April 11, 1986 Issue 20 Loquitur

The surf is up-See

vol. xxxii, no. 20

Credit loss threatens graduation

cabrini college, radnor,pa. 19087

Sports

friday,april 11,1986

Brush fires s ark east coast

byJoan C. Kramer Come May a number of students will not graduate due to either an unfulfillment of degree requirements o~ outstanding bills.

A senior must have completed a minimum of 130 credits and attained a cumulative average of 2.0 to graduate.

Transfer students often have trouble completing their graduation requirements because they lose credits in the transferring process, or they find it difficult to complete the minimum 60 credits, according to Mary Ann Biller, academic dean. Students wind up having to take course overloads each semester or summer courses to catch up on credits.

One transfer student hopes to graduate, but she said "it will be with exactly 130 credits." Because seven of the 64 credits from the institution she previously attended were not accepted by Cabrini, she has had to take at least 18 credits a semester for four semesters and a threecredit summer course.

Biller said, "We have had instances when students have failed in their senior year, giving them a loss of credits and lowering their cumulative average." Either they "are not studying hard enough, or it's a financial dilemma," she said.

A group of students called "inactive stud en ts" cannot graduate. According to Biller, "there were eight at the end of last year." These students usually miss less than a semester's worth of credits, many times only three or six credits. Biller said, "We will counsel them on their requirements."

Down by three credits in one of his major courses, one student is considering declaring pass/fail, hoping to fulfill his academic requirements.

But as far as graduation is concerned, he sai~, "I highly doubt it (gr~duating)."

Owmg the college $2,400, he said, "I could sell my Chrysler and get $5,000 for it."

At present, with his job at the Philadelphia Inquirer, he can pay for part of his tuition, or he may obtain family assistance to help pay the bill.

Firemen rushed to the scene as flames threatened to engulf trees on the corner of Mount Pleasant-and Spring Mill Roads in Bryn Mawr late Tuesday afternoon, April 1.

Senior fire engineer Fred Hunter was on hand to explain that unseasonably dry weather has been a contributing factor to many such brush fires during the spring

season. Brush fires are more common to the west coast, however, caused by dry grasslands and wooded areas.

Hunter stressed that fires do not start by themselves a,:,d said that this one was probably caused by a ' cigarette carelessly discarded by a passing motorist. (photo by Nick Martell)

Security y tem in library's future

by Leah Cascarina "One of the most frustrating things about my job is knowing that we have something, and going to help a student, only to find an empty space on the shelf," said Judy Olsen, librarian, Holy Spirit Library.

Students on campus also share Olsen's frustration about library thefts, which have become even more of a problem in recent years.

For the library, however, help is on the "There are always one or two every year way. Through a grant from an undisclosed that do not march, and do not attend the source, the library is now able to afford a ceremony because of financial setbacks," ¡ security system.

James R. Keches, business manager, said. ''We have some money to begin inquiring about a security system. We will soon meet Keches continued, "All tuition must be with 'Checkpoint' to discu~ the possibility paid in full. There are no exceptions." of having their company do the installaSometimes students do not pay the traffic tion," said Anita Johnson, library director. fines, drop fees, finance charges, drinking Because of the cost of a system (between fines and residency fines, which accumu$10,000 - $15,000), the library was forced to late on their bills, accordin.g to _Keches. go to outside sources for funding. Despite One student last year, according to the cost, the library staff believes that the Arlene McEvilla- Dittbrenner, director of system will save them money in the long financial aid, had fulfilled all his degree run. requirements, but had an unpaid balance '"I'he average cost of a book is $29. A of $5,000 to $6,000. bound periodical is even more. Everytime He attended Cabrini for five years after someone walks (out with a book), we're out transferring. His bill had built up over the that money," said Johnson. years. "He created it himself," McEvilla•~r it's instalU!d, we only have mainteDittbrenner said, "He ignored the bill." nance and book preparation, which we can Another student, down by nine credits, fit into the budget at minimal cost," said was advised by his adviser throughout his Olsen. college career to take summer courses. But From a survey of area libraries, security he never could because he "had to work systems ~e fast becoming the norm, not full-time. I don't get anything from my parthe exception. ents," he said. .

According to Sister !dary Dennis Lynch, director, Kistler Library, Rosemont Col. He worked three different jobs, was lege also had to go to outside funding for given federal and state funds and guarantheir system, but thought it was well worth teed student loans, and obtained work it because the system would eventually pay grant which he "got rid of because it was a for itself. hassle" after his first semester sophomore year.

Cabrini plans to get a system similar to "I know for a fact I am not going to graduRosemont College's. ate," he said. ''The toughest part for me is paying off my loan after I do graduate. I Falvey Library, Villanova Uni~ersity, owe American Bank $10,000." has a guard. Louise Green, librarian, said

that the guard prevents some of the thefts, but he is unable to stop them all. She also said that the library will probably install a security system in the future, depending on their budget.

"We've done research and found that a guard doesn't deter thefts over a long period of time. Also, an initial investment ¡ in hardware is cheaper in the long run than a human being," said Johnson.

The staff also thought a guard would make it difficult for students to leave the library during the heavy flow periods which occur right after classes are dismissed.

The staff hopes that the system will stop what the librarians consider to be the biggest cause of thefts - laziness. "People would rather just walk out with a book than take a minute to check it out," said Jim Sauer, director, Eastern Library.

The second major cause for the thefts, according t;o..area librarians, is pressure.

"Pressure is most intense on students when assignments and projects start to pile up and there becomes a demand for library material," said Johnson.

"Security systems are used primarily as deterants," said Olsen. ''They are mostly a psychological device. People are less willing to take things if there is a chance that they will be embarrassed."

Gwynedd-Mercy's Lourds Library has had a security system for three years. Sister Bernice Marie, director, said, "Our system greatly cuts down on thefts." She did add, however, ''The students that really are out to steal will find a way to beat the system."

Despite the excitment and high expectations surrounding the system, the eventual installation is not going to happen overnight. The staff has to wait for a proposal from "Checkpoint" to meet their specific environment installation needs and then there is the time period involved for the delivery of materials and the training.

"Our primary goal is to stem the tide and try to maintain what we have and make the materials available to the students that pay for it," Johnson said.

Annual RA selectiOn announced

by Joan C. Kramer Following an extensive interviewing proces~ of students by Mar)Ellen Lilly, resident bfe director and the resident managers, resident assistants (RA's) for 1986-87 have been announced.

The placements are as follows: Woodcrest first floor, Linda Panetta, sophomore and Maureen Murray, junior; second floor, Debbi Mai_da,junior and Maria Lis, sophomore; third floor, Molly Fenerty, soph. omore.

The Mansion will be supervised by Lisa Nolan, junior and Jeanne Reineberg sophomore.

RA's in the houses will be: Kathy O'Don~el!, junior, House 1; Jean McCreavy, Jun~or, House 2; Kate Grimley, junior, House 3; Ruth Brown, junior, House 4; Allison Schaefer, junior, House 5; Betsy Mahoney, sophomore, House 6; Peggy Emerich, sophomore, House 7.

There will four RA's in Xavier Hall: Sean Meenan, junior; Patrick McKenna, junior; ~a~ Kane, sophomore; and Keith Fogarty, JUnlOr. No RA has been selected for Counsel Hall, according Lilly.

Applicants were judged upon their personal charactersitics: integrity, dependability, initiative, creativity and leadership. They were also selected on the basis of their willingness to assume the responsibilities necessary to foster a constructive living environment, according to information given by the Lilly.

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loquitur- friday,april11,1986

-.v·

Dorm keysa smartidea

The entrance doorways of the houses on campus are locked at midnight on weeknights and 1 a.m. on weekends. If arriving back to a house after these times, campus security must be called to open the front door.

There are two major problems with this. First, the outside extention phones at the houses are out of order. Thus security can't be reached. Second, it is dangerous to be left standing outside the houses waiting for security to arrive and open the door.

The answer to these problems is simply giving each house resident a key to the front door. That way no one will be left standing alone in the dark waiting for security.

The arguments against the house residents receiving their own keys are that keys can be lost, thus allowing "intruders" to find the lost key and entering the house and it is an easy way for parietals to be broken since a resident can give a key to whom ever she wishes.

We feel that these arguments are fruitless for many reasons: a) there is just as much likelihood that a resident could lose a room key as well as a house key.

Neither key is numbered with a room number or·a house number. Thus, if an "intruder" found a lost key, he would have no idea what it opens.

b) if a house resident wishes to break parietals, she will do so with or without a key. c) it is far more dangerous to wait, late at night, for security to let the residents in, than for the residents to unlock the doors themselves. d) since security doesn't check I.D's, anyone can get in the house if they call security to let them in. Keys will prevent this from happening. e) when the outside extention phones are broken, a resident must either pound on the door and hope that someone wakes up, or hope that security drives by.

Waiting outside alone at night is not only dangerous but stupid. Again, a key would prevent this problem.

If the biggest argument against house residents carrying a front-door key is that they'll lose it, than no one on campus should be allowed to have a room key either. When a room key is lost, the lock on that door isn't changed; a new key is issued.

Furthermore, a front door key should not be a risk since all residents should be responsible enough to lock their own rooms everynight. We feel the greater risk is taken waiting outside a dark house at night for security to open the door, than for a house resident to carry a key to the front door.

DrivingMom crazy My mom is basically a strong woman. She can complete a list of 50 errands with just three hours of sleep and a hershey bar for energy. She can read an exorbitant phone bill and not gasp for breath. She can listen to grandma lecture incessantly on the evils of travel and "store-bought" cakes without once being reduced to tears.

