friday,october 9, 1987
cabrini college, radnor, pa. 19087
vol. xxxiv, no.4
Parentsweekend1987
House 5 (left) displays their talent in the annual Homecoming Day Parade; h?wever, the women of Woodcrest took the title of Best Float 1987. Homecoming kmgs and queen_swere chosen for_each class: overall,Peggy Emmerich and ~et': Casazza (p1tured above); semors, Christy Mason and Kevin Corcoran; Juniors, Kelly Lyons and Jeff Moore; sophomores, Angie Corbo and Lenny Strobel; and freshmen, Kelly Boyer and Dan Sheldon. (photos by Mike Stevenson and Monica Palko)
utureholdshonorcode, Plagia · • facultystrivesfor honesty~~~!!reahz~ga£'"!~,!:kup editor'• note: This Is the answer to last week's "What's the scoop?" conceming an academic honor code.
by RebeccaRebalsky Although the implementation of an academic honor code at Cabrini is still several years away, four faculty members are working to make it a reality by first developing a comprehensive, school-wide policy on "academic honesty." Dr. Marice Bezdek, professor, English and communications; Dr. Maragaret McGuinness, professor, religion; Sr. Julia Toto, coordinator, secondary education; and Dr. Arthur Young, associate professor, English and communications, are members of the committee on academic honesty, an ad hoc committee of the Faculty Senate. The committee was formed roughly a year ago in response to teachers' complaints about the lack of specific guidelines for them to follow when dealing with students who had cheated on a test or plagiarized a paper. Bezdek, who chairs the committee, said that the members will try to "foster critical thinking and academic honesty on campus" as well as develop disciplinary procedures to apply to student offenders. Cabrini's current cheating policy, stated in the faculty and student handbooks, says, in part, "Individuai professors
ins-de perspectives.... 2 news ............ 3-4 features........ 5-6 aports .......... 7-8
should exercise their own judgment of the course of action to be taken if a student is The recent "Joseph Biden scanfoood cheating." dal" has raised questions concerning the consequences of plagiarism. Here at . The negative aspect of this policy, c b · · h · dard · s.aid Dr. Mary Ann Biller' academic dean, a nm, t ere IS no stan policy for plagiarism. The Biden incident has initi1s "There may be some iniquity, a student who does the same thing in two classes ated concern for a possible honor code. could get two different reactions." This is Dr. Joseph Romano, vice presih dent for academic affairs, thinks that w ere Biller, in her "overall position" of students don't fulfill their obligation of academic dean, becomes involved. "I have finding out what plagiarism is. some problem if student A is treated differently than student B," she said. According to Romano, plagiarism at Cabrini usually involves direct Young agrees. "It is important to quotes and the penalty is determined by establish a uniform policy to protect both the severity of the crime. First time offenders are likely to fail the assignment. A more student and teacher." serious offender could fail the course. Young said that the academic Dr. Marice Bezdek, professor, honesty policy will ultimately include a English and communications, says that philosc:iphyof academic honesty, which he right now the instructor has the fmal say has written, examples of academic dishonin determining the penalty of the crime. esty, and stated guidelines for dealing with Bezdek has experienced plagiarism in one infractions. of her classes and ended up failing her .. As part of their preparations for student's paper, which resulted in the writing the report, committee members student failing the course. have researched the plagiarism policies at Dr. Arthur Young, professor, area colleges, and are surveying Cabrini English and communications once failed a students to fmd out their opinions on student for the entire course. academic honesty. Cindy Rich, a junior at Villanova, "All on the committee would has an interesting tale to tell. Backin her w~lcome student input," McGuinness junior year of high schooi she wrote a paper on the novel Wuthering Heights said.when her_old boyfriend was a senior, he more honor ccxfe on 3 had to wnte a paper on the same book and
Local anchorman ·speaksat Cabrini (page 3)
bibliography sources. She did not grant him permission to use the content of the paper. However, heupcopieditverbatim. Ironically, Rich's speech teacher was a good friend of her boyfriend's English teacher--the same teacher who had seen Rich give an oral presentation before. He recognized a style in the boyfriend's paper that was very much like Rich's. Also, her boyfriend's style of writing was not of such high quality. As a result of his plagiarism, he failed the class. Rich stressed that, even though it may seem like there is no way of getting caught, there very well may be.
Some appear to take the consequences of plagiarism very lightly. A senior here at Cabrini who prefers to remain nameless, said, "I' knew In:Y chances of getting caught copying were -;limbecause I knew I was a good writer." If, however, a teacher emphasized not to plagiarize, it would tend to intimidate her. Another source, who also chooses to remain anonymous, said that he had plagi~ed in college and never felt guilty about 1t. According to Bezdek, there is some thought of an honor system being initiated at Cabrini. more plagiarism on 3
Inside look at women's cheerleading (page 8)
perspectives
loquitur - friday,october9, 1987
Timeto recognizethe need for safe rides It would be an idealistic man to attempt to find a college campus We don't feel that by providing safe rides the students who have made the decision to drink responsibly will suddenly make an 'about where students didn't drink. It would be an idealistic notion to believe that every student face' and view the program as an invitation to get intoxicated. Moreover, keeping a log of students who utilize the van could who has had too much to drink readily surrenders his car keys, and risks actually aid nurses Eileen McAlinney and Marilyn West's new Drug and not being cool enough to drive home. For the administration to ignore the fact that irresponsible Alcohol Awareness Program by recognizing repeat users who might drinking and driving occurs at Cabrini (usually en route from the Wayne need help. The problem of student drinking and driving will not go away. Tavern and Touche') is to be blindfolded from the hard-boiled reality. Loquitursupports the program Safe-Rides, a practice suggested It is an institution almost as old as colleges themselves. It needs to be by Students Against Drunk Driving, whereby a student who had had too recognized. Fitzsimmons said, "We're not prohibitionists, we want to help much to drink can phone a Safe-Rides worker, perhaps a work-grant people learn to drink responsibly." or work-study student, and ask for a ride home in a school van. Dean of Students Jim Fitzsimmons has expressed apprehension Well, we're not advocates of drinking, and certainly not driving to several students who have brought the program to his attention saying after having done so. We support the new on-campus Awareness it could encourage students to drink more. program. But, setting up a ride network for a problem off-campus that Loquitur thinks not. The students who drink to excess now are the students who will continue to drink to excess. Only now, chances are is not going to go away seems like a good idea. Safe-Rides is one way. they're on the road. The repercussions of doing nothing are scary.
Headline response
Blackstudentalliance welcomes community by Rachel Athelia Anderson
reasons behind those actions. The B.SA.
