Feb. 12, 1988 Issue 13 Loquitur

f riday, february 12, 1988

cabrini college, radnor, pa. 19087

vol. xxxiv, no. 13

An historic look at the Main Line According

by Rebecca Rebalsky

to Sarah -Hayward

Draper, author of Once Upon the Main Line, some Pennsylvania Railroad (PRR) · officers and stockholders complemented their advertising campaign by moving to the Main Line themselves. They built elegant mansions near the Main Line train stations. "Some properties had private bridges across the tracks and private whistle stops so that the owner could board a train from his own property," writes Draper.

Soon after, Draper reports, young Philadelphians followed the PRR executives' example, and c0mmunities grew. along the Main Line.

In time, the Main Line region was defined to include the towns along, what is now,'· Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation Authority's RS, "Paoli Local" route: Overbrook, Merion, Narberth, Wynnewood, Ardmore, Haverford, Bryn Mawr, Rosemont, Villanova, Radnor, St. Davids, Wayne, Strafford, Devon, Berwyn, Daylesford, and Paoli.

Today, the boundaries of the Main Line are "elusive" and sometimes : depend "strictly on personal opinion," • according to The 1987 Delaware Valley Community Living Guide. The guide identifies the Main Line as "one of the most desirable addresses in the nation."

Most of the Main Line stops, like , Bryn Ma"'T and Narberth, have names of Welsh origin because the first settlers of the

From the first week of freshman orientation to the last days before graduation, Cabrini students are dedicated patrons of the neighboring town of Wayne.

It does not take long before many come to intimately know the interiors of spots like the Wayne Tavern and Minella's Diner. Most likely, however, they do not know as much about the history of the to'.w'Il which supports these establishments.

For instance, how many students are aware that Wayne was the headquarters of the Bulgarian government in exile while King Simeon II attended Valley Forge Military Academy? Or that the lakes on Eastern College's campus were once water sources for steam engines of the Pennsylvania Railroad? Or that . a tuberculosis sanitorium was located m Wayne at the turn of the century?

These stories are included in Historic Wayne by Katharine Cummin of the Radnor Historical Society. Historic Wayne is one of many books written by local authors which detail the development of towns along the Main Line. Most of the authors agree that in order to un~~rst~nd the history of individual commurut1es like Wayne one must first become familiar with th~ development of the entire Main Line region.

The term, "Main Line" dates back to the 1820s, when the Common. . .

7 wealth of Pennsylvania adopted a Ian to linkthe eastern and western regions of the Quakers. state with a network of railroads and According to Draper, England's canals. The project was known as "The King Charles II and his brother, the Duke Main Line of Public Works of the State of of York, gave William Penn 28 million Pennsylvania." acres of land in Pennsylvania in payment One of the railroad lines was laid of debts owed to Penn's father. Penn sold parallel to Lancaster Pik_e,the firs~hard- a fraction of the parcel, 40,000 acres, which surface toll road in Amenca, and bisected lay west of the city of Philadelphia, to a the region which today is known as the group of Welsh Quakers. The land became Main Line. known as the Welsh tract.

Pennsylvania Railroad acquired The Delaware County Historical this line in the mid-1800s. In order to Society traces the origin of the name promote business, the railroad encour- 'Radnor' to a Welsh phrase meaning "red aged Philadelphians to settle in the unde- district." A translation of "Bryn Mawr" veloped area surroundin? . the western is "great hill." Berwyn, meaning "white Main Line track by advertismg the advan- boundary," still shares its name with a tages of living in the "quiet country atmos- Welsh mountain range. phere."

The town of Wayne, however,

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James Henry Askin, the founder of Wayne, built his mansion, "Louella," between 1865 and 1866. The buliding was enlarged at the turn of the century to become the Louella Hotel. It is now the site of Louella Apartments on Louella Court. (photo by Sue Hill)

inside perspectives.... 2 news ............ 3-5 features ...... 6-11 sp~rts ...... 12-16

A familiar Wayne landmark, the ayne Ho el on Eas La caster Avenue, firs e · . · w i ed i , e au·ona egi r o i on Places. T bui/ing was originally k'1own as the Waynewood Hotel, and later became Wayne Hall. It then served as a conservative synagogue, until reopening as the Wayne Hotel in 1985. (photo by Sue Hill)

does not trace its name to Wales. Wayne was named for Revolutionary War General "Mad Anthony'' Wayne, whose birthplace is at Waynesborough in Chester County.

Like most other Main Line towns, Wayne developed as a community after first being the site of large country estates.

Between 1864 and 1870, James Henry Askin of Chester bought nearly 300 acres of farmland in what is now central Wayne, according to Cummin.

Askin named his property "Louella," for his two daughters, Louisa and Ella Askin. His mansion, built in the 1860s, was later enlarged and converted into the Louella Hotel, which became a popular summer resort for Philadelphians. Today, the Louella Apartments occupy the site on what is now Louella Court.

Askin eventually sold his property to George W. Childs, editor of the Philadelphia Public Ledger, and banker Anthony J. Drexel in 1880. They bought Louella and some adjacent land, calling the property Wayne Estate.

According to t1ieRadnor Historical Society, under Drexel and Childs, Wayne became the United States' "first commercial real estate development in the modem sense."

Person of the week: Jeanne Reineberg (page 6)

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The pair built another summer resort hotei called the Bellevue, which had a board walk to the station. The Bellevue burned in 1900, and the AT & T building now occupies the We:;! Avenue site.

Drexel and Childs also mapped out residential lots north and south of the railroad tracks. They built homes, and persuaded the railroad to add a stop, St. Davids, in east Wayne. The houses, some of which still stand on streets like Walnut and North Wayne Avenues, had five to seven bedrooms and were prired from $3,500 to $7,000.

Drexel and Childs also encouraged the establishment of many businesses in Wayne. The Wayne business block which lies on East Lancaster Avenue between South Wayne and Louella Avenues, was first built in 1890. Early occupants included a barber, a druggist, and a post-card manufacturer. Today the block is the home of stores like The Gap, Pie in the Sky Pizzeria, and Wayne Sporting Goods.

Drexel and Childs also installed an underlying drainage system for Wayne, arranged for utilities, and donated land for schools, a library, and a firehouse. According to Historic Wayne, "created an instant town before the advent of professional planning."

Preview the 1988 Winter Olympics (pages 14-15)

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Counseling ad runs Some are blessed Early this year it was requested that an advertisement which contained the word abortion be canceled. The advertisement for AMNION crisis pregnancy center was scheduled to run alternating weeks twice a month for the year, grossing $440 for the newspaper.

Money is not the issue. Loquitur has survived. The decision to drop the ad, however, was made without full knowledge of exactly what servic~s the center provides. The premature response was based on an ad Loquitur mistakenly ran last year for a gynocologist who performed abortions. He was not advertising his abortion service, but he did perform them.

Sr. Eile_en, M.S.C., said she would support Loquitur in anything we wrote, but would not 5upport such advertisements because we received pay.

Now that we know that AMNION is a Christian based, but nondenominational, counseling center that does not in any way encourage abortions, or even stand neutral and provide information about abortions, the ad will run again.

In keeping with the true Christian philosophy, AMNION, along with several types of counseling, does post-abortion ministry. That is the reason why the word was on the ad. The center has counseled women who had abortions 20 years ago and are still experiencing guilt.

Dr. Katherine Preston, director of the counseling center, said that if someone came to her for counseling and the fact that the person had had an abortion came up, she would talk with them about it. Both of these perspectives reflect a Christian way of thinking.

I stare at this computer sreen with this green light flashing as if it's going to say, "Give it up Steph. I'll write it myself!" Oh! and I wish it would. I can see the headline now... Computer funnier than human.

How embarrassing.

stephani giardini As editors of Loquitur, it is our concern to see that all material printed is accurate.

On this tenet we have made some slight modifications.

When my turn to write the viewpoint rolls around, I find myself in a bit of a bind.

This time, I wanted to break out of the stuffmess of serious matters and try my hand at a bit of slapstick humor.

When I told my illustrious editor of my adventurous idea, she burst into laughter.

I took it she liked the idea. Gee! If I could make her laugh (which is practically impossible) without trying, I could be a real scream if I put my mind to it.

So take note. The "good egg" ( as I'm lovingly called - I hope? by my fellow editors) is cracking the shell and picking up the rubber chicken. Watch out Steve Martin!

Yeah, right, Steph.

O.K. Now. Here I am. Yes sir-ree bob, I'm certainly in the spotlight now. So, uh, I wonder what I do now? Gee, the idea seemed so easy at first.

My fellow editors suggested that I should develop my humor ideas. So, I got up to leave. They asked me where I was going and I said, "To the darkroom to develop my ideas." Ha! Hey, guys (editors) help me out? ... Oh woriderful! Now that I've opened my big Someone mentioned to me that instead mouth, they're making me go through with of getting rid of them, they would be more it solo! O.K. just see if you can get me to strictly enforced. How stupid!! Where think up extra headlines for you next deadthere is a will there is a wayand we all know line. it, so why even have parietals listed in the ' They're usually about as good as your books. jokes anyway, Steph.

Cabrini goes '8G's

by Roe Wellman I was totallyshockedwhenI firstfound out that Xavier might be going co-ed. My immediate reaction was,"Cabrini is ahead of Villanova at something!"

Unbelievable as it may seem, Cabrini is stepping into the 80's (even if it is late in the 80's!) and as of next semester there is a good chance that we will have co-ed housing on campus.

I was so excited about this milestone, I called my friend at the University of Delaware to tell her the news. To my distress she laughed and said that it was no big deal because her dorm is co-ed by room, not floor, or wing.

I couldn't believe it, there were males to the right and left ofher? Cute ones too, she said.

That's going a bittoo far in my opinion.

I would simplydie. lt'sbadenoughthatmy · girlfriends have to put up with me in the morning never mind the male population, no matter how small.

One question which I have has to do with our stupid parietals. If we have co-ed housing wouldn't one assume that we would no longer have the need for parietals.

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Alright, what would David Letterman do in this situation? Well he'd either turn The only worry I have is about the to Paul Shaeffer and the band, or throw houses. Suppos~dly there will be two something out the window of his set. Well, houses given to the guys which, in my I don't have a band here and J .z. might opinion, would be a big mistake. The get mad if I threw this computer out the houses look horrible now with all girls living newsroom window. So, that knocks out in them, could you imagine what a house those two ideas out. with all guys would look like? I don't think there would be any house left at the end of Ever think of jumping? the year!

This is tougher than I thought. I used to pride myself in being able to tell the kneeslappers and side-holders in my family.

If anything I think both Xavier and You know, Jacqui McCiernan, the news Woodcrest should go co-ed or even give editor, can really rip these humorous Counsel to the guys but leave the houses for viewpoints out. She is the master at the art the girls. of tongue and cheek. And here I am mastering the art of wince and shriek.

But it's very becoming 011 you, Steph.

All in all, I could care less about Cabrini Anne Fahy, the perspectives editor, said housing going co-ed as long as there are no I should "apply'' myself to humor. So, I guys greeting me on the way to the bath- asked her where I could get an room with a big "Good Morning!" application.

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Trying to be funny is hard work. (I get the distinct feeling that all I'm doing is trying.) I am used to capitalizing on dumb one liners for my laughs. You know the kind. When something is done or said and you know that some stupid remark could follow, but you think that no one would even consider saying it? - Well, I do!

Though they make my audience disband rather quickly they usually keep me in stiches - Ha! I kill me.

