March 21, 1986 Issue 19 Loquitur

Read about the 1985, yearbook - see page 4

friday,march 21_,1986

cabrinicollege, radnor,pa. 19087

Big Edsel highlights Superthon

vol. xxxii, no. 19

¡-

'SeniorFarewell'breaks tradition, seniorspay

by Christy Mason

Big Edsel's concert, sponsored by WCAB and SGA, culminated the 1986 Superthon to benefit Hemoph(lia. The concert, held last Saturday night in the gym, featured golden oldies by the popular band. If you missed Big Edsel last Saturday, you can catch the band at Ully Langtry's in King of Prussia

Ups, downs Of Superthon '86

by Kimberly Kovach After months of preparation, Superthon '86 came to a close, raising $763 in cash, not including the money from the auction.

The auction money will bring the fundraiser total closer to a little under $1000.

Kicking off the weekend was the Wheel of Fortune game. This game, as well as the other games among students, Dorm Feud, the Roommate game, and Name That Tune, were proven to be successful. A large amount of students attended these games.

"Since we have been holding these games for the Superthon and other events at Cabrini, the students have become familiar with them and know what to expect. Everyone seems to really enjoy these games so that increases the participation," said Katie Grimley, junior, SGA president.

The Delta Dance on Friday night and the Big Edsel concert on Saturday night were not as successful as the games, auction, cocktail parties, and Tuesdays night club.

The music supplied by an outside disc jockey filled the near- empty gym. "The first group of people came into the dance around 10:30p.m., which is normal for a dance, but not many people showed up afterward," said Mark Murray, junior, vice

president, SGA. "It seemed that some groups of people came in and others left-at the same time. Never at one time was there a large crowd at this dance."

Saturday night, only 40 people attended the Big Edsel concert. It takes a lot of time to choose a band to play Superthon weekend. Every year they select good bands usually from the Philadelphia area. "I just don't know what jt takes to make people come to these events. It isn't like the bands chosen are so terrible," said Murray.

Flyers publicizing the Superthon were sent out to all local clubs and other campuses in the surrounding area. Also, word of mouth spread a lot of publicity. "We did everything¡ we could," said Grimley. "My biggest disappointment was because of all of the money we put into the Superthon.

All I have to say is, I hope those who participated had fun and for those who didn't, well, ... maybe next year." .

The other activities went over well. This includes the auction where everything was sold, the craft show, coc~tail parties, and Tuesdays night-dub.

Tuesdays was packed from 1 a.m. to 5 a.m. leaving standing room only. Campus Sound opened up by ~liscjockeying from 1 a.m. to 2 a.m. After Campus Sound, Cabrini's local bands, "Last Minute" and "Private Club," played until 5 a.m.

It's a night dedicated to the seniors, a night for them to be the guests of honor. It's their "so-long" to Cabrini College, their "last dance," funded by the underclassmen as a departing gift. It's the Senior Farewell Dinner/Dance, and every senior has traditionally attended absolutely free of charge.

This year, however, due to the larger class size and inflated liability and event production costs, the combined class fundraising efforts are not enough. Each senior is being asked to pay the beverage portion of the dinner/dance price, $15 for open bar, or $3 per drink, to help defray the cost. Those seniors outraged by this untraditional move have threatened to . boycott the event altogether.

Some seniors are voicing opinions that they have been treated unfairly since all previous senior classes were never expected to pay anything toward their Senior Farewell.

"I really think that if all the classes were really doing all that they could as far as fundraisers go, the money could be raised," Joanne Goebel, senior, said. "I'm disappointed that we have to pay."

According to Colleen DiRaddo, director of student activities, cost and liability are the main reasons why seniors must contribute to the evening.

"Co8t and-liability are working against us," she said. "It has nothing to do with the class of 1986. It has to do with the year 1986. Prices and liability suits are on the rise."

"Each year that I've been working here," she said, "all we've done is raise money for the Senior Farewell. The classes don't get a chance to have fun with other activities."

The $15 open bar, $3 per drink charge has created rumors about seniors possibly boycotting the dance. As a result of this discrepancy the senior class o(ficers held a meeting on March 13 in order to discuss the situation.

According to Mary Meenan, president of the senior class, the senior class has one of four options: 1) use senior class money to pay for 3/4 of the open-bar or.have a senior week 2) boycott the event completely 3) pay $10 for an open-bar during two hour dinner

time, and pay for cash bar during the dance 4) pay the $15 for the open-bar during the dance.

Less than 10 seniors attended the meeting, however, so no decisions were reached.

If seniors don't respond within the week then the decision will be a cash bar at $3 per drink and seniors will not have the choice of paying $15 for an open-bar.

"Fifteen dollars is not going to make anyone broke," Jennifer Moore, senior, said. "People go out three and four times a week and spend money like it's water. This is our last, last affair. It's more sentimental than anything. It's the memories."

However, it has become too costly for one class to pay entirely for the senior class.

Thus, two years ago, it was decided that the freshmen and junior classes would assist the sophomore class in raising the money, and the evening then became known as the Senior Farewell.

Starting with this years seniors, they will now have to contribute to their own farewell dance. Economically, there is no feasible way for the other classes to assume the cost of the entire senior class.

The freshmen and sophomore classes were to raise $1.000 toward the event while the juniors, because of their inv Iv with last ear's nior Farewell, were to raise $750. The total cost for the each senior's dinner, plus the dance amounts to $3,500. However, the additional costs of security, alcohol, disc jockey, tickets and flowers total $3,150, leaving them $350 short for senior dinners.

Because of this deficit, each senior will have to pay $15 if they desire an open-bar during the dance.

During their dinner, seniors will have available a cash-bar.

The cost per drink is $3. The open-bar will be available during the dance from 9 p.m. 12 a.m. From 12 a.m. - 1 a.m., the soda bar will be available only.

The Senior Farewell dinner/dance will be held April 18, at the Holiday Inn in Valley Forge.

Fundraisers suffer from lack of support.

by Areta Hladky ....

Fundraisers, fundraisers, fundraisers.

"Come on guys we need ideas, something good, something catchy; something everyone will want to be a part of."

Being a class officer means being a leader, taking initiative, making something come together, which, of course, isn't easy to do.

A class officer needs to get his class involved and create a obligational feeling of support among their class.

A fundraiser takes a typical path at Cabrini College. An idea is presented, then a committee will brainstorm as well as evaluate its possibilities. A date for the fundraiser is fought for at the semester calendar workshop. The fundraiser idea is evaluated and approved by Colleen DiRaddo, director of social activities. The fundraiser is promoted and preparations are made. The fundraiser takes place and is evaluated according to its success.

Unfortunately, many fundraisers tend to omit steps in developing a succe.ssful event, while others turn out to be a hit.

"The more creative and consistent the fundraiser, the more successful it will be,"

said DiRaddo.

Michelle Iatesta, junior class president, said, "We have an excess amount of money in our budget for a number ofreasons, but from the beginning we've had the same class officers, and we learned to capitalize on enthusiasm." .

She also said that the junior class wanted to be different, so, they focused on public relations. Now they have a reputation to uphold. "People expect fun things from us."

The sophomore class has had a difficult time this year raising necessary funds.

"We wanted to plan new and exciting things for our sophomore year, but people are not always willing to give a new idea a chance," said Peggy Emmerich, sophomore class president.

"No one shows up for our fundraisers.

The 50's Dance was a flop. Not even tht!"' sophomore class came to support the event," said Maureen Jackson, sophomore class secretary.

Class officers are at a loss to determine what they can do to stimulate the interest of their peers. Without support of the various fundraisers making money for such events as the Senior Farewell is next to impossible.

friday,march21, 1986

2

Shouldseniorshave to pay?

perspectives

Childhood rTlagic lightensthe heart

by Kathy Hibbard

It was a dreary Sunday afternoon in San Diego. The sun, struggling to make a shy appearance, was overpowered by the dismal clouds hovering over the scenery. It The Senior Farewell has traditionally been a night reasons make it impossible for the underclassmen to was not a choice day to spend browsing in Huntington plaza, an exclusive outdoor shopping mall. dedicated to the senior class. It is a time for the other pay the ha! bill of each senior entirely The weather succeeded in dampening my spirits and classes to show their appreciation to the senior class, those accompanying me- my close friend and an Because of this, some seniors are contemplating and to thank them for their friendship and their acquaintance of hers from college. guidance throughout the years. It is also a night for boycotting their own Senior Farewell.

The three of us, while strolling down toward the first the seniors themselves to share their memories with level of the plaza, were approached by a jolly young man each other, to be together for one of the last times outfitted in tails and a top hat holding a black wand with a $15 is the price for an open-bar during three hours gold tip in his right hand. before graduation.

The Senior Farewell should be more than a free dinner and a dance for the seniors. It should be the spirit of the night: the friendships, the laughter, the good times and the bad times. It should be the joy of being together. It should be a time for remembering all that has come and gone with the people they've spent four years of their lives - their college careers - with. This is their last dance together.

