friday,september18, 1987
cabrinicoll~ge,radnor,pa. 19087
vol.xxxiv,no. i
Pollutiondropscallingcardon coastline by Jacqui McClernan This past summer has been marred by the pollution along the Jersey coastline. From as far north as Sandy Hook to the southernmost tip of Cape May Point, hospital waste, sewage and dead dolphins have washed up along the once-clean beaches. Not only has health become a major issue, but the business community along thr shore is suffering as well in different aspects. Vacancy signs that were nonexistent in past years, have now become the norm in the resort towns of the Jersey shore. Denise Brady, senior, who waitressed and supervised Martell's Restaurant in Point Pleasant, NJ, said the business in the north was definitely affected by the publicity as well as the actual waste. "I worked with a girl this summer who got stuck with a hypodermic needle while swimming in the water off of Point Pleasant. That would scare anyone," she said. Businesses in Cape May seem to think that their problems will surface in the summer of 1988. Roman Meduich, owner of the Washington Street Gallery in Cape May, NJ, said that his business did not really suffer because ¡ the problem with the water happened so late in the season. The business community tends
to think that the problem itself was sensationalized by the media and that it therefore obscures the view of perspective tourists. "My group is the result of how overblown and out of proportion the entire situation is," he said. "I am not saying whether the water is safe or not, but it is how the media reacted when the dolphins died." He continued, "The story was done this way for ratings at the expense of the business community, especially in the northern area." Cheryl Giddis, a resident of Cape May, said, "The real test will be next year because people tend to forget from year to year. The question is will they come back or will this be a repeating problem?" Brady estimated her loss this summer. "It didn't have to be said because it was so obvious that the water problem was destroying business for everyone; as a supervisor and waitress, I lost easily over $1,000." As bad as the business communitysurmises the problem to be the health department in Cape May County challenges this thought. They site this year as their best ever as far as beach closings are concerned. Dave Treen, Senior Enviommental Planner for Cape Mav County Health Department, said, "To date, we have had only one beach closing and that was in North Wildwood where one block
of beach was closed for two days due to heavy rains. In Cape May, a beach was closed but it was not open to public bathing to be with." For those who are not experts in the field, it is hard to fathom how one decides the water is unhealthy on one block but safe 50 yards down at the next street. "Test for fecal coliform level (the average being 200 MPN [Most Probable Number]) are done weekly and if a beach shows two consecutive counts over 200 MPN it is bracketed off a block on either side and test are done daily at all three locations until the bacterial level goes down to normal," Treen said. The testing begins in early May and continues through September. The ocean, as well as the back bays, are tested. When these tests are performed, the results can be known in as little as 24 hours. Treen says that his department has no hesitations closing a beach if it is deemed necessary. "We are the health department and we do not cater to the business community," he said. "Health is a priority and regardless of what weekend or holiday it is, I would have no problem posting a beach." Giddis said, "Pollution does not just happen overnight, for as long as I can remember there has always been a pollution problem and skin sores associ-
co legeexperi by Stephanie Giardini Meet Amy Lopolito. She is one of Cabrini's freshman from the class of 199l. In the next few weeks she will be going through• what many college students go through, her freshman orientation. ¡ The beginning of her and her classmates' first semester in college will shape their ideas in a way that they have never known. It is a period of change and adjustment, letting go of dependency and entering into independence. It is freshman year. The initiation of an individual to life. "I had an instant feeling of independence," said Lopolito. "It's a growing experience." Every student goes through freshman year in his or her own way. This year could be very difficult for some and relatively easy for others. It can be a time for d.rastic changes for good and bad. Lopolito agrees that it is a difficult period to adjust to changes. "I was never good for making changes," she said. "Coming straight from high school is becoming a freshman all over again and learning a new way of life." This summer, before she came to Cabrini, Lopolito visited her high school, Towson High in Maryland, to put her past into perspective.
"When the water is warm in August you naturally have problems," she said. "I know one lifeguard who has sores on his arms and leg, but yet they are told by their supervisors not to talk about it." Regardless of what the Health Deparment finds, businessmen are still concerned. In Cape May County, the Chamber of Commerce has begun to take measures. According to a secretary at the Cape May County Chamber of Commerce, Robert Patterson, Executive Director of the Chamber of Commerce ordered and distributed post cards to th; business community. These cards read, "Dear Mr. Governor: A clean ocean is everyone's business. Please use your veto power to stop all dumping off the coast of NJ." At the end of the card was a place for comments and suggestion. A total of 45,000 cards are on their way to Trenton from Cape May County. In the north the problems were similar. Brady said, "A lot of my customers were really mad because they paid all this money only to have to return home because their children couldn't swim." This was an all too familiar phrase chimed along the Jersey shoreline throughout the summer of 1987. Will they forget or will the question long linger through the crucial winter months?
an eyes
"1 realized I was ready to go and leave that part of my life behind," she said. ': 1 am re~d_Y_ for a c~ange and for the new life Cabnru 1s offering me." . In herobservations of the first day with her classmates, Lopolito noticed that many of them were trying out different personalities to see which fit in the best. Sh~ later learned that this was a form of adjustment to a new environment. In time each one will become moreateasetoshow his or he~ true personality. It is okay to be you even m college.
liturgy very moving and inspirational. When they sang "Be Not Afraid," Lopolito saw the tears of many in breaking away from their parents and knew of the courage that they soon would reveal. Woodcrest is now her home which she shares with two other roommates. Being the only child, Lopolito is faced with yet another change in her college career. "I met my roommates on Monday at 11:30 a.m.," she said. "The best part is that we get alorig very well and this makes sharing a room with others easier."
