March 14, 1986 Issue 18 Loquitur by Loquitur

Read about shaping up- in Features

friday,march 14, 1986

cabrini college, radnor,pa. 19087

vol. xxxii, no. 18

Superthon: Fun for good cause by Lisa Mason

HEMOPHILIA Imagine a boy racing down the sidewalk to meet his dad. Imagine him tripping and falling, bruising his knee. Imagine the bump or bruise on his knee ~welling internally with blood. Imagine his parents rushing to an emergency room for care. Imagine a needle filled with clotting factor to stop the bleed. Imagine the boy and the agony. lm~~ne - HEMOP:ilLIA.

Superthon to assist. Hemophilia

After a ceremonial kickoff on Friday, March 14, the third annual Cabrini Superthon will continue for 33 hours, until the last note of the last concert on Saturday night. This mammoth marathon aims at high participation in the scheduled activities, concerts, and games , from which all proceeds will go to benefit the Hemophilia Foundation. The event is sponsored by Cabrini's radio station, WCAB, SGA (Student Government Association), and SGA-affiliated clubs. Trish Reilly, junior, WCAB station manager and coordinator of the Superthon, views the Superthon as a good chance for students to have fun and to get involved with school activities. "I think this is a prime example of many things going on and people should take advantage ofit. If they don't, it's their loss," Reilly said. She continued, "It's going to be a fun weekend where, hopefully, people stay up here and participate in the activities. Our goal is to get people involved." . The Superthon will officially begin at 4:45 p.m. with a game of Wheel of Fortune, sponsored by Social Activities. Social Activities will also sponsor a dance, featuring Campus Sound, on Friday from 9 p.m. until 2 a.m. The cost will be $3 dollars or $5 per couple. During the dance, there

will also be an auction sponsored by S.A.M. According to Reilly, Big Edsel was (Society for the Advancement of Manage- chosen because their music is varied, as is ment). According to Frank Bokoski, junior the music taste at Cabrini. "They are an and WCAB representative, the items oldies band, and they play songs that most which are to be auctioned are being people have heard," Reilly said. donated by outside organizations and ' stores. Reilly said some cuts were made this This year the cost of the concert was year in the number of events being sched- reduced from eight to five dollars in hopes uled. However, she feels that the way in that this will increase the attendance by which the events are spaced will make it Cabrini students. Also, Reilly hopes the easier for people to participate in more lower price will encourage students to events. donate all weekend. As Saturday approaches, the fun will continue with a variety of events. The high- , She continued, ''After Spring Break we light of the day will be a concert by Big realize that people don't have any money." Edsel, a popular local band. Some of the events include: a perforReilly and Bokoski both stressed that mance by Private Club, a campus band; a the money does not go to benefit Cabrini, request session by WCAB disc jockeys; carâ&#x20AC;˘ toons sponsored by the Photography Club; but that all proceeds willgo to the Hemoa craft show sponsored by the Education philia Foundation. Reilly said, "We're not Clubs; and an RSA (Resident Student trying to make money for Cabrini. It's all for a good cause and people have to Association) regulated Dorm Feud. At 3 p.m. the scene will shift outdoors, remember this." where Campus Ministry and the track team will be sponsoring a 'Move for Bokoski added, ''Last year with the John Hemophilia.' After dinner and another game of Wheel Eddie concert, we had very little support of Fortune, it will be time to shower, sham- from Cabrini students. With over 900 stupoo, and ready yourself for the concert fea- dents, we thought 'how hard could it be to turing Big Edsel. The concert will begin at get 200.' This year I hope there's a stronger 8:30 p.m. and will be the final event of the display of school spirit and a greater sense of charity among the students." 33 hour Superthon.

We're goin' to Kansas City!

by Michelle M. Bamber

Eddie Martin is 11 years old. He has hemophilia. This means that he cannot participate in any rough contact sports, such as football or baseball. Eddie is a normal little boy. He swims, because there is not a lot of contact required, and he is as ornery as any other child his age. Hemophilia, a hereditary, blood-dotting disorder which occurs in males almost exclusively, has been chosen as the Superthon '86 charity. The disease occurs in all races, nationalities and economic levels and is caused by an inactivity of one of the blood proteins necessary for clotting. There are three classes of hemophilia: mild, moderate and severe. A severe hemophiliac has less than one percent of the normal level of actual clotting factor normally present in blood. Commonly referred to as the "bleeders' disease," sufferers of hemophilia bleed for longer than normal periods of time and often experience interhal bleeding, which can occur spontaneously. Eddie's mother, Barbara Martin, is very involved in the Hemophilia Foundation of Philadelphia. She is a Foundation board member, and a past president of two years. The Martins' found out about Eddie's hemophilia at his birth, when many cases are usually detected. Eddie's condition was the first appearance in the family. In addition to her involvements with the Foundation, Martin is active with fundraising for the cause. "I've been closely involved in many fundraisers over the past ten years, for example, hockeythons and fashion shows," Martin said. When asked about the Cabrini Superthon, Martin said, ''Any time something like this is run, whether it benefits Eddie directly or not, it inspires me. Knowing kids try to help other less fortunate children really says something about how much people really care.''

