May 2, 1986 Issue 23 Loquitur

Read about Cabrini's Who's Who recipients-See insert

friday,may2, 1986

cabrinicollege,radnor,pa. 19087

vol.xxxii,no. 23

Changes¡

Locksto supplementdorm security

in store for Orientation

by Lisa Mason The ongoing issue of whether or not residents living in the campus houses should be given keys to their front doors may soon be resolved. However, the proposed solution does not involve issuing keys. Instead, a budget request has been made to purchase combination locks.

"If the budget request is approved, the locks will be installed this summer on the houses and Counsel Hall," Mike Caranfa, director of physical plant, said.

Caranfa added that because of the style of doors presently on Woodcrest and Xavier Halls, combination locks may not be installed on these dorms.

According to Caranfa, the installation of combination locks as opposed to issuing keys will eventually save money, as well as maintenance.

"Initially the combination locks will cost more money (approximately $2,400), but it wouldn't be an ongoing cost," Caranfa said.

However, Caranfa believes issuing keys would create ongoing costs because of the frequency oflock changes.

"We would have no way of knowing. if keys were duplicated or if transfer students still had keys, so we would have to re-key every semester for security reasons," Caranfa said. He continued, "It would cost approximately $400 a year, and there are also maintenance and labor costs involved."

After doing research on combination locks. Caranfa found the proposed style to be sturdy and easily maintained.

by Kathy Hibbard Major changes are being planned for the 1986-87 Freshmen Orientation. Changes will included: an ongoing student board, the new position of student coordinator, an extra day of orientation, and a goal to extend the theme and purpose of orientation beyond the first week of school.

"One of my goals this year was to develop a permanent student board for evaluating orientation," Colleen DiRaddo, director, student activities, said. "We did that and got many good students."

The Orientation Advisory Board (O.A.B.) is comprised of volunteer students who, meeting bi-weekly this year, have gathered student feedback, and have generated ideas responsible for promoting the established and suggested changes concerning orientation.

"The purpose of the board," Jeanne Reineberg, sophomore, board member, said. "was to look back on the previous year and look at where the successes were, where the failures were, what can be done to change the failures, and what new ideas can be implemented that would be effective for freshmen." ..The goal of orientation is to introduce the freshmen to Cabrini College in the best posswlew~." she added. "In the past. they have done an excellent job. but the more people that share their ideas, the more effective we can be in carrying out our goals."

The selection of next year's orientation staff was entirely student run with O.A.B. members conducting the interviewing, as well as resident assistants, (RA's) orientation counselors, (OC'sl and class officers (CO'sl._ The 1986 orientation staff includes freshmen: Pete Bisconte, Anne Marie Baeurle, Jennifer Carlin, Mike Charvala, Theresa Daly, Donna Dougherty, Joann Falciani, Bob Frankenfield, Judith Krajnak, Jo Long, Kathy McAssey, Lori Petrozza, Dina Simmons, Terri Smith, Laura Wilson, Joel Zazycsny, and Pat Zipfel; sophomores: Terry Ciarlante, Peggy Federico, Debbie Ferrar, Chris Francis, Monica Palko, Steve Saville and Eileen Zebrowi,ki; juniors: Brian Feeley, Michelle latesta, B.J. Petracci, Mike Johnson, and Donna Kolb; alternates: Carole Kirchner, sophomore, and Coleen McGlaughlin, junior.

"I think it was good that the interviews for OC selection were conducted by students," Peggy Federico, sophomore, said.

"They are more in-tune with what the freshmen need and can pick up on who would be good for an OC position. With your peers, you have to be honest because they can see through you."

According to DiRaddo, she has aimed to make orientation more student-run, and the newly established position, student coordinator of orientation, evidences her efforts for the realization of this goal.

Joe Giuffre,junior, will man the position, and according to DiRaddo, was the logical choice for the job.

"He was selected because he's always been involved in orientation even when he was an RA," DiRaddo said. "He has expressed the desire to go into student personnel and administration, so this would be the ideal thing for him to do."

"I could definitely utilize him in giving continuity to the orientation program when I'm not going to be here," she continued. DiRaddo will be stepping down from the position of director of student activities with the conclusion of this term. more ORIENTATIONon 5

"The type of lock that we would use is used by Eastern College. They haven't found any maintenance drawbacks. Also, if the combination lock had to be changed, it is very easy to change the combination at no added cost," Caranfa said.

He added, "These locks are very good; they are much better than the locks put on houses six and seven."

Mary Ellen Lilly, director of resident.. life, can see pros and.cons to giving residents kPys to the houses.

Lilly said, "It would be convenient for the students, and theoretically it would provide more security during the day and night."

However, she added that lost keys and the costs of changing the locks are factors to be considered.

Lilly believes combination locks can also have drawbacks because of laziness on the part of students.

"I try not to be, but I am pretty skeptical when it comes to students' sense of security. Too many times I have seen pizza boxes used to prop open doors," Lilly said.

She continued, "We tried combination locks on houses six and seven one summer, and the students didn't even take the time to turn around and lock the door after they came in."

Students have mixed feelings concerning the issue

"I'd love having a key to the front door," Maureen Steady, sophomore, said. "Wi~h combination locks, it would be so easy for someone to get the combination."

Julia Malik, junior, has no preference when it comes to keys or combination locks. "It doesn't matter which one, as long as I can get it," she said. "I do think t~e combination locks would be cheaper, and it is easier to remember a combination than to remember your key all of the time."

Carolyn Duckworth, ophomore, also believes combination locks are the better solution to the problem.

"People lose keys. Also, people get keys made and give them out," she said. "They can also give out the combination, but it is cheaper for the school to change the combination than for them to change the lock and give out more keys."

Though there is divided opinion as to whether or not combination locks are a good solution, most students, as well as Caranfa, agree that no matter which form of Jock is used, the responsibility lies with the residents.

"It will always end up to be the responsibility of the students not to give out the key or the combination." Caranfa said.

Christy Mason, sophomore, added, "I see pro and cons to both, but no matter which form you use, it is up to the women of the house to enforce it."

Cabrini joir.1s'global village'

by Gia DiGiminiani Cabrini students filled the Widner Center Lecture Hall to participate in last Saturday's videoconference. The videoconference was sponsored by the Boston-based daily newspaper, The Christian Science Monitor.

Cabrini was one of over 200 colleges and universities around the world involved in the videoconference. The Monitor reportedly spent approximately $1,000 to install a videodish at each college participating in the conference.

The videoconference was dubbed "the global village" by the participating commentators, many of whom were media personalities, including, Edwin Newmann of NBC-TV, Pierre Salinger of ABC-TV, and Georgie Ann Geyer of ''Washington Week in Review." Staff members of the Monitor were also panelists, including, Editor-inChief Elizabeth Pond.

The discussions centered around the reporting of world events by the news media. Geyer commented, "We (the media) must have dual citizenship-journalists especially. Everyone seeks to preserve their own interests. Journalists must stand up and look outside their own world, their own interests, and have more global interests."

Students viewing the videoconference could also call in questions through a toll free number, and address their questions to the international panelists. Student questions came from the following schools: University of Cairo, American University in Paris, University of Massachusetts at Amherst, Emerson College, Boston, Northeastern University, Boston, and Northwestern University, Illinois.

The vidaoconference was followed by Cabrini's panel of local experts. Panelists included: Lee McCarthy, anchorman of the Channel 29 Ten O'Clock News and former NBC-TV foreign correspondent, Joe Hoephel, congressional candidate, Jolron Girard, chairperson ofhiS t ory a nd political science, and Jerome Zurek, chairperson of English and communications.

Lee McCarthy of Channel 29 participates session after video teleconference.

in audience question and answer po010 by Mana

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loquitur- friday,may 2, 1986

2

perspectives

SGAchalksup acheivements The Student Government Association (SGA) has come a long way this year. Through the many new activities that were implemented, students have seen the potential of SGA and have hopefully come to· realize that this organization is their liaison to the various other offices and organizations of the campus.

This year, SGA has rid themselves with the image of being a seperate entity. Communication lines were strengthened through meetings and ongoing verbal and written contact.

The attendance at the meetings was tremendous this semester. For the most part the meetings were informal. Both positive and negative student interjections were abundant throughout the year and provided a helpful means by which SGA could evaluate its performance.

This semester, the SGA brought to the campus community a variety of different activities such as.

movie nights, pub nights, .an open food committe~ forum, and an SGA handbook, just to name a few.

These activities were primarily aimed at unifying the campus via the SGA. These vehicles that were used to strenghten the campus are to be commended. It is a rare occurrence 1-----1L--.----...-~ when evaluations are acted upon and thought about, and solutions sought.

The SGA is one of our colleges most powerful organizations, and not utilizing this power would be ~-._,,........__'9--__.,_.., 1 __..__..._ pointless. This year we have used our SGA well, and in return they have given us one of the most cohesive, most energetic semesters.

Surely the SGA will leave for summer vacation knowing they begun an upward trend toward making SGA a more effective organization for the campus.

And we, the students, will leave with the memories HONEST IVAN ..• and enthusiasm that the SGA worked so hard to IT'S ONLY A NAPKIN achieve.

1

come a long Poor conditionscause you've way baby! seriousaccident

by BettyJane Betz

Joan C. Kramer In December, 1985, I was ·driving south on King of Prussia.Road toward Lancaster Avenue.

As I was approaching the curve past Woodcrest Road outside of Cabrini, turning around the steep slope, all I could see were two bright headlights coming toward me.

I could feel the blood draining from my head making my heart beat faster. Then, as the car with the bright headlights collided into me with great force, my face hit the steering wheel and I was ejected from my car.

The next thing I knew, I was face down on the ground and I felt a warm fluid in my mouth. Slowly lifting my hand toward my face, I rubbed my skin. Then I saw my hand, covered with blood.

I found it really difficult to breathe with my chest crushed. I started to panic. Then I heard the ambulance siren. The paramedics rushed to my aid and, carefully, they boo~ted me up onto a gurney.

Scared stiff, I held one of the paramedic's hand tightly while in the ambulance. As I started drifting off to sleep, the paramedic

· holding my hand startled me by yelling, "Hey, don't fall asleep on us."

Finally, I was rushed to Bryn Mawr Hospital. I was kept there for four days. I received at least 10 stitches in my mouth, suffered a fracture to my sternum, and was tested extensively for heart injuries.

I say there is a need for PennDOT to take actions that will help cut down on the number of accidents on that sharp curve.

Andrew Hart, PennDot designer, should begin planning to further widen the road on the upgraded side of the curve.

According to Radnor police reports, a total of13 accidents had occurred at King of Prussia and Woodcrest Roads between 1979 and 1985 following the giant construction project in November, 1979 at the curve, north of Eagle Road.

According to the police report on my accident, the car that collided into me was traveling north on King of Prussia Road at a point of impact six feet to the left side of the yellow line.

If there was a four foot distance between two yellow lines in the center of the road, the car would have entered my lane at only two feet. This would have been enough to avoid an accident.

One night, about a month ago, Aunt Sandra called my mom and screamed, "I got my tickets to Donahue!"

I wasn't surprised. Mom and Sandra have adored good old Phil Donahue for as long as he's had his own television talk show - over twenty years.

Although I'm not as crazy about Phil as mom and Sandra are, I decided I'd like to go to New York City, be in a national television audience, see Phil in person, and most of all, maybe catch a glimpse of myself on television. Needless to say, I persuaded Sandra to let me use one of her four tickets.

The day of the show's taping, my three aunts and I drove to New York through a constant downpour. I agonized over how my hair was going to look for the television cameras!

Once inside the NBC building, we waited in line to take the elevator to the floor where Phil's studio was. After waiting in line again in the coat room, we entered the studio. My first impression was that the chairs and carpet appeared shabby; totally unlike it looks on television.

After we took our seats and the audience settled, a woman came out and introduced herself as the associate producer. She announced the show's topic. There would be four people talking about various diets.

As she then began to motivate the

audience, PhIJ came running out. yelling, "It's great to see you!'' The audience broke into loud applause and cries of delight. I stared at him as he joked with the audience - the seemingly snow-white hair doe have some gray in it, and he looked so thin!

Then, for some reason unknown to me. he said, in a sarcastic tone. ·•1can tell we have a lot of Catholics in this audience!"

His attitude offended me, and I had trouble concentrating on the rest of the show. He ha,; some pretty radical, unconventional topics featured on the show at times, and he strives to keep his own, as well as the audience's attitude open- minded. But I suspect this is part of the good television image he wants to sustain.

Later, he made another offensive remark. He had to operate a blender to prepare one of the guest's diet drinks.

Incorrectly he tried to turn the blender on, he said,"Sorry, but this isn't my area." It was clear he feels only women belong in the kitchen. Is Phil actually a chauvinist disguising himself as a modern, liberal male?

These comments affected the way I and my aunts now perceive Phil Donahue.

I left the studio that day a little disillusioned. But for the first time in my life, I took part (in a small way) in a television program, and got to see all the behind-thescenes action. And today, (May 2), I'll be glued to my television set to see myself!

The faculty-· get to know them

by Lynn Fitzgerald My name is Lynn Fitzgerald. I am a senior, and I am graduating in May. Yes, I have reached the top of the mountain, but it was not an easy climb!

Let me tell you my story. When I came to Cabrini, upon transferring from another University, I was a second semester sophomore, commuter, and education major.

Half way through that semester I received two failure warnings, and a "D" on a major paper. I stood back and asked myself,"What is happening?" I realized that too many things were happening at once: Both of my parents were sick and they were demanding my time and attention; the house which I had lived in for 18 of my 20 years was going up for sale because it was too much for my parents to keep up; and, to top it all off, the stress was beginning to affect me to the point where I became physically ill. I needed help but I didn't know where to go.

While I was at my previous college, these problems had begun to surface, so I approached the Dean for help. He sympathized with me but could not offer me any assistance to help me deal with my problems.

However, when I approached the Dean here at Cabrini <Dr.Romano) I received not only sympathy, but also a list of several faculty and administration members.

Romano told me to contact them immediately. His message was, "Don't give up.

We're here to help you. Keep working with us."

So, from there I contacted Mr. Tomasco, Dr.Corbin Sicoli, Dr. Rush, (who was my advisor at the time) and Sr. Regina. From them I received academic assistance, and extremely worthwhile advice. I was able to gain much insight which helped me learn how to handle my problems. The lessons that I learned from their experience were invaluable. They were lessons that I never could have learned from a friend in my ow~ age group.

Through the remainder of that year, and throughout the next two years, my problems remained the same, but I was able to learn how to cope with them. I did not learn this alone.

Along with the people I mentioned earlier, I received much help and guidance from Dr. Arthur Young. He was extremely supportive and always nonjudgmental. He exemplified qualities common to many

other faculty members. He was genuinely sincere, dedicated to helping others, and extremely caring. We students here at Cabrini are fortunate to have faculty members who actually live out a vocation of commitment and concern for each individual student.

The main message for this article is, "Whether you're a freshman, sophomore, or an upper classman; if you're failing a course, confused by a personal problem, or just plain frustrated, DO something about it. When people here at Cabrini say that they are here to help you, remember they cannot read your mind. You must take the initiative."

Thank you Cabrini for helping me turn my problems into positive learning experiences. I have found the love generated here at Cabrini College among the faculty, administration, and students to be very much like a powerful electrical currentfull of energy and hope. Hope that is very contagious!

Take advantage of this help while you are here. Just open up your arms and Cabrini will embrace you!

Edrtor: Virginia A. Smith News Edrtors:Michelle Somber and Gia DiGiminiani Assistants:Jeanne Reinebefg. Lisa Roncotore. Christy Mason Perspectives Editor: Bernadette Demski Features Editor. Donna Horsley Assistants:Kathy Hibbard. Robin McKean Sport; Edrtor: BJ. Petrocci Assistants:Lisa Mason, Katie Welsh BusinessManager Coro Graham fWAC Page Edrtors.Kim Kovach. Novoz Mehta Copy Edrtor Rondy T Letko Art Edrtor. Kerry Hogon Photography Editors: Rich Roth and Monico Palko Insights Editor: Joseph Giuffre Insights Consultant Katie Grimley Photography Adviser: Dr.Corter Croigie Adviser: Dr. Jerome Zurek Stoff: Lorry P.Aquino. Elizabeth Betz. Jomes Cohill, Leah Coscorino. Rhonda Donnenhowe, Bernadette Demslo.

