Learn about lacrosse-See Sports
•triday,april 18 1986
Cabrinicollege, radnor, pa. 19087
vol. xxxii, no. 21 photo by Allen K. Reyes
Dean search narrowed to eleven applicants A master's degree and an educational background in either· student personnel or From the East Coast, Midwest, Texas, counseling were required of the applicants. and California, the applications were filed, The committee members tried to assess 200 of them. After three sessions of discus- something of the philosophy of the person sion, comparison, and analysis by the Dean regarding student services and higher eduof Students Search Committee, the pile of cation from the applicant's cover letter. 200 has been reduced to a select 11. These "We had an amazing group of very individuals are candidates for the soon vacant dean of students position at the qualified people," Biller said. "Many of them had been assistant deans of students college. Sr. Christine Baltas, present dean of stu- or vice presidents of student development dents, will be leaving the position at the elsewhere. It was avery good pool and very end of this semester to assume the role of difficult to put the top eleven candidates in priority order," Biller said. principal at St. Donato's Elementary According to Biller, committee members School in Northwest Philadelphia. representing all facets of the clTllege, Chaired by Sr. Eileen Currie, members encountered little difficulty in reaching a concerning the eleven of the search committe-e inclu<hiDr. Joseph consensus nominations. Romano, vice president for academic affairs; Dr. Mary Ann Biller, academic dean; John Heiberger, vice president for "The sameness of thinking on the part of development; Dr. Margaret Reher, chairperson, religion department; Anita John- a very diverse group was amazing," Biller said. son, director, library; and Baltas. "The critical issue now is that it has to be "When we received copies of the applicasomeone who can work not only in the overtions and resumes to review, all names had been blocked out so the selection process all aspect of administration and budgeting, was completely objective. We based our but most importantly, at the level of the judgement on what we saw in front of us," students in all aspects of the growth that Cabrini promotes," Biller said. Baltas said. by Kathy Hibbard
Considering leadership style, Biller said, "We do not want an authoritarian type of individual in the position." Baltas commented, "We need a peopleperson who is committed to Christian values and who has had experience in an institution comparable to Cabrini in size an commitment." At present, Currie is notifying the eleven candidates in an attempt to schedule personal interviews and talk to each of them more extensively about Cabrini. Although Currie was unavailable for comment, Biller said the interviews will be conducted by the search committee and will serve as a further screening process, probably reducing the number of final candidates. "Some people are from q_uitea distance, so we are talking about the possibility of committee members going out and interviewing them at some central point," Biller said. Student opinion will be interjected before any final decision is made. Joe Giuffre, junior, is a member of the Board of Trustees Subcommittee for Student Services and will be part of the student selection committee.
"I think the students are looking for a person who can meet the needs of the student body, have an active role in student life, and be able to generate new ideas to the position from their previous experiences," Guiffre said. "The individual will have to be personable and recognizable to the students, not someone who would fall into the realm of administrator,'' Guiffre added. In addition to fulfilling the responsibilities assigned to the dean of students, the newly selected dean will chair the Student Services end of the Master Planning Committee, and will function as a member of the Retention Committee soon to be established by the college. · "Weare anxious to have the person identified because we think the new dean of students should have a say in who the student activities director should be, which is another position -0pening up in Student Services," Biller said.
The committee is aiming for early May as the date when the new dean of students will be officially announced.
U.S. bombs Libya: impossibility come true by Maria O'Brien
APRIL 14, 7 p.m. EST- The United States' air and naval forces launched air attacks against Libya. In Tripoli, 3 a.m., flares and bombs were dropped from the sky and explosions could be heard. People on the ground fired at American aircraft which were making passes over the airport in Tripoli. There was no missile retaliation from the ground. U.S. attacks on Libya were partly from the Sixth Fleet and partly from land. U.S. intelligents say that they were puzzled at the lack of preparedness on the part of Libya. Bombs of 5,200 pounds were dropped on the targets of attack: command and communications facilities, terrorists camps, military barracks in Tripoli and Benghazi, the two main bases of terrorists, and the compound where Colonel Moammar Qaddafi and his family presently live. Eighteen U.S. Fl-ll's, America's deadliest fighter bombers, and 15 A-6's and A-7's supported by tankers attacked Libyan bases. According to U.S. Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger, the areas in the west that were hit were military airports and Azizini barracks, control headquarters. In the east, Banina air base had no lights, radar or communication as a result of the attacks. All but one Fl-11 have cleared Libyan air space. There is, however, no indication that the fighter bomber was shot down by enemy fire. White House officials said that the aircraft could have had radio or internal problems. At 9 p.m. the same night, U.S. President Ronald Reagan publicly addressed the people of United States saying that the attack was provoked by Libyan terrorist acts, noteably the terrorist bombing of a West Berlin disco on April 5 in which 230 were wounded, 50 of which were Americans. "Before 1969, Libya was a friend to the United States," Reagan said, "but Qaddafi has made the .:ountry a synonym for barbarianism." · "We've tried quiet diplomacy, public condem nation, economic sanctions and demonstations against terrorism," Reagan said, "but none were successful. And Qaddafi continued his relentless pursuit of terrorism."
The only ally of the United States in the attacks against Libya was Great Britain. Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher gave the go ahead for U.S. aircraft to use British air bases. Secretary of State George Schultz said, "We did not get permission from our NATO allies to fly over their land." As a result, U.S. fighter bombers had to fly a long out-of-the-way flight of 2,800 nautical miles from Great Britain to Libya. In response to the American air strike against Libya, London NBC corresp-rmdant in the Middle East Patrick Seale said, "The great mistake of America is to see Qaddafi as an isolated phenomenon ...He is tied up with groups who are fighting Israel in Lebanon. Failure of the United States to see the connection is a fatal error." Senator Sam Nunn, ti-Georgia, said, "It's a mistake to assume'that Qaddafi is the only one." "Reagan tried to separate Qaddafi from the Libyan people and appeal to them to overthrow him," ABC White House Correspondant Sam Donaldson said. Seale said, "Many Arabs will consider Qaddafi a hero and will need the Soviet ·Union even more." "The Soviet Union was informed [of th~ air raids on Libya] and the attack was in no way directed against them," Weinberger said. The Soviets had a mild reaction to the attack. They essentially moved all ships from Tripoli out to sea where they wouldn't be accidentally harmed. "Chad, Morocco, Egypt, and Sudan will be embarassed because of the attack," Seale said, •~merica is going to be the target and, unfortunately, Britain also because Margaret Thatcher stuck out her neck." Agreeing with the air strike, Israel Ambassador to the United Nations Benjamin Netanyahu said, "When (1°addafiwas exposed, for the first time today, the mask of invincibility was exposed to everyone. The mask has been cracked." "[Before the air strike,] all American er:ribassieswere on alert and had reports of Libyan efforts to attack up to 30 American embassies," Schultz said. !'Juno said, "We were justified in taking th~s step. There was a very large risk, but I thmk we showed that we will retaliate."
