See Sports
friday,sept. 12, 1986
cabrinicollege,radnor,pa. 19087 vol.xxxiii,no. 1
James Fitzsimmons:
New dean brings new outlook by Christy Mason
His office is in disarray. Although he has been here since July l,he has not yet completely moved in. He promises to do so soon though. Books lay scattered on the floor, on top of the light green file cabinet and on the book shelf itself. Lee Iacocca's au to biography, with its bright, white cover, stands out against the books on the shelf. Along the window-sill and behind his desk are numerous plants of all shapes and sizes. There is a picture above his head depicting a boat against a pale blue sky. On top of the file cabinet sits a construction worker's hard-hat that bears the title "Dean of Students." James Fitzsimmons has taken over that position, left vacant by Sr. Christine Marie Baltas. A graduate of Roman Catholic High School in Philadelphia and St. Charles Seminary for diocesan priesthood in Philadelphia, Fitzsimmons has been involved with various aspects of education for 15 years. Although deciding that the priesthood wasn't his vocational calling, according to Fitzsimmons the educational experiences gained while at the seminary have proved invaluable both in his personal and private life. "I've taught first grade through grad school, part-time,'' he said. "This really helped me develop my '-ense of education at different'ffivels. It sensitized me to the fact that people do develop differently." Besides teaching, Fitzsimmons was also a marriage and family counselor. "This helped me in my OWQ personal growth to better appreciate personal relationships and in respecting individuals more," he said. "I learned the need to respect and to go one step further in helping people." As a disciplinarian, Fitzsimmons has one basic guideline: "Be fair with others and keep after them until they are fair with you." He followed this rule at Loyola College in Baltimore Md., where he served as Dean of Students for the past three years. Fitzsimmons feels that discipline is necessary in a persons growth because it "challenges people with the responsibility to change their lives," he said. According to Fitzsimmons, he does not plan on changing any of the policies set forth in the college handbook. However, he plans to seriously address the problem of vandalism. "Vandalism," he said, "destroys any sense of community pride. If a student chooses to vandalize and not to live in the community and respect the property, then he chooses to leave that community." Drugs are also a great concern of Fitzsimmons. "If a student who's using drugs comes to me or my staff first," he said, "it is a personal issue and not an official college issue. However, students who are selling drugs have no place at Cabrini." Fitzsimmons hopes to establish a network of support whereby a drug user can determine what the root of his problems are and what his reactions to t1'e drugs are both physically and emotionally. Offices under Fitzsimmons' jurisdiction include student activities, resident life, counseling center, health services and the career center. In an effort to better unify the system, security, campus ministry and athletics will also be headed by Fitzsimmons. "It's sensible to pull these areas together," Fitzsimmons said, "and have them work together structurally. It pools resources better. Students should benefit from the structural change."
Fitzsimmons has found the support received from students and faculty very encouraging. He is extremely optimistic about working with Cabrini students.
"I think he's a super-nice-guy," Linda Panetta, junior, resident assistant, said. "He's trying to work with the students and he worked well with us at leadership camp. He's going to take a tough stance on issues such as vandalism, alcohol and dru s."
Fitzsimmons is living on campus, in the gatehouse, so that he can remain close enough for interaction with students. "I have a lot of energy," he said. "I want to live on campus to be there, to be present. I believe being visible is a necessity and living here facilitates my being available." "My house is your house," he continued. "I encourage people to come down at any point to talk or just watch TV." "He's very enthusiastic," Beverly Reilly, director of campus ministry, said. "He has a real interest in students, in getting to know them both as students and as friends. I think he shows this by welcoming students into his own home." "I like him. He's a tough guy," John Doyle, resident manager, said. "He's strong and he's real positive about this place. He has a lot of big plans." On July 4, Fitzsimmons was aboard a ship in New York harbor celebrating the 100th year of the Statue of Liberty. Awed by the grandeur of what can be accomplished when people work together, Fitzsimmons came back to Cabrini with one plan in mind: "Make no small plans." Equipped with his ¡'Dean of Students" hard-hat, Fitzsimmons is planning to do just that.
James Fitzsimmons, dean of students.
(Photo by Monica Palko)
Asbestos cleared in campus buildings by Maria O'Brien
"The fine particles of asbestos can damage the alveolar membranes," Dr. The Asbestos Correction Technology John DeTurck, professor, biology, said. Corporation removed the pipe encasing "Everybody in the population is susceptipiece of insulation from the boiler room of ble, but children are at high risk because of Sacred Heart Hall. It contained asbestos. their very delicate lung structure." Its removal was a very complex process. The workers wore nothing but disposable These are the reasons why there is so protective garments and a dual cartridge much concern over asbestos fibers in ceilrespirator. ing insulation. "My little brother's school They made the boiler room into an air- was out for a week and a half because of tight containment area by placing plastic suspicion of asbestos," Lisa Mason, junior, on the floor and walls, and sealing all the said. openings. A high efficiency particulate Mike Caranfa, director, physical plant, !absolute filter was connected to a blower had an asbestos survey conducted in and used to pull the air out of the work area Sacred Heart Hall and Holy Spirit Library. and pump in clean filtered air. When "Based on the age of these buildings, I finished, they showered and disposed of thought there might be asbestos in the !their garments in the proper bag. insulation," he said. The asbestos was bagged and taken to an a,pproved Environmental Protection ~gency [E.PA.J dumpsite. The entire procedure was monitored by the Neilson Assok:iates, Inc., an industrial hygienist firm. Within the past 10 years, asbestos fibers lhave become an environmental concern. [Airbourne asbestos fibers have been coninected with some forms of lung diseases. "The E.P.A. knows that, in some cases, airbourne asbestos fibers are involved in ::ontributing to lung cancer," Sr. Eileen Currie, M.S.C., president, said. "There are ao many lawsuits involving entire school ~istricts, and yet, nobody really knows ~actly what a danger level is." "There are a lot of people who feel that (my additional exposure of children' to asbestos should be avoided," Arthur !Neilson, president of Neilson Associates, nc., industrial hygienist, said. "Some medical evidence suggests that he highest potential for lung damage ~xists in children because their lungs are hot fully formed;' Neilson said.