Ch9rles Dodds. Peggie Federico. Debbie Ferrar. Coro Graham. Tommy Hargrove. Kathy Hibbard. Areta Hlodky, Kim Kovach. Jo Lang, Debbi Maida. Julio Malik. Christine Mason.

Lisa Mason.Robin McKean, Novoz Mehta. Mana O'Brien.

Yvette Ousley. Michelle Pasquarello. Lisa Roncotore. Jeanne Reineberg. Allen Reyes, Mory Sanderson. Drane Spiro, Jason Starrs.Kim Stevens. Katie Welsh.

The SGA insights" and fWAC pages ore paid advertisements The content is under the supervision of those offices.

LOQU1tur is published weekly during the school year by students of Cabrini College. Rodno, Pennsylvania 19087 Subscription price is S'Klper year and Is included in the benefits secured by tuition and student fees.

Loquitur weicomes letters to the editor. Letters should be signed and the authorship known to the editors. Howeve, ~ the writer wishes. and the editor agrees. the write(s name may be left off the letter upon publication and an inscription inserted such as ·name withheld at the request of the wnter• Letters should be typed. double-spaced. and no mare than 300 wards in length. If a letter is too long for the available space. the editor may edit or condense. Letters to the edrtor should be submitted by noon on Mondays.

perspectives

loquitur- friday,may 2, 1986

3

Recognizing campus greats¡

by Mary Ellen Lilly I would like to respond to the Opinion, "Student's Priva~y Violated", which appeared m the April 25 edition of the Loauitur.

Although the Resident Life Staff always welcomes input from students, I strongly believe that fairness should dictate that student's opinions be based on facts. Since I was one of the college officials involved in searching the student's room, perhaps I might offer some facts regarding this pol icy which Ms. Dannenhower neglected to consider.

During my tenure as Director of Resident Life, I have made the decision to search a student's room on two separate occasions. In both cases, the decision followed thorough consultation with the Dean of Students, Resident Managers, and other appropriate college officials. In both cases, the decision was based on exceptionally strong suspicion that not only college regulations but also the criminal law were being violated in the area of illegal drugs.

Both cases were handled according to the same procedure. The students in question were called into the Resident Manager's room where I presented them with the suspicions in the presence of the Resident Manager and a campus security officer. I gave both students the option of voluntarily cooperating with the search, in which case any violations would be handled internally, or not cooperating, in which case any violations would be immediately turned over to the local police. One student chose not to cooperate. He was subsequently arrested on suspicion of possession of a narcotic substance after the room search yielded appropriate evidence.

The other student chose to cooperate and his case was handled internally after the room search yielded appropriate evidence (internal policy provides a range from referral to a drug rehabilitation center to expulsion from the college.)

Conducting a room search is the most distasteful taskthat I have ever faced. I experienced an onerous feeling on both occasions that I sincerely hope will never have to be repeated.

I believe that the two students who underwent searches will attest to the fact that they were made duly aware that the search was taking place. I also beleive that, in all condor, they would further attest to the fact that the room search was conducted with all due respect to their personal belongings, and that the rooms were left exactly as they had been found upon entry.

Contrary to Ms. Dannenhower's opinion, I feel that there are occasions when a student's actions provide reasonable cause for a college to conduct a room search.

In honor of the most notable, most often-quoted fact ab?ut Cabrini, I'd like to initiate "The First Annual 110 Rolling Acres Awards " to be hereby presented to those campus personalities, 'policies and events which in their own o~tstanding way characterize the year that was .. As a disclaimer I'd like to add that winners were determmed by a 4 a.m. fin'al deadline mentality, and that Virginia A. Smith was suffering from a fever at the time of this writing and cannot be deemed of sound mind and body.

The 'Cabrini Grapevine Memorial' Award - to Jerry Penacoli a man who has never set foot on the campus, yet has beco~e the 'butt' (excuse the pun) of the crudest jokes and rumors. "It's incredible how rumors spread," said one student. "When it was rumored that Penacoli might serve as a panelist for the 'Christian Science Monitor Videoconference,' the squirrels all left campus."

The 'It's In The Plant' Award - to Martha Dale, director of alumni affairs, Shelagh McGinn, current yearbook editor, and Jerome Zurek, chairperson of the English/communications department who gave this reply to the thousands of seniors, parents, faculty members, advertisers, and underclassmen who inquired daily as to the present whereabouts of the 'missing-in- action' 1985 edition of the Woodcrest yearbook. With class of '85 alumni threatening to withhold donations to school funds, and the 1986 book in further completion than the legendary '85 edition, the situation is near desperation. "It's not my job, man - I'm only responsible for this year," said McGinn. The Plant, still on vacation somewhere in Canada; was unavailable for comment.

The 'Big Man On Campus' Award - to the "Ninja-Man" night stalker who passed the night terrorizing the residents wielding strange weapons and dressed in a cape. A thorough search for the culprit, described as "tall, dark, and armed, seen sneaking around the women's houses, climbing in and out of their windows, with the capability of outrunning security," exposed 120 suspects, all of whom reside, coincidentally, in Xavier Hall. "That's not the 'Ninja' exclaimed one female resident when one suspect was apprehended outside her window. "That~ my boyfriend."

The 'Gusta po' Award- to the traffic committee which, in just one short year, managed to strike fear of parking tickets, road blockades, fines and "The Boot" in the heart of every campus driver. "I've been camping-out in my car so

virginia a. smith

that I won't oversleep the 7:30 a.m. deadline again," said one mansion resident of the early morning 'change of the cars,' strictly- enforced by the comm~ttee so that employees won't have to travel the marathon distance from the parking lot to their offices. "I'm behind on my last fine payment," murmured another driver, "and they've threatened to repossess my car." The committee is currently petitio~ing to have all parking areas subjected to the rules of martial law.

The 'Be Prepared Girl Scouters' ~~rd-to_the women of Sullivan House 7 who taped their wmdows m preparation for the onslaught of Hurricane Gloria. Gloria proved to be little more than a strong wind, but this "just-in-case" house kept their windows secured for a month. "You never know when the eye of the storm will strike," explained one resident.

The 'You Got It, We Want It' Mafia Award - co-presented to the Library and Business Office, whose methods of collecting outstanding funds were often considered cruel and unusual. "Nothing's unusual alfout expecting what's owed to you on time," one source philosophized. "Then why didn't we get our Christmas checks on time?" students retorted.

The 'Champagne Taste On A Beer Pocketbook' Award - to the current senior class who vehemently opposed paying $15 for an open bar at the Senior Farewell while freely blowing whole paychecks at the Wayne Tavern.

And with these good-natured jibes, I bid you not to take life too seriously and to enjoy your summers. Next semester, you can contact me in Europe where I'll_be spen~g m!' previously deadline-infested hours studymg Sparush - 1t seems to me a much safer locale than the newsroom at sunrise.

D&D,a mental fantasy trip

by J.G. Starrs

ing among the living when my attention is drawn to the Nightwatch program on the television set.

One Monday at about 1:00 a.m. last semester, when I had more free time than work, I was sitting up in the great room trying to figure why Slarr Grishnack kept dying on me. See Slarr is my D&D character. D&D stands for Dungeons and Dragons, which is a Fantasy Game and ... well, if you don't know about that, too bad.

Get back to me some time when you have a week or two to spare.

Anyway, there I was. I had just gotten back from Mike's weekly game, and I was trying to figure out why my character, a seven foot, sword wielding, lizard-man, had a problem stay-

The middle-aged woman on the screen was babbling something about how her son, who she described as a "loner", was driven to suicide by D&D! She claimed that he was throwing spells at her and then he put a gun to his head. And now she and her group B.A.D.D. (Bothered About D&D) want to put stickers on some games that say "Warning-this game may be hazardous to a )'Oung, impressionable mind." C'mon, first the P.M.R.C. (parents morality and regulatory commision) and now this!

Let me tell you how D&D has "damaged" my impressionable mind.

I've played it for five years now. First, it has helped build up the strong

Student reflects on friendship

I want to call your attention to a very

special person that we sometimes tend to take for granted. This person can be seen running all around the campus sharing her quiet sense of humor with every person she comes in contact with. Who is this person you ask? She is none other than Sister Christine Marie Baltas, our Dean of Students.

Why, you may ask, am I writing about her? Don't Cabrini nuns get enough advertisement?

Well, about two months ago, I heard some very sad news; that of the transfer of Sister Chrissy (as I fondly call her) to St. Donato's elementary school. She will be their new principal. .

What this lady has that is so very special is her big heart. Ever since I have known Sister, she has been the perfect friend, not only to me, but to every other student that needed her.

if anyone

has taught me the true Cabrini spirit of loving and caring for the people around me, it has been Sister Christine.

She is always ready to give you a shoulder to lean on and the support you need in any situation. Believe me, I know. I can point out the grey hairs I've given her.

Words could never sum up how special she is to me nor could I count all the other lives she has touched. I hope that before Sister leaves, each one of you reading this will take the time to thank her for becoming such an important part of this college. She has left a permanent mark on me.

Sister, all I can say is you've been the closest thing to a mom to me since my own mom died. Cabrini's loss is surely St. Donato's gain! We will miss you!

Sincerely, Betty Hogan, junior

points ofmy own personality, including my imagination and my sense of right and wrong. It has not made me a Devil-worshipping outcast, or a dangerous or violent person, even though there are times when I had wished I had a good strong sword arm and a sharp blade to back up my side of the story.

Okay, that's one man's opinion. But ask Steven Speilberg if D&D is dangerous. He encouraged his cast in E.T. to play it so they'd improve as actors. Moreover, ask John Doyle, future Resident Manager of Xavier.

He's played longer than I have, and he'll keep on playing.

I've said all I wanted to, Make your own opinion, but don't try to change mine.

Answer sought Dear Editor, Why wasn't Jerry Szabo given the job as coach of the women's basketball team for the 1986-87 season? Terry Mancini did an excellent job this year, but it was understood Jerry would become next year's coach. In a group decision is was voted unanimously that Jerry should be given the position as coach.

This decision was overruled by Dr. Romano, vice-president of academic affairs. Instead, the coaching position was offered again to Mancini. Why wasn't the original decision of the committee kept?

Jerry Szabo is a great coach. and he never had a losing season. As volleyball coach, he has given the team the "competitive" label.

If Jerry Szabo did not coach it would be a great loss to our athletic program.

Michele Jones, Captain, volleyball

roquitur - friday;may2, 1988

4

news

Joining hands to aid Action News' Roberts to addressgrads hungry, homeless

by Robin McKean "Hands Across America "Hands across the land I love..."

Approximately 80,000 people will gather in Philadelphia on Sunday, May 25, at 3 p.m. to take part in the national "Hands Across America" movement. The starting point in Philadelphia will be the Philadelphia Art Museum steps.

From New York to Los Angeles, people will join hands in an effort to aid the hungry and homeless of the United States of America.

According to Scott Segelbawm, promotional director ofradio station, WYSP-FM, Philadelphia will need about 80,000 people for its part of the six to ten million people needed nation-wide.

That means 12 to 20 million hands will be joined for mankind-two of which could be yours.

Various sponsors (such as McDonald's restaurants and Coca- Cola, Inc.) will have sign-up stands set up tl- ,ughout Philadelphia, according tu ~~ia;dbawm.

Or, you can call 1-800-USA-9000, and place a donation to engage your hands for Sunday, May 25.

A $10 donation will reserve you a place in line, and you will receive a certificate of your participation in the national event.

For a $25 donation you will also receive a Tshirt. For a donation of$35, you will get all . of the above, plus a pin and a visor.

"Hands Across America" is the brainchild of Ken Krogen, according to Segelba:,vm. ¡ "The idea of people of every race joining hands makes a statement about the priorities of this country," Krogen said.

Krogen is also responsible for the "We Are the World" movement, which has been successful in aiding the Ethiopian famine relief.

The "Hands Across America" is another project of "USA for Africa (United States Artists for Africa)," and many celebrities are playing major roles toward its success.

Bill Cosby, Kenny Rogers, Pete Rose, and Lily Tomlin are all co-chairpersons for the "Hands Across America" movement.

by Gia DiGiminiani Cabrini College's 26th annual Commencement on Sunday, May 18, at 3 p.m. on the grounds of the Mansion will feature an address by Dave Roberts, WPVI-TV broadcast weatherman on "Action News."

Roberts will deliver the address to the 148 undergraduates and 18 graduate students. Roberts is currently broadcasting the weather on ''Action News" at 5, 6 and 11 p.m., as well as doing special reports for the news department. He joined WPVI-TV as co-host for for AM/Philadelphia in May, 1978 with an extensive background in interviewing and producing.

Roberts is a native of Buffalo, N.Y., and graduated from Syracuse University. He joined Channel 6 from WKBW-TV, the Capital Cities Communications station in Buffalo. He was the news director for the Caribbean Forces Radio-TV Network in the Panama Canal Zone and was associated with Armed Forces Radio in New York City.

Through his association with AM/Philadelphia, Roberts appeared in the motion picture "Blow Out," the national soap opera, ''All My Children," and on Dick Clark's show, "Inside America."

Roberts is active in many organizations, including the Variety Club and the Knights of Columbus. His work with charity is extensive; including Catholic Charity Drives, the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, the Lupus Foundation, the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia and the Muscular Dystrophy Association. He recently became a corporate member of the latter organization.

In 1982, the Sons of Italy in America selected Dave Roberts as its recipient for their "1982 Man of the Year Achievement Award," to honor Roberts for his outstanding service and contribution to the community and because of his tireless efforts on behalf of charity.

Roberts currently resides in Villanova with his wife Patti and their three children.

t.l~cate NEW LOQUITUR EDITORS SELECTED-The Loquitur editors for the 1986-87 school year have been selected by the present editorial board. Loquitur's new editorial board will include the following: Editor-in-Chief: Katie Welsh Managing Editor: Monica Palko Copyeditor: Jeanne Reineberg News Editor: Christy Mason Assistant News Editors: Maria O'Brien and Yvette Ousley Features Editors: Kathy Hibbard and Robin McKeon Perspectives Editor: Kimberly Kovach Sports Editor: Lisa Mason Photography Editor: Chris Corcoran Business Manager: Areta Hladsky

WINNERS OF LIBRARY'S BABY NAMING CONTEST-The Holy Spirit Library has been showcasing baby pictures of faculty members. B.efore names were posted on the pictures, the library was sponsoring a contest for students to identify the faculty members in the photos.

Winners in the contest are Debbie Ferrar and Jennifer Wimmer, tied for first place, and Mike Edmonsen, second place.

FALCONE EARNS DOCTORATEReverend Mark Falcone, 0. Praem was recently awarded his doctorate degree from Combs College of Music. His degree was awarded to him after a performance of his own compositions was given at the Daylesford Abbey in Paoli.

D'ANNUNZIO CLASS VALEDICTORIAN-Senior Donald D'Annunzio will serve as valedictorian of the class of 1986 at Cabrini's 26th annual commencement on May 18. D'Annunzio is from Paoli, and will graduate with a double major in psychology and philosophy.

BIKE-AID '86, PEDALING FOR PROGRESS-Bike Aid '86, an event generated to channel concern for poverty into action, is being orchestrated by the Overseas Development Network, a student organization with its origins at Stanford University and Harvard College in 1983 who have over 50 branches in campuses across the United States.

The participants are able to approach the residents of communities they pass through and inform them about the problem of world hunger and raise money for many low cost, self-help projects around the world. Since its creation, participating college campuses have worked in such places as Africa, Asia, Latin America, and most recently, Appalachia. Supporters include: Senators Bill Bradley and Ted Kennedy.

To become a part of Bike-Aid '86, send a $5 donation for a registration packet to Bike-Aid '86, P.O. Box 2306, Stanford, CA 94305.

DREXEL UNIVERSITY CULTURAL CALENDAR-MUSIC and ART- During the month of May, Drexel University will be sponsoring the following events.

Music-Drexel Jazz Ensemble will perform on Tuesday, May 27 at 8:00 p.m. at the Drexel Mandell Theatre, 3220 Chestnut St. General admission is $5; students with I.D., senior citizens $3.50. Information: (215) 895-2452.

Drexel's Annual Spring Concert will take place on Wednesday, May 28 at 8:00 p.m., Drexel Mandell Theatre. General Admission is $2.50; students with I.D., $1.50. Information: (215) 895- 2451.

