2:00-3:00 DiPasquale Eileen Spanish T 10:00-11:00; Zebrowski 2;00-3:00 Th 10:00-11:00; 2:00-3:00 _ W 11:00-12:00 Donna Statistics II Donn a M ll:30-12:30Blyskal,,--!L....LWl,.

Blyskal W 11:00-3:00 CARe Super.F 11:30-12:30 visor 1/29/8

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C A R e

{-

loquitur- friday,feb. 7, 1986

1D

sports

Cabrini meets recruitingstandards.

by Joan-C. Kramer

It is called the "integrity crisis" among many college presidents of colleges and universities with large, income- producing athletic departments. The 'crisis' is the large number of scandals that have erupted in high school recruiting in recent years.

In June 1985, the presidents of numerous colleges and universities spoke up at a convention of the National Collegiate Athletic Association held in New Orleans on infractions committed by team coaches. Infractions included offering large cash bribes to prospective athletes or changing academic records to make athletes eligible to play.

One of the new rules adopted by the NCAA to regulate recruiting is to issue stiff penalties to repeat violators, giving the Infractions Committee the power to suspend a team in any sport for as long as two seasons if that college team commits two major infractions.

Also, the presidents showed concern over freshmen eligibility at athletic-dominated colleges

and the length of recruiting periods, since recruiting is an expensive activity for coaches.

The so-called "proposition 48" stipulates that freshmen enterJng an institution on athletic scholarships must achieve either a combined 700 on the Scholastic Aptitude Tests or a 15 on the American College Thst.

A relatively small school with recruiting in its youth, Cabrini's athletic department is very careful when si;outing high school athletes, making sure that the athletic program is adhered to and not abused.

Cabrini College's mens athletic director, John Dzik, likes his recruits to be in the upper 50 percent of their high school class, scoring 700-1000 on their SATs and having a grade point average of at least a 2.0. · However, these ideal standards are not always met. With the college's modified curriculum program, athletes who do not meet the standards, are occasionally accepted into the athletic program.

When high school senior recruits have a reco izable aca-

demic deficiency, they are instructed by the school to take a maximum of 12 credits and enroll in the school's study skills course, according to Dzik.

He said that five to seven percent of the college's athletes, both men and women, had been accepted in the modified curriculum program last year, with 93 to 95 percent of all athletes accepted meeting the regular admissions criteria.

"Of the 1985 entering freshman, five male athletes are enrolled in the program," Dzik said. "The school's graduation ratio exceeds 90 percent of all athletes," he added.

When his players are having difficulties with their studies, Dzik mandates tutoring. According to Dzik, the school really believes that students are here to get a good education. "The very first thing I ask a high school coach when considering a recruit is, 'How does he do in the classroom?"' Dzik said.

Women's volleyball coach and recruiter, Jerry Szabo, expects a great deal from his potential repruits. They should be in the top

25 percent of their class, score 1000 on their SATs and carry at least a 3.0 grade point average.

In regard to the school's academic standards Szabo said, "If they can't meet the criteria, I don't even bother to recruit. It's self-serving to recruit that way, because I never have to worry about losing an athlete due to academics."

"Last year I almost considered a 6-foot-1-inch woman basketball player, but because of her poor grades and low SAT score, I would not recruit .her," Szabo said.

An important part of the recruiting process is awarding probable recruits financial assistance. Szabo said, "If a few dollars will make a difference to an athlete between going to Cabrini or someplace else, I will help them out."

Theoretically, Cabrini recruiters can give up to one-half the base cost of the school, which is around $8,500. "However we have never given an award anywhere near that sum of money," Szabo said.

Szabo was originally hired by Hele{}Goodwin, women's athletic

director, as coach of the women's basketball team, but because of an injury he had to take a leave of absence from his position.

Former head coach of mens junior varsity and assistant varsity coach, Terry Mancini, was selectedasthe1985-86headcoach of the women's team by Goodwin: An aggressive recruiter for the womens basketball team, Mancini said "I recruit only what I need." His approach has been to attend as many high school games as possible. "I would like to see the womens program rebuilt," he said.