The initial test, which was performed by an industrial hygienist company in January, 1983, indicated that there was asbestos in these areas. "Neither building was a hazard and we didn't have to do anything, but it was to our benefit to do it," Caranfa said. During Christmas break, 1983, Cabrini hired Retrotherm Insulators, Inc., to "encapsulate" the library ceiling. Encapsulation involves spraying a liquid on the ceiling that protects it with a solid, durable and water tight seal. New insulation was also put into the ceiling. The entire process cost $20,800. Another test will not be necessary because of the encapsulation. Another asbestos survey was done in the classrooms and administrative wings of Sacred Heart Hall in April, 1986, by Neilson Associates, Inc. Neilson Associates, Inc. took high volume air samples on a 2,500 square foot squadrons throughout the building with a filte:i: cassette and drew air through the cassette which trapped the particles on the
filter. It was analyzed through an optical microscope and the number of asbestos fibers were counted. This process did not disturb the ceiling material.
Each sample was run for 6.5 to 8 hours, the average amount of time that a student or employee is in the building. The collected samples taken in Sacred Heart Hall classrooms showed no detectable asbestos fibers. Because contact between drapes and ceilings in Sacred Heart Hall could cause ceiling insulation to be disturbed and asbestos to become airbourne, Neilson Associates recommended that the drapes be lowered from the ceilings. The physical plant has done this. Removal of ceiling material was not necessary, but "should be inspected periodically to detect water or other ceiling damage," Elizabeth Holt, industrial hygienist, Neilson Associates, Inc., said. A piece of soft and deteriorating pipe encasing insulation in the boiler room was found to contain asbestos. Asbestos debris was also found on the floor in the area. Removal of the insulation was recommended and completed. The combined cost of the tests and removal was approximately $10,000, which was set aside last year from the budget of the physical plant. According to Currie, the asbestos tests on the library and Sacred Heart Hall were done because "the school wants to know that there is no existing or potential problem. We want to keep our eye on it," she said. "I rely on Mike Caranfa to monitor the situation to see if and when another test is needed in the future," Currie said.
loquitur - friday,september 12, 1986
2
perspectives
Will old customssurvive TCJking readers to heart changes?
Loquitur is a student-run newspaper serving Cabrini College. It has all the rights, freedoms, and privileges enjoyed by the national media.
Long registration lines, the hassle of moving on campus, and the worn out We are here to inform, instruct, and entertain the community. We reserve the expression, "So, how was your summer?" have already become something of the right to criticize, question and evaluate, while at the same time we assume past. It is now time to look ahead to the new school year. responsibility for all we print. Many c~anges h~ve been made this semester, an? with these changes come Loquitur welcomes letters to the editor. All letters must be typed, doublefresh new ideas, attitudes, and faces. New office appomtments have been made, a spaced and no more than 300 words in length. All letters sbould be submitted to new class has entered Cabrin_i, and t~~sfer_ stu~ents have found thei_rway here. the ne,;,.,sroomby noon on Mondays. With all of these changes, will Cabrm1 mamtam the same personality? Also welcomed by Loquitur are the opinions of students, faculty, the administration, and the surrounding community. All opinions should be signed and following the same format as letters.
------------------------------.,typed
Many changes have been made this semester,and with these changes come fresh new ideas, attitudes, and faces.
We hope that our readers will take advantage of this opportunity. We will be looking forward to your responses.
Cabrini has always been notorious for the closeness shared between students, faculty, and administrators. With the beginning of a new semester, we hope this and other trademarks Cabrini is known for will remain intact. By keeping the past in mind while remaining open to changes ahead, we can achieve an equal balance between old and new, and provide for a great year for all.
:i::::;
·~&~~;f
brings new beginnings
Summer's by Kimberly Kovach
The warm sunshine was beaming t):irough the window across my room. At the same time I was feeling a cool breeze chill me, I felt the rays of morning sun warm my face. But there weren't any sounds of the ocean today. Soon, I realized I was not at the beach, but in my room at school, lying in bed, dreaming of summer. The music I was hearing was coming from the clock radio above my head.
Reaching over my pillow, I turned down the volume of the radio. For the first time, I wished I was turning down the radio for an old man complaining about the noise on the beach. Instead, I was avoiding my own headache at eight o'clock in the morning.
Climbing out of bed, I glanced at my calendar. How could it be September when it was June just weeks ago? I continued to think of the summer, smiling, yet feeling -sad that it had ended.
As I was getting ready for my first class, thoughts of the summer were keeping my mind busy. The morning was passing by quickly, bringing the start of another academic year closer.
Coming out of a minor depression, I found myself smiling again. Only this time, the smile was brought on by thoughts of the coming year. In no time at all,
CLA(;$
P,E'GlSTR~i!ONf'S'fCHOLOG'{
~
Z.42- ..•MAN AND 1-11>
'>'fMBOLS ..
Stoff. Rochel Andeison. Regino Bo't,ota, Sett, Btttnet Oenise Brcx:JyPotty Brow!\ Leah Cosoorino.Christine Cacch,o. Rhando Donnenhowet Kathleen Dooley. Donno Dougse,ty. John Dun'30\IY. Anne Fohy, Brion Fee·ey, Debbe Fe<ro~Uz Ftles Stephon,e Giord·ni Denise Hurley, Kitty Kelley. Meghann Johnso!\ Kothleen McCabe. Jacoui McClernan. Po1ty Moore. Debt> Murphy, Monica Po1ka.Potncia Ruope, Koren Siegl ,irn Steffie<
..FLAcEYOUR BETSFLf'ASE.
I • I>
I._ ~ege C>CREATIVEMEDIA SERVICES
Walking across campus, I thought of my friends and all of the good times we have yet to look forward to. The ending of summer is not only an ending but a new beginning for all of us.
Ed,tor Ko1e we:sti Monag,ng Edtor: 11/onica Palko New. Editor: Cnr1s1yMOSO!" Assistants:11/orioO'Briel\ Yvette Ousely Perspectives Edttor Kim Kovoc~ Features Edttors Kothy Hibbard ond Robin "1cKeon Sports Editor Uso Mason Copy Edttor. Jeanne Re1neberg Graphics Ed<tor Debbie Ferrar Photography Ed,tor. Chr~ Corcoran Photography Adviser. Dr Carter Craigie Adviser: Dr Jerome Zurek
Frankly Speaking
~X.rRESS LAtJI::
classes, lectures, homework, and studying will become second nature. The transition between summer and a new semester might not be too terrible after all.
I.
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Loquitur is published weekly during 1he SC!'OO' year by s'udents ot Cobnnl College. Rodno, Pennsy,vonio 19087 Subscription price ,s S20 per yeor and IS included in the benefits secured by tuttion ond student fees.