,,. Cabrini's men's basketball team defeated Philadelphia Pharmacy to win their third straight District 19 Championship, enabling them to travel to Kansas City for the NA/A Nationals. The team left on Tuesday morning at 8 a.m. For more basketball, see pages 4 and 5. (photo by Monica Palko)

loquitur - friday,march 14, 1986

C'orya new breed

Bellman views corporate world

A select few of us have an intrinsicjdrive to be leaders, especially when we see corruption and fear instilled in oppressed people. These select few act to change the condition of a maltreated people. Corazon Aquino has proven herself to be a woman of such extraordinary strength and character. Seemingly dormant qualities that have lain within her powerfully emerged, aiding the Filipino people. She has demonstrated great integrity and has won the respect of her people. In "Cory" Aquino's recent election to the presidency, the Filipino people were overjoyed at her crispness and democratic policy. In her speech to the people she said, "I will not tolerate deviation from the path we have pledged to follow. I will be uncompromising about corruption, graft, nepotism, usurpation and abuse of power and authority. Nor will I tolerate extravagance incompetence, abuse of human rights and the guarantee of the basic freedoms of speech assembly, thought and nonviolent action." The former president, Ferdinand E. Marcos gave the Filipino people twenty years of repression, injustice, corruption, greed, waste and near despair.

!::~:s::::b:~= ~~~~:a:e:

0:~:~:~ace

perspectives

by Daniel Radice

the General Manager of the Hilton Hotel: "Look at the shoes! Look at the crease in the pants!" Quite scientific, Let me start by coming right out in the open with it, wou1dn't you say? Is he wearing $300 Guccis, $80 Brooks since my friends found out for themselves a while ago. Brothers' or second-hand army boots perhaps? I'm sure You see, by day I am a mild-mannered, ha~m~nica- there;s a chart somewhere with pictures and arrows, but ii toting beatnik, with love in my heart and revolut10n m my the shoe fits ...tie it. hair. But at night I am a bellman, you know, bellhop, Allow me to make a corollary to the above-mentioned bellboy - that's right, the one in the monkey suit. law by adding that waiters and bellmen should look to see I'm the funny little man who brings your bags from the if "Barbie" is with him. I guarantee if the girl looks like car to your room at the Hilton Hotel. Being the yuppie she walked out of Vogue magazine, Ken's going to drop a factory that the Hilton is, and keeping in mind the "model few bucks. Isn't capitalism fun! of the liberally- educ;ated student," I feel it my duty to Seriously though, the most important person on the educate all you future corporate heads of the world. The "guest service" team (besides the bellmen) is t?e conhotel business is a world (netherworld) all its own. sierge. He is the boss of the bellmen. The word literally The corporate world believes that,in all probability, the means "Slave" or "Servant." For the corporate traveler, the first job you get will require you to travel. Bellman love, consierge is worth his weight in gold: These w~nders will traveling business executives, for the simple fact that the assist a with anything, and they don't accept tips. rate for tipping is a dollar per bag. Of course that doesn't· Ladies, you will be happy to know that hotels tod~y are mean you always get it ...but it's a pleasant thought. When more likely to hire a women for this job. In the past, 1t was we do get it, however, you better believe we milk it for all the opposite. In fact the consierge (shhhh) was usually the it's worth. one who procurred the prostitutes for the lonely (and The businessmen love to be pampered. You see, my wealthy) businessmen. The reason for the genderyoung urban professionals, it's all an act, a "show," if you switching is purely chemical. Businessmen would m~ch will. After all, an executive invariably has had a rotten rather lay eyes on an attractive female after a long tnp. trip and a hassle at the airport, and he truly believes th~t I hope it goes without saying that bellmen have more on once he's through those inviting doors of the hotel, all his their minds than elevators and heavy bags. worries will vanish. That's how a hotel makes money: we By the way, about those silly uniforms we wear, if the cater even to the onset of a whim. Besides, "The company's Hilton could get those ridiculous "musical monkey" hats paying for it." free, I'd be wearing that too, in addition to the Bugs Who are the big spenders and who aren't? That's what Bunny look-alike collection that the Hilton calls a "uniwe bellmen and waiters must figure out. In the words of form."

prayers, '----------------.,,-""-""_""_.,,

na~.':t~~•: ~~:~,!:~gn~e ':~i~:t::,:;~~~

____ - _-_-__-_-_-_-_-.-.._-_-_-_-_-_-..,.... -.,,-.,,-_-"":........ -....... -_ ... ~..-..... ~.-. :;...,,....:;...... -..-...... -..:.::::::::::::::;;:_

"".*~,

exile in the United States. He was also politically opposed to Marco's rule. After his death "Cory" was striven to release the burdened spirits of the country's depressed victims. She was not afraid to rise against the wealth and power of Marcos. Her sincerity and emotional sympathy to the past history of her people won her the right ... a.aecome the president. Speaking of Marcos, Aquino said that evidence is being gathered against such manipulative people. Those who committed grave crimes against the people, like violating their human rights, being abusive and stealing the people's money, will be brought to trial. Clearly Aquino had an intrinsic strength which carried her to an ultimate action, that of freeing millions of people stifled under a dictatorship. Having no political experience how will Aquino govern her people? She will run the country on a basic human decency, one which her people have gone without far too long.