Loquitur welcomes
trys to provide an atmosphere where black
I truly believe that special_issues people feel comfortable. For obvious deserve special attention. The minorities reasons, white students have no need for at Cabrini College are a special issue and that here. Cabrini's newly developed Black Student Problems accompany some isAlliance (B.SA.) is trying desperately to sues. Most of the black students on provide this issue with attention. campus have communicated the fact that As our name suggests, we are problems exist for them. I personally feel concentrating our efforts on forming an as though their existence is not being alliance with Cabrini as opposed to a union accommodated for. There are few black against them. Contrary to popular belief, related courses and no black professors, the B.SA. is far from possessing an anti- not even to teach the few black courses. I social attitude. We are not interested in do not want to seem ungrateful. The breaking away from the Cabrini commu- courses, that are offered, are noticed and ru!y.Instead, our main concern is trying those departments are commended for their efforts. tu promote togetherness. Last semester, the B.SA. sponIt is obvious that a problem recurs sored numerous functions for the entire until it is dealt with properly. It can not be campus. Unfortunately, many of the events given a minimal amount of attention and were marked by low campus attendance. I expected to relax. Problems demand think people are unaware of the fact that maximum everything. Hiring one black the B.SA. is not a group exclusively for person to be part of Cabrini's administrablack people. It is for any individual who tion is a minimal solution. is interested in what the group is about. Although it is a step in the right Few people have taken the time to direction, it is like sticking a Band-Aid on understand what the B.SA. is about, therea stab wound. If one qualified black fore they are unaware of the group's professional could be found to be a part of purpose. Ignorance sometimes breeds Cabrini's community, then I am quite sure sarcasm. "I heard that January is your that others are available. I think Cabrini special month?," a student said. "What should focus their efforts on dealing with do you do in January, hop around like this timely issue. bunnies?" This type of attitude suggests As secretary of the Black Student that the reason for the group's existence is Alliance, I would like to extend a formal vague in people's mind. invitation t9 the campus ~ommunity. A testimony to some of the mis• Experience our spirit during our Gospelconceptions people possess is the fre- rama, show your talents in our Gong Show quently heard comment, "Well, if you can and hear the wealth of information that have a black student alliance, then we our speakers provide. We are offering a should be allowed to have a white student . chance to grasp an opportunity that will alliance." You are certainly allowed to help you become culturally enriched; thus create this organization. But my first expanding your horizons as a liberallly question would be why? What are the educated person. ·
BLOOM COUNTY , OllVfRWeNPW-okJN€5H, WHAr'5 TI/KfNG50 t.tJN(? fN 1ff(J vfJHN?I
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letters to the editor.
•
To the Editor, I am a weekly reader of the Loquitur and am usually pleased with thewaythe news is reported. However, in last week's issue I was disappointed with the article called "All Students Have Parents." I agreed with the article, however, I feel some people may have been offended by the title. I am fortunate enough to have been able to share this weekend with my parents, but not all students are as lucky as a result of death, divorce or family circumstances. Considering the article dealt with the fact that commuters can also join in the festivities like the residents, the title should have been chosen more appropriately. Disappointed But Dedicated Reader
Editor: Debbie Murphy
Staff Manager: Donna Dougherty News Editor: Jacqui McCleman Assistant New Editor: Rachel Anderson Perspectives Editors: Anne Fahy and Chris Coechla Features Editor: Stephanie Giardini Sports Editors: Donna Dougherty and Beth Bittner Business Managers: Kathleen McCabe and Angle Corbo Copy Editor: Yvette Ousley Graphics Editor: Evelyn Wagenhoffer Photography Editor: Debbie Ferrar Photography Adviser: Or. Carter Cralgle Adviser:
by Berke Breathed H€'5115/NG H/5 ''MICHA€l JNA<50N~$11/N KIT" ll&AIN/I WHAT~ N€XT? 11
• Ct€rT CHIN?/
/
Or,Jerome Zurek
Staff: MarianArmstrong, Lisa Brzezicki, Marl Bugle, Denise Clva, Angle Corbo, Kelll Dougherty, John Dunleavy, Kerry Gallagher, Shella Koller, Kristin Kroll, Amy Lennon, LaTonya Lucas, Lee Miranda. Jenni Obrecht, Paula Philllps, Keith Pyle, Rebecca Rebalsky, Ande Romano, Roe Wellman, Patrick Zipfel Photography Staff: Kevin Alexander, Sue HIii, Denise Hurley, Roeeanne Ao"581lo,Karen Slegl, Mike Stevenson. during the school year by Loqultur Is published -kty students of Cabrini College, Radnor, Pennsylvania 19087, Subscription price is $20 per year and Is Included in the benefrts secured by tuition and student fees, L.oqultur _,comes letters to the editor, Lettersshould be signed and the authorship known to the editors, However, ff the writer wishes, and the editor agrees, the wnte(s name may be left off the letter upon publication and an Inscription In• serted such as "name withheld at the request of the writer," Letters should be typed, double-spaced, and no more than 300 words In length, tt a letter Is too Jong for the available space, the editor may edit or condense It, Letters to the editor should be submitted by noon on Mondays,
The editorials and opinions published in Loqultur are the views of the student editorial staff and the Individual writers and not the entire student body or the faculty and administration,
loquitur- friday,october9, 1987
news
3
Seasoned journalist shares experience by Jacqui McClernan A professional, a family man and above all,a gentleman. I refer to Steve Bell. Bell spoke to a crowded lecture hall on Tuesday, Oct. 6. He discussed experiences within the media, the media's effect on the democratic process and he addressed numerous ethical issues of the trade.
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Review
After working on the major networks for many years, most recently ABC, Bell decided to bring his talents to Philadelphia. He is now anchoring the Channel 3 newscast at 6 and 11 p.m. with Diane Allen. Bell served as foreign correspondent, a combat correspondent for the Vietnam War and also worked on Good Morning America with David Hartman.
because it ~ sometimes the job of the press to act as "watchdog." He believes in a healthy relationship between the news media · and the newsmakers. "Our system has the best, fairest, an<l most comprehensive newscasts," he said. . Bell emphasized many times the IIDportance of effective communication asastudent andaleader. "RonaJJ Reag~ has the l~as! control <?fdet~l ?f any president of hIS time, but his achmmstration has accompl.ished the most since FDR's (Franklin Delano Roosevelt) 100 days because he is an effective communicator," he said
.
Aside from his professionalism Bell is a family man. While eating lunch he w~ eage~ t_otalk about his daughters and therr a~bttions. He speaks highly of them and therr goals as well as supporting them. Their career aims are journalism and theater both of which Bell feels will be difficult roads.
As we moved into the lecture hall he pulled out his wallet to show us pictures of his daughters and tell us about how much one of them looked like someone sitting at the table. A proud father.
HIGHSCHOOL--Cabrini College is spon soring an open house for high school sen iors to learn about college studies an programs on Sunday, Oct. 18, at noon Admission is free. To make reservations phone the admissions office at (215) 687 2100, ext. 550.
Watching him on television seems like a ritual but when I walked into the room to eat lunch with the man I felt like he was my best friend. There were no barriers or attitudes between us the students and him the celebritv.
CABRINI-MERCEDESRUN--Pre-regis tration for anyone interested in running · the Cabrini-Mercedes Run, on Sun. Oct. I can contact J oho Dzilc, athletic director, a ext. 386.
His gu~d was not up. While he attempted to each lunch, we grilled the poor man with our questions. He answered the~ all. When we mentioned our apprehens1?ns he. laughed and once again mentioned hISdaughters. Comparing their anxietk:; with our own.