"Meeting new people is a part of facing life and you have to be strong to face life," said Lopolito. Cabrini tries to make the transition into the freshman year an experience in which everyone can find something to enjoy. The orientation helps the freshman feel more a part of the school. The freshman orientation according to Lopolito was a very exciting and impressive learning experience. The activities which the orientation counselors provide and the family atmosphere made her feel comfortable and at home. "It is nice to live at a small campus because things are close together," said Lopolito. "Peopfe are nearby and there is always someone to talk to and get to know."
She
ated with it."
the
Amy Lopolito sits in Cabrini cafeteria for the first of many college meals.
also found the familv
photo by Denise Hurley
Lopolito said, "We had the most fun waking up at 3:00 a.m. to clean and rearrange the room." "After the first day, we had so much tension in us that we stood in the middle of the room and screamed, cried, and then laughed. It felt good to let it all out," she added. The first day of classes came soon enough for this freshman. She realized the responsibility of the time manag~ment of her classes, meetings, study time and campus fun was hers and hers alone. The courses on this potential English and communications major's roster keeps her busy and interested in learning. Lopolito likes her classes and admires the faculty who teach them. "I am impressed with all my classes and my teachers," she said. "Especially my honors English course with Dr. Young. I believe that I am going to get a lot out of this course." She is absorbing all of the Cabrini atmosphere in order to make easier her adjustment. Lopolito enjoys all that surrounds here at Cabrini. Starting with the beauty of the campus right down to something all college students complain about the classes and the food. more FRESHMANon 4
inside perspectives ...2 news........3-4 features....5-6 sports......7-8
Read about the summer of '87 (page 5)
Profileof women's field hockey (page 8)
loquitur- friday,september 18, 1987
2
perspectives
Summerof sand, Could you pass a surf,deaddolphinscur,r~rr~!~~~~~ed3
week a boisterous college professor national and mternahonal affairs. • ' d h.IS c1ass on th e important . Students of the 1960's and early qw.zze current events of the day: "Does anyone know 1970's made _themsel~esheard on issues what international political figure is travel- th at w~re passionately important to the~. ing to Tehran this week?" No one moved True, m the 1980's we have no war m to respond. · Vietnam t~ .pr?test, but. w~at abou_tthe So the instructor a bit disheart- war Amencais mvolvedwith m the Middle ened, continued, "Doe~ anyone even EaSt , or any other of the burning issues kno h T hr · h th 1·1·ca1 students need to be concerned about? w wmight ere be?" e an IS or w O e po 1 i Wh en wast he last time • you voted? · figure The ro~m of 40 students, 1among I am tw~nty-one years old and never have. them, continued to stare with glazed I am regtSt ered to ~?te, yes, butl ~ave never t d th fr f th executed that pnVIlege. In foreign coun· expressions owar e ont O e room. • d . 1 . Panicked, I began to silently pray, tnes, stu ents are VIO ently protestmg for "Please God, help him to not call on me. the right to v~te. In ~eri~, as with so I am the editor-in-chief of the college many other things, that nght IS often taken 0Y~~ when ~~~g is ~~e newspaper, he's ~oing to expect me to ~0r:"t~,:Yt~1ci~:.CW: know all about unportant people and , g or o , ave e international events. I'll do anything God, op~rtunity to change what is ill in our just don't make me look stupid." soaety. I never got called on in class that th Hhodw mhany can honeSt ly s_ayth at • • • . · day and no one ever correctly answered ey watc e t e Iran-contra hearings on . . The EPA IS conductmg ~tud1es trymg to trace the causes of the the ~rofessor's questions. But the feelings televisio? !his summer and formed ide~ oddities. What has been found 1sscary. What has yet to be revealed is of shame and embarrassment I felt at my an~ optru~ns a?<>utwhat !hey heard an frightening. own ignorance about a well-publicized :anous teSt tmomes?,, A maJor s~dal, a · . . world issue stayed with me for days second Watergate, unfolded an WashMany vacations were canceled. Vacancy signs flashed outside · d ington, . discrepancies Increas ingly, I h ave d"1Scovere . . and secrecy hotels on the normally glutted Labor Day weekend. Businesses hurt. that I am part of a generation that doesn't abounded 1;I1 the te stunom~ of top govemBut, people hurt too. realJy give a damn about what is ment officials, ret the public complacently · h · · happening in the "real world " On a daily accepted all of it. Th ere 1s a tras problem. A qmck solution to such a problem b as1S, . , gh . · Ii And what about an issue even . . . wars are ,ou t, mnocent ves are . IS hard to fmd. However, ocean dumping must be curbed and carefully Jost, millions of children suffer and free closer to h?me? This year marks. the monitored. citizens are held hostage for reasons I don't 200th. a~miversary of the Amen_can b • don't even try to understand Constttut1on, how many even took the ttme · h Some compames ave egun to recogmze the trash problem. know' and - ted b , · to visit the city hosting the M d d 1 1 . . . . o 1va y gree an a ust 1or . some 200 Burger King recently started packaging Its food m biodegradable power and recognition, the generation of parades, pageants and festivals scheduled cartons. students in high schools and coIJeges today to celebrate "We, the People 200." After · • · • • have tO be k ot -«ect· ' all, Philadelphia really isn't that far away But chemical pollut1on? It's a big problem. Dunng this summer ately,come nown, n -so-ill,, 100 • • • , • . . by parents and educators, as the I watched 10 dismay the other day we ve seen that It must be acted upon qmckly and efficiently. The "me" generation. as _a news _co~mentator asked agr~upof chemical companies that dump in the ocean should be required to "What's in it for me?" and "How Philadelphi_a high school students if they will 1·t aff ct lifi ?" tw f th knew the difference between the Declara· donate money towar d t he researc h necessary to contain the problem. . e my e .. are_ 0 0 e tion of Independence and th W e •re kill'mg 1 e wh ere It · b egan. W e cou ld k.ll Am . questtonsmembersofthissocialgroupask 1 an encan