Drexel's Dance Ensemble and Chamber Singers combine talents in a special concert on May 30 at 8:00 p.m., Mandell Theatre. General Admission $2.50; students with I.D and senior citizens, $1.50. Information: (215) 895-2451.

Good Luck to all the Seniors From THE BOOK STORESTAFF.

Winners of the Holy Spirit Ubrary's "Name the Baby" contest are, left to right, Jennifer Wimmer, first place, Mike Edmonsen, second place, and Debbie Ferrar, first place (tie). (photo by Monica Palko)

You'rethe best "type" of graduates going out into the world.

20% discount on all

store merchandise until the Congratulations and best wishes to the Class of 1986 From the Faculty Secretaries

end of the semester

loquitur- friday,may 2, 1986

news

DiRaddo leaves to pursue doctorate

by Robin McKean As the class of '86 will be graduating to new experiences this month, so will Col1e en DiRaddo, director of student activities.

DiRaddo announced last October that she would be leaving her position this month to pursue a doctorate degree.

"It seems logical that if I was really serious about getting a Ph.D., I would have to get out of student activities to get it," DiRaddo said.

"I would find it very difficult to get a Ph.D., and stay in student activities just by the very nature of the job," she said. "I have to be around at night."

DiRaddo is looking into three main schools offering doctoral programs: Widener University, Delaware University, and Columbia University.

"I am process-oriented," she said. "I'd rather be known as a teacher, a motivator, and a leader-somebody that can help people carry things out."

"I'd rather be involved in processing people," DiRaddo said, "helping them to get a hold of who they are, and developing programs to help them."

"Eventually, I want to lead a staff and help them develop professionally, and keep graduating them off to places where they will assume positions of greater responsibility," DiRaddo said.

"This is my career. I need to get a Ph.D. If I don't have a doctoral degree of some kind, I will never make it in higher education," DiRaddo added.

Sister Christine Baltas, dean of students, is chairperson of the search committee for the soon vacant position of director of student activities.

"The committee has not been firmly established," Baltas said, ''but it would be student service personnel, someone from the faculty, and some student in-put."

"If I were appointed to the search committee," Joseph Romano, vice-president for aca4emic affairs, said, "I'd look for somebody like Colleen. It's an important job."

"I'm holding back with the student activities position," Baltas said, "because I feel the new dean of students should havesome in-put as to whom that person should' be."

The college has advertised the student activities position in The Chronicle for Higher Education, a national newspaper, and also in the Philadelphia Inquirer, to obtain a variety of qualified people both locally and throughout the c,ountry, according to Baltas.

"I feel both hopeful and confident because we've gotten such a deluge of responses to our ads," Baltas said.

"I have no fear that they (the search committee) are going to hire someone who gets along with students," DiRaddo said. "The department knows what it needs."

"We want the best," Baltas said. "None of us would be here if we really didn't want the best-the best for our students, not ourselves," Baltas said.

Baltas has received over 100 resumes for the student activities position, but managed to narrow the decision down to an elite 35.

"The names have been eliminated so that they are somewhat anonymous," she said.

Baltas hopes that both the dean of students and the director of student activities positions will be filled this month.

5

ORIENTATIONfrom1 "Since we have tentative plans for a yearlong expansion of orientation, there will b~ a need to have student involvement in an ongoing manner," DiRaddo said. "Joe will be the student liason."

Offering an example of the plans for extended orientation, DiRaddo said student services hopes to have some type of session after midterm grades to talk with freshmen about grade point averages.

"We don't want to sit there as administrators and give them all the facts," DiRaddo said. "Students can talk to them and lots of students have stories to tell. In a lot of ways, we want students to be their resource and their teachers."

Although there is no formal job description for the student coordinator of orientation position, Giuffre elaborated on his upcoming responsibilities.

"I will aid either the dean of students or the director of student activities in planning, implementing and evaluating orientation for 1986," Giuffre said.

"I will be helping with the training of orientation counselors at leadership camp, and I will work with the OC's as a staff to prepare them for their training as TAMECE (Toward a More Effective College Experience) leaders," he added.

According to Giuffre, the TAMECE sessions will change next year because they will be held weekly and will be run by the orientation counselors in conjunction with the college's psychologists.

Scheduling the sessions consistently will add to the effectiveness of TAMECE according to Reineberg. "Skills needed right away like study skills and roommate communications skills will be covered by the orientation counselors in the first sessions," she said.

"The idea of the orientation counselors running TAMECE will build that structure, and with the orientation counselors meeting as a whole bi-monthly, that group will be strengthened," Guiffre said. "My job will be to maintain the continuity of orientation for more thanjust three days."

According to Giuffre, the O.A.B. is working on getting the orientation counselors credit COIJlpensation for their work.

Another whole day has been added to orientation to increase the amount of time allotted for the traditional orientation activities, like the residents' move in, registration and rotations.

"We are starting on Labor Day," DiRaddo said. "Previously, on the first day, we really didn't give the freshmen enough time to move in and settle in once all of their roommates got there. The thinking was that we will work on moving in, room-

mate relationships, and commuter acquaintance with campus the very first night."

Registration will be a Tuesday event, conducted by the freshmen without the aid of their parents. Following registration, the full-fledged group rotation type of orientation will begin and continue up until Wednesday night.

However, before the freshmen arrive, before any student settles into a new position of authority, the leaders of the college will journey to Port Deposit, Maryland, for the annual Cabrini Connection or leadership conference from August 24 through the 28.

There is now a $25 fee for those attending the conference, and the guest list has been shortened for reasons of space and the desire on the part of student services to make the conference more explicit.

The school, according to DiRaddo, subsidizes $50 per students, and it's going to cost $66 per student just to go. This does not include materials, transportation, or any other miscellaneous cost.

There are 73 spaces available at the Chesapeake Center and due to the limited facilities, only RA's, OC's, MA's, RSA Executive Board, SGA Executive Board, class presidents, editor- in-chief of the Loquitur and Cryptic, a represen+ ative from CARe and the student academic council will be invited to attend.

Formerly, all class officers and certain club and organization representatives were also invited to attend.

"My thinking is that saying everybody is a leader is unrealistic," DiRaddo said. "If we make it somewhat explicit, people will work hard to go. It loses its identity and it's not special if you make it so everybody can go."

DiRaddo continued, "I really think we need to build it up so that the kids that go are responsible for going back and teaching to their appropriate area what they learned. This is why we want to do a leadership conference the second or third week in September and maybe truck everybody down to Maryland for the day. This time everybody that's an officer and a leader would go and the freshmen class could elect say six people, that get to go."

"This would ad momentum and enthusiasm among the leaders and provide some continuity to the orientation program," DiRaddo concluded.

"Take a Fantasy Break" 11

s,

Wt.'1\ 1yu,; }o,u..,, S(,tÂźo,rs.

"Take a Fantasy Break" Call (215) 976-6969 $2.00 anywhere within (215) toll otherwise.

24 Hour Service

"Take a Fantasy Break"

loquitur- friday,may2, 1986

s

news

Alumna experiences Philippinerevolt Sembrano, a former MansioI). resident, was shy but funny. "Her nickname was 'Tinkerbell', why I don't know," Jacona said.

byMichelle M. Bamber editor's note: This reporter tried to contact Carol Sambrano personally. but was not able to reach her. due to the recent situation in the Philippines.

"She was a sweet person, very quiet and studious, but always had a smile for you," Sr. Maria 'Shadow' Pasqualini, MSC, said.

Pasqualini was referring to a 1980 alumna of the college, Carolina Ramos-Sembrano.

"None of us knew how important her father was until one week ago, when we saw a picture of him standing next to Marcos in 'Time'," Tori Ryan, alumna and Sembrano's former classmate said.

The Cabrini alumna Sembrano, who holds a B.A. degree in Business Administration, does have a famous father. General Fidel Ramos always held important roles in the Philippine government.

Ramos was appointed Armed Forces Chief of Staff on Oct. 24, 1984, by former President Ferdinand Marcos.

More recently, on Feb. 22, 1986, in support of new President Corazon Aquino, Ramos and Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrile, barricaded themselves in the Defense Ministry and called for the resignation of Marcos. The rebels were supported by the Roman Catholic Church leaders. The actions of Ramos seemed to surprise his family and Sembrano.

According to former alumna and friend, Evelyn Kappler- Jacona, "She had no idea her dad was going to do what he did."

Ramos received a new position after helping Aquino to win the elections. He was appointed to head the Armed Forces of the Philippines (AFP).

A member of the women's volleyball team and the math club, Sembrano was fascinated with computers. "She was real quiet until she got to know you, then she was comfortable around you, and funny.

She was very smart," Jacona said.

During the recent events of the change in government, Sembrano wrote to Jacona, "We watched TV and listened to the radio for information about what was going on."

Sembrano's letter continued, saying, "We are waiting to see if things get better.

There were a lot of changes made, but now everything is getting back to normal."

Life for Sembrano consists of time spent with her husband, five-month-old daughter Leanne and her job. She is in charge of the cash department of a Philippine bank. According to Jacona, "She is very successful at her job. She has been promoted several times."

Sembrano's husband, Alex, whom she married in 1984, is in the military. "I know Alex was involved with the revolt in some way, but I'm not sure if he had a gun," Jacona said.

Friends of Sembrano were watching the Philippine situation closely. "We sent her a telegram the day after her father barricaded himself in. We¡ told her we were thinking of her in this difficult time, and that we were praying for her," Ryan said.

"She's very busy, but in her letter to me she thanked everyone for remembering her," Jacona said.

The telegram was signed 'Love, the Cabrini Gang.'

Cabrini Alumna_Carol S~mbrano and husband Alex stand with daughter Leanne. T~e family e~penenced the recent upheaval in the Philippines.

Sembrano s father, Fidel Ramos, was a catalyst in the revolt.

\

¡ Godbless you always!

The Student ServicesStaff

loquitur- friday,¡may2, 1986

B

Summerentertainment:

Parks, beaches,concerts provide summerfun

by Kate Welsh Ahh, those lazy, hazy, crazy days of summer; three months offun in the sun. What!

You say you have no plans for this summer?

You fear the only sun you will see will be those rays shining through the golden arches of the McDonald's at which you will be working? Your only trip planned is the one to your Aunt Martha's in Kensington for the annual Fourth of July family picnic?

Fear no more. This summer could be the best yet. Philadelphia and the surrounding areas offer an array of entertainment parks which are fun and not that expensive.

If you are still a kid at heart, Great Adventure and Hershey Park are only a few hours away. Great Adventure, Route 537, Jackson, New Jersey, is open from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. on weekends through April.

In May, the Park is open Wednesday and Thursday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., Friday and Saturday, 10 a.m. to midnight and Sunday, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Beginning the last weekend in May, it will be open 10 a.m. to 11p.m. during the week and 10 a.m. to midnight on the weekends.

Known for its Roaring Rapids and Blue Thunder, Great Adventure has hundreds of amusements, as well as a 450-acre drivethrough "safari."

The special attraction at the Park this summer is the Bugs Bunny Story Show featuring Bugs himself, as well as Daffy and Donald Duck and other childhood favorites.

For those who enjoy good music, various bands and singers will be performing at the park throughout the summer: May 2, Zebra; May :JOand Aug. 10, Kool and the Gang; June 13 and July 13, John Cafferty and the Beaver Brown Band; July 5-6, David Copperfield; July 12, Frankie Vallie; Aug. 17, Bobby Vinton; and Sept. 1, Survivor. <There is a $2 - $5 charge for these shows unless you have a power pass, which will allow you to see the show for free.}

Hershey Park, located in Hershey, Pa, will be open several weekends in May. Starting June 13 until Aug. 24, the Park will be open from 10:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.

Their entertainment schedule has not yet been announced.

For those who prefer music and not rides, the Spectrum and the Valley Forge Music Fair have various concerts and events planned throughout the summer.

At the Spectrum, Stevie Nicks, Frank Sinatra, ZZ Top, Wrestling, with such

greats as Hulk Hogan and Mr. Wonderful, and the Ringling Bros. and Barnum and Bailey Circus are just a few of the events planned. Tickets are still available for all of those events, with prices ranging from $6.50 to $17 .50. The Spectrum has a number which you can call which lists all the events going on for the following month. The number is 389-5000.

Knownfor its Roaring Rapidsand BlueThunder, GreatAdventurehas hundredsof amusements, as wellas a 450-acre,drivethrough"safari" At the Valley Forge Music Fair, located at Route 202, Devon, Pa., performers such as Tom Jones (May 22-25), George Jones (Aug. 22), The Everly Brothers (Aug. 20-21),Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers (Aug. 24), the Charlie Daniels Band (Aug. 25), The Clancy Brothers, (Aug. 26), and Dionne Warwick (Aug. 27-31) will be performing throughout the summer months. Tickets range from $15 to $20. For more information, call 296-9994.

The Jersey shore, a mere two-hour drive away, offers a mixture of all of the above.

Those feeling lucky can visit any one of the many casinos in Atlantic City. For those who enjoy the fast-pace excitement of games and rides, Wildwood is your place.

Other shore resorts offering hot beaches and the cool surf are Brigantine, Margate, Ocean City, Strathmere, Sea Isle, Avalon, and Stone Harbor. Some towns, such as Ocean ¡City and Sea Isle, require a beach tag (usually costing $2 or $3 a day).

If you would like to take a ride on the Delaware, the Spirit of Philadelphia offers afternoon lunch, evening dinner, and moonlight party cruises ranging in price from $10.00 to $20.95. This price includes the cruise, entertainment, and meals or a snack. There are reduced rates for groups of 20 or more. For individual reservations you can call 923-1419, and for information on group rates, 923-4993.

-.

loquitur - friday, may 2, 1986

g

Employment.available abroad

by Cara Graham

Did you ever wonder what it would be like to come back after summer vacation and heard someone say,"How did your summer go? Did you do anything interesting?" Little did they know that you would say, "Well, I worked in England in a pub." Wouldn't you love to see the looks on their face when you said that?

2) Proofoffull-time student status, a photocopy of current International Student I.D. card, a letter from college or university registrar, grade report, and transcript.

3) Two l.5"x2" photos, passport size. (Submit two for each program)

!

4) A completed reference form. A letter of recommendation from college instructor or former employer or a future employer.

5) Proof of Language eligibility (for France and Germany only) and a photocopy oflanguage transcript. You must have had the language for at least two years.

6) Proof of adequate medical insurance.

7) A certified check or money order payable to CIEE. $80 for work in Germany, $72 in all other countries.

Personal checks will be rejected, delaying processing of your application.

Well, if you really are interested in working abroad this summer, the Council on International Educational Exchange (CIEE) has the program that can help you.

Maybe the place for you is in England, Ireland, France, Germany or New Zealand.

There are no formal deadlines for sending in your applications. If you apply and are accepted, you should receive necessary materials within two to three weeks. Be sure to include in payment enough for return postage to cover express mail.

There is short-term, unskilled, salaried work, shortterm, skilled salaried work, and long-term, salaried work.

CIEE helps students find employers for the students because they can not get job permits unless they have a definite job offer.

Applicants who cancel before their work permits come through will be issued a refund for up to 50 percent. If your work permit has been issued, no refund will be given.

There is also short-term and long-term volunteer work.

CIEE provides opportunities for students to work and live together on community-development projects in Europe and America. The programs available are for two, three, or four weeks.

For salaried work of all term lengths in Great Britain, there is work in hotels, restaurants, shops, factories, offices ·and hospitals. In France. you can work along mountaln regions and you can do wine harvesting in September and October. In West Germany, you can work in the Black Forest region and Southern Bavaria, and in New Zealand, you may want to do some sheep bearding or maybe work in youth hostels or ski resorts.

Eligibility for these programs are as follows: 1) You must be at least 18 y~ars of age.

2) You must be a full-time undergraduate or graduate student enrolled in an accredited college or university in the United States. Graduating students qualify for programs in all countries except Germany.

Volunteer work in France can have you restoring historical landmarks or working on environment projects and in Spain, you may be working on an archaeologicai dig of some ruins.

3) You must have at least $300 with you because you will be working to support your1,elfuntil you receive your first paycheck.

Whatever your preference, CIEE can match you with the correct program. For more information, you can send for a free CIEE catalogue at : CIEE Work Abroad, 205 East 42nd St., New York, NY 10017.