Last season's coach, Michael Thnaglia, (who was fired) unlike Mancini, was considered lacking in his recruiting responsibilities.

"He never put time into scouting recruits," Michelle Tarbotton, senior, captain, said. "He used to mail letters to high school coaches, and have tryouts here at Cabrini," To recruit is a timely process.

Goodwin said, "We have to look at many recruits, because if you see 20 kids, you might only get one or two interested in the school and its athletic programs."

Cheerleaders:

Makingtheir own way

by Debbi Maida

-

When you hear the word cheerleader, what do you usually think of? The pretty girls on the sidelines of the team cheering?

They are cheering but they are doing a lot more.

They are interacting with the fans, showing school spirit, and working very hard.

"It is very time consuming and it takes a lot of work," Quinn Jenness, sophomore, said, ''but it is worth it."

"Wepractice three to four times a week for hours at a time," Carole Kirchner, sophomore, cheerleader, captain, said.

Some people do not realize that cheer leading is a ............ ........., sport in itself. "It takes practice and dedication just like any other sport," Kirchner said. lNitz t People sometimes forget that you are part of the team. "It is exciting to know that you are an extensio':l of the team, and the players make sure we know it," said B.J. Petracci, junior. ''As captains, Julie Senatore (junior) and I just try to keep the squad organized and if any of the girls are having trouble picking up a move or learning something, we are there to help," Kirchner said.

Varsity cheerleaders climbing their way to the top. (photo by Jo Long)

~

t'~t'.~.

"We have a great squad and a lot of talented people on it," Senatore said. .

The cheerleading squad learned a lot of their moves, pyramids and mounts from going to a cheerleading clinic at Villanova. !'At Villanova and other large schools, cheer leading is considered a sport, and even guys are on the squads." ~ir<:_hnersaid. . .

Unlike other sports teams, cheerleadmg 1s not in the budget. Thus, they earn money for iµiiforms and other necessities through fundraising. Even if there is an away game, the cheerleaders_ must come up with their own form of transportation. In most cases, they take turns driving.

You might ask yourself, what keeps these girls motivated? "The team really supports us. They give us thanks after every game." Jen~ess said. ''Also I think that we all like to be an active part of the sports program," she said. . . ,, "Most of all, we do it because we really enJoy it, Petracci said.

Sometimes it is really hard for the cheerleaders to get the fans involved. "That is our main objective. We would like to see th~ crowd yelli_ng.If you ·take the word cheerleader itself, that 1s exactly what we are out there for," Petracci said.

JV Basketball:

Following the Cabrini tradition

by Kathy Hibbard With a record of eight wins and five losses, the mens junior varsity basketball team has experienced the vitality of young coaches and intense competition while aspiring for varsity status,

Head Coach Tim Feeney, along with assistants Mike Bennet and Mike Hilsey, supervise five rigorous practices every week.

"Playing on the junior varsity (j.v.) team is a learning experience and a good incentive for them to keep on working towards varsity level. It gives a lot of guys a chance to play and at the same time, teaches them strategies needed for succ~ss i.n playing varsity," Feeney said. . ' "Everyone wants to move up to the varsity level, and playing on the j.v. team is great preparation for that," said Jim Donnelly, junior. "We're still having good time \\'.here we are nowthough," Donnelly said.

The three coaches may r+ot b,e seen scurrying down the court during game time, but according to Chris Campbell and Pat Zipfel, both freshmen, they are just as much· a part .pf the team as· any other player. ' "The coaches are young, and they're learningjrst lilce ui:i,:'Campbell said. "For two of them, it's their first year coaching, and they are· all considere'd part of the team," he said. ·•·'They relate well to us, like brothers, and they keep an eye on us both on and off

a

the court," Zipfel said.

Tim Powell, junior, captain, foresees an onrush of competition. "Delaware County is going to be tough and Williamson Trade School usually gives us a hard time," Powell said.

"Competition is· very good at our level," Feeney said. " Half of our games have been 'buzzer-beaters."'