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Press Se~ice ·
"Wet this is it. Just one word of caution. your roommate answers to Commando Bob."
loquitur we corres letters to the editor. Letters shouid be • sJgned af"ld ihe authors.,ip l(l')Own to r""eedrtors. Ho....oevetii the 'Nfiter w:shes. and the editor agrees the wr,~er's£"IOrOO
ma; oe left off the latte< upon publlcotio" ond on 1nscnp••o,, inserted such as ·name withhe d at the reauest of the wn·er. Letters shoJld oe •yped. dout)'e-spoced ond ro ..,.,c,e 'hen 3:JOwords 1n eng•o. If a letter is too long for tt,e ova, ob e space. theed •or may ed,· or co'ldeose Letters ·o •he editor
shou'c be submit•ed t,;.,·noo,..1 on Mondays.
news
loquitur- friday,september 12, 1986
Orientation'86:
-------Enthusiastic
3
entrancer------
by Jeanne Reineberg
It has been said that change is good. For the class of 1990 and the Orientation Program that initiated them into the workings of Cabrini College, this statement seems quite accurate.
"Everyone was really friendly and made you feel at home," Mary Nerelli, freshman, said, about her orientation experience. "All the OC's and upperclassmen were so enthusiatic about the school," Annemarie Murphy, freshman, added.
Orientation, 1986 saw the comings and goings ofa lotofideasand programs. In the long run,.however, the adjustments within the program seem to have paid off. Rita Calicat, new director of social activities, was pleased by the success of this year's orientation. "The first day was absolutely fantastic," she said. "There were hardly any lines, no problems, and the students got moved in fast. Everyone was happy. The orientation counselors (OC) put out a lot of spirit." Calicat also mentioned that despite the success of the program, she still hoped to see improvement in the way some of the registering lines were handled. "We may need to devise a new system for I.D's, park-, ing permits, and meal tickets. I think we can do it a little more efficiently than it was done this time," she said. Although Calicat was not here to see the outcome of Orientation 1985, she and student director, Joe Giuffre, senior, were instrumental in organizing and revising the orientation schedule by utilizing the recommendations offered by the Orientation Advisory Board. This group met regularly during the fall and spring semesters to discuss the needs of the Orientation Program and suggest areas of improvement based on their own personal experiences within the program in previous years.
Perhaps one of the major changes was the extension of the program into three days. The purpose of this move was to provide additional time for the freshmen to move in and get organized and to get to know each other. It also allowed them to adjust to the college scene before they were bombarded by the mad rush of upperclassmen returning on Wednesday, Sept. 3.
"I liked orientation because 1t was concentrated, and there was always something to do," Angie Corbo, freshman, said. "They really gave you time to let you get to know your classmates."
Toavoid the chaos normally found in Woodcrest parking lot during move-in, only two cars were allowed in the parking lot at a time. The rest formed a line that extended from Woodcrest down to the Mansion. O.C.'s hurriedly help unloading cars. · (photo by Chris Corcoran)' "I think it was a little too long," Judy Wood,freshman said. "It helped us to get to know each other better, but three days was too long."
'I think it'sgoing to be a great year. In fact, I think it's going to be a banner year. The freshmen are enthusiasticand willing to participate.Hats off to 1900!' -Rita Calicat,directorof student activities In order to cut down on the mass confusion in the Woodcrest parking lot during move-in, only two cars at a time were allowed in, and the OC's helped unload the cars at a rapid rate. Most freshmen were moved in in less time than the schedule had allotted for this purpose.
A family liturgy , with standing room only, brought the families together and symbolized the beginning of a whole new experience.
Registration was postponed until day two to allow the freshmen to independently take care of their own scheduling without the aid of their parents. Seeing the need to extend orientation beyond the campus, Tuesday's schedule included a time slot to give freshmen the opportunity to go to Eastern college and swim or to take a tour of Wayne. Unfortunatly, these events were rained out. Each night, optional activities were provided after the last sessions. Tuesday's nightclub had perhaps one of its most successful turnouts on the second night of orientation. A large and enthusiatic group of freshmen came to see Dave Binder and dance the night away to the music of a group of D.J.'s.
Giuffre, as student director, was also pleased with the outcome of the program, the enthusiasm of the freshmen, and the hard work and dedication of the orientation staff. "The OC's did a fantastic job. They should be commended for their enthusiasm and commitment to the college," he said.
While the initial days of orientation are over, the program will extend throughout the year through the TAMECE (Toward A More Effective College Experience) program. While the structure of this program has basically remained intact, some of the subjects have been altered and the counselors will address issues that are pertinent to the freshman year. The OC's will also work more to sponsor activities for the freshmen throughout the year.
Looking back at the success of Orientation, 1986 and looking forward to the year ahead, Calicat said, "I think it's going to be a great year. In fact, I think it's going to be a banner year. The freshmen are enthusiastic and willing to participate. Hats off to 1990!"
Job Squad ~·
Babysitting - For two year o;d boy. Tuesdays and Thursdays. need co, $2:Jlwk Pease cell Jayna Reilly C' 293- 0367 Childcare - For smotl intent, sotory negotiable. Mondoythru Friday 8:30-2:30. Job sharing poss,ole CoH 527-9641 ofter 3:00 pm
Editorial Assistant - Vie, -orgon,zed, deto, · oriented indMduo- wtth English end/or B,ology background to help coord,note proceis,ng octlVities tor co~cer database. Duties ,ncuoe copyediing and pmofreod,ng abstracts ot eighty techn,00I materk:li: verifying ttie accuracy of cttotton~ malnta,ning pro1ect logs and troc.dng dQ,ly project aoerotton~ reouesfing iteroture from publishers. end controlting flow ot work to freelance staff Th~ lndrviduol must be obe to handle diverse tasks. mee1 deodine schedu~ and work w,11with others to supoort a team effort. lyp1-,g a necessity, IBM-PC and word orocess,ng experience he.ptul. Respond bv wrrt1ngto: lrforrrof10n Ventures. Inc. 1500 Locust St. Su:!e 3216 Philo. PA 1?102Attn. W Thomason
Domino's Pizza• Drivers m~eded for minimum wage plus tips and milH!:•· Need own car plus Insurance. flexible hours available. Call Oom1no·s In Wayne 293-0980.