-.-~

:§3 IO )(

The waiting is the hardest part

•

ON HOT SUMMER days, when my grandmother would down, we barbecued in the yara., we celebrated birthdays, I got send me to the corner milkstore for a loaf of bread and the a job, my grandfather died, I started dating, I graduated high paper, Susy would walk me to the fence, follow along the school, I left for college ... and yet each time I rounded the length of the yard, and then sit at the corner, nose pressed into comer of the property, Susy would spot me and race to the gate. the fence, crying after me. LAST WEEK, I made it to the gate before Susy. I'd been Whenever I returned - whether it was five minutes or an calling her from a block away to remind her of the traditional. hour later, I'd find her in the same spot, still waiting. Then I'd race, but she didn't hear me. I was standing in front of her, and call her name, her head would cock inquisitively to one side she didn't know me until she caught the scent of my hand when until she recognized me, then she'd bolt to the gate and jump reached down to pet her. As she trotted by my side, I noticed a up and down, barking and licking me as if I'd been gone limp, her hair was gray and that bushy tail worn thin. When forever. had that happened? Was I away for that long? She tried tc►'lick Wehad a history, that dog and I. Gram said that it was at my me, but had no saliva. There were three teeth in her mouth. insistence that she got the auburn terrier mutt in the first "Every night she paces back and forth, crying," said place. "Your own dog had gotten run over in your street," Gram Grandma. "She can't see, so she gets caught under the legs of explained. "You were barely walking then, as I remember it, the chair. She wobbles when she stands. She keeps me awake but how you screamed!" all night, crying to go out, crying to come in. She's in pain "You cried and cried for another dog, but your brother was it's selfish to keep her." just born, so I got the pup and kept her over here until your "But we can't just put her to sleep - shes still alive. What if mother could manage. Don's driving now, and the darn dog she's just temporarily sick? Susy can't be dying - she's as hasn't left yet!" young as I am. She was just fine last summer. Oh, I knew I · So I got to name the dog: "Sus-a-belle" (Susy for short) after should've come home last month. We can't take her to the vet the bell Gram hung around her neck. Together in the huge, - she hates cars. Can't we just let her die pere in peace - like corner lot, we played stick-fetch, hide 'n seek around the tree, Grandpa did ..." , or, if I coulc!get her to sit still, I'd brush and comb her, make"If I were in pain, I'd want you to end my misery," my 76believing "beauty parlor," I taught her to sit up, give her paw, year old grandmother said. "She's not the Same dog anymore." roll over and lay down, (although I suspect she knew these I took Susy outside for another run. The winter wind was behaviors all along and just humored me during the lessons to sharp, almost biting, and my ears turned red. She looked at me win the biscuit treats). with those big brown eyes, clouded now with cataracts, and Always she'd run about that lot like a puppy, year after year, cried. I cried. I asked her for her paw, but she just stared at me. as if she never aged. My brother got older, we both went to Then she sat in the corner of the lot, pressed her nose into grade school, my second brother was born, the tree was cut the fence and waited.,

Editor: Virginia A. Srni1h News EdltOIS:Michelle Bomber and Gia DiGiminlani Assistants:Jeanne Reineberg, LisaRoncotore. Christy Mason Perspecti\les Editor Bernadette Demski Features Editor: Donna Ho~ey Assistants:Kathy Hibbard. Robin McKeon Spo,ts Editor: B.J.Petroccl Assistants:Lisa Mason. Katie Welsh BusinessManager. Coro Graham TWAC Page EdltOIS:Klm Kovach. NC\IQZMehta Copy Editor Rondy T.Letko Art Editor. Kerry Hogon Photography Edttors: Rich Roth and Monico Palko Insights Editor. Joseph Giuffre lnsighls Consultant Katie Grimley Photography Adviser. Dr.Corter Craigle Adviser. Dr.Jerome Zurek Staff: Larry P.Aquino. Elizabeth Betz James Cahill. Leoh C$Carlno. Rhonda Dannenhowet Bernadette Demski. Charles Dodds. Peggie Federico, Debbie Ferret Cora Graharn Tammy Hargrove, Kathy Hibbard. Areta Hladky, Klm Kovach, Jo Long. Debbi Maida. Julia Malik. Christine Mason. Lisa Mason. Robin McKean. Navaz Mehta. M'aria aBrien, Yvette Ousley, Michelle Pasquarello, Lisa Rancatore, Jeanne Relneberg, Allen Reyes. Mary Sanderson Dione Spiro. Jason Starrs.Klm Stevens. Kotte Welsh. The SGA 1nslghts" and TWAC pages ore paid advertisernenls. The coolant Is under the supervision of those offices. Loquitur is published weekly during the school year by studenls of Cabrini College, Radnat Pennsylvania 19087. &.ibscrlpttoo price Is $1Jper year and Is Included In the benefits secured by tuition and student fees. /

Loquitur welcomes letters ta the editor. Letters should be signed Qnd the authorship known to the edttors. Howevet ~ the writer wishes:"Ond the editor agree~ the wrtte(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 CMlliable space, the editor may edtt or condense. Letters to the editor should be submttted by noon on Mondays.

loquitur- friday,march14, 1986

news

Solutions sought for housing lottery by Kimberly Kovach Spring is just around the corner and so is the time for the on-campus housing lottery.

When applying for housing, students will have to sign a resident hall agreement with a $50 charge or "committment." This committment is basically used by the resident life staff to determine the number of students interested in housing.

According to Mary Ellen Lilly, director of resident life, "Only proposals have been made so far. I am still not too sure of any ·major changes yet. I would still like t" meet with my staff and the dorm council before deciding on anything definite for next fall."

The $50 charge is "understood;" it is not paid immediately. The charge goes directly onto each students tuition bill, but paid only if the student pulls out of the lottery choosing not to live on campus after they have already committed themselves.

Projected dates have been made. During the week of April 7, Lilly would like to have "repeated" general meetings. "By repeating these general meetings throughout the week, it will give the entire campus community an opportunity to fit a meeting into their schedule," Lilly said. "If a student is planning to live on campus next year, it is important that they attend one meeting to be clear upon what is going to be happening in the lottery." Following thes·e general meetings, applications for housing will be available for all students at the end of that same week (the week of April 7). These applications will be available to students from their resident assistants, resident managers, or from someone on the resident life staff.