She's a veritable "mighty mouse" to everyone and everything ...except me. Only I know those six magic words that can make her knees weak, her insides mush, her whole body quiver like a cube of gelatin: "Mom, can I drive the car?"

I suspect her violent reaction is Freudian, a repression from ~omesort of trauma she had while watching "Herbie the Love Bug." Or maybe her brothers just never let her play with their toy trucks. Either way, I know it's not because of the way I drive. I'm a fantastic driver. (I drive her up the wall, out of her mind ...) In fact, my motor vehicle record is spotless: three years of driving and not one single point, fine or infraction. I've never even hit a squirrel. Of course, I've only actually driven about 6 times (three trips to and from the motor vehicles office) but that's besides the point.

She couldn't possibly be nervous because I took my driving test three times, could she? She knows that the failures weren't all my fault. Nobody ever told me about using a parking break on a hill, or looking over your shoulder before backing up. I was the helpless victim of cruel teenage-hating instructors who squabbled at the littlest things.

Why else would I have been failed just for running over a little red cone?

Dad taught me everytping he knew -(maybe that's what worries her). He stuck rakes in garbage cans to mark a parallel- parking space. He guided me step by step through my first toll booth and taught me how to roll down the window before throwing in the quarter. When he started to get confident in my motor skills, he told me to "follow that car" while he caught some shut-eye, and we'd wind up in Pittsburgh before he'd wake up. ("But you said to follow the car").

I should've never confessed about the time my brother and I."borrowed" the car when we were only 13 and 14, but I didn't think that "a hailstorm" was a good enough explanation for the six inch gash I put in the driver's door. Besides, if that Hell's Angels guy ever matched the paint scrapings on his bike to our car, she would've found out anyway.

Mom knows I am no mechanical genius, but how can you live up to someone who has a subscription to "Motor Trend" magazine and hangs around a garage mechanic's pit for fun? Mom can tell by merely listening to the motor whether the problem is with the pistons or carburator or the air filter. I can't even tell by the gas gauge whether the tank is full or not.

literally

virginia a. smith Which, by the way, is why I never dated extensively in high school. Imagine the embarassment when you've finished touching up your makeup, go to the living room to meet your date and find he's been discussing "m. p.g.'s" with your mother. Once I found her under the hood of the car with my date. He wouldn't leave until I agreed to take her along.

Mom has promised that on my wedding day she will let me back the car out of the driveway. Until that day, I keep in practice by riding my little cousin's "cabbage patch car'.' and driving the Cabrini van every chance I get.

Littlegirl memories not forgotten I

by Kimberly Kovach Just the other day I ran into an old friend of mine. The sight of her instantly brought so many memories to my mind ... memories of my childhood, and her's.

Karla was my first ·close friend. We met when we were about six. Because she lived a few houses down the road from me, we spent a great deal of time together. We got to know each other well and soon became inseperable.

Our parents enrolled us in ballet classes and Sunday school together. Neither of the two excited us all that much. Being that she was taller then I was, we could never stand together in ballet, and as far as Sunday school went, we always got in trouble for talking too much.

We also began elementary school together. I remember the two of us standing at the same bus stop where the "big kids" waited. Sometimes Karla and I would talk about what it would be like when we were in high school. What a long time ago that was. It seems like only yesterday we were playing Barbies and riding our bikes up and down the street.

Then Karla and I entered junior high. At that time in our lives, we thought the parties we went to then, eating cake and drinking punch with boys in our class, had to be the best times we would ever have ...ifwe only knew then!

Another friend ofours, Kylie, was two years ahead ofus.

She helped us get by in our new school, showing us all we needed to know. Kylie even invited Karla and I to sit in the back of the bus with her and her fljiends. And her friends even smoked cigarettes - we felt real grown up sitting with them!

Time went by quickly and before we even realized it, we found we didn't really need each other anymore. Now we were finding other friends who were more like ourselves.

We had always been different but since we were so convenient for each other, we took advantage of our situation.

We no longer needed Kylie's support either.

As time continued to pass us by, we were finding that our lives were changing. The important thing is that we developed so much together. There were a lot of "firsts" that we shared. Our first days of school, ballet lessons, school plays, parties, dances, boyfriends, and so the list goes on.

It seems all so funny now. Karla was someone I knew so well. We literally grew up together and now our lives are so different and so far apart. She no longer lives down the road; neither does Kylie. Kylie lives with her husband and new baby now. Karla told me that.

Time is a strange thing. I keep thinking back to something that occurred so many years ago, and yet, it still seems so familiar. But time will never erase the fondness of childhood memories.

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Loqui1ur is published weekly during the school year by students of Cabrini College. Radnot Pennsylvania 19087 Subscription price is SOper year and Is included in the · benefits secured by tuition and student fees.

Loquitur welcomes letters ta the editor. Letters should be signed and the authorship known to the editors. Howevetn the writer wishes. and the editor agreet the writer's name may be left off the letter upon publica11on 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. ~ a letter is too long f0< the available space, the edttor may edtt or condense. letters ta the editor should be submttted by noon on Mondays.

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loqqitur - friday, april 11,,1·986

news

College participates in videoconference ference on this campus; Catny Yungmann, lecturer English and communications Cabrini will be hosting the Christian department, is the technical coordinator.

Science Monitor's International VideoconYungmann and her students _inthe televiference on the role of the media in report. sion production class will be filming our ing major world issues, Saturday, April 26. own student participation of the This conference will be held in the Widener videoconference.

Center Lecture Hall from 1 to 3:30 p.m.

The format of this discussion will be The theme of this videoconference, the closely related to the format ABC's Nightfirst of its kind, is the role of the broadcastline uses. The audience will consist of ing media in identifying and reporting ~he many Cabrini students and faculty. Also major international issues confrontmg invited will be local community college mankind for the remainder of the 20th censtudents, and prospective high school stutury. The Christian Science Monitor is condents interested in the mass media. centrating on the biggest world issues Cabrini is a member of the Association of today, hooking up students and experts in a Schools of Journalism and Mass Commulargtl discussion across the world. nications. This association is what made "Journalists are now beginning to realCabrini eligible for selection. Only 100 colize they can no longer report passively," leges across the country were selected.

Jerome Zurek, chairperson of the English Cabrini, Penn State University in Univerand communications department, said. sity Park, Point Park in Pittsburgh, and "World leaders seek out Ted Koppel more Temple University in Philadelphia were importantly than they would elected offi- the other colleges selected in Pencials to report their news. Reporters are nslyvania. Some colleges were selected in ~ctually making the n~ws." .

Canada and in locations outside of North The purpose of this v1deoconference 1s to America. provide an opportunity for seasoned jourDiscussions among the panelists at each nalists and experts in international affairs of these sites around the world will be teleto share their experience and expertise vised live by satellite to the selected colwith broadcast journalists of the futur~. leges for the students to view. Each college "This videoconference will be a topic of will have its own panel. At this time, common interest," Zurek said. "It's going to · Cabrini's panel has not been chosen. Dr. Jolyon Girard, chairman of the history and bring history, political science, and Engpolitical science department, will be lish and communications majors together." directing questions from our student Zurek is the coordinator of the videocon,Dy Kimberly Kovach

Brain Food.

audience. Our panel will be able to call into the videocor,ference hub to ask questions.

The hub location will be in Boston, home to the Christian Science Monitor. There will be three broadcast sites across the world: Vienna, Austria; Ditchley Park, England; and Kyoto, Japan.

Each of these sites will be discussing different topics. In Vienna, the topic will be "Relationships between Superpowers;" in Ditchley Park, the topic will be "Small wars and terrorism;" and in Kyoto, the topic will be "Sharing techniques and understanding foreign cultures."

Each foreign panel will include four participants: one United States broadcast journalist of renown, one locally prominant journalist, one substantive expert on the subject of the panel, and one senior Monitor writer as a host.

Prior to this conference, Christian Science Monitor representatives will circulate to campus hosts and ask students which topics they would most like to see. discussed. · There is no cost to participate in this conference for anyone inside or outside of the college. The Monitor is providing all technical and promotional needs including a satellite downlink. All Cabrini must supply is an audience. For all who attend, booklets will be distributed as well as a complimentary one month subscription of the Christian Science Monitor.

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During the weeks preceeding this event,. the English and Communications club, history club, and pre-law club will be putting teams of students together to circulate around to different classes, preparing interested students for the conference.

Also, small parties will be held for discussion by the clubs before or after the event.

Update CABRINICWSE-UP-WCABwillbegin·a new talk show called Cabrini Close-up. The p;ogram will air every Monday at 9 p.m. and Thursday at 3 p.m. with Christy Ma~on as your host. Each week campus , personalities will be interviewed about their lives and careers. Catch it!

RESIDENT LIFE ANNOUNCES DATES FOR LOTI'ERY-Dates for the lottery for all residents have been posted.

Juniors will meet on April 15; sophomores on April 17; and freshman on April 22. All meetings are scheduled for 9:30 p.m. and will be held in the Widener Center Lecture Hall. , "BEGINNING TO INVEST"-The continuing Education Division in cooperation with Kateri Yeager, account executive, Prudential Bache Securities, will sponsor a financial planning workshop entitled "Beginning To Invest" on April 29 and 30 at 7 p.m. Registration is $15 and is open to alumni, staff, faculty, students, and community members.

The program is aimed at small investors, beginners, or those who have been frightened out of investing.

All proceeds will go to the John Remley Scholarship Fund.