COMMUTERS--The commuters affairs club will be sponsoring· a hayride o Friday, October 16, at 8 p.m. The cost is $5.00 per person. To sign up, contact an member of CA.C orleave a note in Box by Oct.16.
CAMPUS MINISTRY--CampusMinistry is sponsoring an intercollegiate retreat, on Oct. 23-25, at Ca.op Brison in Maryland. Transportation will be arranged from Cabrini's campns. Please see Sr. Bernadette for mor•:information.
He reflectedonbeingaJ·oumalist
"Th e rewar ds are very real if you are' willing. It is an open invitation to bits of history."
When questioned about his coverage o(Vietnam Bell spoke quite matter of factly and not as if he was hero. While in Vietnam his Asian cameraman saved his life when his crew had been taken hostage by North Vietnamese soldiers. He sarcasticat f rec.alls that they wanted to keep him because he was Lhe only American and of course assumed to be CIA( central intelligence bureau) agent. The cameraman talked the soldiers into lelting Bell go. His camenuan who was also good friend died two•ycars later.
THEATER--Je~e Fisher is looking for college work-study students with art, lettering and/or sewing skills to help with costumes and µublicity for the fall stage production.
S.G.A.--S.GA. will be sponsoring its annual Haunted House, on Oct. 23-25, in Counsel Hall's courtyard. Admission is $2 per person.
HALLOWEEN--The sophomore class is
On being a combat correspondent he said, "As the saying goes, it is hours of boredom punctuated by moments of panic."
planning a masquerade ball on Oct.31, in the Mansion. Costumes are required.
FAIR--TheCareer Counseling Center will sponsor a career fair at Eastern College, from 1:30-4:00 p.m on Wed., Oct. 14. Students will be able to aquire career contacts at this time.
Bell advised future journalists to be determined and not go into the field for money, hours, or security because for every one who has any of the three there are plenty of others without. "A journalist should be a vital part of the system but know when to become independent of it," Bell said. He went on further to say that he believes there should always be an adverserial relationship between the media and the government
SUPER SUNDAY·-Students are needed
KYWanchorman Steve Bell speaks to an open forum in the Widner Center · Lecture HqJ/(photo by Sue Hill).
toman Cabrini's booth onAcademisAlley on the Ben Franklin Parkway in Phila. during Super Sunday festivities on Oct. 11. All those interested, please contact Diane Kolodzinski at Ext. 255.
Plagiarismfrom 1 The 1987
CAREER FAIR 1:30-4pm at Eastern College Sponsored by Cabrini, Eastern,
Immaculata and Rosemont. Wednesday, October 14 Meet professionals in your field. Possibilities for post-graduate employement, internships, and part time' jobs.
turn in another student whom one observes cheating. Young sees a college-wide aca-
The committee also surveyed fac~I~ members to compare the cheating pohc1es already enforced in Cabrini's classrooms. Dr. Jolyon Girard, chairman, history and political science department, informs his students that if they are verified as having cheated in one of his classes, they will fail the course and will not be permitted to take another course in the history department. "It is a form of a departmental honor system," he said. An honor code is also enforced-~ Young's education courses. "I refuse to stay in the room when my students are taking an exam," he explained. Young believes that an education major who cheats probably does not belong in the class anyway. He remembers one instance of an education student who cheated and was turned in by other class members. All of the students had signed lheir names in a pledge before the exam began. Generally, an academic honor code involves pledging one's name not to cheat on an exam, and. in most cases, to
Honor code from 1 Jill Lehman, junior, said, "I think it would be an asset to the college to have an honor system." She thinks that, with an honor system, there wouldn't be as much plagiarism. However, she's not so sure an honor system would work in this college. Says Lehman, ''The honor system is an
demic honor code at Cabrini as an "ultimate goal." · '
McGuinness agrees that it would be "ideal." However, both caution that it would take much time.
· ·"It depends on how quickly we get the policy in place and develop the atmosphere that is necessary, so that students would not tolerate academic dishonesty of themselves and others," Young said. Bezdek hopes to get the ball rolling by presenting a report from the committee at the next meeeting of the Faculty Senate, on Oct. 22. Once passed by the senate, the academic honesty policy will be submitted to Biller, who hopes to present it to the Board of Trustees during the month of December.
. Upon approval by the boar'd, aca~em1c honesty becomes an existing policy and would be incorporated into faculty and student handbooks, Biller said. Romano would also like to see an honor code, not only in academics, but in every aspect of college life. He believes that honor and decency spread throughout would make the campus more pleasant in general.
4
loquitur- frida½october9, 1987
Proper way conflicts with Cabrini What's the scoop? realities for legal parties on campus proper way." "Being a junior RA. is tough. I didn't The key to the "proper way", get invited to many parties last year Cabrini College's policies on according to Doyle, is the guest list. because I was an R .A. and underage." legal parties are not common knowlThe purpose of the resident life office . _ edge on Cabrini's campus. According checking the validity of the 21 year Mike Charvala, junior, RA, to the Cabrini College 1987-88 istu- olds on the list, is to determine the added that he prefers legal parties dent handbook, "The college does not amount of alcohol permitted at the because, "I can :;ocialize with friends prohibit the lawful possession or conparty. · ~d have ~ good ~ime at a legal party sumption of alcoholic beverages, in Problems may arise when without gom~ a2amst the RA. rules." moderation, by legal-aged students students include off-campus people on and in areas temporarily designated the guest list. Doyle explained tha~ When asked about underfor student groups by the Dean of · resident!ife has nof~ol-proof method classmen attending house parties, Students." Joseph Tripoli, freshman, of checkmg the guest sage, unless th~y Mahoney said that due to fire regulaput s?meo~e at the door to check therr tions, only 65 people are allowed, "So feels as though most freshmen do not know exactly what a legal party is or if 1dentificat~on. if 25 (guests) are from the house, then they are permitted to have one. Another problem off-campus there's notmuchroomforunderclassJohn Doyle, assistant director guests may cause is vandalism or vio- men." she said. of resident life, responded, "A legal lence. According to Doyle and Betsy party is a party in a common area, Mahoney, senior, resident assistant, Doyle said one of the drawwhere alcohol can be served up to and most problems arise with the friends of backs oflegal parties is that "Counsel including keg size." theoff-campusguest. "It's the friends Woodcrest, and the Mansion can't The amount of alcohol perof the friend that don't respect have parties." In opposition, Kristin mitted at parties depends upon the (Cabrini's policies), that's where the Kroll, sophomore, Counsel Hall number of 21-year-olds at the party. fights begin," Mahoney said. resident, commented, "It's only fair According to Doyle, the amount of James Fitzsimmons, dean of for us to have legal parties, Xavier and alcohol is determined by a set formula: students, wants to make sure that the houses can have them, so Counsel one beer per hour, per 21 year old, up guests understand the rules of this deserves the freedom to have them until 2 a.m. campus. "We're not prohibitionists, too, after all, we're not freshman Another misunderstood we just want to make sure the right anymore." point concerning legal parties is the guidelines are used in order to prevent p~obl_ems to people or property." Fitzsimmons said that age a st udent mu st be in order to give a legal party. Kevin Corcoran, senior, Ft1 als deli resident assistant, threw legal parties • ZSlDllll0?-5 a ed, "The college changes in the legal party policy are ~s responsible for l~g~ parties, it is being discussed with Doyle, Sandy d h h l a~tdybe~w edn e wasdiudnetr 21ak·H~t important to defme limits, and make Prucha director of resident life an(l sa1 emg 1 · k to th ose limi' ts. ,, '· It ,, un himer• age • no • thm e ty sure we stic the Resident Student Association' over d-iffi morgaruzmg epar R 'd As· · 1cu 1or because he, "Went about it in the f fl ealsient. sJSMtanahts are _md~he next few weeks and they may be avor o eg parties. oney sru , implemented at the end of October ..