Representative Robert Michael, minorStudents were in disbelief after hearity leader, said, "We are in a new kind of ing of the U.S. attack on Libya. war. We are breaking new ground." "It's really frightening that we actually did bomb Libya. After listening to Reagan, Weinberger said, "U.S. military installa: I feel that he made the right decision,'' Jane tions around the world are on full alert for Feeney, senior, said. any kind of attacks, and steps have been · "It's unfortunate that it took a violent taken to increase security." matter like bombing to combat terrorism; At dawn, after the U.S. air strike, Tri- however, our country can n-0longer remain poli was quiet. It was seemingly like a nor- passive and let innocent people remain mal day with not much traffic. Reports over under the wrath of ruthless terrorists,'' Libyan radio said that Qaddafi's compound Lisa Schwartz, senior, said. was hit and several of his children were "I think the worst part ofit is that there wounded. There are still 1000 Americans is no end in sight. As a result of this action, in Libya. "We've done what we've had to do. If nec- Qaddafi is not going to stop committing essary, we'll do it again ...We'll respond so terrorist acts. It's an awful situation that I long as I'm in this Oval Office," Reagan see getting worse rather than better,'' Barbara Mongelli, senior, said. said.
Tuition changes set TUITION ROOM&BOARD
1985-86
1986-87
.$2,345
$2,500
$1,800
$1,900
GENERAL FEE REGISTRATION FEE ORIENTATION PARKING PERMIT FEE
$°150
$165
$30
$35
$0
$15
$15
$20
The above chart shows the major cost increases for 1986-87. James Keches, business manager, cites the increase of liability insurance. higher maintenance costs, and increase.,;in salaries as major factors. (compiled by Lisa Mason)
loquitur- friday,april18,1986
2
perspectives
···ister chooseslife
Immigrationtestingunfair Refugees seeking to immigrate to the United States from Central America flee to our country in hopes of finding safety and relief from the desperate situations in their home countries. However, they may be facing more difficulties once they arrive in the United States. All people from foreign countries that hope to live in the United States can only be accepted into our country after applying to a U.S. immigration office where they describe their situation to civil servants, employees of the federal government. The application for immigration is then passed on to the U.S. State Department. The State Department can approve or reject the application, based upon the reasons that the foreigner gives for wanting to immigrate to the United States. Current State Department statistics state that the acceptance rate of Central American refugees is 2.7 percent, considerably lower than the acceptance rate for immigrants from othe.r countries that the U.S. Government does not support. This discrepancy may be due to cultural and educational biases in the testing process. Many refugees are from poor, agricultural backgrounds, and are
by Robin McKeon It was a warm summer afternoon last year. I had the day off from work, and I was relaxing. Until my seven-year-old niece Coleen stopped by the house. "Hey Aunt Robin! Why don't you put your bathing suit on and lay out in the yard?" she asked. Although it was beautiful outside, my sister Heather, her friend Polly, and I were watching our favorite soap, "The Young and the Restless." "No Coleen, leave me alone. Go play with Christine," I said. "What about you, Aunt Heather?" Coleen said, "You and Polly can lay out together." "No Coleen!!" they yelled in unison. "Pleeeeease!" Coleen squealed. Just then my father, who was watching intently, spoke up: "Coleen, go play with Christine and leave the girls alone to watch - their show." Coleen's face distorted as she said,"But Pop Pop, then they won't give me the money." "What are you talking about, Coleen? Who and what money?" Dad said. "The painter men on Mrs. McGee's roof They said they would give me $2 ifl got my sisters to lay out in their bathing suits," she said. "Get out of here you little rug-rat!!" we screamed. But as soon as she ran off to Christine's house, we wailed. We laughed so hard, we missed the rest of our soap. This is one of her more minor stunts; the kid is a real character. We can't complain though, because it's partly our fault. You see, there are eight children in my family: seven girls and one boy. We range from 16 to 26 years old. My oldest sister had Coleen when she was seventeen, so Coleen grew up with a house full of teenagers, accumulating a variety of teenage ideas and attitudes. Seventeen is very young to have a baby and we all knew it. But if you had six sisters breathing down your neck to do "the best thing," you would have had the baby, too. I'm not insinuating that having a baby and giving it up for adoption or even abortion are out of the question in the case ofan unexpected pregnancy. But in many situations, either may be the better decision to make. In this case, the decision came too close. Accepting her pregnancy and having Coleen is the smartest thing my big sister has ever done. Every time she pulls another stunt, I am both satisfied and thankful that my sister made the right choice.
uneducated by American standards. Additionally, the immigration test is administered in English, and creates a language difficulty for some refugees. Laura Dietrich, U.S. State Department representative, said in last Thursday's debate that one of the chief reasons that refugees are deported is that they do not state adequate reason for desiring immigration to the United States. · The situation simply may be that these refugees are hindered from expressing their cases adequately because our government does not make concessions in administering the immigration test. The test also defies standardization since it is administered by various civil servants. The approval of an immigration application is contingent upon how the case is presented by a particular civil servant. This subjective test, therefore, cannot be compatible ·with the U.S. Government's objective interpretation of the immigration laws. It is sad to think that refugees that turned to our country for protection and freedom may have been deported due to an inability to communicate effectively, and forced to return to countries where their lives are at"risk.
Graduates outstdndin,g Dear Editor, I began to follow your successful basketball team this yearJillld conse-
quently I became acquainted with not only the team, but the institution of Cabrini College. My observations and experience vindicate that your school prepares the students for the world ·,mtside of the academic life. I commend the student body of Cabrini College, especially the senior graduating class, who have evinced that they will achieve success in their individual endeavors. Furthermore, the students will definitely be a credit to their alma mater.