COMPOSITIONS BY FALCONE TO BE PRESENTED IN CONCERTCombs College of Music will present Reverend Mark D. Falcone, O.Praem, in a composition recital on Sunday, April 13, 1986 at 3 p.m. The concert will be performed at Daylesford Abbey in Paoli. All are welcome and encouraged to attend.

SENIOR FAREWELL-This year's Senior Farewell will be held at the Holiday Inn, King of Prussia, on April 18 from 7-1 a.m. Tickets are $10 for the dance and $30 for dinner and dance. A cash bar will be available. Tickets will be on sale in the cafeteria at lunch and dinner up until April 14. Students are advised to purchase their tickets as soon as possible.

STUDENT ART ON DISPLAY-Art work by several of Cabrini's art students will be on display during the month of April in the library. Students are invited and encouraged to enjoy some of the work of their fellow classmates.

APPLICATIONS FOR SUMMER HOUSING AVAILABLE-Resident Life will be accepting application for summer housing during the week of April 21.

Women will be housed in the Mansion and men in Counsel Hall for the summer term.

The housing is available only to those who will be on campus taking summer courses or working on campus. Applications are available in the Resident Life office. ·SUMMER INTERNSHIPS AVAILABLE-Donna Seckar has prepared a summer internship file for students looking for summer placement. The file is available in the Career Counseling Center. Also prepared is a listing of available jobs for graduating seniors.

1986-87 WCAB STAFF SELECTEDWCAB announces the selection of the radio staff for the 1986-87 school year. The staff includes: station manager, Frank Bokoski; program director, Jody Romano; news director, Lisa Rancatore; production director, Mark Murray; music director, John Nicholas; promotions director, Mary Sanderson; sales director, Cara Graham; assistant sales director, Pat Thomas; and public affairs director, Christy Mason.

CLEMENTS WINS ACADEMY AWARDS FOR DOCUMENTARY FILM-Dr Charlie Clements, who spoke at Cabrini last semester about his evolution from Vietnam War pilot to doctor in El Salvador, recently won an Academy Award for best short documentary. The film, which documents his various experiences, will be broadcast on Channel 12 on _Wednesday,April 16, at 10:30 p.m.

I

news

loquitur-·friday,april11,1986 ~

Re·mleyremembered at ConvocatiOn

by Gia DiGiminiani Spring Convocation 1986 was distinguished by the remembrance of a deceased member of the Cabrini faculty, John Remley, former instructor of business.

Remley was named as the recipient of the annual award for excellence in teaching, the Christian R. and Mary F. Lindback Award.

Accepting the award on behalf of Remley, who died in February of this year, was his widow, Ruby Remley. She shared with the audience of students, parents anq faculty members, personal anecdotes about her late husband, his love of teaching and the meaning the Lindback Award had for him.

Ironically, Mr. Remley was presented t}:ie Lindback Award on March 21, the day of the Remley's wedding anniversary.

Students honorees at the convocation included this year's recipients of Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Senior college students are eligible for inclusion in the annual Who's Who list.

This year's Cabrini recipients ate a group of 16 seniors that includes: Lisa Bogan, Deborah Cicirello, Barbara Colantuono, Marguerite DiMattia, Madeline DiPasquale, Lucia Laurito, Victoria Leahy, Catherine Lojewski, Robert Marchesani, Shelagh McGinn, Mary Meenan, Barbara Mongelli, Jennifer Moore, Brenda Morrison, Deborah Peacock and Karen Ricca.

Cabrini seniors awarded .Who's Who commendation represent various majors, including education, English and communications, fine arts, history and political science and psychology; and various campus activities, such as resident life, the campus newspaper and yearbook, Campus Ministry, Kappa Sigma Omega, the campus service organization, and department clubs.

Dean's List recipients were also honored and received certificates of commendation from college president, Sr. Eileen Currie, MSC. Dean's List recipients include: seniors, Angelina Agront, John Anderson, Linda Battiste, Cynthia Benasutti, Mary Beth Brady, Martin Burke, Deborah Cicirello, Barbara Colantuono, Donald D'Annunzio, Gail Deannuntis, Lori Dessender, Marguerite DiMattia, Madeline DiPasquale, Elizabeth Dwyer, Joanne Goebel, Maureen Grosso, Lisa Hahn, Elizabeth Hughes, and Deborah Jorgenson.

Jeanine Ketch, Leslie. Kraska, Megan Lamb, Deborah Larkins, Lucia Laurito, Victoria Leahy, Randy Lefko, Cather1ne Lojewski, David Long, Nancy McCann, Mary Meenan, Jennifer Moore, Brenda.Morrison, Maureen Nowak, Cathleen O'Brien, Margaret Paris, Deborah Peacock, Lori Pilarz, Renee Pozzuoli, Karen Ricca, Lorraine Robinson, Kimberly Shields, Charles Smith, Robin Strohl, Michael Tamburro, Michel Tarbotton, Denise Tinucci, Neoma Valentine, Janet White, and Charles Wright.

Junior Dean's List recipients include, Diane Adelizzi, Larry Aquino, Donna Blyskal, Ruth Brown, Amy Capozucca, Karen Dawson, Annemarie DiFelice, Gia DiGimimiani, Nina Dolce, Paul Engel, Kimberly Field, Kathleen Gamble, Nancy Giloley, Cynthia Goss, Mary Kathleen Grimley, Denise Hee, Mary Huckin, Michelle latesta, Patricia Lee, Julia Malik, Catherine Mangam, Marguerite McFadden, Margaret McKay, Patrick McKenna, and Teresa McNulty.

Kathleen Mornell, Maureen Murray, Theresa Neilio, Lisa Nolan, Mary Ellen Noonan, Cara· O'Donnel, Annemarie O'Mara, Michelle Pasquerello, Denise Penn, Linda Posse, Jennifer Preston, Peter Rudegeair, Cathleen Sacks, David Shackleford, Kenneth Skola, John Stabeno, Laura Sullivan, Theresa Tabasso, Leo Valentino, and Cynthia Weiss.

Sophomore Dean's List recipients are Mary Jo Ambogi, Donna Angellucci, Rita Armstrong, Teres.a Beisser, Frank Bokoski, Dina Branco, James Cahill, Leah Cascarina, Theresa Ciarlaante, Kevin Corcoran, Michele Dahl, Carolyn Duckworth, Pamela Esposito, James Falletta, Margaret Federico, Mary Katherine Fenerty, Debra Ferrar, Kathleen Hibbard, and Carolyn Hurley.

Jeanine Johnston, Melissa Kerevich, Marie Lis, Kimberly Lowry, Elizabeth Mahoney, Lisa Mason, Kathleen McGorry, Megan McHale, Deborah Murphy, Yvette Ousley, Lawrence Owens, Monica Palko, Matthew Radico, Jeanne Reihberg, Richard Roth, Maria Watson, Kathleen Welsh, Jennifer Wimmer, and Deanna Zulli.

Freshman recipients of the Dean List include, Lisa Amici, Gina Catinella, Racheal Cavellier, Theresa Daly, Monica DiVito, Frank Fusaro, Karen Holcome, Andree Jost, Lisa Kantor, Judith Krajnak, Jacqueline, Jill Lehman, Kathleen McCabe, Patricia Miller, Jacqueline Mock,

Patricia Moore, Karen O'Connor, Terrie Pancio, Ellen Procaccino, Beth Ann Pupkiewicz, Patricia Renzetti, Paola Riccone, Roseanne Rossello, Christine Schlindwein, Julie Sledzeski, Katherine Stefanos, and Valerie Young.

New members were also inducted to the various honor societies on campus. Beta Beta Beta: Lisa Bogan, Nina Dolce, Jacqueline Gerhart, Mary Madonna, Lori O'Fria, and Joan Riley. Sigma Zeta: Denise Clark, Carolyn Duckworth, Kevin J. Corcoran, Denise Hee, Jeff Kardos, Melissa Kernevich, Theresa Neiho, Lisa Nolan, Michelle Pasquarello, and Charles Wright.

Society for Collegiate Journalists: Larry Aquino, Joseph Guiffre, Cara Graham, Mary Kate Grimley, Joan Kramer, Robert Marchesani, and Shelagh McGinn. Theta Alpha Kappa: Barbara Colantuono, Maureen Grasso, Carolyn Hurley and Lisa Nolan. Psi Chi: Ruth Brown, Aliza Candelori, Pamela Esposito, Elizabeth Mahoney, Teresa McNulty, Patrick McKenna, Lori Pilarz, Peter Rudegeair, Maria Stellabotte, Sandra Spellacy, and Neoma Valentine.

Phi Alpha Theta: Jean Hollenbach, Julia Malik, Jeanmarie McGuire, Susan McKernan, Mary Meenan and Julie Senatore. Delta Epsilon Sigma: Linda Battiste, Donna Blyskal, Amy Capozucca, Barbara Colantuono, Donald D' Annunzio, Gia DiGiminiani, Mary Kate Grimley, Jeanine Ketch, Patricia Lee, Julia Malik, Robert Marchesani, Marguerite McFadden, Teresa McNulty, Lisa Nolan, Lori O'Fria, Linda Reynolds, Virginia Smith, Susan Snyder, John Stabeno, Robin Strohl, Laura Sullivan, and Theresa Tabasso.