Please, let us relieve you.

It is a sickness that the other editors would love to find the cure for. I guess it could get annoying especially during deadline. The hour is late and the tension is high at deadline. If someone asks a serious question, they might just get in return a silly answer and five minutes of solo giggling.

Wow! I'm lucky they haven't thrown me out the window along with the computer.

We need the computer.

Well, folks I've tried my hand at a bit of humor. To some of you I may have been mildly funny.

Very mild.

Others may suggest I should give up my rubber chicken and stick to the serious stuff. I know I've had a blast.

Edttor. Debbie Murphy Stall Manager. Donna Dougherty

News Editor: Jacqui McCleman Assistant News Editor. Rachel Anderson Perspectives Editor. Anne Fahy Features Editor. Stephanie Giardini Sports Editors: Donna Dougherty and Beth Bittner Business Managers: Kathleen McCabe and Angie Corbo

Ass istant Copy Edttor. Kerry Gallagher Photography Editor. Debbie Ferrar Photography Adviser. Or. Carter Craigie Staff: Marian Armstrong, Lisa Brzezicki, Mari Bugle, Denise Civa, Angle Corbo, Kell~Oougherty, John Dunleavy, Kerry Gallagher, Shelle Koller, Kristin Kroll, Amy Lennon, la Tonya Lucas, Lee Mlrenda, Jenni Obrecht, Paula Phillips, Ketth Pyle, Rebecca Rebalsky, Ande Romano, Roe Wellman, Patrick Zipfel Photography Staff: Kevin Alexander, Sue Hill, Denise Hurtey, · Rosanne Aossello, Karen Slegl, Mike Stevenson. during the school ye&Jby Loqultur is published -ldy students of Cabrini College, Radnor, Pennsylvania 19087.

Subscription price Is $20 per ye&Jand Is Included In the benefits secured by tuition and student fees.

_,comes

Loquttur letters to the edttor. Letters should be signed and the authorship known to the edttors. However, If the writer wishes, and the editor agrees, the write(s name may be left off the letter upon publication and an Inscription inserted such as "name withheld at the request of the writer."

Letters should be typed, double-spaced, and no more than 300 words in length. If a fetter Is too long for the available space, the editor may edtt or condense tt. Letters to the editor should be submitted by noon on Mondays.

The editorials and opinions published in Loquitur are the views of the student editorial staff and the individual writers and not the entire student body or the faculty and administration.

news

lo~uitur - friday, february 12, 1988

3

Room dedicated in memory_ of Remley

by Kristin Kroll

The memory of John Remley, instructor of business administration, who passed away on Feb. 2, 1986, has· been preserved in room 12 of Sacred Heart Hall.

On Feb. 2, 1988, the Accounting Association, along with faculty, administration and students, took part in the dedication ceremony of the John Remley Accounting Room.

"This room is a tribute to the man, so that in the future, students can see what kind of person John Remley was,'' Edward Christ, assistant professor, business administration, said.

According to the many people he touched during his 16 years of teaching at Cabrini Col1ege, Remley was a friend to everyone.

"I relied on him for wisdom and restraint," Brian Metz assistant professor, business administration, said. "He was always willing to talk and could calm me down when the tensions of teaching seemed too tough to handle."

Frank Fusaro, junior said, "Mr. Remley was a cornerstone of the business department.

He took so much interest in Cabrini: It was his life."

"He had an unbelievable rapport with the students," John

Aivazoglou, senior, said. "He was an on-the-go, very smart, progressive teacher, who never stopped."

Approxit_nately ~ ~ear ago, the Accounting Assoc1at1on, with the help of Ann Servey, instructor of business administration, and Christ sponsored fundraisers such as ~ino trips, raffles ?nd th~ selling of handmade pms to raise enough money for the dedication of the room.

Since then the floor has been carpeted, the walls were painted, a plaque was hung, and Virginia Smith's (former ~ditorin-chief, LOQUITUR)article on the deceased Remley was

Biller, academic dean, had only words of admiration for their respecfed friend.

"There never was a time, in moments of depression, or after a hard week," Christ said, "that John couldn't make me laugh."

"The beauty of John was

he knew so well all the things that made up students," Biller said.

Remley's wife, Mrs. Ruby Remley, a part-time teacher at Cabrini College, attended the dedication ceremony.

She thanked everyone for the tribute to her late husband. "He truly loved you and the school,"

Mrs. Remley said. "I hope you get as much joy from this "classroom as he did."

"As the old cliche goes, everybody can be replaced, don't believe it ," Romano said.

"Remley WclS one of a kind, his spirit will never die."

'I hope you get as much joy from this classroom as he did.'

-Mrs. John Remley ·framed--all in the preservation of Remley's memory.

"People forget all-toosoon," Dan Kane, senior, said.

"Maybe this will help his memory live on."

During the ceremony, Servey, Christ, Dr. Joseph Romano, vice president for academic affairs, and Dr Mary Ann

Francesca Bansbach, Mrs. Remley and Sr. Julia Toto discuss the dedication of the Sacred Heart room. (photo by Jeff Moore)

These peer tutors are available for help iri the CARe Center for the following subjects:

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THEATER-- Lorraine Hansberry's, "A Raisin in the Sun," will be performed onFeb. 12-14andFeb. 19and20.Acast and audience discussion will be held after the performances on Feb. 13 and Feb. 19. Friday andSaturdayshowtime is 8:00 p.m. ·sunday showtime is 7:00 p.m. Ticket price is $3.50. Reservations are suggested. Call 971-8510 or ext.

8510. • SOPHOMORE-- There will be a sophomore career development meeting, for all English and communcations majors, at 1:00 p.m. in the communications classroom.

S.GA.-- If you have any suggestions comments that you would like to make about Student Government, O!"

please feel free to contact any officer.~,.~·~ EXHIBIT-- There is currently an "Amateur Radio Community Resource, World-Wide Fun" exhibit on display, on the first floor of the library.

The exhibit is presented by Dr. Craigie and his wife, Kay. It features books, brochures, postcards and a special feature that allows students and faculty to send a message by ham radio (anywhere in the U.S.) for free.

LECTURE-- Dr. John Logue, Villanova University political science professor and Democratic candidate for U.S. Senate, will speak on "United Nations Perestroika: Why the Soviet Union should support the United Nations restructure," on Thursday, Feb. 25 at 1:00 p.m. in SH 7. ·

Reconfiguration evaluated h)'.Angie Corbo

On Feb. 9 a meeting was held, in place of the regular Student Goveinment meeting, to discuss the reconfiguration of Xavier.

It was conducted by Joel Zazyczny, president of SGA and Christy Mason, president of the resident student association. The campus community was invited to participate in the open discussion.

It was announced last Friday for the first time that the idea was approved by the administration. Emotions were stirred, questions were raised, and the grapevine began to ring.

The first clarification stated was that Cabrini will not host a co-ed dormitory.

According to the Resident Life Staff, Xavier will be considered as two houses joined by a common entrance.

Options for males will be increased. There is a possibility th at men may be given three houses, or two houses and Counsel Hall. Counsel as a resident hall is up in the air at the moment due to the possibility of Counsel being used for administrative offices.

Off-campus housing may be another alternative. Although Resident Life was unable to elaborate on this point, John Doyle, assistant director of resident life, guaranteed students that this off campus housing would be much nicer, and closer to the campus than Cabrini East. Sandy Prucha, director of resident life and Doyle stated that their first goal is to keep all residents on campus if possible.

Before the final plan is presented to Sister Eileen,studentswillbegivenachance to it.

Doyle reminds the student population that this plan is running on a trial basis and it is a wonderful opportunity for the campus community.

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loquitur - friday, february 12, 1988

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news

Curriculumcommitteefinalizesproposal

"That may be with the first job," offered to honors students and those Schwarze said, "but those that rise to the exempt from English Composition 101.

The proposal for more diverse top are always the liberally educated."

"War and Peace," a freshman GER's would include seven to eight credits The GER's, as they are right now, seminar to be taught this fall together by in natural science (which would require one have no good rationale.

"They're not history/ political science teacher James four-credit laboratory science), and irrational," Schwarze said, "but there is no Hedtke and religion professor Dr. Margagood reason for the way they are set up classes in areas such as astronomy, great ret McGuinness, is one of several new scientific discoveries, evolution, and geognow." courses the curriculum committee will raphy as a four- credit lab, or three-credit Education and business majors, propose to faculty members at a special lecture. under the present distribution, have few meeting Feb. 24.

A list of"GreatBooks" compiled electives. Biology majors often have The nine member comQJ.ittee,at by the faculty would be encouraged to be "required" electives. the request of Sister Eileen Currie, M.S.C., The .-committee's proposal strives ·used across the curriculum. Three credits has completed the first draft of a new for coherence within the distribution in current events would be required of all scheme for the distribution of general majors. requirements. education requirements.

The distribution requirements The freshman seminar would be a Dr. Sharon Schwarze, chairperhave diverse goals. One would be for pilot program in a "writing across the son of the philosophy department and the students to gain an understanding of their curriculum" proposal that the committee committee, said the proposal is "a great heritage.

The six required credits could be hopes to be funded by the National Enopportunity for people to be creative." dowment for the Humanities. It would be used in history, philosophy and religion.

"Individual departments will have Three credits each in "institutions" - fulfilled through classes in macroeconomics, political science, and sociology; "imagination and creativity" - including literature and the fine arts; and "cultural diversity'' - focusing on nonwestern histories, are also aimed at developing more cohesive knowledge.

3-6 Foreign Language Two other courses, worth three credits each, would be required in a 3-6 Math seminar entitled "The Common Good," 0-3 which would concentrate on social ethics, Computer Information Science and ''values and commitments," which 3-6 Composition & Freshman Seminar would emphasize personal ethics.

9-21 Subtotal of Competency Credits Schwarze and the other members of the committee, Carol Serotta, representing the math and science departments; Hedtke, social sciences; McGuinness, humanities; Dr. Jerome Zurek, at-large 7-8 Natural Sciences faculty member; Dr. Arthur Young, English/ communications; John Heiberger, 6 Understanding our Heritage business; Dr. Katherine Preston, social 3 Junior Seminar: Issues Facing the Common Good services; and Dr. Mary Ann Biller, dean, believe the restructuring of the core cur3 Personal Values and Commitments riculum will enrich the experience for both 3 Understanding Institutions of Society the student and the teacher.

Similiar seminars would be itnplemented_~..,...,..

3 Imagination and Creativity for juniors.

3 Understanding Cultural Diversity The committee will also seek funds from national foundations for math3 Contemporary Issues and Events matics and science.

31-32 Subtotal of Distribution Requirements The Feb. 25 meeting, Schwarze said, is to discuss the proposal with the faculty as a whole and give them a chance to ask questions, criticize and make changes.

"The power lies with the faculty. (for B.A., B.S. Ed. and B.S. in S.W.) They have the final authority," Schwarze said. (for other B.S. degrees) A vote by the '57 full-time faculty members is scheduled for March 2.

by Anne Fahy

the freedom to make courses more interesting," Schwarze said. "Students will have more to pick from."

The goal of the committee, which has been working on theproposal sincethe summer, is to bring GER's more in line with the qualities of a liberally educated person, as defined by Cabrini.

The committee found, as many recent studies and two best-selling books have claimed, that it is becoming more difficult for a student to be liberally educated.

"We live in an age of specialization, and students fear not getting a job," Schwarze said.