A member of your championship basketball squad initially caught my attention and that is why I had the opportunity to make the above observations. The young man I refer to has both on the court and off the court characteristics ofleadership, athletic ability and academic achievement. This young man exemplifies not only what a winning athlete is comprised of, but moreso he is a standard bearer for the reputation of your graduating seniors and Cabrini College.
l congratulate the administration, faculty and most of all ·the student
body for having the insight to select a leader that you have in Patrick Nolen. Pat is a credit to himself, his fr mily and the students of Cabrini. Congratuiations t'o you Pat and your graduating senior colleagues. A New Cabrini Supporter, Charles M. O'Donnell Assistant Vice-President Physicians Professional Insurance Exchange
Stolenbooksdeprivestudents Dear Editor, Some valuable books are missing from the library. Unthinking people have taken reference and circulating books from the shelves and have them for their exclusive use. Those people who have done this seem unaware of how their actions impact on the lives ofothers. Think of students who are denied research
I believe it is time to return all books and periodicals that have been taken illegally. It is time to think of others and resolve to work in har-
materials when they find that someone else has stolen a book from the
mony with your fellow stugents. The books can be returned to the book-
library. Think of the additional money that it takes to replace books-money that could be used for increased scholarship funds for students.
drop station in front of Holy Spirit Library. I urge all faculty members to discuss this matter with their classes and see if a common cooperative effort can result in solving this problem. Sincerely, Joseph J. Romano Vici! President Academic Affairs
r-
Studenturgespeersto act Dear Cabrini students, How many Cabrini studentr; do you think depend on financial aid to afford college? Well, 1ts more than 80 percent, and I'm a member of this impressive statistic. But if budget cuts continue this statistic will soon diminish along with student enrollment. Since the issuing of the Gramm-Rudman bill, federal grants have been cut severly for this coming year. Enough statistics, let's be frank. I'm sure many of you have developed the selfish attitude that I've had for far too long. I've never been a "beat-
nik peace marcher" or "protester" (I even 'il'.Oted for Reagan). The attitude I'm developing is that the government policies will never effect me, so why lobby? (How 60's and gauche!) Well, its affected me and its only going to get worse. I received $1000 in federal aid this year and I will receive nothing next year. That's a big difference, especially since I pay my own tuition. But being a senior next year, I only have to worry about this fo,·two more semesters. What about you? The long term effects of this bill are devastating. Not only is it threatening our
children's future, but the foundation of higher education as well. Prices will continue to escalate while aid will decrease. Does this make sense? Let's do something about this before Cabrini College is forced to close down due to lack of enrollment! I urge you to write to your congressman today or else we're all going to be in big trouble. Information concerning your congressman can be obtained in front of the SGA office. Thanks for listening, Michelle Iatesta
Editor: Virginie A Smith News Editors: Michelle Bamber end Gia DiGlm1nionl Assistants:Jeanne Reineberg, Lisa Roncotore, Christy Mason Perspectives Editor· Bernadette Demski Features Editor Donna Horsley Assistants:Kathy Hibbard, Robin McKean Sports Editor: B.J.Petrocci Assistants:Lisa Mason, Katie Welsh BusinessManager: Coro Grohom TWAC Page Editors· Kim Kovach. Novoz Mehta Copy Editor· Rondy l Lefl<o Art Editor: Kerry Hogon Photography Edttors: Rich Roth and Monico Palko Insights Editor: Joseph Giuffre Insights Consultant. Katie Grimley Photography Adviser. Dr.Corter Croig1e Adviser, Dr. Jerome Zurek Stoff: Larry P.Aquino, Elizabeth Betz. Jomes Cohill, Leah Coscarino, Rhonda Donnenhower. Bernadette Demski, Charles Dodds, Peggie Federico, Debbie Ferrar. Coro Graham. Tommy Hargrove, Kathy Hibbard, Areto Hlodky. Kim Kovach. Jo Long, Debbi Maida, Julio Malik. Christine Mason. Lisa Mason, Robin McKean. Novoz Mehta, Moria O'Brien. Yvette Ousley, Michelle Pasquarello. Lisa Roncotore, Jeanne Reineberg, Allen Reyes, Mory Sanderson, Dione Spiro, Jason Storrs,Kim Stevens. Katie Welsh. The SGA 7nsights" and TWAC pages ore paid advertisements The content Is under the supervision of those offices Loqultur is published weekly during the school year by students of Cabrini College, Rodncx Pennsylvania 19087 Subscription price is S10per year and is included in the benefits secured by tuition and student fees. Loqultur welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be signed end the authorship known to the editors. However. 1f the writer wishe~ and the editor agrees. the wrtters name may be left off the letter upon publication and on inscription inserted such as ·name withheld at the request of the writer.· Letters should be typec, double-spaced, and no more than · 300 words in length. If a letter Is too long for the ovrnloble space. the editor may edit or condense. Letters to the editor should be submttted by noon on Mondays.
loquitur - friday, april 18,1986
news
3
Sanctuary controversydebated by Gia DiGiminiani This year's series of speakers on Central America culminated last Thursday with a debate on the sanctuary movement in the United States. Featured was a confrontation between a representative of the U.S. State Department and the pro-sanctuary views of a member of the Quaker faith. The sanctuary movement is the decision by a religious organization to offer safe haven to illegal aliens fleeing persecution in their home country against the laws of the United States government. Douglas Bennett, associate professor of political science at Temple University and a member of the Friends' Church, gave the opening statement on behalf of the sanctuary movement. Bennett made a sympathetic appeal to the audience of students and faculty m·embers, describing the ordeal of two illegal aliens to whom his church gives sanctuary, and the governmentsponsored persecution they faced in their home country. The sanctuary movement has arisen for two principle reasons, according to Bennett. "First," he said, "a half million refugees from Nicaragua, El Salvador and Guatemala have fled terror, violence and civil war, entering the United States without the proper documentation. Second, the U.S. refuses to recognize them as refugees. The U.S. seeks to identify them, and send them back. This effort of deportation is in violation of our owp laws." "The killing is down, but the apparatus of these killings is still intact," Bennett said. "There were 50,000 killings last year out of a country of fewer than 6 million."
Bennett said, however, that the U.S. immigration laws today are "more even-handed." Until 1980, the immigration laws protected people fleeing from communist-dominated areas or the Middle East, according to Bennett. The present laws now accept people with "well-founded fears of persecution for race or politics," Bennett said. "One-half of the Salvadorans qualify under the present law," Bennett said. Bennett said that the sanctuary movement has often been accused of promoting anarchy and lawlessness. Bennett said that providing sanctuary to refugees is "not civil disobedience, but civil liberation." Sanctuaries are "preventing the U.S. government from sending people back to situations of civil war," he said. Laura Jordan Dietrich, deputy assistant secretary, Bureau for Human Rights and Humanitarian Affairs, U.S. Department of State, followed Bennett in addressing the audience. Dietrich has the responsibility for the political asylum division at the Bureau for Human Rights and Humanitarian Affairs. Dietrich's address was a rebuttal to Bennett's previous pro- sanctuary • arguments. Dietrich methodically combatted Bennett's liberal position with State Department statistics that portrayed a more optimistic portrait of the civilian situation in Central America. She referred to the refugees as "civilians caught in crossfire" who are fleeing to the United States because of economic preference more than personal safety from political persecution. Dietrich quoted State Department statistics, saying that 67 percent of the refugees immigrating to the U.S. said that they did so in order to work.
ment officials. Twenty-five thousand cases are submitted each year, according to Dietrich.
