friday, october 23, 1987
cabrini college, radnor, pa. 19087
Alumni Weekend 1987 by Anne Fahy and Debbie Murphy It was strange fot Ruthanne Herrner to stroll around last Saturday and see guys on 'campus. When she was a biology major back in 1967 guys were thrown off campus, curfew, on the late night, was 12p.m. and women dressed only in skirts. Holy Spirit Library was built that year. She and the 53 members of her graduating class hauled boxes of books from the old one room library in the Mansion to the new building - they're still on the shelves today. While members of the class of '88 and '89 served coffee and tea sandwiches to their predecessors at the annual alumni gathering on Oct.17, acquaintances were rekindled and fond memories recounted. Cabrini Boggiano Lepis, a member of the first graduating class, 1961,told of taking signals from Coach Joseph Romano on the sidelines during basketball gamesandridinghorsesfrom thestables in Grace Hall where Romano, vice-pre5ident for academic affairs, now has his office. Lepis' mother donated a chair so that her daughter would have something to sit on during dinner. In fact, all 33 mothers of her graduating class did so. Lepis attended the luncheon with her daughter, Dana, a freshman. Three former roommates still wondered about Room 28 in the Mansion
Dr. Carter Cralgie,professor English and communications,struggles to remember (and then has to read) the name of a former student at the Alumni Weekendfestivities. (photo by MikeStevenson)
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perspectives.... 2 news ............ 3-4路 features........ 5-6 sports ..路........ 7-8
Alumni back,
games few by Kristin Kroll
the individual. As the saying goes, you only get out of college as much as you put into it. Robert Marchesani ('86) said being co-editor of the literary magazine Cryptic forced him to deal with administration, cut through 'red tape', fight battles and prepare him for his position of technical editor and writer for a telecommunications firm in Virginia. andthe noisesthe women belowsaidthey "You have to think of Cabrini as heard late in the evening while Carol a corporation because the same problems Wahl, Patricia Hession and Maureen you deal with in school and the skills you Carroli ('83) swear they were sleeping. learn here youapplyin the real world. This "Remember the time we tried to is the real world," he said." I got a lot out get Fr. Mark to exorcise the room," Carof Cabrini, but only because I was roll, a fifth grade teacher, said. committed to the best the school had to They remembered. offer." Bette Kane Engblom and Ave Kelleher said getting involved was Garchinsky Carta ('67) began their twenty significant in choosing her career path. In year friendship sharing the trials of being a school, she said, " You can try things you "day hop." Commuting to school did not don't necessarily have to be successful at." allow them to "cheat" and ''wear raincoats :Qut, being successful begins with with pajamas underneath" and thereby finding the first job. Debbie Larkin ('86) "skirt" the dress code. who majored in human services manageFrancis Baliotto Kelleher ('75) a ment, called the job market "scarce." It history and government teacher t9ok took her nine months to find a job that she -some of what she learned from her really wanted. She works at the Bryn favorite professors and adapted it to her Mawr Rehabilitation Hospital in Malvern. high school classroom. Biology major Rose Battiato ('84) Some of her mentors, she said, thought she would get a job doing medical were Dr. Carter Craigie, who was then research. She works now as an accountant chairperson of the social sciences departat American Health Corporation and is ment, Dr. Jolyon Girard, Dr. Sharon Schpursuing a master's degree in finance at St. warze and Dr. Katherine Daly, whose Joseph's University. sociology classes convinced Kelleher that Andy Zipfel ('84) ''beat the she wanted to teach. streets" looking for his first job. He landed Kelleher, who spoke at Fall a sales job at a radio station in Lancaster, Convocation on Oct. 3, encourages Pa., which folded three months later. He discussion among her high school seniors traveled to New York City and every and makes her tests "difficult." These morning showed up at the offices of MTV methods, she said, are "tough" but when where he knew he might find a job for the her teachers used them when she was a day. Fin~y, the communications major student she said, "I never felt like I didn't got his foot in the door in the payroll learn something." department and eventually moved into the Learning, most alum said, is up to creative services office.
inside
vol. xxxiv, no. 4
Last year, Zipfel watched the MTV music video awards from a seat in the audience. He left MTV and now works for Quantum Music Inc., which was started by the ex-president of MTV. 路 Beating the streets has paid off, Zipfel said. ''I looked at my W-2's from my first year out of college recently - I make three times as much now - $20,000more." Monica Bilotta ('77) majored in elementary education. She taught for a few years and probably will go back some day, but for now she is satisfied working in the clerical field, she said. Mary Kate Grimely ('87), however, found her ideal job immediately following graduation. She said she "loves" teachingjunior English at her alma mater, St. Hubert's High Schooi in Philadelphia. "I bring Cabrini to St. Hubert's everyday. I hear myself saying to my students the same things Arthur Young and Dr. Girard have said to me in class." Carol Wahl ('83) said evidence of the special community at Cabrini is found in the simple fact that a student can call a professor "Arthur". W~ who, on scholarship, earned a master's degree in English at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C., said, "At Georgetown, they wanted to 'teach me', not hearwhatl wanted to say. I learned to 'think' at Cabrini." Wanting to remember not only the day but the college itself, five, ten, twenty year alumni flocked to the bookstore, some buying Cabrini sweatshirts for their children,- others replacing old worn-out ones. And so, men and women who passed the day at their alma mater left behind balloons and piano playing, but not memories, and walked across the courtyard to attend the closing ceremony of the day, mass at the chapel.
Cities within a city
(page4)
In previous years, the Director of Alumni Affairs Martha Dale was in charge of setting up an athletic event for alumni weekend. This year however, she no longer took on the task. "We used to coordinate a basketball or soccer game, but we had trouble finding players and no one would come to watch," Dale said. Moreover, the job was given to the director of athletics, John Dzilc. 路 Dzilc scheduled many alumni games, but only one for alumni day. The alumni invitation had to be sent to press on a specific day. As a result the volleyball alumni game had not yet been coordinated, and therefore was not listed on the calendar of events. The volleyball team did, however, play the alumni on Saturday at 1 p.m. Other alumni games scheduled for later dates are: Field Hockey; Oct. 24th, 1 p.m., Soccer; Oct. 31st, 1 p.m., Men's BasketbaR Nov. 13, 8 p.m. and Women's Basketball; Nov. 20, 8 p.m. The Cabrini Mercedes Run that took place on Oct. 18, was not an alumni affair, but they were encouraged to attend. ''In the future, we aim to make the run the focal point of Alumni weekend athletically, changing it to Saturday would help to do this," Dzilc said. The question still remains however, as to why athletics is not a more integral part of alumni weekend. Dzilc said, "Cabrini has a very young athletic department." Only three alumni basketball games have been held which is the most out of all the Cavs sports. "Cabrini doesn't have enough alumni who played athletics to have a homecoming like Villanova," he said. The key to making sports a more important part of Alumni Weekend lies with the coaches. "Its their duty to reach back, find the -alumni and make them a part of the team," Dzilc said. "This is difficult because all of Cabrini's coaching staff is partime," he added. Dodie Watkins, class of '84', looks forward to returning yearly and hopes that alumni games will continue. "I think all college athletes should be interested in alumni games," Watkins said, "not only is it fun to rekindle the glory days of basketball, but its great to see old friends again." Helen Goodwin, assistant professor of physical education agrees, " I haven't missed a year yet. I come to alumni games not for the games themselves, but to see old friends and students." Cabrini's alumni haven't forgotten their alma mater. This is evident from the $2,000 gift given to the Athletic Department from the Alumni for the new electric scoreboard.