Once these applications are out, they will be accepted by class: the class of 1986, 1987, and then, the class of 1988. The actual lottery will be held during the week of April 21 by class also. "This year, the lottery will not be held on consecutive nights," said Lilly. "We need time in between to space apart each class to see if any changes will occur between the students." Looking ahead from this point, all men will continue to live in Xavier Hall and women will be spread out among Counsel Hall, the Mansion, Woodcrest, and all seven houses. ''As for the men," said Lilly, "the conservative side ofme says to go with Xavier, but the other side of me says to go with extra space." ·

"Right now, we know we have 14 resident men graduating, so there we have 14 spaces. Also, we estimate 10 spaces or so will be given to us through Cabrini's rolling admission. This gives us approximately 24 spaces to work with from this point," said Lilly.

Lilly is contemplating two other proposals for next fall. One is the idea to avoid all single rooms and the other is to open-a "quiet" house on Residential Boulevard, and a "quiet" suite in Xavier Hall. Note that these are only proposals at this point in time.

As of yet, there have not been many major changes for next year's housing. There are, however, some points that should be made clear to residents about the lottery.

"We are trying to avoid all singles next year, that is, with the exception ofresident assistants, medical assistants, and those • rooms that cannot possibly hold more than one person," said Lilly. On campus there are presently seven single rooms; four in Counsel Hall and three in the Mansion.

This year room reservations can be made. This means if you wish to keep the room you are presently in, you may do so as long as all spaces are filled. No one should enter the lottery without a roommate.

The proposed "quiet" house or suite would be a place for students to choose to live because of their own personal or academic reasons. This would be the appropriate place to live if a resident wishes for more study time. If this idea does become effective, there will be strong restrictions on residents living in these places. Quiet hours will be strictly enforced also. "If we do use this idea, I would like to do this by application. After deciding on who will Iive in the designated "quiet" house and suite, I would like to eliminate these spaces from the lottery all together," said Lilly.

"Last year, we ended up with seven single women in double rooms in the houses. We actually could have filled seven more spaces by making those singles doubles and this would also help to de-triple some of the girls in Woodcrest," said Lilly. "In the general lottery, the resident life staff will be asking for each resident to only take a room that they can fill."

•All lEIISTEIEI IILE ResidentialAssistantsIf you're within 30 days of your 18th birthday, you must register with Selective Service at the post office. It only takes five minutes to fill out the card. And don't wony, there hasn't been a draft since 1973.The country just needs your name in case there's ever a national emergency. Selective Service Registration. It's·quick. It's easy. And it's the law. A public service of this publication. •

Biology

Lori O'Fria

M 11:00-12:00

W 11:00-12:00

Computer Science

Donna Capone

M 10:00-11:00; 3:00-5:00

T 5:30-7:30 Th 1:30-5:30 F 10:00-11:00

in lab Kevin Corcoran

T 3:30-5:30 W 3;30-5:30

Charles Wright

T 10:00-11:00

French

Donna Angelucci

Th 10:00-11:00

Math

Deanna Zulli

W 1 :00-2:00,

Julie Sledzeski

T 1:00-2:00,

F 9:00-10:00

Needed. Part-time rewarding experience for individuals working toward human services degree. Good pay. Eve & Weekend hours.Good opportunity for employment after graduation with Elwyn institutes. Call to arrange an informal orientation. 876-4476.

JDBSBUAD Burger King • Different shltts are available. competi!lve salary offered. Ask TonyKilroy 688-9743. Babysitting ■ nd light cleaning• For 2 children -17 months and 3 yrs.Also have a dog. Must haQe a co, Tv,,a or three times a week blwn 7 am- 7:30 pm Call Martha Edwards at 688-8008.

Clerical work• Phlladelphlo FirstGroup Inc. Plymouth Meeting. 3-4 hours a day- flexible. Call Sam Shipley at 825- 4226. American Financial Group.• A few hours a day, . clerlcal help needed. Paoli. Call 296-3393 ask for Gail

Clerical· Direct markettng office work. 2 positions available. Flexible hours. Askfor Mrs. Mc Gloucklin al 964-4216 Management trainees - 8'okeroge. administration. and super,islon. Flexlble hours. Call John Nema of the First lnYestors Corp at 364-86'0. Babysitter Occasional. Also ha ■ 2 extra rooms with private bath to rent. Will negotl• ate Room and Board. Call Patti Stewart ■I 527-1863. Hahn Shoes - Of King of Prussia Is iooklng for part- time workers. Cali Kevin 265-5816.

Scholarship■ available • Menso '"High IQ Club."

Wayne Hotel • Front desk person.Midnight- 8 a.m. shift. Call Victoria. general manager"at 687-5000.

Forthe appHcatlon check the Financial Aid Office.

Charlie Smith

T 11:00-12:00, Th

Charles Wright

T 10:00-11:00

Donna Blyskal

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

1:00-2:0"

Gr■ nt■ Available to Graduate and prof••· ■ion■ I ■choola. • The Gundaker Foundation or RotaryDls1rlct 745. Farmore info. go the Fin.Aid. Office.

Temporary Agency • IIMRKETemps Is accepting applications- Go the the financial oid office. WaW■

Food Market• Port time registet slice<.Rt 202 Guiph Road Cail 265-186\

11:00-1...::U0

XRT Corp.· Campu!er Software. Needs part. time cler1Cal=iston1s. M-F 8:30 • 12:30/or130-5:30.l>ro;e minimum wage. Call Porn Wotson 254-0300.