This year for the first time.the seniors will have to pay if they wish to have alcoholic beverages available at the event. Unfortunately, economic and liability

of the dance. For $15 some will miss this special time because it is "unfair" that they must pay for what previous classes didn't have to pay for.

When going to a club, one can easily spend more than $15 between cover charges and alcohol, excluding any meals. Yet to ·spend $15 on their Senior F~rewell is totally unreasonable to some.

We have to wonder how important their classmates and Cabrini College are to these seniors. Ju.st how important are t!}e people and the memories of the last four years? Shouldn't these things be far more important than alcohol and $15?

_viewpoint Ronniesin s the 'Contra Blues' Revised Presidential State of the Union ''Appeal" March 16, 1986 My Fellow Americans: It's showdown time at O.K. Corral, Nicaragua. The Communists are coming, and we have no Rocky or Rambo to protect us. (I'd go down and show 'em a thing or two myself - I was a hero in my 'Death Valley' days, you know - but I can't find my darn white hat and six shooter).

What we do have is a band of"gootl ol' boys," the Con-· tras, who have promised to knock the red out of those villainous communistic Sandinistas. And all that these "freedom- fighters" ask for is a small stipend, $1 million, to cover minor expenses like, welllll, transportation, clothing, sub-machine guns, tanks, trident submarines ... you know, the basic necessities.

But Congress is a tight-wad, so I'm begging you, my fellow naive - oops, I mean 'freedom-loving' - Americans, to support my newest plan to raise money for this most worthy cause: I'm cutting a record. (I've had lots of experience with cutting these days). You know, those British hippies did it, then that Jackson kid with the glove, so why not me? I was in show business once, you know.

(Acting, singing - what's the difference?)

You bought Band-Aid, Live Aid and Farm Aid, so if you're a-decent red-white-and-blue-blooded American, you'll give to CONTRA-AID. All you have to do to donate is to buy my record by sending $9.95 (check or money order) to "Ron Co," c:ire of Nancy (she's my manager), the White House. And if you act now, I'll include the behindthe-scenes video, a "Contra Ron" pin-up calendar (me posing with all my favorite freedom-fighters), a bottle of visine ('gets the red out'), an actual battle-bloodied t-shirt, a set of ginsu steak knives, some government cheese, and a little do-hickey that slices, dices and makes hundreds of Sandinista-fries.

Send now for this top ten tune:

WE NEED CONTRAS (As sung by Ron Reagan to the tune of "We Are The World," with regrets to the entire USA for Africa clan) There comes a time When we're pushed against the wall When we must defend Democracy.

Oh, the Red~ are out there Camped-out at our back door Right now - so who're we gonna call?

We can't go on Pretending day by day That Commies will stay put in Nicaragua.

You know they're plotting To invade all the orange groves, bars and beaches . in Southern Florida.

, virginia a. smith

(chorus) We need CONTRAS They are our heroes We gotta send 'em lead To shoot the Red all dead Like my friend Rambo.

So, my fellow Americans Go tell your Congressmen It's true, the Gipper wants them to Vote Contra Aid.

Oh, send them one mil So they can go out a_ndkill Every Sandinista man, woman and child.

As God once told me In a White House dinner chat "You'll be saved If you support the Commie Crusade." (chorus) We need Contras To stop the "bad men" Or Central America Will be a Libya Two hours from ouc land.

A small price we're payingA million for liberty!

So send your tax dollars to them In care of me.

I was down and out there were enemies everywhere Ayatollah's, Qaddafi's and Castro's filled the air Wellllll ...

Then I realized Oh, that a change can only come When we supply the

Contras with guns ...

Only a Red would refuse to buy such an American patriotic tune. Don't delay - send your dollars today .

With a round of introductions we discovered the name of this gleeful young gentleman- Terry Godfrey, a certified, genuine magician.

Dunng Terry's performance a crowd had gathered, and I could not help but overhear a conversation between a father and his son who appeared to be around five or six years old.

The little boy eagerly clapped his hands with each magical outcome of the twirl of Terry's wand. "Wow! Did you see that? Did you see that?" "He does magic!" The little boy gasped.

The sturdy-looking father turned-toward his son and said in a husky voice, "He had the card up the sleeve of his jacket the whole time. That guy is just like you and me, son," he said.

The little boy began to clap his hands less rigorously, and his smile grew faint.

Disgusted with this man's attitude, and saddened for his son, I looked over at the father and said, "I guess you tell your son there's no Santa Clause or Easter Bunny either."

In a gut-level voice, he replied, "You're damn right hun.

Kids should learn reality from the beginning. Magic is not real. I can tell you how he did that card maneuver," he boasted.

"I don't want to know, thank you," I said. "The work of a magician is to amaze people, offer them fantasy, and rid them of reality for a few moments," I said.

"No, no, no," he grumbled. "Life is something real. This bu isn' , he ai .

I knew there was no hope in getting through to the grinch- like father, knew that he was entitled to his own opinion, but I hated to see the little boy deprived of childhood fantasies.

While his father was busy trying to light a cigarette, I leaned down and whispered in the boy's ear, "Terry's tricks are magical, and, there is a Santa Clause and an Easter Bunny."

"Oh I know," he whispered back. "Daddy just doesn't understand fantasy," he said.

I beamed as I heard the little boy's reply, applauding his unique intelligence and smugness.

"Have a magical life," Terry called out with the conclusion of his performance.

I left feeling confident I would. I hope that little boy's faith in fantasy continues to override the pessimistic, cold outlook of his father's.

After all, what would childhood or life be for that matter, without a little magic?

staff Editor: Virginia A Smith News Editors: Michelle Bamber and Gia DiGimlniani Assistants:Jeanne Reineberg. Lisa Rancatare, Christy Mason Perspectives Editor. Bernadette Demski Features Editor Danna Horsley AssiS!ants·Kathy Hibbard. Robin McKean Sports Editor: BJ. Petracci Assislants:Lisa Mason. Katie Welsh BusinessManager: Cara Graham fWAC Page Edttors: Kim Kovach, Novaz Mehta topy Edttor: Randy T.Lefl<o Art Editor: Kerry Hogan Photography Editors: Rich Rath and Monica Palko Insights Editor· Joseph Giuffre Insights Consultant Katie Grimley Photography Adviser: Dr.Carter Craigie Adviser. Dr. Jerome Zurek Stott Larry P.Aquino, Elizabeth Betz James Cahill, Leah Cascarina. Rhonda Dannenhower. Bernadette Demski.

Charles Dodd~ Peggie Federico. Debbie Ferrar. Cara Graham. Tammy Hargrove. Kathy Hibbard, Areta Hladky, Kim Kovach. Jo Long. Debbi Maida. Julia Malik Christine Mason.

Lisa Mason. Robin McKeon, Novaz Mehta, Maria O'Brien.

Yvette Ousley. Michelle Pasquarello. Lisa Rancatore, Jeanne Reineberg, Allen Reyes, Mary Sanderson. Diane Spiro, Jason Starr~ Kim Stevens, Katie Welsh.

The SGA 7nsights'"and fWAC pages are paid advertisements.

The content Is under the supervision of those offices.

Loquitur is published weekly during the school year by students of Cabrini College. Radnrn; Pennsylvania 19087 Subscription price Is $10per year and is included In the benefits secured by tuttion and student fees Loquitur welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be signed and the authorship known to the edttors. However. if the wrtter wishes, and the editor agrees, 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 fm the available space, the edttor may edit or condense Letters to the editor should be submitted by noon an Mondays.

~

loquitur - friday, march 2·1,1986

news

3

Demandfor residencyleads to overcrowding •

by Donna Horsley It doesn't seem sensible, some students say, while the administrati?n i~sists continued enrollment growth is vital to the college. .

Is tripling freshmen women m Woodcrest and providing housing for men only in Xavier a direct result of the college accepting too many students for residency to handle?

Not so according to Mary Ellen Lilly, director ~f resident life, who said that its the increasing demand to live on campus, and not necessarily enrollment increases, that has the college facing present housing instability.

Apparently, the tr~nd now at Cabrini is to live on -campus, with 80 percent _ofthe students residing on campus, unlike 10 years ago when only 20 percent opted for housing.

Why wouldn't the building of a new dorm solve crowded housing on campus?

John Heiberger, vice president of development, said that because Cabr~ni ca~'t determine how many students will desire residency, say, three years from ~o~, he does not see a new dorm being built m at least three years or so. He said although Xavier was built on an accelerated schedule, it still took two years, enough time for the current trend to wane.

PARENTS WEEKEND DATES SETKappa Sigma Omega has announced that this year's Parents Weekend will be Oct. 4 and 5. The annual dinner/dance will be. held on Oct. 4 at the Adam's Mark Hotel, City Line Avenue, Philadelphia. The college has reserved 25 rooms for parents at the Best Western Hotel, across from the Adam's Mark. For more information, contact 687-2100, ext. 405.

SPECIAL RATES FOR SUMMER SCHOOL COURSES-Current Cabrini College students (full-time or part-ti~e! may take courses this summer at Cabrmi for 10 percent less than the usual cre~it cost. The special rate will be $99 per credit.

