April 29, 1988 Issue 20 Loquitur

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Spring Fli,ng¡'88

Jacqui Lashay, freshman, and her young friend, Erin, compete in the tic-tac-toe game (above.) (photos by Debbie Ferrar)

Spring Fling was held April 22-24. Winners of the annua road rally (from left to right) Tim Fitzgerald, senior, Gary Burnett, freshman, and Kevin Corcoran, senior, are seen here holding their prize money. (photo by Debbie Ferrar)

Cabrini'sAIDS policycalled'vague'

By Beth Ann Bittner Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS) has been called the medical mystery of the 1980's and has become one of the most important topics in today's society.

Due to increased societal awareness, many businesses, both profit and nonprofit, have developed policies and guidelines to follow in the case that AIDS should occur within their environment.

Universities and colleges fall into this category.

Local colleges and universities have set, or are in the process of developing guidelines for their institutions to follow.

Cabrini College is an institution that is in the process of developing a policy.

According to page 32 of the student handboolc, Cabrini has set guidelines in regards to AIDS. The handbook reads, "The position of Cabrini College should balance compassion for and care of a person with AIDS against its responsibility for non-infected persons. Acceptance and retention of a person with AIDS should be decided upon an individual basis rather

than upon a blanket policy. Cabrini College abides by the recommendations published by the federal, state and local health agencies."

It continues, "All persons on campus should have access to information about AIDS, particularly its communcability risk. This information is available in the health services office in Rudy Rooymans Counseling Center."

According to Susan Fitzgerald, director of health services, there are some problems with these set guideline.

"The guideline is too vague and implies that one could be denied," Fitzgerald said.

"This is not true."

Fitzgerald pointed out that the second paragraph starts with the word 'acceptance' and implies one could be denied.

Due to state and federal discrimination laws, one could not be denied acceptance or employment.

"Those infected with HTL V-Ill are now considered federally disabled and/or handicapped," Fitzgerald said. "Therefore one with a positive HTLV-III test. cannot be discriminated against."

Fitzgerald also pointed out that the word

inside perspectives...2 news.............3-4 features........5-6 sports...........7-8

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'retention' in the second paragraph implies that all cases will be dealt with the same.

This is not true, she said.

"Each case will be dealt with on an individual basis," Fitzgerald said.

Fitzgerald is in the process of developing a policy that will deal with such matters. The policy is expected to be completed by the end of this spring semester. . "The policywill approach the problems of discrimination, confidetiality, residency and education," she said.

Once the policy is completed, it will be passed on to the Senior Staff to be decided upon.

Cabrini isn't the only institution in the Philadelphia area that has not yet developed and set a policy to approach the problem of AIDS. Neighboring Eastern College is currently in the process of developing a policy according to Dr. Theodore Chamberlain, dean of students.

"A task force has just formed and is starting on the project," Chamelain said.

"We expect to have the policy completed by fall semester of 1988."

Persons of the week: Cabrini secretaries (page 5)

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Harcum College in Bryn Mawr, and St. Joseph's University in Philadelphia, are also in the process of developing policies.

A spokesperson from Radnor High School stated that there is no final policy as of yet for the school district.

Villanova University, on the other hand, does have a policy approaching many of the problems of AIDS. Their policy has been in affect since June, 1986.

The policy was written by Fathet Robert Martin, assistant to the president, and then reviewed by Father John Driscoll, president, and legal counsel.

According to Fitzgerald, Villanova was the first educational institution to approach the problems of residency and AIDS. "The policy was developed as such because the institution had the desire to have a comprehensive policy that touched on all aspects of AIDS," Martin said.

According to Martin, there have been no problems with the policy as of yet.

Fitzgerald said, "Although many of the insitutions are in the process of developing policies, they are going to have to have a set policy approaching the education of AIDS by July 1, 1988. per state law."

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Walking for the health of it (page 7)

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loquitur - friday, april 29, 1988

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perspectives

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.·a: ..·.·.: '.:ilis~·~;:.r::•:•); ·•:."·: :~??it!~~,:. .. p~·d ::t~·l Bad deal in lottery .On dating a jock 01 ><.• :·,,:

Last week an event occured at Cabrini that caused a lot of discontent, tension and anger among students. It's called the lottery, or even better pot luck for all those involved.

This year's lottery, although calmer than last year's, caused / more frustration as five freshmen were left without a room.

It seems that the enrollment for next year increased, so there was a need to triple more rooms. Yet, even· with this, there was a lack of space.

One could only guess what the administration had in mind as they reconfigured the dorms. It certainly wasn't the present students.

The in-coming freshmen all have rooms assigned in W oodcrest, so they don't have to worry.

Present juniors arf content, to~, having had first choice at the houses. :1, · Next year's sophomores and juniors, however, are left with the bottom of the barrel - a couple of rooms in some houses, Xavier, and the Mansion.

The few leftover fres~man, who up until this week were roomless, got shuffled around while rooms were changed in order to accomodate them.

The root of this problem seems to be a lack of planning.

After a third of the amount of time the administration put into this problem, Loquitur came up with a brillant idea: Count the heads of all students residing on campus, count the amount of rooms available and only give housing to those in-coming students who will fit.

Most of all, though, don't bite off more than you can chew.

Frankiy Speaking

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murphy

Imagine sitting in a dark, crowded movie theater when -- right at the climax of the film -- the person next to you takes a very loud bite out of an apple.

Now imagine that the person sitting next to you is your date and that earlier in the evening he forced you to help him "smuggle" skim milk, fruit and a tunafish sandwich in under your jacket because "they don't sell healthy foods at movie theaters."

Or consider this: It's midnight and your date and you are on the way home from a romanticdinnerfortwo when he suddenly stops the car beside a basketball court and announces that he "wants to shoot some hoops." You protest only to be told that he won't let you back into the car until you've sunk ten consecutive foul shots -- in high heels and a skirt! A little strange perhaps, but it goes with the territory when your boyfriend is a tried-and-true health phanatic.

I do realize that health conscience is the "in" thing to be these days, but there is a great difference between awareness and obsession. Pat is obsessed. He's the only person I know who orders "orange juice on-the-rocks" at five star restaurants (I have watched waitresses literally gag when he orders orange juice with pasta and seafood. I, myself, lose it when he uses applesauce instead of dressing on his salads.) His entire reading library consists of those magazines you always see on bookstore shelves and wonder who reads them -Sports Illustrated, Runner's World, Triathletes, Health in the '80's, Biking Today and Pumping Iron. And his wardrobe is restricted to clothes that can easily be transformed into sports gear -- in a word, sweats.

