Feb. 14, 1986 Issue 15 Loquitur by Loquitur

The Cabrini/Eastern,..rivalryin Sports

cabrini college, radnor; pa. 19087

friday,feb. 14, 1986

vol. xxxii,no. 15 photo by Hichard 0. _Roll,, Jr.

The Sweetest Taboo! Self-study incites need for change by Joan C. Kramer The Commission on Higher Education recently awarded Cabrini College full accreditation based on Cabrini's 1985 Âˇselfstudy report, making some recommendations for improvement. The areas of concern by the commission include the need for a formal means of long-range planning, the quality of the ratio of academic programs to the number offull-time faculty (which amounted to 38 in September) and the absence of minorities at any level in the college was carefully examined. Commission chairman Rose M. Channing, requested a report of Sister Eileen Currie, M.S.C., president of the college, by no later than April 1, 1987, addressing those issues and providing evidence that the structure and process of lengthy planning _arein place and working effectively. tie report must show evidence including the establishment of a model, structure and timetable for planning and coordination of curriculum and enrollment planning with fiscal planning on both a shortand long-term basis.

The planning over the years had been done by the Âˇ budget. That is not the best thing down the road.' --Eileen Currie, college president In the Library Conference Room on Wednesday, Jan. 29, at 10:30 a.m. the first meeting of the Master Planning Committee took place.

-r

They say the way to a person's heart is through his sfomach. Colleen McLaughlin, junior, chooses delights will be a taboo for her sweetheart. (photo by Âˇ Debbie Ferrar)

a gift of Valentine candy from Zipf's Ice Cream in Wayne, in the hopes that the delectable

'Members Only' providessocializing for older students by Maria O'Brien Drinking and driving is a hazard, even if you are of age, (21 in Pennsylvania). But where can people go for a casual drink without driving? The resident assistants (RA's) and Beverly Reilly, resident manager of the hou3es, thought of a solution: the creation of Members Only. Members Only is a club for persons who are 21 and older. "The club was created in order that the people who are 21 and older can have somewhere to go during the dinner hour to celebrate Fridays and they don't have to l!O off-camous." Reillv said.

Every other Friday from 5 p. m. to 9 p. m., the club meets in the basement of a selected house. There is cold beer, a special drink, food supplied by Seiler's Food Service, and music. "We had a trial party last semester and the response was good," Reilly said. There are not a lot of members now, but Reilly is hoping for a higher membership this sememster because more students are be,:oming legal. "It's not just for seniors," Vicki Leahy, senior, RA, said. The parties are open to anyone 21 or older including faculty and staff of the college. It is advertised to the campus and open to friends of people here

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_.:;_.:

Membership is based on age and a $10 per semester fee. "The club is open to 21year-olds and over, so we don't have to keep an eye on who is drinking," Reilly said. The fee includes free admission to the biweekly Members Only get togethers, a membership I.D. and a bi-weekly newsletter. The I.D. is stamped and laminated. The newsletter .is written by a different RA each week and contains the date and menu for the next party. If someone prefers not to join, but would like to go, a $3 admission fee is required at the door. "It's fun because it's a way to wind down vo wee ." Leahv said.

Committee members included: Currie, Romano, Mary Ann Biller, academic dean; John Heiberger, vice-president for development and public relations; Christine Marie Baltas, M.S.C., dean of students; James Keches, business manager; John Dzik, director of admissions; Mike Caranfa, director of physical plant; three faculty members and students from the Student Government Association and Student Academic Council. The meeting highlighted the importance of communicating to the campus the recommendations to be addressed in the self-study report and the implementation of those proposals. It was mentioned by Edward Christ, assistant professor of business administration, that faculty members are sometimes kept in the dark on planning decisions and overall discussion by the committee. He said, "This can be resolved by distributing periodic newsletters to them." Clarification of the relationship between the responsibility for making decisions which would better the college's academic and administrative departments, and implementing those decisions must be evident in the report to the Commission on frrhPr F.rl 1 t.inn Arr rrlino- t.n

Annino-

loquitur- friday,feb. 14, 1986

perspectives

Grad advisers Simple,· national friend -------------needed

I visited with an old friend today. Though I hadn't seen him for at leas~ 10 years, he ha~n't changed a bit: same reassuring smile, same soothmg It is unfortunate that Cabrini students who have voice. Still oblivious to current fashion trends, he even the drive to continue their education through graduwore the. same clothes -deck sneakers and a blue carate studies have no specific adviser on this campus to· digan sweater. whom they can turn for the long-range planning and, I had literally grown up with him. When I was four, he personal counseling that is necessary for this big was my cohort in make-believe as we visited kings and queens and played with all sorts of talking p~ssycats, o~ls step. and striped tigers. Two years later, we were mto planti~g. In terms of investigating graduate school poscarrot tops and watching their growth (much to the dissibilities, it seems that these students' best altermay of my relatives who received dozens of the leafy native on this campus is to closet themselves in the things as Christmas presents). And though Mom wasn't yet allowing me to cross the small library in the counseling center where they are street by myself, he took me to see the baker, the pos_tman, faced with a dizzying collection of volumes throµgh the carpenter and other interesting characters m the which they must search independently. neighborhood. . . Where do you start? This situation may serve to I must admit that I felt a bit guilty suddenly tunmg him confuse rather than to encourage the perspective into my life after all these years, and rather thought that graduate student. he'd have forgotten me by now. But before I could change my mind, he opened his door, greeted me ~ith that familiar, endearing, "Hi Neighbor," and burst mto a chorus of "It's a beautiful day in the neighborhood ..." Advising of potentialgraduate And I was back again with my old mentor, teacher and students is a responsibilitythat first playmate, Fred, alias Mr. Rogers. I really hadn't planned to watch the show this morning, should warrant singular attention but after flicking through the channels and finding the other alternatives to be Lizabeth Starr interviewing The one missing aspect-human contact-is an "Rock Wives," and Richard Dawson spreading germs essential element that is in great shortage in making among feuding contestants, I deemed it the most intelgrad school decisions. The.responsibility for graduate ligent choice. Fred's house looked the same: in the closet hung his student counseling has been relegated to the director I of career counseling who must also oversee upper- I timeless wardrobe, the traffic light blinked in the kitchen, picture-picture on the wall projected an oriental scene, classmen preparing for professional careers and stuthe fish bubbled in the tank awaiting their daily feeding 1 dents who want to transfer. and on the tracks near the living room love-seat, trolley · Advising of potential graduate students is a sat ~aiting for the command to toot off into the "Neighborhood of Make-Believe." responsibility that should warrant singular attenDid you notice I said that trolley waited for his "comtion, especially at a college of Cabrini's size. The long- , mand?" Yes, boys and girls, trolley is not real. I can range planning necessary for graduate students remember watching teary-eyed as Mr. Rogers demonmakes this type of personalized attention a necessity. strated that trolley was operated by a switch on the love-

Memoriestouch granddaughter by Michelle M. Bamber

Sometimes when I am sitting at my desk, my eyes look up to a certain picture on my pretty pink wall. When I see the picture, a familiar feeling rushes through me and a smile forms on my lips. This picture holds a memory (as pictures often do). The people who are on both sides of me are not friends from high school or scenes from a party, however: those are reserved for the pages ofmy photo album. The two people whom I stand between are ones who have taught me things about life and myself. They are not my mom and dad although they have taught me plenty. The two people are ~nes I wouldn't trade for all the gold in the world. They are my grandfathers. Married of course, to these two dapper gents are my grandmothers, both different, both unique. One makes time to hem a dress with a day's notice, and the other senses when I'm sad about a boyfriend. These four people are the ones who tell me stories of how it was in the "old days" and what it was like to walk three miles to school everyday (in the snow!). People tell me I am lucky to still have all four of my grandparents and no one knows this better than I. Each has a special title. There is Gram and Gramp, and MomMom and Pop-Pop. Throughout my twenty years, I have accumulated many fond memories of each of them. I remember the times Gram and Gramp took me on vacation and promised not to let me return from Spring Break without a tan, booking the hotel an extra day to grant my wish. . The time I got a card in the mail from Pop-Pop congratulating me on becoming editor-in chief of the high school yearbook, making him recall his days as editor ?f. "the plant's newsletter." Also inside the card was an additional note telling me to use the five dollars on. that French dictionary I needed. · I have my Mom-Mom to thank for showing me the secret world of ten-o-six lotion when I was 16 as a sure cure f9r "zapping those zits." · Just the other day I went to my mailbox to find a Valentine's Day card from Mom-Mom-and Pop-Pop. Inside with the famous five dollar bill were coupons for Burger King~ What would I do without them? One thing I know, 1 wouldn't have half the wardrobe I do now! I just want to say that I love and respect each one of :hon:,

.nd I know

. ow muc,[1.J;nelV..Jim!IW-aboutJhings I've

virginia a. smith seat, that without him, trolley was just a lifeless toy ("Can you say 'liar,' boys and girls?"). "But he can be real in your imagination. You can do anything in the world with your imagination," comforted Mr. Rogers in the first of what would be a long line of hard discoveries (ie: n&.tooth fairy, no Santa Claus, no Easter bunny. Fred, at least, told us the truth at an early age. Mom didn't explain the Santa Claus thing until I was in eighth grade). Even today, at the wise old age of twenty, yes, even after three years in college, I learned something new with Mr. Rogers. We visited the home of an oriental family (the neighborhood's been de-segregated since I last visited) and a grandmother showed us how she cooks a special rice patty that's tied tightly in corn stalks and boiled for hours. We learned some words in Chinese, and were introduced to the chopsticks as an eating utensil. Chef Brockett was even along to take notes (I had always wondered what a big, husky guy like him was doing in an apron - breaking rigid stereotypes, no doubt). Fred Rogers has taught us all so much - about the importance of make-believe, the difference between reality and fantasy, safety in crossing the street, how to tie a proper shoe, respect for elders, the importance of being exactly who we are (he's the kiddy version of awareness training and self-help seminars). He's literally a national treasure: his cardigan is even in the Smithsonian Institute's American Wing (between Archie Bunker's chair and Howdy Doody). We need more idols like him: no Michael Jackson flash, no heavy metal vulgarity, no Rambo "kill-a-commie attitude,'' just plain and simple honesty, patience, and love. My neighbor.