before they decide what issues they will be Constitution. A few had some ideas, moste family tradition. educated on, and which they will not. did not. l!1 t~e 200th ~yersary Y~ of This is not to say that all college the Constitution, w~uldn t it seem logical students are ignorant about modern na- for schools to reqwr~ s~dents ~o take. a tional and international affairs, just all of C?urse ?on the Constitution and Its role ID the ones I've met. history• . As s~~dents, we are the,, next And so, AIDS, pollution and the Now I realize maybe the only minimum wage rate, allissues that directly generalton of movers and sh~kers. We by Beth Bittner person I was worrying for was myself. It all affect the lives of students receive some of are tomorrow's leaders and builders. But From the time I learned to talk hit me the night before she left as I lay in their attention. The war Central Amer- ~hat good wi_llwe accomplish if we are not until the age of three, I begged my parents bed. I cried myself to sleep. The next ica, student protests in South Korea and ~ormed on •~suesth~~ affe~t not just _our for a playmate. Eighteen years ago today morning, for some unknown reason, I racial segregation and discrimination in lives,but the hves of c1ttzens m the Umted my sister Christine was born. woke at 4:30 a.m. and was unable to go back South Africa generally do not. States and around the world_? . . By the way, Tehran 1sthe capital of When my parents brought her to sleep. I sat there and listened to the rest home I hugged her so hard I popped her of the family hustle around and pile the end th ... As a tned and true me':llb!;r of1 Iran and the United Nations Secretarye ignorant youth of America , . General Javier Perez de Cuellar was the shoulder out of the socket. She was in a of her belongings into the car. wonder when we became s_o~ontented WI!h international figure who traveled to Tehran shoulder brace for a month. I thought about all that we had As she got older and learned to been through together. I started to worry the state that the wo~ld is m: Wh~n did last week to conduct negotiations in the current eve~ts and mternattonal ~u~s seemingly endless Iran-Iraq war. talk, we refmed the art of arguing. Our again, only this time for myself. Who would cease to be important tools of Jearmng m • favorite argument to this day is over bor- I argue with? Who's clothes would I wear? our American school systems? And when · rowing each others clothes. She swears I The time for her to leave had did life become so fast-paced that the alwayswear her clothes and that she hardly •come. I hugged and kissed my sister gooEdijor Debbie Murphy ever wears mine. (It's really the other way dbye. She said, "Well, see ya!" I cried as excuse, "There just aren't enough hours in · Stoff Monager: Danna Dougherty the day," give way to blatant ignorance? News Editor: Jocqui McClernan around.) the car pulled away. Rachel Anderson It would seem that past genera- Assistant: Three weeks ago, my sister, my Christine has beenintouchandis Perspectives Editor: Anne Fahy tions of American youth were more inAssistant: Chris Cacchia best friend, left me to go to Slippery Rock doing great. She's a little homesick, I features Editor: Stephanie Giardini University. I remember the day she de- think, but having a good time. For some Sports Editors: Donna Dougherty and Beth Bittner BusinessManagers: Kathy McCabe and Angie Corbo · cided to go there. It's six hours away. How reason, though, she doesn't sound like the letter from your parents every other day, Copy Editor: Yvette Ousley was she ever going to make it? Who would sister that left home. I think my little sister keep one thing in mind. They are feeling Graphics Editor: Evelyn Wagenhoffer Photography Editor: Debbie Ferrar she babble endlessly to about nothing? is growing up. just as Jost as you are. Humor their calls Photography Adviser: Dr. Carter Croigie Who would wake her up when she falls So, to all of you freshman who and answer their letters. I guarantee that it Adviser: Dr. Jerome Zurek asleep with her contacts in? ,have received a phone call everyday and a will ease the many miles between you. Staff: Rachel Anderson, Marian Armstrong, Beth Bittner.
R emem ber when seaweed wrapped around your toes was the . . . . . most fnghtemng thmg about gomg m the ocean? The Environmental Protection Agency cannot repudiate nor c d· h 1 ' · h h b can t h ey yet fully exp1am, w at as een 1oun m t e waters a ong the New Jersey coast and on the beaches. Hospital supplies, including used syringes, that washed ashore · · • . . . m the qmet town of Long Beach Island were the first md1cat10ns to the public that dumping was getting out of hand. And it was startling. The EPA, urged by the coastalcommunities that thrive on tourist · · · · · trade launched anmvest1gat10n mto the absurdity They were kept busy • ' . . . . · . this summer with a senes of_odditles - too many to be called accidents. A sewage leak that resulted in high bacteria count closed Atlantic City beaches. A high bacteria count was also found in the waters off the · b h · . Wild woo d C03;St.In .O cean City. at ers came out of the ocean wtth tar on parts of the tr _bodies.A chemical drum was found on the beach, along with a few dead dolphins. These are the things that we can see.
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Lisa Brzezicki. Mari Bugle, Denise Civa. Chris Cocchia. Angie Corbo. Donna Dougherty, Kelli Dougherty, John Dvnleavy. Anne Fahy, Kerry Gallagher, Stephanie Giardini, Shella Koller. Kristin Kroll, Amy Lennon, LaTonya Lucas. Jacqui McClernan. Rosalie Mirenda. Virginia Obrecht. Paula Phillips, Keith Pyle. Rebecca Rebalsky. Andrea Romano. Rosemarie Wellman.' Patrick Zipfel Loquitur is published weekly during the school year by students of Cabrini College. Radnor. Pennsylvania 19087 Subscription price is $20 per year and is Included in the benefits secured by tuition and student fees. Loquitur welcomes letters to the editor Letters should be signed and the authorship known to the editors. However, if the writer wishes, and the editor agrees. the writer's name may be left off the letter upon publication and an inscription Inserted such as ··name withheld at the request of the writer" Letters should be typed, doublespaced, and no more than 300 words In length. If a letter Is too long for the available space. the editor may edit or condense Letters to !he editor should be submitted by noon on Mondays.