11:00-12:00

Chlldcar• Port-time for 1toddlet 3 mornings per week in Wa,Jne. Cali June llerman at 964-8190. Hit or Min• Port-ttme 2 month~ could leod to pre- management position. Moy be longer. Shift ewnlngs and weekends at the WO(ne Strafford Shopping Cir. eon

687-3461

Micro economics}'

Driver • Mrs. Smith needs someoneto drr,,eher back and forth to WOik on Wed. ond Thurs. S4 an hout. Car to get ta her house-1 mlle av,oy. then drive her car. Prefers gkls.

F 11:30-12:30

Call 688-3594. Photographef'/Sale■per■on- Needed tar

CA'

the

mornings.'ltl<Jneed lranspartatton and a camera that tokes 120 film Please contact Charles Alexandef at 853-3849. Child Car• Port-time. afternoons. Must have own transportation References requested. Villanova Cali after 6:30 p.m. at 985-1519.

Q ~

""'

area.

■rt-time Teller• Needed in Huntington ValiEl'f office. 11-4Man · 11-8Frl.Quolification~ Previous teiief cash handling experlence. Needed also Customer service and light typing invo!Ved. Cali 885-7400.

sports

_loquitur - friday,march14, 1986

KansasCity, here we come by Charlie Dodds

After blowing out Lincoln University 116-85in the second round of the District 19 Championships, the Cavs faced a tough Philadelphia Pharmacy and beat them 72-56. That win gives them the right to represent District 19 at the National Association of Intercollegiate _Athletics (NAIA) Championship in Kansas City. This is the third straight year that the Cavs have represented the District. In the first two years the Cavs were unable to win at Kansas City. "Two years ago we went to Kansas City and got our doors blown out," John Dzik, coach of the Cavs said. "Last year we played Marycrest (Iowa), the team that eventually placed third, and we lost by one point," Dzik said. "This year we feel we have a chance to win."

The Cavs had a bye during the first round of the playoffs, because they won the Eastern Pennsylvania Athletic Conference (EPAC) title. The second round saw them play Lincoln University and the Cavs had no trouble beating them.

Anthony Dade and Karl Sartor, juniors, starred as the Cavs handled the Lions easily. Dade, had a gamehigh 25 points, while Sartor grabbed a game-high 12 rebounds, which lead the Cavs to victory. But the night was special for Sartor, who became the all- time leading rebounder in Cabrini's history. Sartor broke the college record of 610 career rebounds, previously set by J_ohnKeating, Cabrini alumnus, '82. In the first five minutes, the lead changed hands six times. But when Cabrini's Pat Nolen, senior, stole the ball from Lincoln's Willie Reyolds, the Cavs took the lead for good.

TEMPO-UP HAMMER BOARDS INTENSITY RELENTLESS ON OFFENSE

The Cavs ran the score up to a 10 point lead, but Pharmacy cut it to six before the end of the first half. At halftime the Cavs were ahead 32-26.

DEFENSE THE KEY FACTOR KANSAS CITY NATIONAL CHAMPS!

The pep-talks were said, the warm-ups were over and it was time to play for the District Title. Pharmacy won the tap, but that was it. The Cavs took control of the game and defeated Pharmacy 72-56.

Allen Jones, junior, District 19 player of the year, was unstoppable. Each of the Cavs saw playing time and~ven scored. Lee Clowers,junior, He scored a team high 22 points and came into the game with five min- assisted on six others. If Jones wasn't utes to go and blocked five of Lin- scoring on the fast break, he was hitcoln's shots. "It was the first game ting little eight-foot jump shots. this year that I played the way that I'm capable ofplaying," Clowers said. "We couldn't stop him (Jones), and ifwe tried, someone else was there to The game was over and all of score for them. They just beat us in Cabrini's fans and players were look- all phases of the game," Dave Pauley, ing forward to Saturday night when assistant coach of Pharmacy, said. the Cavs would face Philadelphia Pharmacy. Jeff Kardos lead all rebounders for the night with 10. "Jeff is a strong On Saturday, the Cavs walked into player. He was all over the boards their locker room and saw this on the tonight," Brian Connelly, Pharmacy forward who covered Kardos, said. chalkboard:

In the second half the Cavs went to a strong man-to-man defense which helped them build their lead to as much as 16 with 11 minutes to go in the game.

It looked as if Pharmacy might get back into the game when Connelly scored six unanswered points, but the Cavs caine back with slam-dunk by Chuck Gilbert, senior. From then on,. the Cavs could start to think about Kansas City - and so could the fans. The fans started chanting "K.C., K.C., K.C." and smiles came to the faces of the players and coaches. Nolen said, "Our goal all year was to go to Kansas City and now it has In the first round of the Nationals on Wednesday, th!!"21st seeded Cavs faced 12th seeded Wisconsin U au Claire College. Wisconsin is ranked 13th nationally and sports the number one defense in the country. Cabrini was defeated by Wisconsin in a tough contest.