Karen Clark: Person of the week (page 6)
loguitur-friday, october 23, 1987
2
Leaders, come forward
Amusement ride death: small price for a life
How many times have we heard the statement: Today's students are the leaders of tomorrow (or some equally profound revelation.) Sometimes at Cabrini it seems that tomorrow will never come.
measurec: had been taken, it could have ,".\ t~,• been prevented. t.' t, .~·.·. .••. ,,\i.,• t "/ jO
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Last year students had two options if they chose to vote for SGA president (and many chose not to.) You could cast a ballot for the one person who was coddled into running, or you could vote to abstain.
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perspectives
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All of these precautions were put into effect after an investigation took place . ell' donna 1 and the claims of Brown's boyfriend were Thank goodness Joel Zazyczny, who won the office, was the ·' 'i found to be true. Thefacts: thecouplehad dougherty candidate. He is an able leader, and we thank him'. just settled into their seats when the ride . started.. He was able to pull his seatbelt There was one heated race for an SGA position. Three people ran on in time; Brown was struggling to get That night I had trouble sleeping-- under the seatbelt in order to keep herself for two social activities assistant positions. in fact the whole week I had trouble getting in. No operators ~ checked to make Wasn't the premise of the danger of power being in the hands of sure that they were safe. to sleep. I first heard about the accident on a few one catapult in America's declaration of independence? the 11 p.m. news. I really didn't pay that Here is a woman who had her much attention to the story until the whole life ahead of her--her boyfriend and Loquitur has tried to decipher the lethargy that abounds at announcer said her age. She was 19 years she were to be engaged on Karen's birth- election time. (We exclude the spirited freshman who have covered old and from Chester, PA. day in September. the walls outside the cafeteria with campaign posters - keep it up.) As the story progressed, the anLast week they re-opened Lightnouncer mentioned that the woman was ningLoopswithawhole newset of security We have come up with two reasons. We've called them graduated from Cardinal O'Hara, my alma measures now so that this kind of tragedy intimidation (a.k.a. the "I'm not good enough" complex or "Everybody will never happen again. mater. Most of us go through our daily Now, the ride is equipped with who holds offices is in a big clique"), and the abundance of leaders lives thinking that nothing bad will ever over the shoulder harnesses and seat belts. 'in the class of '87. We depended on them. They held offices for a few happen to us because we are so naive in a According to park officials, the ride has a ·years and we hallucinated that they'd always be there .. way to think that everything will always device that will notify the operator when turn out fine. everyone is securely positioned in his seat. At a small college the opportunity to excel in leadership activities We know in the back of our Also operators now manually ;is less competitive than at a large university, (or more aptly at Cabrini minds, however, that there is always that check every ~eat to make sure the baronce in a lifetime chance that something nesses are secured over the person's shoul- :non-competitive.) It's easier to be "president" here. could go wrong.Drastically wrong. ders and when they are done checking We think, perhaps, that mere titles are scaring off qualified their individual sections, they stand on the people, along with an inadequate understanding of the responsibilities On June 17 of this past summer a side and raise their hands so that the ride 19-year-old woman went with her boy- operator will know when to start the ride associated with an office. friend and another couple to Great Adven- in motion. Also the operators have to push To make students more comfortable and eager to hold office, to ture AmusementParkinJackson, NJ. At a button to signal the operator that his the end of the day, the boyfriend left alone section is all clear. make it truly an honor well won, we think Student Services could hold with the other couple. a meeting to explain the advantages, rewards andrespectonegainsfrom During the summer, three top The woman went on Lightning Great Adventure Park officials were fired being an office holder. The few students who are psyched about healthy Loops, a ride that includes a 360 degree and the positions were filled by other top COil!Petitionand challenges might speak at the meeting and spark some upside down turn during its course. Appar- officials from Chicago. Great Adventure enthusiasm. ently, the cpuple got on the ride in the last was required to pay only a total sum of car and the woman did not have a chance $1,000. A little push never hurts, but it is up to us. to properly secure herself in the ride. It Even though insurance probably took off without an operator ever checking paid some damages to the family, can Loquitur welcomes to make sure that everyone was settled, $1,000be enough to pay for some woman's and, hence, when the ride went into its life? In actuality, can a price be placed on upside down turn, the woman fell from the someone's life? letters ride to her death. I question the fact that it took the Editor. Debbie Murphy park one woman's senseless death in order to the editor. stall Manllg8r: Donna Dougherty The story took on a personal note for an investigation to take place. Does it ~ Editor. Jacqui Mceleman for me when media reports released that always take something tragic to get someone's attention in order to get someAssistant New Editor: Rachel Anderson the woman's identitywas Karen Ann Marie Brown, a 1985 graduate from Cardinal thing done? Perspec:tlvn Edlt0111:Anne Fahy and Chris Cocchla The pers.ons I feel most sorry for O'Hara High School in Springfield, PA. Features Editor. Stephanie Giardini Brown was a member of my class at are the Brown family and Karen's boySports Editors: Donna Dougherty and Beth Bittner O'Hara. In fact, she sat three aisles away friend. The last words that Karen said as Business Managers: Kathleen McCabe and Angle Corbo she fell from the ride was,'Oh my God, from me in chemistry. Copy Editor. Ywtte Ousley To hear that a young person died Rick!'. How would you like to live with Graphics Editor. Evelyn Wagenholler is tragic enough, but what made Brown's death more tragic is that if the proper Photography Editor. Debbie Ferrar that for the rest of your Ii':e? !:
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stall: Marian Armstrong, Lisa Brzezicki, Marl Bugle, Denise Olva, Angie Corbo, Kelli Dougherty, John Dunleavy, Kerry Gallagher, Shelle Koller, Krlslin Kroll, Amy Lennon, LaTonya Lucas, Lee Mlrenda, Jenni Obrecht, Paula Phillips, Keith Pyle, Rebecca Rebalsky, Ande Romano, Roe Wellman, Patrick Zipfel Photography stall: Ke,An Alexander, Sue Hill, Denise Hutley, Roseanne Rosallo, Karen Sieg!, Mike Stevenson. Loqultur is published weekly during the school yearby studenhl of Cabrini College, Radnor, Pennsylvania 19087, Subscription pr1ce is $20 per yearand is Included In the benefits secured by tuition and student fees. Loqultur -icomes letters to the editor. Letters should be signedand the authorship known to the editors. Howewr, If the writer wishes, and the editor agrees, the writefs name may be left off the letter upon publication and an Inscription In• serted suet, as "name withheld at the request of the writer." Lettersshould be typed, double-spaced, and no more than 300 words In ieng1h. If a letter is too long for the available space, the editor may edit or condense It l,,eltersto the editor lhouid be aubmilted by noon on Mondays. The editorials and opinions published In Loqultur are the lliews of the student editorial staff and the Individual writers and not the entire student body orthe faculty and administration.