loquitur - friday,september18, 1987
features
Crowded House: unique Off-beatsummerfun in'87 personality adds to show by Rachel Athelia Anderson
During the first couple of school by Christine Cocchia weeks, you may hear the hackneyed Noted as the "best new band of 1987", the Australia-based trio Cr~wded House question, "what did you do over the · gave its return performance in Philadelphia ar the Tower Theater Tuesday night to a summer," one million times. charmed audience. You expect to face the usual situThe group, made up o~ ex-S_plitEnz members, Neil Finn on lead guitar and ~tions as responses _toyour.inquiry. Vi~wPaul Hester on drums, and bassist Nicholas Seymour, performed a blend ofSplit Enz mg an unpleasant expression and heanng and Crowded House material, along with some soon-to-be released songs. Highlighted _ "I worked." by their unique style of joking with each other and the audience, the band seemed to be Or being blinded by the most having fun, and so did their fans. golden brown, savage tan and hearing, "I At the pre-concert party, the trio was commended on their current success by lived at the shore." Capital Records. You have run out of the strength "I was really impressed by the band's friendliness. They were so down to earth, to ask that same question again. Until, low unlike any of the bands I've come in contact with. They put on such a great show, and behold, a few responses prove to be too," John Nicholas, senior, and a Capital Records employee, said. rather interesting. The band played a long list of songs including "Don't Dream It's Over " Through the University of Massa"SomethingSo Strong," ''World Where You Live," "I WalkAway," all offof their curre~t chusetts, Andree Jost studied Spanish in album. Spain. JostspentJulyinSalamancaandtwo And for their Split Enz fans, the group performed "Six Months in a Leaky weeks of August in Zaragoza. Boat," "I Got You," and the encore, "One Step Ahead." The audience was captivated Although Jost has studied Spandue to all of the energy the band emitted from the stage. · ish for seven years, she strongly believes This was the band's second time in Philadelphia this year. They performed back that you must go to Spain in order to fully in March at the Trocadero. Neil Finn commented before the show on how much the grasp the language and the culture. "You band enjoyed playing to the Philadelphia audiences. have to live it," Jost said. There were Crowded House is definitely a group of personable guys who really know how many aspects of the Spanish culture that to captivate their audience. Jost learned through trial and error, practical app!ication.
director of financial aid, followed her interest all the way to Israel this summer. After spending over seventeen days in the Middle East, Lieberman had one action packed story to tell. Lieberman excursion had a pul' pose. She wanted to join the group from Hebrew University in digging for ancient Egyptian ruins. Although she is not a trained archeologist, Lieberman dug "inches at a time" at a designated site. Her "five star" living arrangements consisted of an army cot and a chair. The luxuries at this particular Moshav overflowed. She had hot and cold running water and an air conditioner that worked. Rising at 4:00 a.m., with only a little coffee and bread in her stomach, Lieberman joined her group in uncovering history. Lieberman was on a mission. Search and destro} _ After fmding the artifacts and attaching the proper information, most of the materials were discarded. Any materials that a digger found could not be touched. The group was given specific instructions on where to dig and what to dig for. A portion of the materials found were ~,
TR Crowded House ...Neil Finn, Nick Seymour, Paul Hester.
. ·. WORK STUpV/GRANTSTUDENTS N_EEDED IN
THE
BUSINESS
Learning through trial and error given to the Israeli Museum. As if digging for artifacts was a is dangerous if you are embarrassed easily and not willing to make a mistake. She picnic, Lieberman and her group encounexplained that the natives may laugh when tered a few unusual problems. A few sand they hear an outrageous mistake, but they storms and a stoning. The sand blew and bit so hard that it was impossible to see. are not laughing out of mockery. Due to the serious tension between the Palestinians and Israelis, the Jost tip toed out on a limb to learn. group faced danger when they visited. A She wanted to know her mistakes so that few stones were thrown at the bus because they could be readily corrected. Although of the Israeli license plates. she may have made a few mistakes in Jost and Lieberman spent their Spanish, she never resorted back to Eng- vacations surrounded by the mystic of lish. A point Jost emphasized. She even different countries. Lee Clowers, on the made friends with the natives in order to other hand, spent his summer as a Magic fully experience the Spanish culture. Kingdom employee. Clowers, a graduate student, worked at Disneyland. But Jost was not without some As a shipping and receiving clerk, Spanish speaking fear. "Every now and Clowers was responsible for pulling out then, I'd be afraid to speak. But you have merchandise for certain stores. Imagine to speak, you have no choice," Jost said. being faced with Mickey Mouse merchanBeth-Ann Lieberman, assistant dise by the thousands daily.
OFFICE 1957-1987
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loquitur- friday,september18, 1987
4
What'sthe scoop?
news
Fitness trailer stuck in mud
If you, our readers, have anything to say or inquire about, let us know. We plan to run a weekly column touching the tip of the iceberg on numerous questions that arise ~mong the campus community. The following week we will attempt to explore these issues. This fall precarious security signs have popped up throughout campus. Examples of these signs can be seen on bulletin boards as well as the entrances to the dormitories. These signs clearly read and warn, "Need a ride? Call 245, don't walk alone." One cannot help noticing these signs; but was it a scare or an upgrade in campus security that caused this excellent change? Tune in next time as the LOQUITUR will attempt to find out, what's the scoop with security?
FRESHMAN from 1 "This might sound strange but I like the food here," she said. "Everyone complains about it as usual, but to me it is better than my high school cafcteria food." Amidst the hustle and the bustle of the first week this freshman has not lost her need for personal privacy. Although she iove to be around people, Lopolito enjoys most her love of music. She found a spot on campus where she can play the piano and set her feelings and experience down into music and song.