Honor Society: Donna Angelucci, Martin Burke, Kevin Corcoran, Michele Dahl, Donald D'Annunzio, Carolyn Duckworth, Pamela Esposito, Margaret Federico, Mary K. Fenerty, Kathleen Hibbard, Elizabeth Hughes, Carole Kirchner, Marie Lis, Patricia Lee, Kimberly Lowry, Elizabeth Mahoney, Julia Malik, Kathleen McGorry, Megan McHale, Mary Meenan, Brenda Morrison, Deborah Murphy, Jeanne Reineberg, John Stabeno, Robin Strohl, Leo Valentino, Cynthia Weiss, Kathleen Welsh.

Lambda Iota Tau: Robert Marchesani.

Alpha Sigma Lambda: Arthur Anderson, Marian Beems, Marie Fetterhoff, Anita Gagliardi, Madeline Heaney, Jean Hollenbach, James Keches, Mary Logrip, Sr. Therese McClafferty, Shirley Mandale, Sandra Momyer, Eileen Munro, Judith Musselman, Johanna Rebarchak, and Suzanne Zefferi.

Loquitur named 'AllAmerican' Loquitur has been rated an ''All-American" paper with four marks of distinction by the Associated Collegiate Press (ACP).

The paper has won First Class awards from the ACP for nine consecutive semesters.

The All-American award is a step up from the First Class award.

The ACP critiques more than 600 school .11ewspapersfrom around the country and Canada, out of which only about 15 percent are awarded ''All-American." .Publications are evaluated and scored by a judge according to what other publications are achieving in each category (coverage, photography, writing, etc.). Publications are classified by school enrollment, frequency of publication, and printing process.

The numerical scores determine in which category a publication is rated. Publications move up from a First Class rating to All-American for receiving at least four of five marks of distinction. Loquitur's 5core was 3,845.

Loquitur's four marks of distinction were received in: coverage and content; design; opinion content; and photography, arts and graphics.

This year's judge, John H. Knowles, called Loquitur "a good journalistic product that serves your community well."

Knowles said that the paper's coverage contained good breadth and depth, Loquitur had "an attractive package," the opinions were on top of issues, and there was excellent photo quality and creativity.

Virginia 8mith, Loquitur editor-inchief, said, ''At first I thought it was an April Fools joke. Then I called my mom to see how much she paitl the judges."

"But seriously, folks," Smith added, "the award is especially meaningful because by receiving the award we know that we're in tune with current standards. It's a compliment. And I'd personally like to thank my mother, Sr. Hilda, my fifth grade teacher who told me I could do it, the security guards who drove me home at 6 a.m. and my spiritual inspiration and mentor, Barb."

Summer Employment Opportunities Avoid the crowd! Assure yourself of a summer job now! Get experience while you earn tuition.

The Devereux Foundation needs summer staff to work with emetional and learning disabled children/ado/scents in summer activities (Water, -Sports, Crafts, etc.)

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Positions are located in the Devon, Malvern and WestChester areas. Applicants must be 21 years of age and possess a valid drivers license. Majors in physical education, teaching, psychology, social sciences and the -arts accepted.

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Lllln II Forrip IMtl""II· Language studyabroad provides an unparalleled opportunity forattaining fluencyinaforeignlanguage.

Contact: Devon area- Lemuel C. Defribach - {215)964-3091 Malvern area- John C. Krawchuk - (215)-296-6952 West Chester area - Jane Vasile - (215) 431-8119

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Studying abroad enables youtogaina global perspective asitprovides valuable insights intobowother peoples workandlive.

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For mo<e information contact Mrs. Hennigan. language

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features

5

DatingServices:

The truth or dare of social life

by Yvette Ousley

"Your date was cute. How'd you meet him?"

"Through a dating service."

"A dating service? But you can get a date on your own. Besides, queers and freaks use dating services."

Iris Seller, owner of Compatibility Plus, a dating service in Philadelphia, disagrees with the stereotype of people who use dating services and said that the stereotype is fading.

"Most of the people who use our dating service are busy, single professionals," Seller said. ''They don't have time to waste, so we do the pre-auditioning for them."

Around campus, the feelings about dating services are mixed. Samantha Hidlebird, freshman, said she would never use a dating service because she feared being matched with a quack. However, Peter Rudegeair, junior, said he saw nothing wrong with using a dating service and would use one.

According to Seller, many people are turning to dating services as opposed to the bar scene to meet people for several reasons.

"There are many married men and women in single bars today who are like 'Jekyll and Hyde,"' Seller said. "During the day they're married and at night they're single." Seller also said there is a fear of diseases, like herpes and AIDS. A Cabrini student who wishes to remain anonymous, used personal ads to get dates with men. She said that many of the people who answered her ad didn't have time to go to the bars and meet people.

Running her ad in a magazine, she received stacks of letters everyday, and ended _up with a date for "everyday of the week."

"Some were from quacks, while others were from very nice people," she said.

Persons not using the conventional method of dating can either put personal ads in newspapers and magazines, or use a dating seryice.

Personals are jokes to many and may sometimes draw more laughs than the funny pages. But, for some, putting ads in the personals is a serious method of getting dates.

"I think people who solicit themselves are hard-up," Rudegeair said.

"I think people who use personals are unsure of themselves," Lori Johnson, sophomore said.

The cost of running a personal ad in newspapers or magazines, averages $15 per line. It's very simple to place an ad in a magazine or newspaper's personal section.

Just call·up the magazine or newspaper in which you want your ad to appear and you'll be given the price per line. Tell the person on the other end what you want your ad to say. After your payment is received, your ad will be run.

Dating services and personals are frequently grouped together, but they're very different. Dating services ask a multitude of questions and try to match people according to likes, ambitions, and similar qualities.

Personals, however, are an individually based method of getting dates. Those seeking companions usunlly only know the height, weight and occupation of the person before meeting them.

Seller said, "Personals are not good because sometimes they're fronts for prostitution, and you don't always know what type of person you're going to meet."

In one case, Seller said a person using the dating service answered a personal ad and during dinner surprisingly found out that her dinner partner was a transvestite.

Venturing off campus for work, sleep, play

by Kate Welsh

It's Friday, finally! You've made it through another week and now it's time to, "do what?" you ask. Well, for many Cabrini residents, the answer is another weekend trip home; or an excursion off campus.

"Weekends I go home to work, sleep, do my laundry, and eat good meals," Cara Graham, junior, said.

While many students must work on weekends, they still find time to have fun.

"I go home every weekend because I have to work," Terrie Wilk,freshman, said. "But I usually go to Villanova at night to party with my friends."

"The girls here usually go to Drexel frat parties on weekends," Tricia Cronin, freshman, said.

Villanova University, Drexel University, University of Pennsylvania, and St. Joseph's University appear to be the most popular schools offering a social outlet for Cabrini students.

"There's always something going on at Villanova," Valerie Young, sophomore, said. "If there's not a frat party or dorm party, you can always go off campus and find something." .

Other students would rather go clubbing than· go to parties or dances. Those prefer-

Burger King · Different shifts ore available. competitive salary offered. Ask Tony Kilroy 688-9743.

Clerical- Direct marketing office work. 2

Babysitting and light cleaning - For 2 children

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positions available. Flexible hour~ Ask for Mrs. Mc Gloucl<lln at

Need an original gift for that person who has everything? Did you ever think about the Comedy Works?

Tired of another night out on the town with your mate spent in the movie theater with a tub of popcorn? Why not suggest the Comedy Works?

Management traineea - Brokerage, administration. and supervision. Flexible hours. Coll John Nemo of the Firs!Investors Corp at 364-86'll.

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

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

------Review

American Financial Group. -A few hours a day,

Hahn Shoes· Of King of Prussia ~ looklng for port- 1lme workers. Coll Kevin265-5816.

So, what exactly is the Comedy Works ....a home for deadbeat comedians?

The newest park since Sesame Place? Or maybe it's the newest utility added to the playing board of Monopoly?

Simply speaking, the Comedy Works is a club located in downtown Philadelphia which sponsors various comedians throughout the week. In fact, many famous comedians have gotten their start in this ·small-time club including Bill Cosby and Lily Tomlin.

I stumbled onto this unique and quaint spot with some friends who wanted to take a fellow pal out for a few laughs on her birthday. For her, it meant front row seats by the stage, and an evening of total embarrassment as the prime victim of the comedians performing that evening.

Audience participation is all part of the fun. You don't have to be seated close to the stage to become a volunteer. No matter where you sit, don't be surprised if you become the laughing stock of the club. So a word of warning: be I!~epared.

By now you are all probably ready to rush down to Philadelphia for what sounds like one fun night. But wait, how much is

Scholarships available. Menso "High IQ Club."

For !he application check the Financial Aid Office.

Grants Available to Graduate and profeaalonal achoola. - The Gundoker Foundation of Rotary District 745. For more info. go !he Fin.Aid. Office.

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

Temporary Agency• MARKETempsIs accepting applications. Go the the financial aid office.

WaW1 Food Market- Port ttme reglslec slicer. Rt 202 Gulph Rood. Coll 265-1861 XRT Corp.- Computer Sottwore. Needs porttime clerical osslstonll. M·F 8:30 -12:30/or 1:30-5:30.M:xNe minimum wage. Coll Porn Watson 254-0300, Chlldcar• Port-ttme tor 1 toddlet 3 mornings f)&r week In 'Na(ne. Col June Bermanat 964-8190.

I

Hit or Min· Port-time 2 mon1hs.could lead to pre- management position. Moy be longef. Shift awnings and weekends at the Wayne Stratf01d Shopping Ctr. Coll

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Driver · Mrs. Sml!h needs someone to drive tier bock and forth to WO(!( on Wed. and Thurs.$4 on hovr. Car to get to her house- 1 mile away,then drive her cor. Prefers girls.