by Lee Mirenda
°
Recently, tlpon late night visits to the Wigwam we have noticed thelackofTastykakes. We were also informed that the delivery of cookies, candies and sweets would also be halted. Who is responsible for taking away the sweets from all the people with the munchies? Why are they being removed from the shelves? Is there a way to intercept what is going to happen and what can we the student body do to stop it? Tune in next week as the LOQUITURwill attempt to find out WHAT'STHE SCOOP with the Wigwam's ~weets?
Wete011
i.
tl,e
rtalt,.
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Convocation opens Parents Weekend with honors for Cabrini's academic scholars by Debbie·Murphy
demic dean, for their professional accomplishments during the past year, including As in past years, the annual Fall publications, professional lectures, papers Covocation, held on Friday, Oct. 2, and attendance at conferences. During the marked the start of Parents Weekend. ceremony, the Cabrini· College ·Alumni However, this year the program was exe- . Assistance Fund Award was presented to cuted with a different twist. John Donahue, senior. "We highlighted three different In addition, the Alumni Associaareas of accomplishment this year, alumni tion presented its annual scholar~ips to students and faculty," Dr. Joseph. Ro~ Kathy Hibbard, senior, Andree Jost, mano, vice president for academic affairs, junior, Roseanne Rossello, junior, and said. "In the past, we have never honored all · Michael Yeager, freshman. three groups in one ceremony." The Patience Cavanaugh Past Cabrini scholars were repre- McFadden Memorial Scholarship is presented by Theresa Wainwright of the class sented each year to a student who shows of 1971, who sang two selections during academic competence and sincere service the ceremony; and Frances Kelleher, a and concern for others. This year's Fullbright Scholar from the class of 1975, recipient was Linda Panetta, senior. who spoke of excellence as being the end Eight new members were inresult of a careful balance between intel- ducted into the Cabrini Honor Society. lectual discipline and practical application. These include: seniors, Aliza Candelori, The accomplishments of present Katherine Funk, Kathleen Hilden, Lisa Cabrini scholars were honored as never Mummert, Nancy Murphy, MariaStellabbefore, Romano said. otte, Lauriann Tomaszeski, and junior, Jim "We highlighted the service re- Steffler. Bruckmann Scholarships were cipients mor~ th,~n we have in the past," Romano said. And we added two new awarded to the top 15 students in the awards to the program, the Dean's Scholar college. These include: seniors, Rita Award a~d the Congressional Teacher Armstrong, Angela Bove, Linda Brook, . P~mela Esposito, Brian Gillooly, Kathy Scholarship." The entlrefacultywashonoredby Hibbard, BetsyMahoney;juniors, Theresa Romano and Dr. Mary Ann Biller. aca- Daly, Karen Halcombe, Carol Irwin
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Rebalsky. The Charles A. Mastronardi Service and Leadership Awards were presented to seven members of the senior class, who, in the opinion of the college have made an outstanding and sustained contribution to either the campus or the community at large. This year's recipients include: Theresa Ciarlante, Michael Edmundson, Mary Fenerty, Katherine Funk, Monica Palko, Jeanne Reineberg and Kate Welsh. The Lawrence R. Sedler Memorial Award for excellence in philosophy was presented to James Steffler. Deanna Zulli, senior, received the PHEAA Scholars in Education Award for the fourth consecutive year, and the Congressional Teacher Scholarship was presented to Patricia Fitzgerald, sophomore. Lindback Foundation Scholarships were awarded to Andree Jost, junior and Angela Corbo, sophomore. A . Presidential Scholarship was awarded to Kelly Evans, freshman; and Jennifer Sowdeen, freshman, was named Dean's Scholar. Dean's List Certificates were presented to the following seniors: Donna Angelucci, Rita Armstrong, Theresa Beisser, Lori Boyd, Dina Branco, Robert Bridgeman, Linda Brook, Rosemary Burgoon, James Cahill, Aliza Candelori, Peter Casazza, Leah Casacrina, Theresa Ciarlante, Kevin Corcoran, Joanne Curry, Michele Dab~ Rosina DiPrinzio, John Donahue, Nancy Dougherty, Carolyn Duckworth, Michael Edmundson, Pamela Esposito, Mary Fenerty, Debbie Ferrar, Katherine Funk, Sheryl Gerrow, Brian Gillooly, Kathy Hibbard, Kathleen Hilden, Nancy Hoffman, Tracy Houser, Carolyn Hurley, Quinn Jenness, Lori Johnson, Jeanine Johnston, Carole Kirchner, Marie Lis, Kimberly Lowry, Betsy Mahoney, Christy Mason, Lisa Mason, Megan McHale, Betty McKenna, Tracy Miller, Barbara Mock, Lisa Mummert,
Debbie Murphy, Nancy Murphy, Yvette Ousley, Monica Palko, Maria Pastino Jeanne Reineberg, Richard Roth Stev~ Saville, Dorene Shirley, Micha;! Sell Deirdre Skahill, MariaStellabotte, Lauri~ ann Tomaszeski, Kate Welsh, Valerie Young, Eileen Zebrowski and Deanna Zulli. Junior Dean's List recipients included: Kathleen Atzenhoffer, Nancy Bleakley, Audra Bowman, Sarah Burke Minette Cannon, Tricia Cronin, Dian~ Crosely, Theresa Daly, Timothy Donovan, Anne Fahy, Susan Flynn, Jeanne Furia, Jacquline Gill, Donna Grasso Ropin Herd, Karen Holcombe, Caroi Irwin, Andree Jost, Lisa Kantor, Judy Krajnak, Jill Lehman, Marquerite Lucas, Judy Mancuso, Mary McGill, Patricia Miller, Karen O'Conner, Beth Pupkiewicz, Patricia Renzettu, Paola Riccione, Roseanne Rossello, Chris Schlindwein, Julie Sledzeski, Katherine Stefanatos and James Steffler. Sophomore Dean's List members include: Dorathea Beckett Denise Civa, Linda Conroy, Laurie 'Copple, Angela Corbo, Janet Fioresi, Patricia Fitzgerald, MaryJo Giunco, Lisa Goldberg, Karen Gresh, Lisa Lyons, Sean McWilliams, Susanne Mulligan, Donna Myers, Sherry Neusbaum, Jenni Obrecht Paula Phillips, Rebecca Rebalsky, Kristi~ Sch~lJer, Christina Sciallo, Linda Smisko, Mana Tatta, Maeghan Uprichard, Evelyn Wagenhoffer and Carolyn Wilson.