news
loquitur-friday, october 23, 1987
3
SGA
Strugglingfor participation said, "We're beginning to work together." He stressed the need for Fitzsimmons, Calicat, and students to be present at the Cabrini's Student Government meetings. Association (S.GA.) is an organization Fitzsimmons expects that this on campus that sponsors several events throughout the school year for the benefit year'sS.GA. will facilitate an environment of the students. It is also a struggling that serves as an advocate for student isorganization that has been laced with diffi- - sues. He would like to see that interests and needs are well represented and, hopeculty. fully,met. HehopesthatS.GA. willbeable Joel Zazyczny, junior, president of S.G A. said, "Our main goal is to bring to plan healthy and well organized student out enthusiasm in students and to encour- events and realizes that it's not an easy task age friendship throughout school by to get peers involved. Fitzsimmons would also like to enhancing participation at events." see S.GA. cultivate new leaders for the According to Zazyczny, S.GA. N_ow_thathe an? Calicat years to com_e. willbe sponsoring a number of events this year. These events include alcohol aware- have settle~ m, F1tzsrmmons believes that everyone 1s more comfortable and that ness week, movie night every Thursday, a much ~learer expectation of each other's the spring fling and superthon weekend. Although superthon weekend is not until roles exist. . Fit~immons s~d that info~aMarch, plans are in the making for it right now. Also, the sophomore class will be hon concer~g S.G:A. ~stunneled to him sponsoring a masquerade ball in the man- through_Cali~t.. Calicat s role as ~oderat~r entails_ adVIsmg S.G~. on projects an~ sion on Oct. 31. Zazyczny said,"Student support is different issues and making sure money is not much better this year. Due to lack of spent correctly. attendance, there will be no more student She would like to see a budget dances other than the formals. However, increase, but believes that S.GA'. must movie night has been a success." show a need for it. Some things can't be When asked if there were suffi- considered because they are too expensive. cient funds, Zazyczny said, "We're going Although they are limited, she thinks they to work with what we have." can still do decent programs. Calicat beS.GA. budgeted the message lieves that S.GA. is a dynamic group. boards in the cafeteria, Widener Center For the most part, student S.GA. and outside the registrar. members range in their attitudes from Last year was a transition period those who are enthusiastic and confident forS.GA. with newcomers James Fitzsim- to those who show a deep concern for the mons, dean of students, and Rita Calicat, lack of participation and school spirit. director of student activities. Zazyczny Vincent Romeo, sophomore, vice
by Marian Armstrong
president ot S.GA., said, "S.GA. is definitely better this year than it was last because people are working for the student body rather than for themselves." He added, "I am not implying anything about last year's S.GA." Angie Corbo; sophomore, recording secretary, said that S.GA. is an organization run by students for the whole school. She looks at S.GA. as a very important organization on campus that involves the campus. Corbo said,"If more people took the time to fmd out what S.GA. was about, S.GA. would be more successful." Heather Schwarz, sophomori, social activitiesrepresentative, thinks that S.GA. is getting there. Just looking at her sophomore class, she feels the support has gone up tremendously. Schwarz thinks that last year was a good year, but they are trying to make it better. With all the support, she thinks they can. However, Jeanne Reineberg, senior, corresponding secretary and senior social activities representative, becomes disheartened when she remembers the support S.GA. had in previous years and compares it to this year. "I think the participation is very poor and I'm not sure why," she said. "We've tried so many things. Some ideas backfire and then after awhile you begin to run out of new, original ideas to spark a new wave of interest," Reineberg said: She continued saying that it isvery frustrating when there is not enough feedback from the student body as to why there is_no participation.
Updates
SPEAKERS--On Nov. 10, Inquirer's Foreign Editor, Robert Rosenthal will -spe3!c at Cabrini, along with Lee McCarthy, Channel 29 anchorman. BLOOD DRIVE--Theblood drive will· be held Nov. 9, from 11-4 p.m. Contact the health services, ext. 8400, for more information. PRE-REGISTRATION--Pre-registration has been scheduled for the following times: seniors, Nov. l0;juniors, Nov. 12; sophomores,Nov.17; andfreshmen Nov.19. FACUL1Y EXHIBITION--An exhibition of faculty publications is now being shown in the library. The exhibit, "Faculty Publications: A Sampler", is located on the first floor of the library. The exhibit willextend until Thanksgiving break. THEATER--The theater will be performing "A Raisin in the Sun" during Feb., Black History Month. All students are encouraged to try out for the play. Tryouts willbe held on Wed., Oct. 28, at 7:00 p.m., j.n the theater. For more information contact Jeanne Fisher, ext. 8510. PHONE-A-THON--There will be a phone-a-than on Nov. 4, 5, 9, 10, and 12 in the mansion dining room between 6 and 9 p.m. The development office will need students to volunteer to call alumni, parents, etc. For more information contact Mary Ellen Herzog, ext.
8256.
Admissionsrecruitsbrighterclass :s1~~FH~ by Am y Le noon
The admissions office has raised its student requirements to upgrade the quality and reputation of Cabrini College. However, in doing so, Cabrini has not lost its reputation for having a friendly family environment, according to Nancy Gardner, director of admissions. . "The important qualities we looked-for in selecting students for the class of 1991 were grade point average, class rank, recommendations from guidance counselors and interviews," Gardener said. "The admissions office has stopped accepting students who do not rank in the top half of their class." Though Scholastic Aptitude Tests are important, they were not stressed as much, according to Gardener. Of this year's freshman class, 28 percent ranked in the top fifth as opposed to last year's class of which only 19 percent ranked in the top fifth of their classes. The SAT scores for this years freshmen class had risen 32 points in one semester, according to Gardener. Most other colleges try to raise it at least 10 ·points. Kelly Boyer, freshman, recalling her pre-admission interview, said, "They were really friendly, and asked me questions about grades, SAT's, why I chose Cabrini, what classes I was taking in high school and what potential activities I was planning on participating in if accepted." "The interview is important because we can see more than just paper credentials," Gardner said. Despite stricter standards, admission has risen. This year, of the 554 applications received, 419 students were accepted and 173 enrolled. Last year the admissions office received 471 applications and accepted 391 students. Onehundred and forty-four students enrolled. Gardner said that the admissions · office was afraid that it may have spent too much time working on improvements, and not enough on the friendly atmosphere that the school is known for. However, many incoming freshman were pleased with the
· h · d hil • • • we 1com.mg t ey receive w e visiting t11e school. "My parents and I were just walking around looking at the school and a security guard came up and offered us a tour and answered questions," Kelly McDowell, freshman, said. "Dr. Romano also called my house to ask me if I had any questions he could help me with." Tom O'Donnell, freshman, said,"I spoke with Dr. Romano in a very relaxed m~r. In an interview with another college I was nervous and felt like I
b . . d shows are all Saturday and Sunday was emg grille ." matinees. Showtimes are 1:00 p.m. and ~ha':':'° May, fres~an soccer 3:00 p.m. Tickets are $2.00. Make player, said, I ~e to <:abnm because I · reservations by calling 971-8510 or ext. have been followmg their soccer seasons 85l0 for three years and was impressed when the · team went to the NAIA nationals in Texas. LECTURE--OnWed., Nov. 4, from 7 to When coach Duncan Hubley called me at 9p.m. in the Widener Center auditohome it insured my feelings of a friendly rium, Dr. Rett Ludwikowski will offer school that cares." a speech on the comparison of the . The improvement in admissions American and Polish constitution. is still continuing. Gardner said, ''We have thequality,nowwejustwantthe rest of the world to know it."