I have tried to change Pat ( or at least lessen his obsession) but after two years, I have come to realize I can't -- the lure of a perfectly healthy body is just too much competition for me. If I want to continue in this releationship (which I seriously begin to doubt halfway through the 50 mile bikeathons he drags me through), I must grin and bear his quirkish obsessions, though even this is sometimes difficult to do.

"Go ahead, I'm going to take a few more When we met at a basketball game, I runs,"was his response. I had failed again. didn't think anything of it. But two years I give up. later, I keep thinking how ironic it is that we met at a sports event. Since then, my life has been a series of sports dates -- bowling, biking, golfing, tennis -- you name the sport, we've tried it. All of this would not be so bad except for one thing, I am not athletic. Remember the little kid who

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always got picked for sp~ts teams last in grade school, I was her. In high school I practically failed gym; in college I did pass -- but only because I took "slimnastics" everysemester.Justwhenl began to think that I would never again have to worry about proving my competence at sports, I ·met Pat. Our relationship has not been entirely without positive points, after all, it did help my wardrobe. Before I met him, I never owned at-shirt and my sweatshirts were reserved for those rare occasions when, Godforbid, I wanted to dress down. Now, I have drawers full of souvenir shirts from every triathlon, biathalon, bikeathon, marathon, and basketball tournament held in the tri-state area over the past few years.

At least I can dress the part of an athlete, even if I never become one.

On birthdays and other special occasions, I ask myself what happened to romance. Instead of candy and flowers I get -- that's right, you guessed. it -- sports equipment. When Pat gave me biking shorts (I had no bik then, it came the following year), skiing goggles and sweats the first Christmas I knew him, I didn't think it was that unusual. I just figured he was still warming up to me and the romantic gifts would come later -- I'm still waiting. In the meantime though, I could open my own sporting goods shop.

I have really tried to find a sport that I could at least compete with Pat at. Last winter, I thought I'd found it when I discovered that he had never skied before. I coyly suggested that we try it together, and I revelled in the idea that I would finally be better than him at something. Even though I had only skied a few times myself, I was convinced that I would be able to outdistance him.

When we went skiing, I watched him fall over and over again. He looked clumsy on the slopes and he couldn't get the technique down. He complained about the snow, the hills, the skiis --everything. On the outside I looked concerned, but on the inside, I was celebrating, I was finally better than him at something; I was an athlete!

And then I saw it, thatglinttrue athlete's get in their eyes when they have discovered a "new love." Pat actually began to enjoy skiing. After two hours, he talked about moving to the bigger slope; by the end of the day, he had his pocket calander out and wanted to schedule more ski trips together.

I just rolled my eyes and sighed. The final test came when I suggested we call it a day -- "I'm tired and ready to go back," I said.

Breathed

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Edttor: Debbie Murphy Stall Managers: Donna Dougherty, Angle Corbo News Edttor: Jacqui McCleman Assistant News Edttors: Rachel Anderson, Lisa Bneziekl, AndeRomano PerspeetiYesEdttor: Anne Fahy Assistant Perspectives Edttors: Roe Wellman, LaTonya Lueas Features Edttor: Stephanie Giardini Assistant Features Edttors: Jenni Obrecht, Kerry Gallagher Sports Edttors: Donna Dougherty and Beth Bittner Assistant Sports Edttor: Paula Phillips Business Managers:Kathleen McCabe and Angle Corbo Copy Edttor: Kerry Gallagher Assistant Copy Edttor: Denise Civa Photography Edttor: Debbie Ferrar Photography Advlaer: Dr.Carter Cralgle Advlaer: Dr.Jerome Zurek

Stall: Marian Annstrong, Lisa Brzezicki, Mari Bugie, Denise Clva, Angie Corbo, Kelli Dougherty, John Dunleavy, Kerry Gallagher, Shella Koller, Kristin Kroll, Amy Lennon, LaTonya Lucas, Lee Miranda, Jenni Obrecht, Paula Phillips, Ketth Pyle, Rebecca Rebalsky, Ande Romano, Roe Wellman, Pat-. rick Zipfel Photography Stall: Michele Conado, Sue Hill, Denise Hurley, Jeff Moore, Stew Pascall, Roseanne Rossello. Karen Siegl, Mike Stewson.

news

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loquitur - friday, april 29, 1988

Seniors reflect, prepare for their future

by LaTonyaLucas Realizing that their undergraduate studies are quickly coming to an end, the class of 1988 are looking back on their past four years as well as preparing for their

futures.

Major concerns among the seniors include employment, housing and budgets.

.Somemaymarchdowntheaisleintothe unemploymentline, some will start their careers right away, some will go to graduate school, some will work in an unrelated job or work for their parents and others plan to take the summer off and begin their job search in September.

Frank Pecikonis, senior, and his friends plan to spend their summer in Greece.

Pecikonis said that he could work for his father after histrip, but he doesn't want to.

Although Eileen 7.ebrowski, senior, will be spending her summer in Spain, she will be combining two of her majors, spanish and social work, to assist with Project Outreach. Project Outreach allows7.ebrowski to do family assessment, find out and provide necessities for the community.

Although 7.ebrowski majors in social work, psychology, Spanish and sociology, she started out as a medical technology major. She also tried business before she knew that she wanted to be a quadruple major.

In order to make it all possible, Zebrowski had to take summer claยงSeSbetween each year. "Now that Ilook back, it was well worth the hard work," she said.

Wykenia Cowen, senior, plans to further her education after graduation. She ma-

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Medical Receptionist/Secretary needed in King of Prussia are for PT M/W/F, 1:30 - 7:30p.m. Requires IBM PC experience. Call Dr. Mark Varaciano at 3373335.

Student needed to read for a blind woman. Call Grace Meisel at 688-9087.

Golf Mills Country Club is hiring a waitress and a bartender for FT/PT work, flexible hours. Contact Renee ' Flaw at 828-0717.

Associated Cleaners needs females to clean homes for $5/hr and up. Upto 12-15 hrs. per week. Call Carolyn Brant at 688-8427.

The Computer and Information Science Department at American College is looking fora data processor, and proof reader. Must have some knowledge of computer operations. Flexible hours M - F, $6/hr. Send resume to John Krawchuk, Assistant Director of Personnel Services at American College.

FT receptionist needed immediately. Salary $240/ wk. Call Gerri Hunt at 2934975.

jored in political science and wants to go to law school.

Cowen has been involved in the pre-law and history clubs and the Black Student Alliance.

According to Cowen, she has grown in the four years. She said that as a freshman, she had an "I don't care" attitude, but now since she is more aware of what goes on in the world, she realizes that things affect her, too. "I have a sense of morality," Cowen said.