,f,

1n issue 14 of the Loquitur the following names were misspelled: Allison Schaefer, junior, Rose Jamattona, faculty secretary, and Kalpesh Doshi, freshman.

Gr<$~~/ ~ l .

i;r~ro -

Amnion Center does not deal directly with abortion or abortion clinics. They only deal with counseling women who have had them.

In Cara Graham's opinion <_'Mailman delivers" on page two, the fourth sentence of the second paragraph (referring to her strange tan marks) should read, "It started where my socks ended, and ended where my shorts began."

j >

Editor: Virginia A Smith News Editors: Michelle Bamber ond Glo DiGlmlnlonl Assistants:Jeanne Relnebecg, Lisa Roncotore. Christy Mason Perspectives Editor. Bernadette Demski Features Editor. Donna Horsley Assistants:Kathy Hibbard, Robin McKean Sports Editor: B.J.Petroccl Assistants:Lisa Mosen.Katie Welsh BusinessManager: Cara Graham T'WACPage Editors: Klm Kol/OCh,Navaz Mehta Art Editor. Kerry Hogan Photography Editors: Rich Roth and Monica Palko Insights Editor: Joseph Giuffre Insights Consulotant Kotte Grimely Photography Adviser.Dr. Carter Cralgie Adviser: Dr.Jerome Zurek Stolt. Larry P.Aquino, Elizabeth Betz Beth Ann Biltnet James Cohill Leah Cascartno. Rhonda Dannenhowet Bernadette Demski. Charles Dodds. Peggie Federico, Debbie Ferrat Cara Graham. Tammy Hargrove, Kathy Hibbard. Areta Hladky, Kim Kovach, Jo Long, Debbi Maida, Julia Malik. Christine Mason. Lisa Mason. Robin McKeon. Navaz Mehta, Moria O'Brien. Yvette Ousley. Michelle Pasquarello, Lisa Rancotore, Jeanne Reineberg, Mary Sanderson, Diane Spiro, Jason Starrs.Klm Stevens.Katie Welsh.

CD The SGA 1nslghts" and TWAC pages are paid advertisements. The content Is under the supervision of those offices. Loqultur Is published weekly during the school year by students of Cabrini College, Radnot Pennsylvania 19087. Subscription price Is $10per year and Is Included In the benefits secured by tuition and student fee-

Loquitur welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be signed and the authorship known to the editors. Howevet If the writer wishes. and the editor agrees. the wrlte!'s name may be left off the letter upon publication and an Inscription Inserted such as "name withheld at the request of the writer.· Letters should be typed. double-spaced, and no more than 300 words In length. If a letter Is too long for the OIIOilable

loquitur- friday,feb. 14, 1986

news

Graduate school: a timetable to success Transcripts

by Kimberly Stevens

Admission committees require official transcripts of The timetable below represent the ideal for most grades in order to evaluate academic preparation for gradu- students. · M.S., Ed.M., M.D., M.A., L.L.M., M.B.A., M.S.W. .... To ate study. Grade point averages are important, but are not JUNIOR YEAR - FALL AND SPRING some college students, these initials mean nothing, but for examined in isolation; the rigor of courses taken, course those preparing for graduate studies, they mean another load, and the reputation of the undergraduate institution • Research areas of interest, institutions, and programs. two, four, or even six years of hard work. attended are also important. • Talk to advisers about application requirements. You may ask yourself, "How can I find out about graduate • Register and prepare for appropriate graduate admission programs, and what must I do in order to go to graduate tests. school?" The real question, however, seems to be, "What is • Investigate national scholarships. being done to help students, in preparing for graduate • If appropriate, obtain letters of recognition. school, right here at Cabrini?" JUNIOR YEAR - SUMMER . Because every institution has its own application, it is According to Donna Seckar, director of career counseling, students are assisted in planning for graduate admissions, best to communicate directly with each school of interest. •Take the required graduate admission test. program selection, scholarships, fellowships, and For the best results, apply to as many sources as available, •Write for application materials. assistantships through the Career Counseling Center. "We ketip copies of all forms in case of loss, and re-apply each •Visit institutions of interest, if possible. have books in the library here which help people to identify year. It is up to the student to be aware of any changes in •Write application essay. •Check on application deadlines and rolling admission with schools that would have a program appropriate for financial aid programs. policies. them," Seckar said. •For medical, dental, osteopathy, podiatry, or law school, Among. the many books available are: the Directory of 'Sometimes, people realize that registration may be needed for the national application or Graduate Programs (four volumes), The Comprehensive it's better for them to get out and data assembly service most programs use. Directory of Graduate Programs in the Humanities and SENIOR YEAR - FALL Sciences, and the Official Guide to MBA Programs, Admiswork for a year, but, at the same sions, and Careers. time, they're looking to see what •Obtain letters of recognition. Each of these directories covers 14,000 degree-granting •Take graduate admission test ifit has not yet been taken. graduate programs, concise program profiles, admissions programs might be good for them •Send in completed applications. requirements, tuition and fees, financial aid opportunities, another year down the road' •Register for Graduate and Professional Schools Financial academic calendars, faculty size and enrollments. Aid Service (GAPSFAS), if required. "Usually, I would help the students understand how the -Donna Seckar, SENIOR YEAR - SPRING books work, and how to use them to locate the type of director, career counseling program they are looking for," Seckar said. "Sometimes I'm •Check with all institutions before the deadline to make able to help them know a little bit more about programs sure student files are complete. from local schools, and often it's good for them to talk to a •Visit institutions that have accepted you. person who is in their major area and might have some •Send deposit to institution of choice. information as to the reputation of di~erent programs." •Notify other .colleges and universities that have accepted you of your decision, so that they may admit other students on their waiting hst. According to Sec}-.ar,it is best to begin gathering infor•Send thank-you notes to people who wrote your recommation as early as possible. "Different programs have mendation letters, informing them of your success. different deadlines," said Seckar. "I think it is important to - Graduate school may not be for everyone, therefore, get your information early and look to see when their deadSeckar suggests three questions for students to ask themTo obtain the materials needed, a neatly typed or hand- lines are, and what they require." selves before making a final decision: written postcard requesting an application, bulletin, and Application deadlines may range from August (before 1. "Should I be going to graduate school now?" financial information is all that is needed. However, senior year), for early decision programs of medical school~ requesting an application by writing a formal letter, includ- using the American Medical College Application Service 2. "Is this really the best way to take my life at this ing. a brief description of training, experience and spe- (AMCAS), to late spring or summer (after senior year) for a point?'i cialized research interests, is also acceptable. · few programs with rolling admissions. Most deadlines for the fall's entering class are between January and March. 3. "Should I really be getting out to work a little bit It is best, in all cases, to plan to meet formal deadlines; first?" beyond this, all students should be aware of the fact that "Sometimes, people realize that it's better for them to get many schools with rolling admissions encourage and insist out and work for a year," said Seckar. "but, at the same Colleges and universities usually require a specific grad- upon early application. Applying early to a school shows time, they're looking to see what programs might be good enthusiasm for the program and gives admissions commit- for them another year down the road." uate admission test (the GRE, Graduate Record ExaminaDeciding to go to graduate school involves making a tions), and some individual departments have their own tees more time to evaluate the subjective components of the serious decision; one that takes time, patience, and the requirements as well. Scores are used in evaluating the application, rather than just the "numbers". Seckar said, "I think it is best to begin looking at catalogs guidance of someone knowledgeable of the entire process. likelihood of an individual's success in a particular program (based upon the success rate of past students with in the junior year and over the summer before the senior Most of the help available to Cabrini students, however, are year." the books that line the career center library. similar scores).