Toys 'R US-P"/FT posttionsa.otlab,e, merchandJSlng ond cosh,ers Flex,ble haurs. 53.351hr.Contact Operations morioger at 337-9216 •Telephone Soliciting - Pos••1ons c,oiloble with flexible hours plus commission in King of Prusst0 Cul' Leo 1-':U ot 265-6969.
Room and Board • plus S25CX)/w~,n exchange for 20 hour~w• of chl!cccre (two boys 5 and a;.and light housekeep ng. Non-smo<er laundry tc.:ilr es CNOtlcble WoOongdistor.ce ~rom ITOin.Refe~erces reauired. ca,1667-8823.
Babysitting •'\;,,a girls five and eight years old every day 3 00-5 OOpm.Must be reliable, transportation o must In 1/tllonovo coll 525-2679 Housekeeplng,Babysitting • light house<eep,ng until chTidren re~rn from schOOI(11end 9). tnen 1hr Contact horrework supervls,on 3 to 6 pm everyday. S5.CC Beth Lieberman at ext. 420
Financial aid grants are available from the Gundaker foundation, Inc. to needy foreign students who are studyln·g at Philadelphia area colleges and universities. These awards are Intended primarily for students who need financial assistance to complete the last year of their studies and who plan to return home to their native country within a year of receiving the grant. New Restaurant Opening! •. 8.Wlnberie (restaurant ond bar). lmmeolole opportuntttes FT:P'<'I• positions ova,obe. App•y in person do,ry9om-5om, exceot Scndoys. -ueSdoys and Thursdovs until 8pm J.BW1oberie ?estauront and Bat 1164Vol ey Forge Rood SR 202 end 1/al'ey (Devon Ex,•oft 202,
Flnanclal Consulting Firm- Port-11me pos11ions [15-20hrs,wk)1nwavrie. Respcrnao1 ities nc1uce process1r,g nvestment and insurance opp iCOtlons,comovter propcso.s. ord cnotys.s. Exceilert cpportun1'y for a student in1ere:rtea ir finonc1al pk:Jr.f"1ng'NII train. Room for ocvcncerrent. P1eose col 688- 8300 Front oesk clerk Ne expe,,ence needed. will lro,n. Trree ,,.;,ts ova, ob e. t00-3:CO, 3:00-f.:C0.oPd '1100-? 00. A IJOOd entrv level job. $4 00 •t-.r. pay ro•e Col· 'lite Scppenf etc 763-950C
Olsten Services • PT:FT • pc>sillons available for three shifts and weekends In many locations. Clerks, Typists, Secretaries, Word Processors, CRT Service Clerks, Light Laborers, Shippers, Assemblers, Drafters, Mall Sorters, Machine Ope,ators, Testers. Call783-6770 or628·8825.
Chill's - Now Hiring. apply ,n person Mondov· Friday 900-4 30. 312 W Lancaster ""8. (next to Mtnello's ~neri For a great place to "'°'k -· no plo=e else is ChW, Maclntoah - Offers Jobs tor students Night Audttor Possess good moth obUtty and expenence witti money. S8'1en n,ghtslweek 1t00, 7'()Qorn $5.00 pc,y ca:e. wiU
ncroose.
loquitur- friday,september 12, 1986
4
news
--------:----New Faces Rita Calicat-Director of social activities. A graduate of Cabrini in 1983, she has spent the last two and a half years serving as the housing services director at the Art Institute of Philadelphia. Diane Kolodzinski-Director of public relations. Kolodzinski has a B.A. from Temple University in Journalism. After graduating, she reported for the Ambler Gazette for one and a half years. She then moved on to Philadelphia Textile and Sci-ence where she worked in the public relations department as a news bureau manager before coming to Cabrini.
by Christy Mason
Joanne Goebel-Resident manager. A graduate of Cabrini in 1986, Goebel is presently enrolled at Villanova University in pursuit of her masters in educational administration. She is also working there as a graduate assistant. Goebel will be an assistant coach for the women's volleyball team.
,ta Cal/cat, d,rector of student. activities (photo by Monica Palko)
Beverly Reilly-Reilly has resigned from her position as resident manager, but will continue her work Y-'.ithcampus ministry.
:t
.,i't
-
,
. ~:I. Joanne Goebel, resident manager.
NEWS BRIEFS-Nancy Gardner will start as the new admissions director on Sept. 15. Tony Ferraraccio has been appointed associate director of admissions. Edward Christ-Christ has assumed the position of business department chairperson, left vacant by Howard Buzzard. Buzzard will remain a full-time faculty member in that department.
John Doyle-Resident manager. A Graduate of Cabrini in 1985, Doyle worked at a videos rental store in Philadelphia where he specialized in high speed video duplication. He's presently attending graduate school at Villanova University. Cathy Yungmann-Television instructor. Yungmann has become a full-time faculty member in the English/communicaBeverly Reilly, director of campus tions department. ministry. (photo Chris Corcoran)
..
J
John Heiberger-Heiberger has left his position as Vice-President for Development to teach in the business department. He is a full-time faculty member.
.. Theater Auditions-There is still time to audition for musical numbers, singing or instrumental. in the Little Theater's first production, "The Diary of Adam and Eve." See Jeanne Fisher. Casting is now taking place for the Childrens' Theater production, "The Truly Remarkable Puss and Boqcs." All parts are open to all Cabrini students. Auditions scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 13, 10 a.m. - 1 p.m., and Sunday, Sept. 14, 7 a.m. - 9 a.m.
by
John Doyle, resident manager.
Susan Fitzgerald-Nurse. A graduate of the University of Penn in 1981, she ~3:s worked as a medical surgical nurse, cnt1cal care nurse and in rehabilitation.
William Battles-Vice-president for institutional advancement. Battles graduated from the University of Vermont. He served as a volunteer for UVM on the Alumni Council Executive Board. Before coming to Cabrini, he served as ,an executive for Bell of Pennsvlvania.
Jeanne Fisher-Fisher has been named theater director of Cabrini's Little Theater.
Gail Oldfield-Oldfield. who has worked four years in Cabrini's Saturday and summer programs, is presently instructing the dance courses. Oldfield, who graduated from West Chester State, is a former Rockette of Radio City Music Hall in New York. Along with her dance instruction at Cabrini, Oldfield also choreographs at Barley Sheaf Play House and Stone Barn Dinner Theatre.