Academiccurriculumhas been enhancedwith additionalmajor
by Lisa Brzezicki
Its objectives: having students master the handlirig of compensation and benefits, the recruiting,'training and exiting of employees, the provision of a healthy work climate, and a wide range of other subjects in the general field of personnel administration. Its name: human resources management, Cabrini's newest major. After two years of research, planning and experimenting with related courses, the Board of Trustees gave the okay for human resources management to become an additional major within the business department. Although two years is not a very long period of time, according to Dr. Joseph Romano, vice president of academic affairs, there i.smuch work invovled. For example, qualified personnel must be recruited to teach the course, library resources ·must be made available for students and more importantly, there must be a need for the major, according to Romano. At the present time, the number of students majoring and minoring in human resources management is low, but this will soon change, ·according to Brian J. Metz, assistant business professor. "I think the number willbe tripled
by the spring semester and then double every year. The demand for people with a degree in the human reso!!.rces management field is tremendous, Metz said. Although related to personnel management, the mission of human resources management is one which contains a more personal air. People are its main focus. "Human resources management has expanded beyond personnel; it is a social science as well as business function,"
Metz said.
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In any business, it is highly essential that there be a human resources management department, according to Steve Parsons, sophmore. "The management of people is just as important as the management of money," Parsons said. "Even though you may know how to run a business, this does not mean you know how to run your employees," he said.
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loquitur-friday, october 23, 1987·
news
Many Philadelphiasrolled into one by Jacqui McCleman
Ah, to live in Philadelphia. Oops, correction, to live in a section of Philadelphia. South Philly, the Great Northeast, Germantown, Society Hill, Chinatown, Port Richmond, Fishtown, Nicetown, Mayfair, Kensington, Juniata and of course Center City are jusf a few of the possibilities. A person does not live in Philadelphia, but instead in a neighborhood and its various subdivisions. These neighborhoods are formed according to ethnical, religious and monetary backgrounds. Traditionally, South Philadelphia has a marked distinction between Italian and Irish descent. Each se£tion begins and ends at a certain street or boundaries of a parish. St. Monica's parish is Italian and Our Lady of Mount Carmal is Irish. Renee Acconciamessa, senior, hails from the Italian section, famous for its Ninth Street Italian Market. "Everyone in South Philly knows everyone else's business because everyone sits outside," she said. "When you are coming home you can just smell the garlic flavoring of the food." , The traditional spaghetti and meatballs is not covered with sauce in South Philly, but instead gravy. This holds true throughout the two sections. On the other end of the south, people sit out, but the Mummers and the New Year's Day Parade are the main attractions. Sometimes, in this section, it is family tradition to belong to a "club". Albert Deissroth, 20, resides in the Irish section of South Philly. He has belonged to the: Avalon String Band for six years. He became interested in it through his uncle and cousins who were members, as well as through his neighbor who was captain. "It is a South Philly tradition to be in the Parade because when you are in club it just brings the competition and pride into focus especially when you are a family unit at City Hall," Deissroth said. When he describes New Year's Day, he proudly shows off all of the prize ribbons and "Mummers' Memorabilia" he has collected through the years. "When you are on Broad Street in front of the lights your adrenalin is flowing because you feel so accomplished that all the work is paying off," Deissroth said. "The people really appreciate it." In asking people from all over South Philly what makes them distinct, some of the answers may be: bars on every corner, sitting out at night, corner stores, going to the Jersey shore every summer weekend, dollar nights, loyalty to the Flyers, Philadelphia pretzels, and of course, Pat's Steaks. However, there are other sections of the city and Diane Billups, twenty-five, lives in one. "I grew up in South Philly all my life and decided it was time to move on so now I live in the Northeast," Billups said. Billups said the differences between the two are very distinct. For one, she finds that there is much more scenery--trees and grass, in the Northeast. "It is quiet and relaxing here, but South Philly and the Northeast are definitely two different worlds," Billups said. "I am so accustomed to people sitting out all the time but here they don't," she said, "I don't even know my neighbors." • She also said that bars and convenience are located miles apart, making it necessary to drive everywhere. Along with Deissroth, Billups was quick to discus& the Parade and the other
differences between South Philly and the Northeast. "Down there (South Philly) the Parade is everything, up here it's so quiet," she said, "At midnight (on New Year's) you bang pots and pans and it's over." In addition, the Northeast is full of little neighborhoods such as Rhawnhw;.st, Torresdale, Fox Chase, Somerton, Morrell, and Holmesburg. It is interesting to drive down one stretch of Solly Avenue at Christmas. For three straight blocks there are nothing but Chanukah lights, and then all of a sudden across Algon Avenue there are nothing but Santa Claus decorations and Christmas lights, making the distinct religious backgrounds of each section evident. Germantown is a mixture of neighborhoods and businesses with a touch of the 18th and 19th centuries apparent in much of the old architecture in the area. Society Hill is an urban Philadelphia rich in history. It is traditionally known as the place where "the elite meet". Almost everyone works in Center City and the streets are filled with businessmen and women with their briefcases and Reeboks in tow. Philadelphia is traditionally known for its history and downtown Philly offers quite an assortment of it from City Hall to the Liberty Bell. The residential area of Center City is full of old townhouses lining small, narrow streets. Chinatown· is another section of Philadelphia that is distinct in character. It is located in the vicinity of 10th and Arch Streets. · The' Chinese pride themselves on their many restaurants and their traditional Chinese New Years. Port Richmond and Fishtown are known as the Polish sections of the city. People here grow up in the same Polish parish and possess close ties with their cultural heritage. Nicetown is located at the other end of Broad Street near the beginning of the Roosevelt Boulevard. Most of the people that live here, according to Warren Slaughter, 23, are black and of the Baptist religion. One general consensus of native Philadelphians is their loyalty to their particular sections of the city. This can be seen and felt when one visits the area be it North, South, East, or West. So you are going to visit the City of Brotherly Love, but which one?