"When GER's are fulfilled, students tend to take their electives in their major, thinking they will get a better job," Schwarze said.

General Education Proposal

Competency Requirements:

Distribution Requirements:

40-53 52-58 46-52

Total of Proposal Current GER

AIDS and relationships

Open House planned

by Mari Bugie

. AIDS. !t is a word which we ht:ar daily, yet sometimes we forget the real dangers th 7disease en!ails. Are P,;ople becoming more_ and more concerned about contracting People are becoming extremely worried about AIDS," this deadly ~sease? a representative from the AIDS information referral service said. "We receive 27 to 72 calls per day, and on holidays about 105 calls daily."

AIDS is transmitte_dthrough men's semen and women's vaginal fluid to blood, or blood-to-blood, according to the represenative from the AIDS information referral service.

"Abstinence would be the safest way to protect against AIDS. Then condoms would be Qext," Jill Gallogly, center assistant of Planned Parenthood, said. ' Practicing safe sex and using a good latex condom is a definite way to protect yourself from AIDS, according to a representative from the AIDS hotline. She also said that if the condom is not broken, it will decrease the risk at' least 99 percent and the virus will not penetrate a condom.

How seriously are college students protecting themselves against AIDS? "I haven't changed my sexual habits because I only have one partner. I feel as though I have to protect myself against pregnancy more so than AIDS so I do use birth control. I know it exists but it has never hit home," a female, senior, said.

T~e great~r numb 7r of partners you have had, the greater the risk of contracting the AIDS virus. It 1s also important to remeber that when you have sex with someone you are essentially having sex with everyone that person has slept with in the past fiv; to ten years, according to the representative from the AIDS hotline.

"Many girls,feel confident when they are on birth control pills. This only helps toprot~ctthe~ from c~~ceivingnot from the, AIDS virus or any of the other 22 sexually transmitted diseases. The man must use a cqndom," representative from the AIDS information referral service said. . · "Sometimes when I have sex, my present boyfriend uses a condom. Other times we use ~othing," a fe':11ale,juni~r, said. "In pa~t relationships I ra~ely used any form of protection but AIDS 1s a very big concern ofmmenowand lam going to try to.be much more careful." ·

by Patrick Zipfel

On Monday, Feb. 15, an open house will be held at Cabrini to give prospective students an opportunity to familiarize themselves with Cabrini.

It is a chance for college transfer students and high school juniors and seniors to learn about the college's programs and admissions. In addition to giving students the opportunity to find out what Cabrini can offer them, the open house also will review application processes and aspects of college life.

"The day is geared toward three groups: seniors, who are in the process of making college decisions for the fall; juniors, who may be beginning that process and transfer students, who can receive credit evaluations," Nancy Gardner director of admissions, said. ' Prospective students and their parents willbe able to tour campus facilities while faculty and staff will be on hand to discuss academic programs, student activities and financial aid opportunities.

It will give these students a chance to here from present Cabrini students, and thealumniand admissions departments. Dr.Joseph Romano, vice-president of academic affairs, will also be on hand to talk about how to select a major.

The daywillbegin at 10:00a.m. and go until3:00 p.m. ltwill include a luncheon where students and parents will experience a day at Cabrini.

Dont~Forget !•

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news

loquitur - friday, february 12, 1988

5

Conflictresolvedthroughclarification

by Angie Corbo Phone calls from angry alumni, students, and distinguished members of the college swamped the newsroom last spring when an advertisement from a local gynocologist who performed abortions appeared in LOQUITUR. From that point on the word "abortion" has been a sensitive word on campus.

Last fall an advertisment from Amnion, a pregnancy crisis center located in Bryn Mawr, appeared in LOQUITUR. "Post abortion counseling" were the words featured in the ad. This wording confused and upset people in the college. Some saw this ad as a deja vu. In order to avoid a similar situation from occurring again, the President of the College, Sister Eileen Currie, recommended that the ad not run in future issues of the paper.

Amnion officials were upset at this decision. Director of the center, Janet Lamont, said that there were no valid reasons to remove the advertisement from the paper. According to Lamont, Amnion is quite appropriate for Cabrini. Although Amnion is a non-denominational organization, they support the Christian views on abortion and birth control.

Thus, Lamont called a meeting last December with school officials in order to

provide tacts to college officials about the organization in the hopes that the understanding would arise, and the ad would be permitted to appear once again.

The majority of their clients are among the ages of 19-22. Amnion was purposely centered within the "college strip" to make itself accessible to women and men in need of their services.

Amnion representatives said that they have been misunderstood. Their services do not provide, reccommend or encourage abortions. Instead, they just help men and women "find peace" with the decisions that they have made. Pre- and post- abortion counseling is an intricate part of their service to their clients.

If a woman is uncertain of a pregnancy, shecancome intoAmnion and have a free pregnancy test. After the test, counseling is done in order to discuss the options. If she would choose abortion, Amnion officials would not assist her in going through with the process.

Amnion would provide the woman with the information concerning the medical, psychological, and spiritual risks of the abortion. If, however, the woman would still wish to go through with the procedure, they would welcome the woman back for counseling after the abortion.

Discriminating against someone who has gone through an abortion is potentially dangerous.

Amnion takes their clients through the grieving stages of abortion. Lamont says that the organization bases their stages on the stages of grieving that are sited in book, Death and Dying, by E.Kubler-Ross.

'Amnion is quite appropriate for Cabrini.'

-Janet Lamont, director of Amnion The first objective of the organization is to take away the self-condemnation that most women feel, at one time or another, after the abortion. Lamont sees women coming in 20 years after the abortion, still in the grieving stage. Her goal is to help a woman through these grieving stages and to make her feel good about herself again.

Abortion counsefo1g, however, is only one aspect of the organization. They are also actively involved with facilitating pregnancy tests, parent/sibling/boyfriend counseling, referrals to other agencies, and providing financial assistance.

Amnion is not to be confused with Planned Parenthood. Amnion stresses that their differences are: they provide an alternative to abortion, they have a non-profit motive, adoption referrals are made, and that they are a pro-woman bound organization, with a pro-life basis. Confidentiality is also guaranteed to all of their clients.

College administration among those present at the meeting with Lamont last December were, Currie, Dr. Katherine Preston, director of the counseling center, and Susan Fitzgerald, RN. Preston said that Lamont seemed to be somewhat fundamental in the approach of her ministry.

This would not be a healthy asset to the healing process, according to Preston.

Preston said that Lamont was a very compassionate and sincere woman.

However,she, personally, would not refer a student to the services offered by Amnion. She stresses the fact that the college's counseling:center is adequately equipped to deal with situations of this nature.

Confidentiality is also a guarantee, Preston said.

The editorial board of LOQUITUR has elected to run this advertisement in order to provide the students of Cabrini College with information and options that they may need to consider, when facing decisions such as this one.

Studentsvoice awarenessof alcoholism a doctor, a lawyer, or even your Mom or Dad," he said.

Feeley also said that in most There are many diff ereiit atticases, an individual with a family history tudes on Cabrini's campus concerning of alcoholism has a high risk of becoming alcohol and alcoholism. Some students an alcoholic. "Alcohol is a drug," Feeley believe that there is a definite problem among the student community. However, said. "If you combine all the drugs in the still more students believe that drinking is United States (like crack), alcohol is the number one killer." a commonly accepted behavior.

Most students aren't concerned According to a resident assistant who wishes to remain anonymous, "'1ith these statistics. They believe that "Partying is a big thing with this year's drinking is okay because everyone freshman class. Our freshman year we partakes, underage, or not.

Jeff Moore, junior, 20 years old, didn't drink, but now the dorms clear out between 9:00 p.m. and 1:00 a.m. They all go enjoys a few drinks after "a tough day at school." Moore claims that he was, "born to parties."

Problems arise for students when and raised on Budweiser," and could not alcoholism is concerned. Mike Feeley, see himself without beer.

Moore said, "I am a controlled sophomore, said, "When someone is an alcoholic it doesn't necessarily mean that drinker. I don't drink to get drunk. I just the person drinks a lot or that he/she has like a buzz." He added that socializing and a high tolerance to alcohol. Alcoholism is beer just go together.

Moore's definition of alcoholism a disease that has a lot to do with heredity."

Feeley added that the key to differs from Feeley's in that Moore believes that an alcoholic is one who drinks understanding alcoholism is determining when someone needs a drink. "It could be to avoid problems. Feeley claims that, al-

by Ande Romano

though one might not think he has an alcohol problem today, if a pattern is set for drinking, a definite alcohol problem could surface in the future.

Many students looked puzzled when asked whether or not their underage

drinkingbothered them. aria Perr~ freshman, 18 years old, said, "I go to bars with my friends. Everything is fine as long as you're not out of control."

Everyone drinks.

Everyone knows that everyone drinks, and the majority of the student community does not think there is a problem. Moore summed up the campus attitude when he said, "Alcohol is not a problem; everyone knows their limit."

A medical assistant, who wishes to remain anon~ous, claimed that 50 percent of the calls received are alcohol related, e.g., someone fell down while drunk and needed medical assistance.

An RA. said, "It is hard to say who becomes dependent on alcohol because they all do it." Drinking is a common behavior. Students claim that, if they stay in

976 numberscause havoc

11

11

by Paula Phillips In recent months the "976" numbers have become a hot topic of discussion with psychologists, journalists, parents, and teachers.

What are the "976" numbers?

Well if you have not heard they are numbers that people can call for such topics ranging from cooking, horoscopes, sports, mortage rates, lotto, joke, and pornography.

According to Dave Sewell, external affairs of Bell of Pennslyvania, there are 300 existing ''976" numbers, in this state. Their prices range from 25 cents to six dollars a minute.

Some messages are recorded but others are live. There are some

numbers that can even hold eight people on the line simultaneously.

"The biggest misconception with these numbers is that the telephone company operates them. This is totally wrong. We are just a link to the caller and the recordin8," Sewell said.

Bell of Pennslyvania does not set the prices for these calls. The Public Utility Commission establishes the maximum price the companies can charge. After the commission establishes the price the private companies set the rate they want to charge.

According to Sewell, Bell of Pennslyvania only receives a set proportion of the money that is charged.

The telephone company receives 12 cents for the first minute and 6 cents for each additional minute of the recorded messages. On the live conversations it is 15 cents for the first minute and 10 cents for each additional minute.

Asked if he knew of any outstanding bills Sewell replied, "I know of aladythathadabillof$2,000inPhiladelphia. Other bills range from a couple of dollars to several hundred and sometimes as the example I toid you of, a couple of thousand."

Today there is a way of blocking these ''976" numbers.

The customer

may call the telephone company and ask ¡ for these numbers to be blocked. According to Sewell this blockage is free for the first 60 days and after that there is a flat fee of $10.

The most controversy over these numbers has been with the adult lines. The telephone company through a sequence of events has tried to satisfy their customers through checks and balances. .Bell of Pennslyvania recently proposed a plan that all taped and live adult numbers be changed to anew three digital code. Also no one will be able to access these lines unless there is written authorization.

"Although we have proposed this plan it will not go into effect until we file tariffs through the Public Utility Commission.

After the tariffs go through, there are sure to be delaysdue to privatecompaniestaking us to co~rt

complaining of violations ol their rights,"Sewellsaid. "If it evergoes into effect it willserve its purposewell."

their rooms with alcohol and do not cause commotion and disturbances, they will not be bothered by resident assistants.

Moore said, "I could be drinking in my room with friends who are underage.