If you are interested in working abroad, you must send the following to CIEE: 1) A completed and sign~d application.

JOB _SBUAD:------_ Caddies- Young men over the oge of 14.earn good money on weekends now and doily In the summer.

Learn and ploy golf. Scholarship consideration. Coli David Ewing at 525-6000.

Radios·.., •. WVlS-7/lM Is looi<Jngfor indMduols who ore interested In mai<Jngmoney and gaining work experience in radio odVertising sole~ Training will be provided by experienced and knowledgeable rolespeople.

Salespeople will be paid on a commissior\' bosi~ Inc en '',es on a monthly basis. Coll for on interview. Mr. Jose Rivero or Mr. Luis illvero [215)242- 8088.

0

Child care• Posiflon tor 2 females. Involves watching children as full time summer job. Flexible hours and d= Early childhood major preferred. Gdll Joan Holloway 353-3985 Ya~dWork- Person needed 1 r raking and yard · work. Saturday afternoons. Cc. ,tact Mrs. Jomes Sondburn at 687-6415.

Room and Board - Cleaning and odd jobs. . Negotiable pay. Coll Maryann Lawson at 296-2877.

Student and work study placements- 0uring summet foll, and winter in the Community Service, Counseling. and Social Work Psychology, Criminal Justice and research. Contact Judith Bordoy of WONl. 125 South Ninth Street. Suite 60\ Philo. Po. or coll (215) 922-7400 for more informofk>n.

Delaware Valley Tennis AcademyReceptionist needed at club in Wayne. Salary and commission. Full time and port time positions available.

Contact 688-1335 GrB!J Ranieri- General Manager.

Babysitter Occaalonal. Also has 2 extra rooms with private bath to rent. WIii negotiate Room and Board. Call Patti Stewart at' 527-1863. anagement trainees • B,ol(eroge. ministration. and supervision. Flexible hours. Cati John ma of the Finl lnll9Slors Corp at 364-86'J.

i'art-tlme Teller• Needed in Huntington Volley office. 11-4Mon. - 11-8Fri.Qualifications: Previous teller cash handling experience. Needed also Customer service and light typing involved. Coll 885-7400. ,Child Care- Port-time. afternoons Must hove c,.,m transportation. References requested. Villanova area.

Coll ofter 6:30 p.m. at 985-1519.

Eric Wynnewood Theater- Needs Cashiers, concessions attendant~ doorman and ushers. Port -time evenings, matinees/ and evenings on weekends. Apply in person during the evening ofter 7 p m. for on a weekend.

Mother's helper- 2 girls. Afternoon help for mother and help with dinner 3-5 days/week. hours negotiable and pay negotiable. Non- smokers preferred. Coll 896-8283 Grants Available to Graduate and professional schools. • The Gundoker Foundation of Rotary District745. For more Info. go the Fin.Aid. Office.

Child Care- Position tor 2 females. Involves wotching children as lull time summer job. Early childhood majOr preferred. Flexible hours and d= Car preferred but not necessary. Contact Joan Holloway at 353-3985.

Scholarships avallable • Menso ''High IQ Club:· For the application check the Financial Aid Office.

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

Driver - Mrs. Smtth needs someone to drive her bock Of1dforth to wor1con Wed. and Thurs.$4 on hcur. Car to get to her house- 1 mile away, then drive her car. Prefers girls.

Coll 688-3594.

Hit or Mias- Port-time 2 months. could lead to pre- management position. Moy be longe, SMt evenings and weekends 687-3461.

at the

Wayne Strafford Shopping Ctr. Coll

Childcare- Port-time for 1toddle,; 3 mornings per week in Wcl(ne. Coff June Berman at 964-8190.

XRT Corp.- Computer Software. Needs porttime clerical assistants.M-F 8:30 - 12:30/or 1:30-5:30.l'bo'le minimum wage. Coll Porn Watson 254-0300.

WaWa Food Market- Port time reglstet slicer. Rt 202 Gulph Rood Col 265-186\ Temporary Agency - MARKETemps Is accepting applications. Go the the financial aid office.

WayneHotel - Front dell<penon. Midnight-8 o.m. shift,Coll Victoria. general manager at 687-5000.

Hahn Shoes • Of l<lngof Prussia is looldng lo< pat- time WOl1<e!s.

Coll Kevin265-5816.

Proof Machine Operator- WUITrain.American Bonk is hiring. Flexible hour~ Contact Majorie Fish.Personnel Office. 55 Volley Stream Rd. Malvern. Po.

American Financial Group. -A few hours a day, clerical help needed. Paoli. Coll 296-3393 ask for Gail.

· Opinion Survey• by Phone- Summer jobs ore opening. Flexible hours. good starting rote. Conduct nationwide opinion surveys by telephone. We Train. No Selling.

Comfortable office and friendly staff. Convenient Broomall location. Coll Mrs. Mortin at 359-1!90.

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

I Babysitting and light cleaning. For 2 children • 17months and 3 yrs. Also hove a dog. Must hove a car Two or three times a week btwn 7 o.m.- 7:30 p.m. Coll Marth~ Edwords at 688-8008.

Free Room and Board/ for Babysitting. Tasit 20 hrs. a week. Twogirls ages 9 and 7. Hours otter school ti Interview and personal references. Contact Janice Engler me.

Marks at 175Berwind Circle. Radn<XPo. 19087

Teacher's Aid• 2-yeor-olds and toddlers. Some housekeeping Mon. Thurs.and Fri.3-6 pm. Coll Louro Jamison at 527-1313.

Babysitting- For one child 2 '\12years old.

Monday. Tuesand.Thurs. 4-7:30. Storts Moy 5. Contact Robin Lincoln at 34?

Ca~ Rd. Wayne. Po. 19087.

Secretary- Typing and word processing. 8 hcurs per week. Coll Robert Bernotas at 251-0520 Baby_sitter • For 3 year old and a newborn.

Con hve- in also. 8 hours a day. 5 days days O week June thru August. Pay negotiable. Coli Jone Moore at 783-0818

Medical Software- BRSSounders. FoldiflQ. stuffing- moiling direct moil. $4 on hour. Flexible hours based on work amount to be done. Coll Wendy Schipper at 254-0236.

J.C.Pennay'a- Port time position available. 2 students. mole or female. to work in jewelry & watch repair.

King of PrussiamallSakity starts at $3.75 per hour. Prelerred

salesexperience.Apply at Penneys.

Child Care- Dependable person needed to wotch 2 children ages 1-2 years old Monday or Fridov nights 4-6:30 pm. Contact Peggy Mc· Geode. ·

Burger King - Dilferent shifts are available. · solar offered. Ask ~ Kilr

c

loquitur- friday,may2, 1986

guide to st~dying abroad

by Areta Hladky

Summer is coming, and for you, that might mean taking summer classes in order to make up for lost credits or to allow you to graduate on time. Why spend your summer at home though, taking evening courses at a local community college when, for a slightly higher price, you could spend your summer studying in Paris, Florence, China, Madrid, Munich, Moscow or Athens?

Cost: The cost of living varies depending on the country. Tuition abroad is usually lower than it is in the U.S.

Planning: To help sort through the many choices for studying abroad, a few of the following suggestions might help:

2. Sift through handbooks from various schools, and choose an appropriate program for you.

3. Consider language barriers in and out of the classroom.

Necessities needed in advance: 1. Passport (allow four to six weeks processing time) The cost of a tenyear passport for citizens 18 years or older is $35 plus a $7 execution fee. A five-year passport for citizens under the age ofl8 is 20 plus a $7 execution fee.

Studying abroad can offer you numerous options for earning college credits. There are programs in practically any country in the world, from the Caribbean to England through Europe, U.S.S.R and China, simply waiting to host American students.

With a little planning in advance, credits can be achieved through living and learning about another country.

2. Visa, which is an official permission to visit a country, granted by the government of the country.

3. Some countries require vaccination certificates for innoculation against yellow fever, cholera or malaria.

Senior Debbie Peacock studied in Spain last summer through the exchange program at the University of Massachusetts.

"I think it's a good experience for anyone to emmerse themself in another culture."

4. International student identity card. For the $8 dollar cost of the card, any student can save money on transportation, admission fees, accommodations and more.

The programs and institutions abroad are limitless and, with a little research, finding a program to suit you is not that difficult.

Why spend your summer at home taking evening courses at a local community college when for a slightly higher price, you can spend the summer studying in Paris, Florence or Athens

"I made the decision a year in advance and just sifted through journals with the guidance of Irene Rachat to find the right program for me," Peacock said.

When choosing to study abroad you must consider the following:

Location: Large cities offer cultural_ opportunities but may be expensive and impersonal. Small towns offer more contact with local residents. There are advantages and disadvantages to both.

1. Speak with a counselor or a foreign language professor.

Studying abroad allows students to n_oton~yIear~ from booksâ&#x20AC;˘ but to experience foreign culture and view the sights firsthand. Here, B~~bara Mongelli, senior, and friend Kathy McNamara visit St. Peter's Bas,119~ and the Vatican Museums in Rome, Italy. {Photo by Virginia A. Smith)

The ResidentLifeStaff and the Subcommitteeon

I

5. Guide-book. A good guidebook will introduce you to the places you are going, help you decide what to do once you get there, and give you helpful background information.

We Hope your future careers are financially rewarding.

InternationalRules

Would like to Say...

"See Yat' to all the Seniors Especially...

Barb Vicki Lori Dana Shelagh Meg Leslie Mary ~toannePatrick Lucia Missy Brenda Usa Chrissy Michele

Good Luck Patty and Brendan!

You worked hard for it.

From the Financial Aid Staff.

Just a reminder for students who are interested in working on campus in work study jobs.

All applications are in the Financial Aid Office. Please hurry and get those applications so you can start working In your favorite office over the summer.

Hats oft to Who'sWho Whether class officers, resident assistants or an outgoing personality lending services to the campus community, the 16 seniors honored were selected on the basis of their strong academic standing, outstanding leadership qualities and active involvement in the college.

students were honored with the prestigious national Who's Who Among American Colleges and Universities award. But as much as they have in common, these itchy-to-graduate seniors all are unique individuals with strong personalities who could all easily stand alone.

Turn the page and read about the Who's Who recipients which include:

_ Lisa Bogan, Debbie Cicirello, Barbara Colantuono, Marguerite DiMattia, Missy DiPasquale, Lucia Laurito, Vicky Leahy, Cathy Lojewski, Robert Marchesani, Shelagh McGinn, Mary Meenan, Barbara Mongelli, Jennifer Moore, Brenda Morrison, Debbie Peacock and Karen Ricca.

Sporting their favorite hats, seniors Mary Meenan, Robert Marchesani and Shelagh McGinn are just three of 16 prestigious Who's Who Among American Colleges and Universities award-(Photo by Monica Palko

loquitur- friday,may 2, 1986

LuciaL. Laurito "No matter how many awards a person receives, no reward is greater than the chance to serve the community, either in · a leadership capacity, or just as someone who cares enough to help," Lucia Laurito, senior, said.

Laurito graduated in 1982 from .

Archbishop Ryan High School for Girls and is the youngest in her family with one brother and one sister. She wants to work at least two years before "settling down" and plans to visit ·Europe, especially Italy, after ~aduation. .

Aiming for a career m nonprofit pubhc relations, Laurito views the courses she took at Cabrini as a preparation for that goal, especially photograp~y, ~ournalism, public relations, and pubhcat10n paste-up and design. She has an additional interest in photography and she also hopes to freelance so~eday. , .

Her many awards mclude: Deans hst, the Charles A. Mastronardi Service and Leadership Award, the Society for Collegiate Journalists, English and Communications Club, Photography Club. She has served as a biology, Italian and study skills tutor in the Center for Academic Reinforcement (CARe).

She has been a resident assistant for two years and has held sports, news and Insights edi_torpositions for "Loquitur" for three consecutive years. She was e<litor for the 1986 Yearbook, and promotions director for WCAB.

LisaBogan She has a warm personality, soothing even the most neurotic person's ailment.

Whether treating a bee sting or hives, Bogan, in her job as college medical assistant (M.A.), tries to make students feel justified in calling her while on ~uty, saying, "I needed a break from studymg anyway."

Starting college at the early age of16, Bogan had little trouble adjustin~ ~o college life. She attributes her ab1hty to adjust easily to a different surround1_nga result ofliving in Thailand for ten years and having to adapt to a different culture.

A pyschology major, Bogan plans to enter medical school in either Philadelphia or New York after graauation. Her goal is to become a practicing psychiatrist, to help people, not just make money.

Bogan has held offices in the psychology, biology, and che_ss_ clubs, and was a member of campus mimstry.

Bogan's philosophy towards life is best understood by the following quote, "To thine own sake be true if I'm not doing what I like."

RecognizingCabrini's Whc '

ShelaghMcGinn Major:English and communications/ Spanish Personal:

Resides in Long Island and hasn't yet lost the accent ...ls known for her creativity in writing the perfect song lyrics for homecoming theme songs, or in designing house T-shirts ...Was the resident assistant of the only house to . have a car crash through its wall ..Joves to wear comfortable clothes ...values friendships and happy times ...Enjoys juggling, laughing, and aerobics ...Likes reading creative things ...ls particularly fond of zoos and am:usement parks ...

Achievements: Is currently the editor-in-chief of the 1986 Woodcrest yearbook, "the first Cabrini yearbook produced in two years" ...Held positions on the "Loquitur" as sports editor, assistant news editor and copy editor ...played volleyball and softball for two years ...disc jockeyed a radio show for WCAB...participated in Kappa Sigma Omega, the campus service organization ...

Studied abroad in Sevilla, Spain for the first semester of her junior year ...Lived with a Spanish family, earned enough credits for a second major, studied with the Trinity College program ...ls currently being considered for a teaching position in Sevilla after graduation ...Hopes to pursue a career combining language and writing ...Wo.rksat a paid internship with HRN, a business consulting firm in Philadelphia, for which she writes single paragraph summaries of technical business articles and has her work published within the industry ..."This • internship is not what I want to do for the rest of my life, but it's great experience and the working atmosphere is ideal" ...

Quote: "I like to be happy and laugh and make other people happy." ·

KarenRicca BrendaMorrison Her soft spoken nature puts everyone at ease and will, beyond a doubt, contribute to her success as an early childhood and elementary education teacher.

A transfer student from Camden Community College in 1984, Brenda Jo Morrison did not waste time in becoming a visible, devoted member of the Cabrini community.

A dean's list student, Morrison is a member of the Council for Exceptional Children <C.E.C.>,the Cabrini Association for Education of Young, the Pennsylvania State Education Association, (P.S.E.A.) and is the president of the Cabrini chapter of P.S.E.A as well as RA of the mansion.

Her work as RA of the Mansion, with Missy DiPasquale contributed to the residents' success in capturing the Homecoming and Campus Christmas awards.

With graduation and her own wedding soon to be a reality, her nature is continually serene. ''The beach is my favorite place to be whether during the bustle of a hot summer day or in the calm of the evening. The beach is a place I can be alone, but not feel lonely," Morrison said.

Politically outspoken, Karen Ricca is certainly headed in the right direction with her plans for law school after graduation. A history major, Ricca is described as "dedicated and selfmotivated," by advisor Dr. Jolyon Girard, chairperson, history department.

Ricca has made numerous contributions to the college through her achievements and active participation in clubs. Her achievements include: dean's list, member of Cabrini's honor society, and Phi Alpha Theta, the international history society. Ricca is also the recipient of an academic scholarship.

Currently the vice president of the history club and president of the pre-law club, Ricca has been active in campus organizations during her four years at the college. Outside the history department, Ricca has been a . representative for the student academic council, student liason to the curriculum committee, and the non-resident conduct committee. · ,

Senior Who's Who Arriong American Colleges and Universities recipients. Front row: Missy DiPasquale, Jennifer Moore, Cathy Lojewski, Debbie Cicirello. Top row: Lucia Laurito, Margureite Di Mattia, Vicky Leahy, Barb Colantuono, Brenda

BarbaraColantuono "There are so many things I want to do," Colantuono said. Among these things include going to Villanova's graduate school and teaching.

An early childhood, elementary education and religion major, Colantuono is currently student teaching at the School of the Holy Child, Rosemont. She is interested in Youth Ministry and religious. education.