Senior, Pe-ggyEmmerich's goals were to do as much as she could and get as much out of college as she could. "I've fulftlled my goals," she said.

Emmerich said that she has a broader appreciation and she is more open-minded about people. She is more comfortable in taking on big risk. "You never know until you do it and you are always learning something from every experience," Emmerich said.

According to Brian Metz, assistant professor of business administration, it is natural that some seniors may feel anxiety.

Metz has senior advisees and he says that the seniors have a real concern about their lives after graduation. "What's it going to mean," he said.

Christy Mason, senior, said that she fearsfailure. She'safraid that all the times that she didn't go out on Tuesday nights and all the times she pushed to get an A, won't pay off. "I'm afraid ofnot succeeding but I'm more afraid of not trying," she said.

Mason wants to get into television news reporting, which, she stressed, is extremely competitive.

Mason also said that Cabrini has pre- experience with radio, television and print pared her and that she can compete with media. anyone from any other school.

Metz said that as an adviser, he warns "Cabrini has taught me the only limita- students against taking a job because the tions I have are the ones that I put on money is better. He wants them to myself," Mason said. maintain personal integrity and to be ethiAt present, Mason has an internship at cal.

Channel 29, which has taught her the most Once out there, Metz said that some of by far she said. them may be in for a surprise.

"If I could find a job, I'd be set because Regardless of what the seniors plan to I just love it," she said. do, they have a sense of where they are According to Cowen, her fear is having going. to work everyday for the rest of her life.

In five years, according to Pecikonis, he "That'swhy I'm putting it off for three will be the typical "yuppie", a white, years,"she said. ,niddle-class living in this area, but not Jim Cahill, senior, who secs himself married. sharingthe best-sellerrack with Stephen King in 'fiveyears, said that be is not panickingtoo muchbecausehe has a parttime job that brings in good money.

During seniorweek, Cahillsaid thathe will send out more resumes for anything When describing the senior class, thatcomes along. He describeshimself as Cowen said that they were the last of the the "Jackof all trades"because he has Cabrini spirit.

LOQUITUR-- Loquitur has completed thier selection of the 1988-89editors; Denise Civa, Editor-in-chief; LaTonya Lucas and Lisa Brzezicki, Conews editors; Lee Mirenda, Features editors; Paula Phillips, Sports editor; Roe Wellman and Jim Steffler, CoPerspectives editors; Kerry Gallagher, Managing editor, Angie Corbo, Business editor; Joyce Mundy and Kelly McGillan, Assistant Business editors, Jenni Obrecht, Writing Consultant;

job squad Record X Services is in need of a FTaccounting clerk in St. David's. Call Gary Arend at 254-4014.

Hush Puppy Shoes in King of Prussia Mall is in need of a salesperson.

Flexible schedule, PT , salary negotiable. Call Jeff at 265-0250.

Radio Shacks in the Main Line area are hiring for PT or FT shifts for summer. Call Larry Vererami at 688-8890.

PT position asTelemarketing interviewer in Wayne. Flexible night or day hours, $6-8/ hr. Call Jim Wiley at 341-8422.

Receptionist needed in Wayne for DATACOMP, 15hrs./day, $5.50/hr.

Call Marianne Statf at 687-4900.

Housekeeper with own car needed FT by warm, friendly Villanova family to care for 2 school aged children. Housekeeping duties, dinner prep, driving. Must be energetic non-smoker and provide references. AT least one year committment. Call 525-1515 to apply.

FT supervisor and sales positions at T. J. Maxx in Broomall, M -F and at least one night.

Call 376-7274.

"Rich. I see myself getting into corporate law with a starting salary of $55,000,if I get into the right company,,, Cowen said.

Residential and Commercial Cleaners needed in Broomall. $6 - 8/hr., PT day or night.

Call Karen at 356-6671.

Macro lnterprising is looking for a dependable student to work with cash receipts and invoices for 12 weeks between June and August. 40 hrs. per week, $5/hr. Call Jeanneโ ข Armstrong at 265-

MikeStevensonandKarenSieg},Photography editors ACADEMIC AFFAIRS--The last day to declare pass/fail is May 9. All those interested in taking courses off campus should go the Academic Affairs office as soon as possible, for approval for credit and to fill out necessary forms.

ACADEMICS--Three students were recently honored with a dinner for academic achievement. The students were; Monica Payne, freshman; Maria Pastino, senior and Mary Krimmel, junior.

Positions open at Peak Performance Fitness Retailer opening in Wayne for office manager, in sales and service. If interested call Richard Hendricks at 293-0558 or 482-2605 .

6606.

Telemarketing Representative position open at Dinner Tours, Inc. Workfromhome or office for high commission, PT or FT, must have professional phone manner.

Call Anne at 354-0818 or 354-0819.

Houlihan's in King of Prussia is hiring waiters, waitresses, hosts and hostesses. Flexible a. m. or p. m. shifts, PT or FT. Call Greg Becconeat3379522.

Swimming instructor needed in Newtown Square.

Certificate not necessary.

Make your own hours, pay negotiable. Call Peggy at 353-1717.

Wayne attorney needs secretarial help for 6 - 10 hrs. per week.

Flexible daytime hours. Modest typing skills and general office skills desired. Call Alan Fried at 254-

Kelly Service is now providing temporary jobs for college students working around schedule and vacations. Call Lynn Gross at 896-7420.

0120.

Warehouse/Driver - summer positions available. Duties include stocking shelfs, pulling orders and also truck deliveries. Current driver's license required. For more information call 365-8504.

Night cashier and telephone operator permanent position open at Devon Nissan.

5 - 9 daily and 9 - 5 on Saturday. Pay negotiable. Call Robert Groves at 647-5454.

Overbrook Golf Club is hiring Waiters and Waitresses to begin at $7/hr. guaranteed. FT/PT or nights available. Call Dan McAnally at 688-4000.

news

loquitur - friday, april 29, 1988

4

Smokers·disturbed with ban

by Amy Lennon The latest hot topic of conversation has been about smoking, specifically, w4ere people can and cannot smoke. There are new laws about smoking that virtually all enclosed public places must abide by.

Major corporations such as Bell of Pennsylvania have begun this reform. As ofMarch20, 1988,smokingwas banned in all company buildings. The reason stated that the decision was made for the health and well being of all employees. Bell began with a coordinated reasearch that involved random samples of employees asking whether or not they smoked. The results showed 25 percent were smokers and some smokers from 15-25 years. This meant they needed to be very sensitive to people's needs. Surprisingly many nonsmokers disliked this policy because they felt it infringed upon the right of their fellow smoking employees.