Injury risks run high without trainer by Rhonda Dannenhower Being an athlete means taking on cer-

tain responsibilities and risks. You have a responsibility to your team members and to yourself. You take the risk of not being number one or not achieving your goal. But here at Cabrini, athletes take on another risk: the risk of being injured during a game when there is no one there who is adequately qualified to treat them. '½.thletic injuries are a problem here," Helen Goodwin, women's athletic director, said. "They are enough of a problem to constitute us getting a trainer." Joe Kelly, assistant coach of men's basketball, thinks that for the number of people that participate in the sports program here, injuries have not been that big of a problem. "There have been pulls and nagging injuries, but on the whole, all of the teams have been very fortunate," Kelly said. Whether athletic injuries are a problem here or not, everyone agrees that a trainer is a necessary part of any sports program. "Any time athletes are very competitive, there is a chance that someone will get

hurt. A trainer is necessary," Kelly said. '½. trainer would save the school a lot of money on hospital bills and insurance premiums," Goodwin said. "When the athletes

get hurt, they run to the hospital. Most of the time this is unnecessary." Not having a trainer puts a greater responsibility on the coaches. "We don't want to be accountable for serious injuries," Goodwin said. '½.trainer would take the responsibility from the co.aches. Coaches are not qualified to treat injuries." '½.s a coach, I feel responsible only for what I am capable of doing," John Dzik, men's basketball coach, said. "I am not trained to treat injuries -I am not a doctor. Without a trainer, the school leaves itself open when it comes to liability in the event of a serious injury." Micah Waters, freshman, basketba11 player, was injured during a practice, when he strained ligaments in his knee. "I was lucky that Dzik was around or else I would still be lying on the floor," Waters said. "A trainer is really needed here, because someone could get seriously hurt. Dzik is not qualified to treat any serious injuries - he only knows enough to get you to the hosoital."

Monica Cain, senior, basketball player, injured her knee during a game her sophomore year. "During the game, my knee popped. I was going t.o go back into the game when it popped again. No one was there to tell me not to play, so I didn't realize how serious my injury was," Cain said. "The coach put ice on my knee, and I went to many doctors, who all gave me different opinions. When we finally got Sue Rebhorn (the part time trainer), she was such a big help. She set up exercises for me to do, and helped me whenever I needed her." "You really can't prevent an injury. But when they occur, quick rehabilitation is the best thing," Dzik said. "I believe- a trainer is important for the rehabilitation of an injury." "Possible prevention for an injury is proper stretching and extensive warm-ups to loosen-up properly," Kelly said. "The best way to prevent injuries is to get a trainer," Goodwin said. "Not only could new injuries be prevented, but reoccuring injuries could be prevented also." "We need a trainer," Goodwin said. "We have ten sports here at Cabrini - we need a trainer."

Biking·provides exercise alternative by Peggie Federico

For those of us who are tired of running everyday just to keep in shape, biking may provide an exciting, alternative form of exercise this coming spring. Already preparing for the spring, Barb Noone, freshman, is taking advantage of the stationary bike in the weight room to get in shape. "It works my leg muscles and helps build my endurance," Noone said. Dave Long, senior, whose first love is running, began working out on the bike while suffering from an injury. "Biking is a good substitute when you can't do anything else. It benefits any sport," Long said. Randy T. Lefko, senior, favors biking over excess running to stay in good condition. "The combination of sports is better all-round. Biking lessens the risk of injury that may be caused from the constant pounding in running. It's good for muscles, joints, and bones," Lefko said. In determining the distance he should bike to compromise for his running, Lefko follows the philosophy, "If you can run it,

~:..

then it's not enough on a bilce." Both Long and Lefko have taken advantage of their running ability and have carried their competitiveness as runners over into biking by competing in triatholons. A triatholon is a race composed of running, biking and even an allotted distance for swimming. "I'm able to use tactics I learned from

running to win bike races," Lefko said. Two summers ago he won a bike in a 96 mile race. Virginia Smith, junior, lives off-campus and uses her bike for commuting back and forth. Not only does it help her keep in shape, but it also provides her with a very cheap means of transportation. "It's abolJ.t

a five minute bike ride to school everyday. Having a bike is cheaper than owning a car and paying for insurance and gas," Smith said. Biking provides fitness, transportation, competition, and more importantly, it's a means of fun. "When I ride my bike, I can see so many things that I would miss if I were in a car. And I can cover more distance than I would walking," Long said. "My favorite part of biking is ripping," Lefko said. "I love the feeling of going fast." "Bike riding gives me time to be alone with my thoughts," Smith said. "Sometimes, when I'm speeding down the hill by the soccer field, I imagine I'm an Olympic bicyclist." "It's a great feeling of freedom," Linda Panetta, sophomore, said. Panetta uses biking to release her tensions. "It allows ine to escape from it all for awhile."

loquitur- friday,march14, 1986

sports

1-'The Cavs, being lead by Chuck Gilbert, senior, cut down the net after winning their third straight NA/A District 19 title.

2Âˇ Allen Jones, junior, scores two of his team high 22 in the District 19 Championship final.

3- Rising to the occasion is Junior Jeff Kardos in final game of the District championship, enabling the Cavs to travel to Kansas City to compete in the Nationals.

pholo by Richard 0. Roth. Jr.

The White House Fellowships

A unique opportunity for outstanding Americans early in their careers to work for a year at the highest levels of the Federal Government For more information: The President's Commission on White House Fellowships 712 Jackson Place, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20503

,,,.,.....,

{202) 395-4522

photo by Richard 0. Roth, Jr.

Athlete ----of the ----week Selected by the coaches MEN'S VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach John Dzik has selected the entire men's basketball team as his athletes of the week. Dzik said, "I choose the whole team because they won (the District 19 championship)." He continued, "They accomplished what no one thought they would, myself included - they won it again for the third straight time." Âˇ

Summer Jobs on Campus Workin the pleasantsurroundingsof the campus communityas camp counselors/teachingaids and tutors for summercamp or as clericaloffice assistants.Wagesmay be earnedthrough work study,tuition remissionfor summersessionsor hourly salary.