This rate will apply to students who remit at least 50 percent of costs on or before May 15. If desired, limited resid~ncy is available for students who are officially enrolled in summer courses. Residency rates are $200 for the one summer session; $360 for two summer sessions.

"You don't want any empty beds," Heiberger said. He also said" that empty beds would mean a dorm would lose not just money but vitality.

• According to Heiberger, funding a new dorm is also a factor because unlike older, more established colleges, Cabrini can't rely heavily on alumni donations, but instead depends on tuition as the prime source of revenue.

In addition Heiberger said, "The emphasis of the college has to be academics," and to maintain the quality of its programs.

For example, Heiberger said a recent Pew Trust of $140,000 granted to the college will be used for faculty development and library improvements.

Jerome Zurek, chairperson, English and communications department, becomes enthusiastic when he learns enrollment is growing, because the college can offer_more and can have additional services available for students already attending Cabrini.

Lilly said a new dorm would be considered, but only if the college was sure to get 200 new students each year, and only after a recreational facility like a new sports field, campus gathering area, or swimming pool was first built for those students already living on campus.

How do administrators feel about preHONOR SOCIETY FORMED FOR CONTINUING EDUCATION-This year, the first honor society for the Continuing Education department was formed. It is called the Alpha Sigma Lambda, of the Epsilon Gamma Chapter.

The installation ofits 15 members will take place prior to convocation at 5:30 p.m. on March 21. Dr. Joseph DeAngelo, ofUniversity College, Widener University, will conduct the ceremony.

WITNESS TO WAR-Wednesday, April 16, 10:30 p.m., WHYY-TV 12 will aire "Witness to War," the dramatic story of Dr. Charlie Clement's journey from pilot in Vietnam to doctor behind rebel lines in El Salvador. Clements was a guest lecturer on-campus last semester. The documentary, which has been nominated for an Academy Award, will also be shown at the Haverford Peace Fair, April 13, 12:30 p.m.

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EASTER DORM CLOSING ANNOUNCED-Dorms will close on Thursday, March 27 at noon for Easter vacation and re-open on Monday, April 1, at noon.

Update CAREER CONFERENCE SCHEDULED-On Saturday, April 19, WCAU is sponsoring a 1986 career conference entitled "Women in Radio and Tulevision" at the Dunfey City Line Hotel, City Line Avenue and Monument Road, Philadelphia. A $5 registration fee includes refreshments, a media information kit, and lectures by prominent women in broadcasting advertising and allied fields. Participants will gain tip on ing for success, preparing a resume, and interviewing skills. Send name, address, schoo, area of interest and registration fee to: Anne Brophy, WCAU-AM, City Ave. & Monument Rd., Phila., PA 19131, no later than April 1.

ALUMNI PHONE-A-THON A RESULTS--The 1986 Alumni Phone-athon raised a total of $29,970 in a total o five evenings. The alumni office wishes to thank those alumni, faculty, and students who donated their time to make the event the success it was.

RA's ANNOUNCED-On Monday, March 17 the RA's for next iear were announce'd. ongratulations to Juniors Keith Fogerty, Katie Grimley, Dan Kane, Debbi Maida, Jean McCreavy, Kathy O'Donnell, and Allison Shaeffer; and Sophomores Peggy Emmerich, Molly Fenerty, Marie Lis, Betsy Mahoney, Linda Panetta, and Jeanne Reineberg.

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sent housing at Cabrini? alone a roommate, it's like pulling teeth."

"I think its (housing) adequate. We modThose students wanting a singfe next erate housing needs. Dorms just aren't put semester will have to pay the cost of the up really quick," Heiberger said. other half of the room. "It would cost about Heiberger added, "It's not uncommon for $1,900. I can't imagine anyone paying students to move from dormitory to dor- that," Lilly said. mitory. Students just don't have the right In addition, Lilly said she is encouraging to say 'Gee, I'll live in that dorm the next upperclassmen to consider off-campus living and would like to hire a work-study four years."' .

But with 13 senior men graduatmg and, student to work in conjunction with a local as of now, 40 incoming freshJ?en males Realtor to provide housing listings and planning to live on campus, will the~e be prices for students considering such an enough space in the presently-filled option.

Xavier?

"I want to provide as many choices as Lilly said that she hopes to determine possible for the student," Lilly said. the amount of students planning to live on In the event the trend to live on campus campus next year from th_e"intent to apply continues, Lilly said she might have to confor housing" form. And m the event that sider imposing a 15 mile radius restriction few chose to move off campus and few on incoming students. transfer, some incoming freshmen will be Although still gathering data, Lilly said put on a waiting list. . . the present housing plan for next year is: To provide more space for mcommg -all men will live in Xavier and all other freshmen women, Lilly said she wants residencies on campus will house womenthose women living on campus without with Woodcrest's first and second floors roommates to join up with others in the tripled. . same situation.

In terms of keeping up with the college's According to Lilly, a lot of w?men ~it_h steady growth, Joseph ·Romano, vice presisingles have an attitude tha~ resident life is dent for academic affairs said, "In the past imposing on them when askmg _students t_o six years there have·been nine new buildtake a roommate. "When I get m the posi- ings on campus. We're trying to accomotion that I have to give a student living date someone!"

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news

loquitur- friday,march21, 1986

Yearbook at large:

Whathappenedto1985?

by Christy Mason Was there really a 1985 at Cabrini College? Was there a graduating class or a graduation? After all, Cabrini has no record to prove there was a 1985. No yearbook record, that is.

It was the year ·without a yearbook. The 1_984-85edition of Woodcrest, the college yearbook, still isn't finished.

Woodcrest normally is distributed to the graduated seniors two months after their graduation, and to underclassmen (except freshmen) upon their return in September.

However, due to what Kate Grimley, 1985 yearbook copy editor, describes as a "lack of overall organization," the yearbook will not be distributed until the end of this ·semester.

"I think it's outrageous, to say the least," Janis Fox, 1985 alumna, .said. "Other schools have had their books out before Christmas and I don't see why we don't have it."

"They shouldn't have given- all that responsibility to one person," Mary Meenan, senior, said.

According to Robin Larkins, 1985 yearbook editor-in-chief, "Problems began to escalate, deadlines were missed, and we'd . have to go back to square one."

1 '1 was Larkins continued, ov·erextended. It (the yearbook) was half done, and when I graduated, it completely got away from me and out of control. Then summer came and it was my responsibility to finish it, but I didn't know what to do and kept pushing it back."

"The individual sections were organized," Grimley said, "but there was nothing to bring us together. I had to stay an extra month during the summer to work on the yearbook.

"It wasn't Katie's or Virginia's (Virginia Smith, 1985 yearbook lay-out editor) problem," Larkins said. "Virginia took it upon herself to get it done and from what I send to the publi ( "

"Virginia and Katie should get most of the credit for getting it done," she added.

"It's very _bad publicity for this college and ~or this year's yearbook," Shelagh McGmn, current Woodcrest editor-in~hief, said. "People aren't going to pay for ads that didn't appear last year. People ;Vant to ~ee what they paid for."

According to McGinn and Jerome Zurek, chairperson of the English· and communications department, students are constantly questioning where the yearbook is.

"Every week I get calls from graduates wanting their yearbook," Zurek said.

"They are most eager to receive it."

"If one more person asks me where the yearbook is," McGinn said, "I'm going to hit him!" ' Smith predicts that Woodcrest 1985 will l5e available by June, 1986.

"If it's any comfort," Smith said, "I've seen the publisher's proofs and the pages look great! It should be interesting to open a year-old book, and see-the pictures and events we had just about forgotten. It's like finding old film in a camera and developing itjust to see what's on the roll."

The 1985 yearbook is in· no way a reflection _of this year's book. According to McGmn, Woodcrest 1986 is right on schedule. · · "I think this year's staff looked at last year's staff and learned a lesson," Grimley said.

"I feel like I -let a lot of people down " Larkins said. "I let it get completely out ~f control. It taught me a lesson about getting involved and over-extended." · "I think the intentions and the ideals were _right," she said. "I feel confident about the content and that's something I won't apologize for."

"I hope when the book comes out people will remember the year, not the lateness " Larkins said. "It will portray and capt~e the year. That's something I did have a grip .

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Superthon '86 got underway with a mock game of the popular TV game show "Wheel of F~rtune" in_the cafeteria on Friday, March 14. The game was complete with Pat Sa1ack and Vana White performed by Pete Bisconte freshman a_n<!_ Terry Neilio, junior. Students cheer in the contestants as they solve Cabrm1-1zedword puzzles. (photo by Monica Palko)

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loquitur - friday, march 21, 1986

•

news

Outdoor·fitness court promising·proposal

New altern.atives for aid recipients byJoan C. Kramer Cabrini's 1985 self-study report stipulates that a significant number of students will continue to need financial aid.

Although over $2 million in federal and state funds is allocated to the college, "There is simply not enough money in federal funds because of the huge deficit," said Arlene McEvilla-Dittbrenner, director of financial aid. '½.ny future increases in federal aid will be inflationary."

Cabrini as an "aid-dependent college," with 86 percent of the student body receiving financial aid in 19135,has fallen behind in recent years to assist students, according to the self- study report.