South Philadelphia 's pride is the Italian Market located at Ninth and Washing-, ton Streets. (photo by Karen Siegf)
Tastykakesare back by Denise Civa
Tastykake Krimpets, Kandykakes, and Coconut Juniors are the snacks Cabrini students crave despite the saying "you are what you eat." This is why many students and faculty alike became curious and a little bitupset to see that their favorite sweets had disappeared from the shelves of the Wigwam. "Students and administrators had not necessarily complained (about the disappearance of the Tastykakes) theyjustaskedalotofquestions,"SueDinsmore, Wigwam attendant, said. "Where are the Tastykakes?, When are they coming back?, Are they coming back, Why are they gone?" were posed many times to Charlie Berardi, manager of the Wigwam. "I heard quite a .few comments," Berardi said. "People like the product and they were upset when it was gone." "I came back from Ohio for Tastykakes," Janet Dalberto, head librarian, said. "I thought it was a bad idea to take them away. People are Tastykake fanatics here." Because of the large response by many Wigwam patrons to bring back the Tastykake snacks, last week, Seillers did just that. They filled their shelves once more with the familiar cupcakes and pies which had been missing for about two weeks. Why then were the Tastykakes taken away in the first place? Well, the reason is twofold. First, the Wigwam will be going through some changes in the near future. It will be redesigned slightly to be more like <\ convenience store such as a WaWa or 7 Eleven. Berardi says that this change in the Wigwam will hopefully lead to more choices and speedier service for the customer. He said that he does not know exactly how long it will take before the preparations and building for this project will take place. This expansion and remodeling of the Wigwam
will mean that more products will be added and sold. This also means, however, that some products will be leaving. It includes some types of candies and crackers. Do not fret because· these treats are not moving far. Student Services and the Business Office are coordinating to bring in vending machines which will be tentatively placed in the alcove near Albert's bookstore and the commuter lounge. Berardi said that this arrangement will not take business away from the Wigwam instead when the Wigwam is closed, the vending machines will come in handy. It was because of this reorganization and confusion that the Tastykakes were taken away. When the extent of this problem surfaced, measures were taken to return them. "We knew there was a problem and we took the immediate steps," Berardi said. "Thanks to much support by Cabrini students, Tastykakes are here to stay," Dinsmore said. ··
Tastykakes return to the familiar rack in the Wigwam.(photo by Debbie Ferrar)
-----------------------. What's the scoop?
Recently the WQUITUR has heard cable television may be installed on campus. If so then who would receive it. The houses, dormitories, commuters? Who would pay for the installment and monthly bills? Is such a program possible with zoning laws because Cabrini lies between two townships? Tune in next week as the LOQUITURattempt to fmd
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features Fatal Attraction
loquitur-friday, october 23, 1987
5
A suspense thriller with a twist of reality by LaTonyaLucas It's a movie in its own class. It's a sell out. It's "Fatal Attraction" .. The rated R movie which gets your adrenaline going, allows its viewers to become emotionally involved. The two hour and five minutes are filled with mystery, love and hatred.
Movie Review--_,_--~-----In the Sunday, October 4th edition of the Inquirer, the advertisement read, "You'll be on the edge of your seat". This is not false advertisement. As well as being on the edge of your seat, this intriguing film will cause your mouth to drop open. It will make you scream. It will fillyou with anxiety. Many people have different attitudes about the film,however, they all seem to agree on one thing, they liked it. Wykenia Cowen, senior, thought that the movie took too long to get to the end, although she enjoyed it. Katie Welsh, senior, said that the movie stunned her. "I loved it", she said. "It had a little bit of everything in it from romance to suspense". . According to Nik Kruczaj, usher at the AMC Granite Run eight movie theater, "Fatal Attraction" sells out every Friday and Saturday nights and is close to selling out on Sundays. "Enough people come here to see 'Fatal Attrattion' and when that's sold out, they will see another movie", Kruczaj said. The excellent performances of Michael Douglas and Glenn Close directed by Adrian Lyne add to the effectiveness of the movie. Michael Douglas who plays a happily married lawyer has an affair with Close, an editor whose living a single life in Manhattan, while his wife and daughter spend a convenient weekend in the country. Surprisingly, this woman turns out to be a conniving lunatic who is determined not to have the situation treated as a wham-ham-thank you-ma'am two night stand.
WCAB holds Rocktoberfest by Jenni Obrecht Take the scene from the movie, 'Ferris Bueller's Day Off,' in which Matthew Broderick lip synchs "Danka Shein," place it at Cabrini College and you have the . WCAB Rocktoberfest 650 WCAB, Charged Up Radio, is holding a Rocktoberfest fundraiser on Tuesday, Oct. 27, from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. in the Widener Center Gathering Area. Tick- · ets are $3 at the door and all proceeds will go toward the purchase of new equipment necessary for WCAB's transition to an FM station. The cover charge includes: Octoberfest beer, for those Cabrini students with proper identification; all the hoagies you can eat; music provided by the WCAB DJ's; and door prizes such as: WCAB tshirts ( complete with new station logo) as well as albums and tapes courtesy of Capital records. According to Maria Watson, senior, WCAB promotions director, ''WCAB wants to let the students know we are there for them, but we need their support if we are going to reach our goal of becoming an FM station." For more informa-tion, contact a WCAB staff member at971- 8453.
650 WCAB Playlist 10-18 to 10-25 Alternative Dead Milkmen Echo and the Bunnymen The Smiths 10,000 Maniacs Cabaret Voltaire Red Hot Chili Peppers Don Dixon Guadalcanal Diary Pet Shop Boys Volcano Sons
Heavy Metal
Aerosmith Alice Cooper Fatser Pussycat
Metallica W.A.S.P.
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'I loved it. It had a little bit of everything in it from romance to suspense.' ~ -Katie Welsh, senior . Douglas, guilty of cheating on his wife, had to pay an expensive price for his mistake. One question; was it worth it? As Douglas was told in the film, he made his bed, therefore he had to lie in it. "Fatal Attraction," a terrifying love story indeed and well worth the five dollars.