Apply: Continuing Education Lower Level Sacred Heart Hall

loquitur - friday, march 14, 1986

features

Sheddingpounds:

Exercisingfor health'ssake by Yvette Ousley

Shedding winter's bulky clothing, students find the spring months a particularly popular time to slough unwanted body fat as well. Patty Napolitano, sophomore, has been doing aerobics for the past two months in order to shape-up for the summer. Along with exercising, Napolitano diets. "My diet only consists of cutting down on foods but I'm hoping to lose fifteen pounds by the summer," Napolitano said. "I started doing aerobics primarily to get off the pounds that I gained before Christmas," Rita Genovese, sophomore, said. "My diet consists of eating vegetables and cutting down on fried foods." Sue Rheborn, temporary athletic trainer, emphasizes that the type of exercises a person can do varies depending on the person and the person's age. "For younger people, cardiovascular exercises like jogging swimming and bike riding are fine. Walking is good for older people," Rheborn said. As far as dieting to lose weight, Helen Goodwin, women's athletic director, said that dieting and exercising combined will help a person lose weight. Rheborn however, said that dieting to lose weight i:m't necessary for people who want to lose one or two pounds. Instead, she recommends balancing meals, maintaining caloric intake and increasing caloric output. Rheborn added, "Anyone wishing to lose 10 or 20 pounds should consult a physician before dieting."

No matter how easy the exercise, people must always be careful because they can injure themselves. According to Rheborn, muscle pulls are common injuries. "The way to avoid pulling muscles is simply to warm up before exercising and not overworking your_body," Rheborn said.

'The most importantthing to do is to start slow and work your way up to a fast pace. You never go straight into a routine without first warming up,' -Helen Goodwin, athletic director Goodwin added, "The most important thing to do is to start slow and work your way up to a fast pace. You never go straight into a routine without first warming up." Both Goodwin and Rheborn see no harm in exercising independently to music provided the student warms-up first, but agree an athletic trainer should be available to oversee strenuous exercises like weight lifting.

"Aerobicizing," students stretch with Julie Hassler, junior, before a workout session in Woodcrest's basement.

Physical abStaining second to spiritual renewal by Kimberly Stevens

According to Beverly Reilly, campus ministry advisor, Jesus went into the desert for 40 days to pray and fast. These 40 days are marked by the Lenten season as a time to reconstruct our lives. •

"Return to me with your whole heart, with fasting, and weeping, and mourning, says the Lord Almighty." ( Joel 2:12 - 13 from the "Little Chapter" for Three.) As children we gave up candy, cookies, ice cream and everything we loved to eat ( Well, almost everything.) As adults trying to let go of vices, it may mean giving up fattening foods, alcohol or cigarettes. For 40 days we deny ourselves these simple pleasures in anticipation of the day when we can finally eat, drink, or smoke to our hearts' content. Is this how our society views the season of Lent today? Are we so caught up in our daily lives and routines that we have forgotten the true spirit of the season? According to Rev. Mark Falcone, O'Praem, chaplain, campus minister, the focus is not so much on what you can give up, but on what you can do that is good. "Lent fs a season of coming to grips with your life to find out what you are doing wrong," Falcone said. From the Anglo-Saxon word, "Lencten" (meaning spring,) Lent is the 40-day period of prayer, penance and spiritual endeavor in preparation for Easter. The popular idea of Lent, which prevailed well into the 20th century, was that it was a time 9f prolonged meditation upon the Passion, with special emphasis on the physical suffering.

Ourthree-yearand

two-yearschohirships wodt makecollegeeasier. Justeasierto pay for. Even ifyou didn't start collegeon a scholarship,you could finish on one. Army ROTC Scholarships pay for full tuition and allowancesfor educational feesand textbooks. Along with up t~ $1,000 a year. Get all the facts.BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

"Lent is a time to make a sacrifice for Jesus," Reilly said. "We must ask ourselves 'How can I suffer to relate to the way Jesus suffered for me?"' As a result of J·esus' 40-day fast in the desert, the tradition offasting became relevant in the early days of the Catholic Church. From the fifth century on, the observance of the fast was very strict. Only one meal a day, toward evening, was allowed; meat and fish, and in most places even eggs and dairy products, were forbidden. "In the past, giving up meat was a pleasure," Reilly said. "Today,however, there is less emphasis on meat since there are other more enjoyable foods to eat." Keeping in mind the internal and spiritual fast of the season, the Catholic Church often insists-upon fasting from sin and vice as a self-discipline in which a person gains the control over themselves that is needed to purify their heart and renew their life. The Constitution on the Sacred Liturgy 109 says, "The season of Lent is a twofold character: primarily by recalling or preparing for Baptism and by penance, it disposes the faithful, who more diligently hear the word of God and devote themselves to prayer, to celebrate the·Paschal Mystery."