According to McEvilla-Dittbrenner, the college is implementing its recommendations for creative payment plans to assist students.

With the "Tuition Reserve and Deposit Plan," Citizens Bank reserves loan funds for students called a "credit line." Students will also have the chance to pay their tuition on a monthly basis interest-free through the following plans: Academic Management Services, the Tuition Plan and EFI-Fund Management Plan.

The College Assured Access Plan, an alternative to the Guaranteed Student Loan, can fund all college expenses; EduCheck, a loan offered by Girard Bank of Delaware, is repayed monthly by students; and Collegeaire is a program which helps students who have saved some money for college but not enough to put them through four years.

In under a year, according to McEvillaDittbrenner, an off- campus work study program under the Pennsylvania Higher

5

Education Assistance Agency (PHEAA) will be funded by the state and profit organizations to provide students with an alternative means of tuition payments.

With Job Squad, a job placement service run by the financial aid office, on-campus work study programs and paid internships, according to McEvilla-Dittbrenner, the college has made efforts to give students income opportunities to pay for their education.

Alternatives to federal and state aid sources being implemented to fund grants as mentioned in the self-study report, are the college's alumni endowments, donor cash gifts, and money in the operating budget, amounting to nearly $6.5 million, according to McEvilla-Dittbrenner.

Also being examined by the financial aid office is the development of cooperational programs in which students will alternate school and full-time work over a period of months.

An on-going controversial issue, finan·cial aid cuts have decreased the minority student population at the college from nine percent in 1983 to seven percent in 1984, while posing, difficulties for students of middle income families who have insufficient resources to afford the higher cost of private college, at the same time having too many resources to qualify for any financial aid, according to the self-study report.

byJoan C. K;amer

I The expansion of facilities on campus

"Ifit was not gifted, the school would not get it," Heiberger said, "We have greater priorities." With chemical laboratories costing $500,000 and dormitories totaling a minimum of $2.5 million in construction expenses, the school needs to level off the growing enrollment, according to Heiberger.

has been recommended by the college's development office under the direction of John L. Heiberger, vice-president for development and public relations.

In recent weeks the college has applied for a grant through Bryn Mawr Hospital to Heiberger said that a decision should be bui_ldan outdoor fitness court, according to made by early spring as to whether or not H~!berger._ . . the development office will pursue its proN? dec1~ion has been n:iade. hut 1t looks posal to the college for construction to take promising, Heiberger said. place during the summer months. (;iven to the college from the Wells Farg-o · · Foundation, Heiberger said that th is recr-:ational space, which will be built in the "We want to improve the campus," vicinity of the athletic field, will include a Heiberger added. He said that construcwarm-up area for joggers. a section for iso- tion will probably cost under $1,000 which metric exercises, beams for chin-ups and is a nice investment with the entire project sit-ups, balance beams and posts with valued at $6,000. im,tructional signs. ·

• 11S.IEIISTEIEI IILE If 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 worry, there hasn't been a draft since 1973. The country just needs your name in case there's ever a national

This is not merely a local problem. As one of15 congressional liasons for Pennsylvania and.an active lobbyist for federal aid to higher education, McEvilla-Dittbrenner said, "Students should become more aware of what is going on on a national level, and write letters to congressmen. Fifteen letters on a single issue to a congressman is generally considered to be a mandate."

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Donna Angelucci Th 10:00-11:00 Deanna W 1:00-2:00, Zulli Th 1:00-2:00 Charlie T 11:00-12:00, Smith Th 11:00-12:00 Donna Blyskal

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

Donna Angelucci Th 10:00-11:00 Missy DiPasquale W 2:00-3:00 h:ileen Zebrowski T 10:00-11:00; 2:00-3:00 Th 10:00-11:00; 2:00-3:00 W 11:00-12:00 Donna M 11:30-12:30 Blyskal W 11:00-3:00 F 11:30-12:3 Charlie Tll:00-12:00, Smith 'fh 11:00-12:00

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6

loquitur- friday,march21, 1986

feat

Jeff McCreadie: 'A Chorus .Line-The Movie'

..

Assista

Actors' dancing brings characters alive

by Lisa Ann Rancatore

"Okay, Morales, tell me something about yourself," said the director in an unemotional tone.

"Like what?"

"Like, why do you want to be a dancer."

"Why would anyone want to be anything else but a dancer?"

The question- from a scene in "A Chorus Line - The Movie" - echoes the attitude of the film's principle characters.

Review Michael Douglas as Zach, gives an intensely realistic portrayal of a seemingly dictatorial but gifted director who is holding auditions for an upcoming play. Terrence Mann, as his assistant Larry, is a natural at keeping everything running smoothly during the auditions, both behind the scenes and on the stage during the auditions.

Through a series of effective dialogues, energetic dance sequences, and something similar to flashbacks, we meet the principle characters who are auditioning for the play.

In the musical number "I Can Do That," we meet Mike, portrayed by Charles McGowan. McGowan delivers a firstrate performance as an aspiring dancer who became interested in dancing after being forced to watch his sister's ballet rehearsals.

Yamil Borges, as Diana Morales, was aptly cast as the ....a---------••!!!il~!!!i!!!!!!!l!!!!!l!!~!l'!!!!'--,Pffufte,;r~to~RWicPiaitinfflg~ir~lww~ithth a chip on her shoulder because of a u ·ca1 number, Borges describes her feelings of"Nothing" toward the acting class, the acting coach, her fellow students, and the coach's eventual death.

Alyson Reed successfully re-creates her Broadway role of Cassie, Zach's ex-lover who returns to New York after an unsuccessful attempt at making it in Hollywood. She wants to audition for the chorus line to prove to herself she has the ability to dance. Reed's delivery of"What I Did for Love" in the finale leaves the audience wanting Zack and Cassie to get back together.

Vicki Frederick, who was also originally cast as Cassie in the Broadway production, is admirably cast as Shiela, an aging dancer who realizes she doesn't have too many good years left to make it to Broadway.

As Val, whatever acting capabilities Audrey Landers possesses were not put to good use outside of her "Dance-10, Looks-3" number, which left her character highly underdeveloped.

It isn't surprising that ''A Chorus Line" was turned into a movie. There has always been a trend in Hollywood to turn lucrative stage plays into films-A Chorus Line, the musical from which the movie was adapted, is the longest-running success on Broadway. This trend; however, has increased within the past six years with the arrival of such successes as ''Annie," "Whose Life is it Anyway," and ''Agnes of God." The stage play was fittingly adapted into a screenplay by Arnold Schulman. Despite the countless production problems (cast changes, choreographer changes), Richard Attenborough, director, managed to keep the theme of the play intact.

Jeffrey Hornaday, who replaced Michael Bennett as choreographer, did a plausible job choreographing the dance sequences, particularly those of Mike, Richie, and Val. Musically, Marvin Hamlisch, who scored the film, and Edward Kleban, lyricist, preserved the spirit of each character's own style. A welcome addition to the screenplay was "Surprise, Surprise," a new Hamlisch-Kleban number choreographed by Hornaday and sung by Gregg Burge.

Because tfi.estage play is based on audience involvement, the film may not have generated the same enthusiasm and glitter the stage production , however, it does succeed in entertaining its audience.

Mccredie thinks teaching is "the single, greatest way to learn a t But between both jobs, Mccreadie doesn't have a lot of free time semi-professional baseball. (photo by Julie Malik)

Sp

The cost for salon tans varies depending on package deals, student discounts, and other price fluctuations. (photo by David Satterthwaite

loquitur- friday,march21, ~ 986 -

7

D.A. by day, teacher by niQht

by Kate Welsh He is an assistant district attorney by day, a teacher by night, and, in his spare time, he paints and plays semi- professional baseball. Who is this energetic man?

His name is JeffMcCreadie and, among other things, he is one of Cabrini's newest faculty members.

"The busier I am, the more I get done," McCreadie said.

A resident of Havertown, McCreadie went to college right across the street, at Eastern, where he graduated in 1981. He was then granted the first Fullbright scholarship ever to be awarded to an Eastern graduate and spent a year at the University of Hamburg in West Germany.

He returned to the states and received his law degree at Temple University School of Law in 1985. He has since been working as an assistant district attorney in Montgomery County.

McCreadie teaches a business law course Wednesday nights. It is his first year teaching at the college.

"Mr. Buzzard was the one who approached me and told me about the opening at Cabrini," McCreadie said.

Howard Buzzard, assistant professor, business administration, was McCreadie's former professor at Eastern College.

Although he hasn't been here long and hasn't really gotten a chance to interact with the students other than those whom he teaches, McCreadie thinks the students are well-motivated.

"The general tenor of the class is good," he said.

McCreadie has three basic philosophies he follows while teaching.

"I value the opinions of the students," McCreadie began. "I try to encourage freedom of thought and ingenuity. I don't believe there is always a right or wrong answer. All I ask the students is that whatever their reasons, they are good, valid ones."

Secondly, McCreadie tries to use examples from his work to explain how the theories they discuss in class are applied.