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Her attraction to Douglas is fatal. She is obsessed with him and will stop at nothing to be a part of his life. Sympathy fills one's heart for the wife of Douglas (Anne Archer) and their sweet little girl. Of course, Douglas never meant to hurt them by falling for the seductive one, for he had too much to lose. One may ask why this mistress wants more. She's not entitled to more than any other woman who puts themselves in a situation like this. She knew before getting physically as well as emotionally involved, that Douglas · was married; supposedly committed to one woman. One may also ask why Douglas allowed himself to be seduced. He also knew that he was married--supposedly committed to one woman. Different people will have different answers depending on their sense of morality. Accord!ng to Welsh, the movie will make men think twice before jumping into an affair. Kruczaj agrees that this movie definitely has a message to married couples and it can also be relevant to unmarried couples as well. • This movie will make unfaithful mates think of the possible consequences as a result of their promiscuity. ·
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loquitur~friday, october 23, 1987
6 Karen Clark
features
Her sileritsong waitingto be sung by Rachel Athelia Anderson
continued, "I ~elt that my family put me in , college and said, 'ok, see y~."' Clark felt ' , Karen Clark is generating spirit that she was receiving some very insensithat can not be ignored. She is overflowing tive treatment compared to her brother, with vitality that almost every Cabrini who was being handed college on a silver student has experienced. A fact; Clark's ·platter. Personal problems coupled with movements are marked by grand displays. a 'party all the time' attitude, brought Clark's grades down· considerably low. She said, "When it · came down to love relationships and the college experience, I did what I felt I wanted to do." As a result, Clark is candid. . Clark is her mother was extremely disappointed, a affectionate. Clark is outspoken. To fact that Clark dreaded. describe her is difficult. There aren't many After a semester of bad grades, words that capture her essence vividly. But and doubting her mother's love and supdespite all of the show and drama, most port, Clark came to an important realizapeople don't actually know Karen Clark, tion. Her mother loves her. Apparently, English/ communications major. "Karen she was misunderstanding her mother's Clark is a very complex individual," she intentions. "I think they understood all said. along that I was misunderstanding them/' As a second semester senior, she said. "But, they didn't want to say, Clark has many memories of Cabrini' 'Karen, don't you see,' so they left it college. Her most vivid experience is alone," Clark said. singing the National Anthem at the Cavalier basketball games. She recalls the team Clark's grades have since imrequesting her singing over a tape of Kate proved, but she's still a party animal. How Smith. "Since I've been singing the does she manage ·the academic and the National Anthem, I only have one loss," good time life? "It'.s very hard,'' she said. she said. "Every home-game that I've sung "The reason it is very hard is because I'm the National Anthem at, we've won, a good time person. The easiest way for me except for one,'' Clark said. During to do it. ..,'' she said hesitantly, "is to know Clark's sophomore year, she did not sing my limit." at the Cabrini vs. Pharmacy game. The What are the words to her song Cavaliers were def eat ed. never heard? "Deep down, (in Despite all of her producti~ns, me) there's a love for everybody and a Clark has a stance you haven't se(?n, a sensitivity for mankind,'' Clark said. • viewpoint you haven't heard, a silent song You know you really know Clark b~ewing deep inside,of her simply waiting to when you know that, "Beyond all of that laughter and that crazy, fun-loving human be sung. . . . . Entering Cabrini as a freshman, being, there is a very sensitive and caring Clark had doubts and family problems. "I human being that will do anything in the felt very neglected,'' Clark explained. world for you and for her family," Clark Karen Clark, senior, practices her favorite part of her major. (Photo by Rosanne Choosing her worps very carefully, she said. Rosse/lo)
Person of the week
Studentsrevealreasonsfor livingon campus by Shelle Koller What is the first thing that comes to your mind when you think of college life? Is it perhaps images of toga parties, crazy, outrageous fraternitypledges--like swallowing goldfish, or maybe just sitting in a room with a bunch of friends sharing stories. Where else could you have so much fun? _. Recently, an increasing numbers of students have been leaving home in order to pursue their academic careers and living among their peers on campus. During the past seven years, there has been increasing concern among the admission's office staff regarding the great disparity between the number of residents on campus and the number of commuters. In the fall of1984, 73.4 percent of the freshmen class lived on campus, whereas 26.5 percent commuted. At present, 79.7 percent of the freshmen class lives on campus, and only 20.3 percent commute. Why do so many students choose to live on campus? Do they really benefit from their experiences more than they would if they lived off campus?
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and f/Jelull moonshinesin 1/Jesly
1/JeSlude11/ Covernmenl Assodalion
Michelle Hanna, sophomore, thinks so. Hanna lives only 15 minutes from Cabrini, yet she lives on campus. "It was all my mom's idea for me to live on campus,'' she said. "My mom said I needed to grow." Anna Zawodniak,freshman, hasonlybeen on campusa month,but she already feels that she has benefited from the on-campusexperience. "I feel more responsible. I managemy own money, andmy time, andI decidewhen to go out andwhen to study,"
she said.
'I feel more responsible. I manage my own money, and my time, and I decide when to go out and when to study.' -Anna Zawodniak, freshman Missy Gallo, a sophomore from Norristown, said, "I remember begging my parents to allow me to live on campus just for my freshman year. I wanted to be able to. meet people, and not feel like an outcast." She added that after her freshman year she wanted to continue living on h~r own, "learning to be a responsible adult,'' and continued living on campus. Brad Millaway, freshman, chose to live on campus for the same reason. He hopes to become more responsible throughout his next four years and added that he "likes being on his own and not having to depend on his parents for everything." Does all of this mean commuters are less responsible simply because they live at home? Jim Steffler, junior, has experienced college life as both a resident and a commuter. Last year, Steffler lived on campus, and he now lives at .home. He feels that he is just as responsible living at home, because h'e has to manage a job, school work, and a social life.
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'It was all my mom's idea for me to live on campus. ' -Michelle Hanna, sophomore Although there are occasional obstacles in the life of a commuter there ·are definite advantagesfor some. ' "It's ~ ~orCt?mmuters to ~et i~vo!ve_din sc~ool~ctivities," Nadeem Najafi, sophomore. Najafilivcsm Wayne, which is within walking distance to Cabrini. He even confesses walking to school occasionally. He said his greatest advantage is that, "My mom takes care of me, she even washes my clothes." Molly Fenerty, seni?r, resident assistant, said, "Living on campus definitely "If I need something to wear I wash it. makes you a more responsible person." I know what it is like to do the little things, like being responsible for lockin~ my door when I leave my room,'' she added. Another advantage to living on campus is that you have the opportunity to meet more peop!e and d~velop close ~elationships. "You can stay up until 3:00 a.m. lying on the floor Just talkmg to your friends,'' Fenerty said. Kevin Corcorn, senior, sums up college from his point of view: "You can act like an idiot and not get grounded."
sports Patrick Zipfel:
loquitur-friday, october.23, 1987
Students form dance company
Big 5 offersexperience by John Dunleavy The college experience is challenging opportunity to explore and grow. Pat Zipfel is an example of someone who has taken this challenge.
Baker says that he is coming alqng great because he is very willing and helpful. V etrone credits Zipfel for his curiosity and enthusiasm.