Financialaid for graduate and profes~ionaleducation

The applicationprocess timetable

Obtainingapplicationforms and information·

Graduateadmissiontests

Update 'COMPANY' AT WEST CHESTERWest Chester University Theater, in conjunction with the Department of Music and the Department of Dance, will present Steven Sonheim's musical comedy "Company," February 27-28 and March 1 at 8 p.m. and March 2 at 2 p.m. The performance will be held in Philip's Memorial Auditorium, High and University Sts., on the West Chester Campus. The play explores the dilemma of a person not wanting to be alone, yet not wanting to commit himself to a permanent relationship. Tickets are $4 for students, faculty, and seniors, and $6 general admission. They can be obtained in the campus box office in the Learning Resource Center from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. or by calling 436-2533 between those times. CONCERT AND LECTURE SERIES ANNOUNCED-At LaSalle.University on February 20, Joseph O'Grady, history professor, LaSalle University, will present "Ireland in the Eighties" as part of a concert and lecture series being held at LaSalle. The lecture, at 12:30 p.m. in the Duleavy Room, is part of a series oflectures and concerts the college is presenting during the spring. O'Grady spent six weeks last summer in Dublin researching Irish defense policies for a presentation at the Lyman Lemnitzer Center for NATO Studies and is going to give his interpretations on the eve of the Anglo-Irish Agreement of Nov. 15. These thoughts stem from political, social, and economic changes over the last fi.veyears~ February 25 marks the opening of the next LaSalle presentation by author Dr. ~en~y Martin on the life of Emily ,~l,.•-o~-

"CAN WE TALK" SEMINAR SCHEDULED-Dr. Helena Silverstein, a member of the Bryn Mawr Child Study Team, will be the guest speaker at the "Can We Talk' session scheduled for Monday, Feb. 17 at 9:30 p.m. The title of this session is "Now That I'm Getting Together, Things Are Falling Apart," and will deal with students who are experiencing a divorce in their family. It is recommended for• students whose lives have been touched by divorce in some way, whether it be through family or friends. PLAY TO BE PERFORMED-Looking for something off-beat to do this Valentines weekend for just $1.50 for students? You can see Bob Brown's Puppet Organization perform Peter and the Wolf on Saturday, in the gym, at 2 p.m. The marionette show is being sponsored by the Fine Arts Department and the college chorus. Proceeds will benefit choral students traveling to Austria and Hungary this May.

WHY WORK FOR MINIMUM WAGE?

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loquitur friday,feb. 14, 1986

news

Temporary athletic trainer hire~ by Jeanne Reineberg

She appeared out of nowhere, assuming a role within Cabrini's athletic department never held by anyone before her. Soon, she will disappear almost as quickly and as suddenly as she came. Her name is Sue Rebhorn and she is Cabrini's new athletic trainer. She was hired mid-season as temporary trainer for the men's and women's basketball teams at all home games. For her, the last home game of the season will be her last •at Cabrini in this role. The possibility of hiring a trainer has been a topic of major concern over the years for members of the administration, coaches, and students alike. An onslaught of injuries during the first half of the season prompted the eventual hiring of the trainer. "We've always wanted a tra1ner, but we've never had the money or the.permission for one," said Helen Goodwin, women's athletic director.

'The kids think we've hired a trainer, but we've really only rented her.' -Helen Goodwin, womens athletic director

Goodwin, who was instrumental in securing Rebhorn for the position, hopes that the position of trainer will now become a permanent part of the athletic program. However, at this point the position is temporary. ''The kids think we've hired a trainer, but we've really only rented her. We just wanted to get through the basketball season," Goodwin said. Student reaction to finally having a trainer has been positive. Goodwin said, "I brought her in and introduced her and the kids were so ~cited. They said,'Oh good, great, a real live honest-to-God trainer"'. "I think it's a real benefit that we have her," said Teri Wilk, freshman, women's

Sue Rebharn, Cabrini's new temporary athletic trainer, tapes an ankle of one of the male basketball players. Student reaction ta finally receiving a trainer has been very positive. (photo by David Satterhwaite) basketball team. She illustrates the importance of having a trainer by looking back to the injuries that Freida Gibbs sustained in a past game. "At least there was a trainer there this time."

Medicine Center. She was equally impressed by the students and the warm reception she received upon coming to Cabrini.

In addition to being present at all the home games, Rebhorn is also responsible for pre-game duties such as taping ankles and the like. "She's there if you need something done like taping. It's really nice to have her around," said Allen Jones, junior, men's varsity basketball team. Rebhorn, who graduated from West Chester University, is a physical therapist at Sacred Heart Hospital in Norristown and head trainer at the Bryn Mawr Sports

"I was surprised by the reaction of the students. I've done a lot of training and I don't think people give Division III enough credit. I was really impressed with both the men and women," Rebhorn said. If the position of trainer is retained and she is asked to remain as trainer, Rebhorn says she will highly consider taking on the position in this capacity.

JOBSBUAD Grant, Av ■ llable to Graduate and professional 1chool1. - The Gundaker Faundallan of

Burger King - Different shttts are available. competitive salary offered. Ask Tony KIiroy 688-9743.

Rotary District 745. For more Info. go !he Fin.Aid. Office.

Childcare- Port-time for 1 toddlet 3 mornings

Babysitting and light cleaning• For 2 children - 17months and 3 yrs.Also have a dog. Must have a car. Two or three times a week btwn 7 om- 7:30 pm Coll Martha Edl.vardsat 688-8008.

per week In Wo(ne. Call June Berman

at 964-8190.

Clarlcal- Direct marketing office work. 2 positions available. Flexible hours. Ask !Of Mrs. Mc Gloucklln at

Clerical work - Phllodelphla FirstGroup Inc. Plymouth Meeting. 3-4 hours a day- flexible. Coll Sam Shipley at 825- 4226.

964-4218

arthritis.

Management trainees - Brokerage, administration. and super.lision. Flexible hours. Coll John Nerno of !he FirstlnvestO<SCorp at 364-86'0.