AnRA would come in, and all the freshmen would put down their beers; but I know the RA. won't make a problem."

Jason Starrs, senior, said, "It's just too much work to look for all the underage people." He also said that students can drink in their rooms without RA intervention as long as they don't go out in the hallway with a drink.

SABIS (Stop Addiction Before it Starts) is a relatively new organization on campus, which is geared toward educating students about the effects of alcohol. With guidance from the Health Services department, Eileen McAlinney, program coordinator, hopes to bring a holistic message to students, i.e., she wants to educate students on how to recognize alcohol abuse as well as what to do in a situation in which someone has had too much to drink.

A female, junior is involved with theSABIS program. She said, "My mother has been an alcoholic for the past 20 plus years ( and still is), and I'm afraid I drink too much." she added that she already knows that she drinks too much now.

This junior still gets drunk once in awhile but she is determined to get help and not to be like her mother.

Many students began drinking, or at least drank more often, when they got to college. They turn to alcohol because, as most students put it, they get, "stressed out."

According to McAlinney, drinking is the easiest and least creative way to reduce stress. The same resident assistant said that partying gets worse around finals.

Although most students would agree that campus drinking is not induced by peer pressure, they do agree that stress is a contributing factor.

Others claim that they have to "sow their wild oats" by the time they're done school. Steve Pascali,. junior, said, "Some people's getting it out of their system is greater than other's."

However, Pascall agreed that most people come out of that habit. For him, itwasjustamatter of maturing.

Feeley added, "Alcohol isn't to be taken lightly, and sometimes, I wonder if it should be taken at all."

6

loquitur - friday, february 12, 1988

features

Jeanne Reineberg:

Active senior takes time out to play

by Rachel Athelia Anderson

"Yes, Calgon, take me away," she said as she stared at the computer.

Her second home: two soft chairs, a sofa and the woodwork painted blue--sky blue. There's a file cabinet there, and a computer. The tiny stereo is whispering, "Get, get, get, get, on down ...get on down." This is where Jeanne Reineberg, senior, spends most of her time. It is her favorite spot especially now that it's all fixed up. "My room is real cramped," she said. Plus blue is her favorite color.

I

Person of the Week Reineberg probably mutters this statement often, especially with all that she is involved in.

When asked about the activities that she participates in, she laughed. Then she pulled out a disk, booted the computer and said, "Wait, I think I have a list of them."

Reineberg has been a Resident Assistant for two years, sheis currently the Student Government Association's (SGA) corresponding secretary, the senior class social activities representative, a member of the Master Planning Committee, a member of the 30th Anniversary committee and a member of the library committee. She has also been elected to ''Who's Who Among American Colleges and Universities" and is a Dean's List student.

The list was long. She was out of breath. "Joel and Angie, what else do I do?" she asked seriously.

"I can tell you a lot of things that you do," Joel Zazyczny,junior, (SGA president) said jokingly. But then he got serious. "She works out three times a week and was

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nominated for Outstanding Young Women of America."

Suddenly out of the blue, "Oh-yea," Reineberg said, "I'm yearbook editor. I can't forget that."

She stops to tend to some SGA private matters. Then she continues the list. She is a student teacher at Upper Merion, a member of the Pennsylvania State Education Association, and a member of the Council for Exceptional Children.

What else is she? "A pain in the rear to Joel....but everyone else loves me," she said.

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Oddly enough, although Reineberg is involved in innumerable activities, her date book is virtually blank. She says that she is too busy to write things down. But she is not too busy to tend to her homework. "It is not unusual for me to start my homework around 11:00 p.m."

Well, where is this active woman from? "Hicksville, USA," Zazyczny said.

Reineberg interjected immediately. "York Pa., home of the peppermint pattie ...get the sensation," she said naughtily.

They bicker for a moment, as usual, but Reineberg is definitely not mad. "It takes a lot to get me mad. I mean really mad. Very few people have seen me really mad," she said.

There is really no need for her to be mad. Reineberg has a philosophy that helps her avoid that feeling. She tries to make the most out of all of her days.

Although she has many good days, as she laid across the sofa back, she couldn't pinpoint one "best" day. Zazyczny believes that her best day was the day she met him.

Although Reineberg chuckled at that thought, she said that he is one of her best friends. She spends most of her time with him. "It's just by chance, I assure you," she said and smiled.

There's no doubt that Reineberg is a busy woman, but she has her playful moments.

When asked if she would jump on the table and do her chicken routine, she hollered with laughter. "Who told you about that?" Well, she refused to do it. "I have to have the appropriate table," she said.

loquitur - friday, february 12, 1988

features

7

Cabrini campus opens its heart on Valentine's Day What is the best Valentine's p_resentyou've ever gotten?

~ dozen rosesbecauseit wasthe first time I got roses.'

-MeganMcHale, senior

'Myfriend Dennis,gaveme a big box of r_edandwhitepzstachiosanii at the bottom was a stuffed monkey.'

~

dozen roses.'

-Lou Monaco, sophomore

-JulieSnow, sophomore

What would like to get for Valentine's this year?

~

Valentine'sD~ card.'

-Ed Leo, freshman

'My husband.'

-Lisa Doyle

~

nice girlfriend.'

-Steve Buividas,freshman

What is your ultimate Valentine's Day fantasy?

'To be totallysurprisedbysom_eone who would take me on a cruzse to the islands because cruises are the most romantic things.'

-MissyGallo, sophomore

~

week in a sun-drenched, wave-enrichedisland with my girlfriend and a caseof peanut butterbut leave the jelly at ho7!le.'

-GregBeck, senior

'To be on an island surrounded by 10 or 15 girls!' .

-BrianButler,senzor

~ candlelightdinnerunderafall moon on the 50 yard line of the Ki,ngdome.'

-PeteBisconte,junior

~ six-pack,a jeep and afun guy at the beach. .

-PeggieFederico,senior

(Information compiled by Lee Mireiula) (Photos by KristenKroll)

loquitur - friday, february 12, 1988

8

news

Republicans

-Presidential

candidates: Where

In an attempt to rebut the general apathy attributed to collegeage students nationwide, Loquiturpresents the 1988 presidential candidates and a synopsis of their views on issues that should be important to college students.

Loquiturencourages all students to vote.

-the Editorial Board

Abortion

Supports amendment to ban abortion except in cases of rape, incest or life endangerment.

Education

Defense

Supports competency test, merir pay fo teachers and principals, and an IRA -like college savings plan.

Favors research on the strategic defense initiave (SDI/Star Wars), aid to Contra rebels in Nicaragua, and the treaty to limit intermediate-range forces (INF).

George Bush Vice-president

Robert Dole Senator, Kansas

Favors balanced budget; will not raise taxes, however, he proposes reducing the maximum capital gain ratefrom28% to 15%; believes preident should have line-item veto _power.

For Voting Rights Act extension¡, cosponsored Civil Rights Act of 1984, but not Civil Rights Restoration Act.

Enact a balanced budget amendment; give president lineitem veto; no personal or corporate tax increase; close tax loopholes; impose user fees on government services.

Supports range of military programs that Provide tuition require significant invouchers to all stu- creases; favors Star Wars and aid to the dents.

Contras; skeptical of INF agreement.

Appointed the first three women and first black to Delaware cabinet; would extend mandatory AIDS testing to some hospital patients.

Phase out all farm subsidies; close 100 military bases; enact constitutional spending restraints, but not an amendment, on deficit; no new taxes.

Keep defense increases in line with inOpposes amendSupports tuition tax flation; favors Star Favors mandatory ment to ban abortion; credits and higher Wars and aid to the AIDS teS t ing for opposes funding. salaries for teachers. Contras; strong reser- people getting marvations about INF ried. agreement.

Enact a 2% to 3% cuts across the board; veto more domestic programs, such as highway spending; keep defense increase in line with inflation; raise taxes only as a last resort.

Pete DuPont ex-Governor, Del.

Supports amendment to ban abortionconsidered a pro-life movement leader; opposes funding.

Allow states to experiment with vouchers, renew emphasis on basis English, math, science and history.

Jack Kemp Senator, NY

Pat Robertson Evangelist

Voted for Voting Rights Act but did not support extension; says AIDS education should teach traditional morality.

Budget

Would limit defense spending growth; review all programs for Sup~orts more fedSupports amendment to ban abortion- eral aid to schools, cuts except those afpposes funding. ' merit pay for teachers fecting the most vuland magnet schools. nerable; supports Star Wars and aid to the Contras.

Opposes both Roe vs. Wade and amendment to ban abortion; opposes funding.

Alexander Haig ex-Sec. of State

Civil Rights

Supports amendEliminate Department to ban abortion; ment of Education believes courts need not be bound by Su- and institute merit pay for teachers. preme Court ,

Impose after inflation spending freeze on both defense and domestic programs.

Supports early deployment of Star Wars and aid to the Contras.

Supports line-item veto power and across Voted for Civil the board spending Rights Act of 1984; freeze on domestic favors mandatory programs, except SoAIDS testing for drug cial Security; opposes abusers and prosti- tax increase, however, tutes. supports reduction in capital gains rate.,

Would close Libyan ports with mines; supports Star Wars and aid to the Contras; opposes INF agreement.

C~ll:d Ci~l ~.ights Eliminate budget :'-ct ?-1ghtenmg leg- deficit by 1991; phase 1slat10n; preachesi out farm subsidies¡ no about "militant" 1 tax increases. ' homosexuals.

loquitur - friday, february 12, 1988

news

9

Democrats

do they stand on the issues?

Abortion

Education

Defense

Civil Rights Made record numbe~ of minority ap~omtments; ~upports Job protect10n for homosexuals.

Bruce Babbitt ex-Governor, Ariz.

Backs Roe vs. Wade Favors a $10 billion (the law that legalized Guarantee college cut in defense spendabortion); is against loans to the needy; forgovernment funding give loans for those ing and canceling MX except in cases of rape, who become teachers. missiles. incest or health endangerment.

Michael Dukakis Governor, Mass.

Ensure the quality and supply of teachers .

Backs Roe vs. by developing incenBacks spendmg Wade; backs Medicaid tives for people to go cuts; opposes addifunding of abortions. into profession. Estab- tional MX missiles. lish an education and ·ob-training program for welfare recipients.

.

Putwomen m 52% of top slots; supports banning sexual preference bias but Mass. foster care favors "traditional" couples.

Against law to ban abortion (was not always); opposes funding except in cases of rape, incest, or life endangerment.

Civil Rights Restopration Act cosponsor; against affirmative action · education; backs recent gay rights bill.

Richard Gephardt Congressman Missouri

Albert Gore Jr. Senator, Tennessee

Gary Hart ex-Senator Colorado

Jesse Jackson Preacher Illinois

Paul Simon Senator, Illinois

Opposes amendment to ban abortion; opposes funding except for life endangerment of mother.

Gives state financial incentives to improve test scores and cut dropout rates. Create IRA-like accounts to pay for college.

Gradually lenghthen school year. Improve teacher pay.

Increase welfare reform that would provide remedial education and job training.

Would cancel MX missile and B-1 bomber program and curb waste and fraud spending in procurement.

Would cut defense spending; backed missiles only as part o deal leading to aims negotiations.

Increase teacher Supports spending Backs Roe vs. salaries and reverse voted against MX Wade; backs Medicaid budget cuts in educa- cuts; · tion implemented m1ss11es. funding. under Reagan.

Raise spending for education programs Backs Roe vs. focusing on the young.

Wade; backs federal Establish a welfare funding. program encompassing education and job training.