loquitur - friday,october9, 1987
features
5
Cabrinicommuters:A day in the life by Jenni Obrecht It's 6:00 a.m. and the shrill shriek of the alarm jolts you into consciousness. You crawl out of bed and prepare to face rush hour traffic while most residents at Cabrini have yet to stir. But, this is a typical day in the lives of commuters and this is their story. While most upperclassmen have become accustomed to this morning ritual, many freshmen find it to be quite a different experience than they had in high school. Johanna Church, freshman, commutes 90 minutes to Cabrini from her home in Norwood, Pa. She attended Archbishop Prendergast High School in Lansdowne; Pa. where she took the bus for three years. During her senior year she drove to school, but she says that it was quite different than the commute to Cabrini. "When I drove to high school I had three friends with me, but now I'm by myself in a car with no radio," said Church. One of the major changes in her life is that she no longer has the time she once had. This affects her relationship with . her grandparents, with whom she lives. "My grandmother's food bill has gone down and mine has gone up because I'm rarely home," she said. Church now has to schedule her activities more than before to accommodate workand
school. According to Church, her social life has been cut back drastically. "My best friend has to write to me even though we live 10 minutes apart," Church stated. Church is presently involved with Cabrini ~liege Community Chorus, but would like to join other activities on campus. "I want to join a lot of activities but school comes first. It's also difficult because I have to allow myself two hours of wasted time for travel," she said. Commuter students like Church have one of three options when it comes to getting to school. They either drive, take public transportation or carpool. For commuter Sandy Luciani, sophomore, who doesn't own a car, it means waking up at 6 a.m. in order to take the Norristown Rail Line to school. Luciani says, "I wake up at six and I'm out of the house· by quarter after seven." The biggest problem facing Luciani and other Rail Line commuters is whether or not the train will arrive on time to meet the Cabrini van at the Radnor Station. Students are often forced to take drastic measures if the train is late. "One time I walked to Cabrini from the train station because the train was late and I had missed the van. It was raining and I didn't have an umbrella. The people in the cars on King of Prussia Road were looking at me
Blacktheater:
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like I was crazy," she said. However, commuters who take public transportation are not the only ones confronted with the hassles of traveling to school. Harry Hagan, junior, commutes half an hour from Springfield, Pa. by way of Route 320. "I usually allow myself an hour before my first class so I can get to school and still have 20 minutes or so to do some work," said Hagan. But even allowing extra time does not always work. According lo Hagan, the traffic along Rt. 320 is heavy and once h~ arrives at Cabrini, "there aren't enough parking spaces." Hagan's solution to the shortage of spaces is quite simple. "Instead of repaving the lot they should have cut down a.few inore trees and laid down some asphalt," he said. Donna Meyers, sophomore , recently purchased a new car and that has made commutmg somewhat less eventful for her. "Once when I had my old car," she said. "I was coming down an extremely large hill that I have to take. It was raining and my brakes gave out. To keep from hitting the car in front of me I had to tum my car toward the guardrail. My car slid against the rail for about five feet before it came to a complete stop." There are also those studentswho do not drive, but rather, rely on riding to school with students who do.
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According to Lisa Goldberg, sophomore, "You have to find a way to get here, whether it be with someone who goes here or not.'' The actual drive to school is just one of several problems that commuters must learn to handle. Money, work, family, time management, and extracurricular activities, including a social life, rankas some of their major concerns. Many students, like Luciani, cope with these issues by creating schedules that help to balance their activities. For some this requires cutting back on their social lives or working fewer hours at their jobs. Goldberg works two days a week at American Tele-Response in Drexel Hill, Pa., babysits three nights a week and still manages to see her boyfriend a .few nights a week. This hectic combination has caused her family to wonder if she is burning the candle at both ends. "Because I have been so busy with school, work, and a social life my resistance is low and my parents are worried that I'm going to wear myself out before my time," she said. Luciani, who also works, realizes that the time and energy required for work and school are placing limitations on her social life, and now she usually only goes out on weekends. The cost of financing a college education accounts for the large number of students who
·
A mediumwitha message
by Rebecca Rebalsky While watching a former student perform in an all-black theater production last summer,Jeanne Fisher, theater director, had a revelation. "I realized there are a lot of neat shows by black authors and for black casts which allow blacks to excel in their own right, expressing themes and ideas that reflect urgent messages of the black community," Fisher said. After getting approval from Dr. Jerome Zurek, chairman, English and communications, to add "Focus on Black Theater" to the fall '87 master schedule, Fisher was faced with the challenge of teaching a subject about which she admittedly knew "very little." She embarked on an intense program of preparation by first attending a seminar on black theater at the University ofMassachusetts. Fisher listened to Dr. Margaret Wilkerson, professor of AfroAmerican studies at the University of California, talk about black playwright Lorraine Hansberry; and also heard an address by Alice Childress, black actress, playwright, and author of A Hero Ain't Nothin' But a Sandwich. Fisher's summer was spent reading a total of about 20 plays, including all of Hansberry's works, and several plays by Athol Fugard, Philadelphian Charles Fuller, and James Baldwin. By the time September had rolled around, Fisher was looking at the course from a different perspective. "At first I had approached it from the point of view as an opportunity for the black actor," said Fisher. "Then later I began to think that besides working as a challenge for the actor, black theater is also a marvelous opportunity to get important messages across to the audience." The theater, according to Fisher, can be a powerful and persuasive medium for teaching us about issues affecting our world.
"An audience seeing a play about racism and deprivation will go away remembering these things and applying them to their own lives," she said. "You can read about South Africa in thenewspaper and then put it aside, but I think when you see something on stage, it remains more vivid." Essentially, says Fisher, "Theater impacts on people because it involves not just words, but feelings too." For this reason, reading aloud, and in-class dramatizations are an important part of "Focus on Black Theater." "Acting things out helps to bring a story alive," said LaTonya Lucas,junior, one of six students enrolled in the course. Fisher paraphrased another student's comments about an in-class dramatization, "When I read this myself I didn't heat: the humor, but now I'm laughing because I'm feeling how funny it is." ThestudentwasreferringtoSizwe Bansi is Dead by Fugard, the first play on the course syllabus and the first step toward the students' understanding of the "gradual development of the black identity." The play is set in South Africa, and presents the problems which arise when a black man discovers the dead bouy of a white person. Fisher led the class in speculating about what they would do in the same situation. "A lot of genuine, rational fears came out," she said. "The first thought expressed was, 'I am afraid to touch that body.' Someone else suggested calling the police, but then another person said, 'Wait a minute, I'm black and that body is white; the police will think I did it."' When not grappling with the sensitive questions posed in Sizwe Bansi is Dead, the students were able to enjoy the natur31 humor of the play which is written in South African black dialect. Therefore, all of the students were surprised when Fisher informed them that the author is white.