New Arrivals:-Maggie McGuinness. professor, religion, gave birth to a baby boy, William. Toddy and Odelle Brown, housekeeping department, have a new baby girl, Charnee Danye. Edna Barenbaum, education department, gave birth to a baby girl, Sarah Rebecca.
ARTHRITIS
Welcometo All
discriminates againstwomen That's right. Arthritis strikes. v.K>men twice as often as men.Almost 25 million Americanwomen have arthritis. It canchangea woman·slifestyle.self-imageand ability to wo~k.Get the facts from the Arthritis Foundationchapter myour area.Its time wetook arthritis seriously.
New and Returning
~r.:-~A
ARTHRITIS FOUNDA.TION
Students.
National(ampa1gn Chairperson
EASTERN l21!5)
1'ENNSYl-VANIA CHAPTER
735.5272
(800)
322.9040
(TOLL
w
P'REEJ
The worldis wait4_1g. Be an exchangestudent.
God's Blessing on all your endeavors
~ Sr.Eileen Currie, M.S.C.
futemationalYouthExchange,a Presidential hritiativeforpeace,sendsteenagerslikeyouto live abroad with host families.Go to new schools. Make new friends. If you'rebetween 15 and 19 and want to help bring our world •· together,send for · information. Write:YOUTHEXCHANGE Pueblo, Colorado 81009 .~
The International Youth Exchange.
o,ws
loquitur- friday,september12, 1986
5
Spendingsummer oncampus by Christy Mason
Aliza Candelori, junior, stayed on campus to work nearby at Special Care Incorporated, and to take courses.
In the midst of over-grown-grass and the stillness of unoccupied dorms, there lurked a few inhabitants from semesters past who roamed the 110 rolling acres. They ignored the sand and the boardwalk and the smell of sea-air. Instead, they opted for the smell of fresh, new, books and old dorms. They opted for Cabrini in the summer.
'I thought it would be boring, but then my friends couldn't bear to be witho•Jtme. So
They stayed to take classes, to remain close enough to travel to jobs they started during the school year or to work at Cabrini. For whatever reasons, they lived at Cabrini during the summer months. For many, it was far different from what they had anticipated.
they came to experience summertime at Cabrini. -Brian
"I came in a little apprehensive because I didn't know what to expect," Brian Feeley, senior, said. '~.11 my freinds had gone home. I thought it would be boring, but then my friends couldn't bear to be without me. So, they came to experience summertime at Cabrini."
"I had a good job in the area," she said, "and I wanted to take some courses to lighten my load."
According to Feeley, because Cabrini is centrally located between Philadelphia and the suburbs and is only a two-hour drive from the Jersey shore, finding events to occupy his time was easy.
"We went pool-hopping, we went barhopping, we were regulars at every club," Feeley said. "We spent Friday nights at Touche, and Saturday nights at Popcorns and Bee-Bops. Then we went swimming in Cabrini's or Eastern's pools."
Feeley, senior
I
________ _j
According to Candelori this was one of her "better summers," as it was for many of the summer residents. "It's a good experience," she said. "I needed it. I just wanted to be on my own."
For those like Feeley who worked on campus, work began at 7 a.m. and ended at 3:30 p.m.
Lisa Catini, senior, worked with the painting crew at Cabrini.
According to Mike -Edmonson, junior, who works for maintenance year-round, refurbishing the dorms was the bulk of work done by summer employees.
"It was a relaxing kind of job," she said. "There was no mental stress. The atmosphere was nice."
Women who resided on campus during the summer stayed at the Mansion while the men returned to their once-prouddomain, Counsel Hall. The cost for room "Basically, we set up t~e dorm rooms for alone (food is not included) was approximately $175 for one semester or $300 for September," he said. "We also did the ground work and the landscaping." both semesters.
For the majority of summer residents, living at Cabrini was a unique way to spend the summer months because they could enjoy campus living without the pressure of school work.
"During the school year, you're not as independent as you are in the summer," Catini said. "It was like living on my own."
"I would recommend it," Eileen Zebrowski, junior, said. "It's time away from family and friends. It's quiet and peaceful."
The office of InstitutionalAdvancement welcomesmembers "Tbefl'"niolt yo,, 11Hnll4 be alnn1yo,,ndf." Le11r1111Forrip
Lll•fll"I'• Language studyabroad provides an unparalleled opportunity for attaining fluencyinaforeignlanguage.
of the Class of 1990 Achieve your goals and beyond
Secure proficiency and quality in your field through dedication and hard work
Gt,n,11GloNIU11e111ioa. Studying abroadenables youtogaina global perspective asitprovides valuable insights intobowother peoples workandlive. BalMae, C.ren 'ProspediH1. Inasociety whichisbecoming
increasingly international inscope, you'IIgaintheedgethatfuture employers willrecognize.
C1Nntr1 Ynr Lif1.Whether youselect a summer, semester orfullacademicyearprogram, you'/Jfindthatstudying abroadwillchange your/ife.
Enjoy meeting new friends and take advantage of the Cabrini enthusiasm and fellowship
M11uym,r
~AFS. The departments of alumni relations, fund - raising and public relations wish all members of the student body a happy and prosperous school year.
"'°"' lofllly.Fordetails contact: --------------American lnstiltite For Foreign Study Dept. PR 102 Greenwich Avenue Greenwich, CT 06830 (203) 869--9090
For more il'formolion contoct Mrs. Henn,gtlr\ language department.
loquitur- friday,september12, 1986
6
features
The classof 1990:
Personalgrowth highlightsfr by Kathy Hibbard
A long journey is about to begin for a diversified group ofnearly 150 individuals. As the class of1990 takes its first steps into the college community, they walk with a purposeconfident, determined, an~ eagerly welcoming new faces and experiences into their lives. What makes this class tick? Certainly, their personalities and aspirations vary. Yet, they are motivated by a single causethe desire to grow. Whether or learning men intend as a means
working toward a 4.0 average to adjust to dorm life, the freshto utilize each fresh experience of self-growth.
Academically and socially, the class of 1990 has mapped out definite routes for their collegiate journey. "I want to put my efforts into studying and becoming a well- rounded person and get more out of my classes than I did in high school," Hillary Hoch, freshman, said.
Michael Rizzo, freshman, also aspires to become an accountant. According to Rizzo, Cabrini's atmosphere is very similar to that of his high school's. He hopes the small, friendly aura of the college will foster his academic success as was the case during his high school career.