Babysitter Occulonel. Also has 2 extra rooms with private bath to rent. WIii negotl• eta Room and Board. Call Patti Stewart at 527-1863.

~~~

687-3461.

Scholarship• 1vall1ble - Mensa"High IQ Club." For !he appllcatlon check !he Flnonclal Aid Office.

discriminates againstwomen That'sright Arthritis strikes women twice as often as men.Almost 25 mlllfonAmericanwomen have

It canchangea womati'slifestyle, self-Imageand ability to work. Contactthe Arthritis Foundation chapter in your areafor a free copy of _our"BasicFacts"brochure. It's time wetook arthritis seriously.

Hit or Miss- Port-time 2 months. could lead to pre- management position. May be longer. Shift evenings and weekends al 1he WO(ne Strafford Shopping Ctr.Coll

American Financial Group. • A few hours a day, cler1Cal help needed. Paoli.Call 296-3393ask for Gall.

ARTHRITIS

Nationalcampaign Chairperson Hahn Shoes • Of King of PrussioIs looking for part- ttme workers. Coll K8\lln 265-5816.

Wayna Hotel - Front desk person. Midnight• 8 a.m. shift.Call Victoria. general manager al 687-SOO<l

ARTHRITIS

FOUNDATION

Temporary Agancy - MARKETemps Is accepting application~ Go the the financial aid office. Driver - Mrs. Smith needs someone to drive ~r bock and forth to work on Wed. and Thurs. $4 an hour. Cor to get lo her house- 1 mile away, then drive her CO<.Prefers gtrls. Coll 688-3594.

EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA CHAPTER

(215)

735-5272

(800)

322-9040

4iiiiii>

Mother's helpers- starting the week of Jan 20. Jobslo help mom In Devon. Coll after Jan 171h667-2763.

Gen.

Must have a car.

XRT Corp.- Computer Soffwore. Needs part-

c::5itime clerical assistants. M-F 8:30 -12:30/ort30-5:30. Above minimum wage. Coll Porn Watson 254-0300.

news

loquitur- friday,feb. 14, 1986

Evaluating New Mealplan: Paying for what you eat campus health care by Christy Mason

by Kate Welsh While the enrollment on campus has steadily increased, the health care services have remained the same. Can one nurse and a group of student medical assistants (MA's) still give the campus quality care, especially in this season of flus, colds, and intestinal viruses? "The biggest problem is availability," said Randy Letko, senior. "There's not always someone around when you need them." According to Mary Mulligan, campus nurse, she is available in the infirmary between 8 a.m. and 3:30 p.m., and sometimes later. Then, there is a trained MA on call until 6:30 p.m., and in the infirmary until 9:30 p.m. Every resident assistant has a schedule which lists the MA's who are on call and at what extension they can Âˇ be reached. "But there is only one MA on duty at a time," Letko said. "What if that person is in class? Then you're up a creek." "There should be someone on duty when the nurse is at breakfast and lunch, and between 3:30 p.m. and 6:00 p. m. I was sick one afternoon and couldn't find the nurse or an MA or an RA anywhere," said another student. Next semester, a part-time nurse will be hired. According to Mulligan, Cabrini will then have a "nurse and a half." "She will be working Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.," Mulligan said. For now, Mulligan said, nurses and MA's are enough. "The students have some past experience with first aid. The kids who are MA's are top-notch," Mulligan said. "It's not as if they are left floundering. They are under constant supervision. They know they can always get a hold of me if it's an emergency." There was talk that the College Health Out-Patient Services was requiring all college health programs to become accredited. This, however, is not the case. "The accreditation is not compulsory," said Mulligan. "We are working our way towards it and striving to maintain the same level, though." If Cabrini's health program was to become accredited, that would mean, among other things, that Cabrini would have to have a doctor on campus. Mulligan believes that right now, a doctor is not a necessity. "We have ample access to emergency care," she said. "We have a doctor consultant, and there is St. David's Health Clinic and Bryn Mawr Hospital right in the area. No student can be neglected. I'd rather see the money used for other programs in the college," said Mulligan. Mulligan does hope that with the hiring of a part-time nurse, she will be able to start a Wellness Program. "This course would take in the care of the whole self emotionally, physically, and spiritually," Mulligan said. Overall, Mulligan and the MA's think that Cabrini's infirmary is an adequate facility, enabling them to give students the best possible care. Denise Penn, junior, MA, said that Mulligan does the best she can. "She's an RN, not a doctor. You can't expect her to cure all," she said. And, in regard to the infirmary, Penn feels that the equipment is adequate. "Sizewise, it's plenty big enough for what it's for," she said. "It has just about everything," said Megan McHale, sophomore, MA. "I've been talking over with Mrs. Mulligan as to whether the campus health care program needs to be expanded or not. As of yet, there are no specific recommendations," said Sr. Eileen Currie, M.S.C., president. Mulligan said that Cabrini ties, and in some cases stlrpasses, other schools when it comes to health care. Temple University, for example, has no MA's. According to Mulligan, when the infirmary closes there, then the RA's take over. Anyone seriously ill is sent to the hospital. Mulligan urges students not to be afraid t.o come t.o her or t.o an MA if they are ill.

Are you allergic to 8:30 a.m. classes? Does your day begin at 11 a.m. and end by 3:30 p.m? Are you a resident student who spends the week dreaming of Mom's homemade spaghetti sauce on Saturday nights? If so, you are probably not spending a lot of time in the cafeteria. After all, breakfast is too early, dinner is too late, and Mom's spaghetti sauce rules above all sauce known to mankind! Therefore, you could be paying a lot of money for food you're not eating at the cafeteria. All resident students attending Cabrini are automatically placed on the meal plan. The plan, consisting of three meals per day on weekdays, and two meals per day on the weekend is included in the overall room-and-bo~rd package. The amount of money charged for the meal plan is based on an average cost per student. This average includes food cost, preparation and overhead. Although some consume more, and others less, the average amount of food consumed daily remains the same. This average is what individual resident students are charged for. For those who do not eat three meals per day however, this average figure is very high because students are paying for food they're not eating. "I always miss breakfast," Theresa Daly, freshman, said. "It's really expensive, and I feel guilty when I miss it because my parents are paying so much." At larger schools like Villanova University, computerized identification (I.D.) systems have been installed whereby students can only enter the cafeteria one time per meal, and they pay only for the meals they actually attend. According to James Keches, business manager, such a system is feasible at Cabrini depending on student interest. However, since Cabrini contracts its food service out based on enrollment or a participation rate, giving the students the choice to opt out of the food service will be more costly for some. Thus, the overall room-and-board cost will increase for some, and decrease for others. In a hypothetical example, it is estimated that "X" amount of food costs $1800 per student. This average amount of food

consumption ($1800 worth) stays the same no matter what individual students are charged. "Student A" decides that she will opt to eat only five lunches per week while "student B" opts to eat every meal. "Student A" will be billed a lot less per semester than she is at present paying. Subsequently, the cost per meal served t.o that student will decrease. However, "Student B" will be paying the full amount that he now pays, plus an extra amount because his price per meal will increase. This example is based on a three-tier meal plan where students can either opt for no meals, limited meals, or all meals. Ideally, this is the answer for many students who feel they are throwing their money away on meals they do not eat. "It's unfair to have to be on the meal plan," Maureen Steady, sophomore, said, "especially for those who live in the houses and cook their own meals. I could take that money and put it toward groceries." If a three-tier meal plan was to be put int.o effect, it would have t.obe monitored by computer. For example, an optical scanner would be used whereby student I.D's are put int.o the computer. The computer logs whether the student is a resident or not, and logs

the time the student enters the cafeteria so he cannot enter again in the same meal time. Additionally, with the optical scanner, students cannot share I.D's because all names and meal times are logged. Presently, the school does have the computer to operate such a system, but not the terminal that would be needed in the cafeteria, due to the lack of funding. As for a commuter meal plan, Keches has already said he would approve a meal plan for them, if they would propose a plan to him. According to Keches there are two different plans for commuters being yroposed. The food committee was suppose to get back t.o him with the plan the majority of the commuters deemed plausible. As of yet, no one has come back to Keche~ with any information and as thus, no plan has been put into action. ''All they (the food committee) would have to do is get back to me," Keches said. "Tell me what they want and I'll do it." If the student body is interested in changing the meal plan Keches emphasizes that he is not "against it." A proposal could be presented to the senior staff of Cabrini administration,Âˇ which includes Sr. Eileen Currie, M.S.C., president, Sr. Christine Marie Baltas, dean of students, Mary Ann Biller, academic dean, John Heiberger, vice president for development and Keches, to change the present meal plan. "If it was the administration's desire to have it done, then it could be done," Keches' said. "It's not impossible." Serious thought must be put intu the decision of whether or not to change the present meal plan at Cabrini. Consider the following: a) the convenience of attending any meal is gone, unless opting for the "all meal" plan. b) if opting for the ''limited" meal plan, although actually being billed less for fewer meals, the price per meal will actually increase. c) if opting for "no meals," entrance into the cafeteria will be prohibited. That means no socializing. d) if opting for the "all" meal plan, the cost per meal will be higher than the present co&tis.