This fact seems indicative of another lesson being learned in "Focus on Black Theater." "The course tries to make us understand each other as people," said Yvette Ousley, senior .. "We learn about ourdifferentviewsonrealsensitiveissues." Barbara Stein, senior, is the only white student taking the course. She says that studying SizweBansi is Dead, "gave us all better insight into what it's like to live under apartheid. When you read something aloud," she continued, "you get a betterunderstanding, whetheryou're black or white." Karen Clark, senior, affirms that "Focus on Black Theater" is a course everyone can enjoy. "It is centered on black authors," she said, "but not geared toward only black students." There are nine parts to bt filled for A Raisin in the Sun. The five class members plan to audition and Ousley, as president of the Black Student Alliance, is busy recruiting students for tlie remaining spots. "I'm defmitely sure we will have _ enough actors," said Ousley, "people have committed themselves."
work. There is also the cost of maintaining a car or paying train fares to consider. Meyers said, "As far as moneygoesl'mhangiogon by the skin of my teeth.'' Finding an employer who will work around a student's schedule is of ten hard to find. That is unless you have the luck of Cheryl McGinty, junior, who works at a large convience store in Stratford, Pa. "I had my school schedule and seeing that I had a lot of free time I was able to fill in 16 hours of work a week," McGinty said. One regret that many commuters share is that they are not as involved in the campus community as they would like to be. "I can't really get. involved because I don't drive and I can't make commitments,'' said Goldberg "I was in student council last year, but the meetings were not scheduled at convenient times for commuters." Luciani said. The commuter affairs club was created in response to this problem. Maria Stellabotte, senior and president of of the club, describes it as "a group that tries to schedule activities for commuters to be more involved in college life." So, here's a thought for the residents. If you should encounter a grumpy commuter in your 8:30 class just thinkof the day he has had before yours has even begun.
COWAN FLORIST
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loquitur- friday,october9, 1987
6
features
Dr. Jolyon Girard:
Bringingenergytoteaching by Christine Cocchia
You get the feeling that he loves . . his Job when he talks about history. As chairp~rson of the history department at Cabnm College, Dr. Jolyon P. Girard is committed to teaching.
Person of the week He has always liked history, even in high school, and his interest in teaching started when he was at Washington and Lee University in Virginia. "I enjoyed the associations with my professors and with other college students. I found it a challenge to work with bright students," he said. Girard has his doctorate in American diplomatic history from the University of Maryland, where he also student taught. He's been teaching at Cabrini for almost thirteen years. "Lecturing to a class of 400 students is not the same as teaching in small classes. I enjoy the teacher-student relationship in small classrooms," he said. Aside from teaching, Girard is also a published author. He currently has
an article pending publication in Maryland's Historian magazine dealing with United States foreign policy. However, Girard explained that when you commit to teaching at a school like Cabrini, publishing is secondary. ,He is serious about what history means and how it can be used in present day policy making. "By looking at the past, history provides ways to analyze and define issues, clarifyconfusion, and teaches us to be objective," he said. "It opens up a lot of vistas on how to look at life and where-our place is." He added, "I also feel that studying history helps clear up the cultural, political, and social amnesia in regard to our nation's background. It gives us a connection with our past and exposes us to other people, cultures and their pasts." Girard attempts to bring this view of history across to his students with a touch of humor and fun. "Going to class should not be like going to the dentist," he said. When not teaching or writing, Girard stays active in other ways. Thirteen , years ago he moved to Cherry Hill, NJ. where he now is involved in local politics.
He is staff executive for Cherry Hill's Mayor Greenwald and is also a chairperson of the Recreation Commission. . In his spare time he plays tennis with his wife and also enjoys sailing from April through November. Girard keeps in good physical condition and can often be seen playing basketball in the gymor using the weight- room facilities on campus.
650 W_CABPlaylist 10-5 to 10-11 Alternative Dead Milkmen R.E.M. Guadal Canal Diary Throwing Muses The Cure Th -miths Cabaret Voltaire Don Dixon Skinny Puppy Red Hot Chill Peppers
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Dr. Jo/yon Girardinstructinga history class (photo by Sue Hlllj.
uesday 6-8 p.m. Jenni Obrecht -Metal Shop useday 8-10 p.m. Mike De Cesare -Raggae
Now thatyou've registered for Get in tune with your required courses, it's WCAB tochoose your electives. time ednsday 6-8 p.m. John Nickolas-Alternative
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WCAB, the campus radio station is currently undergoing a number of changes in preparation for FM status sometime next semester. This switchfrom AM to FM will give WCAB a 10 mile radius for listenership. The proposed plan calls for Cabrini to share the FM frequency with Villanova University, thus permitting each station three and a half days for FM broadcast. Each department of WCAB is ~orking toward the common goal of creatmg a top notch college radio station. The long hours of work and dedication of the staff members are beginning to pay off. The music department, headed by Tim Getz, sophomore, is responsible for creating playlists of the songs WCAB plays and reporting them to the College Music Journal. This is done to attract record companies · in the hope of re~eiving free promotional albums. This process is necessary for establishing a varied music library. "This year the music department is trying to keep more updated music as well as the older classics~ the station for the discjockeys," Getz said. According to Getz, WCAB hopes to offer listeners an alternative to · commercial radio. "We have a lot of music in the st_udio,such as alternative and heavy metal, thatyou would not hearon commercial radio,» he said. The varied musical selection at W<:ABties into _thenew slogan and logo designed by Mana Watson, senior, promotions director. "I really have a great feeling about this year. We are fmally becoming a real radio station, complete with a brand new slo~an and logo, '650 WCAB, Charged Up Radio,"' she said. Another department that is beginning !O emerge is the news department, l~d by Lisa Rancatore, senior. Unlike previous years, she hopes this will be the year for news on WCAB. "News is going to be carted and in the s!udio everyday. Last year there was a multitude of problems that hindered this but things are going to change," said Ran~ catore.
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loquitur - friday,october9, 1987
sports
LadyCavssweep Allentown by Patrick Zipfel The women's volleyball team kicked off Parents Weekend '87 in grand fashion last Friday by routing Allentown College in three straight sets. The match was played over at Eastern College, due to the conflict with Convocation being held in our gym. However, this did not seem to dampen the team's , spirits. as they blew by Allentown. Led by the two senior starters, Linda Panetta and Sue Evich, this match was not even a contest as Allentown bowed out early to the Lady Cavs. Using a balanced attack of scoring, with everyone contributing to the team's success, the Lady Cavs have run their string of consecutive victories up to three and have strengthened their overall record to a respectable 9-8. The leading Cavalier point producers for this season were the big scorers in Friday's match. Sophomore, Christi Courseault had ten spikes while Evich and Freshman, Kathy Rowan each added six spikes each. Parents Weekend brought some fans to the match that normally can not make it out to see their daughters play. Courseault's mother traveled from New Orleans, La. for Parents Weekend and was lucky enough to catch one of her daughter's matches. "My mother came for Parents Weekend not only for the dance but also to see me play. She never got a chance to see me play in college before this," Courseault said. The Lady Cavaliers' co-captains are Panetta and Evich. The rest of the team iscomprised of: freshmen: Rowan; Kristi Violotti; Sue Hill and Via Karavangelos. Sophomores: Trish Payton; Sue Westgate; Courseault and Paula Phillips. They have had some big wins this year, defeating such schools as Franklin and Marshall College and Eastern and York Colleges. Earlier on in the season they finished third in the very tough Susquehanna Tournament. Panetta, said, "We played awesome against Allentown because we played together as a team." Gary Frrestine,senior,assistantcoach,said, "We played really well on Friday. It was the best we have played this season." The Lady Cavs have come on strong the last few games and Firestine believes that they have a very good · chance to win the National Association oflntercollegiate Linda Panetta backs TrishPayton as she spikes one over the net in their Athletics (NAIA) District 19 this year. game againstAllentown last Fridaynight.