'I wantto putmy effortsinto studyingand becominga well-rounded person,and get moreoutof my classes thanI did in highschool.' -Hillary Hoch,freshman
"Your four years at college relate more directly to your future and your career. I want to intern my senior year, and someday I'd like to be the head accountant for a major corporation," Hoch said.
"I've met a lot of friends so far, and I've met a lot of older friends," Rizzo said. Rizzo continued, "I've been placed into many advanced courses like business statistics, so ifl can get through this year, I should be able to achieve a lot."
"In the meantime," Hoch added on a more lighthearted note, "I want to make a lot of friends and go shopping."
Initial academic success is a goal for many of the freshmen, so they can look ahead with confidence and security.
Freshmen, Gheri Gorman and Hillary Hoch discuss their hopes and ambitions for the
LeadershipCamp:
Conference creates unity among student lead by Jeanne Reineberg
Amid the uproar of the final week before school began a select crew of about 70 students reluctantly brought themselves into the reality that the semester had already begun. They knew their last week of summer vacation would not be spent basking in the sun, going on vacation or catching up on lost sleep. Instead, they found themselves headed for the Chesapeake Center, a camping ground in Port Deposit, Md. where they began a five day series of seminars, discussions, activities and basic training in preparation for their respective duties in the coming year as Resident assistants (RAs), Medical assistants (MAs), Orientation Counselors (OCs), and class officers (COs). The purpose of this leadership camp, according to Mary Ellen Lilly, director of resident life, is "to develop skills, build community, and make special preparations for orientation." "I think it provides a very important opportunity for allowing students to get to know one another better," Lilly added. "In providing the Leadership Conference, it shows the colleges commitment to a student leadership program," James Fitzf.immons, dean of students, said.
"It is very evident that the college is committed to developing student leaders. We hope to continue to bring them together," Fitzsimmons said.
The schedule for the five day period was rigorous beginning with breakfast at 8:30 a.m. sharp, and the first session immediately following at 9 a.m.
Leadership Camp 1986 was scheduled from August 24-28. Due to unexpected circumstances, Cabrini-on-the-Hudson (last year's site) was unable to be booked and an alternative place was sought.
The sessions varied in content, yet were aimed at two main goals: bringing the group together and providing them with the tools needed to deal with their roles as student leaders.
The Chesapeake Center was chosen, and although it did not offer the comforts of the Hudson River site everyone made the best of the somewhat unsatisfactory conditions.
One session concerning the issue of sexuality proved most successful. Because of the openness and honesty of the camp participants, administration decided to go ahead with plans to offer the same type of discussion for freshmen during orientation.
''Since Cabrini-on-the-Hudson had already been booked we had to seek an alternative place which would be economical," Lilly said. "It is an expensive proposition to take approximately 70 students off campus for this length of time. Chesapeake Center afforded us a facility for a price we could afford," Lilly added. By removing the students from the campus, a new focus is placed on the conference, and the students seem to come together successfully. "If you want to develop team spirit you need to schedule yourself away, someplace remote," Fitzsimmons said.
Trust was the major issue as students were led along a trail which contained stations set up to test one's faith in his fellow leaders. Diving off a picnic table into the arms of several other students took all the trust and courage some could master. The exercise also instilled in most a deep feeling of trust and unity with their fellow students. Also added into the rigorous schedule were a number of sesdons which were lighter in nature. A variety show aptly entitled 'Evening Not At Cabrini', and featuring Cabrini's own Chippendales provided fun and laughter for all involved.
"Being it was the first time I attended a leadership conference, I thought it was a really good experience as far as the lectures and sessions were concerned," Eileen Zebrowski, junior, said. "It was fun even though the conditions were ideal."
'I sawopensharingin the sessions,cooperation in doingthe chores,and a willingness to participate. The peoplethemselves realizedhowmuchthey wereintothisand renewed theircommitment to the collegeandto the purpose of theirroles.' -James Fitzsimmons, deanof students
features
loquitur- friday,september12, 1986
7
eshmen goals , ambitions "College is not one big party. If you don't work, you won't accomplish anything in life," Lysa Bracille, freshman, said.
want to become involved and run for student council and be on the volleyball team," Phillips continued.
"Grade wise, I hope for at least a 2.8 or better," Brian Tripole, freshman, said. "I feel that if I can get that, I'll be pretty set for three more years. I want to stay here and get proper training for a job in the business field," Tripole said.
Shedding a new light on the college's sparce male population, Roe Wellman, freshman, said, "It's great that Cabrini has guys. I went to an all girls' high school, and it was a pain. I like making guy friends; here, it's easy."
A future pediatrician, Lionel 8alomon, freshman, hopes to do extremely well in the biology field at the college. ''In high school I was lazy, and I'm going t,o do better here," Salomon said. "I'm planning on being a pediatrician and opening up my own practice someday," he said. Well-balanced and coupled with their ambitions for academic excellence is their desire to become known and know one another. Coming to the college on an academic scholarship, Kristin Kroll, freshman, plans on making life-long friends. "I'm here to have fun and meet a lot of people," Kroll said. "You always hear that at college you meet friends for life, and that's what I want to achieve," Kroll said. ''I'm glad I live here so I can experience the full college life. I would never want to be on the outskirts," Kroll added. "You're not just a number here; you're a person," Paula Phillips, freshman, said. ''I
'Bythe time I graduate,I wantto knowthe whole class.' -Roe Wellman,freshman Wellman added confidently, "By the time I graduate, I want to know the whole class." "I'm a people per~n," Colan Coakley, freshman, said. "I like to be with people. I was very involved in my parish community, and I would like to do the same at Cabrini." He added, "I want to be happy in life and feel that I've accomplished something so I'll know I've succeeded." Pinpointing the theme of his class' collegiate journey Tripole commented, "Basically, I want to grow as a person.''
.
" Still, by mid-week all were ready to leave behind the twelve to a cabin living arrangements, an occasional lack of hot water, and a diet of purely natural foods to return to the comforts of Cabrini. For most, it was home for two short days of relaxation before the appearance of the first freshman faces. A few remained on campus anticipating the onslaught of confused, excited, and enthusiastic newcomers.
What'shot
What'snot
JanetJackson
MichaelJackson
MillerLite
Piels(regularand lite)
BruceWillis,"Moonlighting" RobertUrich, "Spencerfor Hire"
Some will undoubtedly look back on Leadership Camp 1986 with mixed feelings. However, the memories will be good; memories of fun, sharing, and a sense of true unity. "No camp or conference can be successful if you don't work together," Fitzsimmons said.
bogus,
buzz hurter,
gnarly,
gag,
scope
pig (prettyignorantgirl,guy)
.