Coll 688-3594 PhOtographer/Saleaperson• Needed tor the mornings. \bu need transportation and o camera lhol tokes 120 film. Pleasecontact Charles Alexander at 853-3849.

Not all students flee the grounds of Cabrini on weekends though. Joe Giuffre, junior, often stays on campus.

"I like staying," Giuffre said. "I participate ill different activities and if there's something going on, like a dance, rn go to that. If not, I'll get some work done and not feel like I'm missing out on something."

"Some people like to sit around and do nothing on weekends. rm sick ofit," Mary Sanderson, sophomore, said. "I like to go see bands that perform in nightclubs, or go to parties. We even went ice skating a couple of weeks ago. We almost killed ourselves, but it was fun and something different," she said.

Promising comedians provoke audience participation

-17 months and 3 yrs.Also hoVe a dog Musi hove a car Two or !hree times a week btwn 7 o.m.- 7:30 p.rn. Coll Mor!ho Edwards at 688-8008.

. clerical help needed. Pooll Call 29<>-3393 ask tor Gail.

"My friends and I will go down for the weekend, usually· to Wild\\'.ood or Ocean City, and rent a room," Patti Napolitano, sophomore, said. "Then, during the day we'll go to the beach and layout, and at night, we'll either go clubbing or just stay in our room and party."

Comedy.Works:

by Jeanne Reineberg

JOBSBUAD

ring the bars often patronize: Partner's Pub, Wayne Tavern, Cavanaugh's, Smokey Joe's, Doc Watson's and Jailhouse.

As the weather gets nicer, many students are heading down the shore on their free days seeking sun and opportunities to party.

this going to cost me, you ask? Tickets are generally about $8 and should be purchased a week before the show. Light meals, snacks and drinks are extra, but fairly reasonable.

However, this is not the place to take a clostrophobic friend, for they may not make it through the hour and a half show since seating is cramped. And not only will you be packed like sardines, but most probably be seated with strangers-so leave introverts home, too.

Some of the acts may be a bit, off-color and not appropriate for all company such as your prudish best friend or your future mother-in-law.

Parking is not provided near the building, located on Second Street, so plan to walk from wherever you park. The Comedy Works is located on the third floor of the building in which it is housed, and dress is casual.

Manyfamouscomedians havegottentheirstartin thissmall-timeclub includingBillCosbyand Lily Tomlin.

Despite a few drawb~ks, the Comedy Works is a great place to go to get rid of the blues, put a smile on your face, and have a great time. So, for a fun and unique experience outside the gates of Cabrini, this is the place to go. Take a group. The more, the merrier!

loquitur- friday,april11,1986

B

feat•

The MiracleWorker~

Theaternewcomersjoin veterancast

by J.G. Starrs

Cauchi has b~en in many Little Theater performances including "One Flew Over The diminutive, sometimes called "inti- · The Cuckoo's Nest," the one-act play "Bury mate" Little Theater stage is lit by a soft the Dead" and the Children's Theater perwarm glow, simulating night, as three performances of "Peter Pan" and ''The Wizard formers run through the tense first act of of Oz." "The Miracle Worker" Newcomer Rosanne Rossello, freshman, Captain Keller and his wife Kate anxhas had a rags to riches story offstage. iously await news from their family doctor. Rosello, who once starred in a production of The Kellers' infant daughter, Helen has •~nnie," as well as "Godspell" and others just fought off an infectious fever, one that, while she was in high school, was origiin the time of the post civil war setting of nally cast as Martha, one of the Kellers' the play could have been fatal. employee's children that live on the estate With a sigh and a kind reassuring word of Ivy Green. the doctor gets his coat and gets ready to However, due to a sudden dropout a couleave. Keller, much relieved, also rises and ple of weeks into rehearsal, Rossello was crosses to him. given the much larger part of Aunt Ev, ''I'll see you to your doctor. I mean, your Keller's sister, the 1860s equivalent of a buggy... Oh grrrrrrr!!!"

Radnor Main Line woman; "PAUL!!"Jeanne Fischer, theater direcJames Keller, Helen's half-brother, Captor, cries out in exasperation, "We'll have to tain Keller's son from a previous marriage, take that over." is played with honest enthusiasm and charming character by Christopher Corcoran, junior. Corcoran admits this is his first major role.

Corcoran is another- cast members putting in overtime, working at the theater apart from his role as James. He has put in I just bury my face in my hands. Thank several hours a week for stage crew and set goodness it's a rehearsal. This week is the construction, as well as working with Murray and myself on sound and lighting. worst; the last seven days before opening night and now in three thousand words or less I'm supposed to give a preview of the play.

"The Miracle Worker" is a really good play, you should go see it. Is that good Ticketsare $3, buta halfenough? Not really? I didn't think so pricefee is offeredfor either.

Rehearsals for "The Miracle Worker" studentswiththeirI.D.'s. began around the start of February, after The performanceis not the auditions which were held in late Jatmuary. consideredappropriatefor

_ __.,..,Review-----

The auditions were open-type auditions where anyone at all could come in and read for any part they wanted. Fischer held several sessions over the course of two weeks and even offered to see other people for private auditions if their schedules didn't allo~ them to make the group sessions.

Still, very few people turned out, and those who did and got parts that were smaller than the ones that they thought they deserved, or that they had wanted and dropped out quickly.

The cast numbers, after five replacements, a total of 16 people (quite a lot for Cabrini's "Little" Theater).

What the cast list doesn't reflect is the work the people involved have put into the play. There are many people that are putting in double duty for this production.

Four people with sizeable parts are also holding down technical positions as well.

Another attribute of the cast and crew is their diversity; the ensemble is truly a mixed bunch.

Mark Murray, junior, in his role of the doctor, js reintroducing himself to the Cabrini theater audience, after a performance as the scarecrow in the Childrens' Theater production of "The Wizard of Oz" in his freshman year.

Yet it is his technical expertise that has been such a help in getting the production rolling. Since he joined the cast in midMarch, he has been integral in the prerecording and running of the sound system and supervising the lighting technicians.

Natacha Bolufer, is a part-time exchange student from Spain who is currently in her second semester at Cabrini. She brings superb characterization and captivating emotional quality to her role as Kate Keller, a mother fighting a losing battle with grief.

smallchildren.

Putting in her final performance at Cabrini in the title role of Annie Sullivan, prior to her transfer to University of Southern California 'Yhere she plans to study drama, is Junior Marisol Rodriguez. She, like Cauchi, has been in many past Little Theater performances including "Bury the Dead" and "Cuckoo's Nest" The energy and emotion that Rodriguez puts into her performance make the many hours of work and pages oflines involved in the part of Annie Sullivan seem effortless.

Though Annie has the title role there's still another character of equal importance to the story. Though what can be said for a girl who, in an entire three-act play, has just one line?

Words simply cannot describe the strength of Helen Keller as played by Freshman Mary Beth Beckett. How can you describe the overpowering need to communicate felt by a young girl who is shut off because she is blind and deaf? I cannot, but she's found a way to embody it in her nonverbal attempts at communication.

That brings me to my final point, I don't get up on a soapbox often, but now I think I should. "The Miracle Worker" is well worth your time and money. The performance dates are every Friday, Saturday and Sunday from April 11 to 27 (with the exclusion of Friday, April 18.)

The Friday and Saturday (as well as the Sunday, April 27) performances will begin at 8 p.m. The Sunday performances on April 13 and 20 will be matinees starting at 2p.m. photo by Larry P. Aquino

Veteran Cabrini performer Paul Cauchi, junior, plays Captain Keller, a man of pride with a quick temper but a kind heart, and a veteran of the civil war (on the losing side).

Tickets are $3, but a. half-price fee is offered for students with their I.D.'s. The performance is not considered appropriate for small children.

7

loquitur- friday,april11,1986

Tracingroots,students discoverCatholicheritage

by Lisa Ann Rancatore

Theresa Watson, sophomore, explains, "It was interesting to see how many hardships the Catholics faced and how much they were persecuted when they came to America."

relative named Samuel Horsley in England. Postman can blame the overload of mail at Christmas on Ole' HorslP.y.

It is 1910. A case of smallpox has broken out in your county. Your daughter has conJoan Kramer, senior, explained that she tracted the disease and as procedure goes, approached her paper from two different the officials are due to take her to the Schwartz said, "Before I took the course, aspects. "I researched my father's Jewish county. facility, essentially to die. · I never really considered the cultural and religious ancestry and my mother's Italian You have heard stories from other people social reasons my great grandparents left immigration ancestry." She talked to her their respective countries." that the county comes back three days later maternal great-great grandparents for and informs them that their relative has information on her families immigration died and is buried under a cement slab. from Italy and her paternal great-grandAfter taking the course, Donna In order to save her, you hide her from Angelucci, sophomore, said, "I had a better , mother for information on her Jewish the officials when they come to spot check understanding of how the church develancestry. your home, and run the risk of getting oped in the United States." arrested while doing so.

"I found out more about my religion by For a project, students were asked to the time the paper was completed, " Eventually, your daughter recovers, but Kramer said. is left with some scars on her back. If any trace their family history as far back as official saw the scars, you could still be they could. Reher said, "I thought it would be nice for the students to learn about their arrested. · 'It was amazingto see the This is a true story as told by Lisa Sch- ancestry. It makes you more appreciative risks,difficulties, and wartz, senior, whose great aunt contracted and more anxious to preserve the tradismallpox when living in a small town in tions your family might have." prejudices thatthe peopleof upstate Pennsylvania.