--Library budget limitsresources-by Mary Sanderson Much controversy has arisen over Cabrini's library facilities. Students think Holy Spirit Library is not adequately equipped for their studies, while faculty think the opposite. The most common problem is an inadequate collection of books. Donna Blyskal, junior, human service management major, thinks the library has improved since her freshman year. However, she often has difficulty in finding information from periodicals. "When you do research in business, you have very specific topics and certain magazines don't give the specifics that you need," Blyskal said. Because of this, she sometimes finds the need to use other libraries and inter-library loans. Anita Johnson, library director, said the collection of books cannot be increased until the library budget is increased. Once that is done, each department can request more resources. "The Middle States report recommended that the budget be raised," Johnson said. Currently, the library receives 2.62 percent of the total Cabrini budget. Ninety percent of this goes to fund each department's collection. Blyskal went on to say that inter-library loans can be time- consuming and expensive. "It (inter-library loan) takes one-toone-half weeks and frequently you end up paying for information you might not need." The periodical problem is ironic. Students cannot find information they need; however, Dr. Joseph Romano, vice-president for academic affairs. stated that when the_ library was evaluated, the Middle

States report praised -its p~riodical collection. Rita Genovese, sophomore, also experiences problems with using periodicals. However, she believes the problem could involve the stealing and misplacing of the magazines. This leads t.o the second most prominent issue of the library, the need for a security system. As a step towards securing the library's collection, a proposal to fund the installation of a security system has been sent to an outside agency. Conflict number three is that students think the library should have longer hours. According to the King Survey of Pennsylvania libraries, in 1985, Cabrini's library was open approximately 79 hours a week, nine hours short of the average 88 hours. Romano feels longer hours are not necessary. "Experiments have been done and when the library's hours were extended, students did not take advantage of the additional hours," he said. Johnson, said students want longer hours because they need a place to study, rather than to use the resources. The problems and inadequacies of Cabrini's library have been defined over and over by students and faculty alike. The questions have now become "What is the solution?", and "Will the budget be increased to correct the complications?" Although Romano cannot guarantee a budget increase, he perceives that the library has high priority. He went on to say that with increased enrollment and donations, Cabrini is undergoing a big expansion movement. "Holy Spirit Library relies considerably on those grant' donations," Romano said. "Even in the two years that the budget was

frozen, grant money totalled close to $200,000." These grants provide for physical expansion and comfort such as air- conditioning, drop ceiling, the fine arts gallery, furniture and the handicap facilities. Cabrini is not alone in the security problem. Mary Ann Griffin, library director, Villanova University, said the absence ofa security system is also a problem at Villanova. Griffin continued by saying that lack of space inhibits the purchase of all the journal titles that the faculty want. Anna Kruse, chairperson of the biology department, who represents the faculty by serving on the budget committee, stated that the biology department is keeping upto-date as far as its literature is concerned. She added that the library employees are doing a beautiful job and should have a better budget. Kruse explained that ea~h department has a budget within the library and it is up to the department itself to' order the resources they need. Romano explained that program or department increases are also important. "We have to keep pace. We must see if there is library support for new programs. We can't do it without the support," he said. Romano stated that he is aware of what Cabrini needs to improve its library facilities. However, he is also aware that Cabrini is competing with other schools. "There is no library that :has enough money," he said. Romano continued, "During the 1979-1980 school year, Cabrini's overall budget was $2,000,000. Since then, Cabrini has increased its budget to $6,500,000. We're doing something right."

sports

loquitur - friday, feb. 14, 1986

Beating the team Cavs clip Eagles 56-50 by Christy Mason They called themselves the "Six Man Club," although there were far more than six of them. They painted their faces half gold and half maroon to represent the Eastern College colors. They wore hats and dangling earrings, Eastern College jerseys, and gold and maroon sweat pants. "It's 'gonna' be a mockery in the game of basketball," said one of them. "It's a shame Cabrini has to lose the crown this year," he added. "I really hate to see you guys lose," said another, " but it's just going to happen that way," she said. "I hope your (Cabrini) egos aren't crushed." Wednesday night; the last night of practice before the game John Dzik, head coach of Cabrini, watches as the Cav's practice their offense and defense zone positioning. The team is in good humor, appearing upbeat and relaxed, although playing somewhat sloppily. According to Jeff Kardos, junior, the team is relaxed because they are feeling confident. "It's a little less exciting because we beat them (Eastern) at their place by 13," he said. "I think we're a little more confident." "If we don't start playing better now," yelled Dzik to the men on the court, "they're going to hand our heads to us! You've got to be strong and willing to drive to the basket," he shouted. Wednesday night on Eastern's campus The Eastern men's varsity team didn't practice on Wednesday, according to Cliff Young, head coach. That doesn't mean they were taking it lightly. "We certainly anticipate a tough game," Young said. "Cabrini has a very fine te~m. We're going to play the very best that we can tomorrow night. It's going to be hard against the home crowd," he said.

With 11:58 remaining, Micah Waters, freshman, scored, tying the game at 32. At 5:54, Cabrini had possession of the ball when Derrick Williams, Eastern, stole a pass and broke away to the Eastern basket. Pat Nolen, Cabrini, was right behind him, and according to the referee, intentionally fouled Williams. Due to this call by the referee, Williams received two freethrows. He missed one and sank one making the score even once again, at 42. With 3:12 remaining and Cabrini trailing by two, Nolen was fouled. He sank both his freethrows to even the score at 44.

7:45 p.m., Thursday, Feb. 6, 1986 The Cabrini gymnasium was packed with boisterous fans, as the women completed their game. There were three rows of extra chairs placed on the stage and some crammed into the corner between the stage and the bleachers. Fans for Eastern College and fans for Cabrini each shouted, clapped and sung their separate cheers. "Let's get fired up!" chanted Eastern cheerleaders and fans. "Why don't you shut up!" the Cabrini crowd chanted in return. By this time, both teams were on the court warming up. Both seemed anxious and excited at the same time. "No way we're going six overtimes," said Joe Thomas, Eastern player. 8:l0p.m. The game began with a jump ball; Cabrini receiving possession. The ball was passed to Chuck Gilbert and he scored. The Cabrini crowd celebrated this first basket by throwing rolls of toilet paper onto the court. The game was delayed while the paper was picked up. The entire first half was a struggle for both teams. With 13:45 remaining in the first half, only a point separated the two teams. Cabrini led 10-9. Cabrini managed to protect its lead until the 5:11 minute mark, when the game was tied at 24. At 1:21,Anthony Dade, junior, scored. It was 26-24 Cabrini, at the half. Second half The second period was much the same way. Cabrini, came into the period with a lead, but quickly lost it to an aggressive Eastern team. With 17:10 remaining in the game, it was Eastern 28, Cabrini 26. Cabrini, not allowing Eastern's lead to go beyond four points, began to match their opponent's aggressiveness.

At 2:25 Karl Sartor, junior, hit from the outside making the score 46-45 Cabrini. This was a lead that the Cavs would never relinquish. Eastern fought hard to recapture the lead from the Cavs, but was unable to do so. The final points of the game came with four seconds remaining. Nolen on the freethrow line sank both. As the last seconds ticked away, the Cabrini fans sang "Goodbye" to the Eastern Eagles. The final score saw Cabrini atop 56-50. After the game Coach Dzik stood in the middle of the gym as the fans cleared out. "I'm just happy to win the game," he said. "Eastern played a great game. They're getting harder and harder to play. We can't keep beating them." Just for the record Going into the game, Cabrini was ranked first in District 19, with Eastern right behind in second. Cabrini's victory over Eastern has clinched them the title in EPAC (Eastern Pennsylvania Athletic Conference) for the third consecutive time, and insured their first place position in District 19.

photo by l

Winning their way to the playoffs by Lisa Mason

and coach prepare a game plan for their second battle with the Eagles. "Two of their After the traditional Cabrini, Eastern rivalry game, Cabrini emerged victorious players~ ~p~n.cer an~ Thor:ie hurt u~ in the previous game. We planned to concenwith a score of 77-48 A win which according to Terry Mancini coach is a major trate on l~itmg their scormg. The girls played excellent.defense. They held Thome step toward capturing the t:am's g~als. ' ' .to four pomts and Spencer to 13, instead of19 an~ 22 (respe~tively)," Mancini said. "I set two major goals for the team, one is to make the EPAC (Eastern Pennsylva- Offensely t~e C~vs al_so1:°okcharge, as t~ey dommated the boards throughout the nia Athletic Conference) tournament and the other is the District (District 19 game. Fredia Gibbs'. Jumor, ~c?red 3.0 pomts 3:nd captured 1? rebounds. Evich also tournament). The Eastern game was a big factor because it was a-do or die situation. had~ good game, said Mancim, ~cormg ten pomts and securmg 14 rebounds. Anne Ifwe would've lost, we would have been eliminated," Mancini said. · M~ne Baeurle, freshman, contributed l3 rebounds. . Mancini feels that the whole attitude of the team was different as opposed to the We had a ~ood ga1;:e plan th 3:twe had gone ove~ for s~me time ~d w~ \.\>entout approach they took in the first game against Eastern. "They knew what was on the a nd ~xecuted it well, S~san Evi~h, sophomore'. said. Evich added, I think v:e are line and that their backs were up against the wall. I think this motivated the whole playmg up to o~r potential, ~d if we play contmue to play up to our potential we · · "d should do well m the playoffs. te am to go ou t an d p1ay we11," Mancmi sai . The team members also felt that there was a different attitude in the second Man~ini a_greeswith Ev_ich'sassestment of the team and has his sights set on a game. "We went ready to play. Terry prepared us and we were psyched. In the first champ10nship banner, which would be the first banner in the history of women's game, we were a little intimidated playing on their court, but Thursday they ~asketba~l at Cabrini. "Their hungry and this upbeat attitude is electrifying. This seemed a little intimidated," Chris Federico, freshman, said. Mancini added, "They is the attitude that I wanted to create. They were put in a must win situation and · didn't approach the first game mentally prepared because they didn't realize how they responded," Mancini said. much was at stake." "We've come a long way. We're winning and have become an entertaining product. The first game did serve as a learning experience tp.ough, and it helped the team We have a playoff caliber team," added Mancini.