At Cabrini, Colantuono has participated in the student government association, campus ministry, the Pennsylvania state education association (PSEA), Kappa Sigma Omega, and the women's tennis team. She is also presently resident assistant(RA) for the fu-st floor Woodcrest.

Colantuono believes her position as RA has helped her immensely. "It has helped me to deal with different kinds of people and to communicate with people different from myself It also has sharpened my administrative and organizational skills."

During her free time, which she admits she doesn't have a lot of, Colantuono like to play tennis, enjoy the guitar, and spend time with friends.

Colantuono has already been offered a job as part-time director of religious education at Holy Child. This would coincide perfectly with her schedule next year, which includes graduate school at Villanova.

1

loquitur- friday,may2, 1986

13

CathYLojewski

's Who recipients

"You only get out of something what you put into it," is Cathy Lojewski's philosophy on life. A history major who would like to work for the government in administration, ("Where I can be the boss"), believes that there are a lot of opportunities out there.

Lojewski's goal for now is to finish school and then complete graduate school. She has already been accepted to American University in Washington D.C., and is waiting to hear from the University of Maryland, which is her first choice.

"She is a funny person," Patricia Lee, junior said. "She's been my roommate for two years and we still haven't killed each other. She's the only person I know who will study 12 and one- half hours for one exam, three months ahead of time. She's brilliant. There's a funny side of her though. She's very witty, in an intellectual way," she said.

Lojewski worked as a park ranger this past summer at Independence National Historical Park. In January, she started her internship with the Park Service. "I write essays dealing with the Bicentennial of the Constitution," Lojewski explained.

As president of the Cabrini Community chorus and Delta Epsilon Sigma Honor Society, Lojewski also manages to jog three miles a day. She loves to go dancing and travel. "I went to Spain two years ago and to California in January.

Lojewski's advice to underclassmen is that if you want something, you have got to work for it. "You've got to be motivated. If you push yourself, you can get a lot out of life."

Lojewski has been on Cabrini's Honor Society for three years. She was voted Brockmann scholar and nominated for the Truman scholarship, and has received the Alumni scholarship for four years.

JenniferMoore Proud of her Irish heritage, four leaf clovers crowd her walls, and sweaters from Ireland hang in her closet. You wouldn't find Jennifer Moore without "some green" on St. Patrick's Day-even her boyfriend is Irish.

An early chiidhood and elementary education major, Moore took on an enormous responsibility as president of Kappa Sigma Omega, Cabrini's service organization, where her strong leadership qualities were a primary factor in last fall's annual Parent's Weekend.

In addition to her dedication to Kappa, Moore has also been a member of the drug and alcohol advisory board, dorm council, manager of the college's soccer team, and has also played an important role in the "Big Brother/Big Sister" program the past two years.

"I really like being involved. I like working with people and doing what I do," Moore said.

When she's not keeping up deans list grades, Moore relaxes by listening to music, by reading or by being with friends. "I try to find the best in everything. $omething good always comes out of everything. I'm just a happy person."

Jeff Beck, sophomore, said, "Jennifer is probably the nicest person I ever met in my life. She's a very happy person and cares more about things than most people would. She's a very caring person," Beck said.

Moore's future plans include marrying fi.anceTodd Griffin, senior, teaching, and continuing her education with a hope to one day get her master's degree in education.

DebbieCicirello

Morrison, Usa Bogan. Not pictured in above or previous picture are Barbara Mongelli, Debbie Peacock and Karen Ricca. (Photo by Monica Palko)

MargureiteDiMattia "Everything she has ever gotten she as had to work very hard to achieve. ver since first grade Marguerite has eally showed signs of wanting to learn nd we're very proud of her ccomplishments," Mrs. DiMattia, other of Marguerite DiMattia said.

Working diligently, DiMattia's complishments, in terms of academics nd campus involvement, include: dean's ¡st (seven consecutive semesters), resident of the psychology club, vice resident of Delta Chi, Cabrini's chapter f the Delta Epsilon Sigma national

honor society, and the commuter affairs club.

A Phillies baseball fan, Di Mattia enjoys playing tennis, and playing the piano and the guitar. In addition, one of her favorite pastimes besides doing jigsaw puzzles is laying on the beach.

After graduation, DiMattia will vacation in Canada with Debbie Peacock, senior.

"I'm the first one on the beach and I'm the last to leave," DiMattia said.

"I couldn't tell you how many times I thanked Debbie last year for getting us out of a jam with her graphics. She was definitely the unsung hero of 'Loquitur,"' Barbara Mongelli, senior said.

Quiet, and small in stature, Cicirello works diligently on projects, patiently drawing, shading, or outlining a piece of art. A fine arts and English and communications major, Cicirello served as co-art editor of the college newspaper, and worked on graphics for the yearbook and Cryptic as well.

"Debbie is very considerate of other's feelings and she tries very hard to complement and support other student talents," Gary Armstrong, assistant professor of fine arts, said.

Cicirello, who is from South Philadelphia, is interested in working in a career in graphic design, hoping to eventually work towards a master's degree in the area. She currently is an intern at RK graphics.

While at Cabrini, Cicirello has become a member of the college's honor society, received the John McShane Scholarship, and is a Bruckmann scholar.

Her work is currently on display on the second floor of the library, as part of the senior art exhibit.

Mary_ Meenan Mary Meenan resides in Springfield, Pa., and is the oldest of four children. She is especially close wirh her younger brother, Sean, who is a junior and an resident assistant here at Cabrini. She's known for lier "mean Irish jig," and performed it, as well as taught others the dance step, in three Irish Minstrel shows.

Her future plans include teaching, as well as continuing her education. "I plan on teaching and goiag for my Master's in counseling next year. I also want to get married and have a family at some point, " Meenan said.

She has achieved dean's list status, been a member of the pyschology and history honor societies, a student representative of Academic Affairs Committee for Board of Trustees and also served on the Middle States Committee.

Meenan has been a member of SGA and received the Mastronardi Service and Leadership award last year. She also served as vice- president of her class last year and is currently president of her class, as well as being a resident assistant.

Meenan said, "I like being involved and working with people. Through it. I've met a lot of people and made a lot of good friends."

Who's-Whocontinued on next page

special

14

insert-wha

s who

1

Distinguishedstudents receive prestigiousaward ------Robert The highlight of Robert Marchesani's two years at Cabrini thus far has been becoming the first student at the college to intern with the "Philadelphia Magazine."

"I just saw the internship listed in a book, sent them my resume, and was called in for a personal interview," Marchesani commented. "I've been learning a lot about the writing process, deadline let-down, and office politics." In just one semester, he's been given the opportunity to write small stories for. them and assist in the research of such standard features as "The Best of Philly."

He would like to continue freelance writing for the maga~ine after graduation.

-------,Missy Instead of working on a golden tan over her four spring breaks, she unselfishly opted to vacation with the underprivileged residents of Appalachia.

She strove to brighten their lives materially, by improving their living quarters and spiritually, by offering friendship.

Missy DiPasquale, a psychology major with a concentration in chemistry, can be deemed by all as a self-less, ambitious individual.

-------Debbie "The idea of receiving an 'A' is not one of the foremost values in my education; instead I strive to learn, develop and enrich myself as much .as possible."

Debbie Peacock, known for spontaneously initiating Spanish conversations with anyone within earshot, developed her 'love of the language after studying one summer in Salamanca, Spain. Since then, she's added a language major to her primary major, history, and hopes to combine the two areas in some sort of career

______ She might not be a familiar fa,ceto freshmen, but ask last years' journalism students who Barb Mongelli is and they're sure to recall the former editor-inchief, "Loquitur".

Commuting to and from campus while at Cabrini, Mongelli was more o( a resident to the college's newsroom than to her home in Morton, Pennsylvania.

"- And maybe it was a strong desire to get aooy from the college's newsroom or her

Marchesan---· ----· . Marchesani also pursued his interest in writing by working on the staff of "~uitur," and acting as co-editor of the ca~s lit:« magazine, "Cryptic."

His comm1 ment to the Daylesford Abbey, where he is following a vocation in the Norbertine priesthood, prevents him from participating in Cabrini life as extensively as he would like, however Marchesani manages to get involved in more than his share of activities: he's acted with the Little Theatre, served as chairperson for the intramurals program and is involved with the Campus Ministry's Projects Appalachia.

A South Philadelphia resident, Marchesani is a transfer from Drexel

University. His work outside Cabrini includes working as co-op assistant in a microbiology laboratory for the Philadelphia Water Deptartment in Quality Control. He has also worked as a physical and occupational therapy assistant at Medical College of Pennsylvania.

With such an involved schedule, how does he relax? "I relax by taking time to be thankful for all that I am, and by enjoying the presence of good friends."

Marchesani's favorite quote is: "Nothing is rich but the inexha'u.iitible wealth of nature. She shows 11sPnly surfaces, but she is a million fathoms deep."

---Ralph Waldo Emerson

DiPasqual-e----Her achievements are many and visible to all. DiPasquale is a Eucharistic Minister for the campus, a psychology CARe center tutor , a board of trustees member for the development committee, and is loved by all Mansion residents for her outstanding role as RA this year.

Her campus involvement is balanced with a commendable academic record as a dean's list student this past semester.

Nominated for Outstanding Young Woman of America, DiPasquale plans to attend graduate school for NeuroPsychology and hopes to work in a rehabilitation center for head trauma and brain-damaged people.

E:;ummarizing her outlook on life, DiPasquale said, "I think it's important that you have an understanding of something outside of yourself."

Peacoc--k-----researching European history. Besides integrating her Spanish into daily communication; Peacock has also managed to use the talent to secure a job: this summer she will work at the Philadelphia International Airport as a Gateway Guide interpreting English for Spanish-speaking visitors.

Peacock's academic achievements include: five semesters on the dean's list, a nomination for the Truman Scholar and

Outstanding Woman of America awards.

She is a member of Delta Epsilom Sigma, Phi Alpha Theta and the Cabrini Honor Society.

A campus leader, Peacock has been active as president of the history club, commuter representative of her class, treasurer of student government, member of the library committee, history/political science club, and international club and assistant coach of the debate team of West Catholic High School, her alma mater.

_,,Barbara Monge/I---·----thirst for travel that Jed Mongelli to study abroad at the University of Paris, Sorbonne, last semester.

"It helped me lear~ about the world, improve my French and I had a lot of fun.

It was the best thing I ever did," Mongelli ·said. Mongelli sees traveling as a way to let other people know what the rest of the workd is like.

In addition to her involvement with "Loquitur", Mongelli held the Charles

Spring Break!!!

Campus representative needed as spring break trip promoter. Earn a free trip to Nassau/Bermuda. Pastexperience in student promotion necessary.

Contact ATKINS AND MULLENTRAVEL 606 E. Baltimore pike, Media, Pa. 19063- (215)565-7070or Pa.800-662-5184,NJ Don't miss this opportunity of a life-time.

800-523-7555.

Mastronardi Service and Leadership Award, and is the recipient of the Charles Currier Memorial Scholarship.

A die-hard Bruce Springsteen fan, Mongelli said, "I've loved his music since I was 13 years old. I love him and I think he's the greatest!"

"I think of myself as an eternal optimist; no matter how bad the world can be, there is always a way to change it."

-Vicky Leahy"You have to keep busy in order to be happy. You just can't sit around and wait.

There's so much out there. Just go out and get it," Vicky Leahy, said.

Leahy has done just that throughout her entire Cabrini career. Her array of activities include freshmen orientation counselor, 1983; sophomore class treasurer, 1983-84; student academic council member, 1984-85; intramural volleyball and basketball, 1985; and resident assistant, 1984-86.

She has taken her special and elementary education major to heart as evidenced by her numerous positions of leadership. Leahy was a three year Sunday school teacher and Sunday school coordinator for 1985, vice-president for the Council for Exceptional Children (C.E.C.), Pennsylvania Federation C.E.C. representative at an Arizona Indian reservation, a tutor for the learning disabled and emotionally disturbed children, and an organizer for the annual St. Mary's Christmas party and Don Guanella picnic.

"I feel like I've just ...grown. I've learned so much because of Cabrini's small community atmosphere. I just hope it has made me a better person," Leahy said.

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loquitur- friday,may 2, 1·gas

15

White water rafting:

Watersport provides challenge

by Diane C. Spiro Water splashes against the rocks, people scream in both fear and excitment. These are some of the sounds you would hear if you were white water rafting, a sport which gets more and more popular every year.

One can go white water rafting in many places in the country. Two popular places where one can find excellent rafting opportunities are in West Virginia and the Poconos.

The Appalachian Wild Waters in Albright West Virginia charges $63 on Saturday and Sunday for a rafting trip. The prices are slightly lower during the week.

White Water Challengers in the Poconos, charges $39 for a one day run. This trip down the rough river offers great fun and the opportunity to take in the beautiful view of the wildreness of the Pocono mountains.

Speed has always been part of the American fascination. People love to face danger and conquer it. This is the kind of excitement you will get from rafting.

"When I was on vacation in the Poconos one summer, I went white water rafting," Jeanne Reineberg, sophomore said. "Taking one look at the small rafts, the rocks, and the rough waters, I admit I was reluctant to go even though I love the water."

"My friends practically had to tie me to the raft to keep me in,'' Reineberg continued, "but after it was all said and done I realized it was one of the best times I've had in awhile. I'm only sorry I haven't had the opportunity to go again since then."

"If you are not afraid of getting wet and knocked around, it is a lot of fun," Randy Letko, senior, said. "I went with people who knew what they were doing, so it was fun. If you don't know what you are doing you may panic."

"It's great, scary. exciting, and exuberant," Richard Buono, freshman, said. "It's best to go on a weekend trip.

You can get up early and take an eight-hour ride. By the end of eight hours you are exhausted."

"You can go on a four, six, eight, or 10-man boat. I found the six-man boat to be the most fun. I love white water rafting. It's thli best," Buono said.

Prices vary depending on what river you choose. The best months to go rafting are in April and May because the snow starts to melt which makes the water supply high, rough and exciting.

Congratulations Seniors!!!

"Tbepe11ion yousboul4 be 11.flnni yourself." u11rn"Forrip Lllnl""le· Language studyabroad provides an unparalleled opportunity Jorattaining fluencyinaJoreign language.

Gtlin"Glob11l E4t1e111ion.

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

EnlHlnee CllreerPro,pedi11es.lna society whichisbecoming increasingly international inscope, you'IIgaintheedgethatJuture employers willrecognize.

CIHlnge YourLife. Wbetberyou select~ summer, Se7!1esteror fulla~ademicyearprogram, you'llJindthatstudymg abroad uallchange yourlife.

M11ke your"'°"' kHll,y.Fordetails contact:

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Dept. PR 102 Greenwich Avenue Greenwich, CT 06830 (203) 869-9090

Rev up your summer with reading byMichelle M. Bamber

Career counselingservices are stillavailable now up untilafter graduation.

Good luckin yourfuturecareers Fromthe CAREER COUNSELINGCENTER

For more information contoct Mr~ Henrngon. language deportment.

The scene is set. You are on the beach completely equipped with shades, box, and suntan oil. Another item which could enhance your scene is a large source of knowledge in a small package, a book.

Since many students may have free time this summer, one way to spend it might be catching up on required or leisure reading.

The following are suggestions from department chairpersons as to some worthwhile reading materials: •Political Science-The Next American Frontier by Robert Reichs; The New Class War by Piven & Cloward; The Federalist Papers by Alexander Hamilton, James Madison and John Jay; Politics Among Nations by Hans Morgenthau.

•English/Communications-The News at any Cost: how journalists compromise their ethics to shape the news by Tom Goldstein; Red Smith's Collected Sports Stories; Lake Webogen Days by Garrison Keillor; Writer's Block by Mike Rose.

•Computer Science-The Soul of a Machine by Tracy Kidder.

•History-A historical novel, for example Centennial or Chesapeake by James Michner; The American Political Tradition by Richard Hofstadter; classics, such as Socrates and Plato.

•Math-The World of Mathematics edited

by Newman.

•Chemistry-Any book on the topic of Environmental Science, Nuclear Weapons or the Nuclear Reactor Controversy.

•Social Work-Beyond the Best Interest of the Child, Before the Best Interest of the Child by Goldstein, Freud, and Solnit; I'm OK You're OK by Thomas Harris; The Wounded Healer by Henri Nouwler; Why am I Afraid to Tell You Who I Really am?

by John Powell; People Making by Virginia Satir.