Everytime I teach a class I learn something." joy such hobbies as painting and playing

"So many times professors get away from the practical side of the law," McCreadie said. "I try to give students practical examples. I try to deal with the specific rather than the abstract."

"And third, I'm there to help students and assist them in· the learning process, not to intimidate them," McCreadie said.

When teaching, McCreadie says he is not there as a baby- sitter or policeman.

"I try to encourage them to motivate themselves. I'm not going to lead them by the hand," he said.

McCreadie thinks that teaching is "the single, greatest way to learn a topic. Everytime I teach a class, I learn something," he said. But between both jobs, McCreadie doesn't have a lot of free time to enjoy such hobbies as painting, and playing semi- professional baseball.

«

''All I do is teach and work. There is never an eight-hour day, rather 12- to 15-hour days.

However, there isn't a conflict between the two jobs.

"I prepare for the course on the weekend," McCreadie said.

The students in his class agree. ''As a teacher, Jeffbrings his knowledge of his job as assistant district attorney into the classroom," Lisa Rancatore, sophomore, said.

"He's very intelligent. It's obvious that he knows about his field and the field of business law." . Because he is only a few years older than the students he teaches, McCreadie tells his class to call him Jeff.

"This way he feels we can approach him more easily," Rancatore said.

Although his knowledge and vocabulary are often beyond that of most students, McCreadie explains and simplifies abstract law ideas.

"He takes law terms and translates them so that we can understand them," Rancatore said.

Nina Dolce,junior, agrees. "Hearing the terms of business and learning it that way gets us ready for the real world." She added, "It's a good class, very informative.

It's obvious that he.knows what he's talking about."

I

Besides teaching business law at Cabrini, McCreadie also teaches a government course at Eastern College. He has had several speaking engagements on international law at Villanova University, T~mple Universit}'., Eastern College, and at different commu!:1ty civic organizations.

McCreadie's career objective is to be a public servant. "I'd like to be involved in the governµient on the domestic or international level," he said.

For now, McCreadie is happy where he is.

If the opening comes up though, he would like to teach more classes at Cabrini.

ting a tan-salonstyle----------by Diane C. Spiro Equipped with sunglasses .and a radio, you're relaxing in the sunlight, sniffing the cocoa butter, drifting off to sleep, assurning you're well on your way to a golden tan ..:then suddenly you hear a click and it becomes dark and cool. You open your eyes and remember where you are: not on a tropical island, but on a tanning bed in the private room of a tanning salon. The click was the timer shutting off the synthetic ultra violet rays. Tanning session complete.

Recently, I visited the newly-opened Soleil De Salon Tanning Center on Rt. 252, Newtown Square and was given a gr_ande tour of the salon by its tall, handsome, and, of course ·tanned owner, John Quercettiman. ' Unlike other tanning rooms, the Aruba Room at Soleil De Salon provides a stereo, a constant supply of water and candies while lying on what looks like a bed, called a solar solarium.

How does solar solarium work? The machine emits ultraviolet alpha and ultraviolet beta rays which cause the skin to tan. Although ultraviolet alpha rays are not harmful, if you're not careful when using tiny amounts of the ultraviolet beta rays(used to prolong the tan), damage to the skin can result.

'--.

A tanning bed resembles a flat, sideless coffin made of wood, and plexiglass over special ultraviolet tanning tubes. When tanning, a person pulls the top portion over the top of himself, puts on the-protective eye goggles, then sets the exposure timer.

Rays are emitted from above and below at the same time for a more even tan.

Jennifer Preston,junior, said, "It's not as good as the beach, but I feel better when_I have a tan."

"When I walked into the spa for the first time, I thought I was at a swim club. Everyone's tan, the air smells like cocoa butter, and every radio is set_to a different station," said Virginia Smith, whose mother signed her up for 6 sessions when she returned home for Spring Break "white as a ghost."

"It did seem unnatural, at first, to lock myself in a room, lay down on this coffinlike tanning bed, set the timer and roast.

But I like the idea of the rays and the exposure time being controlled," Smith said, explaining that regulatory law prohibits tanning beds from having anything but a 30 minute maximum timer, and that no spa will let you tan twice in one day. In natural ·sunlight, Smith pointed out, people forget how long they've been exposed, and they have no control over harmful burning rays.

"I like my face to have a little color - I feel and look much healthier," Smith said.

"It's done wonders for my Mom, too. She was really getting the winter 'blahs' and now she looks like she came back from the Caribbean. People tell her she looks great, and that boosts her confidence." .

Some, though, may be wary about salon tanning's safety. Will I burn? Or even yet, will I increase the risk of getting cancer?

The cost fo:rsalon tans varies depending on package deals, student discounts, and other price fluctuations. For a single, full body, 20-minute in a private room, cost can range from $6 - $12. A face only session could cost $5. Some places have 'onemonth unlimited,..tanning,' several month's unlimited tanning, or a full year of "synthetic sun" for one price. The cost for a year at Soleil is over $600.

Probably not, if you follow Sports Fitness If you havethe winterblahs Magazine's "Tan" Commandments. They are as follows: follow the recommended and can'twaituntilwinter, maximum exposure time, fill out the cusgettinga littletan-salon tomer information forms, read the list of sun-sensitive drugs, remove all make-up, style-can providethe do not tan while wet, do not wear tanning therapyyouneed. oils, do not tan with your eyes open, wear the goggles supplied, apply moisturizer after each tanning session, and report any "For that much, you could go to Hawaii tanning bed malfunction to the operator. and soak up .some real tropical sun!" said a "Atanning bed pre-tan is also a good idea potential customer. if you normally burn easily - like me.

The amount of sessions it takes until you With base color, you're less likely to sho~ some color depends on your skin type: the darker the skin, the faster the tan, damage you skin in real sunlight," Smith whereas fair-skinned people are more apt said. She took some trial tanning sessions to burn and should take the process slower and hopes to get to the spa during Easter. with shorter periods of ray exposure.

"The age group of people who come to the So if you have the winter blahs and can't salon is between 14 and 40 years of age and wait until summer, getting a little tanthere are just as many men as women," salon style-can provide the therapy you John Quercetti said. need. ·

.:

loquitur friday,march21, 1986

B

featu·res

Dreams: Whatdo they tell us?

by Lisa Ann Rancatore

For what one has dwelt on by day, these things are seen in visions of the night.

-Menander Fragments. No. 734.

It's a cold, damp and foggy evening. You are alone walking down a dimly-lit and desolate street and hear footsteps behind you. Frightened, you stop and look around, but see no one because of the denseness of the fog. The footsteps abruptly stop.

Feeling less afraid, you start walking again, but your senses are still attuned to what is around you. The footsteps you thought had stopped begin again, and get closer, louder, and faster. Your heart makes its way to your throat and forms a lump the size of Texas. Sweat begins to outline your brow.

Suddenly, a repulsive figure jumps out at you and you scream in terror!

If you think you have just read an excerpt from one of Steven Speilberg's upcoming movies, you are mistaken. What you have read is what you might unknowingly experience five or six times per evening, according to Robert Dato, PhD., a psychoanalyst in Wynnewood. These experiences, sometimes referred to as 'nightmares,' are most commonly termed 'dreams.'

There are two basic approaches to dreaming. One is Freudian, named after psychoanalyst Sigmund Freud. The other is Jungian, after psychoanalyst Carl Jung.

night) so you can deal with the day's events more objectively."

Julia Malik, junior, said "Sometimes when I get anxious, I have dreams about high school. This usually happens when I have tests or when I have a lot of homework to do."

motor. "I dreamed about the black cat probably because there was a tree outside my window that reminded me of a black cat.

The dream about the motor boat probably came from the fact that my father had a sailboat and he told us never to go near the motor when it was on."

Dato offered an explanation why people can or cannot remember their dreams: "In terms ofremembering the dream, the more mature personality will remember more about his dream because he can disguise it well. If the dream is disguised well enough, the person· will keep on sleeping and be able to remember it. If the dream isn't disguised well enough, the person wakes up.''

This is·caUed a nightmare.

Concerning the Freuqian approach, Dato said, "There are two reasons we dream. The first reason is because we have unfinished business from the last time we slept and we try to resolve it in our sleep."

"The second reason," Dato continued, "is that through dreams we attempt to fulfill a wish, which, in turn, fulfills a need.'' Dato remarked that the wishes are usually of an aggressive or sexual nature.

"I have dreams I am running against someone but he is constantly ahead ofme," Dave Long, senior, said. "I don't remember the beginning of the race, or the end, though." Long thought that the reason he was losing the race in the dream was so he would always better himself as a runner.

Mary L. Corbin Sicoli, assistant professor of psychology, explained the Jungian approach to dream research: "Jung believed we. have a collective unconscious and that every person that ever lived has a common bond. Before a major international or national event, everyone has the same dreams."