"Military indiscriminate violence doesn't happen anymore," Dietrich said, referring to reports in the New York Times about the situation in El Salvador. Dietrich also portrayed the members of the American sanctuary movement as bands of liberals whose purpose was to oppose current U.S. policy in Central America. Dietrich contended.that the sanctuary movement is a front for the expression of anti-American sentiment through the exploitation of the refugees whose plights are the most sympathetic.
"Civil unrest and poverty are deemed insufficient criteria for immigration," Dietrich said. "The refugee must establish personal proof as an individual test of persecution." This would be material evidence of persecution of the refugee in his home country, such as a death list on which he or she is named. To this point, Bennett countered that it is difficult for refugees to obtain such documentation when fleeing their country under the threat of death. He contended that filling out government immigration forms is a difficult process for refugees, and that they need legal assistance in this matter.
She said that it is "immoral to use uneducated Salvadorans to further political change." Dietrich noted that 270 churches in the United States have claimed sanctuary. •~mericans aren't big on breaking the law," she said. Dietrich and Bennett then contended one-on-one on the fairness of the immigration test administered to refugees. Bennett said that the individualized showing of a threat should be sufficient criteria for immigration, and that applicants should not be "scrutinized with such vigor."
Dietrich countered Bennett that the immigration approval rate is 2. 7 percent. She spoke in defense of the government's testing policy, saying that the test is administered objectively by civil servants. Dietrich said that 250 to 400 refugees are deported, a figure that is equalled by the number of refugees given asylum who choose to return to their home country. James Hedtke, professor of political science, moderator of the debate, commented, "She (Dietrich) had him at every point, but itmust be realized that she has a staff that helps her collect data." On the U.S. immigration statistics Dietrich quoted, Hedtke said, ·"Why are almost 40 percent coming from Afghanistan and Poland, countries we do not support, and only 2. 7 percent from Nicaragua, a country we do support?"
Refugees seeking political asylum in the United States must first file a request with the immigration department, which is then reviewed by the State Department. Asylum can only be granted to those cases that are approved by State Depart-
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loquitur- friday,april1,a, 1986
4
Collegelife in~the 60s, _70s,and BOs
From Woodstockand draft cards to For Cathy Yungmann, lecturer, commu- movements so characteristic of decades The existence of work-study programs nications, the reality of Vietnam hit even past. The 1969 eyent of landing on the enabled many college stu_dents to study closer to home as a student and witness to moon was a historic occurence, a memorawhile earning money for college. Off-camthe massacre at Kent State University in 'ble everit. In 1986 the explosion of the space pus jobs, such as babysitting and the like, HIS HAIR WAS LONGER THEN, in the 1970. It was at Kent State that four stu- shuttle is recounted as a terrible provided another means of earning extra style of the 1960s. His appearance was dents lost their lives when national guard- tragedy. . money, but students were the ones who had equally as fitting to the decade and charac"Things are handled in such a different terized as sloppy. The grubby worn-at-the.to take the initiative. smen fired on a group of war-protesters. way today. Students are aware of what's "I remember a few guys started a calzone knees jeans were his daily attire. Never "It totally devastated the campus,"• going on in the world, but they voice their business on campus to make extra money. was he without his green sweater with grey Yungmann said. "They cleared the campus opinions in a more passive way. I guess It seems every week they had a d{fferent trim that was ripped in the armpit and had immediately, evacuating about 20,000 stu- maybe they feel they have more to lose business," Pasquarello said. no elbows, or his sneakers, which were worn without socks. "I wore this every- dents in a few hours time. Our courses were today and they're not willing to risk CHANGES IN SOCIETY NOT ONLY completed through the mail. And the pub- anything," Joe Guiffre, junior, said. where," he said. "To put on a suit was unbeAFFECTED who would go to college, but lic (the adults) was saying, 'That's what lievable. Someone had to die." also the careers they would choose to they deserved.' It took a long time to get Today, Arthur Young, professor, English pursue. over what happened." and communications, sits behind a paper"I remember guys sitting around the clad desk with a pipe propped casually in ·The more holes and radio when they called the draft numbers his mouth. The once-long hair has now patches you had the better. (every guy had one) hoping they wouldn't given way to a close, well- groomed cut with hear their number," said Margaret McGinjust a hint of a developing, trendy "tail." That was the status symbol; nis, assistant professor, .religion. The conservative brown suit he now sports Mary Ellen Lilly, director of resident has appropriately replaced his former well- . -Cathy Vungmann, life. had strong memories of the atmoworn clothes, which have long since been sphere that encompassed both the campus lecturer, communications trashed. To ·say that things have changed would and society alike at this time. "The spectre be an understatement. Two decades later, of the war hung over us like an ugly cloud and it wouldn't go away," she said. it would be unusual to see college students "Guys didn't want to flunk out, and actuWITH THE INCREASED TREND of participating in a "sit-in" protesting civil students wishing to finance their own edurights. Just as it would be unlike the norm ally feared it. You stayed in college for four years or you got drafted," Mapes said. cation, and the increase in the numbers to see students jn the 60s worrying about "There was a lot of pressure put on the actually doing so, the value that students paying financial debts right out of college, teacMrs. If you failed someone, their defer- place on education has.become widespread. or majoring in computer science. ral was taken away and they got a schol"I think school has a great value to kids THE TIME WAS SOMEWHERE today. There are different phases to school, BETWEEN the late '60s and early '70s. arship to Saigon. That's where grade inflahowever. Educationally, ·it is important The atmosphere of the nation wreaked of tion got started," Young said. IT WAS A TIME OF CAUSES, and not because students want to graduate, secure fear, as college-age males found themonly in protest of the war. Civil rights a job, and be successful in their fields. selves suddenly and without warning Socially, it's the best growing time: You becoming the victims of a war they knew movements and black student unions formed throughout the nation. The focus learn and experience things you wouldn't little about and understood even less. on the campus was not heavily centered on get from home and find out what indepen"Things were beginning to happen that dence is like," Peggy Emmerich, sophhad never happened before. We began to academics, but rather on the cause, whatever it might be. omore, said. think the world was comi'ng apart. There After the storm'of the Vietnam war, it Financial aid is an important means by was a lot of turmoil. Things were in the seemed anything was considered a lull. which students fund their education in the process of change," said Mary Helen 80s. _ "There was always a group who was still Mapes, lecturer, psychology, who attended Linaugh didn't recollect the same need college during the latter years of the '60s. into the political movement, but it wasn't for student funding of their education Young i,;pecifically remembered the role as obvious as it had once been," Susan when she attended Cabrini. of the Vietnam War in the lives of the Linaugh, 1974 alumna said. "It seemed that most came from middleGreg Pasquarello, 1977 alumnus, said American public. to upper-class families whose parents were "The war was an older person's decision that the majority of political awareness paying their way. So, we didn't think that that would drastically effect the younger came through the classroom. Newspapers much about why we were there," she said. generation. You began to suspect everyone weren't easily accessible to the students, over 30. We were being called on to fight a and the greatest political debates came "We weren't concerned about where we were going after college either. And even if war we didn't believe in. It made us want from class discussion. you did have some type of financial For students today, the Libyan crisi~, the our opinions to be heard. It made us want to assistance, you didn't think about how question what was going on," he said. Iranian hostage situation, and the 'uprise Young was one of the fortunate men who in South America are all familiar topics in much money was going into your education escaped the threat of the draft because of the world. Students worry about the pos- until after· college when you had to pay it off." sibilities of war, but few partake in activist his attendanc~ at college.