Lopolito has many expectations for the rest of her freshman vear and possibly the rest of her college ~areer at Cabrini. want to be sure of my major," she said. Who knows if another course could change my outlook entirely." College is to prepare you for the r_ealworld which is the next step in your hfe. Freshman year is the most important of all the four years. It is the stepping stone for that next step as an independent and educated person.
The A TRA Fitness Center trailer, now stuck in the ground next to the soccer field since the aborted attempt to remove it from campus in August, will remain there untilfurther notice. Last year, the ATRA Center was moved from Villanova's campus to Cabrini to be run as a private fitness center located in the Sacred Heart parking lot. Few students signed up and paid for the program, and the Center closed after one semester. (Photo by Carter Craigie)
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loquitur- friday,september18, 1987
features
5
Patriotic summer marked by celebrations by Stephanie Giardini It was a summer filled with celebrations, controversies, blockbuster concerts, national tragedies and bright beginnings. It was the summer of 1987 which started and finished with a patriotic bang.
MAY On May 17 the United States was made aware of the volatile situation in the Persian Gulf with the attack of the U.S.S. Stark by an Iranian fighter jet. 37 servicemen were killed and a memorial service was held for them and their families on May 22 at the Mayport Naval Air Facility in Florida.
., The We The People 200 celebration kicked off in the month of May with a concert in the Parkway and fireworks at Penn's Landing on Memorial Day weekend Over 1,00( .000 Philadelphians attended th_, festivities. 1 Governor's. Ball was sponsored by he W The •'cople Committee for the governo s of the 13 original states, as their ccond vent beginning the sum( nMay28& 29. one of the biggest concert o" the sum ml r hit the city of brotherly love. Genesi<:c<tmeto Philly and gave two sold out c nterts at Veterans Stadium. horn · own Flyers made Our o it to the tanlev (.'up • <l lost to the Edmonton Oilers. Despite the loss, Philadelphia is .,;tillproud of heir hockey team and the goalie Ron Hcxtall, who won the MVP award of the serif's.
JUNE "It was twenty years ago today ..."
thattheBeatles released what music critics the most celebrated witness gave 7 days of deem their greatest album ever, Sergeant revealing testimony on his participation in Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band. The the national security scandal. entire music business celebrated the Throughout his zealous testianniversary on June 1. mony North received great support of the June continued celebrating with American people. Thousands of telegrams the 15th birthday of Disney World. Tele- were sent to him and many American men vision specials and events at the park added getting the "Ollie" haircut were evidence to the summer long party. to this support. As the race for the presidency got underway this summer, one of the front runners was forced to drop out. Gary Hart, It a was summer the popular democratic candidate, was filled with celebrations, caught in scandal with model Donna Rice which was uncovered by the press. controversies, blockbuster Later, in September after reconcerts, national tragedies quests for his return, Hart announced that and bright beginnings. It he would not be re-entering the presidential race. One of Hart's campaign workers was the summer of 1987 summed up the press scandal in one line, which started and finished "The press has just assassinated the next president of the United States. with a patriotic bang. The controversies continued with the never ending saga of Jim and Tammy Fay Bakker. The former head of the PTL On July 16, We The People 200 Club ministry and his wife were accused of held the special bicentennial session of more sexual scandal and money fraud. congress at Independence Hall celebratThere was even a coup by Bakker's sup- ing the composition of the great comproporters to reinstate him as the ministry's mise of July 16, 1787. leader. This attempt failed. Senators and Congressman of all On June 15, the trial of Bernard states took part in speeches and signing of Goetz was ended by the jury's verdict of documents marking this historic occasion. not guilty. This verdict ends the two year Once again concerts line ups ordeal for Goetz, who shot four youths in filled the entertainment calendar in the a New York subway in Dec. 1984 in self- month of July. defense. June was a concert packed month in Philadelphia. Bryan Adams, Duran Duran, Boston, and Paul Simon's Graceland tour, which was boycotted by anti-apartheid supporters, were some of the big heaclliners at Veterans Stadium and the Spectrum.
JULY The month of July hosted the testimony of key witnesses in the Iran Contra Hearings. U. Col. Oliver North,
The biggest concert attraction of the month was the arrival of David Bowie's Glass Spider tour. Bowie started his American tour right here in Philadelphia on July 30 & 31. Both nights were sold out. This tour was deemed his most elaborate stage show performance ever. The set costs $10million and takes three to four days to set up and one to take down. Before the concert, Bowie threw a barbecue-press conference at JFK for his crew and for the press. He also held a autograph session outside for his fans.
AUGUST
The concerts continue in August with the Monkees at the Mann Theater Aug. 8. Whitney Houston and Tina Turner both rocked the Philadelphia audiences with performances of their new and greatest hits. Huey Lewis and the News stopped in on Philadelphia on their tour of their latest album on the 20th. The following Aug. 27 and 28, Crosby, Stills and Nash reunite in Philadelphia at the Mann Theater. Controversy over the location of a concert set for the We The People 200 constitutional blast on Sept. 17 hits the mayor of Philadelphia's office. The lead entertainment group, Kool and the Gang, booked for the concert that was t be held at Penn's Landing was cancelled by the mayor. The reason being that there would be not enough space to safely hold the excessive number of people projected to attend. The summer ended with the Labor Day weekend that confused many vacationers. The weather left much to Mador.na gave a knock out con- be desired and the newest conditions of oil cert at Veterans Stadium on July 11, as did slicks washed onto the shore frustrated many beach people. PeterGabrielJuly20&21attheSpectrum.