Although this list does not include every major, department chairs or any faculty member should be able to suggest books to help broaden educational horizons.

loquitur,.. friday,may 2, 1986

16

Temporary service work offers summer employment option ■

by Kimberly Kovach If the thought of summer frightens you only because you haven't found a summer job yet, perhaps you should consider working for a temporary service.

Temporary service work is not necessarily an all-summer long, nine to five job. Working for a temporary service, you have the advantage of flexible hours, which may be a good choice for a summer job.

"It is an advantage because you can find a job that fits your schedule," Gia DiGiminiani, junior, said. "You can tell the service what kind of job you are looking for and they will match you up with the appropriate employer. They actually do the legwork for you."

"I found my temporary service job to be too inconsistent because they couldn't find long-term employment such as a summer job that would· last from May to September," Denis Bourgeau, senior, said. "Most of the time the length of employment was usually a only a week long, sometimes shorter."

Temporary jobs gives you the opportunity to work in a variety of offices, from small to large, doing clerical, secretarial,· · accounting, word processing, or data entry work.

Locally, in Villanova and Swarthmore, Essential Temporary Care Office Systems Service, Inc. (ETC) has a lot to offer to college students. ETC looks for a good personality, intelligence, and a nice appearance

in an applicant. They prefer students interested in business and/or computer work, however, students majoring in other fields are welcome to apply, as long as they qualify to do secretarial work.

Once you have the basic knowledge of secretarial and computer work, persons in charge of these office locations will train you. They will show you how to prepare corre spondences, memos, files, etc.

"Training is the biggest thing as far as the job goes," Fran Verna, ETC office manager, Rosemont, said. ''At ETC, well trained temporaries are our top priority."

There are many advantages to doing temporary work. "It is a good job for a college student who doesn't know what they 0

would like to do yet as far as a career goes," Phyllis Bellopede, owner and president of ETC, said. "Temping gives you a broader outlook at many different job descriptions. You do not have an initial commitment at one given place."

"Times vary for temporary work assignments," Verna said.

"It is hard to say how long of a period of time you will be working for a company. A lot depends on the company you are assigned to work for."

Most jobs are 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.jobs, but that too depends on the company. What should be kept in mind is that you will not

necessarily be working five days a week at certain jobs, so the hours per week will vary also. ''At times, companies will call ETC for us to find someone to work only one day a week for them," Bellopede said. "This would be good for a full-time college student to work only a few hours a week."

Temporaries are paid weekly.

Most temporary agencies start paying over minimum wage.

ETC starts at $4.50 an hour.

Increased pay depends on your job description and office location.

"********-***************'

WfLLDONf *********************** We wish you great joy, happiness and success in all your endeavors.

From the Business Off ice Staff

Just a reminder for students who are interested in working on campus in work study jobs. Applications are in the Financial Aid Office. Please hurry and get those applications so you can start working in your favorite office over the summer.

Seniors-

We wish you Su(:cessand Happinessin all your future endeavors and may Godbe with you.

ARTHRITIS

discriminates againstwomen That'sright. Arthritis strikes womentwice as often as men.Almost 25 mllllonAmericanwomen have arthritis.

It canchangea woman'sltfestyle,self-imageand ability to work. Get the facts from the Arthritis FoundationchapterInyour area.It'stime

wetookarthritisser1ously.

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PENNSYLVANIA

CHAPTER

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WithLove,CampusMinistry,FatherMarkand Beverly

loquitur- friday,may2, 1986

17

Summercourses:

Attend.ing school year- round

by Mary Sanderson While some students are flip-flopping down the boardwalk this summer with sunglasses and suntan lotion in hand, others will be walking to classrooms of local or community colleges with pen and paper in hand.

Summer school is nearing. Whether it be picking up credits lost somewhere in the academic-year, trying to keep pace with requirements, or trying to get ahead of the game and possibly graduating early, this summer, students everywhere will be filling up seats in college classrooms.

According to Judy Bradley, coordinator of special programs and student services, 160 students attended the first summer session at Cabrini last year. Second session consisted of 127 students.

'The mostpopularsummer coursestakenare business administration, educationand languagecourses' - JudyBradley,coordinator of specialprogramsand student services.

Although not all applications are in, Bradley said it looks as though Cabrini will have more students enrolled in summer classes this year.

The types of courses taken vary. "The most popular summer courses taken are business administration, education and language courses. Other popular courses include math, psychology and biology," Bradley said.

Some students think certain courses are better to take during the summer. Mary Mackin, sophomore, will attend Delaware County Community College taking biology II and a history course. "Biology is definitely a good subject to take during the summer because it takes a lot of time. Not having 15 other credits, you can spend more time on it," Mackin said.

Patti Napolitano, sophomore, thinks the same about math.

She will attend Camden County Community College for the second time this summer. "I don't want to take math at Cabrini because I don't think I can devote all the time that is required," Napolitano said. "Subjects that require more concentration are better to take in the summer so the rest of your courses during the year don't ~uffer," she continued.

Classes are only half the battle for those students who also work during the summer. Last year, Napolitano worked full- time while taking the first half of her math requirement.

"I found it difficult to work full-time and go to school," Napolitano said. "Classes were Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. When I got home from work, I had to go to class.

Ifl had a test the next day, I had no time to study."

Napolitano plans to attend day school this summer and only work part-time. She hopes that this will enable her to devote more time to her studie::-,.

Mackin will also work while attending classes. "I will work full-time until the second session. Then, while I'm taking courses during the day, I will work part-time at night," she said.

Transfer students may also find the need to attend summer sessions in order to keep up with credits. Patrick McBrearty, senior, transferred to Cabrini from Philadelphia Community College.

Leaving the college, he had only 50 credits. He returned to the Community College last summer, enrolling in four classes. "I wouldn't have been able to take all my credits at Cabrini, I had to take summer courses in order to graduate on time," McBrearty said.

To most students, summer school allows them to do just that, graduate on time. ''After all," Bradley said, "If you're going to suffer through summer school, you're doing it to graduate on time."

\

\

loquitur- friday,may 2, 1986

1B

ColleenDiRaddo

features Sister Christine Baltas

Farewellto friends

by Joe Giuffre

Who is the woman with her hair in butterfly clips from the last week in August until the third week in September? Who is the woman who skillfully coordinates the master calendar for the entire year? Who is the woman whose "Please Make an Appointment" sign is faded from use? Who is the woman who runs from meeting to meeting determined to refine the most influential time management systems known to Cabrini students?

This very condensed description depicts one of the most essential cogs in the administrative wheel of Cabrini College. Her name is Colleen B. DiRaddo, director of student activities.

Colleen, as she is affectionately called, Ion the phone, at meetings, on campus, offcampus. by the president and by every student that could possibly have any connection with any activity or position of leadership) has decided to take the skills and talents that she has so faithfully given to t~campus and expand her horizons.

DiRaddo, as of June 1, 1986 will no longer be the director of student activities and will be very much missed.

Her contributions to the college are innumerable. Colleen has touched every member of the campus in many different ways.

Mary Ellen Lilly, director of resident life, said, "Colleen and I have a very unique working relationship. Sometimes we'll have a week where neither one of us will see each other because we are so busy.

Then, we will get that one minute to touch base and it is as if both ofus can contribute a weeks worth of knowledge and support in that split second."

The various people that have commented on DiRaddo's style and charismatic personality have all come to the conclusion that she will be greatly missed by everyone.

DiRaddo's zest for life and commitment

of faith are also visible characteristics of her personality.

"Colleen's commitment in her life to continually grow, to seek out new experiences that will draw out the best in her is something that Colleen has personally taught me," Lilly said.

DiRaddo came to Cabrini four years ago as the resident manager of Woodcrest.

"I've seen Colleen change from the resident manager preparing for her graduate school comprehensive examinations, to · getting ready for her wedding and applying for a really exciting new job as the director of student activities," Barb Colantuono, senior, said.

"But with all the changes Colleen has made, our relationship has changed too.

My view of Colleen has gone from the authority figure ofresident manager to the really good friend that I am going to miss a lot," Colantuono said.

DiRaddo herself can be heard telling the story of her hectic first year at Cabrini. But one thing that remains is the care and concern that she has carried through all her positions.

"I'm sure that all ofus have met up with one or two very special individuals who have had a wonderful, magical effect on our lives," Kate Grimley, junior, president of SGA, said.

"I feel as though I have met one such individual in the person of Colleen. I've experienced the most beautiful combination of sharing, working and learning with Colleen. I'm already feeling a loss in her not returning in September, but I am so excited for those individuals who will be given the gift of Colleen DiRaddo in her next job," Grimley continued.

Colleen DiRaddo is an individual whose skills, talents, and love have proven beneficial to more people than can be mentioned in one article. But from all of us Colleen we wish you the best in all that vou do and we will never forget your contr.ibutio~s or your time management training.

by Mary Kate Grimley

There are so very many people that influence our lives. So many passing faces are met every year of every person's life, but there are some that are sent to us for a designated amount of precious time and for a real purpose.

Cabrini has many such faces, but one in particular can be seen in the cafe, the office, at Mass, hanging out in the Mansion and even in the dorms every so often. Sr. Christine Baltas, Dean of Students, fits this mold ideally.

The college has benefitted greatly from the efforts ofBaltas throughout her stay here, but the time has come for us to share her with a younger group of students.

Baltas has been appointed principal of Saint Donato's elementary school in Philadelphia and will not be returning in the fall.

The role of a dean is a difficult one with respect to the fact that the office involves the need for both a disciplinarian and confidant at any given time.

Fortunate for the college community, Baltas has found the balance needed for the job that she works at all day and takes home with her each evening.

That certain grace with which Baltas conducts meetings, disciplines student, and just relaxes with students sharing their concerns and interests is recognized by so many Cabrini students.

Theresa Daly, freshman, commented, "I really respect Sr. Christine for that extra minute she gives students in being able to stop and say 'hi' while at the same time, she runs and organizes a productive office."

"She is one of the most caring individuals that I've ever met. In every aspect of her life, you know that people come first," Colleen DiRaddo, director of student activities, said.

Although Baltas will be leaving, the kindnesses that she has shown the campus will carry on in the hearts of many.

Mary Ellen Lilly, director ofresident life noted, "My association with Sr. Christine has been a personally rewarding one. She has been exceptionally supportive of the resident life staff efforts and was always willing to lend an ear."

Over the past four years in her position as Dean of Students, Baltas has offered students and co-workers so many opportunities to grow and learn from their experiences in working with her.

Barbara Colantuono, senior, worked with Baltas over the summer months and recalled, "Over the summer, Sr. Christine allowed me to create my own potential through giving me the freedom to learn an integral part of the office of student services. I am really going to miss her."

For many individuals, Baltas' parting will be a very difficult time.

Betty Hogan, junior, said, "It's hard to say in a couple of sentences how important Sr. Christine has been to the Cabrini students and me. I feel that she has given a big part of herself tous. In a way, I feel that 'Sr. Chris' has always been there for me and any other student that has needed her. It's hard for me to talk about Sr. Christine leaving because she has affected me so much and I'm already feeling an emptiness in thinking about our loss."

As the school year comes to a close, a new Dean of Students will be selected. But the very fond recollections of the efforts and concern Baltas has continually shown for the Cabrini College community will always be remembered by the students who have had the pleasure to know her. Baltas has certainly strived to emulate the values and love Mother Cabrini would have shown us if she were with us in our modern day.

Healing eating disorders, building character

by Kate Welsh

Nestled among trees and rolling hills, this 27-acre estate is secluded from the noise and traffic of the city. Formerly the Renfrew Farm, the Renfrew Center is the first clinic in the country to treat, exclusively, the eating disorder known as bulimia and the excessive dieting problem, anorexia nervosa.

Anorexia nervosa, which is-said to affect six million people, (most of them women between the ages of 14 and 30), is the disease in which a person literally starves him or herself to emaciation, and sometimes to death.

Bulimia, which occurs in approximately 22 percent of the female college population, is characterized by eating large quantities of food and then, in order to get rid of all they have eaten, inducing vomitting or using an excess oflaxatives and diruetics.

The Renfrew Center was founded by Allen R. Davis. former administrator of the Horsham Clinic and Samuel E. Menaged, formerly in-house counsel to the Horsham Psychiatric Group.

Unlike general hospitals, which simply deal with the person's physical health, and psychiatric facilities, which have no specific program for anorexics or bulimics, the Renfrew Center tri.es to treat the whole person medically, nutritionally, psychologically, and physically.

According to Dr. Leonard Levitz, Renfrew's Clinical director, "It's a healthy, active retreat where residents receive the intensive help they need to free themselves from destructive habits, gain self-esteem, improve social skills and achieve a stable body weight."

The program is based on the belief that the only way a person can get better is ifhe or she wants to get better.

"We take the approach that we cannot make you better," Dr. Lee Combrinck-Graham, medical director of the center, said. "You can make you better. We can provide a set of relationships in which you can get better."

"Each patient signs a contract when they enter the clinic which is basically a commitment to get better," Combrinck-Graham said.

Every contract is different depending on the person, according to Combrinck-Graham.

Patients are admitted for 21 to 60 day periods. Each day is filled with therapeutic activities designed to speed recovery.

The day begins with breakfast at 8 a.m. Patients decide what they want to eat for every meal. "It's their business what to eat," Rebecca Radcliffe, vice-president, said. "It's a selfchoice." · After that, there is a quiet time, known as contracting. It is at this time that the patients choose a theme or goal for the day. They then share their theme with the group at a community meeting at 9:15 a.m.

This is followed by two therapy sessions in groups. These sessions deal with issues such as assertiveness, feelings, family, risk taking, anger, etc.

The patients then have lunch followed by two therapy sessions in the afternoon, one of which is usually with a nutritionist. "They discuss things like the calorie level," Radcliffe said. "It teaches the person what's going on in their body."

Then there is a free period for about an hour at which time the patients can do whatever they want. At 5:00 p.m., there is tea. This is a group session at which the patients talk abou~ how the day went. This is followed by dinner and one more therapy session in the evenmg.

The clinic has a 31-member full and part-time professional staff; all experts in eating disorders. Also, a member of the staff is Master Chef Tell Erhardt, owner of Chef Tell's Restaurant in Wayne.

Erhardt hopes to create a more positive attitude toward food among patients.

"We're trying to show them that food can be a wonderful thing and not frightening," ~dcliffe said.

"The hardest part is after they leave. It's a struggle. We want to help them live a normal life here, so they can live a normal life after they leave,"Radcliffe said.

The Renfrew Center is located at 4755 Spring Lane in Philadelphia's Upper Roxborough section. The cost is $275 per day.

Radio stations implement new technology

by Robin McKean . Ther~ is a low hum of excitement as the hghts dim. Then lasers flash in colors and the band stomps onto the stage.

It's incredi_ble!I_t'sa~esome! You'.rejammmg- playmg a1r guitar along with Pete Townshend!_ It's ~~enomenal!

Then <chck> 1t~ over.

Your compact disc player (CD player) st?ps ~nd_the show ends. But your ears are still rmgmg. . . .

The CD player 1s the new wave m audio equipment and it's not just a fad.

According to Jim Hionis, audio/video manager, Wall to Wall Sound and Video,

the CD is the first piece of viable digital audio equipment. .

The sound quality of the CD is the cleanest and clearest available in audio equipmen~, wh~ch is _whyso~e of the top radio stations m Ph1ladelph1a have acquired th~~. . ,, . Right now, the CD quah_ty 1s the best, Bill Webber, Jr., music director, WIOQ radio station, Philadelphia, said. . .

W~OQ plays 70 percent of the1r aired music from the CDs. "We want the best sound," Webber said.

"The main reason we're playing the CD's is because they sound the best," he said.

The CD player is "state of the art", according to David Conant, program director, WFLN radio station, Philadelphia.

"The fact that we can provide a clear recording is all we can hope for," he added.

Although sound is the most important factor regarding the CD for the professional atmosphere of radio, it is certainly not the only benefit the CD offers.

"The best advantages are sound, durability, and handling," Tom Richards, assistant program director WMGK radio station, Philadelphia, said'. "CD's are the greatest thing since sliced bread " he added. '

"The announcers prefer discs ·both in the sound that they get and the ease with which they can cue," Conant said.

"Turn tables require a back cue which therefore requires that you anticip~te 1/16 of a revolution from time cue," Webber said.