Cabrini vs. Eastern Trivia

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sports

loquitur- friday,feb. 14, 1986

:ross the streeta;....--------

1. Fredia Gibbs, junior, prepares to score two of her 30 points. 2. Cabrini's crowd displays the spirit behind the rivalry. Aquino

photo by Richard 0. Roth

3. Chuck Gilbert, senior, soars to score. 4. Anthony Dade, junior, at Âˇ the foul line.

I5. Sue Evich shoots over the Eastern player for two . .

6. John Dzik, head coach, gives the team some last minute instructions during a time-out.

7. The varsity cheerleaders yell for a basket.

7 pholo by Richard 0. Roth

phOtoby Richard 0. Roth

,._

loquitur- friday,feb. 14, 1986

sports

Fredia Gibbs·

'Ain't no stopping her now' She has helped to improve my playing on the court. Fredia has taken some of the pressure off ofme." and not a lot of time Annemarie Bauerle, freshman, agrees with for I know I'm just a young woman Thrbotton. "She inspires the team. She helps us not really in my prime. to be more determined to capture a victory," she A star I intend to be, said. yes, Fredia Gibbs is Gibbs transferred to Cabrini in the fall of'84. what the world shall call me.After things didn't work out at Temple UniverFredia Gibbs, junior, is an "outstanding" sity for Fredia, she was faced with the decision player for the women's varsity basketball team whether to go into the service or transfer to according to Terry Mancini, her coach. Cabrini. "She's a tribute to herself," Mancini said, Gibbs felt that it was the support of those "She keeps herself in great shape and works close to her that helped her get through this really hard. What I like about her is that she difficult time in her life. "There are so many likes to win. She takes defeats hard. Fredia is a people I would like to thank because they have real competitor." really helped me in many ways. I would like to Not only is Gibbs an excellent athlete, but a thank my mother and grandmother, my reverfull- time student, a part-time assistant manend, family members and friends, and most of ager of the Joy Buster Brown shoe store in the all, Mike Tenaglia who got me into this school." l\ing of Prussia mall, and an all-around active Gibbs said her outlook on Cabrini and the person. How does she manage to do it all? people here has changed since her 'lery first "I'm not a passive person," Gibbs said, "I ; glance. "When I first looked at Cabrini, I never have been. I've got to keep on the go all of thought it was too small," Gibbs said, "I also the time and besides, it's healthy." thought the people here were unfriendly. Even Other interests of Gibbs include poetry, marwhen I first started playing basketball, I shall arts, softball, and track. She majors in thought the women had already had an opinion marketing, but her real love is playing of me before I had even gotten here. But this has basketball. all changed dramatically." "I started playing basketball in sixth grade. I Now Gibbs says she realizes how personable was always a tomboy; I loved playing with the · the people here really are, "Especially Carter boys. Of course I had dollbabies, but when I Craigie, (professor of English and communicawanted to play basketball I used to tell my tions) and Dr. Jolyon Girard, (chairman of the mother they were asleep." history and political science department). It Gibbs graduated in 1981 from Chester High seems like all of the people here know what School in Chester, Pennsylvania. During her their purpose is, to move students on." senior year, she was named All-American in Gibbs has her own outlook on playing basketboth basketball and track. ball. "Whenever I walk on the court, I feel that "I led our basketball team to the District I, it is just like going to a business meeting or PIWA state semifinals," Gibbs said. "We lost something like that. I feel it is my responsibilthat game against Allentown High School by ity to do a good job so that is what I should do." seven points. I'll never forget it, I think if we Knowing that she gives 100%, if not more, played them again, we would have won." Gibbs believes the Lord rewards the working man. She feels she has worked very, very hard Since high school, Gibbs has come an even, to accomplish such terrific seasons. longer -way. During the week of January 26, "It does take a lot of exertion and endurance 1986, she was chosen Athlete of the Week in the to do such a good job on the court," Gibbs said. National Association of Intercollegate Athletics (NAIA). Gibbs is the first athlete ever from "Basketball is very self- satisfying to me so it is Cabrini College to receive this award. The worth all of the work," she added. Gibbs believes, "If someone says it can't be award has not been won in District 19 since done, smile and then reply, maybe it can't be 1981.She also received District 19's player of the done, but I won't be the one to say so until I've week for the same week. tried." Her overall statistics are just as impressive. -I've got it made if I strive real hard, She is currently second in the country in scorbut most of all I must put my faith in the ing and rebounding with an average of 29.2 points per game and 17.1 rebounds per game, Lord Because world ain't no stopping me now, leading District 19 in both categories. I have too many plans and howMichelle Thrbotton, senior, said, "It is such -author of poem, Marian Gibbs. an honor to play with an All-American athlete. by Kimberly Kovach -I have too many goals to fulfill

Fredia Gibbs, junior, played tough defense against Eastern College, which led her to capture 13 rebounds. (photo by Larry P. Aquino)

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Selected by the coaches

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MEN'S VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach John Dzik has selected Anthony Dade, junior, as athlete of the week. Dzik said, "Anthony has been a leading scorer and leading rebounder in past three games."

He continued, "Against Lincoln he scored 19 points and 6 rebounds. Against Eastern he had 10 points and 11 rebounds, and in the game against West Chester he scored 14 points and 12 rebounds." WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Because of her consistent playing and major contributions to the team in all areas, Terry Mancini, coach, has choosen Susa~ Evich, sophomore, as this week's athlete of the week. Mancini said, "Sue has developed into an all-around player this year." Mancini added, "She's the unsung hero of our team." "Last year there was a great burden on her to score, but this year she's rebounding and assisting, usually in second place on the boards, Mancini said. He continued, " You never notice her large contributions until you see the stats, but they're present in all areas."

Cabrini vs. Eastern Trivia

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features

loguityr - frjday. feb.14,1986

'Golfing Beirut' not up to par

Energeticred-head enhances religion department by Cara Graham

by Bernadette Demski

Comedy. That's what I expected to get from the "No Respect For The Human Condition Players." But while viewing their performance of "Golfing In Beirut," (originally "Teachers In Space," but the name was quickly changed in light of the Space Shuttle tragedy), I was instead cast into a whirlwind, scathing multi-media revue. The show tastelessly lampooned the issues, anxieties, and obsessions of contemporary society.

ev,ew---------~ Yes, it did contain some of that off-beat satirical comedy well-known in television spoofs like "Saturday Night Live" and "David Letterman."·But, actually, the play was more of an overload of sarcasm. I did laugh very headily at the scenes, at times, but for the most part, they were extremely uncouth. When the play had ended, I stayed in my seat trying to fit together, in some way, the whole performance. I stood staring at the stage, then at the black floor, when I noticed a condom, one of the tasteless remnants left of the play I had just witnessed. The mostly "yuppie" audience had seemed to appreciate the actors' off-center humor. But their laughter was cynical and demeaning. It was the players' disrespect for the human condition that would leave the conservative, squeamish playgoer a little embarrassed, though a few of the little skits, such as the "Mission Impossible" scene, were entirely entertaining and funny. Maybe that's it! "Golfing in Beirut" really wasn't a play at all. It was a revue, a series of unending jabs. It was an interweaving of film, slide shows, music and live vignettes. Even though the play lacked a continuity factor, the whole theme, the very essence of the play was to poke fun at one's fellow man. The actors did this very loudly, rolling, jumping and running about the stage. Clearly they had ...no respect for anything. They call themselves cynical anarchists, attacking anything and everything using high level satire. They directly confront what is troubling America and the world today. A little Jewish man, with a noticeably phony accent, began the show. It was fun when he approached different members of the audience, spoke to them and gave them a little gift. "Is everybody here from Philadelphia?" he asked. "No," came a rather bold voice from the first row: mine. After hearing I was from Trenton, New Jersey, the audience exploded with laughter. I guess the little Jewish man liked it. He gave me a present too, - a little baggie with pickles and lemons in it. Out of sheer sympathy for Mr. Lemonpickle, I took it. From that point on, I felt I was a member of the production. They sucked me in. They made me participate. The entire studio ·was part of the show. Terrorists grabbed one woman from the audience and took her hostage, but she was released, unharmed, about 10 seconds later. Even though I was sucked in, my overall negative feelings for the show weren't changed.

, On openingnightthe playwas stillvery rough aroundthe edges.Eventhe ch?mpagneafterthe showdidn'tmake up forthe dizzingcomicbubbly "Golfingin Beirut"lacked.

The title skit in the show focuses on a real life golf course still open in Beirut, despite civil war there. It has been called the most dangerous place in the world to play golf. In this scene "The Hazard"Brothers," goofy and Gomer Pyle- like American heroes and military experts, are searching for the covert war in Nicaragua. Now they are in Beirut amidst the "Golf (Gulf) War," dodging bombs as they tee off. The erratic actors covered a wide range of other strangely-named topics: "Das Boot Finds the Titanic," •~part- Hide," "Elvis and Me," "Chip 'N' Putz," "Eli Whitney's Famous Club 'The Cotton Gin,"' "Wilson Goode Stops Making Sense," ''WW III Bypasses Philly," and "The J. Alfred Proof Rock." One notable highlight was the acting of Gary Grissom, who was electric in all of his scenes. His unusual, backward hillbilly appearance, hilarious lisp, and tall, lean body that enticed his audience to explode into an inferno oflaughter. He looked to be in his mid-50s, but his energy was that of a silly uninhibited adolescent. On the stage, his whole being was simply unchained. The end of the show was different. After the audience's applause had ceased,.a tape played with wild clapping demonstrating audience appreciation. On stage the players bowed, and raised their hands in pseudo-embarrassment. Finally, when the tape stopped, t!ley dove anxiously into a rendition of T.S. Elliot's poem "J. Alfred Proof Rock." If you should, by some chance find yourself walking into studio five at the Walnut Street Theatre, be prepared. Upon entrance, you will be given a questionnaire, with perverse questions, one being, "Under what circumstances would you consider having intercourse with a comic actor?" On opening night, the play was still very rough around the edges. Even the champagne after the show didn't make up for the dizzying comic bubbly "Golfing In Beirut" lacked.