He added, "I saw open sharing in the sessions, cooperation in doing the chores, and a willingness to participate. The people themselves realized how much they were into this and renewed their commitment to the college and to the purpose of their roles." "It was a real learning experience," Colleen McLaughlin, senior, said. "We were learning. Jim and Rita were learning. We were all getting to know one another. And I had a good time."
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loquitur- friday,september12, 1986
B
features
Reminiscingeventsof summer'86 by Robin McKeon
The Monkees reunion Hey, hey it's the Monkees! The summer of '86 had them back together for a 20th anniversary reunion including a U.S. tour, and the release of another album,"Then & Now...The Best Of The Monkees." One cannot neglect to mention their top 40 hit,"That Was Then, This Is Now," Eric Lefcowitz's book,"The Monkees Tale" (a newly published recount of the Monkees phenomenon), Channel 29's (WTAF-TV) rebroadcasting of the Monkees shows, WMMR-FM (Philadelphia) Monkees trivia contest, and talk of a movie. The idea of the reunion was supposed to be a happy birthday, reunion type gettogether. But reaction from fans was so erratic that an all new Monkees fad broke out.
So, the prefab four (actually the prefab three - Michael Nesmith decided to stay with his quite successful video and film production company,) are still carousing the U.S. finishing up an extensive tour.
The Monkees are just as popular today. With songs like "Pleasant Valley Sunday", "I'm A Believer", "Last Train To Clarksville", and other vintage Monkees tunes included on their new album, sales are booming. All eight of the original Monkees albums have also been reissued through Rhino recordi-
Although her official 100th birthday isn't until Oct.1986, the nation thought it appropriate to celebrate on July 4th weekend since she is a monument signifying our nation's independence.
·Amnesty International is a 25 year - old or~anization dedicated to freeing prisoners <>fconscience througiiout the world.
for people ... Amnesty
'The main goal (of the concert) was to he~ppeople in our country to be more aware of Amnesty," Ed Green, assistant promotional director, WYSP-FM radio station, Phildelphia, said. Bono (U2) an:i Sting (The Police) prompted the concert because of the 25 year anniversary of the organization, according to Green.
The Monkees are due back in Philadelphia on Sept. 20 for a concert at the Veterans Stadium after the Temple football game.
If you haven't seen them this summer, Sept. 20 could be your last chance.
Libertyweekend No matter where you were on the fourth of July weekend of the summer of '86, you got a taste of Liberty Weekend.
The commemoration began on July 3 with the unveiling of Lady Liberty's shimmering new S66 million birthday suit, and Reagan's lighting of the statue.
NO
with a purpose International.
The amazing surprise of the Monkees' success is the fact that they sold 35 million records in 1967 which is twice as many as the Beatles and the Rolling Stones combined (and Micky, Mike, Davy, and Peter didn't even play their own instruments at first)!
In honor of the Statue of Liberty's 100th birthday, zillions of stars, dancers, scholars and musicians (and President Ronald Reagan) gathered in New York City for four days of celebrating!
The origiQal Monkees, Micky Dolenz, Davy Jones, Peter Tork, and Michael Nesmith aired the first episode of their zany Monkees sitcom on Sept.12, 1966. The show lasted successfully through two seasons.
harmonic Orchestra played in Central Park in Lady Liberty's honor.
Tall ships sailed the Hudson River on July 4 while the largest fireworks display in history flashed on televisions across the country. On July 5, scholars joined to discuss the "idea" ofliberty, while the New York Phil-
IRING
Preparation for the four day weekend really started in Oct., 1983 with the beginning of the statue's "make-over." She received a brand new torch, new rivets (where others had fallen out forming holes), bandaged nostrils and curls, and a patched eye, among other repairs. General Electric designed and contributed a new lighting system for Lady Liberty, and new landscaping was built around her pedestal. For the convenience of tourists, a new pedestal was built for sight-seeing.
Amnestyinternational Groups of musical artistsjoined together on Sunday, June 15, 1986 to perform a benefit concert representir.g an organization
Participaring musicians included U2, The Police, Peter Gabriel, Jimmy Cliff, Jack.son Browne, Carlos Santana, Howard Jones, Lou Ri;ed, Joan Armatrading, Third World, Brian Adami;, The Hooters, John E<ldie,Joan Haez. and Yoko Ono.
' Most of thl se bar .:lsare very political in nature, anyway." Green said, which is why the,y performed for the Amnesty International concert
The effects •>fthe .::oncert itself will not free present prisoners of conscience, but the overall av,areness of Amnesty International provoked by the concert will hopefully encourage people to put pressure on the political lea:lers who can do something, according to l1rc.,,n.
The Office of Academic Affairs
APPLY IN PERSON MONDAY-FRIDAY
9:00-4:30 312 W. LANCASTER AVE. {next to Minella's Diner)
FOR A GREAT PLACE TO WORK ... NO PLACE ELSE IS
' ,~
~
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I IS~ EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
EMPLOYER
wishesthe best of luck to the classesof 1987 ·'88, '89, '90,
Best Wishes to our New and Returning Students and The Faculty and Staff of Cabrini Dean of Students Jim Fitzsimmons
Athletics
Health Services Mary Mulligan
John Dzik
Sue Fitzgerald
Counseling Center
Career Counseling
Mary Helen Mapes,M.Ed.,M.A.
Donna Secker,M.Ed.,
M.L. Corbin Sicoli, Ph.D.
Resident Life
Russ Sullivan,
Mary Ellen Lilly,M.Ed.,
Steve Neuman
Joanne Goebel
Campus Ministry
John Doyle
Beverly Reilly,M.Ed.,
Security Fr. Mark Falcone,0. Praem, M.A.