CARe CENTER OCTOBER2nd.
These peer tutors are for these subjects:
available
SUBJECTS
NAMES
Accounting
Cheryl
Business Introduction to business marketing direct marketing Finance French
Lisa
Math algebra-trig. algebra-calculus
for
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in the CARe Center 6630.
TIMES McGinty
Amici
Filing, alpha filing, research,fobs are avallable from 8:45-5:15 Mon-Fri. Con•· tact PaLrior Linda Tesnavich.
M-11 Th-1 M,F 2:15-3:30 T,Th 12:45-2:00
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by Beth Ann Bittner Once again, the NFL strikers and union supporters deface the value of football and disgrace the city of Philadelphia all in one day. , Last Sunday, the first 'Scab' NFL footballgamewasheld at the Vet Stadium in Philadelphia. Despite all the down-talk of the game, true football fans turned out to see the Philadelphia Eagles take on the Chicago Bears. Unfortunately, not all of them were able to get into the stadium let alone see the game. NFL strikers, local union supporters, and intoxicated football 'fans' (I use the term fan, loosely.) bothered, blocked, bombed and beat a number of true fans and game participants that tried to gain access to the game. The NFL's fault? Of course not! It was the city of Philadelphia's fault. They should have provided more police protection. They should have had the situation under control. Maybe they should have called in the National Guard. Well, call me naive, but I really find it hard to put the blame on the city of Philadelphia. In fact, from what I understand, none of the other cities hosting 'scab' games had any problems. Ther:e was no bombing of cars with eggs. There were no fist fights outside their sports stadiums and parking lots were accessible without having people on top of your car. Maybe it was the NFL's fault. Afterall, I find it really hard to believe that Philadelphia forced people to throw eggs at anyone's car. All I do know is that the NFL players, along with their union supporters and 'fans', ruined the chance to take a situation and make good out of it. The negative energy put out should have been used in a positive way to convince the rest of their fans and NFL colleagues that their reason for striking was one of good reason.
Live In student need to care for a seven year old boy. Need to be home from WednesdayAfternoons from 12:30 to 5 pm. Call 847-8909.
Cribbery Sitter for St. Ma,y's Church In Wayne.Call Fr. AtleeorFr.Jamesat688-
1313 or 687-5093.
by apt. Teacher and teacher aldsneeded at Les Petits Cherubs, Nonislawn. Houl'Iavail• able tron, 8:~:00. Call 8811-5859.
Irwin
T-12:30
Angie Corbo
by apt,
Deanna Zulli Becky McGinnis Mike Stevenson Mtchelle Panetta Tim Getz
T 10-11 Th 10-11 Wed 1-2:30 Wed 1-3:30 4: 00 Wed until Wed 3-4:30
Spanish
Andree Jost
by apt.
Word processing
Jeanne
Reineberg
M 2-3
T 2:30-3-30
Wri t.i11·g
Jeanne
Reir-eberg
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algebra-trig.
Sport talk ...
Job$quad Salnclerk at pottery craft atand for Wed, Fri,Sat from 8-4. CallJayEdmunds,688•
Carol
7
Th-12:30
3767. General Clerical duties In Radnor avail• able. Call 971-1700 for Rita Veff. Salary $5/hour.
Molhefs Helper for sitting and general house hold chores. Call 688-1827, after
6:30 and ask for Melissa Tadro. Weekend aid to care for Quadriplegic on altemaleweekend basis. Must have awn transportation. Call 293-1010 or 964·
9496. Banham School of Music and ARtfor art or music lessons. Call 828-5850.
?:30-3:30
Babysitting In exchange for free room and board. Call Joanna Brensteln, 246-
OflYOnprep school has part time hours Monday. Call Mrs. McHughat688-7337.
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musr · Administrative Asst/Secretary knowlBM PC. Hours are MonFri, at Clinical Practice Assoc., 265-0755.
Receptionist, not typingmust have a good appearanceand attitude. WIii pay $6/hour.
LL Temporary Association,
644-8367.
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Telephone Survey Work will pay $5 / hour. Must have a car. Contact Pro Venture Bu1iness Brokefs, 337-7055.
Tutors other
are also available by appointment times and ror other 3ubjects, including business
finance statistics.
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Mrs. Shoemaker is a_vaila.ble daily for math and science. Please come in the CARe Center to make an appointment. -~-~-
Louie B'sthe restaurant outside of Macy"s Is searching for food service workel'I. Call for appointment, 337-9350.
· lF ANYO~EIS INTERESTED IN TUTORINGPLEASE CONTACT THE CARe CE.NTER.
Infant-Toddler Centerhas various teaehlngand aide posttlons. ContactHIUARY HOUSE. 8020 Saint Martins Lane, Phlla, Pa.
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loquitur- friday,october9, 1987
sports
Topplayersawardedat tournament by Donna Dougherty
"Larry's really coming on strong named to the All-City; All-Southeastern now. He knows what he's doing now that PA. and All-Scholastic tearps. For three years McGonigle has he's settled on one position," Brian Doherty, sophomore, left wing, said. played goalie. uave Kodluck, senior, co-captain, graduated from Father Judge High School for Boys. While at Judge, he played on the soccer team for four years. He was named to the second team All-Catholic while in high school. Last year, Kodluckwas named to the All-Eastern States Athletic Conference (ESAC) team.
While those on campus were busy with Parents Weekend, the Cabrini men's soccer team was playing in New York in the Dominican Invitational Tournament. Three of Cabrini's players were singled out for individual achievements attained during the four-team tournament. Marty McGonigle, junior, was named All-Tournament as was Larry Kilcullen, sophomore. Dave Kodluck, senior, co-captain, was named All-Touma- · ment and was the Most Valuable Defensive Player for the tournament. Marty McGonigle, junior (photo by Jeff · There were four players chosen as Moore) All-Tournament from the first place team; "Marty has been the backbone of three from the second place team and two our team," Kevin Brennan, junior, each from the third and fourth place teams. midfield, said. One player was named the Most Valuable "Marty's real· consistent as a Offensive Player and one player was chosen goalie," Basil Ingemi,junior, right fullback, as the Most Valuable Defensive Player. said. McGonigle was recruited by Kilcullen has played for two years Cabrini out of Monsignor Bonner High at the forward position. He graduated Larry Kilcullen, sophomore (photo by School for Boys in Drexel Hill, PA. While from Penn Wood High School where he on his high school soccer team, he was was named All-State in the Public League. Jeff Moore),
Dave Kodluck, senior (photo by Jeff Moore)
"Dave really leads the defense. - He shows a lot of hustle and determination," Ingemi said. "David and Larry played above their heads at the Tournament while Marty is the best relative player of the three," Duncan Hubley, men's soccer coach, said. "We played better than I expected at the Tournament," he said.