Cut federal spending by $10 billion by re?ucing military spend1~g._Cut another $10 bilho~ from domestic spending. Levy a 5% national consumption tax., Trim defense spending snd cut the Midgetman missile program.

No new taxes without enforcement of existing laws--supports program to collect a portion of the $110 billion in federal taxes,

Cut waste, fraud and abuse in defense procurement and spending.Imposeataxonimported oil and reduce farm subsidies by $12 billion annually.

Civil Rights Restoration Act co-sponsor; for voting Rights Extension; against several gay rights measures while in the House.

Cut defense spending, call a bipartisian summit conference to negotiate multiyear budget cuts. Close tax loopholes that benefit the wealthy, consider tax increase as a last resort.

Voted to extend Voting Rights Act; w~s. c~-sponsor of C1v1lRights Restora. . t10nAct m '84, but has since declined.

Supports balanced budget and "go-as-you can" tax plan. Completely restructure the militarywithoutspending increases; pump money back into ecomnomy without raising taxes.

Would reduce spending by $20 bil- Suppo_rts minority lion cancel MX mis- quotas if necessary; sile~and scrap.two new ad~ressed gay rights aircraft carriers. national march.

Raise salaries for teachers. Great advo- Would reduce Ba~ks Roe vs. cate of education pro- spending by $20 bil. t Wade, supports gov- rams Would reverse r . 1 d f ht d t. :~• ~ .1ig agams ernment funding (has · , not always). etagands. e uca i~nd missi e program. cu s an mcrease a1 available to students.

Budget

_Co-sponsorof Civil R1gh~s Restoration Act; 1s for the extension of Voting Rights Act ; co-sponsor of . .

G~y and ~sbian Civil Rights bill.

Reduce military spending by $20 billion, increase taxes by imposing higher rates on corporations and the wealthy.

Curb gro~h in defense spending, consider increasing taxes of high-income indi. viduals.

10 .

loquitur - friday, february 12, 1988

Tanning salons: safer than the sun?

by Kerry Gallagher

wear goggles. The face tanning session lasts 10 minutes.

It relieves stress. It makes you feel good With any artificial tanning system, you about yourself. It's a great way to treat must remember, it is a gradual process. depression. It gives you a healthy glow. It Unless you naturally have a very dark skin clears up acne. It prevents you from getting color, don't expect to get a tropical tan the sunburn if you do it before you go to a place very first time you try a tanning salon. It is of intense sunlight, like Fort Lauderdale recommended that you go every day or or Cancun for spring break. You can get every other day, for a total of 5-8 sessions, a lasting tan for a fraction of the money it in order to get a base tan. Then you only would cost you to take a vacation. have to go once a week after that to keep These are just some of the reasons why it up. people, and more increasingly those of Many people are reluctant to go to a college age, are visiting tanning salons. "I tanning salon because they are worried enjoy it better than lying in the sun. The about safety. Doctors and medical sociebest part is I can get a tan in a half hour ties have a variety of opinions concerning that would normally take me a whole day the safety of artifi<,:ialtanning. to get," Chris Fisher, sophomore, said.

Some say that it is better than lying out The sun's ultraviolet (UV) rays cause in the sun because it is a controlled one's skin to bronze. UV light stimulates atmosphere. In addition, they claim it is cells called melanocytes - found in the better because you are not subject to the epidermis (the outer layer of the _skin) - strong amount of UVB rays, that are so causing them to produce more of the pig- dangerous. ment melenin, which makes skin darker.

Uta Beck, The Skin Care Institute, The sun is made up of 93% ultraviolet claims that sunbeds are, "in many ways, alpha (UVA) rays, and 7% ultraviolet beta safer than the sun."

(UVB) rays. UV A rays, which are short , Some doctors actually prescribe their and less intense than UVB rays, cause patients to visit tanning salons. Many tanning. UVB rays, on the other hand, are dermatologists send their patients to responsible for sunburn, bleaching of hair tanning salons. They claim that it is a terncolor, and other skin damage. They are porary cure for a skin disease called psorialong, intense rays. sis. The heated bed also helps relieve the Tanning salons are popular because pain of arthritis. The tanning salon could theyhardlyuse any of the damaging UVB also be used to help rid acne.

Others say that tanning salons are rays. Therefore, in most tanning parlors, depending on the equipment, it is almost dangerous, because you are still subject to ~possible t? get sunburn, and the risk ~f a large amount of ultraviolet light. skin canc~r lS , supposedlr, less than 1t The American Cancer Society, in it's . report called "The Darker Side of the would b~ m the actual sunl1g~t.

Tannmg s_alonsoperate with ~womaJor Sun," claims that "everytime your skin is types of <:qmpment. Some tannmg sal~ns forced to darken itself, your chances of have tannmg beds and some have tannmg developing skin cancer in later life are booths. There are pros and cons to each increased." The American Cancer Society system. "wants people to stay out of the sun, peSontegra tanning beds, which hav~ been riod." on the market for over 30 years an~ ts one Darrell Rigel, a teacher at New York of the most popular brands, contam only University School of Medicine, said in a ~ne-half of 1% UVB rays. T?e beds are 1985 issue of TimeMagazine," There is no timed, an~ go off_auto~atically. '!11e such thing as a safe tan. The only reason ~ormal session last thirtymmutes. You JUSt ultraviolet alpha is less bad than beta is that lie down and rel3/'for the h~-hour session. it has less energy." ...One precaution to take if you plan on Despite the warnings, many Cabrini using th~ tanning bed method, is to make sure that the beds are cleaned. If the salons students do visit tanning salons. "I went don't take the proper care and clean the before my prom and I was very happy with beds thoroughly, you could have prob- it. I got many compliments on my great tan. lems. Tan-Line Sun Studios use a special I would recommend them if a person wants disinfectant to clean their tanning bed. it for 路aspecial occasion, or before going on They clean and disinfect each bed after a trip. I would just fear that someone would become addicted to them," Roe Wellman, each use.

Tanning booths are quite different sophomore, said. from tanning beds. European Wolff booths contain 4% UVB rays. It's a high The word to use in the artificial tanning speed system and sessions last 10 minutes. business is "caution." Ask questions. Find In a tanning booth, you stand the entire out if the studio is clean, and if the em ploysession with your arms spread out. You ees are knowledgeable. Most importantly, don't abuse it. Pay attention to the guidecan't let your arms touch your sides.

The third type of tanning equipment is lines set by the salon. Wear the goggles at face tanners. You sit in a chair in front all times during your session, etc. Make ofa small face tanning machine. You must sure that it is right for you.

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features

Opinion:

Accomplishing the impossible

by Kerry Gallagher "Let me start off by telling you that I have NEVER gotten a tan, even the slightest bit of a tan, in my entire life. I repeat, NEVER!" And so I warned Sue Williamson, manager of Tan-Line Sun Studios, upon my recent visit.

"Can you guarantee me that I will get a tan here?" I asked.

"Yes, I guarantee that you will get a tan here," she replied.

"Will I see any change on the first try?"

"Yes, you will see some color change the first day. You won't turn really dark on the first try because of your normally fair skin color. It will take about seven sessions for you to get a really deep tan.

But, yes, I promise that you will get some color the first time."

When I received my story assignment for this issue, I was very interested. I had always considered myself cursed with Irish skin. I have pure white skin and freckles. In the summer, I have red skin and freckles when I'm not turning green with envy when I see my friends' brown skin.

While almost all of my friends bronze in thesun,Ifry. Myfamily trystoreassureme that I have a beautiful skin color. My mother tells me "freckles are kisses of God" and "Don't worry, Kerry, I didn't get a tan till after I had my first baby." I was worried.

I pray nightly in the summer that God will accidentally forget that I am supposed to turn red, and throw some brown color on me, instead. Up until now I was tan only in my dreams.

So, as I was starting to say, when I got the assignment on tanning salons, it was lwas a little weary likeadreamcometrue. about it at first. Having such fair skin, I am prone to skin cancer. (In fact, skin cancer runs in my family on my dad's side.) I thought, as many. do, that tanning salons were dangerous.

I did a lot of research, read all the articles I could fmd on the subject (which surprisingly, weren't many in number): I read a release from the Skin Care Institute which claimed that tanning beds were "safer than the sun." I called the American Cancer Society. I called several local tanning salons and asked about their equipment and the risks involved. Finally, I questioned the manager of Tan-Line Sun Studios relentlessly. I decided to try it.

The day I decided to go tanning was a freezing, rainy, day. The temperature was 15 degrees Fahrenheit, but the wind chill made it seem like 8 degrees.I threw on my bathing suit underneath my jeans, polo, and sweater,jumped into myChevette, and headed toward The Gateway Shopping ..Center, where the "sun" awaited my arrival.

I found the building where Tan-Line is located. I climbed the stairs and walked past Devon Dental Center and Arthur Murray Dance Studio. I found Tan-Line's glass door on the right. I took a deep breath and walked in.

The floor was green, the walls were bright yellow, and the two girls atthe desk had beach blonde hair and DEEP tans. I introduced myself to manager Sue Williamson and employee Karee Marcum. I told them I was there for my tan.

I sat down and read the "tanning tips" in Tan-Line's brochure: Remove all make-up. Don't use body oils or lotions.

(Tan-Line does sell indoor tanning lotions, but doesn't recommend use of anything with the slightest bit of sunscreen m it.)

Remove all jewelry. Contact lenses should be removed. Do not use heavy perfumes while tanning. Do not sunbathe while taking photosensitive drugs.

Finally, I was ready for my adventure. I signed the release form and announced I was ready. Williamson accompanied me to my private sunning room. I had chosen a tanning system called Sudden Sun. There tS only one Sudden Sun room at Tan-Line. Sudden Sun is a more intense

treatment than the other twelve beds at Tan-Line. It only does one side of your body at a time. The other twelve beds tan both sides at one time, but don't exhibit as strong of a light as Sudden Sun. The room is completely private. It is closed on all sides and the doors have locks 路 similar to the latches you see in fitting rooms. Sudden Sun looks like a normal . b~d. The bed had a fitted gold sheet on it with a Gumby beach towel on top of it. At t}le head of the bed is a box radio with headphones attached. There was a small oscillating fan in th~ corner.

Williamson handed me a tray with the following goodies on it: 3 stick-on decals, a towei goggles, and a piece of candy. She showed me how to work the radio and said that earphones must be worn. Then, she sat down on the bed and showed me how the bed worked.

The bed has an emergency on/off switch, a ventilation button you can depress anytime during your session, and a timer that makes the bed go off when it runs out. At last, she left the room and it was actually time for the adventure to begin.

I locked the door, put down the tray, and undressed. I placed the heart sticker underneath my rightshoulder, and placed the bunny decal somewhere else. I sat down on the bed and set the timer for 30 minutes, which automatically turned on the bed.

I quickly put on the goggles, as purple fluorescent light started to flash, and a vibrating noise echoed throughout the room. 路I laid back, reached for the headphones, and put them on. I bad planned to change the station to WMGK or some other soothing soft music, but was happy with the station that was on - WSNI. (Sunny. Get it?!) I laid down and got comfortable.

The purple light had stopped flashing, and was replaced by a strong yellow light, which didn't seem too bright because I had goggles on. The vibrating noise had turned into a low hum, which didn't bother me either because I had the earphones on.

The next 27 minutes were pure ecstasy.

I closed my eyes and let my whole body relax. The heat warmed my body, yet it wasn't uncomfortably warm, as I had expected.