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loquitur- friday,september18, 1987
news
Cabriniwelcomesnew administrative faces However, she now wears the title of director of campus ministry. The terms "spirited" and "enthu"I already feel at home again," siastic" could be used to describe not only Anello said. "That's a nice thing to be able the 180 members of the incoming class of to say after only three weeks," she said. 1991, but also, the many new members of the faculty and administration as well. Anello, most formerly the Dr. Katherine Sutton-Smith ~ational Director for the Missionary Preston, the newest member of the student Sisters of the Sacred Heart, hopes in the life staff, has assumed the position of direccoming year to not only continue campus tor of the counseling· center. programs that have been successful in the Formerly a supervising psycholopast, but !o expand them as well. gist at Psycho-Educational Associates in Philadelphia, Preston's duties in the upcoming year will include: directing the TAMECE program, coordinating and supervising a training program for interns from area universities, involvement in both Project Outreach and the resident life program and individual counseling as well. "I'm very excited about being here " Preston said. "Cabrini has somethini no other school I've been in before has, the closeness of a family and yet incredible diversity~ well," she said.
by Debbie Murphy
Janet Oalberto Already a familiar face on campus, Susan Fitzgerald, who worked part-.time on the Health Services staff last year, bas assumed the title of full-time campus nurse. Most formerly a critical care nurse at Metropolitan Central in Philadelphia, Fitzgerald hopes to expand and upgrade the Medical Assistant Program on campus. In addition, she plans to educate the campus on "two 'Verybig issues", nutrition and sexually transmitted di,;eases.
The resident life staff has undergone changes as well this year. John Doyle former resident manager of Xavier Hall' has been appointed to the newly-created position of assistant director ot res1oem life. Sandy Prucha, a graduate of Notre Dame College in Belmont, Calif., is the new director of resident life. Motivated by a desire to live on the east coast and hoping to work in higher education, Prucha settled in Philadelphia last year. Before coming to Cabrini, Prucha worked with the truancy intervention program of Cora Services in Philadelphia. There, she worked with the some of the poorest, most troubled adolescents in the city. Of her experiences so far at Cabrini, Prucha says she has no complaints, "I Ji.Icethe college a lot," she said. "The people are fantastic and the size of the college allows me to get to know individuals on a personal basis," she said.
Sr. Bernadette Anello Janet Ualberto, formerly director of the DesignArchitecture, Art and Planning Library at the U Diversity of Cincinnati, has joined the campus community as library director.
I
San.-~/Prucha Other changes ,...,ncampusinclude the appointment of Dawn Middleton as director of the Children's School and Jay Loucks as chief financial officer in the business office. Eileen McAlliney and Marilyn West have joine... the health education service's staff as part-time nurses specializing in alcohol and substance abuse and dependency.
In her new role, Dalbcrto looks forward lo getting to know students on a personal basis, something she found nearly impossible to do at other schools.
Katherine Preston After a twelve year interim, Sr. Bernadette Anello, MSC, the first resident life director at Cabrini bas returned.
While initially she plans no "sweeping changes" for the library, Dalberto's long term goals may include a rearrangement of space and facilities.
Susan Fitzgerald
Job Squad Sugartown MewsApts• House cleontng position. Port- time ond full-time. 8:30-3 30 p.m. $5 and up. gos allowance for fronsportotion. Coll Steve Nomiotko ct 254-0287
Babysitter- Wonted tor two children on Monday. Tuesday. and Friday from 3.30p m. to 5:30p m Driver preferred Salary offered is $4 00 per hour. If interested contact Holly Wonge at 687-6886 (home) or 964-4516 (work). Housing/part-time• Housework oppartunlty for qualified student. Solory offered Is $325/month or furnished oportment including sllllng room with kitchenette. bedroom. both. seporote outside entronce. paid utilities. central air and heal. ond coble TV. If interested apply In writing wllh o brief biogrophlcol statement and references to Ronald Romeis 506 Midland Circle. SI. Dovids, PA 19087-5002
Wanted Counter Hetp--for Video Magic Enterprises in Wynnewood and Ardmore $4-4 25/hour For information coll Loura Ehli at 642-8653
Free Room and Board• in exchange tor babySJtling. Can begin third week in September. It interested contact Lynn Strenge at 964-8301
Part-time Warehouse Workers Needed• 20 hours or more a week. S5.50/hour Call Tim Foster at 277-1414
Driver• needed for Tues.·'1~d Thurs. tor ofter scho-~I lesson. Time to study Negotiable salary Must hove own tra~spor lot1on Call 687-0188 after 6 00 pm
Part-time Babysitter- needed for 7 yr old boy Must have own transoortat1on If interested call Debbie Belber al 644-4166 or 3412715
Roaetree Day School • 145 West Rosetree Rd. Media. PA 19063 Afternoon kindergarten care teacher to 6 p.m Beginning October ot 1967.ends in August of 1988. S5 50/hr.
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Assistant Teacher•• needed at Wavne and Brookline Elementary Schools - 3·00 -6.00p.m .. Monday through Friday during the school year. Must have a minimum at two years of college study in child care and education Send resume and 3 letters ot reference to Mary lloliono at Wayne Elementory School. 651 W Wayne Avenue. Wayne. PA19067. Questions? Call Mory at 29930338
Housekeeper• wonted tor profess,onal Mair, Line family, Individual must be mature and reliable Nonsmoker preferred. Apartment available for li,e in. Duties include cleaning. laundry, errands and occoslonol babysitting for three children Excellent solarf and benefits If interested please write 111Glamorgan Court. Exton, PA 1Q3<11 or call !>24-1462
Technical Resources Groups• Port-time workers for a limited time period Open and flexible as to number ot hours and days per week (during period 10a m.- 6p.m.). Must understand computer terminology. Dalo entry of Information from resumes Into data base. Located neor Plymoth Meeting Moll. Salary $5/hr. Call Lorraine Petrone at 825-5565
Asalatant teacher• from 7 30-3:30p.m. September of '87 to August '88. $4 80/hr.
Children's School• Needs CWS students. For interview contact Down Middleton. extension 520.
Babysitter• needed for foll semester to watch a one- yeor old boy Monday and Wednesday afternoons from 2:00-4:00p.m .. Babysitting can be done on campus or in mv horne. Salary ,s $15.00 per week. ti interested call Mrs. Coral Goldfield at 644- 3226.