Sicoli also suggested a theory that was evolved b:x neuropsychologists in the past year. "It's called the "garbage theory." It saysthat dreams are the brain's garbage, a by- product of the chemical and electrical impulses of that day.'' She thought this theory supports the Freudian theory of dream research because its purpose is to clear the mind of the day's business so it can start fresh the next day. · Janine Sarsten, junior, explained that she has had two recurring dreams she remembers well: one about a huge black cat that haunted her, and the other about a

"I'd dream that someone.was banging at my bedroom window. When I'd look closer, I'd notice it was my friends, so I'd sit up in bed and try to look in the mirror and make myselflook pretty," Virginia Smith,junior, said. "Sometim~'d even go to the window, open it up and talk to them. Then, slowly, I'd wake up and realize that ·no one was there. I'd close the window, embarassed, and go back to bed. The same kind of dream recurred on and off for years."

Dreams can be divided into two parts: the manifested part, or the part of the dream that a person can remember, and the latent part, or the part of a dream a person cannot remember. Sometimes, the dreams can even be in color. Sicoli suggested, "Those people who dream in color are probably more creative and open to examining all the possibilities life has to offer."

'Your defense mechanisms that normally exist during the day aren't operating (at night),so you can deal with the day's events more objectively' -M. L. Corbin Sicoli, assistant professor, psychology

"The Dream Makers," (Funk and Wagnalls, New York, 1977), a book by Dr. Richard Corriere and Dr. Joseph Hart, attempt to show how a person can understand his dreams and use them to his benefit. It stresses what Corriere and Hart have termed the 'breakthrough dream,' that unlocks all your creativity, energy, and problem-solving ability. The book is available in the CARe Center.

Sicoli expanded on this, commenting, "Your defense mechanisms that normally exist during the day aren't operating (at

Undecided students:

Taking time to make the right ~~-choice -•- ..

by Maria O'Brien

After a long plane trip, Aunt Eloise comes in and pinches your cheeks. You haven't seen her in years. "I remember when you were this small," she says while making a gesture referring to those toddler years. "Now you're all grown-up. Oh, you're in college! What's your major, dear?"

Aunt Eloise beams. · And you don't have an answer.

"Undecided," you say. "Oh, I see," Aunt Eloise says, obviously disappointed.

If this scene is even remotely familiar, you are not alone. It is not unusual to be undecided and even to change your major.

In fact, the average number of academic major changes during a four-year college career is three.

According to Barbara Rubin, assistant to the director of the Center for Academic Reinforcement (CARe), it is much more normal to be unsure of your career than to be· settled in your plans for the future.

If a student is undecided about his major, Rubin suggests not only exploring his interests, but also considering academic areas in which he excels.

Often, if a person is good in English and history (verbal ability), he does not do as well in math and science (quantitative ability). By combining the courses he enjoys with non-academic interests, the student can. find a connection between these and make a career choice.

Ifhe is still unable to find a major, Rubin recommends taking the Campbell Interest Test which is given through TAMACE, the fresh_men college orientation program.

"The test is not limited to freshmen. It doesn't tell you what to do, bl!t compares your interests with people in other fields and tells you if you're like the people in these fields," Rubin said.

Donna Seckar, director of career counseling, suggests the SIGI PLUS computerized interactive guidance program which allows students to fill in likes and dislikes.

Tp.is program then gives lists ofjobs that fit the student's description.

"I would like to be talking to people in their freshman year who do not know what they want to do. They'd have one and onehalf years to try courses in different departments to see what they're good at," Rubin said.

of changing my major at this point in my college career, and explained that I'd be behind if I decided to pick up my major again. He guided me on what coun s I should take as electives," Jane said.

In the CARe center career library are informational books such as "What Can I Do with a Major in ...The Career Connection" and a College-Major Career kit.

These sources give ideas on what students can do with various majors. Seckar also suggests visiting advisors of majors here at

A================================

JOBSBUAD

"By a student's junior year, it becomes a matter of finishing on time," Seckar said.

"What often happens is people combine different areas of interest," Rubin said. It is more valuable to an employer if students have skills in various areas, according to Rubin. ''A minor can be equally as important as a major, It is what you back your coursework with," Seckar said.

According to Rubin, some students have already chosen a major, but are still unsure of their choice.

Jane(whose name has been changed), a second semester sophomore, was a special education major, but declared undecided her sophomore year.

"My field experience last semester made me reflect more on my major and whether it was the right one for me," Jane said.

Jane then talked with Joseph Romano, vice president of academic affairs. "He talked with me about the different aspects

.------------------------------------;

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I

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Cabrini or someone who is knowledgeable in a student's field of interest.

Rubin stresses that it is not bad to be undecided. "It is unreasonable for our society to expect people at the age of 18 to know what they want to do with the rest of their lives," Rubin said.

"People.shouldn't panic about choosing a major. Take some time to explore your interests and possibilities. Make a good decision that's based on information,'' Seckar said,

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Driver - Mrs. Smith needs someone to drive her bock and forth to work on Wed. and Thurs. $4 an hour. Car to get to her house- 1 mile away. then drive her car. Prefers girl~ Call 688-3594 .

Amnion Crisi~ Pregnancy Center

.Photographer/Salesperson- Needed for the mornings. You need transportation and a camera that takes 120 film. Please contact Charles Alexander at 853-3849.

• Results while you wait • Confidential and friendly •Callus at 525-1557 for an appointment

842 Lancaster Ave.

Bryn Mawr, Pa.

Child Care- Part-time, afternoons. Must have own transportation. References requested. Villanova area.

Call after 6:30 p.m. ot 985-1519.

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art-time Teller- Needed in Huntington Valley oJfice. 11-4Mon. • 11-8Fri.Qualifications: Previous teller cash handling experience. Needed also Customer service and light typing involved. Call 885-7400.

loquitur- friday,march21, 1986

sports

9

Student coaches makingchanges

by James M. Cahill It is a fist-sized, spherical object covered in green felt. It has a faster zero-to-sixty mile-per-hour acceleration than an expensive Italian sports car. It is a tennis ball. This year the men's tennis team is instituting many changes, hoping to be able to use this object more effectively.

The most obvious change to the casual observer is the coaching staff. Last year, the men's tennis team was coached

by John Dzik, director of men's athletics. This year the coaches are Joe Dodds, junior, and Chris Corcoran, junior.

"Chris and I had both gone to Dzik, to ask for the coaching position. He was only too glad to have someone else ?,S coach," said :Dodds.

"I had played on the team last year," adds Corcoran, "but due to a basketball injury, I couldn't do anything strenuous.

However, I wanted the program to continue. I think having Joe and I both coaching takes the burden off us individually; you get two different viewpoints."

Even though Dodds has coaching experience with the women's tennis team and Corcoran is an ex-player, there is

nervousness between the coaches and the players. "Unlike authority figures, we now have.someone our own age coaching. It'll be different," said Joe Klimek, junior. "I think it'll be a hindrance in the beginning. They'll have to earn the respect of the players."

Another new feature to the men's tennis team is the videotaping of practices, especially in the area of serves. "I got the idea from basketball," explained Corcoran. "It's easi~ir for a coach to show a player what he's doing wrong if the player can see himself up on the screen."

Corcoran plans to collect a library of videotape chronicling the team from the beginning of t}:i.eseason to the end.

Corcoran -believes this will not only show the .overall improvement of the team over' the year, but also speed up recovery from slumps.

The team is also seeking some indoor court time. Formerly, they had been reduced to grabbing time on local courts when the opportunity presented itself.

The men's tennis team has also faced the loss of one of the team's founding members, Paul Caruso. It was in Corcoran's and Caruso'.s freshman year that the team was started.

Now, Caruso has moved on to Rutgers University in Camden, and there are diverging opinions on the seriousness of this issue. "I think the loss of Paul Caruso will hurt us, but we should do well this year," said Joe Klimek. "He's trying to set up a scrimmage between Rutgers and us. They'd kill us."

Dodds thinks slightly different about the situation, "Paul was good, but he wasn't the 'star' player. We have a lot of good new people coming in this year."

How far can a team without a court, with a new coaching staff and new techniques get?

The coaches and players aren't sure, but this uncertainty does not suppress their enthusiasm and positive attitudes.

"I got into tennis last summer. I joined the tennis team for fun and as something to keep me busy," cla_imedPat Nolan, · senior, who then added, "I would like to win a match."

"I'm a little more competitive," said Corcoran. "I'd like to win the men's tennis EPAC (Eastern Pennsylvania Athletics Conference) Championship."

Cabrini's own Irish tradition

by Tammy Hargrove Could Cabrini be starting a men's softball team? This might have been your first thought if you were a passing spectator near the athletic field on Saturday, March 15, between 2 pm and 4 pm.

It was the annual St. Patrick's Day game.

No one knows when the St. Patrick's traditional softball game began, but ever since the initial game, never a year has passed without it, (kind of like all Irish traditions).

To add to the Irish spirit, John McQueen, alumnus '85, played in the game after just returning from playing professional basketball in Ireland.

Muddy conditions, sharing gloves, and the lack of the bases didn't rain on the St. Patrick's Day crusade.

According to Mark Sterner, senior, the mud made the game more interesting.

"The mud was a little bit messy," he said, "but this year it was exceptionally sloppy.

It made it more fun!"

This traditional St. Patty's day game was attended by both students and alumni.