The employees were given a three to six month notification that the ban would be taking place to help smokers begin a "psychological preparation."

Programs, such as Smokenders, were offered to all employees and their spouses to help them quit smoking. These company then reimbursed employees for these programs. "I see people now on side walks smoking. Many comment that it is an inconvenience," Marion Maliszewski, Staff Manager, Bell of Pennsylvania, said.

As of July 1988, there will be a total ban of smoking at Bryn Mawr Hospital. Right now they are in the stages of making

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effect

• employees aware. Smoking is only allowed smoking room must have ventilation suffiNotices of at least two inches high saying in the snackbars and the employee cient to prevent smoke pollution from "No Smoking" or "Smoking Area" must cafateria. discomfort to non-smokers. be posted at all designated areas. Any On March 15, 1988, Lower Merion in"The back left corner of the cafeteria , person or firm to violate any of the provitroduced a set of policies that all meeting near the fire exit is supposedly set aside as sions of this ordinance or whom fail to and public areas must be up to 70 percent the non-smoking section. But people grab comply can be convicted. A conviction will non-smoking and 30 percent smoking in ashtrays anyway." Charlie Berardi, Seilers be punishable by a fine of not more than sections only. food service director, said. three hundred dollars.

"I work at J.C. Penney's in the King of "Everywhere should be a non-smoking Prussia Mall and they made section 70 area, except ifit can place more than 50 "The cafeteria used to have smoking percent non-smoking and 30 percent people. Then a designated smoking section sections, but with this new ordinance a smoking in the break room which is also may be formed with separate ventilation," physical barrier is needed to separ~te secwhere employees eat. Most people were in Berardi said. tions." Berardi said. favor of it because majority do not smoke.

The non-smoking are considerate of smokers and vise-versa," Alice Mahoney, sophomore, said.

Effective February 7, 1988, an ordinance to amend the code of the township of Radnor to add a new article prohibiting the smoking or carrying of lighted cigars, pipes or cigarettes in buses, certain eating and drinking places, elevators, food establishments or c~rtain indoor places of public assemblage,used by the public.

"As of now at Cabrini there is no smoking in the gym, waiting rooms, lecture hall and rooms that are in general public," Mike Caranfa, head of physical plant, said.

The exceptions to this article shall not apply to any eating and drinking place which is designated or arranged to accommodate less th~n fifty persons. Eat..... ing establishments with seating capacity of 6@;,tg;. fifty or greater shall be required to designate a non-smoking area sufficient to Joe Tripoli and Kevin Coknqr, freshman,catch a smoke in XavierHall. (photo by StevePascali) meet customer demands. The designated

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MasterPlan,the key to executinga change

by Jenni Obrecht Cabrini College is embarking on its first capital campaign,after Master Planning sessions revealed the need to raise money in the target areas of endowment, scholarships, facilities and operating revenues, according to Sr. Eileen Currie, M.S.C., president.

"Master Planning showed where the college is now and where it would like to be in the next five years and beyond," Bill Battles, vice president for institutional advancement, said. "The PFG Endowment Corporation conducted a feasability study which suggested that Cabrini is at a stage in its life where it is ready to execute a capital campaign," he said.

The college hopes to raise somewhere between $7-9 million through the comprehensive campaign, which is now in its quiet phase, Battles said.

"Right now we are in the process of accumulating what is known as the nucleus money," he said. "During this period, the bulk of the donations come from our board of trustees and significant others, namely corporations, foundations and close friends of the college."

The specific names and amounts are not available at this time, Battles said, because the actual money has not yet been received.

Battles said the main purpose of the quiet phase is to get an almost accurate prediction of what will be raised in the _actual campaign. The specific amounts of thedonations received will be made public at the end of the quiet phase when the chairpeople will have a better feel for an actual monetary goal.

Battles -added that the length of a quiet phase varies from campaign to campaign.

One institution's quiet phase may last six

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months, while another's may last up to 18 months.

"I think the campaign is going extremely well," Diane Kolodzinski, director of public relations, said. "We have an excellent donor base with the board of trustees and the people they are associated with, who will make donations."

Kolodzinski said there is good reason to be optimistic because Cabrini approached it in a way many institutions do not.

"The key to our campaign is Master Planning. We know where the college is going and where we want to be, but a lot of colleges jump into a campaign without looking at the bigger picture," she said.

While the campaign willlast three years, the pledge period is extended to five years, according to Battles. For instance, Battles said that a $500,000 pledge can be made now and then paid in yearly installments of $100,000over the next five years, but the full amount of the pledge willbe put on the books.

Battles said donations can be made in a variety of ways1 including cash, insurance policies, wills, appreciated securities, artworks and other forms.

Currie added that donors may request where they would like their money'to go, even if their wishes do not coincide with the specific target areas.

Battles said the campaign is designed for the ultimate benefit of any student attending Cabrini, and in order for it to be successful the college needs 100 per cent support from everyone involved. According to Battles this includes staff, faculty, students and donors.

The main responsibilities of organizing and executing the campaign lie with Dean Roach, campaign chairman and owner of St. David's Inn, Bill Combs, chairman of the board, Nancy Costello, Cabrini alumna and board member, Battles and Currie.

The Institutional Advancement staff will probably be supplemented to handle the additional work volume Battles said.

However, no outside consultants are expected to be brought in to work on the campaign.

The additional work, according to Battles, involvesintroducing or educating neighboring corporate foundation executives and interested donors about the college.

"We are planning a number of events over the next fewmonths, like luncheons, dinner parties and cultural events to further enlighten people about Cabrini," Battles said.

"Even though this is the quiet part of the campaign, there is a lot of work to be done and we're not slowing d·ownfor summer," he said.

Dean search

by Lisa A. Brzezicki The search for a new dean of students and a new academic dean has been well underway for quite sometime. According to Sr. Eileen Cunie, MSC, president and chairperson for the dean of students committtee, an ad was placed in the Chronicle of Higher Education with a deadline of March 15 for applications. Interviews began April 15.

Over 60 applications were received and approximately 12 candidates have been interviewed, according to Currie. The committtee, which includes, Dr. Mary Ann Biller, academic dean, Dr. Joseph Romano, vice president for academic affairs, Meredyth Leahy, director of continuing education, Naricy Gardner, director of admissions, and Dr. Katherine Preston, director of counseling center, is looking for a person who has good leadership

more Search on 6

features

loquitur - friday, april 29, 1988

5

Secretaries Week: photos by Jeff Moore

SpotlightingCabrini'ssecretaries

by Kristin Kroll "The most important part of an organization is the secretaries. If you want something done, that's who you go to," Arthur Young, associate professor for English and communications, said.