Student Activities
Dan Neyer
Rita Calicat, B.A.,
.Sean Mitchell
Student Coordinator for Orientation Joe Guiffre
-
loquitur- friday,september12, 1986
10
sports
New facility offers specializedtraining by Yvette Ousley
Atra, the athletic training research facility, has arrived at Cabrini s campus. Located in the Sacred Heart parking lot, Atra was brought to Cabrini through negotiations made by John Dzik, director of athletics. Atra is contained within a 70 foot long, 14 foot wide mobile unit. It is equipped with 20 Nautilus machines valued at $750,000. The 20 machines are split into two cycles which allow for work to be done on the upper and lower portions of the body. A total of 13 exercises can be performed in each cycle. !I;;
The objective of the Nautilus training program is to increase th_e strength, flexibilty and overall conditioning of athletes and other trainees. Atra also provides trainers who assist athletes and other trainees in their workouts, answer questions and record progress. Atra is directed and maintained by its owner, Peter Halsch. However, Cabrini paid $500 to have Atra moved from Villanova University to Cabrini. According to Dzik, the negotiations for Atra involved whether or not Cabrini could provide a sufficient marketplace for the program. "Since
The new Atra training facility located in the Sacred Heart parking lot. (photo by Monica Palko)
the program is open to faculty, staff and students at Cabrini College, Eastern College and Valley Forge Military Academy, the program has the potential to be successful," Dzik said.
Athlete of the ---------week
In the future, Dzik said he hopes that Atra can supplement physical education. "Students would receive one-half credit for attending the course just like the students who take slimnastics," he said.
The fee for joining Atra is $110 for the year and $75 per semester. For further information contact John Dzik at ext. 552.
Cross country
Soccer
Mike Feeley, freshman, junior varsity, was selected athlete of the week after his strong finish at Philadelphia's Metropol~tan Invitational.
John Dzik, director of athletics, has selected Sean Meenan, senior, captain, ai this week's athlete of the week.
"Mike is a late bloomer with a lot of potential," Tom O'Hora, coach, said. He added, "This was his first college race and he did very well."
"Sean played a really strong defensive game against Allentown," Dzik said. He added, "Sean also had an assist on the only goal that we scored."
O'Hora continued, "With his performance, Mike has earned himself a position on _t~e v~sity team."
Selected by the coaches
General Admission The Admissions Staff presents
The Bookstore Welcomes new and returning students
Good Luck!
'' Best Wishes For A Great Vear!''
Albert and John
loquitur- friday,september12, 1986
sports
11
Cavaliers adjust to new coach by Lisa Mason
Easily mistaken for one of the players as he participates during stretching, Tom Salmon is the new head soccer coach. According to John Dzik, director of athletics, Bill Crowley, former head soccer coach, has taken a leave of absence due to health reasons. Prior to coaching at Cabrini, Salmon was head coach of the soccer team at Cardinal O'Hara High School in Spr_ing_field, Pa.
will rub off on the players," Charlie Dodds, senior, forward, said. Due to the change in coaching, the Cavs, as well as their coach, are experiencing an adjustment period. · "He's set and sure about what he wants, and that provides us with a leadership role. He definitely knows the game," Sean Meenan, senior, captain, said. "I'm watching them and seeing what they can do and where we need practice," Salmon said.
"Coaching high school soccer 1s really· no different than coaching college soccer," Salmon said. He continued, however, "I prefer college level because the. players are more mature mentally." Salmon also played soccer for Syracuse University's Division I team, of which he was captain. He graduated in 1982 with a degree in Physical Education and Health.
''This should be an interesting year. It will be a change though because I was just getting use to Crowley. I've played under him since my freshman year," Meenan said. "He's more of an observing coach," Dave Kodluk, junior, fullback, said.
Growing up with the game playing since he was sevenSalmon believes he can offer knowledge and experience to the team. The players agree.
"Whatever happened in the past is over, and I am just concerned about what happens this year," Salmon said.
"He really knows the game. He knows the game better than anyone else on the field, and in time it
Salmon prefers to look ahead and not concentrate on the past.
The Cavs opened their season Monday, September 8 against Allentown. The game went into double overtime ending in a 1-1 tie.
Week in Sports FRt'DAY Sept. 12 Volleyball- Alumni game, home, tonight
15
SATURDAY Sept. 13 Soccer- Dominican, home, 2 p.m. Cross Country- Salisbury Invitational, away, noon Volleyball- Uncoln, away; 2 p.m.
Tom Salmon, new head soccer coach, gives Dave Kodluk, junior, a few strategy tips. (photo by Chris Corcoran)...
MONDAY Sept. 15 Soccer- Rutgers Camden, home,
3:30 p.m. TUESDAY Sept. 16 Volleyball- Cheyney, home, 7 p.m. Hockey- PCB, away, 4 p.m.
WEDNESDAY Sept. 17 Soccer- Baptist Bible, home, 3:30 p.m. Tennis- Pharmacy, away, 1 p.m. THURSDAY Sept. 18 Volleyball- Wilmington, home, 7 p.m. Hockey- Wesley, away, 4 p.m.
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loquitur - friday,september 12, 1986
12
sports
Cross country:
Off and running by Lisa Mason Running through underbrush and jumping over logs, the men's and women's cross country teams braved the Belmont Plateau cross country course at Philadelphia's Metropolitan Invitational, Saturday, September 6. Although the men's team lost key runners this year, they held their own against stiff competition.
"The course is shorter than others, but it's a really tough course because of the steep hill. It takes as much energy as doing an extra mile," Jeanne Robinson, junior, said.
'We still have the experience and a lot of potential' -Paul Magalon, sophomore
According to Tom O'Hora, men's cross country coach, this conference at Belmont Plateau is one of the toughest in the country. "The first meet is always difficult, but we held our own against good competition, which is what we want to do," O'Hora said. Runners also believe that the team has a good future. "We still have the experience and a lot of potential," Paul Magalon, sophomore, said.
Runners agree that there is individual c~mpetition. They prefer, however, to comb in e their competitive energy to strengthen the team.
John Donahue, junior, added, "We lost our best guy, but we have other juniors and seniors that are ready to go." Donahue continued, "Feeley is off to a good start and although Mike Dolan, freshman, didn't run Saturday we're hoping he'll contribute."
"It's very competitve, but we'd rather knock-off other teams than each other," Feeley said. Magalon agreed and added, "Smitty (Chris Smith, senior, captain,) motivates us and helps us keep that attitude."
In men's varsity, Magalon finished 12th, 28:55; Mike Feeley, freshman, finished eighth, 33:08 for junior varsity. The women's team finished fifth out of seven teams.
For the past three years Cabrini has hosted this meet. This year Charlie Dodds, senior, served as meet director. "Considering his lack of experience, Charlie did a very good job," O'Hara said.
Paul Maga/on, sophomore, approaches the finish line ... with a look of determination. (photo by Marty McGonigle)
The runners take their first steps toward the tortuous Belmont Plateau cross country course. (photo by Marty McGonigle)
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