Reher's cousin on her father's side got her the Catholicfaithhadto put interested in tracing her roots. "The name "The reason my great-grandmother hid Reher is German for bushwhacker, a per- · up withaftercomingto my great-aunt was that she was afraid the son who clears paths in woods. Since a America' county people might have lied and sold her bushwhacker is of peasant stock, our famas a form of slave labor," she said. "I found ily is probably of peasant origin."

-Dr. MargaretReher, it amazing that a woman with sdch little professor, religion schooling was capable of thinking like that."

Many students found out interesting Angelucci talked to her maternal greatDr. Margaret Reher, professor, religion, things about their backgrounds after aunt and paternal grandparents about her said, "It was amazing to see the risks, diffi- researching their family history. family's history. "I found out my mom's culties, and prejudices that the people of the Catholic faith had to put up with after grandfather was Teddy Roosevelt's bugler Watson talked to her maternal grandin the army," she commented. coming to America." parents and paternal great-aunt and disLast semester Reher taught a course covered that there is a town in California Reher explained that she ran into an entitled "Catholic Church in America," in named Watsonville, after her family. unanticipated problem with the project, which the roots of Christianity were traced Through tracing her heritage, Watson also however. She did not take into considerafrom the period of alienation to discoved she is related to lyricist Joe tion those students for whom it was imposassimilation.

Burke. sible to trace their family history.

Reher explained her reasoning behind "I then came up with an alternate pro"He is famous for writing Tiny Tim's teaching the course. "I felt that the stusong 'Tiptoe Through the Tulips' and Vil- ject, which was reporting about any period dents were poorly informed about the hisin American Catholicism. It worked well." lanova's school song," she said. tory of Catholic traditions. Many people Alhough Reher will be on sabattical next don't realize it, but the Catholic religion Denise Horsley, -senior, discovered that year, she plans to teach the course in the was a minor religion for a long ~ime." the .first Christmas card was made by a spring.

Chaplain's·musicalcompositions to perserveGregorianchant

by Mary Sanderson

During Mass he initiates the ceremonial sign of peace, walking down the chapel's aisle shaking hands and embracing those · to the outside of the pews, not missing a single outstretched hand. But Rev. Mark Falcone O'Praem, campus chaplain, doesn't just limit himself to the duties of campus ministry-he is a composer as well.

Presented by Combs College of Music (where Falcone is working for his doctorate degree), Falcone's musical writing can be heard this Sunday, April 13 at 3 p.m., with the performance taking place at Daylesford Abbey, Paoli.

Mary Fenwick, organist, Delores Ferraro, vocalist, and David Finko, pianist, will provide the audience with a live version of Falcone's musical composition during the scheduled recital.

Although Falcone is adept at playing both the organ and the piano and can do more than carry a tune, he rarely if ever performs his own compositions.

"This makes it more acceptable for concert listening, and therefore, they can be presented to people who normally would never hear it," Falcone said.

Falcone has been musically active for most of his life, and was influenced by his grandfather who, like Falcone, was a composer and conductor.

Hindered by the fact that his family had little money, Falcone could not indulge in music lessons. However, upon joining the semimrry at the age of 19, he once again pursued his musical interests.

Studying at music schools in Chicago and Wisconsin, Falcone received his master of arts in Religious Education from La Salle College. In addition, Falcone held the position of vocal director in several high school musical productions, and founded the music department at Archmere Academy, in Claymont, DE. Originally from South Philadelpia, Falcone has many interests besides writing music and teachiri'g. He is a published author, designer and builder of furniture, grandfather clocks, and custom stereo systems, and a weighlifter of20 years. Falcone also enjoys gourmet cooking and the company of his 15 year od parrot, Pete.

"I am not a performer," he said. "Most composers only write for public performances."

According to Falcone, his compositions. are written to ensure the preservation of old, valuable, and traditional Gregorian chants. Taking one-line music phrases, Falcone adds harmony.

The concert, which will fulfill a requirement for Fa/cone's master's degree, is open to the public, with free admission.

-

a

loquitur- friday,april11,1986

sports

Workouts _don'tend when.season does

by Rhonda Dannenhower

As the weather changes, peoples' minds begin to wander.

Thoughts of days by the pool, weeks at the shore, and nothing to worry about go along with summer time. But for a small group of Cabrini students, the summer isn't all that different than any other time. They are the athletes of Cabrini. For them, summer means staying in shape and working on their game for the next season.

'I try to improve on things that I feel are lacking in my game and things that would help make me a better player.'

-Jim Welde, sophomore

Because the members of Cabrini's athletic teams do not all live in the same area, it is difficult for them to work out over the summer as a team. Most of the athletes go home for the summer with individual conditioning programs to follow.

Kim Toth, junior, field hockey player, said,. "The first from game to game, as long as there were five guys there hockey game is usually during the second week of school. when we were scheduled to play."

The team doein't have much time to get in shape. Because of this, everyone receives a conditioning program to follow 1 "I play in four leagues of my own over the summer," Jim during the summer."

Welde, sophomore, basketball player, said. "I try to improve on things that I feel are lacking in my game and things that The cross country team is also on their own for the sum- would help make me a better player." mer months. "I stick to a program of running, swimming, and biking," said Randy Letko, senior, cross country run- ---------------------ner. "We are on our own for the summer, but we basically use the same workouts. In late August, we participate in a 'This is the first summer that Jerry race as a team."

Szabo (women's volleyball coach) Other teams participate in leagues during the summer to stay in shape and get playing experience. has set up an outside league that Michelle Jones, junior, volleyball player, said, "This is the we can play in.' first summer that Jerry Szabo (women's volleyball coach) has set up an outside league that we can play in. The league -Michele Jones, junior is in Delaware, so most of the girls near there will play in it.

Two weeks before school starts, our pre-season workout---------------------begins. We practice six hours a night, every night, during The soccer team also participates in summer leagues. pre-season," Jones said.

"Weplay in our own leagues at home," Sean Meenan,junior, The men's basketball team, up until this year, played in a soccer player, said. "We aren't supposed to play together as a league over the summer. "Last year as a team, we played in team, Our camp starts in August and lasts for two weeks. I the Media league," Allen Jones, jun-ior, basketball use a running program and try to play every night." player,said. "This year, since we are NCAA division 3, it is "I work out all summer mainly by sticking to a weight illegal for us to play as a team." program," said Larry Tukis, senior, soccer player. "I run to "Coach Dzik didn't make the Media league a mandatory keep in shape for camp, but as a goalie, I don't need much thing for us," he added. ''.Attendance was strictly optional condition running."

Surfs up...

Students hit the waves

by Debbi Maida

I

Cavs get stunned in opening mate~ time I was going for the game wmner 1 woUld make a mistake."

Joe Klimek, junior, the Cavs fifth seeded player The men's tennis team lost their season opener to Beaver College by a score of 6-3. Joe Dodds, was the only Cav that won. He beat Jason Albright Cavs' coach said after the loss, "We played well for 6-1 and 6-0. "Joe played well. He came up big when our first match of the year, but we have our work he had to," Dodds said.

Beaver had to forfeit their sixth single and third cut out for us for the rest of the year."

Chris Campbell, freshman, the number one doubles match because they didn't have enough seeded player for the Cavs, lost to Scott Stine 2-6 players that day. and 2-6. "It was the first match of the year and I didn't play as well as I would have liked to," CampCampbell played doubles with Charlie Dodds, junior, and they were beaten by the doubles team bell said.

Joel Zazyczny, freshman, the Cavs number two of Stine and Smith 1-6 and 0-6. "It was the first seeded player lost to Mike Archie 3-6 and 1-6. "Joel time Charlie and I ever played together and we played well," Archie said, "even though the score were totally out-classed," Campbell said. doesn't indicate it. He was in every game. If he The second doubles team for the Cavs was made would have had any luck he would have won more up of Pat Nolan, senior, and Jim Welde, sophomore. They lost to Archie and Branaum 1-6 and games."

The ·trend continued as John Anderson, senior, 0-6. "It was very frustrating. Everything we tried the Cavs third seeded player lost to Matt Smith to do didn't work the way we expected it to," Nolan 6-3, 3-6 and 3-6. Anderson was the only Cav to go said. three sets with his opponent. "He was a strong "We.were missing two of our key players, so we player, but I think he ran out of gas at the end of the played without them," Dodds said. "The next time we play them I expect a different outcome." match," Smith said. · Chuck Mongiello,junior, the Cavs fourth seeded The team is looking forward to April 18 when player lost to Chris Branaum 4-6 and 4-6. "I just they get another chance at Beaver. "The cobwebs couldn't finish him off," Mongiello said. "Every will be all out by that time," Nolan added.

The waves are all around you. You can taste the salty spray, and feel the motion of the ocean. From the shores of Hawaii, surfing has hit the Jersey shore.

Greg Beck, sophomore, says he started surfing from watching his older brothers and their friends surf in Ocean City, N.J. When he turned 10 years old he took his brother's surfboard and hit the waves.

Jo Long, freshman, moved to Brigantine, N.J. when he was eight years old. Since he grew up at the shore he thought it only natural to surf.

"I surf to escape from everyday pressures because it is relaxing," he said.

John Nicholas, sophomore, started surfing when he was 13 because, "it was the in thing to do." He's been doing it ever since.

"I like surfing because it is a challenge," Phil Sparagna, sophomore, said.

Even though surfing to some is a challege, most surfers say that they do not like to surf in competetions. "I like to surf just for the fun of it," said Long.