Persons of the W~ek Directly across from the faculty mail boxes in Counsel Hall, there is an office.

Upon entering this room, it isprobable that one will find two women diligently working. Zita Derham and Mary Rau, se~retaries, are these woman.

Biller is a pleasurable experience for Derham and Rau. "They make us feel special," Rau said. "I guess that is their way of showing their appreciation. As for students, all we can say is that, we sure hope they appreciate us."

Another office which exudes this same feeling of at-ease light-heartedness is the student service' office. It is here that Anita Pesotworksassecretarytostudent services which includes: Jim Fitzsimmons, dean of students, Rita Callicat, director of student activities, campus ministry, resident life, and John Dzilc, athletic director.

Zita Derham, academic affairs' secretary Anita Pesot, secretary, student services

Both began at Cabrini as faculty secretaries, Derham in 1979, Rau in 1981.

Upon Rau's arrival as a faculty secretary, Derham was moved to her present day position as Dr. Romano's, vice president of academic affairs, secretary. Three years later, Rau joined her as Dr. Mary Ann Biller's, academic dean, secretary.

"I chose this occupation because it is an interesting and diverse field," Derham said. "I deal with lots of different people and that is what makes it so enjoyable. Plus, I love to type."

Rau, on the other hand, originally wanted to be a nurse. ''I worked as a candy striper in a hospital and after seeing what I'd be doing, that changed that," she said.

Mary Rau, academic affairs' secretary

Previously Rau worked at Drexel Unniversity. "For ten years I rode the train 40 minutes up and back," she said. "The 20minute drive from Paoli to Cabrini is such an improvement over that. Now, I don't have to put up with late trains and walking in bad weather."

A typical day for Rau and Derham consists of taking care of mail and correspondences, scheduling appointments, answering phones, record keeping, filing, taking minutes, arranging luncheons and dealing with students.

"We deal with the entire academic area," Derham said . ..,..Thefaculty, the students, the deans and the chair people.

My favorite part of the job is the people. I really enjoy everyone stopping in with a problem or just to say hi."

"I like seeing the students," Rau said. "I feel a sense of accomplishment knowing that I've helped them. I think it also makes me feel younger."

Overall, working for Romano and

Before coming to Cabrini one and a half years ago, Pesot worked at Villanova University in a part-time position. "I've always worked in a school environment. I have three children and wanted to have vacations the same time they did."

Presently her children are a senior at Villanova University, a sophomore at Syracuse University and a freshman at Episcopal Academy.

"After two years of college I left to get married. Once my children grew up, I decided to go back to work and being a secretary seemed like a logical occupation to pursue,'' Pesot said.

Aside from the usual secretarial tasks, Pesot is responsible for campus van scheduling, faculty reservations, I.D. cards and weekly calendars of activities and events.

"I think working forsomanypeoplecan sometimes get a little frustrating, but overall I have no complaints. Actually my biggest problem is the easy accessibility of

the Wig Warn," she said. "At 3:00 when I have my chocolate attack, dietingwould be a lot less difficult if the Wig Wam was located on the other side of the campus."

What Pesot enjoys most about her job is the students. "We have a lot more contact with them than some of the other secretaries," she said. "I really enjoy how they come in not just with a problem, but to say hello or just hang out."

The student service' office has a very happy atmosphere. "It's a pleasure to get up and come in to work," Pesot said.

"Everyone gets along and Jim Fitzsimmons makes it a very pleasant environment."

The president's office is another office where excellent relations between coworkers reside. Gretchen Dingee, secretary to Sr. Eileen, president, has worked at Cabrini for 10 years. From 1978to 1983 she worked in Public Relations as a secretary and then later received the position of Sr. Eileen's secretary. "I prefer this job to

Before Dingee came to Cabrini, she worked in a Massachusetts Catholic elementary school teaching second graders.

Because ofher former husband's job transferrals, she later moved and was hired as Publications Manager of New York's Convention and Visitors Bureau.

Two years later, she came to Cabrini.

"At the time, I was raising my own family and wanted to get a job in a unrelated area away from children," Dingee said. "I came to Cabrini because I was previously in PR and I love working with people."

According to Dingee, Sr. Eileen is alwayswilling to help out. "She pitches in when we are in a jam and constently has a great sense of humor."

the PR one, because there is never a dull moment," Dingee said. "No matter how carefully I plan my day six other things always pop up. I never know what to expect."

She works closely with Sr. Eileen and the board of directors. "Not only have I , gotten to know Sister Eileen and some of the board members very well in a working atmosphere," Dingee said. "But in a social Rose Jamattona, faculty secretary setting as well."

While secretarial skills basically Dingee also enjoys meeting with the remain the same, different duties are students and getting to know them. "It's assigned to specific areas. Rose Jamattona, fun," she said, "to see the variations of is responsible for everything. however, people from year to year and ge a sense of Jamottona has been a faculty secretary for who they are." the past four years.

For the eight years before Jamattona came to Cabrini, she worked in the admissions office of Bryn Mawr College as a secretary. "I wanted to be closer to the faculty so I decided to leave Bryn Mawr," she said. "Cabrini was a challenge, that's why I applied here."

"My co-workers including Zita and Mary,lookout for each other," Jamattona said. "Aside from the women I work with, what makes this job so special is just knowing whatever I do is important and that the faculty depends on me. I feel they trust me and have a lot of confidence in me.

All this, adds up to a very rewarding job."

Gretchen Dingee, president's secretary

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6

loquitur - friday, april 29, 1988

features

Cheating:

Why is it a problem in relatioilships? love,"says Co-proc:Jucer Sherry Lansing.

"All of us have made a call in the middle of the night when we shouldn't have or driven Start with a stable solid Manhattan by somebody's house when we shouldn't marriage between Dan and Beth with an have. I've never boiled a rabbit but I've adorable daughter Ellen. And add an outsider Alex, who meets Dan at a party. made phone calls."

A business conference and a rainstorm Most of the attention was drawn to the main male character, Dan. Dan was put reintroduce them one weekend while Beth and Ellen are in the country house hunting._ on the operating table as most Americans, especially women, tried to enter his mind Across the dinner table at a restaurant in his train of thought and reason.

Alex and Dan flirt dangerously. "You're Why did Dan cheat when he had here with a strange girl being a naughty boy," Alex tells Dan. From dinner he visits everythng he wanted in his relationship her apartment where they engage in pas- with Beth? After all, as he tells Alex, he's happily married; he has a six year old sionate sex. And so the story begins. ..