I dreamt I was lying on a beach in the Bahamas. I dreamt I was actually getting tanned, and not burned. I silently agreed with Belinda Carlisle as she sang in my headphones, "Heaven is a Place on Earth."

I must admit, about halfway through the session, I did become a little itchy on my stomach. (I asked about it afterward, but they said it wasn't unusual because of my fair, sensitive, skin.)

It ended too soon. The30minuteswere up, it seemed, almost as soon as they had started. I got up, and checked out my new body but it was hard to tell right away.

Besides, I had just taken off my goggles, so nothing looked the right color at first.

I got dressed, looked back once, and left the tanning room. I thanked Williamson and made an appointment for my next visit.

I left the salon, hurried to my car in the parking lot, and sped home. I ran up the stairs, flung my coat on the bed, and looked in my full-length mirror.

It was there! I, Kerry M. Gallagher, was tan! There was a small white heart standing out against my pinkish-brownish skin underneath my right shoulder, right where I had peeled my heart decal! I was so excited!

I rushed to school and flashed my "heart" to anyone who would take the two minutes out of their day to share in my excitement. Most people thought it was pretty neat. Some remarked that they didn't think it was that big of a deal. "God, Kerry! It's not like. you have some deep Hawaiian tropical tan," someone remarked.

They didn't realize what a great milestone it was in my life. I came closer to that deep Hawaiian tropical tan than I ever have, or probably ever will,in my entire life!

features

loquitur - friday, february 12, 1988

11.

"A Raisin in the Sun

11

A scene from Lorraine Hansberry's play, "ARaisin in the Sun.• Cast members include: (from left) LaTonya Lucas, junior; Yvette Ousley, senior; Ray Bowser; Lisa Mason, senior; Gary Burnett, freshman; Karen Clark, '87 alumna; Kevin Koknar, freshman and Harvey Hynson.

Cabrini College Theater will present "ARaisin in the Sun• on Feb. 12, 13, 14, 19 and 20. Admission is $3.50. For reservations, ca/1971-8510. (photo

by Rosanne Rosse/lo)

Concert Review byK.A.PYLE

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Sometimes you wait for months, a year or even longer until your favorite band tours and you feel compelled to see them perform.

Finally, the day of the concert arrives and you find yourself searching for the ticket you bought a month or two earlier.

Time seems to move faster as you rush to get everything together and prepare to drive to the Spectrum.

On Feb. 7, Yes returned to play an encore performance of their Nov. 29-30, 1987 sell out shows. The city of Philadelphia has made Yes feel welcome for many years and the enthusiasm of the audience was apparent.

The stage was covered with fog as the light crew took their positions. The backround music be. came louder indicating the start of the show. Yes began the concert at 9:09 p.m., and they opened up with their new hit" The Rhythm of Love."

The fans were standing on their sits for at least the first four songs. It was obvious that it was going to be a hot show for the band and the audience. Yes played. 16 songs from their vast repertoire. Some of the songs were from their most recent albums entitled: "Big Generator" and "90125," while other songs came from classic Yes albums such as "Yours is no Disgrace."

The show also featured a drum and bass solo along with a guitar and piano duet along with a bass and vocal duet. All of the songs left the crowd standing on their feet yelling for more.

Yes's current line up has three original members: Jon Anderson -vocals, keyboards; Tony Kaye -keyboards; Chris Squire- bass,vocals; and Alan White on drums. he bands newest member Trevor Rabin played guitar and vocals. The band has sucessfully joined their music and technology together to bring a unique brand of art to light.

Yes played till 11:15 p.m.·amazing the audience with their light show and the arrangement of songs.

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l 8P. loquitur - friday, february 12, 1988

12

sports 7

'Vaz' namedacademicAll-American

by LaTonya Lucas During the National Catholic Basketball Tournament in Dubuque, Iowa, John Aivazoglou, senior, was awarded Academic All-American. Aiyazoglou was the first from Cabrini to receive this award from Dubuque.

Aivazoglou started his basketball experiences at Cabrini during his freshman year, playing junior varsity. As a sophomore, he played varsity, but did not get much playing time.

This experience led Aivazoglou to his current position. He is a part of the starting five and excels in shooting from the three point range.

"Last week, I read in the Philadelphia Inquirer that I ranked in the top 20 nationally in the three point percentage," Aivazoglou said.

Holding a 3.2 grade point average, Aivazoglou takes his education seriously.

After graduation, he plans to attend law school. However, as an undergraduate political science and marketing major, he . takes great pride in Cabrini.

Aivazoglou praises the teachers that he has had during his years at Cabrini. Brian Metz, assistant professor, business administration; James Hedtke, assistant professor, history and political science and Edward Christ, assistant professor, business administration are among his favorites and he labels them as very fine teachers.

Aivazoglou feels that the teacher-student relationships are personal and the students get to know their teachers.

"Friends of mine from larger universities tend to be alienated from their teachers," Aivazoglou said.

John Dzik, · head basketball coach, nominated Aivazoglou for the award.

According to Dzik, the qualifications were a minimum grade point average of3.0, an upperclassman status and need criteria in terms of basketball skills. Aivazoglou met the requirements and when the tournament sponsors wrote and asked for nominations, Dzik nominated Aivazoglou.

At the tournament, during halftime, Dzik told·Aivazoglou to be down on the floor at the end of the game because there was a possibility that he would be selected.

"When the announcement was made John didn't realize he had been called because they had his first name as Jim and had butchered his last name so," Dzik said.

As a 6'2"varsityplayer,Aivazoglou said that although he will always be associated with the game by playing in leagues or coaching, there is a very small possibility that he will play professioal ball. He wants to be an attorney.

Aivazoglou recalls that his best game this year was against Stockton State. "I took great pride in winninr, that game because Stockton finished fourth in Division 3," he said.

Aivazoglou has goals to accomplish for his future and for the remainder of this semester. "My goal for the remainder of the season is to win every game and receive a Division 3 National Tournament invitation," he said.

Aivazoglou, who considers himself a team leader, is very pleased with the team thisyear. The team is currently 15 and five and according to Aivazoglou, the fare on track to have another 20 win season. "In pre-season, everybody was predicting a terrible season " · Aivazogl.ou said.

J{'"i:,:-,. /·f::{W'.'· ~

According to Aivazoglou, this was a great challenge to himself and the other se_niors: Jim Welde and Joe Anapolsky.

Aivazoglou said that this year's team could be remembered as the team that keeps the basketball traditions at Cabrini alive and kicking.

Aivazoglou confesses that if had to do it all over again, he would do things exactly the same. "It's sad that it is coming to an end. I'll miss the road trips, because they were memorable ones. I will miss the trips to East Dubuque and definitely Kansas City," he said.

"Cabrini has been fun and I am very excited about graduating. I've put my time into it. It's a wonderful place to get an education," Aivazoglou said.

Aivazoglou's attitude as a freshman was partying, not academics. He said that if he would have gone to a bigger school in the city, matters would have been worse.

"Academics is most important and athletes at the intercollegiate level should remember that academics is what will make or break them in the future," he said.

Along with Marko Gittens, sop horn ore, Aivazoglou made All-Tournament in Frostburg, Md. during the tip-off -tournament.

l1J.

,A , • ~t' John Aivazoglou, senior. (photo by Mike Stevenson)

~

Firstmale on ·eheerleading squad

by Lisa Brzezkki

Brave, determined, enthusiastic and hard working are just some of the words that characterize Cabrini's first male cheerleader, Brian Gould, freshman.

Gould became interested in cheering for the Cavs when he visited the campus for a couple of days last year.

"I spoke to some of the girls when I was up here for a few days and they told me they wanted male cheerleaders. I always thought it would be neat to be on a cheerleading squad," Gould said.

When he returned to Cabrini, this time as a full-time history major, Gould expressed his interest in cheering once again and joined the squad. But, why?

"Fun," Gould said. "I'm always looking to try new things and being on the cheerleading squad looked like a lot of fun," he said.

Along with having fun, Gould provides the squad with a new look and added flexibility.

"Having Brian on the squad really helps to improve our appearance," Jennifer Testa, freshman, co-captain, said.

With the tremendous effort that Gould puts into cheering, the women are able to to do many new things.

"Without him (Brian) we wouldn't be able to do all of the things we are doing now," Kris Castagna, sophomore, said.

"Brian is a great help to me and the · squad. His enthusiasm and willingness to try anything really keeps things moving smoothly," Bridget Howard, sophomore, captain, said.

Along with a new feeling of excitement, the safety of the women has also been enhanced by Gould's presence. According to Howard, during lifts and the setting up of pyramids, the women are given a sense of security knowing that he is there to spot them.

"Brian not only gives us mental and physical support, but also reassurance," Gheri Gorman, sophomore, said.

'I think most guys who may be interested in cheering tend to shy away from the idea because of peer pressure.'

-Brian Gould, freshman While Gould opens a new door on campus, the reaction to his involvement with the cheerleading squad has been a positive one.

"I thinkit'sagreatideabecauseitsbows growth in the college," Hillary Hoch, sophomore, said.

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Brian Gould,freshman,vigorouslycheershis team onto a victory. (photo by Steve Pascalli.)

"Now that he's broken the barrier, · to see someone take the initiative," ban more guys will get involved," Heather Kane, senior, said.

Cortlett, sophomore, said.

Being the only male on the squad Getting more male cheerleaders for the provides Gould with a different atmossquad is exactly what Gould would like to phere to work in, compared to what he see happen. became used to this past semester while '"1 thlnk most guys who may be inter- playing on the soccer team. ested in cheering tend to shy away from the "All of the girls are very nice and easy to idea because of peer pressure and the fear work with. The only thing that is different between us when we're cheering is our ofwhatotherswillsay.Hopefully,myinitiative will help get more guys involved," strength," Gould said.

Gould said.

The feeling is mutual. According to Whether or not the future of Cabrini's Gorman, Gould's outgoing personality cheerleading squad contains more males makes all of the work put into cheering a lot remains to be seen. However, the male of fun.

"Brian has just been very wonderful," point of view has been good.

Howard said.

"I thinkit'sagoodprogramandl'mglad

sports

loquitur - friday, february 12, 1988

13

-Weldeearns respectof family, peers

by Paula Phillips

"He's.a goodfellow;agentleman; a hard worker; a good student; a smart basketball player and a winner in whatever he does," Coach John Dzik said, referring to senior Jimmy Welde.

If you ask students attending Cabrini whom Weldeisandwhathe is like, the words of Dzik seem to summarize the general consensus.

Jim Donnelly,seniorandWelde's roommate, said, "He's the best friend you could possibly have. If something is bothering you, he never lets you stay down. He picks you up when you need it."

"He is an all-around great guy.

He has a great personality. He will do anything for you and he has his priorities straight," Meg Hagan, sophomore, said.

"He's a very good friend. Anything I ever need he'll do for me," Scott Le Comte, junior, said.

Marty McGonigle, junior, said, "He's a great person, a great friend and always in a good mood, especially in the morning."

"He's a great guy. He's a great influence on and off the court," Alex Mairone, freshman and teammate, said.

"I look for him for leadership," Jeff Barnes, freshman and teammate, said.

"He's awesome!" Julie Snow, . sophomore, said.

These are just a few of the people that Welde has touched and the image that be has left on them.

Welde, the fifth of six children, was born to Adele and Frank Welde on August 19, 1966. Welde has three older brothers and two sisters, one of whom is younger.