"Competition sometimes takes the fun out of surfing, because how well you surf depends on the waves of that day," Greg Beck, sophomore, said. "Ifit is a bad day out, there goes the competition."

Becoming a good surfer takes dedication and patience. At one moment you might be doing well and the next moment you might not be able to get on the board.

"Thats the fun of surfing," Long said. "If you do something good, it's all you against nature, not against another person."

Most surfers find that the best months of the year to surf are September, April and March.

"September gets a bit chilly, but the waves are big at the Jersey shore," Sparagna, said. "Most hurricanes take place during this month and come off the coast to make the waves bigger."

by Charlie Dodds

'There is nothing else in the world that comes before surfing, it's my favorite thing to do.'

-Greg Beck, sophomore You can surf all year round except for January and February. These months are too cold to surf. The best time of day to surf is in the late afternoon because the beaches are not that crowded and the waves are the best.

There are many places to surf beside the Jersey shore. Hawaii, Australia, Barbados, and California, for example, are excellent surfing spots. However, the waves there are a lot different than they are in New Jersey. Thus, the sport could be more dangerous in these locations.

The cost of surfing is expensive due to the fact that a surfboard can !!Ostanywhere from $300 to $400·and is only good for about two or three years if taken good care of. A wet suit can cost from $150 up. If you surf in the colder months you are going to need more clothing such as surfing gloves, for example. ''.Allactvities of the day stop and surfing takes precedence over everything," Sparagna said.

"There is nothing else in the world that comes before surfing," Beck said. "It's my favorite thing to do."

loquitur- friday,april11,1986

sports

9

A shinning moment for Herbig

by Christy Mason

Perhaps the men of the Lincoln basketball team did not appreciate the event.

They continued to drill even after Helen Goodwin, athletic director, was on the stage in the gym asking for attention. But for anyone who knows Eileen Herbig, alumna '85, had seen her in action or who has noticed her banner hanging in the gym, the event was very significant.

During the halftime at the men's varsity basketball game against Lincoln, Eileen Herbig was formally presented with the banner that hangs in the gym. The blue and white banner bears Herbig's name, a basketball and 24, the number of Herbig's uniform which has been officially retired.

"Seeing the banner is the most exciting part for me," Herbig said. "It makes me feel like I'm still a part of Cabrini."

Herbig, who was also a member of the softball and volleyball teams, was the first woman to score 1,000 points for the women's basketball team.

"Eileen's the first woman to score 1,000 points in four years of play," Helen Goodwin, athletic director, said. "She's an allaround athlete and also a very good student. She was one of those studentathletes."

"It's overwhelming," Herbig said. "What I worked so hard for four years has really paid offi" "I think it's a real honor for anyone," Lisa Hurst, alumna '85, women's basketball assistant coach, said, "especially a woman. Since we're a predominately

female school, it's nice to see a woman recognized."

Mrs. ~ose Herbig feels that much of her daughter's success is due to her drive and determination.

"Eileen is special because of her outgoing personality," she said. "She likes people and they seem to like her equally. We've always been proud of her, but we've also always expected from her."

"Everything she ever tackled, she always did so 100 percent," she continued. "Her succeeding was no surprise to us because whatever she did, she always did her best."

At present Herbig teaches math at St. Monica's grade school, South Philadelphia.

She also coaches men's and women's volleyball at Newmann College. Although she enjoys her work, she misses Cabrini.

"I miss it so much," she said. "It was hard adjusting back to home, and I miss the people here."

The night Herbig was formally presented with the banner was the ultimate achievement in a college career that Herbig describes as "exciting."· "It was weird the night they announced the banner at the gym," she said, "because it was real official. People knew why it was hanging there and that was nice."

The banner is a constant reminder of Eileen Herbig's contribution to Cabrini College. It is the first such banner to be awarded to a woman in the history of the college, the second to be awarded to any athlete in the history of the college.

"I figured Cabrini's finally over with," Herbig said, "yet, with this banner I feel there's still a part of me there."

Getting into swim of things

by Joan C. Kramer

Eileen Herbig celebrates with Usa Catini, junior, left, and Michelle Tarbotten, senipr, after scoring her one thousandth point last year. (photo by Mark Magner)

..------------------------------...,.:---.·

Athlete of the week will return next issue.

f the eek \

Selected by the coaches

free Pregnancy Tests

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

Although Cabrini lacks its own swimming facility, area schools offer easy access to their swimming facilities.

According to Sue Rebhorn, athletic trainer at Bryn Mawr sports center, for exercise and sheer enjoyment, "swimming increases cardiovascular endurance."

"Swimming relieves stress. It is mentally and physically healthy," Hank Goodwin, instructor of courses in advance lifesaving and water safety at West Chester University and head of a swim program for retarded and disabled persons, said.

"It can build up self-confidence and incentive in a person," Goodwin added. A person may develop a good self-image after swimming on a regular basfs, according to Goodwin.

Radnor High School, Villanova University, Eastern College, and also the YMCA all have pools for student use.

Radnor High School, located on RadnorChester Road, houses an indoor pool frequently used for lap swimming. It offers a yearly individual membership for a registration fee of $5 and an additional 50 cents a day to use the pool. For more information, contact Henry Hiemenz, aquatics director of the high school, at 688-1765.

Villanova University will accept college identification cards from students who wish to swim the Olympic-size pool in the new'indoor Pavilion Swimming Center or the smaller pool located in St. Mary's Hall.

There is no admittance charge.

For · fi rmation call 645-4090.

For the student who swims for leisure only, Eastern College's outdoor pool opens in early June and remains open until Labor Day. According to Vera Ekeland, director of the swim club, the pool is not for lap-swimming because it is too crowded.

An individual swim membership, including usage of the school's tennis courts and the one-quarter mile track amounts to $145 for the entire summer, or a $2 guest fee for the day with a member. For information, contact Ekeland at 341-5920.

For the student who swims for leisure only, Eastern College's outdoor pool opens in early June and remains open until Labor Day. The Berwyn based Upper Main Line YMCAjust off of Lancaster Avenue encompasses two indoor and seven outdoor pools.

A yearly membership costs $250 a person and for the month it is $75. For daily use of the facilities the price is $5 including the health center's sauna, whirlpool, steambath and exercise equipment.

For further information, contact the membership office at 64 7- 9622.

Slimmer Job on Campus

Work in the pleasantsurroundingsof the campus communityas camp counselors/teachingaids and tutors for summer camp or as clericaloffice assistants.Wagesmay be earnedthroughwork study,tuition remissionfor summer sessionsor hourlysalary.

Apply:

842 LancasterAve.

Bryn Mawr, PP

Continuing Education Lower Level .sac,·edHeart Hall

10

loquitur - friday, april 11,1986

Contact Major Yanos, (215) 687-9495

1.rufmJ 5tprifn, 1986

Issue20

Student{joVernment 5Issociatian _Afvertisement

.

SGA Profile:MonicaPalko She is a die-hard fan of the Washington Redskins.

When she puts on her "walkman" cassette player, she becomes lost in. a world where singer, Sting, is king and her array of tapes are faithful subjects.

When she picks up a pencil she is able to convert a sheet of paper into a work of art.

With a camera she is able to produce intricate, award-winning pictures with seemingly great ease.

"She's really art-oriented," Debbie Ferrar, roommate and long- time friend of Monica Palko, said.

Monica Palko. Described as an "over-achiever" by her friends, Palko is photography editor of the Loquitur and Woodcrest (the Cabrini yearbook) photography club president, a member of Kappa Sigma Omega and a deans list student. Her most recent achievements are having won the S.G.A logo contest, and a mark of distinction for photography in the Loquitur.

Palko, who presently resides in rural, Calvert County Maryland, became interested in photography from her father.

"My dad is a professional photographer," she said. "It ·fascinated me to watch him take

1

pictures. I got my first camera when I was 14 and went crazy!"

For Palko, photography is a form of "self-expression."

"I love to take pictures of people off-guard, in their natural environment," she said, "especially kids; they'll do anything."

"She can see passed the obvious," Dr. Carter Craigie, photo club adviser, said. "She can see the final product before she snaps the picture."

"She understands form, line and texture, yet there's a humaness in her work," he added.

Palko feels one of her greatest achievements at Cabrini has been her involvement in the photography club.

"I feel I made photo club a recognizable and noticeable club on campus," she said. "That was my goal. Toservice the campus when pictures are needed to be taken."

For the last two years Palko has been named "reserve champion" (second best overall) in the annual photo exhibit held in Holy Spirit library.

Last summer, she was assigned to be the official photographer at the Drug Enforcement Agency's annual National High Schools Athletic Coaches Association conference

held in Denver. At the conference, Palko photographed such "wellknowns" as Attorney General Edwin Meese, and Gene Upshaw, former Oakland Raider.

Palko Jives directly across the street from a tabacco farm in her hometown. She enjoys a quiet life there, a much needed escape from her hectic schedule at Cabrini. After graduation however, she hopes to live in the city, "at least for a while."

"I like to people watch," she said. "I like the rhythem and movement of the city. I'd like to live in Washington D. C. I think New York might be too fast for me."

After graduation, Palko plans on continuing her education.

"I'm seriously considering going to graduate school," she said, "to study photography. Or, I'm hoping to become a commercial photographer."

"I think she's excellent, excellent," Craigie said. "I wish I had her ability.

I find it a joy looking at her work."

"She's the closest I've seen to Henri Cartier-Bresson," he continued, "in her ability to capture the d ~ ~,c-;,, · moment."

(In Cra1y11:;;'s eyes that means she's great!)