Management Opportunities• In commercial cleaning industry for new graduates. Successful candidates will be placed in a management training program and become a district manager within one yea Responsibilities include selling. client relations. controlling expenses, etc. Offer competitive salary, benefits and comm,ssion plan Send info. to Shellville Services. Inc P0. Box 790 3910 Skippack Pike. Skippack PA 19474 Or coll 584-0888
Waiter Waitress - Cooks. ous persons. machine operators No experience necessary. wtll be Trained. Full or port time ovo1toble LOCOTed In 1Noyne Coll beiween 9-5 at 692- 7777
Telephone Marketing Services Inc.- ISnow hiring for telemorkellng posrtions. Great startlrg pay at $5-6 per hour Call now to arrange en Interview al 687-9827 or 687-9055
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loquitur- frida¥ september18, 1987
sports
Newchangesbring·spiritedoutlook "The coach is going to make the difference this year," Doherty said. To help new coach, Duncan Hubley with the team is assistant coach, Rich
by Donna Dougherty Complete with a new coach, several new players and a new season ahead of them, 18 men closed up their summers early to prepare for another season. OnAug. 31, the soccer team ran, practiced drills and worked on offense. for one week before the rest of the student body arrived on campus. The team has lost several players from last year's Area 10 championship team and are working primarily to improve their offensive strategies. · "We're coming together. We have a better coach and we can communicate better with him," Brian Doherty, sophomore, said. "The team is friendlier with each other and everybody gets along well."
Conroy. "He ( Conroy) graduated from Temple last year and is a good player so we can learn a lot from him," he said. "We also use him as a go-between between Coach and the players."
'Everybody's good in his own individual way there's not one bad player on the team,' Dave Kodluck, senior co-captain, said.
TheBookstoreWelcomes
Eric Ehresman, senior, co-captain, plays sweeper which can be compared to the position of safety in football. "We have a great coach who communicates well with the players and also is very understanding. He's critical in a positive way which gives the team a positive atmosphere," Ehresman said.
new and returning
--
' . --~!/
\
students
l
'We're coming together. We have a better coach and we can communicate better with him,'
Brian Doherty, sophomore, said.
.,-
Another change this year is that the team has moved.from the NAlA to NCAA. "This year we're playing St. Joe's for the first time and Haverford should also be another tough opponent." Ehresman said.
Albert,John and the Staff
"Our goal keepers, Marty McGonigle, junior and Timmy Morgan, sopnomore, are looking great, " Dave Kodluck, senior, co-captain, said. "Our defense: Andy Spence, junior, Ehresman, and Kodluck is very strong. We only lost Sean Meenan last year so they are used lo playing together," Doherty said. "I have to give creditto both of our coaches who are working hard. They relate to the players, are more organued and this year we have a coach who wants to get things done," Kodluck said. "Everybody's good in his own individual way--there's not one bad player on the team," he said. "The team works as a uoit--it wins as a team and loses as a team." "We win by heart and guts, not strictly by talent," Kodluck said.
BESTWISHESFOR A SUCCESSFULYEAR DIRECTOROF STUDENTACTIVITIES Rita Calicat
DEAN OF STUDENTS
DIRECTOROF RESIDENTLIFE Sandy Prucha
Jim Fitzsimmons
DIRECTOROF CAMPUS MINISTRY
RESIDENTMANAGER
Sister Bernadette
Sister Marie
Secretary
DIRECTOROF HEALTHSERVICES
Anita Pesof
Susan Fitzgerald
MUSIC MINISTRY John Dunphy
DIRECTOROF COUNSELINGCENTER
DIRECTOROF SECURITY
Dr. Katherine Preston
Dan Neyer
DIRECTOROF CAREER COUNSELING
HEALTHEDUCATORS
Donna Seckar
Eileen McAlinney and Marilyn West
TRAINER
from Student.Services
Sandy Stewart
SPORTSINFORMATIONDIRECTOR Dennis Wise
DIRECTOROF ATHLETICS& RECREATIONALSPORTS
ASSISTANTDIRECTOROF RESIDENTLIFE
John Dzik
John Doyle
B ::.
loquitur- friday,september18, 1987
sports
Coachbringsexperiences to team by Beth Ann Bittner
Duncan Hubley, soccer coach (center), explains field maneuvers to Jim Vandergrandt, sophomore, and Charlie Young, senior. (Photo by Mike Stevenson)
With every new sports season comes changes for a team. This year the men's soccer team takes on a new head coach, Duncan Hubley. Hubley is a graduate of Bucknell University with a degree in Civil Engineering. He lives in the Wayne area and is the head engineer for Radnor township. "Soccer is an obsession," he said. Hubley has been playing soccer since age twelve. "I can remember my parents yelling at me for kicking the ball off various walls and furniture throughout the house." As a young soccer player, Hubley admits that Don Yoncer,former head soccer coach at Drexel University, greatly inspired him. "Soccer was my life and Yoncer told me that I wasn't any good. He said that I wouldn't be any good until I got some skills," Hubley said. He improved his skills by hustling and observing other soccer players. "A good soccer player doesn't show emotion on the field. You have to make the opponent think your a nice guy," he said. "Then, when they go to make a move, you surprise them." Hubley has U years of coaching experience behind him. He was head soccer coach for Germantown Academy, his alma mater, from 1965 to 1969. He was assistant coach for the University of Pennsylvania from 1969 to 1981. From 1981 to 1987, Hubley was head coach for Spring Garden College. How did Hubley end up at Cabrini? John Dzik, director of athletics, had known Hubley for a while. He met him through athletic relations at Spring Garden College. "He approached me~ couple of years ago with an interest in coaching the men's soccer team but we had already hired William Crowley, former soccer coach at Cabrini," Dzik said. "I told him I would keep him in mind." When the athletic department did not get the response thattheywould have liked for the position of head soccer coach, Dzik remembered his promise to Hubley and ¡contacted him. "When I spoke with him at first, he was interested but was not sure whether or not he would take the position," Dzik said. Hubley later contacted Dzik with his decision. "His coaching experience on a college level is what put him above the rest of the applicants. He is a very knowledgeable person when it comes to soccer and we are very happy to have him as a part of our athletic department," Dzik said. According to Dzik, the soccer team faces a year of transition. "Hubley needs an opportunity to replace and recruit," he said. "The team lost a lot of good players last year and will loose more at the end of this season," Dzik said. "Hubley is a good recruiter and I feel he will bring a lot of good players to the school," Dzik said. "We have a tough year ahead of us," Hubley said. "If we can master our skills, especially the one of scoring goals, we should do pretty good."