WeMe describes himself as "happy; easy-going; serious at times; good natured and very close to my family."

Welde's father describes his son, "He's a very loyal person who isthe type to stay in the background not in the forefront. If I had to pick a son, it would be Jimmy. I wouldn't change a thing."

"Jimmy is a great guy that I can . always talk to about anything. We always have an enjoyable time together because we both know how to enjoy life," Danny Welde, Welde's older brother, said.

Welde's mother describes her son. "He'sverylovingand itwas a pleasure to raise him. I'i::. ~ad he is ours. He has made us proud and has given us a lot of enjoyment with his basketball playing."•

His family resides in Havertown, Pa. where he attended Annunciation B.V.M. where he started his bastketball career. Welde played basketball for the fifth and sixth grade and the seventh and eighth grade teams. He started all four years.

Asked why he plays basketball, Welde said, "I enjoy it and also because I was breeded into a basketball family.

There was a court down the street from my house. Afterschool,everyday, mybrothers and I would go play ball. It didn't matter what month it was. We were there 12 months a year."

Welde continued his career at Monsignor Bonner High School in Drexel ~ill. He played for the ~.V. team his freshman year but for the next three he advanced to varsitywhere he started both his junior and senior year.

Welde was an influential part of Bonner's varsity squad. He led his team to two Catholic league titles in 1983and 1984.

"I was most happy for Jimmy when this happened. If anybody knows anything about the Catholic League, it is very difficult to repeat two years in a row," Frank Welde said.

He then entered Cabrini in the fall of 1984.

Why did he enter Cabrini? Welde said, "I visited the campus a couple of times while my brother, Danny '83, attended. I finallydecided to attend because I liked the campus, the people and I thought I would fit in well. I would also receive a good education. I also decided •'.l attend because I wanted to play basketball and the team was a success here."

This year it is Welde's fourth year playing for Cabrini. He has started the last two as point guard. He bas been a part of a winning tradition in men's basketball for four years.

He hasgonetoKansasCityforthe National Association of Intercollegiat Athletics (NAIA) championships for the past three years and also with his teammates have captured four Eastern States Athletic Conference (ESAC) titles, one of which was recently won this week against Allentown.

Welde also wishes that the team this year will have a playoff birth in National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA), division three playoffs.

John Aivazoglou, senior and teammate of Welde's, said, "Jimmy on the court and off is basically a winner. He

recognizes what it takes to win and does it.

On the court he recognizes defensivesand offensivesvery well. He makes good decisions on what has to be done to win. He is one of the most unselfish players I have had the pleasure to play with. The only other player that closely resembles him is Pat Nolen, who graduated in 1986."

"He's a great leader. He's like a second coach--a coach on the floor," Jason Yurchak, freshman and teammmate, said.

Dzik, referring to Welde, said,"There is no doubtthat he is the leader of our team."

"He runs the plays, hustles and most of he's a leader," Mairone said.

"I have had the opportunity to meet a lot of people, made ii lot of good friendships and I have grown as a person. It has also made me learn to be responsible, to have good time management and it has given me good leadership qualities," Welde said, referring to basketball.

According to Welde, his best moment of his basketball career at Cabrini " was my freshman year, we beat St. Thomas Aquinas from New York.

They were ranked in the top 20 in NAIA across the country. They hadn't lost on their home court in fiveyears. We were not even ranked. They were suppose to cream us. We took them to double overtime where we beat them by one or two points."

Welde majors in business with a concentration in finance. He also is working towards a minor in marketing. He

holds an internship at the Associated Rehabilitation Consultants in Wayne.

After graduation, Welde intends ongettingajob and then attend Villanova graduate school to achieve his masters in finance.

In 10 to 20 years, Welde envisions himself, "married with a couple of children, a house in the suburbs, a good job and a coaching position on high school or college level."

Asked if he would like to coach at Cabrini, "Of course!" be said.

What was his best moment at Cabrini as a student? Welde said, "My best moment bas not arrived yet. It will be on the day I graduate when all four years of hard work will accumulate."

Reflecting on his years at Cabrini, Welde said, "I would like to thank all the coaches and the different players I have played with for all the wins,the championships and the good times. I also would like to thank my friends for the good times and memories I will never forget. Most importantly I would like to .thank my family for all the support they have given me throughout the years and letting me be my own person."

"He's just agreatguy. He'sgoing to do well in life," Aivazoglou said.

"You can just look at Jim and say to yourself 'that guy is going to be successful,"' Danny Welde, speaking of his younger brother, said.

Jim Welde, senior. (photo by Jeff Moore)

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loquitur - friday, february

14

12,1988

sports

The 1988 Winter ..

.

The History It wasn't until1924 that the first full-scale gathering of snow and ice sports which so overshadowed the 1936 Summer Winter Olympics were stag~d. The events had little backing until until the Chamonix Games in Berlin, could cast a cloud over games were a smashing success. were in Chamonix, France. · the '36 Winter_ Olympics in Germany.

The festive celebrations from The first Winter Games drew306 When the games returned to St. athletes from 16 ,!lations and included just Chamonix in 1924 have been carried five sports - hockey, figure skating, bob- everywhere else the winter carnival has Moritz in 1948 after a 12-year absence, sledding, skiing, and speed skating. By traveled in the last 64 years. From 1928 in there was a great celebration again. Alcontrast, the Summer Games had grown St. Moritz, Switzerland to 1932 in Lake though the Olympic Games might have so rapidly that the '24 Olympics in Paris Placid, New York (and there again in been on hold, the Olympic Spirit never actually drew 3,385 competitors from 45 1980), to 1936 in Garmisch-Parten- wavered. countries. · m:c~en, the Winter Olympics have been a ' For many Americans, the addiSkiing had been a demonstration . shmmg example ofall that is right in sports. tionofthe soviets in the Olympic commusport in earlier Olympics, but the idea of a Not even the specter of Nazi Germany, nity has provided an opportunity for

cultural exchange that would never have been permitted or possible in the other circles. This, once again, is the objective that Baron Pierre de Coubertin, founder of the modern Olympics, sought.

This year, another mark will be made in the history of the Winter Olympics. The Calgary Games will be the longest Winter Olympics ever. For the first time, the the Winter Games will cover 16 days. Previously, the Winter Games have been completed in twelve days.

Calgary Landmarks The City Calgary is a city of 640,000located in Southern Alberta. Perched on the western edge of Canada's vast plains, it is a major agricultural and oil center.

About an hour west of the city, via the Trans-Canada Highway, are the Canadian Rockies, where the alpine and most of the Nordic events will take place.

Canmore Nordic Centre All cross country skiing, nordic combined skiing and biathlon events will be held at the Canmore Nordic Centre which is located near Banff. This state-ofthe-art center was built specifically for the Winter Games.

Canada Olympic Park In close proximity to downtown Calgary, the Canada Olympic Park will host ski jumping, nordic combined Gumping), bobsled, and luge events.

Nakiska at Mt. Allan

Olympic Saddledome

Situated less than one hour west of Calgary, Nakiska at Mount Allan will be the site of all alpine skiing events.

This Olympic Venue is gearing up to be a major recreational facility after the Winter Games.

Figure skating competitions and ice hockey matches wil take place at the Olympic Saddledome.

This arena is uniquely designed to provide all spectators with an unobstructed view of the events.

Chinook Winds Weather may play a major role in the Games this year.. While the Calgary area enjoys plenty of below-freezing winter days, warm breezes, known as the Chinook Winds, can unexpectedly blow in across the Rockies from the West Coast.

With mighty gusts, strong enough to knock over campers, and temperature rises of 40 degrees, the Chinooks could disrupt events if they arrive at the wrong time.

Viewing Schedule for Winter Olympics Saturday, February 13 2:30 p.m. - 5 p.m.

Opening Ceremonies Ice Hockey (2) 8 p.m. - 11 p.m.

Ice Hockey

Monday, February 15 8 p.m. - 11 p.m.

Cross Country Skiing Luge Alpine Skiing Ice Hockey (3) 11:30p.m. - Midnight Olympic Overview

8 p.m. •·11 p.m.

Figure Skating Cross Country Skiing Luge Speed Skating Ski Jumping Ice Hockey (3)

Noon-6p.m.

Bobsled Alpine Skiing Biathlon Ice Hockey Ski Jumping Ice Hockey Speed Skating Figure Skating 7 p.m. - 11 p.m.

Ice Hockey

Tuesday, February 16

Thursday, February 18

7 p.m. - 11 p.m.

Speed Skating Ice Hockey Figure Skating

8 p.m. - 11 p.m.

Ice Hockey Luge Alpine Skiing Ice Hockey Figure Skating Ice Hockey

8 p.m. - 11 p.m.

Alpine Skiing Ice Hockey l2) Speed Skating Ice Hockey Figure Skating

11:30 p.m. - Midnight Olympic Overview

11:30 p.m. - Midnight Olympic Overview

Noon-6 p.m.

Luge C,ross Country Skiing Ice Hockey Alpine Skiing Ice Hockey Ski Jumping

Friday, February 19

11:30 p.m. - Midnight Olympic Overview

Sunday, February 14 .,....,.~

Wednesday, February 17

11:30p.m. - Midnight Olympic Overview /

11:30 p.m. - Midnight Olympic Overview

(The times (E.S.T.) ofthe Games listed below are according to ABC's schedule.

The listing of events for each broadcast are those considered to most likely to be newsworthy during that slot. The network will determine which events will be put on the air as the Olympics unfold. This schedule will be continued in next weeks paper.)

sports

loquitur - friday, february 12, 1988

15

Olympic Games Gold Hopefuls:

America'sBest Speed Skating

Figure Skat,ing Debi Thomas

Jill Trenary

The folks that dreamed up the The influence Mikhail Baryshnikov, artistic director of the Homer Hankies that cheered the MinneAmerican Ballet Theater, may give Debi sota Twins to a World Series ChampionThomas a winning edge at Calgary. She ship last year may have to knit Skating says he forced her to think in new dimen- Scarves to celebrate native daughter, Jill Trenary's figure skating performance at sions on the ice.

Looking at the other hardships Calgary. The feisty 1~-r- 'I-old is poised she has overcome, it is a good bet that to pull off another upsei: similar to the one in which she won the U.S. National ChamThomas will combine it all this year.

It is a measure of how much life pionship last year. has changed for Thomas. Less than four That Trenary is skating at all is years ago she was ranked 13th in the U.S., one of those inspiring sports stories. In and her parents were scraping together June of 1985, she collided with another money for her lessons. Now at 20, Thomas skater during practice, severing both calf is ranked second in this country and the muscles. The muscles were surgically reworld. She is picked by many experts to connected. Trenary was sidelined in a cast beat defending Olympic championKatarfor two months. ina Witt of East Germany for the gold Less than two years later she was medal in women's figure skating at Cal- dethroning Debi Thomas for the national gary. title.

It has not come easily. Indeed, Trenary moved to Colorado Thomas was number one in the U.S. and Springs several years later to train with world standings before she developed tend- Carlo Fassi, the highly regarded mentor initis inbothankleslastyear. Althoughshe of such Olympic greats as Peggy Fleming will not admit to it, that is the reason she fell and Dorothy Hamil. She practices six to second place. hours a day.

She has since beat the tendinitis Although she won't be alone in and taken time off from her pre-med her pursuit of the gold medal, Trenary studies at Stanford to train with renowned remains confident. coach, Alex McGowan.

Her crowning performance may come to the music of "Carmen" in her free-skate program, choreographed for her by Baryshnikov.