"You can cue into a song very easily as long as the CD is in the machine it is spinning," Webber added.

"The life of a CD is one of the major benefits," Ted Utz, program director, WMMRradio station, Philadelphia, said.

"They get damaged by abuse, not use."

sports

loquitur- friday,may 2, 1986

19

Athletes achieveacademic honor

by James M. Cahill

For most of us, the image of the 'dumb jock' is formed early in our lives. Exposure to such literary figures as Moose, the good-natured, 'dah-dah-ing' sports star in the Archie comics, starts children off at an esrly age with this stereotype.

f ___________ .__

...____________

Chuck Gilbert, senior, winner of Academic Al/American and the Herb Good Awards. (photo by Monica Palko)

SRorts shorts Tennis

by Charlie Dodds

The Men's Tennis team placed fourth in the District 19 championships. This was the first time that Cabrini has ever been represented at the districts.

"We played very well. I was surprisea with everyone's performance," Joe Dodds, junior, co-coach, said.

The team is finishing up their season this week. They have won three matches and lost six. The Cavs got off to a bad start in the beginning of the season by losing their first two matches to Beaver College and Delaware County Community College.

The Cavs' first win of the year was against Neumann College. This was the fifth straight time in three years that the Cavs have beaten Neumann. This is the only team that the Cavs have beater every time they played.

The Cavs lost the next two games against Valley Forge Junior College and Beaver. "Wejust didn't play up to our ability on those days," Dodds said.

After losing two straight matches, the Cavs faced a tough Lincoln University. Lincoln had never lost to the Cavs before.

"We played our best tennis of the year against Lincoln. Everyone was up for the match, and we upset the team that was supose to win the Eastern Pacific Athletic Conference (EPAC)," Chris Corcaranjunior, co-coach, said.

The Cavs then beat Montgomery County Community College.

In their last two matches, the Cavs lost to Allentown College and Valley Forge. "We played well in these two matches, but in each one of them we were missing some key players," Corcoran said.

"We had a pretty good season this year especially when we beat Lincoln," Corcoran said. Dodds added, "I think next year the team will be a lot stronger. Hopefully, we will get two or three new players on the ¡ team. If we do, we will be very tough next year."

The United States Achievement Academy annually .ble choice, according to Meenan is income tax law. He is awards athletes who break this cliche. The award qm lead sure, however, of his plans for the near future. "I think when to graduate school scholarships, national recognition, and I get out, I want to work for a while," he said. add prestige to both the athlete and his school.

On receiving the Award, Meenan smiled before he said, According to Helen Goodwin, women's athletic director, "It feels good after you've gotten it, but they can bust on this is the first year that Cabrini College was eligible to you; 'All-American boy' and all. You have to laugh at it nominate athletes for this award. Two male athletes from though, and it's a lot offun."

Cabrini, Charles Gilbert, senior, and Sean Meenan, junior have won this award.

For Gilbert, a member of the men's basketball team, this is the year for firsts in academic honors. He has also won the Herb Good Club Award given out by the Philadelphia Daily News. Gilbert also received the academic award for small colleges.

Gilbert and Cabrini's Allen Jones (named Small College Player of the Year) were honored at the Philadelphia Center Hotel on April 21.

Gilbert sees the Academic All-American award as an asset to his job seeking possiblities. "It looks good on a resume," he said. As a business administration major, he is seeking prospects in either the field of banking or in a corporation.

Gilbert, with a 3.25 overall GPA and a 3.35 in his major, hopes to attend graduate school some time in the future, thanks to this award. Receiving the Academic All-American award has made him eligible for several scholarship opportunities which could be used for graduate school.

"It's nice to be recognized not just for basketball, but for academics also," Gilbert said. "You don't see too much on athletes who do good academically," Gilbert added.

Gilbert took the time to also recognize everyone who helped him win the award. "I have to give credit to the coaches for the good plays, the players on the team for their camaraderie and support on and off the court, and God who gave me the patience and perseverance," he said.

The other award recipient, Sean Meenan, is also a busy person. He is a member of the JV basketball team and was recently named captain of the men's soccer team. In addition, Meenan is a resident assistant and vice-president of both the Accounting Club and the Society for the Advancement of Management (SAM).

"For soccer, you need a 3.3 or 3.4 GPA," Meenan said, referring to the Academic All-American Award. "They look at activities." your academic grades, your athletic statistics and other "It looks good on a resume and gives you national recognition," Meenan added.

Meenan, an accounting major, isn't entirely sure what he plans to pursue with the assistance of the award. One possi-

Academic All-American, Sean Meenan dribbles the soccer ball across the field. (photo by Chris Spencer)

Heroes fray around the edges, but never die

by James M. Cahill

On March 29 of this year, Holy Saturday, I took a break from working on a term paper to watch what I thought would be an upset victory by my idol, Jimmy Connors, over that young upstart, Boris ("Boom Boom") Becker. Before the afternoon was over, my expectations had been crushed and my entire childhood was turned inside out.

pinion-------The cliche goes," Old heroes never die, they just fade away." Without being callous or cruel, I contend that it is easier to watch a hero die than slowly decline and lose his touch.

In 1974, James Scott Connors first earned the admiration of an unpopular, timid, and uncoordinated nine-year-old when he won at Wimbledon. At the time, Jimmy Connors was a bratty eighteen year old, who defeated the best in the business of tennis against the odds. True, he threw fits that only John McEnroe imitates, and he has a very crude sense of humor. Yet, there was something which I found to admire in him; his agressive style of play and his raw determination.

I was first hooked on tennis by watching re-runs of "I Spy" and Robert Culp's character, Kelly Robinson. He was one of the first idols of an impressionable youngster in search of an identity. When watching Wimbledon in 1974, I saw Jimmy Connors and knew I had found a true, flesh and blood, personal hero.

Over the years, I took Jimmy's boyish playfulness and self- confidence

to heart. Jimmy matured, and so did I with him. I was still a terrible tennis player (I am still referred to as a 'hack-n-slasher' or a 'puddler'), but Connors was not just a tennis player anymore. He had become the most stylish player on the courts. Only he could gain extra time before a serve (thus breaking the other player's sense of rhythm and concentration) without being penalized by cracking a joke to the net judge.

By 1982, Connors had expanded his playing style and beat the odds again to win Wimbledon for the second time. Only one other person had ever come back after eight years to win Wimbledon. McEnroe looked like a terribly spoiled cry-baby next to Connors that year. Connors could accomplish the same effect toward a bad call as McEnroe's throwing rackets around and cursing could by simply grabbing his nose and wincing.

Connors playing style can only be referred to as 'In-your- face' or 'psyche' tennis. He has a way of outlasting or surprising an opponent with his experience and variety of play. You get the feeling he enjoys making a chump out of his adversary.

At the U.S. Open, in Atlanta, Georgia, this y~ar, Connors had problems with his leg and was in great pain. This should have been enough to make the average player throw in the towel. Facing Ivan Lendl, Connors gritted his teeth and played as aggressively as ever. He never won a match that day, but he won enough games to keep the score always close. He never lost his cool or his sense of humor, and never let on that his leg was troubling him (although it was painfully obvious from the way he was playing). That day, Connors re-earned my

admiration.

That's why I was so saddened when I watched the Connors- Becker bout.

In the Connors-Becker meeting itself, Connors was utterly crushed in the first match. He managed to come back enough to take the first match into a tie-breaker but was defeated. Connors rallied back to take the second match, but Becker stole the third match and the day from him.

Recently, I saw a T-shirt which read, "Old tennis players never die they just lose their balls." Well, while this isn't exactly true, it is becoming more obvious that he has frayed around the edges.

Jimmy Connors is one of my few remaining heroes and probably always will be. At age 33, he is considered one of the 'old men' of tennis, but that 'old man' is still second seeded. .

The sportscasters spoke of an incident I hadn't heard about before that. During the Lipton International Player's Championships weeks earlier, Connors had lost control, stormed the umpire's chair and refused to resume play until he gained satisfaction. Connors was slowly penalized; first the point, then the game, and finally the match.

As we grow older, our heroes are supposed to become less important as we come to a sense of personal worth and indentity. However, letting go of them is painful, and I happen to believe that the world needs heroes who can give us the power to persevere.

At Wimbledon this summer, just listen hard wherever you are. and you'll hear me cheering my hero on to victory, not so much because he needs me, but because I need him.

loquitur- friday,may2, 1986

20

sports

----···ichelleTarbotton-----------------.

A shining star movingon

by Leah Cascarina

During her four years at Cabrini, she shined with athletic excellence.

She has gunned many a runner down at the plate. In basketball she scored like crazy, and in field hockey she was an MVP. This exceptional player is none other than senior, Michelle Tarbotton.

"We were happy to have her at Cabrini for four years. She made a fine contribution to all three sports. I enjoyed her immensely as both a player and a student," Helen Goodwin, women's athletic director, said.

Tarbotton played softball, basketball and field hockey all four years at Cabrini. She was also captain of all three teams at some point in her athletic career. Of the three sports she participated in, Tarbotton said basketball is, and has always been her favorite sport.

When asked about her feelings on· her last year as a participant in Cabrini's athletics, Tarbotton responded, "It's kind of depressing because every other year you always have another year to look forward to."

Tarbotton, however, still desires to stay active in sports. "I plan on staying involved in sports as a coach or a referee. I will be coaching field hockey for my old high school, Wildwood Catholic," she said.

Tarbotton, an education major, hopes to get a job teaching on an elementary school level after graduation.

Tarbotton admitted to being a little anxious before starting in the new positon. "Because I had never played the position, I was a little nervous in the beginning. Onc·eI played the position, how~ver, I wished that I had always played point guard."

Tarbotton's achievements were almost as impressive in field hockey.

She was MVP her freshman, sophomore and junior years.

"She was a great captain and a leader. As a leader, she brought the whole team together. When you really needed her, she was always there in the clutch," Peggie Federico, sophomore, said.

Michelle Tarbotton gives it her all in the final season of her college career. (photo

by Debbie. Ferrar) Cabrini record in assists for a season As a basketball player, Tarbotton (159) and for a career (310). has been honored with many awards.

"Michelle was a leader on the During her sophomore year, she won court. She was put into a tough situathe 'Most Spirited Player' award, and tion this year, having to fill in for the was co-MVP in her junior year. With injured point guard, Monica Cain, 928 points, she ranks second (behind but she did a great job," said Gary Eileen Herbig) at Cabrini for most Firestine, sophomore, manager. career points. She also holds the

When asked about Tarbotton's contributions to the softball program, James Hedtke, coach, said Tarbotton added experience, dedication, a good, strong arm and leadership.

Tarbotton views herself as more of a motivator than a leader on the field.

"I've always been outgoing and highspirited. I just try to psyche up the other players as best as I can," Tarbotton said.

Tabotton's other honors include Dean's list and The Outstanding Young Women in America Award.

Tarbotton reflected on the women's athletic programs. "The programs are definitely moving forward, especially women's basketball." She continued, "Having a new coach really gave us a good, solid foundation."

Opportunities open for small college athletes

by Peggie Federico

Opportunity was one of the positive aspects touched upon in an informal 'rap session' encouraging student input in the college. The session was held by Jan Buzbee, director of public relations,.April 23.

More specifically athletes discussed their ability to participate in various sports, since the competition isn't as intense here as it would be in larger schools. Following the session, several student-athletes discussed how they have taken advantage of these athletic opportunities.

Paul Campanella,junior, has always enjoyed playing basketball in outside leagues, yet he had never been a part of a school team. Campanella was given this chance by playing for the junior varsity basketball team his sophomore and junior years.

"Playing for the team is great exercise, and I enjoy being ,with the fellas," Campanella said. "It also breaks up the monotony of school. It clears my head."

Maureen Murray, junior, described herself as a typical, ordinary jogger, but was able to turn competitive due to the women's cross country team coached by Beverly Reilly.

"When I run with good athletes, I really feel like I'm accomplishing something," Murray said.

In November, Murray was able to participate in the Nationals held in Wisconsin. "This motivated me to do even. better," Murray said.

Freshman, Jim Winters, found an alternative to football and basketball, which he is no longer able to play competitively due to a knee injury. His new activity is competing on the men's tennis team.

"I'm learning how to play_a different type of sport.-Com-

Congratulationsto the GRADUATESand the CLASSOF 1986

pared to other sports I've played, tennis is more controlled, disciplined, and it makes me think more," Winters said.

Chris Federico, freshman, who went out for the hockey team 'for the heck of it,' said, "Hockey was a lot of fun. I met a lot of fun people, and it was something else to do."

Federico added that another positive aspect of Cabrini's sport's program is that she was given the opportunity to play two sports at the same time. Federico competed on both the cross country and field hockey teams in the fall.

The program is also congruous for those who enjoy sports, but have other priorities.

"Playing basketball was academically possible because the coach understood in the case of a conflict academically and athletically that my schoolwork comes first," Terrie Wilk, freshman, said.

CONGRATULATIONS CLASSOF 1986 On surviving fouryearsof registration, drop/addperiods,and 8:30 classes.

·Best Wishes as you strive to achieve your new goals!!

----..

R.Fetterhoff and Mrs. Mirra

The Officeof the AcademicDean

OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR

loquitur- friday,may 2, 1986

spares

21

SeniorAthletes:

A sentimentalfarewell Blue and white uniforms soaked with perspiration. Tired muscles so sore it hurts to move. Hours spent in the gym with a basketball just shooting around. Just one more shot on goal before we go to dinner. And now, it has come to the end. For the graduating seniors they will never again adorn the Cavalier jersey for the sake of Cabrini College.

7

~ petracci L...L __________

But as this year ends quickly, so we are faced with the realization of losing some athletes to graduation and four year eligibility ending, that helped to bring the sports program to where it is today. It saddens me to think that we will no longer see Michelle Tarbotton's long blond ponytail swinging as she runs down the court, nor will we go by the gym at eleven o'clock at night hearing the bouncing of a basketball, knowing that it's Pat Nolen practicing.

..._.opiniorl

After spending a year as sports editor, I felt it was necessary to sit back and reflect on the year in Cabrini sports. This year was filled with District 19 Championships earned by men's cross country, soccer and basketball, along with playoff performances earned by women's volleyball and basketball. All in all, it was a very good year for the Cavs.

And when soccer season starts next year, the first four recruited soccer players, Bob Berger, Patrick Connelly, Todd Griffin and Larry Tukis, will no longer be out on the soccer field. Who can forget Berger's scoring streak in the beginning of the season, or Connelly's ability to be 'Johnny-onthe-spot' on defense, always seeming to come up with the ball.

Winning the first soccer District 19 Championship would not have been possible without the strong play of captains, Griffin and Tukis. Tukis' record nine shut-outs, along with the unprecedented leadership of Griffin, changed the soccer program.

Glenn Qriffin, through his dedication to the sport of soccer, became an important member of the soccer team in his own right.

On the women's volleyball team, no longer will we see Leslie Kraska with her infamous bandana, leading the Lady Cavs. Also graduating will be JoAnne Goebel and Vicky Rodriguez. Goebel, an inspiration to all that have seen her play, injured her knee in her freshman year of college and came back to play after doctors told her she wouldn't. To anyone who had ever seen her limp off the court, nothing but admiration could be felt for her. Nor will anyone forget the incredible talent of Rodriguez or her accent.

In men's cross country the extremely talented, Dave Long and the colorful, Randy Lefko, will leave tlie team. Both runners played an intricate part in changing the cross country team to the two-time, District 19 Champions. No one will forget those crazy runners, running in weather that the 'normal' college student wouldn't even go out in.

Long showed Cabrini what it was to be a champion, bringing the program leadership and dedication. Showing by example, what it is to be a winner.

--Sports

On women's basketball, the unsung-hero, Monica Cain, gave basketball her all, until her body could give no more. Cain, who suffered a knee injury throughout her collegiate career, continued to support the team even after she was unable to play.

Finally, to anyone who has watched Cabrini sports, the realization that Tarbotton and Nolen will be gone, is one that saddens all Cavalier fans.

Both athletes were three sport athletes, who gave to Cabrini, themselves, continuously.

They brought to athletics a model to be followed and a tradition to be proud of.

To anyone who followed the men's basketball team, the quiet, but intense, Chuck Gilbert will su1~ly be missed. Gilbert, who had to follow in the shadow of John McQueen, came up big time and time again, filling the hole that was left by last years' graduation.