All of usknowthisfamiliarbeginning of daughter,"l'm lucky." this familiarmovie. 'FatalAttraction,'a When Alexpops thequestion,"Sowhat box office smash, was released in late are you doing here?", Dan has no reply.

Was it curiosity that killed the cat or washe September.

Americans could relate well to the char- there for a change of pace or a little fun? acters in the movie. Why? Time in its When Americans stopped operating on November 16 issue writes, "People can't the character of Dan they started on stop talking about this movie, arguing themselves, their spouses, their boyfriends aboutthe characters, seeing in Dan, Beth and their girlfriends. andAlex creepy visions of themselves and Why do poeple who are in a good relationship cheat? their old flames."

"Everybody can identify with obessive For male and female college students

by Paula Phillips

there seems to be a variety ofresponses to this question. Their responses range from insecurity, to curiousity, to boredom, to just plain old "beer goggles" ( a breakdown in rationale due to alcohol.)

"You're young, not married and technically not tied down," Kevin Brennan, junior, said.

"People in college are too young to be committed. Marriage is for the future not for now," Maureen Dion, junior, said.

One male junior said, "At the age of 21, you cannot be totally loyal." · Some students feel that cheating is a result of drinking.During the presence of alcohol in a person's system, a person's thought process is impaired rcsuJting sometimes in their not knowingwhat he or she is doing.

"Ninety percent of the people who cheat, cheat when their drunk. It doesn't mean they like another person. They have beer goggles," Scott Le Comte, junior, said.

"If you're at a bar and every one is hooking up, what else are you going to do, go to your room and go to bed?" a male junior said.

SUNDAY

1

2

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

Another reason for cheating that was brought up is insecurity in a relationship.

According to those interviewed, this is prodominantly due to a lack of trust and increasing doubt within a relationship.

Jimmy Welde, senior, said, "The relationship that a person is in is not going anywhere. It's extremely poor. They look for outlets to find happiness in other relationships."

Timmy Deacon, senior, said, "It determines if you're sure or 'lOt if the person you're with is right for you or what you really want."

A majority of students feel distance is a major factor that is behind the reasoning of cheating.Temptation and a need tohave someone are a couple of reasons which influence this type of cheating.

Deacon said, "It's pretty hard not to since you see your girlfriend once every two to three weeks. It's different circumstances, if they live on campus or not."

"I think it has to do with distance. Two people can grow apart in interests, etc.

You find another person more interesting," Karen Siegl, junior said.

Dr. Katherine Preston, director of the CARe Center, feels that people cheat due to the level of excitement it brings, to feed on their ego and to create a fantasy fulfillment.

Crams Historv FRIDAY Chern7 "It is physically exciting to find someone DueLah FINALS TvpeDavPaper Fina new. People get more stimulation from it," I STUD1 she said.

WEEK!HistoryHistory8 amEco Preston feels that the excitement n STUDY Paper Final12pm Fina around th~ sexual attraction and not I STUD1!!! knowing someone gives potential for us to 10 lit 11 12pm 12 make that someone perfect.

13 PaterPJehDuePaperOueChem "For women especially, the element of PARTY the unknown creates a possibile fantasy Final STUDY!Final litFinal fullfillmentof'Mr.Right'," Preston said. "It PARTY 12pm 4pm 15 STUDY makes people feel good.

It is reinforcing 8am PARTY!!! to find out that someone is attracted to 16 Tvpe you. It flatters your ego."

18 19 "I feel it is more in the mind. It satisifies 20 lit Paper your ego. It makes you feel good," Gary 21 4

14

Burnett, freshmen, said.

There are numerous other reasons that people cheat, such as boredom.

Mary Colgan, sophomore, said, "The relationship becomes mundane. Youneed something exciting and new."

A female, senior, said,"You get stagnant with one person. You need variety.

People should not be committed until marriage."

Via Karavangelos, freshman, said,"lt is definitely curosity. If you always had your eye on that someone before you went out with your boyfriend, you wonder what it would be like."

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qualifications and experience.

The process for the selection of a new academic dean is running smoothly, according to Biller, chairperson for the committee. "We've received over 50 applications so far," Biller said.

Among the members of the search committee for a new academic dean are Romano, Dr. MargaretReher, professor, religion, Dr. Anthony Tomasco, associate professor, psychology, Dr. JeromeZurek, professor and chairpersom of the English/ communications department, and Robert Fetterhoff, registrar.

"After the initial round of interviews, the committee meets and discusses who is best qualified to return for the second round of interviews," Biller said. "We try to limit it to two or three people," she added.

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sports

loquitur - friday, april 29, 1988

7

Walkingfor the health of it

by Lee Mirenda Walking is an action people take for granted. Many people can be seen walking from their car to the office, from one classroom to another or from a dorm room to the cafeteria. However, if done properly, walking can exercise the body and the mind.

A common occurrence is to see a member of the Cabrini community walking on or off campus. Not walking in the sense of transporting the body from point A to point B, but walking as a form of exercise.

Mimi Nerelli, sophomore, tries to walk five to six days a week: Besides walking, Nerelli also does aerobics. "I get more out of aerobics because I work up a sweat, but walking is more relaxing. It's easier on the joints, and I don't get shin splints like I do from aerobics," Nerelli said.

"I don't think of walking as exercise," •. Nerelli said. "Because I don't get a total body work-out."

Walking as a method of weight loss has been underestimated. The April 1988 issue of Reader's Digest stated that if a person walks 45 minutes a day, four times a week for a year, with no increased food intake, up to 18 pounds could be shed.

After dinner, Eileen Zebrowski, senior, can be seen walking around campus. She tries to walk about 45 minutes every day.

Zebrowski finds walking more enjoyable than jogging.

She used to run cross country but stopped due to work load and injuries.

"Walking is better on my injuries. When I ran there was more stress on my legs," Zebrowski said.

She also said that walking uses more muscles than running because qf certain motions like a "longer arm swing."

Reader's Digest also stated that walking makes three contributions to weight loss: (1) it burns calories, (2) it helps maintain a good resting metabolic rate and (3) reduces fat while retaining muscle mass.

Resting metabloic rate (RMR) is the energy a body burns during rest. Sue Fitzgerald, school nurse, said that any exercise increases metabolic rate and with an increase more calories are burned off.

Not only does walking exercise the body, but it also reduces stress.

The April 1988 issue of Prevention said that "Walking decreases artery-clogging blood fats while increasing HDL, the beneficial kind of cholesterol."