Cabrinito hostMercedesRun by Mari Bugi
The second annual Cabrini-Mercedes Run will be held on Sun. Oct. 18th at 9:30 a.m. This is a five mile run which starts at Cabrini and goes through Radnor. There will be a drawing for a 1988 Mecedes-Benz immediately following the race Five hundred tickets were available for this drawing at $100 a piece. "The purpose of this ru,n is to spread Cabrini's name through the community. It also lets Wayne and Radnor become more of a part of the school and it gets people on campus to see how nice it is," Jim Fitzsimmons, dean of students, said. The proceeds from this run will go to the athletic department. Each year 25 percent of the money which is made from this run goes to an endowment fund for the athletic program. The rest of the money is then distributed depending on the program's different needs, according to Fitzsimmons. The money from last year's run was spent on things such as: new soccer and tennis uniforms; field
hockey and soccer goals; the new equipment for the athletic trainer; a washer and dryer for teams' uniforms and a coaches' and referees' shower and changing room were added. The runners in the race are solicited from the community. There are also sign-up sheets available in the student services office. Ads were placed in newspapers and flyers were put in various stores. Flyers have also been handed out at recent races. Contestants from last year received information about this event. "Last year we had 200 runners, this year we arc hoping to have a lot more," Diane Kolodzinski, public relations director, said. Sponsors of this run include: Hansen Leasing Company of Cherry Hill, NJ.; Aardvark Sports Shops; Genuardi Supermarket and the Athletic Advisory Board. Members of the Athletic Advisory Board include: Sr. Eileen Currie, M.S.C., president of the college; Jim Fitzsimmons, dean of students; John Dzik, athletic director; Jim Maguire, alumnus; Tom Nerney, alumnus; Joanne Balshi, treasurer of the board of trustees; Bill
Backto the basics
Battles, vice-president for institutional advancement; Fran Balatto Kelleher, alumnae and Pete Federico ' former vice-president of development. The board advises the President about marketing the athletic program by giving good visibility for the college through its intercollegiate program. This helps to compliment the overall program of the college, according to Fitzsimmons. There are five catagories in which the runners are placed: 19 and under; 20-29; 30-39; 40-49 and 50 and over. Pre-registration cost is five dollars if done before Oct. 9th which includes at-shirt. Registration on the day of the race is nine dollars. "We hope to have the top two winners from last year run," Fitzsimmons said. Last year's top winner was Brian O'Keefe with a time of 25:21. The prizes for the winners include: a $100 cash prize and trophy to the top male and female runners and $50 to the top finishers in each age category. There will also be a $25 gift certificate to the second place winners from Aardvark Sports Shops. Each person who runs in the race will get his name placed in a drawing where one name will be placed into the drawing for the 1988 Mercedes-Benz. Hansen Leasing Company is donating the Mercedes.
by Ande Romano
No matter what the emphasis is in the professional world of cheerleading, the Cabrini cheerleaders are going back to the basics, that is, they are cheer leaders. · Lori Johnson, senior, co-captain said, "We're trying to emphasize 'leading' cheers by getting the crowd involved." Co-captain Bridget Howard, sophomore, said, "I'm not just out there to be looked at. I'm there because I like to lead cheers." Cabrini 10 vs. Although the Cabrini cheerleading squad is trying to place more emphasis on Cabrini 8 vs. Cabrini O vs. actually leading cheers, rallying crowd support is not always easy. Cabrini 2 vs. Johnson recalls a time when she and her squad stood in front of the gymnasium Cabrini O vs. stage and began chanting a simpie cheer. No one in the crowd joined in the cheer. In fact, Cabrini 2 vs. fans began chanting different cheers to try and drown out the cheerleaders. Dede Beckett, sophomore, squad member, echoed the same complaint. "I feel really stupid out there when the crowd chants against us," she said. To get the crowd more involved in chants, Johnson devised a system in which pamphlets containing numbered cheers would be distributed before the game. Cabrini 2 vs. Cabrini O vs. "We'll make th~m simple cheers so that we can just call out a number and Cabrini 3 vs. everybody will know what cheer to do," she said. "We hope to start doing this for Cabrini 3 vs. basketball." Cabrini 3 vs. With crowd support declining, the number of cheerleader applicants has Cabrini 3 vs. likewise decreased. Cabrini 3 vs. "We couldn't get enough people interested last spring," Johnson said. "It's always a problem getting people to try out for the squad when there's no support." Beckett said, "People tell me I'm a sucker for doing this, but I don't care. I like Cabrini o vs. to do it." , · Cabrini O vs. Most cheerleaders stay with the squad their freshmen year but when they Cabrini 2 vs. become upperclassmen, they quit the squad. Cabrini Ovs. With only one senior and three sophomores on the squad, the majority is Cabrini O vs. comprised of freshmen. Cabrini O vs. According to Johnson, many squad members are tempted to quit, including Cabrini 3 vs. Cabrini 1 vs. herself. Cabrini O vs. "There is no moderator to pull for the cheerleaders. It's hard to control practices and make sure that everyone shows up without an authority figure," she said. Unlike most clubs which have moderators, the cheerleaders continue to search for someone who is willing to work with them and give them guidance. Cabrini 7 vs. In an effort to return to the old-fashioned methods of cheerleading in which Cabrini 3 vs. the cheerleaders are the link between the fans and the team, Johnson hopes to gain respect Cabrini 6 vs. for the squad. Johnson believes that less emphasis should be placed on entertaining the ______________ audience and that more effort be given to leading the fans in cheers.
Scoreboard
Sport Schedule
Soccer Valley Forge 1 Wesley 1 Rutgers Camden Lincoln 1 Widener1 Deleware valley
(W1-0) (W2-0) (L2-1) (W3-2) (L3-2) (W4-2)
Soccer Oct. 14 Eastern C. 17 Allentown C.
H
A
3:30p.m. 1:30p.m.
A A
7:00p.m. 7:00p.m.
H
TBA
H H
A
4:00p.m. 4:00p.m. 2:00p.m.
A
12:00p.m
Volleyball
Volleyball Swarthmore 3 Wilmington 3 Oeleware Valley Eastern O Neuman O BeaverO Allentown O
(Lo-1) (LO-~ (XW1-2) (W2-2) (W3-2) (W4-2) (WS-2)
Field Hockey Catholic U. 2 Eastern 2 Penn State 4 Rosemont 1 Haverford 5 lmmaculata 1 Chestnut Hill O Swartmore 5 Delaware Valley
(L0-1) (L0-2) (L0-3) (L0-4) (L0-5) (L0-6) (W1-6) (L1-7)
Game
Field Hockey Oct. 12 Misericordia C. 15 WesleyC. 17 MarywoodC.
Cross Country Oct. 17 Allentown Invitational
(L1-8)
Tennis
Tennis • Cedar Crest O Pharmacy4 Beaver 1
Oct. 12 Phila. Textile/ Widener U. 15 Rosemont C. 17 Alumni Homecoming
(W1-0) (L1-1)
(W2-1)
_.s
Oct. 13 15 17
Mont. Cty. Comm. C. A Haverford C. A Marywood C. A
4:00p.m. 3:30p.m. 2:00p.m.