"I think that this whole year (sophomore year) has been the best

Monica Palko, sophomore, President of the Photography club, photo editor of the Loquitor and Woodcrest. I feel that this whole year has been the best so far. I feel like I accomplished a Jot and I'm proud of that.

(Photo by Debbie Ferrar) so far," Palko added. "I feel like I accomplished a lot and I'm proud of that. It makes me feel great!"

6gCfirisi!J Mason

/

SGAELECTIONRESULTS EXECUTIVEBOARD1987 President-MaryKateGrimley Vice President-KathyFunk Treasurer-LisaNolan CorrespondingSec.-KathyGamble SocialAct. Chrmn.-BrianFeeley SocialAct. Asst.-TerryNelia & MarkMager RecordingSec.-ToBe Announced

CONGRATULATION·s TO ALL!!!!!

CampusMinistry's Buck-a-tuckand Practical Jokefundraisers Information and forms available in the tamp us Ministry office.

All club nominationsand elections must be completed by April18 NotifyEx.Brd.of all results by April.22.

Importantclass dates April7-11 Nominations April14-18 Campaigning April21-25 Elections

- loquitur- friday,april11,1986

12

TWAC·

...

.

.

'FRIDAY 4/11 4:00 Soft./PA St.-Ogontz (H) ,7:30 Phillies Game, Home Opener(Soc.Act.J 8:00 Spring Play(LT)Open Nite Corsage Sale by Fresh.Class

THISWEEKAT CABRINI

SENIORFAREWELL The Senior Farewell is rapidly approaching and tickets are on sale now outside the cafeteria.

The ticket prices are: $30 per person for the dinner and dance and $10 per person for the dance only. _ The event will be held at the Holiday Inn, King of Prussia in the Banquet Hall and around the poo( area. This is one of the highlights of the year. Please plan to join us as we say goodbye to the seniors.

'SATURDAY 4/12 1:00 Soft/Sprg.Gard(H) ,8:00 Spring Play(LT) (?)

M.Ten. EPACChampion.(?)

10:00 Courtyard Night(Counsel) SUNDAY 4/13 9:00 CEC Sun. Sch.(SH-A) 2:00 Spring Play(LT) 3:00 Recital-Fr.Mark(Dayles.

Abbey)

BASEBALL-· HAPPYDAVS AREHEREAGAIN!!!!

MONDAY 4/14 ,3:00 M. Ten/Beaver(A) 4:00 Soft./Neumann (A) 7:00 Rehearsal(LT) 7:00 Rel.Lec.Ser.(LCR) 7 :00 Creat.Art. Wksp(SH-A, ~CAR) 7:30 Chess Club(WCSR) ,7:30 Chorus(WCLH) Corsage Sale (Fresh.Cl.) Sr. Farewell Ticket Sale TUESDAY 4/15 11:00 Interviews(DSCR) 12:30 Int'l Club Film (WCLH) 12:45 Acad. Coun.(WCCR) 12:45 Softball Intramural (F) 1:00 Admissions(DSCR) l:OU Rel.Dept.Mtg.(WCSR) 1:00 PSEA (SHC) 1:00 Fine Arts Cl. (Lib.-1) 1:00 Hist. Cl. (WCAR) 1:30 SGA(WCLH) 4:00 Soft.IC.Hill (H) 7:30 Jazz(WCLH) Corsage Sale (Fresh. Cl.) Sr. Farewell Ticket Sale 9:00 "Tuesdays"-Dave Dinder" (WCGA) 9:30 Lottery (WCLH)

The opening weekend of the Phillies is this weekend and several groups of Cabrini Students are planning to attend the opening home game on Friday night and the Saturday afternoon game. If you are interested, see anyone on the Social Activities Board. If necessary, a van will be providing transportation.

Information about obtaining tickets for the McDonald's Championship Golf Classic held at White Manor Country Club in Malvern may be obtained in the Student Activites Office. The dates of the event are June 2-8.

Paragraph 2, page 42 of the Cabrini Student Handbook states: "After any 5 offenses the vehical is considered 'banned' and the.driver is not eligible for a new registration sticker for the remainder of the academic year."

THIS SHOULD READ: ''Anyone who receives five (5) traffic tickets, will not be permitted to operate any vehicle on campus for the remainder of the academic year." This applies to all bans previously applied for the 1985-86 academic year.

REGISTRATION & ADVISEMENT: The next date for registration and advisement is on Sunday, April 20th. We will be hosting the prospective students of the Class of 1990.

WEDNESDAY 4/16 ~-4 Stud.Teach.Field Trip 3:30 _M. Ten/East.(A) 4:00 Soft./Rose.(A) 7:00 Rehearsal(LT) ,7:JO Cam'. l:inistry(WCLE) 9: uJ ::'.:appt: (WCLH)

CLUBFAIR: During registrationand advisementon April 20, we willhave an SGA Club Fair in the lower level of Sacred Heart Hall. Therewill be a monetary prize givento the clubs withthe mostoriginal ideas and the greatestamount of participation.

THURSDAY 4/17 11:00 Develop.Mtg.(HDR) 12:30 Fae. Senate(WCCR) 12:30 Lenguage Film(WCUI) 12:45 Softball Intramurals (F) 1:00 Int'l Club Film (WCLH) 1:00 Food Comm.(C) 1:30 Psy. Club (WCAR) 4:00 Soft/Beaver (A) 4-8 TRANSFER RF.GIST.& ADVISEMENT(WC) 6:00 History Hon. Soc.Init.

(1-1DR) Corsage Sale (Fresh.Cl.) Too late for Sr. Farewell ticket 9:00 Lottery (WCLH) FRIDAY, 4/18 .

7:00 SENIORFAREWELL Dinner (Holiday Inn) u:OU ·Spring Play(L:-)-Cancelled 7:30 Senior Farewell Dance

twee

The Calendar Gridsfor the Fall Semesterhave been distributedto clubs/classes/departments and organizations.Pleasecompletethemand returnthem to the StudentActivitiesOffice by Monday,April21. The Calendar Workshopw_ill be held on Thursday,May 1 in the WCLHat 12:45p.m.

nextweekend

.J

..

SPRINGPRODUCTION "THEMIRICLE' WORKER:" Plan to attend one of the performances of the "Miracle Worker," Cabrini's Theater's spring production.

SATURDAY 4/19 8:00 ln-Scarch(WCLH,WCGA) 1:00 Soft/A-town(A) l:uO M.Ten./A-town(H) ?

Bio. Field Trip 8:00 Spring Pley SUNDAY 4/20 9:00 Sun.Sch.(SH-A) 10-5 REG.& ADVISEMENT CAMPUS 2,:UO Spring Play ·3:00 Brian Menelly Concert (H) 3:00 DCC/Cab.Singers(WCLH) 7:30 Euch. Min. Mtg. (CMO) 9:UO SGATraining

this

page

is paid. far

Steve Taylor and Bryan Duncan will be in concert at Eastern College Saturday_night, April 19. They are two of the most popular artists in Contemporary Christian Rock. For ticket information, , call: 341-1725 or 341-5822:

The Govenor has proclaimed April 20 through 26 as Organ Donation Awareness Week in f:'ennsly~ania. During this time we will have mformation available for members of the Cabrini College community to increase their awareness of t~e needs of this valuable program. One day durmg the week, a coordinator from the Delaware Valley transplant program will be on c~"!pus to answer questions concerning this gIvmg process.

PHILADELPHIA MARTINLUTHERKING,JR. ASSOCIATION FORNONVIOLENCE, INC. The,above mentioned organization is starting a student chapter of its organization. ''As you well know, the college campuses have a wealth of young people whose leadership development should incorporate the understanding of a multiethnic and multicultural world as well as peaceful means of resolving conflict." Such was the statement in a-letter sent to the Student Activities Office.

The student chapter will provide a conduit for college students from the Delaware Valley to learn about non-violent leadership to acheive social change. If you are interested in attending the kickaff meeting on Wednesday, 4/23 from 4-7 p.m. at Philadelphia Community College Please sign up in the Student Activities Office.

LIBRARY HOURS DURINGFINALSWEEK: May 9, Friday 8:15 am to 5:00 pm May 10, Saturday 11:00 am to 5:00 pm May 11, Sunday 2:00 pm to 11:00 pm May 12 & 13, Mon. & Tue. 8:15 am to 11:00 pm May 14, Wednesday 8:15 am to 5:00 pm May 15 & 16, Thur. & Fri. 9:00 am to 5:00 pm May 17 & 18, Sat. & Sun. CLOSED Please remember. ..all library books must be returned and fines paid by May 14. Students with outstanding books dr fines may not receive their grades.

SUMMEREMPLOYMENT: The Business Office is looking for two (2) students for full-time summer employment.

Accounting/clerical background helpful. Please contact Frances Conwell in the Business Office.

Catholic Social Services needs Camp Counselors, lifeguards, assistant cooks and maintenance personnel, at Camp New Dawn near Gettysburg, PA For more information contact: Mike J. Zimmerman, Youth Director.

Dioc~se fo Harisburg, P.O. Box 3551, ' Hamsburg, PA 17105 or Call: (717) 657-4804.

The Philadelphia Ronald McDonald House will sp'?nsor a ~eek- long camp experience for chtldren "!Ith c?ncer who are treated primarily at the Children s Hospital. They are currently in the·l?r'?cess_of recruiting volunteer counselors to participate m this project. If you are interested tn volunteering for this one-week project, please f!Ome to. the Student Activities Office for more mformation.

by the student

activities

office