Before tackling outside competition, the j.v. players were first confronted with a challenge among themselves, according to Joe Anapolsky, sophomore. "Our toughest challenge was uniting together as a team and getting along better as people, We had to figure out how each other played," Anapolsky said.

The teani has met this challenge according to Powell. ''As a team we have come together. The freshmen have adapted to the ·program and know what is expected of them," Powell said. .

For the freshmen, playing on the j. v. level serves as a time of initiation into college ball.

"We're rapidly learning the plays and the strategy and we're. having fun at the same time," Zipfel said. "-Right now we just have to _work on getting back into shape since we just got off break," he added. .

Despite the stalemate in regular practice due to Christmas vacation, the- chemistry of the team won't take long to rekindle, according to Anapolsky.' "Before we left for break, we had just gotten into the flow of the team. Going on break threw

off the team's momentum, but all we need is a few more practices," Anapolsky s~d.

Thus far, the second half of the season has been like night and day according to Feeney, with one real bad game against Penn State-Pelco and a 50 - 4 7 win over Delaware Countx Tuch.

Since the first half of the seafiOn,the j. v, team has expanded its size. Paul Scrivano, sophomore, and Paul Campanella, junior, have recently joined forces with the players, while Sean Meenan, junior has intensified his position on the team.

"I couldn't wait to get out and jam with the guys and play on the court in a game situation," Scrivano said.

Meenan's increased playing has been a significant.asset to the team, according to Feeney. "For never seriously playing basketball in high school, Sean Meenan is learning t'he game quickly and has improved vastly," Feeney said.

According to Feeney and Powell, the potential·,for varsity development among the players is as great as the competition itself. ",The ~freshmen have shown Jeadership on th,e court, particularly Kevin Stevens, and we are all learning abo~t the varsity system," Powell said. "I've noticed a tremendous 'amount of potential throughout the team, not just the freshmen," Feenev said: According to Donnelly, no one on the team has reached his prime. "There's always room for improvement, and we can all learn to play the game better," he said.

~thlete .,____· f the. eek Selected by the coaches MEN'S VARSITY BASKETBALL John Dzik, head coach, has selected Allen Jones, junior; athlete of the week. Dzik said, ''Al has played well in all three of our last games. He was the leading scorer and one of the leading rebounders of the games," WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Michelle Tarbotton, senior, was selected athlete of the week by head coach Torry Mancini. Mancini said, "Michelle has taken the responsibility of point guard for the team since Monica (Cain, senior) went down due to injury."

H~ cQntiriued, "She's ngt a natural guard, but has never complained abou~ having to assume the role. But, she· is a fierce competitor and that is what you need at the point guard position. She, being the only senior, has· really provided the team with leadership."

MEN'S J.V. BASKETBALL Because of his hard work _all season, Sean Meenan, junior, has been selected athlete of the week. Mike Bennett, assistant coach said, "Sean w:orks as, hard, .if not harder than anydne on "the team. In less than a year, because of hard wprk and athletic ability, Sean has become one of the top two or three players on the team." , , '

:Jridatj :J@.7,1986

Stuaent (jovemment.9lssociation Afvertisement

Issue.14

A huge success at the lanes Concentrate.

Keep your eye pinned straight down the middle.

Start slowly forward and swing back the arm.

because of the combination used to promote it," said Brian Feeley, chairperson of social activities. Other than the massive publicity, a van service was provided for students, hoagies were given out free for the

first round and additional ones were a mere 50 cents. In addition, Campus Sound, the campus dies jockey club, was rockin' everyone through the night. And all that for no more than $3.

Step. slide, "Come on shake your body baby, do that Kong a ... "

Ahhh! the ball goes flying into the gutter, for the third time. But you laugh it off along with the rest of the approximatly 100 people who participated in bowling night.

The bottom line is "It was a success." Bowling night, sponsored by the student activities committee, took place on Friday Jan. 24 from 10 p.m.to midnight at Devon bowling lanes.