So as I reflected back I found that all in all it hac been a very good year for Cabrini sports. And tc the 16 leavmg seniors who gave their all fo1 Cabrim, thanks for making my year as sports edi-. tor, that much better.

shorts~-CONGRATULATIONS

Softball

by Betty Jane Betz The women's softball team wrapped up their season on Tuesday. As with any team, this season had its ups and downs.

Ruthie Brown,junior, said, "We had a lot of errors, and a lot of injuries this season."

Lisa Catini, seni<,r, agreed, "We weren't beaten. We lost because of errors." Catini also believes the team needed to adjust to a new head coach and assistant coaches.

Along with coach James Hedtke, professor of history and political science, several male students helped coach the team.

Jerome Chenault, also known as 'Captain Nault,' brought the Cavs leadership that wa~ needed. With this leadership, the team became just that, a team. The other Cavalier that will bE lost is Robert 'Dapper' Davis. Davis, although not seeing a great deal of playing time, brought to thE game excitement whenever he stepped on thE court.

The team missed making the playoffs because of last wet:ik's5-4 loss to Rosemont College.

Hedtke exp,:,~¡ienc~ some disappointments this season when the team didn't make the p:ayoffs, and lost close games.

However, Hedtke believes the team did accomplish a lot.

"We-developed a more aggressive team, and stablized the program for next year."

Freshmen players started in many games. "By having such a young team, we've established continuity for the future.

There was almost a rebuilding we had to do this season."

TOTHE CLASS OF'86!! !

FROM THE LIBRARY STAFF

7

loquitur- friday,may 2, 1986

22

sports

Sneakers:

For performanceand ·comfort

by Larry P. Aquino

Nike, Adidas, Converse, Reebok .... personal sneaker footwear is left up to one's own choice for fashion, comfort, athletics or price. So what sneakers are people wearing nowadays?

"Reeboks are the hottest shoes around now because of their comfort and support. They can be worn as sneakers for recreation or for fashion," Erwin Wehner, manager, Athlete's Foot, King of Prussia Mall, said.

David Satterthwaite, senior, said, "It feels like I'm walking with bare feet when I have my Reebok's on. I wear them to bum around in when I dress down in jeans or sweatpants."

Donna Capone, junior, said, "I bought a pair of Reeboks because they are very sharp looking, comfortable and prestigious. I think they are so nice looking."

Erick Quick, sophomore, added, "I own a pair of Reeboks which I wear mostly for comfort and show. They're more expensive than the average sneaker, but its well worth the price."

According to Grace Del Casale, manager, Lady Foot Locker, King of Prussia Mall, Reebok is the most comfortable and durable sneaker for aerobics, racquetball and tennis.

Another sneaker which can be used for recr~ation and fashion is Rockport. "Rockport is one of the first companies to incorporate a running-type shoe and a casual fashion shoe," Dr. Howard Palamarchuk, Pennsylvania College of Podiatric Medicine, Philadelphia, said.

Wehner said, "Many people buy shoes just for the name. I feel that Nike has the best all-around shoes for running and basketball.

Runners tend to accumulate a great amount of sneakers during their athletic career. Chris Smith, junior, said, "I feel that Nike has the best running shoes. At school, I have five pairs of Nikes and one pair of New Balance sneakers. Nike is reallY.,·advanced in technology. They do a lot of computer graphics and biomechanics on the way people run, and as a result, the shoes are of better quality."

A battle of the feet. Students display a variety of sneakers worn around campus. (photo by Larry P. Aquino) "Nike and Saucony make the best runBasketball sneakers tend to be the high"Fila is one of the most popular brands ning shoes because of the structure of the est priced athletic shoes in the market sold and asked for. These sneakers are shoe, mainly the control of the heel. Their today, with many brands being endorsed by imported from Italy and are super expenshoes also have air pockets built in," Del professional hoop stars such as Julius Ervsive," Del Casale said.

Casale said. ing, Larry Bird and Michael Jordan.

Cara Graham, junior, said, "When looking for sneakers, I always base it on comHowever, Nolen added, "My favorite pair fort more than style. I wear hobo's, from of sneakers is a blue canvas Chuck Thylor Gilbert continued, "When looking for a Acme, which are a type -of boat shoe used made by Converse. They are the cheapest sneaker, I look for how cushioned the sole is for sailing. They are very versatile and pair of sneakers you could buy. They and how good the support is for the ankle." easy to take care of. You just put them in increased my vertical leap by five inches What type of sneaker will you purchase the washer and they're like new." and they look marvelous." next? Will it be Reebok or Nike or Fila?

According to Palamarchuk, the main Charles Gilbert, senior, said, "I own a Pat Nolen, senior, said, "When I run, I thing to look for when purchasing pair of Nike Air 'Jordans, but my favorite wear Saucony because they are the most sneakers is fit. "When trying on shoes, one pair of sneakers is the Air Ship by Nike. comfortable and the most reasonably shou1d do it at the end of the day when the priced sneaker. When I play basketball, I I've owned just about every sneaker brand, feet are bigger than usual due to swelling. wear the Nike Legend high top sneaker.- and Nike gives me the best performance There should be a thumb's width between and longevity in a sneaker, especially which I started wearing during my senior the big toe and the front of the shoe," Palwhen playing basketball." amarchuk said. year in high school."

"You know the way. So I will content myself by expressing the firm trust I have in my heart, that even after you leave the College you will show yourselves worthy of whatever state of life to which God has called you, that you will impart to others the lights you have received ...

God bless you now . . .in your life. . .so (hat may render it fruitful to the Church, country and society."

We'reproudto "admit"that we have bestwishesin mind foryourfuture.

St. Frances Xavier Cabrini Denver, Colorado May 9, 1905 Excerpt from letter to the Alumnae of Rome·

Good Luck Graduates of 1986 The AdmissionsStaff ✓ ~J

conqRatulat1ons

Sr. Eileen,MSC.

Friday May 2, 1986

Issue 23

Goals set I guess that we're all a little burnt out at this point in the ball game, but all of the efforts of this year's Student Government Association members have certainly materialized in one way or another. I wish that these words carried with them the audio effects of clapping and cheering that the Executive Board and I would be offering to all SGA members at this moment.

It has been exciting to see the developments that have evolved over the past year and we are even more anxious for the events of next year, when we will be revitalized and prepared for new undertakings. Our thanks would be endless for the support, efforts and hard work that so many individuals of the Cabrini College community have offered to the orr:,anization. fhe rewriting and revisions of each and every club constitution is high on SGA 's list of accomplishments. The countless hours put into these constitutions have produced an impressive representation of the college's many clubs.

As well as depict themselves in this manner, the many SGA clubs also found the time to attend each of the scheduled SGA Activities Fairs for both new and prospective students.

Mr. Gary Armstrong has been instrumental in the workings of SGA this year. Whether it be in helping to set up for the Christmas dance or organizing his classes to create the new SGA logo, he and the talented students of the art department offered so many worth-

•• •

while contributions to the organization. A special thanks goes out to Monica Palko who designed the winning logo which will be used as the official representation of SGA. Right in front of our eyes is a fine example of the hard work of Lucia Laurito, Joseph Giuffre and other interested students in this year's journalism class. The SGA page has developed into a prime resource for the college community to keep up to date with the workings of the Student Government Association. A certain air of professionalism has resulted from the efforts of this year's editors.

Mark Murray and Mr. Anthony Tomasco deserve a very special note of recognition for the work they put into developing a computerized system of voting for the organization. Many hours of mindless counting have been alleviated with our new electronic technological breakthrough.

What an Executive Board we have! They've done a wondrous, stupendous, incredible job in putting together the SGA Handbook, which will be completed in its entirety as soon as the SGA · constitution has been revised.

Every member of SGA will receive the handbook in September as a guide for the upcoming year.

Speaking of the Executive Board, without their constant enthusiasm and support, such accomplishments as the researching of college's and university's housing policies, the coordination

goals

met

of evaluating faculty advising and instruction, and the planning of the first SGA Installation could never have been developed and evenutally completed.

I'd like to personally relate what a remarkable group of people they are. I am so pleased to know that the majority of the board members will be returning in the fall. Mark Murray, Kathy Hibbard and Kathy O'Donnell will be missed greatly when we begin our new year in September, but the many efforts that they put into the organization will carry on.

We have one senior Executive Board graduating in just a matter of days. We all have great confidence in this senior, Debbie Peacock, our past treasurer.

Thanks to Debbie for all of her time throughout her hectic senior year.

We all wish you the best of luck in the future.

Meetings, meetings, meetings.. .they never end! Individual meetings of club with the Executive Board and monthly meetings of all class officers have begun a process of building strength in teamwork. We would be no where without the supportive words and actions of others and we commend all officers involved in these meetings for all of the sacrifices that they made in order that they may attend. I am certain that your presence and your ideas have offered the Executive Board and your respective groups the energy needed to keep pushing through the year, even on those tough days

when everything seems to be falling apart.

Entertainment has been an integral part of campus life at Cabrini.

A new dimension of Cabrini night life this year has been the structuring of "Tuesday's" non-alcholic pub nights. With stand up comedians, "Tuesday's" has provided a needed social element for evening entertainment. Thanks to all of the coordinators who spent from 6 p.m. to 2 a.m. in all the gathering area setting up, serving and cleaning up ~II for the benefit of the pub.

Superthon, Spring Fling, Homecoming, dances, bowling nights and Christmas festivities are all additions to the entertaining social functions of this past year. The social activities board, incorporating a great deal of animation and vigor to their job, worked diligently and consistently to keep the campus jammin' and enjoying the social life of the campus .

Looking back in retrospect, this year has transmitted a great deal of energy and zeal in all dimensions of the Student Government Association. My greatest hope is that individuals and the campus as a whole profited in some way from the efforts of every member of

SGA. Again, I thank everyone who helped with all of the SGA functions and planning throughout the year.

You've done a tremendous job.

Enjoy the summer and rest up for September!

T-T-T-T-T-That'sall folks!

by Mary Kate Grimley

CongratulationsNew ClassOfficers Classof '87 Classof '88 Classof '89 Michelle Iatesta President Peggy Emmerich President JoLong President Mike Charvala Vice Ruth Brown Vice President Kevin Corcoran ·Vice President President Kathy Marnell Treasurer Steve SavilleTreasurer Theresa Daly Treasurer Donna Blyskal Secretary Mark Murray Mike· Fallon Allison Schafer Soc.Act. Reps.

Molly Fenerty Secretary

JoAnn FelcianiSecretary

Susan Crimmins JeanneReineberg

Pete Bisconte Beth Craft Donna Dougherty

Soc. Act. Reps.

-

Soc. Act. Reps.

Special Congratulationsto ChrisJeffers ExecutiveBoard RecordingSecretary

,

loquitur- friday,may,2, 1986

.24

twac

TWAC THISWEEKAT CABRINI

;FRIDAY 5/2 . (?)

Exec. C.an.Mtg. (Mill) 2 :00 LP.adersb.ip Con£.

P:lan. (L'f.CR) 8:00p Fine Arts. Cl. Party (?)

SAlllRDAY 5/3 6:00 Sports funquet(C)

SUNDAY5/4

LIBRARY HOURSDURINGFINALS WEEK

M:WAY S/5 - 1ASf DAYOFa.ASS 9-4 Senior Ed. (vllil) (National TeachersExamWeek)

9--5 Senior

&.r'aj.NIE

Testing(?)

'lliJRSn\Y 5/8 FINALS 8:15 Llbrary Opens 9-A Senior Ed. ('\-OF)

Friday, May 9 8:15 am to 5:00 pm Saturday, May 10 11:00 am to 5:00 pm Sunday, May 11 2:00 pm to 11:00pm Monday, ·May 12 8:15 am to 11:00pm Tuesday, May 13 8:15 am to 11:00pm Wednesday, May 14 8:15 am to 5:00 pm Thursday, May 15 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Friday, May 16 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Saturday, May 17 CLOSED Sunday, May 18 CLOSED

NTIW ll:00 H1 J_j_braryCloses

Senior Sendoffs FRIDAY 5/9 FJNAIS I 8:15 Llbrary Opens 9-4 Senior Ed. (\illl) NTIW (test today) 86--87Loan App. Due!!

LIBRARY REMINDER Please remember that all library books must be retumed and any fines paid by May 14th.

Students with outstanding books or fines may not receive their grades:

Senior Sendoffs 5 :00 H1 Ll.brary Closes

SATimY 5/10

Senior Sendoffs lunch

LOST AND FOUNDITEMS

'lllESDI\Y5/6 9-4

Senior Ed. (villi)NTIW RFAD:00DAY

Senior Sendoffs 8:15 Llbrary Opens 12:00 Psy.Cl.Sr.Lunch.Ofi

RFADm.; DAV-

11 :00 Ll.brary Opens 5:00 Ll.brary Closes

Notice -Notice -Notice!!!

All items remaining in the Lost and Found will be donated to charity, unless claimed before May 2. The Lost and Found is located in the Student Service Office.

SUNDAY 5/ll 1.:w Library Opens ll:00 R•1 Llbrary Opens

Campus 1:00

Junior Ihy Mtg.(ISCR)

1:00 SAMt~ting (SELi) l :W Photo Club (SHS) 3-bp

--

Ibn Guanella(M lawn, Gyr::, i·U:A,Gaire

Rm.Soc fld) l :JJ CAEYC (SH-C) ll :OJ FM U..brary Closes

Ml-IDAY

Theater'sSpring Production - "The Miracle Worker

t>:15 Llbrary Opens 11:vO FM Llbrary Closes

Congratulations to the cast of "The Miracle Worker" for a job well done. If you did not see this production of Cabrini's Little Theater, you really missed an opportunity!

TUESDAY

Senior &l.(\illl) NTIW Senior Sendoffo 8:15 Llbrary Opens 10:00 Carn.Sound(vl'AR) ll:00 H1 Llbrary Closes 9-4

WEl:NESDAY5/14 F1NAI.S

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

THIS SHOULD READ: ·~nyone 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. ·

8:15 Ll.brary Opens 10:Xl M:ister Planning(LCR) 5:0J Ll.brary Closes

'lliURSD!\Y 5/15 9:CXJ Ll.brary Opens

3:00 Grad. Pract.(G) 5:00 Sr. Dinner(M) · 5:00 Llbrary Closes

FR1DAY

Fall Calendar GridsAre Being Completed--NOW!!!

Health Services All equipment on loan such as ice jelly bags, ace bandages, heating pads, etc. must be returned before final exams begin. No later than May 3, 1986.

ResidentsAssistantsfor 1986-87

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 graduating students. Please stop in the Student Activities Office for more information.

CONGRATULATIONS to the following students who have been selected for staff positions for the 1986-87 school year. ' Ruthie Brown Keith Fogarty Marie Us Jean McCreavy Maureen Murray Linda Panetta Laura Sullivan Peggy Emmerich Katie Grimley Betsy Mahoney Patrick McKenna Lisa Nolan Jeanne Reinberg Molly Fenerty Dan Kane Debbie Maida Kathy O'Donnell Allison Schaefer

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.

this

page

is paid for

5/16

9:00 Llbrary Or~ 5:00 Llbrary Closes

The calendar grids for the Fall Semester have been distributed to clubs/classes/departments and organizations. Please complete them and return them to the Student Activities Office ASAP. We have already conducted the Calendar Workshop, however, your dates and events should be registered on the main calendar for the Fall Semester.

1986GMAC College Graduate Finance Plan

5/13

F1NAI.S 8:15 Ll.brary Opens ll:00 FM Llbrary Closes

HANDBOOKCLARIFICATION 5/7-5/14 FINAL EXAM3

5/12

F1NAI.S

Orientation Counselor 1986-87 Peter Biscon_te Jennifer Carlin Teri Ciarlante Theresa Daley Donna Dougherty Peggie Federico Brian Feeley Robert Frankenfield Chris Francis Michelle latesta , Mike Johnson Donna Kolb Jo Long .

Monica Palko B.J. Petracci Steven Saville Dina Simmons Laura Wilson Joe/·Zazyczny Pat Zipfel Ann Marie Bauerle judy Krajnak Mike Charvala Kathy McAssey Joanne Falciani Lori Petrozza Debbie Ferrar Terri Smith Kathy Funk Eileen Zebrowski Alternates: Coleen McLaughlin and Carole Kirchner

by the s~udent

activitie!i

office