Theheatis on. This summer may be your last chance to graduate from college with a degree and an officer's commission. Sign up for ROTCs six-week Basic Camp now. See your Professor of Military Science for details. But hurry. The time is short. The space is limited. The heat is on. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS'TRAININGCORPS ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS'TRI\ININC CORPS

Contact Captain Yanos, (215) 687-9495

.~ritfay, 9vfarch 14, 1986

Student{jm)emment5'1.ssociation Mvertisement

UPDATE:

Commuter view of parking

Issue18

For many of us, 8:30 a:m. classes present major problems. For commuters, however, having 8:30 a.m. classes usually eliminates one of their major problems-parking. ''.Aslong as I get here early, I can find a spot in Sacred Heart," Tammy Pasqualini, sophomore said. Glenn Griffin, senior, agrees that "the early birds catch the best parking spaces." He added, "When I have an 8:30 a.m. class, I usually get here at 8:15 a.m. and I can find parking." But, he continued, ''.A couple of times I was running a little late and i had to park near Counsel, and some days that lot is pretty full." Though at times the hassles of finding a parking space can be avoided, there still seems to be a parking problem for those who are not "fortunate" enough to have 8:30 a.m. classes everyday. "There is definitely a parking problem. The school is growing and there is not enough parking," Pasqualini said. Griffin commented, "The school is putting up more buildings and not adding parking." Ruth Richardson, member of the traffic committee, does not see an insufficient amount of parking spaces as a problem. She said, "There seems to be enough parking spaces in the Grace Hall parking lot, which is where people should park when Sacred Heart is full. This lot is open to everyon~." Richardson believes, "Parking is tight in the Sacred Heart parking lot because people want to park right next to the building that they are going to."

Anthony Ranoia, junior, also believes that there is a parking problem and f~els that resident students may be using the parking spaces designated for commuters._ "I think peop(e on campus park there (in Sacred Heart) because there is not enough parking near the houses," Ranoia said. Helen Morrison, sophomore, also thinks that resident students park in the Sacred Heart parking lot. She understands this, however, due to the fact that _thelot is so accessible to the main building. Richardson does not see this as the main problem. Richardson said, "I do see residents parking in Sacred Heart, but the problem is a combination of this and the fact that people don't want to walk." Students commented about the unwillingness to walk further to get to their classes. The time factor involved in walking from the lot further. away was presented as the major problem. "I try to get here early, but if I am late /' d rather be able to not worry about parking and getting to class on time," Morrison·said. Ranoia added, "The

walk from Counsel is fine if you have time, but if I'm running late for class I may park illegally." Though Cabrini may have its problems, Richardson said, "Take a look a Villanova, where students park much further away from the buildings." She also added, "This is true of most schools. Everybody parks far away and walks. Students should simply allow extra time for parking." Morrison agrees that the situation at Cabrini is much better than that at other schools, such as Villanova University. "Parking here is so much. easier than at Villanova, but I do feel that the lot (Sacred Heart) should be expanded," Morrison said. Ranoia agrees with Morrison_and also believes that the parking lot should be lengthened., Richardson encourages anyone who would like to present suggestions to join the traffic committee. ''.Anyonewho sees a problem should come and ;oin the traffic committee, and that way they can voice their complaints," Richardson said.

Lisa Mason -- _.,,

SUPERTHON SCHEDULE OF EVENTS ~llfDIHCHl.21§

Schedule

1::1~::U§.2

EEI.!2U 4:45 p.a.

Campus Ministry fund raisers: A laugh a minute Seeing the expression on a person's face after they have just experienced a practical joke is enough for anyone to realize that practical jokes are fun for everyone involved, and even for those who just watch. Have you ever wanted to play a good tasteful joke on someone? Well now through Campus Ministry's "Practical Jokes" and ''.A-Buck-aTuck" fundraisers, you can go for it. These fundraisers will start right after Spring Break. The forms for requesting the stunt to be pulle~ wi~I be available in the Calnpus Ministry office. The practical jokes will be executed by a staff of people who are cunning and sly. The identities of these jokesters will be concealed to protect' the innocent._ . . . "Some people tend to think of . Campus Ministry as a solemn and serious group, but the spirit moves in mysterious ways. God is funny and has a humorous side. We all can learn a lot from laughter," Beverly Reilly, campus minister, said. You can play a practical joke on anyone and as many times as you wish. Price will be determined on the detail of the joke. If you would like to

be a part of this fun, see Reilly in the Campus Ministry office. "Since Campus Ministry's 'Kidnap for Hunger' was such a big success and fun for all, we decided to have fundraisers that are in good taste and which the whole campus can enjoy," Reilly said. "'A-Buck-a-Tuck,' better known as bedtime stories, will consist of someone (of the opposite sex) reading a student a story of their choice and then tucked into bed with a little surprise," Katie Grimley, junior, Campus Ministry president, said. "One of the goals of the Campus Ministry Association is to meet the needs of the entire campus and to work with the community. Campus Ministry sees thi~ flinction as an event to draw in students who may not consider themselves to be "Campus Ministry members"tJut who are indeed a part of ministry," Grimley said. The money raised will go to organizations for the poor such as Mercy Hospice, Appalachia, Food for the Children and Bread for the World, just to name a few.

'Deb6i:Jvfaufa

of Event

Wheel of Fortune

Cafe

S.G.A.

Gya

$3.00 S.G.A. <Couples> $5.00

Gya

S.A.M./ Marketing

9:00

p.a.

Delta

Dance

10:30

p.a.

Auction

au2a12ar 1::l~::12.a2 a.a.

l :00

•

•ruesday•s·

Gath.

Area

Staff

a.a. a.a.

Last Minute Private Club

Gath. Gath.

Area Area

Rad. Sta. Rad. Sta.

6:00

a.a.

Cartoons Coffee/donuts

Actlv.

9:00

a.a.

Craft

Widener Cen.

Educ. Cl.

Leet.

R.S.A.

to 5:00

a.a.

1 :00 3:30

Show