"I think we had such a great turn out because it was inexpensive, it was an opportunity to be with your friends, and everyone had a lot of fun," said Katie Grimley, president of student government association.

"Bowling night was a success

6gJtretaJifaafqJ Devon Lanes set the scene for the successful bowling night, held last Friday. The event was attended by over 100 students. (photo by Debbie Ferrar)

Campus Sound spins their way to being the best on campus Music playing, disc jockeys spinning records, people dancing and having many hours of fun, all make up what Campus Sound has to offer.

Campus Sound has recently been named one of the most productive clubs in SGA, warranting this title through raising the most money and having done more events than any other club.

Many thank Donna Capone and Mark Murray for the recent growth in Campus Sound. Brian Feeley said, "Donna and Mark are always on top of Campus Sound's record library and they keep on top of the whole club. They make sure everyone is doing his/her job and that everyone is happy."

Mike Fallon said that Capone and Murray put a lot of hard work and time into making the club as popular as it is today. "They play what the people want to hear, not what the disc jockeys want to hear," said Fallon.

Murray thinks the success of the club is due to "Good organization, management, concern and dedication that each member puts into his job."

Campus Sound is buying more equipment so they will not have to turn anyone down. They will now be able to do two or more events at one time.

Tony Bowden along with Fallon, Capone, and ~urray are the disc

The resp_onsewas so good that the van needed to make two trips.

"There were lines forming out the door and we had no choice but to turn people down," Feeley said.

The fact that bowling night was held on a Friday night seemed to be the reasons for its success.

"Everyone seemed relaxed and since it started at 10 p.m., you had time to do something beforehand. It's a great social activity for a Friday night," Eileen Zebrowski, sophomore said.

The next bowling night may have a theme and will be sponsored by Kappa Sigma Omega as a fund raiser.

SGA hopes to hold an evening such as bowling night, swim night, or ice skating once a month. So watch for the next event, and don't miss out on the fun.

jockeys for Campus Sound. They are looking for new disc jockeys. No experience is necessary and they will train you right away.

Sue Crimmins hosted a party at her home and she hired Campus Sound. She said, "They were inexpensive and just as good as any professional I would have hired outside of Cabrini."

Feeley has hired Campus Sound for most of Cabrini's dances and functions and he said, "I first hired them to support an on campus club but it soon became a case that they were so good that I definitely wanted to hire them again and again."

Campus Sound hosts parties, dances, basketball games, special events and dinners, Cabrini's Pub, Superthon and the list goes on. They will also rent out their microphone and speaker system. Their prices range from $25 for a party, $20 for a dinner and $15 for the use of the microphone and speaker system.

Capone thinks that there was a definite need for this type of club on campus. She also thinks that with the continuation of the uphill climb and the new disc jockeys coming forth, the wonderful success of the club will continue.

fr!J'lJe.i6i!Maitfa

Security committee created to aid concerns Security on a college campus is one of the most talked about issues.

This past year, with the many incidents involving security, it was decided by the student government \executive board to form a security ¡committee.

Katie Grimley, president of SGA, looked into the problems of security on campus and felt that students should seriously consider the idea of safety on campus. Grimley said, " One of the major; goals is to promote an attitude within the student body that they are as responsible for their own security as the security force."

Grimley added, "This has to be the starting point. " The members of the security committee are Chris Jeffers, junior; Jodi Romano, junior; Bruce Kidwell, freshman; Mike Johnson, junior; Steve Pascali, freshman; and Dan Neyer, head of campus security. This past November, students at the SGA / .meetings were asked to volunteer to be on this committee. ¡ Campus security is mainly concerned with the students causing problems, such as speeding while under the influence of alcohol. The committee is mainly concerned with trying to keep the "bad element" off the campus.

Each committee member is working toward one goal: to make studentsfeel safe and secure.

Kidwell is trying to create an escort

system in which the men can walk the women from one building to another after dark. Jeffers wants to make the houses safer by getting burglar alarms installed. Romano, who has a car on campus picks up and drops off students so that they do not have to walk on campus after dark and Johnson is working with SGA and campus security in creating more ideas to keep the campus secure.