Leadershipconferencecausesconflictsfor athletes by Donna Doughei:-tY "I wish leadership camp could be In the past, athletes who were also scheduled a week before orientation beinvolved in a leadership capacity were faced cause either way I lose out," she said. with a conflict of interests. Various teams hold their pre'The rest of the team we over their season athletic camp at the same time that aches and pains while we were just leadership camp is being held. For this reason, an athlete who was "in season" and beginning to experience it,' Kristin Kroll, sophomore, said. also_a student leader was forced to make a choice between playing for his team and taking part in a leadership role. Hence this _ Kroll, who went to leadership conflict occurred. camp as an orientation counselor, was not Sports that are "in season" and therefore are affected by this time conflict able to lead her orientation group in the are: women's field hockey, men's soccer, scavenger hunt because she had team practice at the same time. She gave her and women's volleyball. An athlete who was chosen to team to Sandy Prucha, director of resident serve as a resident assistant, a medical life, to lead. Carlos Chamorro, sophomore assistant, or an orientation counselor was required by his position to attend leader- class president and soccer player, missed, three days of soccer camp because he also ship camp. This past year, five women who went to.leadership camp. "The camps should not be play field hockey missed three days of field overlapping. I wish that leadership camp hockey camp due to leadership camp. "The rest of the team was over was scheduled before soccer camp," their aches and pains while we were just Chamorro said. The field hockey goalie, Trish beginning to experience it," Kristin Kroll, Fitzgerald, sophomore, who went to sophomore, said.
leadership camp as social activities chairperson for executive board S.GA. and as an orientation facilitator, said that because they missed the three days of practicing, they only had a two hour practice before they played their first scrimmage game. "I think if I wasn't active during the summer, then I wouldn't have played as well as I did," Fitzgerald said. "It would have been better if they scheduled the camps at different times instead of it all being crammed together." Debbie Ferrar,senior, field hockey player, felt that because the rest of the team had )lad the extra three days of practice, that she "had to try harder on my own to get in shape. I felt that they were ahead of me, but at least I wasn't alone." This year, the administration is recognizing the problem and are attempting to resolve the conflict, according to John Dzik, athletic director. In the past, according to Dzik, "it was mandatory that athletes were to go to leadership camp." The institution in scheduling the two events at the same time was not allowing the student to make his choice.
"It was a disservice to the athletes because they were in risk of injury if they were not physically prepared well enough to play," Dzik said. "Physical preparations to play sports goes hand-in-hand as mental activities prepare a student to be a leader." The problem is not limited to the athletic leaders. It also affects the incoming freshman athlete who is trying to adjust to his classmates as well as his teammates.
'Physical preparations to play sports goes hand-in-hand as mental activities prepare a student to be a leader,' John Dzik,athletic director.said.
It has caused conflicts in the past when these freshman athletes had team practice scheduled the same time as was an orientation group activity. This year, Jim Fitzsimmons, dean of students, asked Dzik, to relay the message to the coaches that practices were not to be scheduled during orientation activities.
Hockeyteam optimisticaboutnewseason by Anne Fahy Summer came to a premature end for some members of the women's field hockey team who, for the first time, participated in a¡ grueling week of camp to prepare for the season. Last year the team qualified for the Eastern States Athletic Conference, but lost. Six new freshmen with "so much talent," according to coach Mimi Greenwood, have boosted the team's optimism about surpassing last year's mark. The four-hour a dayworkout during camp helped team m'embers learn to play together and get in shape. Captain Kathy Fasciocco said the camp "gave the team an edge in starting off the year." The team faced Catholic University from Washington, DC in the first game and lost 3-0. Debbie Ferrar,
senior, said, it was "pretty intimidating" to play such a large school. Of the 18team members, between seven and 12 were able to attend camp every day. Ferrar said the team hasn't practiced together enough or gotten to know each other's styles yet. This year's team is the largest in the seven year history.
This year's captains are seniors: Fasciocco, Peggy Federico and Maria Lis. Team members include: Ferrar; juniors Joanne Falciani, Chris Federico and Chris Schick; sophomores Trish Fitzgerald, Stephanie Cole, Krista DiLauro, Joyce Mundy, and Kristen Kroll and freshman Jackie Savage, Tracey Mulvihill, Sue Wick, Kelly Boyer, Michelle Ballinghoff and Lisa Innocenzo.
The optimism still had not dwindled when, on Monday, the Cavs lost to arch-rival Eastern College 20. "The girls that were at camp are playing well and are Fasciocco said of the 17 teams they will face, better conditioned," Greenwood said, "but, some could Swarthmore College, which ranked 11thin the country last not come because they were at leadership camp. We're year, will be the toughest. "Last year it was our b.!st still expecting a good season." game." She said the team will need fan support and encouragement throughout the season. Fasciocco said last year broke the ice as both team members and fans realized that the team had potential. Her personal goal for the team, she said, is to win 75 percent of the games.
The next game will be away at Haverford College, Sept. 21, 4 p.m.