by Jeanne Reineberg
·,
Theheatis on. ·,
""·
~
This summer 'tnay be your last ch<,tnce'to graduate:Jrom.~ollegewith a degree a;,,dan officer'scommission. Sign·up for ROTCs six-weekBasicCamp now.See your Professor of Military Sciencefor details. But hurry. The time is short. The space is limited. The heat is on. BEALL YOU CAN BE.
ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS'TRAINING CORPS
Ourthree-~and two-~scholars~worit makecollegeeasier. Justeasierto pay for. Even ifyou didn't start collegeon a scholarship,you could finish on one. Army ROTC Scholarships pay for full tuition and allowancesfor educational feesand textbooks. Along with up to $1,000 a year. Get all the facts.BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
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ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS'TRAININC CORPS
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loquitur- friday,april18, 1'986
5
career-minded collegestudents "Education was the most popular major for women it seems," Ann Higgins, 1962 alumna, said. · "Computer science wasn't really in yet. Instead ie was enginee_ring and math that dominated that area," McGinnis said referring to some of the prominent subject~ of the early '70s. Lilly also remembered that communications was an unusual -major at the time. "Ii:istead, you were an English major," she said. And Yungmann added, "Journalism and · psychology were becoming more popular as
.:.,.'
majors. People were beginning to think they could actually make a change in society." CLASSROOM LIFE, in general, has remained somewhat similar since the 60s. "We had the midterms, finals, and papers. Class cutting was typical. Students were beginning to realize that it was okay to question things," Lilly said. "The· '70s were a lot freer and looser. Every one took as many pass/fails as they could," Yungmann said. "To be proficient in many things tended to be the goal, but now majors and subjects are much more specific and career- oriented. The possibilities in life were considered greater when I was in school," Lilly , said. "It was easy to get a job out of college then 1 too. There wasn't such a high degree of competition. Now, I see the people of my generation having great difficulty changing jobs. They don't know how to go about it," Lilly said. "There has been a definite increase in the amount of competition that existed in the '70s. It creates an added pressure on the student to do better. Students think about the outside world less," McGinnis commented. PEER PRESSURE PREVAILED in both the 60s and 70s, just as it exists on campuses today. Also, a college students' social life was highly regulated by what other students were doing. The parties. athletics, concerts, and car trips into town to hit the local bars are all activities practiced today that were equally as popular two decades ago. Woodstock had a great impact on the social scene: it helped formulate the style of clothes being worn, and the music to listen to. "Drugs were really just entering the scene when I was in college <during the early '70s). There was a lot of experimentation going on," Lilly said. "If it weren't for the drugs, I think we could have changed the world," Young said. "But, people back then believed that anything the young had to say was tainted. For the young, drugs were a means to 'get in touch' with what you were feeling."
In the beginning of the 1970s the Beatles music continued to be popular, acid rock was making its way into the scene, and folk groups like Peter, Paul and Mary were making it big. "I can recall that the thing to do was play Beatles' records backwards to listen to the occult messages," Yungmann said. "I remember when the Guess Who were comparable in popularity to the Hooters, and we actually had them play on our cam·pus," Lilly saic}. "Whatever you did, you enjoyed what you were doing because you didn't know what tommorow would bring," Yungmann summarized. THE RULES AND REGULATIONS OF TODAY are more lenient since 1962 when alumna Ann Higgins attended college. In the early 60s men were not allowed on campus on Mondays, and visitation the rest of the week was limited to a few hours in the early evening. Girls had to be in their dorm by 11:30 p.m., and pants and shorts were strictly forbidden. "The girls wore raincoats to cover up their bermudas," Higgins said. Mapes experienced much the same thing in the later '60s. "We had a dress code. Pants were only allowed by special permission. And you were required to sign in and out when leaving campus." "I remember the panty raids. You don't hear of them much nowadays. But, visitation was pretty strict. If you had a guy visiting, you had to have the door open and both feet on the floor," Yungmann said. "There's a lot more freedom on campus now, Giuffre said. "I think students have somehow gained a great respect, and when you reach the college level you are old enough to decide for yourself, " he said. Linaugh thought that students had been given a basically "free reign" at Cabrini when they instituted the open dorm policy in 1973, allowing longer visitation hours. Villanova had few women at the time, and the men from Villanova frequented Cabrini. "There were only about four to sev~n guys attending Cabrini and they
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weren't on campus yet. So, you couldn't depend on four to seven guys to substantiate the social life for a campus full of women," Linaugh said. THE FORBIDDEN LEG WEAR OF THE '60S gave way in the '70s to the most popular of all attire, jeans. And, the conservative nature of dress in the early part of the 60s was transformed into the wild, unkempt look of.the late '60s and early '70s. "The more holes and patches you had the better. That was the status symbol, especially if you got your clothes from the Salvation army·or the Army/Navy store," Yungmann said. This trend has in many ways reappeared i~ th~ '80s._Students are finding that shoppmg m thrift shops is not only fun, but also economical. As the '70s progressed, skirts got longer and hair shorter, or at least tamed. General appearance was neater. Penny loafers and oxford shirt were now "in," while bell-botto m pants were beginning to lose popularity. "I think the times between the '70s and now are m_uch more comparable than the times between the '60s and: '70s," Pasquarello said. "Things are probably very different, yet still so much the same," McGinnis said. The generation of the '60s can speak of great fun, excitement, and change: a time they loved. The generation of the '70s reminisce happily on their equally memorable college days. The students of the '80s seem,,content with their generation. Some students frequently can be heard saying, "Thank God, I didn't live then." For each, there has been a certain significance and symbolism to the times in which they lived ~nd attended college. "It wasn't quite the real world, but yet, I guess when you think about it, it really somehow was the real world," Linaugh said. "It was the best of your real world."