6g'J{_avaz :Mehta,

loquitur- friday,feb. 7, 1986

twac

._____--------'l~WAC----THISWEEKAT CABRINI

FRIDAY 2/7

O:mruterAf-:-

1.olligrams 2/7-14

,GeneralInformation

Valentine Cookie Raffle

The Commuters will be sponsoring a Valentine Lolly-gram sale from February 7 to February 14.

They will be available from any member of the commuter club for 50 cents each. Let someone special know you care with a Valentine Lollygram!

Orrnation Sale

PSICHI CHAPTER - NATIONAL HONORARY ASSOCIATION in NNNNNNNHNNNNNNNNNNNNKNNNNNNNNNN PSYCHOLOGY InvLN; NIOO AT IE\m I.ANES* 10-mi.dnight, $2 per person*

If you think you meet the following criteria set by

*

sooes

PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT

+ the National Psi Chi organization and are KNNNNNNNKNHKNNKNNNNNNNNNNNKNNNN

interested in becoming a member, please send your name and address to Dr. Sicoli with a note authorizing me to get your psychology and Cumulative averages from the Registrar. Dr. Sicoli will contact you after she receives your applications.

1. That you rank in the upper third of your graduating class; a minimum cumulative average of a 3.0 is probably sufficient.

2. That you have completed 12 credits in Psychology with a "B" (3.0) average in psychology courses. (You may have completed 9 credits and currently be taking a psychology course for a total of 12 credits by the end of the semester.)

3. That you are a psychology major or minor and have declared this with the current registrar and with Dr. Sicoli. ( A minor needs only 18 credits in psychology by the time of graduation.)

4. That you pay an initiation fee of $25.00 which is all you will EVER be charged for membership in your lifetime. This is due upon notification of your acceptance.

The deadline for submitting applications is March _1,1986.

SA1URili\Y2/8 8:00 Fine. Art.1'1.lseamTrip 1:00 JVBba.ll/Brandywine (A) 5-Mid.Square Iaoce--off campus

group 6:00 8:00

WBball/Llnc.(A) MBball/Ll..nc.(A)

SUNDAY 2/9 9:00 OC Sun.Sch. (SH-A) Valentine C.OOki.eRaffle

MlIDAY 2/10 11:15 NavalReserve (C) ?

JV. Bba.ll (A) 7:00 Prospective R.A. Session (Woodcrest) 7:3J Cre.at.Art.Wksp(w:::AR,SH-A) 7: 3J Olorus OllI) 7:3J Oless Club (h(SR) Valentine C.OOki.eRaffle

Carnation Sale

Cabrini Bowling Night On Friday, February 7, we will have a CABRINI BOWLING NIGHT at Devon Lanes. The time is from 9:45-midnight. The cost is $2.00 per person plus shoe rental cost.

ATTENTION SENIORS:

If you haven't been measured for your cap and gown for grac/uation please come to the Student Services Office or call the Student Services Office (Ext. 406) as soon as possible.

If we do not hear from you, it will be assumed you are not participating in the graduation ceremony.

BASKETBALL REGISTRATION - FEBRUARY 10 - 14. Get a team together and sign up in the Student Services Office or give your name to any of the following Intramural Board Members: Jeff Cook Box 695 Commuter Joe Dodds Box 525 X-131 Helen Morrison Box 634 Commuter Eileen Riddle Box 544 Sullivan « Look for information about a general meeting time where the rules will be distributed.

Social Activities Board movie night

l..olligrams sale

Thursday evenings in the WCGA, the Social ActivitiesBoard sponsorsmoviesfor thosewho

1l1ESn\Y 2/11 9:00 Superthon Mtg. (m:R) 12:)J F.d.Div.Fae. Mtg. (\\CSR) 1:00 Job Srch.Tech.Wksp(RRCC-8)

want a break for a couple of hours. The movies are decided in the SGA meeting. If you have a movie you would like to see, let your representative know about it before the SGA meetiog on Tuesd~y at 1:30 in the WCLH.