Fitzgerald said, "HDL is high density lipoproteins which is good cholesterol. A healthyratioofHDLtoLDL (low density lipoproteins) is to have a high number of HDL." Fitzgerald also added that walking tones muscles as long as a proper diet is maintained.

Not only does walking exercise the body, but it also reduces stress. According to the

November 1987 issue of Prevention, studies have shown that after exercise, tension is reduced and a person can think more clearly.

Also, Reader's Digest said that moderate exercise can cause "psychobiological changes" that appear to affect a person's mood and sense of well-being.

Laura Lombard, sophomore, uses walking as a physical exercise and also as a mental outlet. "Walking is more beneficial to me. It's not tiring, I don't realize I'm exercising and it gives me time to clear my head," Lombard said. "I 'used · to walk six miles a day in the late afternoon on my way home· from work," she said.

Due to a calcium deposit from· a past fracture which formed on her foot, Lombard is unable to speed walk anymore~ "I miss walking, I've noticed a difference sine~ I had to stop," Lombard said.' '· John Doyle, director of resident life, does not feel walking is a physical exercise but sees walking as more beneficial to mental health. "I walk to get somewhere, it gives me time 'alone to think," Doyle said.

Fitzgerald has recently jollied Cabrini College in Prevention magazine's Walker Club. She said, "It's a social group to provide motivation to people so they can look forward to having company for a lunch-time walk."

Walking seems to be the latest fad.

According to the May 1988 issue of Glamour, a Beverly-Hills based Walking Center is a new fitness facility focused on walking for health and pleasure. Expansion plans are in the works for more Walking Centers, but until one is built on the Main Line, questions about walking can be answered by calling the Center at (213) 275-WALK.

·Sneakers:

Specializedform of equipment

by Denise Civa

According to "Super Shoes '88", these are the steps that should be used when deciding to purchase a pair of sneakers: 1) Go to a good athletic shoe store- one that provides a wide selection of shoes and knowledgeable salespeople.

2) You get what you pay for- the more money you spend, the better the materials, workmanship, shock absorption and support you will probably get.

3) Do not be fooled by a cushy shoe- do not choose a pair of sneakers just because they feel like a cloud of air -- a more firm-

feeling shoe may provide better shock absorption.

4) Get fit- the proper-fitting shoe should give you room to wiggle your toes in the forefront, but should fit snugly in the heel.

5) Shop late and bring socks- feet swell during the day, so it is best to shop for athletic shoes in the afternoon and try them on with the sock's you will wear to work out in.

6) Try out all the motions of your sportjump, walk, hop and test out your potential pair of sneakers.

Sneakers -- they are not something many people spend a lot of time thinking about, but if one is serious about his sport, he should also be serious about the equipment used; sneakers are a part of that equipment.

There are many makes and models of sneakers out on the market today. Mary Lou Behrends, manager of Lady Foot Locker in the King of Prussia Plaza, explained that this is due to all the different sports played today and how each one is very specialized.

Tennis, aerobics, running, walking and cross-training sneakers_ are the ones Behrends listed as most popular.

Cross-training sneakers, Behrends says, are sneakers that anyone can use for any sport.

Other major types of sports sneakers are manufactured for hiking, basketball, golf, cycling and volleyball.

No matter what kind of sport one may be buying sneakers for though, Lady Foot Locker salesperson, Cathy Sullivan, said that the main thing to remember is to protect the feet and bones.

"Super Shoes '88", a buying guide for sneakers, says that there are typically two kinds of athletic feet.

The first is called "overpronator," which is when feet need a lot of "motion control."

Pronation is a natural inward rolling of the , feet during a complete stride, but "overpronator" means that the feet are rolling "' too far in, thus allowing injury to occur easier.

"Supinator," on the other hand, is when feet need sneakers that are soft enough to encourage feet to roll inward but firm Reebok is just one of the many popular brands of sneakers on the market today. (photo by Karen Sieg/) enough to prevent rolling over.

Opinion:

View from courtside

by Pat Zipfel Throughout this year, people on campus have been asking me the same question whenever they see me, 'where have you been?' Most people don't realize where I have been and what I have been doing. Most really don't care but for the last two semesters I have been the intern at the Philadelphia Big 5 Basketball Conference. In case you have never heard of the Big 5, it consists of five local Philadelphia college teams who battle out city series games every year. The teams include Villanova, La Salle, Temple, Penn and St. Joseph's Universities.

About two years agd there was a book written called "A Season on the Brink" by John Feinstein. This book portrayed · the autiior's perspection after spending a year with the Indiana Hoosiers college basketball team.

(You know the team with the very controversial coach, Bobby Knight) Well after spending an entire season with the Big 5 from tip-off on October 15 all the way to the NCAA championship games final buzzer, I decided I was going to write about my season at the Big 5. I mean, why not if Feinstein can make a best seller book out of a season with one team, imagine how I would do with five teams!

But where do I start? I mean I can't possibly write about everything that occured this season at the Big 5 but I guess I sho~d start with the guys that are the Big 5. There are two guys that are the backbone of the Big 5, they eat, drink and sleep Big 5 basketball. These two guys are my two bosses. To each of them I owe a great deal because of their help over the past couple of months, they showed me how the conference works from the inside out and taught me something that I would have never learned in the classroom.

Did you ever go to the Phillies game?

Well, if you did then you met my first boss, (no, he is not on the Phillies).

Picture yourself sitting at the Vet and you have an ice cold beer in one hand and peanuts in the other and suddenly you hear "Now batting for the Phillies, number 20, Mike Schmidt." Well you met my boss Dan Baker, the executive secretary of the Big 5, but he is also the famous voice behind the Philadelphia Phillies and Eagles games at the Vet. Not to mention his radio broadcasts of Big 5 games and his work with PRISM sports.

Now for my other boss, well you have probably heard him and most likely read about him. If you listen to 610 WIP Sportsradio then you have heard him, if you ever read the Philadelphia Daily News then you probably have read his · column. His name is Buck the Bartender or is it Bob Vetrone? Well he goes by both, with his broadcasts of Big 5gamesorhisowntalkshow.Youknow him as Buck with his column in the Daily News. He has been called the "God-Father of the Big 5" and deservedly so because no one knows Philadelphia college basketball any better.

So where do I fit in? Well, thanks to John Dzik, athletic director, I became Dan Baker's and Bob Vetrone's sidekick for a year.

It was a great experience from the first moment to 1

More viewpoint on 8

loqultur - frlday, aprll 29, 1988

8

Women's softball:

Golf:

Kilroy scores second overall in ESAC's

Lady CaVs in double Misericordia defeats

by K.A.J.Pyle For the most of Mon., April 25, the women's softball team was on the road.