loquitur- friday,april18,1986
6
sports
Enthusiasmaids Cavs bid for playoffs by Christy Mason and B.J. Petracci Perhaps the toughest competitor that the women's softball team faces each year is time. Unlike other sports, that are given the opportunity to improve over the months of their season, the entire softball season is crammed into one month. "Even ifwe had two months," Bruce Kidwell. freshmen, assistant coach, said, "it would give us time to work on problems that we have." "It's lousy," Andree Jost, freshman, said. "It's very tough to balance studies and school work with such a tough schedule." Because of the hectic schedule, the team has a game almost everyday, allowing little time for practice to improve weaknesses. This could be a detriment to the team's chances of making the playoffs. "The only reason we won't make it to the playoffs," Terry Wilk., freshman, said, "is because of mental errors." "Because we have a game everyday," Kidwell added, "we don't have the time to correct the mental errors." Starting for the Lady Cav's this year are: Terry Wilk , catcher, freshman; Lisa Catini, pitcher, junior; Steif Blose, first base, freshmen; Michele Pasquerello. second base,junior; Linda Panetta, shortstop, sophomore; Ruth Brown, third base, junior; Rhonda Ermentrout, left field, freshman; Michelle Tarbotton, center field, senior; Renee Acconciamessa, right field, sophomore; Terry Pancio, designated hitter, freshmen.
Michelle Tarbotton is the only senior on the team. Although the team is inexperienced, she enjoys working with the enthusiastic freshmen. "I think the freshmen are great," she said. "They brought a lot of enthusiasm to the team and a lot of talent. They brought spirit to the program."
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With a whole new team, the Cavs were faced with the problem of getting to know each other's style of play. When they walked on the field for the first time, they literally had to introduce themselves to one another. According to Brown, "We're getting use to each other. It's a whole new team." Panetta added, "It's different this year because the positions are so competitive." This allows the best players to play. Another problem this year's team faces is the number of coaches they have. James Hedtke, professor of political science is head coach, while Mike Johnson, sophomore, Mike Fallon.junior, Gary Firestine, sophomore and Kidwell are assistant coaches. "With so many coaches," Wilk said, " each coach contradicts the other. There seems like there's always 10 different ideas coming at once." · Despite the problems the Cavs have faced, the team as of April 14, were 6-5. They will face their toughest competition tommorrow as the .Cavs will travel to Allentown to face the Centars of Allentown College.
Usa Catini, junior, pitches a strike against Harcum Junior College. (photo by Debbie Farrar)
Lacrosse teams successful st ·villanova
Villanova's lacrosse team members stand on the sidelines waiting for their turn to play. (photo by Allen K. Reyes)
by Larry P. Aquino It's called America's oldest competitive sport. The men's game is characterized by rough, hard play. The women's game emphasizes speed and finesse. The closest you can see it being played is at Villanova University. Lacrosse, which originated with the North American Indians, is becoming more popular in the Pennsylvania area. At Villanova University this year, the men's and women's lacrosse teams are having winning seasons. Men's lacrosse is a combination of basketball, football, soccer and hockey. The purpose of the game is to score a goal in any succession of movements down the field by using a stick with a triangular net. Like basketball, lacrosse involves set offensive plays; like football, lacrosse players wear face masks and all sorts of protective gear. Like soccer, lacrosse players can kick the small, sponge rubber ball within the confines of the playing field; and, like hockey, the lacrosse game is started with a face-off between two center· players, body checks are allowed above the waist and players are penalized and put into a penalty box for unsportsmanlike conduct or rule infractions. Men's lacrosse is a rough sport characterized by injuries, many of which are game-ending. John O'Hara, senior and co- captain, men's lacrosse team, Villanova University said, "I broke my neck in a game. Getting hurt is part of lacrosse. It's a national statistic that 25 percent of lacrosse injuries were game-ending. Most of these injuries occur because within five yards of the ball, a defensive man can hit the offensive player as hard as he can, as long as it's above the waist." Pete Hewitt, senior and co-captain, men's lacrosse team. Villanova University, said. "Now, lacrosse has
been growing not only at Villanova but throughout the Philadelphia area. Before, most of the better players came from the Maryland area, where the game is very popular, but now, a lot of good players are coming from our area." Hewitt continued, "We've improved as a team. We were perennial losers until Coach Marks got here. This year, we play three top ten teams in the league." Randy Marks, men's lacrosse coach, Villanova University, said, "Lacrosse is an extremely fast and exciting sport played on a 110yard field with six men on offense and four on defense. Here at Villanova, we've got an excellent, young team. More than half our season is over, with a 5-3 record." In women's lacrosse, no body contact is allowed and no padding is worn. The women's lacrosse team of Villanova is really a club, not funded by the university, that plays other local schools. Lee Ann Massimino, women's lacrosse coach, Villanova University, said, "The object of women·s lacrosse is to get the ball in the opponent's goal. Unlike men's lacrosse, women's lacrosse cannot have any body contact." Mary Kay O'Neill,junior and co-captain, women's lacrosse, Villanova University, said, "Women's lacrosse involves team cooperation. We have a lot of freedom with the ball. Finesse and style are needed to play the sport. Skill is needed to make the game look easy." Regina Agrusa, junior, co-captain, women's lacrosse, Villanova University, commented, "We have a real talented attack. This year, we have a lot of great freshmen players and an experienced defense. We're 3-0 this year and hoping to become part of the NCAA's Division I women's lacrosse."