Dressed conservatively, characteristic of a New England native, she touts the image of a preppy college professor. A graduate of Boston University's school of Theology, Dr. Margaret McGinnis, now in her second semester at Cabrini, teaches religion and is noted by faculty and students as an asset to the college's religion department "She's always willing and open-minded to what we have to say both inside and outside of the classroom. Once I went in her office to ask her something about a religious issue and we ended up just sitting and talking about everything and anything for over an hour," Leah Cascarina, sophomore said. During the 60s and 70s the nation experienced.a lot of political unrest, especially the young adolescents. According to McGinnis, the "unrest" affected the "younger generation's" view on religion too.

McGinnis has been married for almost two years. Growing up in Providence, RI, with her two sisters and two brothers, McGinnis said, "It was easy going back to visit with old friends. It was easy to accept the changes that we went through. The hard part was seeing how our brothers and sisters had grown up."

Kitty Kelley, junior, said, "I enjoyed being in her class. She remembers being a college student and having other course work. She realizes that many of us have had some sort ofreligious study for at least 12 years and she teaches in a different way; one that is more down to earth."

'Everyoneidentifieswith somereligion.Some either agreewiththe doctrinesor they disagree' -Dr. MargaretMcGinnis, professor, religion

McGinnis became interested in the reasons why people need and rebel against religion. ''Everyone identifies with some religion. Some either agree with the doctrines or they disagree."

Dr. Margaret McGinnis, professor, religion. (photo by Maria O'Brien)

Mansion residents pfan to 'havea ball' by Leah Cascarina

The allurement of sophistication and an air of excitement are beginning to surround the college's Mansion, as most of its residents enthusiastically await the second annual Mansion Ball, which is to be held tomorrow night, Saturday, Feb. 15. Both the Mansion and its residents will be royally "decked out" for the event, which is being held exclusively for the Mansion residents and their dates between 9 p.m. and 1 a.m. The residents planning to attend the ball are all eagerly anticipating its arrival, although their reasons for their anticipation vary. "I'm looking forward to spending a romantic Valentine's weekend with my boyfriend. I also think it will be a lot of fun," Jean Maguire, junior, said. Jennifer Wimmer, sophomore, was equally eager to be with her counter-part· for the occasion. "I like seeing my boyfriend get dressed up and act sophisticated and end up looking like a fool." Kathleen Dooley, sophomore, had another reason for her anticipation. "I'm just looking forward to having a good time with everybody," she said. The desire to be in the company of resident friends seemed not only to be of the utmost importance to the residents, but the driving force behind the ball as well.

Peg Cirone, junior, Mansion president, said, "The idea began when we felt t)lat the Mansion didn't do much as a dorm. We felt the dance would bring us closer together. We felt the Ball was such a success last year, we decided to have another again this year."

'We all liveso welltogether; thisballgivesus a chance to socializeand relax.' -Missy DiPasquale,senior Missy DiPasquale, resident assistant, Mansion, said, "We all live so well together; this ball gives us a chance to socialize and relax." In keeping with the sophisticated ambience of the evening, Mansion residents are required to wear tea-length or cocktail dresses, and their dates must wear suits. Th highlight the special evening, there will be a champagne toast at midnight. Brenda Morrison, resident assistant, Mansion, had another reason for anticipating the distinguished occasion. Morrison said, "The Mansion has such grand surroundings; how can we not just sit down and enjoy it the way it was meant to be?"

loqui!ur- friday,feb. 1°4,1986

features

Lover'sholiday derivedfr.ompagan festival ,,.

by Bernadette Demski In grade school children put valentines in huge boxes, waiting for that special moment when all cards reading the traditional "Be my Valentine" would be given to school chums. But sad to say, for most people Feb.14 has lost much of the romantic character it had in the old days. In times gone by, one valentine could cost as much as $10 - gorgeous and extravagantly done. A London magazine describes the famous cards bearing love messages, "in which a white enameled Cupid appeared with wings picked out in silver amid a network of balusters, (wild pomegranate flowers) tassels, escallop-shells, seaweed, and monster tulips." About the time of the Civil War in America, the valentine was at the height of its popularity. A Boston periodical of 1863 said, "Indeed with the exception of Christmas, there is no festival throughtout the year which is invested with half the interest belonging to this cherished anniversary." Who started the sending of valentines, wnich has existed for hundreds of years ...and who is St. Valentine? Many hundreds of years ago in the days of festivals to pagan gods, there was a feast called the Lupercalia. It was the custom of this feast for the young Romans to put the names of the young maidens into a box then draw the names out by chance. The girl whose name the young Roman drew became the man's partner for the Lupercalia festival. With the introduction of Christianity, the celebrations in honor of gods were eradicated in every way possible. But the people who became so accustomed to the rituals found it impossible to do away with the festivals entirely. Previously, a festival honoring Juno, goddess of women and marriage, and Faunus, or Pan, god of nature, the Lupercalia had always been celebrated on Feb. 15. In the year 496, Pope Galasius of Rome chose a substitute festival for Christians. The new celebration was to honor a bishop by the name of Valentine, who on Feb. 14 had been beaten with clubs and beheaded on Palatine Hill. Supposedly, he was tortured because he cured his jail keeper's daughter of blindness. Christians now honoreq St. Valentine on the day of his martyr-

dom but St. Valentine's day also took on many of the customs of the ancient Lupercalia. There is very little known about the life of the patron saint, Bishop Valentine. He may have been confused with another St. Valentine, who lived during emperor Claudius's time. This Valentine was imprisoned for secretly marrying couples when the emperor had forbidden the mar-· riages to take place. St. Valentine's Day has been observed in England since 1446. In literature, the holiday is mentioned by Chaucer and Shakespeare. It was Ophelia in Shakespeare's Hamlet who sang, "Good morrow! 'Tis St. Valentine's Day all in the morning betime, and I a maid at your window, to be your Valentine." In Derdyshire, England, the young women used to look through the keyhole early in the morning of Valentine's Day. If they saw only one object or person, they I would remain unmarried all year. If they saw two or more persons or objects they would be sure to have a sweetheart. If by chance fortune favored them and they saw a cock or a hen, they could be certain of marrying before the year ended. There was also a belief that a maiden would run around the church 12 times at midnight repeating, "I sow a hemseed, hemseed I sow, he that loves me best come after me now." This old belief certainly could be the cause for paranoia: if snowdrops were brought into the house before Valentine's Day, the single women in that house would remain unmarried all year. The young adolescents in Denmark have a unique way of expressing their affections on the "lovers" holiday. Exchanging pressed snowdrops with dried flowers, the young attach greetings, composed in rhyme. And instead of signing their names they use a code of dots. An extract from a young woman's diary in 1754 read: "Last Friday was Valentine's Day and the night before I got five bay leaves and pinned four of them to the four corners of my pillow, the fifth to the middle. Ifl dreamt of my sweetheart, we should be married before the year is out. But to make it sure I boiled an egg hard and took out the yolk, filled it with salt and when I went to bed ate it, shell and all. I did not speak or

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drink after it ..I also wrote my lover's names on bits of paper and rolled them up in clay. I put them in water and the first that rose up was to be my Valentine." The original belief in Valentine's Day was generated in England and France. During the Middle Ages, on Feb. 14, half way through the second month of the year, the birds began to pair. Chaucer puts it

nicely in his "Parliament of Foules: "For this was on St. Valentine's Day whan every foul cometh ther to choose his mate." For this reason, St. Valentine's Day was looked upon as a holiday especially consecrated to lovers. That is why on this day we send love letters and give lovers' tokens. Those who chose each other on this day call each other their "Valentine."

Keeping Cowan's Flower Shop, located in Wayne, busy during the hectic Valentine week, customer Julie Puckett purchases flowers for ber valentine. (photo by Jo Long)

Biology Lori O'Fria M 11:00-12:00 (for majors and W 11:00-12:00 non majors) Computer Science Donna CaponeM 10:00-11:00; 3:00-5:00 in Jab T 5:30-7:30 Th 1:30-5:30 F 10:00-11:00 Computer Science Kevin Corcoran T 3:30-5:30 W 3;30-5:30 F 9:00-10:00 Frence Donna Angelucci Th 10:00-11:00 Math Deanna Zulli TW 1:00-2:00 Julie Sledzeski T 1:00-2:00, Th 11:00-12:00 Th 1:00-2:00 Micro economics Donn a Blyskal M 11:30-12:30 W 11:00-3:00 F 11:30-12:30 Psychology Donn a Angelucci Th 10:00-11:00 Missy DiPasquale W ?:00-3:00 Spanish Eileen T 10:00-11:00; Zebrowski 2;00-3:00 Th 10:00-11:00; 2:00-3:00 W 11:00-12:00

Study Groups at

C A

Donna Blyskal, CAReSupervisor 1/29/86

e Statistics II Donn a Blyskal Writing Donna Blyskal,

M 11:30-12:3 W 11:00-3:00 F 11:30-12:30

Kate Grimley BJ Petracci CARe Supervisor

2/6/86

lssue15

Student{jmlemment5'lssociation .9lifvertisement

:Jriam/:Je6.14,1986

SGA Profile:

Sean Meenan Have you ever bumped into or seen a six-foot five-inch red head in the hallways smiling at you or saying hello to everybody he passes? You might not know who he is, but you have an idea. You want to say hello back and use his name, but he has so many. On his birth certificate it says John Meenan and he calls himself Sean. His soccer friends call him Torch and his high school friends call him Reds. But most call him involved. Meenan is involved in a lot of activities at Cabrini College. They range from vice-president of both the Accounting Club and SAM, (Society for the Advancement of Management) treasurer of Kappa Sigma Omega, a member of both the men's soccer and JV basketball teams, Resident Assistant, and still carries a 3.3 overall cum. Meenan finds time to study whenever he has a free minute. "I use my free time to study and then I socialize," Meenan said. Now that he is an RA he has a lot of responsibilities. '' Being a RA is an accomplishment. Anytime you get chosen from a group of people to lead others in a respected position, you know ypu've accomplished something," Meenan said. Meenan said the hardest part of being an RA is, "I just can't go to every party or party all the time, I have to set an example for the rest of the students." As to why he decided to apply for the RA position, Meenan said-" I knew I could get the respect of my peers, and my leadership hopefully will rub off on others." Meenan would like to be considered as a big brother not as a father or boss. "I remember Brian Rottcamp (who wa$ his RA freshman year) was like a brother to all of the

guys and nobody ever considered him as a boss," Meenan said. Another one of his positions is treasurer of Kappa Sigma Omega. He is responsible for the financial transactions of Kappa and tries to keep them out of the red. Parents weekend is the main undertaking for both Meenan and Kappa to. control. Carter Craige former moderator of_ Kappa said, "Sean is very organized and he hasn't absconded from the funds, so I like him." The main goal in Meenan's life is tc be like his father. "My father and I have a close relationship and whatever I do, he is always there for me," said Meenan. "My father works hard at everything he does and I guess that is why I try so hard. He has taught me to be that way," Meenan said. Meenan is also involved in athletics,_and this is where he lets out all of his frustrations. "Soccer and Basketball give me the chance to go out and enjoy myself. Although it takes a lot of hard work, it's fun work," Meenan said. Meenan has recently been named Captain for the up coming soccer season. "It's great to be recognized for all of the hard work I did and now being named Captain makes it all worth it," Meenan said. Andy Spence, freshman, soccer player said, "Sean is going to be a good -captain. He is a leader both on and off the field. " Shelagh McGinn, senior, has known Meenan since her freshman year when he was a senior in high school. "Sean is always the one to get everybody motivated to go out and have路a good time. He's a leader not a follower," McGinn said.

6yChmfes 'lJodds

CLUB UPDATE: Marketing Clubjoins SGA The newest club on campus is the Marketing Club, started this semester'.to answer the needs of Marketing and other Business majors. The Marketing club may be fairly new, but it is certainly active. According to Tim Flanagan, the club's Vice President, it already has a membership of approximately 23 members. The club's other officers are; Jeanine Johnston, president; Donna Kolb, secretary; and Nina Dolce, treasurer.路 The club's moderator is Mr. Ed C. Christ. The club's officers and members decided not to be affiliated with the American Marketing Association Ar.:::111.<u:i nf t A . :~n .rm . hAr . ,

fee they require. They are hoping that their fee of $3 will attract more members. The main goals of the club are to improve the Marketing skills of it's members and to provide them with a well-rounded background by the time they graduate. . Another objective of the Marketing club is to help other clubs and organizations reach their goals. They wi/1,be_helping out with the Superthon this spring,, and would like to assist any other club they can. Short-term future plans for the club include one or more guest speakers on different aspects of marketing and more successful fund-raisers like the raffle the one held earlier this month.

'Sean is always . the one to get everybody motivated to go out and have a good time, e's a leader ot a

follower.-路

hoto by. Monica alko)

Marketing your. Cabrini experience "Market my Cabrini experience? What's that?" Marketing your Cabrini experience is the idea of using the skills you obtained at Cabrini to help you get a job. "The activities you are involved in, your work experience and your campus experiences are all important," said Donna Seckar, director of career counseling, "because you use skills that may help you get a job later." At the conclusion of the SGA meeting last Wednesday in the WCLH, Seckar, lectured on "How to market your Cabrini experience." College students rarely think of ways to explain their skills in terms that an employer will like. As a result, the student may not sell himself/ herself effectively. Here are some helpful tips on how you can market your Cabrini experience: 1) PSR (problem, solution, result). Think of an experience in which you had to confront a problem. Example, your club had only three members and you and the other members found a solution to get other members. The result was your club gained more members. 2) Describe skills used in a particular situation and use action verbs to describe the skills you used. ' Though simple and easy to follow, these tips could prove to be most valuable in helping you get the job you want. Seckar said the tips are most effectivein interviewsituations

"I think the descriptive verbs Donna talked about are going to be of great importance later when we go out to look for jobs," said Kathy Funk, sophomore, social activities assistant. Both Grimley and Funk said they thought marketing your Cabrini experience could work if it were applied. In ten minutes, Seckar explained how to market your Cabrini experience. Though she .did an excellent job, SGA members said they wished she had more time to discuss the subject.

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路CRYPTIC will accept submissions of art work, prose poetry, until Feb. 26. into box 301

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loquitur- friday,feb. 14, 1986 2/14 1111 IUI11loiiiif11IIIE1111111111111( 1111111111111111 II

Happy Valentines lay

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ThisWeek At Cabrini

·on t,,1_,.1 vllr. ,.., Mtg. (r'CY'I) 12. :.AJ_,;;~l. \JJ..J 12:4.:i ?iano Recital (Mrn) 7 WBball/B.Mawr(A) CAM.MIN. REIREATpostpona:l to 2/21-23

Valentine'sDance

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SATJRDAY 2/15 :::C:. AIDAPPLICATirnDEADilllE ,,:.;.____ "Jack and the Beanstalk"(G) iunclrairer for t.1-iechorus

SUNDAY 2/16

Friday, February 14th at 9 p.m. in the Gym. Plan to join in the fun and celebrate this special time with us. The Photography Club will be selling special photos at the dance.

Social ActivitiesBoard MOVIENIGHT

9:CO OC S1..L.T1.Sc:h. (SH-A) 3:00 OCC/G:'1b.Singers(hCLH) 3:00 Rec.Photo. Exhibit(L) 7:?/J F.ochar.M:inJitg. (00)

Thursday evenings in the WCGA, the social activities board sponsors movies for those who 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 want a break for a couple of hours. The movies . 7:45 ~ (Olapel) are decided in the SGA meetings. If you have a 2 Choirs, soloists and movie preference, let your SGA representative MBIC, MBIC,MEIC!! ! know about it before the meeting on Tuesday at llllllllllllll~IIIIIIIIMIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1:30 in the WCLH. 9:?D Intramural B-ooll(G)

* * *

* *

MlIDAY 2/17 10-4 VISIT CABRINI DAY(c.AMFIB) 7 :00 7:0J 7:?/J 7:?/J

"Tuesday's" features 'Comedy Nighf

Creat. Art. Wksp.(v.CAR) JVBooll/Stevens Tech.(H) Oiorus (fil.H) Qiess Club(\\CSR)

On Tuesday evening, Feb. 18th, our Tuesday's club will feature Ben Kurland, a comedian regularly featured at Philadelphia's "Going Bananas" comedy club. His show will begin at 10:30p.m. and there will be a small cover charge to help us defray the costs.

8:00 MBPall/Sal.St.(A) 9:?/J Intrarrrural B-ooll(G) Spring Break Basket Raffle (C) Jr.Fundraiser

1UESJl.\Y2/18 9:00 12:?/J 12 :45 12:45 1:00 1:00 1:00 1:00 1:00 1 :?/J 7:00 8:00

Superthon Cann.(lS:R) Ca1m. Af. Cl. (\..CA~) Traf .O:mn.(m:R) Acad.Couns.(w:x.:R) Hist. Cl. (v.CU-I) CAEYC (SH-C) Market.Cl. (SH-5) Rel.Dpt. (\-l'SR) FSFA (SH-C) 93A (v.CU-I) WBPall/Text(A) Student Teacher Forum(ITTR)

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9:?/J '"IllESTh\Y' s Club" (vU;A) * featuring BenKurland of * ''Going Banana's Caredy * Club in Philadeµri.a *llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

* * * *

9:?/J Intramural B-Pall. Spring Break Raffle -r.-7 : )) Jazz CDJ-f)➔HH< CX:X.JF.LICT \-lEOOESD\Y 2/19 Hoon Intramural Brd. (ra::R) l:?D Budget Cann.(Mffi) . 7:00 WBooll/Conc.(A) ? M.Booll Penn (at Palestra) 9:00 Kappa(v.CU-I) 9:3J Intramural B-ooll Spring Break Raffle Bio. Cl. Peke Sale

'IllJRSDf\Y 2/'lfJ 12:'.r) SW.Cl.(w::sR)note location 12:45 Fae. Senate (v.a:R) 12:45 Ielta Hon. Soc. (LCR) 1:00 Food Cann.CC) 1:00 Int'l.Cl.(SH-4) 1:00 Resure Write.\•,ksp(m::c-s) l:'.r) Psy.Cl. (\\CAR) l:'.r) B.O.T. Ievelop.Cann. (Mffi) 4:45 Orient. Advisory Brd.(m:R 9:?/J Intranural B-~ (G) Jr. Class Pretzel Sale Spring Break Raffle Bio Pake Sale

FRIDAY 2/21 9:00

History Club.

Sr.onsora:l fund (B)J!)

.General Information

Special Events

Campus Ministry Retreat Next weekend, Feb. 21, 22, 23. See Beverly Reilly, Kate Grimley or Fr. Mark for more information.

Help wanted!!! 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:

•

PSICHI CHAPTER - NATIONAL HONORARY ASSOCIATION in PSYCHOLOGY If you think you meet the following criteria set by the National Psi Chi organization and are 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 averageof 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 fof a total of 12 credits by the end of the semester.) 3. That you are 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 J,1986.

Special Notes Attention Seniors If you haven't been measured for your cap.and gown for graduation, please come to the Student Services Office or call at extension 406 as soon as possible. If we do not hear from you it will be assumed you are not participating in the graduation ceremony.

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

Summer Job Opportunity Paid internships/summer jobs for undergraduate and graduate students are available with the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission at the following locations: Brandywine Battlefield Bushy Run Battlefield Somerset Historical Center Conrad Weisner Homestead Daniel Boone Homestead Ephrate Cloister Flagship Niagara Fr. Pitt Museum Joseph Priestley House Railroad Museum Washington Crossing, Historic Park Pottsgrove Mansion Anthracite Museums Eckley Miner's Village Pennsbury Manor Drake Well Museum Lumber Museum Old Economy Village The State Museum The State Archives Historical Preservation Historical and Museum Services Farm Museum

Congratulations!!!! We have another doctor in the house. Congratulations to Arthur Young on the successfulcompletion of his doctorate.