"He's obviously athletic sports minded and is Zipfel, junior, English/communications major, thrilled when a big sports personality calls," he said. Zipfel has nothing but praise for his mentors. He spendssomeofhis free time working at the Palestra with says that they are both absolutely great guys, who know communications professionals from the Big 5, a basketball everything he wants to know. . . . conference made up of Villanova, LaSalle, St. Joseph's In fact, Zipfel said, "What Dan Baker JS domg, IS and Temple Universities and University of Pennsylvania. what I would like to be doing 20 years from now." Dan Baker, executive secretary of the Big 5, is Zipfel is not only refer~ing t~ ~aker's.executive helping to supervise. Zipfel in his efforts to gain more secretary position but also to his familiar publi~ address experience. voice of the Philadelphia Phillies and Eagles. This type of non-stop action of leaving and going is what Zipfel refers "Basically I see it as an opportunity for Pat to to as appealing to him. learn about sports comm~cati~n, marketing . and But how did Zipfel obtain this position? promotion as well as observmg mmor office func~o~: According to him, he approached John ~zik, public address procedures and press release credentials, director of athletics, asking him if there were any opeillD~ he said. that he knew of. Dzilc then promptly contacted the Btg 5 and inquired about the vacancy left by Charlie Dodds, According to Baker, he wants to expose Zipfel to a Cabrini graduate of last year. all these areas, so that he can decide for himself whether Zipfel was instantly given the position, due in or not this is the type of career he would want to pursue. large part to the prior services of Dodds, who was later offered a position with the Philadelphia 76ers. Apparently, Zi~fel may ~eady have made up "Because Dodds did an outstandingjob, they (the his mind. Referring to his opportunity to learn t!>,e~opes, Big 5)have opened the doors to Cabrini students," Zipfel he said, "I love it. Why else ~ould you ~ant t~ do tt witho~~ said. For thisreason, Zipfel praised Dodds and also getting paid, if you weren't mterested m ~ovmg forw~d. Dzilc for his recommendation. In addition to working along with Baker, Zipfel "I owe a lot to Charlie Dodds, but even more to also works around Bob Vetrone, director of publicity of Dzik for everything he has done for me," he said. the Big 5. Setting the scenario for his future life, Zipfel can Vetrone is probably more commonly known by look into a crystal ball and see a vivid image of where he the name of "Buck the Bartender", a column be writes in might find himself someday. the sports section of the "Philadelphia Daily News." "I hope to wake up one day and fmd m~elf Both Baker and Vetrone seem to like Zipfel's walking into th: B~ 5, P~m, ESPN, or Channel 57, Just coming and gomg, he satd. attitude.
Job Squad employement opportunities. Call Bill Fisher 5684533.
Babysitting during Bible Study. Tuesday morning, 9:30-11:30 al CalveryFellowship Church. Call Mary Patton at 489-9155.
Accounting Aaalatant or Clerk meeded In the EagiesEye,ln GreatValiey. Personmustbeanac• counting major. Contact Anne Burch al 647-3700.
Campion for 3 month• Home In VIiianova. A car is preferred, pays $5/hour. Contact Barbara Young al 971-2237.
Financing Intern needed In Radnor Corp. Center. WIii pay $5/hour. Contact Hank Lee, 964· 8844.
Babysitting for three chlldrentwo afternoons a -k. Call Patricia Bomalaskl, 888-6056.
Stouffer Hotel a has a wide varietyof job opportunlies. For more lnlom1ation call 337-1800.
Babysitting ancl'Clunlng hour. 783-7626.
Office al: Cabrini College.
Spec Ill Ed. Major to talcecare of special needs of a child In Exchange for Room and Board. Call Kathleen Ostertagat •n-e121. C.retaklng ofChlldran for Babysitting Corporation. Flexible hours. &!(ary Is S7/hour. Babysitter needed In the Vllianove area.Call Bobby Addis at 527-7818. Secretartea, clerk,, typlsle, word proceuons, and data entry operatora Job is part time. Call 265-4844 and 1167-3023.
Waterloo Gardena, Inc has opportunities for employment. Call 293-0800 or 363-0800. Women•• coit:h for Baaketball Is needed for Cabrlnl College. Contact John Dzlk at EXT 388. ReceptlonlatfSecretary position Is available Contact 642-0144. Bua People are needed al the Greenhouse, in the King of Prussia Mall. Cali Carol at 687-2801. Receptlonlat for liana-Bi~Aesthetlcs. Contact Terry, 887-.444-4. PT typing job near the Gateway Shopping Centerr Flexible hours, for tw,nty hours a week. Call Dot /lJloway, 254-7090.
Data Proc... lng Job placement agencyhas
Part time -rwtaty
by Kelli Dougherty "High Energy'', a new dance company, is in!t"oduced to the Cabrini community. This is a group of eight dedicated dancers who plan to present to Cabrini a monthly talent show, known as "Evening at Cabrini" featuring themselves. • Ande Romano, sophomore and coordinator of this program, said, "My main goal is to make ~ese shows casual enouglt, so that the audience can feel like they can get up and perform." The dance company will work together to choreograph dance numbers for each 90 minute sh~w. The company's present members mclude: juniors: Cheryl Beam, Jackie Kueny, and Karen Sieg}; sophomores: Kristi Cochios, Joy Ferkil~, Heather Schwarz and Romano and freshman, Karie Papay. Romano feels these performers will contribute to the liberal arts aspect of the college. "I am appalled that there are almost no performances in terms of the arts, we should get 100% support," Romano said. The dance company will allow these students to pursue their dancing during their college years. "I've always danced and if there is an opportunity to do more, I will," Ferkile, who has been dancing for almost 13 years, said. Schwarz, who started dancing at five years old, said, "I love lo dance and I wanted to do it professionally but something happened and I couldn't continue, but this gives me a chance to get bac~ in~o dancing.". . Experience in dancmg IS not a reqwrement m thi,; dance company. · Papay was introduced to dance ?nly this y~ar through a dance class which fulfills her physical education requirement. . "This is the first year I've ever danced and I like it a lot, so I joined," she said. Kueny and Romano agree that their love for dance is the main reason for participation in. the dance company. ''The dance company means the world to me because there is nothing like performing for an audience. It gives me a natural high," Romano said.
Part Time Opportunities
Aaalatant teacher position for school age classroom. Requirements are a H.S. diploma and 3 years work experience. Contact Delores Martin al 828-1785. Pay-$4.31.
One Child, pays $7.75/
7
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In the Graduate Studies'
Data Entry poaltlona are available. Contact the Personnel Department of International Computaprint Corporation, 1-800-492-2378, or 6418147. Restaurant help wanted at Orleans In Paoli. Salarystarts above minimum wage. Call296-8787 for an Interview. Carpet Outlet neesfs part time help. Contact Eleanor, 848-6111.
Stouffel'e Valley Forge Halal neem·'"'ployees for their gift shop. CaJIChrlstopherCapelio, 2854373. Retail people needed In the Linen Barn. Contact Mr. Sax, 834-0798.
For Sale:1984 Buick Skyhawk Coupe, two doors is selling for $5,000. Also, a 1982 Oldsmobile Omega Sedan, four door, Is selling for $2,600. Contact Hewitt Heiserman, 888-3383. Application for flnancl■I aid Is available through Gundaker Foundation Inc. This Is Intended forforeig n students who are completing the last year of studies at a college In Tolary District 745.
CONTINENTAL BANKrecognizes that to gain valuable work experience you must first gain entry into the business world. We also recognize that as a student your time is limited.