1:00 Photo.Cl.(SH-4) 1:00 Psi 01i (¼CAR) 1:00 Fine Arts.Cl.(L--1) 1:00 OC (SIU) l:3J ~ (fil.H)

3:)J

SHUTTER BUGS!! This is a chance to display your work. The library and the Photography Club will be sponsoring a PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT to open February 13. The deadline to submit photos is February 7. For more information, contact Monica Palko (Box 378).

PROSPECTIVE RA.'SINFORMATION SESSIONS

Help Wanted!!!

Admissions/Retention C.ann.

(\-UR) 6:00 Alumi Fh:math:m (MLR) 7:3J Jazz Ensemble 9:00 'ti'uemays"(WI;A) featuring Ray Boston 9:00 Prospective R.A. Session (Counsel) 10:00 Prospective R.A. Session

If you are interested in applying for an R.A. Position, you MUST attend ONE of the following information sesssions: Wednesday, February 5 Xavier, 9:30 PM Thursday, February 6 House 3, 7:00 PM Monday, February 10 Woodcrest, 7:00 PM Tuesday, February 11 Counsel, 9:00 PM Mansion, 10:00 PM

Hours are still 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:

(M:msion)

ASHWEDNESDAY MASSES TO BEHELD

Sunday 5-6 Monday 9:45-11 Tuesday 7-8 Friday 3-4

WEINESn\Y 2/12

Wednesday, February 12th will begin the Session of Lent. Mass will be celebrated at Noo'n and 5:00 PM on this Holy Day. .

~~y

10:::0 M:ister Planning C.ann.(LCR) 9:LO Sr .Pract. (WJ.H) Ll:W M3Ss(Olapel) 12:00 Intramural Crom.(If:CR) 1:00 l1:rrket.Cl.(SH-5) l:'.JJ Budget Cann.(Mffi) 5:00 M:iss (Olapel) 6:00 WBball/Spring Cerden (A) 6:CD Alumi Phonathon (MrR) 8::?0 MBball/Spring Cerden (A) 10:00 Carn.Sound(w:::AR)

'llilJRSn\Y2/13 12: 3J t1:d.-----i,olicies & Mtg.(ffi)) 1 :00 Job Srch. Tech.

(RRCC-8)

Proc.

M<sp

1 :00 Guest

Speaker Halley's C.aret (\Ill-I) 1:00 Pre-law (\-UR) o:OJ Alurmi Phonathon (t,m)

7:00 JVBball/Wm'son Trade (A) Valentine C.OOki.eP.affle l..ollig_c"'BmS

SpecialEventsComingSoon!!!

next weekend

NYCTRIP- open to all The Commuter Affairs Club is sponsoring a day trip to NYC. The cost is $5.00 per person to cover transportation. To sign up, please put your name, boxa.nd the number of people attending in Box.499. The deadline for RSVP is Monday, February 11. Please remember to bring your own meal money.

FRIDAY 2/14 '

KNKllllNNIINNNNNNIIIINNIIIINNIINNKKllllll)(NN

Happy Valentines lay **MNIIMNHNKHNNHHNHIIKKHNNNNKllNNllNNNH *

12:?D ~- Cur. Mtg. (CID) 12:45 fuu"lo Recital (MIR) 7:W WBball/B.Mawr(A) CAM.MIN. REmE'ATpo.stpooed to 2/21-23 KNHKNIINNNNKllNNNKKKKNIINNNNNNNNNKN

9:00 Valentines daoce (G)

*

MNKNHNNNNKNHllNNNNNNIINNNNNNNNNNNll

SATIJRDAY 2/15 Fm·. AID APPI.JCATIOO IE'AI)l.Jj'"JE 1:0J "Jack and the Peanstalk"(G) fundraiser for the ch.orus

Carnations

WITHFOND MEMORIES AND CARE: We all mourn the recent death of John Remley.

The college will be planning a liturgy with Mrs. Remley in the near future. When the date and time has been confirmed the Cabrini College Community will be informed. Thank you for your concern and cooperation.

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