Men'sbasketball
Reflecting on a championship season by Leah Cascarina "We had a very good season this year, better than I expected. Just the fact that we won more games than in any other season (24 wins) was an accomplishment. We didn't even expect to win 20 games." This reflection was made by John Dzik, head coach of the men's basketball team, on the Cavalier's playing this year which earned them a division title and a trip to the NAIA tournament in Kansas City. According to Dzik, team playing was the key that sparked the team. "There were not· as many individual stars as there were last year. People that were on the bench last season came off and did a good job," Dzik said. Micah Waters, freshman, guard, said,
"We did very well overall. We went further than the coach and a lot of other people thought we would." Since the season's end, Dzik and the players have been looking towards next year. "Our goals will remain the same - to win the conference championship and to win 20 games, which is considered the benchmark of success, and to return to the Nationals and win a game," Dzik said. The Cavaliers have won their conference championship the last six years and have made it to the Nationals three years in a row. Along with the optimism and anticipation of the '86 season, the Cavs must deal with the reality of losing four seniors. The players: Pat Nolen, point guard, and Chuck Gilbert, forward, who were starters, and Jerome Chennault, forward and Robert
Davis, shooting guard, strong parts of the bench. "It will be difficult to replace them, but we have eight players coming back, and five of them will be seniors," Dzik said. Nolen also had no worries over the situation. "With the recruits coming in next year, they'll have the best team ever." Chennault said, "I can see us getting to the district championship without any problem." The team also has high hopes for this year's junior varsity players and their potential to fill the vacated spots. On future goals, Waters said that he looks forward to the possibility of the Cavs setting a new record for wins. He also added that he would like to see the team go to Kansas City and win a game. Chennault said, "We need height to com-
pete with the Division II schools. We have the talent to get to Kansas City, we just need the height to be successful." · After this season's success, the Cavs feel that they are beginning to receive the attention that they deserve. Dzik said "We are in a strong basketball area (Philadelphia) and we are known as one of the top small college teams in this area." The team, in general, also believes that they are getting nationally recognized, having participated in the National Catholic Basketball tournament in Iowa and the Nationals.in Kansas, and that they are sufficiently covered by the media. There was a feeling of discontent among them, however, that despite all the success and accomplishments they had this season, there was still an overall lack of support from the student body.
SGACommentary
Federalcuts·threaten aid How often are we, the college students of America, According to Beth Ueberman, assistant director of referred to as the leaders of tomorrow by those financial aid, students normally eligible for Pell Grant presently in power? These leaders may soon be monies and who have an index of over 1200 will no deemed hypocritical if the proposed Grammlonger be funded. Rudman Hollings Bill succeeds in drastically "Figuratively, Cabrini students stand to loose reducing Pell Grant monies. $35,000 in Pell Grant monies and this will be money taken away from our neediest students," Ueberman The bill is an attempt by the Reagan administration said. to reduce the national deficit by establishing cuts ''.4tthis point, this has been the first effect, but across the board. Student aid programs have been that's not to say that nothing else is going to be cut," Ueberman added. hacked. Glancing at Reagan's intentions for the budget, the President will be saving $1.3 billion mainly by Students are already facing the brunt of the tightening eligibility for student aid. Another $1.3 proposal. "Just the other night, my mother told me billion will be saved by capping federal payments to that if I do not get the loan from the state, I won't be states regarding medical funding, and $177 million able to come back here next year, ".Areta Hladky, will b~ saved by reducing the size of the program sophomore, said. concerned with summer jobs for youths. In speaking with other students, the crippling Such a drastic cut in Pell Grant monies will impose effect of Gramm-Rudma[I Hollings will be evidenced not only in terms offinancial aid, but in medical significant modifications in educational funding and summer job opportunities as well. appropriations jeopardizing our country's higher Patricia Lee, junior and her fiance, a midshipman education system. How can we be future leaders of at the Naval Academy, are witnesses to the drastic America without the wisdom a higher, quality cuts scheduled to ensue regarding medical benefits. education can instill? "The son of Joe's (Lee's fiance) sponsor family is Granted, the astronomical national deficit must be inflicted with scoliosis and his disease requires him reduced, but why should it be at the cost of those to wear corrective braces," Lee said. "The braces, pursuing a quality education? previously funded by the government, must be The defense budget remains untouched. replaced every three months and with the cuts Nationwide the proposed cuts stand to force proposed by the Gramm-Rudman Hollings Bill, they millions of students to end their journey toward a will no longer be paid for. Each brace runs about higher education. $300," Lee continued. What does all this mean to Cabrini students?
According to Cathy Lojewski, senior, the National Park Service, one of the most efficient employees of the government, is being hit with a 40 percent cut in budget and 90 percent of the park's budget is allotted to personnel expenses of which Lojewski is part. "Now I am most probably out of a summer job because the Park Service is thinking of only hiring 13 people for the SUf!1mer,"Lojewski said. "The more I read and hear about the bill, the angrier I get," Michele Dahl, sophomore said. Dahl continued, "It seems as if the cuts across the board are being made in the neediest and most deserving of areas." · We, the "leaders of tomorrow," cannot let the present leaders approve such a backward proposal. We must convey to them the devastating effects this proposal could have on the future of our society. The Student Government Association is aiding the national lobbying effort against the Gramm-Rudman Hollings Bill. Students are urged to participate in the letter-writing campaign to Washington legislators. Sample letters and all mailing information are-available outside the Student Government Association office. The letters must be sent with expediency or the Gramm-Rudman Hollings Bill will succeed in, among other things, robbing ourselves and our peers the chance to pursue an affordable, quality education.
6y'1C.atfzy J{i66ara
SGAAWARDWINNER •• MargieParis She relaxes in her mom where she is surrounded by poems, shamrocks, pictures of friends and a poster of an island which she describes as the "perfect place." Margie Paris, senior, the winner of the SGA Award, has been a member of SGA since her sophomore year when she attended the meetings as a representative of the education clubs. Through her initial involvement, she learned more about what SGA was.
Paris thinks being in SGA has been beneficial in many ways. ''.Asa member of SGA, it has increased my involvement and I know more about what is going on. Also, through my involvement, I received the
opportunity to meet people I otherwise would never have gotten to know." Taking part in other activities such as membership in the education clubs, the drug and alcohol"advisory
When she does relax, some of the things that she enjoys doing are reading, watching T.V., and spending time with her friends. Mary Meenan, senior, former roommate, and best friend said, "Going out with Margie is always an adventure." Meenan continues, "Her classical style of dance is always exciting to see. No one else deserved the award as much as Margie. She is a great person and I just love her."
"She has the ability to switch roles and has a lot of different talents. She doesn't iimit herself. I think that is what an SGA representative should stand for," said Mary Kate Grimley, SGA president.