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loquitur-friday, october 23, 1987
8
sports
Cabrini-MercedesRun
The Cabrini-Mercedes Run took place on Sunday, Oct. 18. The five-mile run started off in front of the Mansion and finished on Residential Blvd. Last year's winner. Brian O'Keefe was also this }'ear's top winner. The drawing for the Mercedes-Benz was won by Jim Fitzsimmons, d1'3anof students. (photos by Debbie Ferrar.)
Field hock0yteam defeats MarywoodCollege by Paula Phillips Cabrmi's field hockey team was trailing 2-0 in the first half. The tension and intensity were high. These factors led to an all-out team effort resulting in a comeback win over Marywood, 3-2. The '87-'88 field hockey team members include senior captains: Cathy Fasciocco, Peggy Federico and Marie Lis; senior, Debbie Ferrar; juniors: Chris Federico and Chris Schick; sophomores, Trish Fitzgerald, Stephanie Cole, Krista DiLauro, Joyce Mundy and KristinKroll andfreshmen;J ackie Savage, Tracey Mulvinhill, Sue Wick, Kelly Boyer, Michelle Ballinghoff and Lisa Innocenzo. Cabrini improved their record to 3-11, after coming out of Marywood with an upset victory. Entering the gam~, Cabrini was unsure of Marywood's skills as a team. This is the first time in the past couple of years that the Lady Cavs have played Marywood.
The score was 2-0 in the first half until Peggy Federico scored Cabrini's first goal cutting Marywood's lead to 2-1 at the intermission. During half-time, the team caught their second wind while talking over strategies for the second half. In the second half, the Lady Cavs shut down Marywood with an outstanding defense led by goalie, Fitzgerald. Coach Mimi Greenwood com_mentingon Fitzgerald's play,said, "She has come off the bench from last year and is doing an outstanding job for the team. Trish has taken a lot of shots in the past couple of games and she's holding tough." Cabrini's offense also turned the burner on and scored two goals in the second half. Ballinghoff gave Cabrini its second goal of the game. With the score tied at 2-2, Cabrini hung in there. Finally, Mundy broke the tie, netting the game winner for the Lady Cavs. Asking the team members what
Scoreboard Soccer
Field Hockey
Cabrini 10 vs Valley Forge 1 Cl'/1-0) Cabrini a vs Wesley 1 Cl'/2-0) Cabrini o vs Rutgers Camden 1 (L2-1) Cabrini 2 vs Lincoln 1 Cl'/3-1) Cabrini 0 vs Widener 1 (L3-2) _ Cabrini 2 vs DelawareValley 0 Cl'/4-2) Cabrini 3 vs Spring Garden 2 Cl'/5-2) Cabrini 0 vs Penn State 1 (L.5-3) Cabrini 1 vs Eastern0 Cl'/6-3)
Cabrini o vs Catholic U. 2 (L0-1) Cabrini 0 vs Eastern 2 (L0-2) Cabrini 2 vs Penn State 4 (L0-3) Cabrini ovs Rosemont 1 (L0-4) Cabrini o vs Haverford 5 (L0-5) Cabrini o vs lmmaculata 1 (L0-6) Cabrini3 vs Chestnut Hill 0 (Y-/1-6) Cabrini 1 vs Swarthmore 5 (L1-7) Cabrini 1 vs DelawareVal.5 (L1-8) Cabrini 0 vs Widener 3 (L1-9) Cabrini 1 vs Phila Bible 5 (L1-10) Cabrini3 vs Misericordia0Cl'/2-1 0)
made the difference at the Marywood game opposed to many of the other games, the consensus was that the team got together more than they ever did before. • "It was an all-out team effort on Saturday,'' Lis said. "Nobody stood out as theherooftheday. Everybody contributed to the win." Chris Federico said,"It was the first time we really played as a team. Also we moved the ball very well which was due to the field conditions." "We were down two, we kept our hopes up and we came back to win 3-2. Our character that we've built up during the season really showed on Saturday. All the hard work and determination paid off," Federico said. · By beating Marywood this past Saturday, Cabrini has a chance of getting into the Eastern States Athletic Conference (ESAC) playoffs, despite a 3-11 record.
Men's Cross Country Statistics Phila Metropolitan Inv. 3rd out of 10
Baptist Bible Inv.
2nd out of 12
Alvernia College
1st out of 3
Phila. Bible/ Valley Forge
1st out of 3
Greenwood said, "We will know in a few days whether we're in the playoffs or not. It's up in the air because each team is playing the spoiler." In ESAC, not one team has emerged on top. Each team is unpredictable. For example, Cabrini lost to Wesley, Marywood beat Wesley and Cabrini beat Marywood. This is an indication of how the '87-'88 field hockey competition has been going. The players believe they are a second half team which they feel has been evident by their performance in the games. "If our season is like a game we should come out strong in the second half of the season," Lis said. "I think we have a good chance for the playoffs. We started off slow this season and have had some bad luck but we have the potential and the spirit to win in the playoffs," Fitzgerald said.
Sport Schedule Soccer Oct. 24 NyackC. 27
Cabrini 2 vs Swarthmore3 (L0-1) Cabrini 0 vs Wilmington 3 (L0-2) Cabrini 3 vs DelawareValley o Cl'/1-2) Cabrini 3 vs Eastern0 Cl'/2-2) Cabrini 3 vs Neumann 0 Cl'/3-2) Cabrini 3 vs Beavero Cl'/4-2) Cabrini 3 vs Allentown 0 (5-2) Cabrini 3 vs Spring Garden 0 Cl'/6-2) Cabrini 2 vs Lincoln 0 Cl'/7-2) Cabrini 2 vs Pharmacy0 Cl'/8-2) Cabrini 2 vs Textile o Cl'/9-2) Cabrini 2 vs Widener 1 Cl'/10-2)
Cabrini 7 vs Cedar Crest 0 Cl'/1-0) Cabrini 3 vs Pharmacy 4 (L1-1) Cabrini 6 vs Beaver 1 Cl'/2-1) Cabrini 6 vs Wesley 0 Cl'/3-1) Cabrini6 vs DelawareCty 1 Cl'/4-1) Cabrini 6 vs Neumann 0 Cl'/5-1) Cabrini 3 vs Rutgers U. 4 (LS-2)
H
Oct. 24 Cabrini Fall Classic
H
27 • Ursinus C.
A
2:00p.m. 3:00p.m.
TBA 7:00p.m.
Field Hockey Oct. 24 28
Tennis
A
Volleyball
26
Volleyball
Stockton State C.
Alumn_iGame Bryn MawrC. Phila. Textile ESAC Championship
Trenton State Inv.
5th out of 11
30
Phila. C. Bible
1st out of 2
Cross Country Oct. 24 Lincoln U.
Bard Inv.
1stoutof11
Hunter College Inv.
2nd out of 15
H
A A A
1:00p.m. 4:00 p.rri. 3:30p.m. TBA
A
11:30a.m
Tennis Oct. 24
ESAC Championships at Frostburg State U.
TBA