Brian Boitano

What the world is most anxious to witness is Brian Boitano's quadruple jump, a feat never accomplished in competition.

If he succeeds, it may be just enough to out maneuver his closest rival, Canada's Brian Orser, for a gold medal.

Boitano began roller skating when he was four and a half, but it was not until he saw the Ice Follies at age nine that he was inspired to take to the ice. Within a year he was competing, and now, nearly 14 years later, he is an Olympic gold-medal hopeful.

Along with his gold-medal aspirations, Boitano will be bringing a new free-skate program to Calgary. A powerful routine performed to the music of "Napoleon."

1988 Winter Events Alpine Skiing

Ski Jumping

Bobsled

Speed Skating

Biathlon

Demonstration·Events: -

Figure Skating

Freestyle Skiing

Cross-Country Skiing

Short-Track Speed Skating

Ice Hockey Luge Nordic Combined

Bonnie Blair Bonnie Blair was born to skate.

The day she was delivered, 23 years ago, her father was timing a speed-skating meet. The youngest of six Blairs, a family of skaters from Champaign, Illinois, Bonnie put on her first pair of hand-medowns at age two.

Bonnie and the rest of the Blair brood were all fast enough to compete nationally, but Bonnie was the fastest of the lot. She was just 15 when she entered the 1980 Olympic trials. Blair didn't make the team, but she was amember of the 1984 squad at Sarajevo, where she finished eighth in the 500-meter sprint.

Blair has been pondering life after Calgary. She may hang her skates up and go back to cor.ege for a degree in Physical Education.

She would also like to carry on the family tradition. Considering the fact that her boyfriend is speed skater, Dave Silk, also a member of the 1988 Olympic team, the world may yet see another generation of Blair offspring vying for gold mell:ils.

Nick Thometz He hates his real first name, Keith, so he calls himself Nick. He also hates the nickname he acquired in speedskating circles, Mr. Fourth, for consistentlyskatingjustoutof the money. So he set new world records in the 500- and 1000meter events last year.

At Calgary, Thometz has a good chance of being named "Number One" in the sprints.

Since Nick is the man to beat in the Olympics, Thometz is considering his future. This includes returning to the University of Minnesota where he is a finance major.

For the moment, however, Thometz is intent on skating his way to the topand, along the way, relegating Mr. Fourth to oblivion.

Luge Bonny Warner

It takes a special kind of person to lie back on a tiny sled and race down a twisting, ice-covered track at 80 miles per hour. Bonny Warner, 25, ofMt. Baldy, California, IS one of those people.

Over the past fo•u-years, since her disappointing fall at the Sarajevo Olympics, she has become the number one female luger, or "slider", in the U.S., perCompeting in one of the most haps America's best ever. demanding of all Olympic sports, Josh A former field hockey star at StanThompson bas mastered some of the spe- ford University, Warner's interest in luge cial skills required in the course of four was sparked after she attended the 1980 short years.

Winter Olympics at Lake Placid as a torch Already a top cross-country skier, bearer. She stayed on in Placid after the thompson had to learn to shoot a .22 Games and excelled at a luge training caliber target rifle for the two-part biath- camp. Using $5000 she had won in a lon. Thompson's marksmanship improved national essay contest entitled "To Be the enough to win him a silver medal in the Best You Can ·Be," Warner traveled EuWorld Championships last year. rope to train with the finest sliders in the Thompson celebrates his 26th world. birthday two days before this year's OlymNow on an icy luge trackof the pic20-kilometer race. Ifhe triumphs, he'll Canada Olympic Park, T3onnyWarner will receive the best present he could wish for - strive to find the best in herself in a classic an Olympic medal in an event long domi- · confrontation between hopeful youths and nated by the Eastern Europeans. older veterans.

Biathlon

Josh Thompson

1992 Olympic Preview The small city of Albertville, France was aw~rded the '92 Winter Games, The last to be held in the same yearas the Summer Olympics. Beginning with 1994, there will be an Olympics every two years - the Summer and Winter Games will alternate.

One reason Albertville was chosen was the success a small town called Lake Placid in 1980. However, the main factor was a surge of support from Western European nations to get the Olympics back to the area for the first time since 1976.

The French put on one of the best shows any Winter Olympics has seen when they hosted the 1968 events at Grenoble. There was much support among International Olympic Committee members for having the French host another Winter Olympics.

Curling ExhibitionEvent:

Disabled Skiing

Editor's Note - The above information was compiled by the sports editor from various Olympic literature to provide the college community with a current look at international sports.

loquitur - friday, februa

16

12 1988

sports

Cabrini vs. Allentown

Men take 'noisy' victory Lady Cavs lose by two

by Joho Dunleavy

by Jenni Obrecht

Tuesday night, Feb. 9 at Allentown College was declared "let's ~ake noise night" against Cabrini. However, when all was said and done, it was Cabrini that was making all the noise, walking away with a sound 75-67 victory.

"Allentown is a tough place to play at. It's always difficult playing up there, but with noise night it was even harder." Cabrini's John Dzik, head coach, said. ,

In fact, according to Dzilc, Cabrini has been in Eastern States Athletic Conference (ESAC) competition for the past four years and in that time, have only lost three regular season games. Two of those losses have come this year, but before this season they had only lost one game, that coming at Allentown. · ·. Aware of the difficult task of playing on the road, Dzilcsaid he motivated his players by reminding them that a victorywould ensure the Cavs of the home-court advantage in the _playoffs.

With this goal in mind, Cabrini's John Aivazoglou, senior, rose to the occasion by getting his team off to a fast start with some early three point bombs. Aivazoglou finished the contest with a game-high 23 points. Teammate Jim Welde, senior, chipped in with 14 for the Cavs.

Asked to evaluate his team to this point in time, Dzilc said, "We are already much further along than we expected to be. We've worked hard and have had a little luck along the way."

Dzik said that next to the first team he ever coached at Cabrini eight years ago, this has been the most fun because of what the team has achieved in outdoing expectations.

He also added that the players have been a coachable group because they have listened well to instructions.

"People in the Conference, ex-players, and alumni kind of wrote our team off, including the coaches. We felt this was a rebuilding year. To think that we can get 20 wins and are in the Conference playoffs. I'm ecstatic to be talking about these things today," Dzik said.

• Cabrini's victory over Allentown improved their overall record to 16-5, while dropping the Centaurs to 8-14.

The playoff picture looks like this. On Friday night, Feb.19, there will be a doubleheader at Cabrini. In the first game Allentown will pair off against Spring Garden. The night cap will feature Cabrini hosting Lincoln.

The winners of these games will then play on Saturday, Feb.20, for the Norlhern championship. The survivor earns the right to play in the Conference championship against the Southern champion on Feb.27. If Cabrini is the Northern victor, they wilI also · host the Conference championship.

The Lady Cavaliers travelled to Allentown College to face the number one ranked Centaurs on Tuesday, Feb. 9. Despite Cabrini's strong defense, Allentown edged the team by a score of 52 to 50.

The Lady Cavs got off to a good start, taking an early six point lead. Cabrini held the lead over Al!entown a! -~alf-time with a score of 25-22. According to Meg Hagan, sophomore~ 1twas Cabnru s strong defense that kept them in the game. "Allentown is a team which averages 72 points a game and our defense held them to 52 points " she said. '

'We just let them know we were there. Next Friday (playoffs) is the important game, and I'm sure we're going to win' · -Dan Welde, head coach, Lady Cavs However, Cabrini struggled on the offensive end of the court, shooting only 4-15 (29%) from the free-throw line. In spite of the poor free-throw shooting, three Lady Cavs placed in double figures.

High scorer for Cabrini was Donna Aiello, sophomore, who scored 13 points. Other double-figure scorers for the Lady Cavs, were Christi Courseault, sophomore, with 12 points, and Hagan, with 11 points.

One setback was in trying to overcome foul trouble.

"Sue Evich fouled out with six minutes left, and that really hurt us," Hagan said.

Evich, senior, is closing in on 1,000 points. She needs to average just over 10 points a game to reach this milestone, and she has a shot at it with seven games remaining in the season. Coach Dan Welde is not disheartened by this loss. "We just let them know we were there. Next Friday is the important game, and I'm sure we're going to win," be said.

Welde is referring to the upcoming showdown at Allentown in the playoffs next week.

The February 19 doubleheader pits Sring Garden against Marywood. Cabrini faces Allentown in the following game. The winners of each game will then play on Saturday, Feb. 20 for the Northern division Eastern States Athletic Conference (ESAC) championship.

The survivor of that game would then play the Southern division champs.

Therefore, Cabrini must win two games to become Northern division champs. Thi:; would then permit them to advance to the finals against the winner of the Southern division.

•

IS February 12 through February 25 Wednesday February 17

Friday

10:00AM 7:00PM

February12 9:00AM 11:30 AM 8:00 PM 9:00PM

Continuing Education Seminar on "Writing Memos/Letters; $95; Widener Center Conference Room; Call CE Office for Details Buy Balloon-A-Grams for your Valentine; Sponsored by American Society for Personnel Administrators; Purchases can be made in Cafe or Wid. Gathering Area Opening Performance "A Raisin in the Sun;" Cabrini Theater; Tickets: $3.50; Event held in honor of Black History Month Valentine's Day Dance, Sponsored by Tennis Team; Wid. Center Gathering Area

8:00 PM

Thursday February18 12:30 PM 1:00 PM 1:00 PM

Saturday February 13 9AM 6:00 PM 7:00PM 8:00 PM 8:00 PM

February19 9:00AM 9:00 PM

Saturday

HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY "A Raisin in the Sun," Theater; Tickets: $3.50

February20 9:30AM

Stress Management Seminar; Sponsored by CE; $25 ESAC Division Basketball Championships

Monday February 15

6:00PM 7:30 PM 7:30 PM

Writing Business Reports; Sponsored by Continuing Education; Wid. Conference Room Mardi-Gras Party, Gathering Area; Sponsored by Jr. Class ESAC Division Basketball Championships Weekend Retreat to Sea Isle City, N.J.; Sponsored by Campus Ministry

Sunday

10:00AM

Language Dept. Film, Lecture Hall Library Committee Meeting, Library Cont. Room Staff Human Resource Council Meeting, Wid. Cont. Room

Friday Continuing Education Seminar on "Writing for Returning Students"; Free to current students; $25 for non-students; Call CE Office for Details Women's Basketball vs. Lincoln, Home "A Raisin in the Sun," Theater; Tickets: $3.50 Men's Basketball vs. Lincoln, Home Mansion Resident Valentine's Day Ball

February14

7:00 PM

Master Planning Meeting, Library Cont. Room • Student Phonathon for Admissions Begins - continues through Feb. 25; Mansion; Help the Admissions Staff by calling potential students. To volunteer: Call Admisssions Men's Basketball vs. Alvernia, Away

President's Day Open House; Sponsored by Admissions Office for high school students and transfers Women's Basketball vs. Holy Family; Away Men's Basketball vs. Holy Family; Away Eucharistic Ministry Training, Chapel

Sunday February21

Monday February22

Tuesday February 16 12:30 PM 12:45 PM

Language Dept. Film, Lecture Hall· Curriculum Committee Meeting, Wid. Seminar Room

Tuesday February23 12:45 PM

Faculty Workshop; Wid. Cont. Room

Hyour organization has an event which you would like listed in TWAC, contact the Dean of Students Office before Noon on Friday two week prior to publication. TWAC -- the best way to reach Cabrini students.