Due to the differences in their schedules, Paris rarely even sees her present roommate, Denise Hee, junior. Hee thinks her roommate is worthy of the award and is glad she received it.
The SGA award is given to a senior student who has contributed-many hours of service and leadership throughout their Cabrini career. They are nominated and elected by the SGA members. The award was presented to Paris at the 1986 Spring Convocation. "I had no idea. I was totally shocked. I am really honored to be chosen. It means a lot that people think that higfrly of me," Paris said. In her junior year, Paris decided to take on the position of vice president for her class. Previously she held the title of parliamentarian.
board, the resident assistant selection committee, cheer/ea.ding, and studying to attain Dean's Ust status, Paris has little time, if any, to relax.
Margie has contributed many hours of to the SGA. (photo by Monica Palko)
service and leadership
"She's sweet and would do anything for you. I was so excited that she won. She deserved it because she's so involved. I couldn't wait to see her face. She was so surprised.·· Paris has big dreams for the future. She hopes to pursue a teaching career and also to continue her education.
6y:Mmy Sanderson
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THISWEEKAT CABRINI
FRIDAY,4/18 ' 7:CL SIMCRFAREWEIL Dinner 8:00 9::l)
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SA1l1RDAY 4/19 8:00 In-Search(\Dll,\,D;J\.) 1:00 Soft/A-town(A)
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SUNDAY 4/'lfJ 9:00
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4:00 Soft ./Wilm. (A) 7:(XJ Creat.Art.Wksp.(SH-A,\£At>_)
7:'!J..J C.horus(\O..H) 7: :::0 Oless Cl. (\..CSR)
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l:W CAEYC (SH-C; 1:00 Ffae Arts Cl. (Lib-1) 1:00 M9rket CL (SH-5) 7:'3/J Jazz(\-0.R) 8:00 Lottery Info. Session(DS:R) 9::/J Lottery (\Dll)
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'IHURSn\Y4/24
' LIBRARY HOURSDURING FINALS WEEK: This week has been SENIOR WEEK! The sophomores have dedicated this week to the graduating Seniors. During the week we have been doing different things for the Seniors. Friday night is the highlight of the celebration with the Senior Farewell. Sunday night we will ~onclude the week with a special mass for the Seniors. Please join us.
SENIORFAREWELL The event will be held at the Holiday Inn, King of Prussia in the Banquet Hall and around the pool area. This is one of the highlights of the year. Please plan to join us as we say goodbye to the seniors.
THEATER'S SPRINGPRODUCTION - "THEMIRACLE WORKER'': Plan to attend one of the performances of the "Miracle Worker," Cabrini's Theater's spring production.
CONGRATULATIONS!!!!! The following students have been named recipients of the 9th Cabrini College Service arid Leadership Award: JOSEPH GIUFFRE MARYKATE GRIMLEY MICHELLE IATESTA PATRICK MCKENNA JEANNE REINEBERG VIRGINIA SMITH This award has been conferred in recognition of the student's outstanding and sustained contributions of a non- academic nature to the college community and/or community at large.
STEVE TAYLOR AND BRYAN DUNCANIN CONCERTSATURDAY NIGHT- APRIL19th 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 ticka, information, call: 341-1725 or 341-5822.
LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE: Any students interested in working on the Leadership Conference, particularly the Orientation Counselor and Class Officer Sessions, please sign up in the Student Services Office.
TIMEMANAGEMENT SEMINAR -APRIL27-29, WCCR A TIM Seminar will be conducted Sunday thru Tuesday evening, April 27-29 from 9:00-10:30 p.m. each night. All interested students who are not R.A. 's, or 0. C. 's, please sign up in the Student Services Office.
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 or fines may not receive their grades.
U.S.POSTOFFICEON CAMPUS- THURSDAY, APRIL24th. Representatives_from the U.S. Postal Service will be in the cafeteria 11:30-1:15on Thursday, April 24th. Stop by and fill out an application for a summer job - inside and outside positions available.
ETC- TEMPORARY AGENCY ON CAMPUS- FRIDAY, APRIL18th This Temporary Agency will be in the WCGA on Friday, April 18th from 10-12:00 noon and in the Cafeteria from 12-1:30 p.m. to discuss summer job opportunities and take applications.
GMAC COLLEGEGRADUATE FINANCEPLAN The General Motors Acceptance Corporation is pleased to announce a program to make financing a new General Motors vehicle easier for graduating college seniors and graduate students. Please stop in the Student Activities Office for more information.
TV STUDIO MANAGERSNEEDED Any student interested in becoming either a Cabrini College TV studio manager or assistant manager should write a letter of application to Cathy Yungmann and submit it to her mailbox in Grace Hall. In this letter, please include a description of previous TV experience, a brief discussion of why you would want this position, and what you would have to offer as a manager. Also include an address and phone number where you can be reached during finals week. The application deadline is May 1.
ORGANDONATIONAWARENESS WEEK: The Govenor has proclaimed April 20 through 26 as Organ Donation Awareness Week in Penn~lyvania. During this time we will have information available for members of the Cabrini College community to increase their awareness of the needs of this valuable program. One day during the week, a coordinator from the Delaware Valley transplant program will be on campus to answer questions concerning this giving process.
ROADRALLY SPONSORED BY THESOPHOMORE CLASS-APRIL 27 Sunday at 1 p.m. a road rally will begin in the parking lot of the Widener Center. For applications, see Sue Crimmins or come to the Student Services Office. The deadline for applications will be Friday, April 25th. There will be prizes awarded to the winners.
12:X> Soc.W. Club (\..aR) Lt.::IJ Hist.t>bvie(\\CJJ'.) L::45 Fae. ~v.Wrksp.(I..rn)* u:45 ~lta lbn.Soc.(hCAR) 1:00 D:mce Troupe Info. Session (dance Studio) 1:00 Intn'l Cl.(SH--4) l:JJ Psy. Cl."Ailli"('t) l:W Pre-law(\\CS-{) 7:W C.Oncert Prep.(ITT..H) Jr. Class Pretzel SalP.
HANDBOOKCLARIFICATION
F1UDAY 4/2.5 4/25-27 SPRm; FLN;
SPRINGFLINGWEEKEND -APRIL25 THRU27 - PLANTO STAY ON CAMPUSFORTHISWEEKEND.
WEEXF.ND
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.
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SUMMEREMPLOYMENT: Cath'Jlic 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, Diocese fo Harisburg, P.O. Box 3551, Harrisburg, PA 17105 or Call: (717) 657-4804. 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.
by the student
activities
office