The team played an away game at Misericordia College.

The first of two games started at 3 p.m. and the team found themselves playing two highly competitive games. The score of the first match was Misericordia 6, Cabrini 3. . Misericordia also won the second game by a score of 14-13.

Accurding to team members, this has been a tough season for the women's softball team. Gustave Primavera was the coach for the team but he resigned from the position a week before the season was to begin. Left with no coach, John Dzik, atheletic director, promoted Bruce Kidwell,junior, from assistant coach to coach.

Kidwell felt that the team played very well against Misericordia and that they have been gaining valuable playing experience this year. Kidwell said, "The team has been playing against very tough teams and even though we have lost a few of the games the team is showing promise."

Terry Wilke, junior, pitched in both games. She gave up five walks and six hits in the first game while in the second game she gave up seven walks and four hits. During the first game, Cabrini chalked up a number of hits. Stefanie Blose, junior, had two hits, Kristi Vilotti, freshman, also had two hits, while Marybeth Morrison, freshman and Renee Acconciamessa, senior, had one each.

The second game proved to be more competitive as the team gained momentum and played more aggressively . Morrison led the team with a homerun in the third inning, while Wilke brought in two runs in the fifth inning collecting three hits.

Vilotti also had three hits, Acconciamessa had two hits while Marlene Boiusiewicz,

sports

by Donna Dougherty

On Mon., April 25 the men's golf team lost to Wesley College and Allentown College in the Eastern States Athletic Conference (ESAC) championship game. Cabrini had a team score of 464 for a third place finish. Wesley won the match with a total of 446 and Allentown came in second with 457 points. However, sophomore, Brian Kilroy, captain, came in second place overall for the day. _ Kilroy came away from the game tied for the best score of the day with Wesley's Robert Marley, who eventually defeated Kilroy in sudden death, according to John Dzik, athletic director and coach.

The top four high scorers for Cabrini were: Kilroy with a score of85; Eric Ehresman, senior, who shot a 91; and Ed Avena, freshman and Lew D'Ippolito, junior, tied with a score of 92.

Other participants included: Steve Buividas, freshman, Scott Lecompte, junior and Dave Kodluk, senior.

Finishing out the men's golf team roster are: Jerry O'Donnell, junior, Jim Welde, 'The team has done well senior, Jay Rader, senior and Pat Zipfel, junior. and has come a long way This is the team's first intercollegiate season. Currently they have a 1-10 record from their five outings thus far. However, that does not discourage Dzik. from the beginning of the "We had a lot of fun. They were a pleasure to work with and I enjoyed coaching these season.' guys. They deserve a lot of credit. They did a good job getting the program off the ground," Dzik said. "Out of the our top five golfers, we get four of the top five back next year. We'll be a force to be reckoned with." ..

Like other spring sports, the softball He was pleased with the team's performance on Monday because Cabnru lost to team must play a lot of games in a short Allentown by only seven strokes. This was an improvement from earlier in the year when amount of time. The team schedule for the the teain. had lost by 20 strokes to Allentown in a match. rest of the season is six games in just four The team's one win was gained last Fri., April 22 against Spring Garden College. days. With homework and finals coming up "Our team is young. This was only our first year competing and we're looking forward it puts a lot of pressure on the players. to the future," Buividas said.

Kidwell would like to see a better schedAvena said, "I finished up with as~re of 92. I hit the ball well, I just didn't putt well. ule for next year's team. And he hopes that That's what hurt my score."

"Mostly everyone (from the team) will be back next year so our chances will be good the team will play some area schools that I , (for a successful season). We did pretty good for our first collegiate season. The other are on the same level as Cabrini. :aallinghoff said, "The team has played- teams who have beaten us have been established longer. We hardly practiced," Avena well and that the game against Misericor-1 said. dia was one of the team's better games. But I would liketoseemoresupport from the guess to most people think they are just school to keep the team's spirit up." the last. I mean how many college ordinary people but imagine it this way, With the season nearing its end, Kidwell students have been to the banquets and they mean to me what the Pope means plans to keep the team in good spirits and luncheons I have been? )magine sitting to priests!

Working for the Big 5 was definitly playing form. Kidwell said, "I would like to at a banquet and there is Billy the best experience I have had since see the girls train themselves in the fall so Cunningham, the former NBA coach, being in college and I guess the real they can be better prepared for the playing or Rollie Massimino, the coach at Vilreason I wrote this was to thank those season." He continued," I would like to lanovaorTemple'scoachJohn Chaney. people who made it possible especially recruit more players for the team from It was a thrill for me to be there because John Dzik for giving me the opportuI was sitting next to some of the greatest Cabrini and area schools." nity to live a dream for a season.

freshman, and Michille Ballinghoff, freshman, had one hit each.

Kidwell said, "The team has done well and has come a long way from the beginning of the season . It is hard to keep the team's spirit up when you play a team whose record is 16-0 like Deleware Technical School." Kidwell added that the team ¡should play the game and have fun while playing.

1--------------------------------Viewpoint from 7

This Week At Cabrini April 29-May 12

Friday April 29 9:00AM

Snelling & Snelling Interviews, Sacred Heart Conf. Rm. Atlantic City Casino Trip sponsored by the Accounting Association (bus leaves in the evening)

Saturday

Thursday Mays 5:00 PM

English & Communications Senior Party, Mansion Dining Room

Friday

April30

May6

TBA

ESAC Championship Tourn.

7:00PM

Gospelrama, Chapel

Sunday

Saturday May7 9:00 PM

Mayl

Beef & Beer Pub (Acct. Association), Wid. Center Gathering Area

Sunday

10:30AM

Slide presentation on project Appalachia. After mass students who participated In project Appalachia will be available to discuss their experiences., Chapel

6:00 PM

Slide presentation and discussion of project Appalachia.

May8

Monday May9

Monday

Last Day of Classes/Last Day to Declare Pass/Fail

May2 6:30 PM

Labor Relations Simulation, Wid. Center Seminar Rm.

Tuesday MaylO

Tuesday

Reading Day/First Evening Examination

May3 11:45AM

Parking Traffic Comm. Mtg., Dean of Students Conference Room

5:00 PM

Noon

SGA Banquet, Mansion

Wednesday

12:30 PM

Peer Education, Health Services, Wid. Center Seminar Rm.

Wednesday May4

Internship Dinner Mansion Dining Room

Mayll

Thursday May12

11:00AM

Sophomore Class Fruit Basket Distribution, Wid. Center Conf. Rm.

6:00 PM

Student Teaching Banquet, CAFE

Noon

Med. Tech. Luncheon, Mansion Dining Room