"I was surprised to see so many alumni there," Bob Connolly, alumnus '84, said.

"Everyone seemed like they had a really good time."

Most of the men seemed to agree that the highlight of the· game was made by Martin Clancy, alumnus '85.

"With beverage in hand," Paul Carnpanella, junior, said, "Marty Clancy made a shoe-string catch without spilling a drop!"

One of the low-points of the game and the

Michael Charvala, freshman, dons his softball glove in between if}nings ot the annual St. Patrick's Day softball game, held Saturday, March 14. (photo by Rich_ardD. Roth Jr.)

. FirstRound

Second Round

reason for his teams loss, according to Brian Fitzpatrick, junior, was when the pitcher was pulled in the fourth inning.

"It was great," Fitzpatrick said, "until they took out that awesome pitcher, Brian Fitzpatrick, in the fourth inning. They took me out and we lost the game. I just don't understand it."

"The best play I saw," Keith Fogarty, junior, said, "was Paul Campanella's dive at short stop. He was completely air born."

The only casualty of the game came when Bob Erling, junior, pulled a hamstring.

"I was playing first base," he said. "The ball was hit to second (base) and thrown to first (base) wide. I went to stretch and

, Players and fans gather to recap the St. Patrick's Day softball game and start planning for the night's Irish festivities. (photo by Richard D. Roth Jr.) ·

NATIONALCHAMPIONSHIPS

.

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EASTRUTHERFORD, NJ .

March 21& 23

Alabama 5

Second Round Old Do

8 Old Dominion 9 West Virginia

DePaul

5 Vir inia 12 DePaul

ahoma

SOUTHE.ST

3 Indiana 14 Clevelan

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DALLAS,lX Geor ia Tech

Regionals

DALLAS, TX March 29

March 31

DALLAS,TX March 29

Regionals 16 N.C. A & T

Kansas

Auburn

Michigan St

Michigan St.

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5 Michigan St. 12 Washington 4 Geor etown 13 Texas Tech

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7 Navy 10 Tulsa

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St. John's Montana Auburn 8 rizona 9

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pulled hamstrings.

Players and spectators both enjoyed the game tremendously. Weather permitting, the men hope to continue to play every Saturday.

"I've been playing since I've been a freshmen," JeffKardos,junior, said. "It's a tradition here at Cabrini. I have a lot offun. It's very enjoyable."

Rob Fink,junior, captain of the winning team, said his key to glorious victory was to "choose defensive players to put in the infield."

Kevin O'Donnell, junior, captain, said his strategy to win was to "have a good pitcher and a good outfield."

Fink's team won by a score of 7-5.

6 N.C. State 11 Iowa 3 Notre Dame 14 Ark.- L.R.

ui ville

i ville

HOUSTON, TX March 20 & 22

KANSAS CITY,MO March 21& 23

Iowa St.

7 Iowa State 10 Miami (0)

Michigan

2 Michigan

Iowa State

15 Akron

t.

loquitur- friday,march21, 1986

19

sports

lntramurals:

Friendlycompetitionfor a,1 l

by Peggie Federico

You've seen the signs cluttering the hallways, and· the announcements in Loquitur's TWAC page welcoming your participation in various intramural programs. Ever wonder what they're like and if perhaps you should maybe accept one of their invitations sometime?

Those who have participated have found intramurals to be exciting and a way to release frustration.

"It's fun and exciting. It's competitive, but without the pressure," Mike "The Mailman" Fallon, junipr, said.

"It creates school spirit and brings people together under a common interest," Jim Winters, freshman, said.

"It's a great release of frustrations," Beverly Reilly, campus ministry adviser, said.

So far this year there has been a softball, volleyball, ping pong and a basketball program along with a few bowling nights. Teams are organized among friends and a schedule is set for the competitions. , "Friends will be more committed to each other," Reilly said when questioned about the benefit of playing with people you already know.

According to Colleen DiRaddo, director of student activities, one of the few real problems they run into in planning these programs is a lack of facilities.

"The gym may only be free for a couple of hours late at night and running games this late may jeopardize the sudents academics. We don't want to compete with schoolwork," DiRaddo said.

At present the basketball intramurals are in season.

"lntramu,rals are especially necessary in the winter because this is when morale is at their lowest and frustrations are high," DiRaddo said.

As they prepare for the playoffs, players reflect on the events of the two-week season.

"It's .been very healthy competition. It's good to be competitive because it creates spirit, though you have to be able to lose in good fun too," said Reilly, a member of the 'Plateheads' basketball team.

"You do your best, but it's more important to have a good time," said Winters.

The first game of the season came down to one shot with Winters on the foul line. "I didn't think about pressure. I felt confident. I wanted to make the shot so I could put it in Bob Erling's face," said Winters.

"The competitive fun usually arises from the stupidest plays," said Spike Charvala, freshman member of the 'Lushes' softball team.

"Everyone's enjoying themselves," said Gary Firestone, sophomore, about the basketball intramural program.

"Even people not directly involved as players are enjoying it," Jeff Cook, junior, said.

"I like seeing other people have a good time," Jim Donnelly, sophomore, said. Donnelly refereed for a number of the basketball games.

Dawn Pajic, seni-or,though not on a team, participated as a spectator. "I enjoyed the socializing. It was a good meeting place," Pajic said. ''Even the people you know, you get to see another side of," Reilly commented.

Soccer is next on the Intramural schedul_e.

Eric Ehresman, sophomore, wins the tap during an intramural basketball game. (photo by Leah Cascarina)

■

Vet Stadium changes with upcoming season

by Leah Cascarina

During the off-season, the Philadelphia Phillies have gone through not only internal changes but will soon notice external changes to their home field as well. Over the past few months, Veterans Stadium has gone through a sort of "face-lift."

According to a Phillies spokesperson, the changes include the replacement of their 14-year-old scoreboard with two smaller but more technologicallyadvanced ones. The boards will be located in right and left center field.

The absence of the scoreboard will make 1044 more seats available to the public.

Phanavision, a large television screen, will be back again this season, so fans can watch the replays of exciting plays occurring throughout the game.

Two new food courts, for those tired of hot dogs and peanuts, will be located on the 200 and 500 levels. The courts will offer a variety of ethnic foods from Mexican to Pol-

ish to Italian. Tacos and taco salads, kilbasa with a variety of toppings, pizza and "firedogs" are just a few of the available items.

The absenceof the scoreboard willmake1044 moreseatsavailableto the public' -Phillies spokesperson For those with more sophisticated tastes, there's the new stadium restaurant and lounge. Rack of lamb and New York strip steak are their specialties. The restaurant was reconstructed so that while dining, everyone could have a field view.

The sky boxes, constructed especially for the Eagles organization, will be available only to those who own corporate tickets.

Ourthree-yearand two-yearscholarshipsworit makecollegeeasier.

Justeasierto pay for.

Even if you didn't start college on a scholarship, you could finish on one. Army ROTC Scholarships pay for full tuition and allowances for educational fees and textbooks. Along with up to Sl,000 a year. Get all the facts. BE ALL YOU CA BE.

The boys of summer's season opener is April 11. Ticket prices are $5.00, $·6.00, $7 .50 and $8.50. General admission is $3.00 for adults and $1.00 for children 14 and under, which is now less than a ticket

for the movies.

So if you're looking for something to do on a sunny afternoon or a balmy night, maybe the 86' Phillies and Veterans Statium are your answer.

t-----#1-11.thlete f the

Athlete of the week will return with the start of the women's softball season and the men's tennis season.

ek Selected by the coaches

The heatis 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'TRI\ININC CORPS ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS'TR.AININC CORPS

Contact Major Yanos, (215) 687-9495 /

..

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Student(j<YVemmentJllssociation Afvertisement

!.Fridal_j Mar.21, 1986

SGA elections off and running On Tuesday, March 12, the candidates who are running for a position· on the Executive Board of SGA gave their speeches. In the speeches the candidates spoke about how they have been involved at Cabrini and what their goals are for next year Most of the present Executive Board members are running for a second term. Some for the same office and others for a different office. Kate Grimley, junior, president SGA, is running again for the position of president. Grimley said that she had a great time working on the board this past year.

She is running for a second term because with everything that has been done this year, she would hate to just sit and watch what happens. Instead, she wants to follow through with what has been started this year and make next year better.

In her speech, Grimley said, "I feel lucky that I had the opportunity to do everything that I did with SGA." She adds, "/ felt that SGA was the real heart and soul of me for a lot of this year."

Kathy Funk, junior, social activities assistant, 'is also running for a second term. She is running for the office of vice-president. Funk has gained a lot of experience from being on SGA this past year.

She thinks that she can contribute these experiences towards next year.

Funk says, "I think that the vice president should be there almost as a co-president to the president, in that they share the duties and ease the workload of the president."

Brian Feeley, junior, social activities chairperson, is running for a second term for the same office.

With his "daytimer" in hand, Feeley claimed he was able to tackle the problems of this year with a responsible attitude. With his·involvment in many of the activities this year, Feeley has fulfilled his position to the fullest.

Feeley says, "With all of the activities, such as homecoming and the dances, I am now experienced in them and ·all of the problems that we have ran into." He adds, "I feel that I can really combat them and make things a little bit better than they were last year."

Lisa Nolan, junior, is running for the position of treasurer. Nolan, who was the corresponding secretary for the board during the first semester, is presently on an Indian reservation in Arizona. She was not able to give her speech in person, so Grimley read the speech for her.

Nolan said, ''As corresponding secretary of SGA last semester, I learned the skills of team work, organization, and planning, that are needed by each member of the executive board to insure it's success."

As treasurer, she hopes to further these skills in ·nteracting with the board, clubs, and class officers. She wants to make sure the SGA funds are appropriately distributed.

Kathy Gamble, junior, corresponding secretary, is running for the same position. Gamble was appointed to this position at the beginning of the

second semester. During this semester , she has kept in close contact with the clubs and has gotten to know a lot of people. Gamble said, "I feel that I did my best job and I hope to do it again next year."

Terry Nei/io, junior, social activities assistant, is running for the same position again. Neilio was also appointed to this position at the beginning of this semester.· With only one semester of experience, she has helped out with movie night, bowling night, and helped to make "Tuesdays" a big success. Neilio said, "I hope to plan and be involved in activities in the future."

Mark J. Mager, sophmore, sophmore class commuter representative, is running for the position of social activities assistant. Mager has helped with many of the contests and dances that his class has sponsored.

In his speech, Mager stressed the fact that he is a commuter and that he says all of the time. Mager said, "I am proud to be a commuter." He added, ''And by being a commuter I can bring the other ones in."

Jody Romano, junior, is running for the position of social activities assistant. She is presentl'y in charge offhe social activities for the junior class.

Romano thinks that she has some good ideas for making next year one of the best. She said, "Since it will be my senior year, I have some good ideas to make next year great."

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SGA in search of a logo

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corresponding secretary, said.

"When I saw Monica Pa/ko's logo, I thought of new horizons broadening our experience. All the logos werp interesting," Murray said.

"The executive board was really pleased with the creativity and hard work that was put into the design of all the logos. It's too bad that we can't combine all the logos into one," Kathy Hibbard, SGA recording secretary, said.

"It would be nice to have a banner made pf the winning logo and hang it in the SGA office window," Grimley said.

The results of the voting will be announced at the next SGA meeting.

Mary Kramaric, junior, said.

"I had an idea of SGA being a representation of a new dawning at Cabrini. I combined the Cabrini symbol of the sun and the words 'Student Government Association' looking as if it were coming out of the horizon to show the never-ending work of SGA," Monica Palko, sophomore, said.

The logos were hung on the window of the student activities room and the voting for one logo out of the 11 was held from March 11 through 17. Voting was open to the administration, faculty and students.

"Gary's class put a lot of work into the logos and / liked them all so much that it was hard to vote for just one," Kathy Gamble, SGA

general characteristics of SGA offerred by the students that could be incorporated into the logo.

Armstrong's commercial art class created 11possible logos.

"The class was given total freedom in the creation of their individual logos," Grimley said.

"I used all seven ideas of SGA (leadership, spirit, service, scholarship, community building, the Sacred Heart, and people) in my logo because I think that all of these are important to the Student Government," Mary Jo Cheng, junior, said.

"I created a fireball design to show the strength, aura and mystery of the Student Government because it keeps on growing and soaring,"

The Student Government Association has been in search of a logo, an identifying statement.

"SGA wanted to express themselves as a part of the college, but at the same time, an individual working body," Katie Grimley, SGA president, said.

"We (the SGA executive board) were tired of using the standard Cabrini logo. We wanted to show what we stand for as an entity in ourselves,;, Mark Murray, SGA vicepresident said.

The search for a logo began last semester when Grimley asked the student body of SGA for ideas for the logo. Grimley then approached Gary Armstrong, assistant director of the fine arts department, with the

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12

twac

=========lllrl~WA C========= THISWEEKAT CABRINI

SpecialEventsComingSoon!II

Help Wanted!!!

1-fill.ADELFHIA MARTIN IlJIHERKING,JR~ICN

FOOtmVI()IB-Q;, OC. Tne above rre..'1tioned organization is starting a Student Oiapter of its organization. " As you well know, the college campuses have a wealth of young people whose leadership develoµrent should incorporate -the understanding of a rrultiethnic and rrulticultural "-Orld as well as peaceful neans of resolving conflict.", such was the staterent in a letter sent to the Student Activities Office. ·Toe-student chapter will provide a conduit for college students from the Delaware Valley to learn about nonviolent leadership to achieve social change.

If you are interested in attending the ''kickoff" neeting on Wednesday, · 4/ZJ £ran 4-7 FMat Philadelphia Carmunity wllege, please sign up in the Student Activities Office.

..

Intranrural tasketball playoffs: The intramural basketball playoffs will occur on Sunday and K:)nday, April 6 & 7.

The following is the sc.11eduleof t11e garres and the te.am.sinvolved. · Sunday, April 6 8:00FM The 1'1:xit:!ren(coac,11 Randy Letko) vs Narreless (coach Oiarlie lhlds) Sunday, April b 9:00 FM The LJcky Stars (coach Brian Fitzpatrick) vs The Plateheads (coach fuve Febbo)

<JIAMPICNSHIP GAME K:)nday, April 7

9:00 FM The winners of the two ganes the preceeding night will play for the championship.

Help Wanted: President's Office needs a reliable, competent CWS employee. Interested students should contact Gretchen Dingee at . Ext. 200.

Q1.lB FAIR:

DuringRB:;ISrnATICN ANDADVISEMENT we will have an '2{',A Club Fair in the Lower level of Sacred Heart Hall. There will be a m:metary prize given to the clubs with the rrost original ideES and the greatest aroount of participation.

ClassOfficer Elections

Class officer elections are in April.

Please begin to consider whether you would want to be ·a candidate to lead your class as en officer for the school year during 1986-87.

ORIENI'ATICT-T OlJNSEl!R APPI..JCATIOO:

Applications will be taken this week for the position of Medical Assistant. If you are interested, please call Mrs. Mulligan at Ext. 400 to schedule an appointment.

D.J.'s NEEDED: Anyone interested in learning a new hobby as a Disc Jockey, please contact Donna Capone, Box 80. Experience is NOT required- just a desire to learn!!!

Orientation 0:>unselor Applications and refereoce forms are available in the Student Services Office. These are due back to the Student Services Office by Friday, 3/21 at 3:00 FM. lFADERSHIP ~:

Any students interested in working on the leadership wnference particularly the Orientation wunselor and Class Officer Sessions, please sign up in ·the RB:;ISrnATICN & ADVISEMENI': - Dates of :"gistration and Adviserent are Saturday, ~iarch 22 and Sunday, April 20th. Wewil~ be hosting the prospective students of the Class of 19<:X:l.

mt ,IEGE \,m/SIUDY TIMESHEETS A.~ IlJE IN ID 1HE FINA!-CIAL AIDOFFICEBEFrnE2/Sl'2R B.D-F.A'.':.

CD.LIDE \aK/SlUDYPAYDA'IEIS FRIDAY' MAROi 21st

I

SPRN; cmYOCATICN: Friday evening on March 21 will be Spring wnvocation. the gym at 7:'!JJ FM.

It will take place in

FRESH1EN FAIL PRE-RB:;:rsrnATICN: Tuesday, March 25th is Freshrren Fall Pre-registration. . Please advisor before this tine in order to schecule your Fall roster.

neet

with

your

Time Management Seminar, Fri. & Sat.; April 4 & 5 please sign up in the Student

"EAS1ERmFAK: F.aster Break will occur surting Wainesiciy a:i:ter your last class. resurre on Tuesday, April 1st e.·: L:::.~

·*;·

Art Exhibit: Franklin Shores Exhibit through March 24, during library hours

Admission is Free

Classes will

PrITALFHA 1HETA- 1HE~) Im:R SXIEI'Y 1he criteria for beaning a rrember of Phi Ali:ha Theta, the History Honor Society, are listed below: f•lust have 12 credits in history with a B average or better.

Must have a. B or better GAPin 2/3 of all courses taken Must have W credits minimun

wooquality and woowish to jion, must ,see Dr. Girerd before March 21 t') canplete the application fonns. Bring a copy of your transcript.

Transcripts are available at the Registrar's Office.

The fee is $25. A check 11Bdeout to Phi Alpha Theta in the arromt of $20 is to accanplay your application.

Dues for the local chapter is $5 tcash) and due at tbis tirre also. , You will be notified with details for installation at a later date.

Those people

LIBRARY KllRSIXJR.m; £ASTIRmFAK: 11:rrch28, 29, '.?iJ the Library will be closE..'Cl I-'.ar-::h31st. Mondaythe Library will be opened from 9:00 AMto 10:00 FM .

this

page

ServicesOffice Complex.

is paid far

by the student

DANCE- Anyone interested in Dance, please contact Jennifer Mandel, Box 440. A group is forming to practice in the Dance Studio in the evening several times each week. CHECK IT OUT!!

activities

office