Feb. 3, 1989 Issue 13 Loquitur by Loquitur

friday,feb. 3, 1989

vol. XXXV, no. 13

cabrini college, radnor,pa 19087

Reher reachesgoal, publishesbook by Marian Armstrong Dr. Margaret Reher, chairperson of the religion · department, recently had her first book published, Catholic Intellectual Life In America: A Historical Study of Persons and Movements.

Reher said. The topic of women in the Church had already been assigned to one of the other writers. Reher said it was disturbing that she couldn't write about women. Previous to writing the book, Reher had written and published articles on inte11ectual history. Most of her articles were published

in scholarly journals. Reher said that writing the book was not easy. "It was harder than I thought it was going to be." It involved "a tremendous amount of research.'' There were two times when she didn't think she was going to get through it. "My

God, there is no way that I can finish this, but all these people expect me to," she said, speaking of her thoughts at the time. The support she received from people at Cabrini motivated her to finish what she had set out to do. After taking a year's sabbatical,she didn't want to have to come back and say she

The book discusses the----------------------------------------American Catholic intellectual tradition over the past 200 years. "You· have an ongoing debate about whether being an American Catholic and an intellectual Catholic are compatible," Reher said. The book, fifth in a six part series, is in honor of the 200th anniversary of the establishment of bishops in the United States. John Carrol of Baltimore, who was appointed in 1789, was the firSt Cath01ic bishop in America. ~~~~~ the Knights of Columbus and sponsored by the United States Catholic Conference of Bishops. Reher was first asked to writethe book about four years ago by the book's editor, Chris Kauffmann, a U.S. Cath01ic historian. The six-part series was written by two priests, two nuns, and two lay people. "The truth is I had hoped to be asked to write about women,,, Family members help Dr. Reher celebrate the publication of her new book. (Photo by Marian Armstrong)

.. couldn't do it. "I think the hardest part was to come back to my classes with enthusiasm and know that this was hanging over my head." Reher said it was very hard to write about the history of a 200 year span. .. The last chapter was the easiest because I was writing about things I remembered." Reher said that one of the most pleasant aspects of the three-year project was the friendships she formed with the other authors and the editor. ~~~~~ would gettogether for two-day meetings in which they would really get to know each other. Reher said she might someday consider writing another book, but her book wouldn't cover such a long period of time and her deadlines would not be as rigid. "I learned a lot. It forced me to learn how to use a computer, to which I will always be grateful."

Minorities

More rnformation neededto recruit by Barbara Wilson

Cabrini College has targeted racial and ethnic minorities as an important goal in various official reports, but both Director of Admissions Nancy Gardner and Director of Public Relations Diane Kolodzinski admit that more needs to be done to recruit minority students. Since Cabrini is a private institution, there is no state regulation that it must follow regarding minorities, according to Gardner. Although there is no law, Cabrini is looking toward the future. ''One of the educational goals of the college is to allow students to be exposed to different people and cultures," Kolodzinski said. ''The idea behind recruiting minorities is to give the student a more realistic environment to learn from," Gardner said. Cabrini has a 7 percent representation of minorities, which is almost equal to the 8 percent and 9 percent average for large state institutions. Last year Cabrini had a marketing survey done by a company called Consultants for Educational Resources and

Research. The survey did not prove to be a great source of information because there were not enough people to come up with accurate results. However, the company made three suggestions. The first suggestion was that Cabrini should not lower admission standards to allow a minority student into the institution. The second was to target more people who are of Hispanic origin, because Cabrini is a Catholic colfege and Hispanics are usually Catholic. The third suggestion was that Cabrini target the "yuppie-minority,'' which are middle-class minority students who go to high school in an environment similar to Cabrini's. Since the survey did not pinpoint any specific aspects that the minority student is looking for in a college, Cabrini's administration is merely going on intuition. At the present time, Cabrini does not have a specific game plan that it uses to promote the college to minorities. The basic things that they try to do is sit down with the students and show them what Cabrini has to offer, rather than point out the differences between the students.

Other ways that Cabrini tries to promote itself to minorities is by joining different organizations such as the American Foundation for National Affairs, Urban League of Philadelphia and The League of UnitedAmerican Citizens. These organizations support minorities in a number of ways, either by referring students to colleges or just by helping them get ahead. The college has faced a few problems when it comes to promoting minorities. One problem is the lack of minority faculty and staff. At one time Rita Calicat, director of student activities, was the only minority staff person. However, Cabrini has recently hired Dr. Antoinette Schiesler, academic dean, and Tyrone Carr, assistant director of resident life, who in many ways may serve as role models for minority students. Both Gardner and Kolodzinski said they realize there is more to be done to recruit minorities to this campus, but they feel it will take time before they can collect all the information they need to make a decision on how to approach such changes.

inside features .............. 4, 5

What's going on in Xavier's Great Room?

sports.................. 7, 8

(see page 5)

perspectives .......... 2 news.................... 3, 6

Athletics loses key to college entrance (see page 7)

loquitur

friday 1feb. 3 1 1989

perspectives

Controversyover Proposition42 Wonderingwf!erelife will It is about time something was done concerning athletes and their grades. Proposition 42 has finally been born and hopefully will help the athletes. Yes, help not hinder. It's all well and good if an athlete can play well in college, but just how many will go on to become a professional? Very few indeed. The rest are thrown out into the real world with a lacking education and a sport played well as part of their resume. .Gee, what would a college be without sports teams that have a combined average equalling about a 3.5? This is anexaggeration, but it could come to this if there are no regulations which uphold a set standard such as Propositions 42 and 48. It seems that there is a lot of controversy over this new proposal and there are even coaches walking off the· court to protest it. But what's more important? A great team made up of students who are hardly passing, or a mediocre team that has decent grades. Of course, to a coach the first is a must and the second is just something that seems to hardly ever happen. Proposition 42 is intended to close the loopholes that Proposition 48 has. In the past, a high school student had to get at least a 700 on their SAT's or a 15 on their ACT's or a C average through high school. Now, with the passing of Proposition 42, the high school athlete must have all of the above in order to participate in a college sport. Proposition 42 will be reviewed again in early 1990 so that they can gather more information about this hotly controversial issue. As it stands right now, there are 163 members of NCAA Division I who voted yes and 154 members who voted no on Proposal 42. Doesn't anybody care about education anymore or are athletic programs just looking to see how many times they can appear on ESPN, ABC, NBC and CBS? Can't championships and chemistry coexist with each other? The answer could be yes if everyone works together , the athletes find a happy medium where studies and sports mesh instead of clash and coaches stress the point of how very important an education is to make it in today's world. .

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"Lifeand Law"forumcalls for reflectionon issues To the Editor: On January 26,1989 "Life and the Law" was presented. I would like to thank those who made this possible, especially Tim Donovan, coordinator of the Respect Life group in Campus Ministry and Andree Jost, president of the Pre Law club and all those who came to participate, both students -and faculty. Many excellent questions were raised. Some questions were not anwered, or not answered to some people• s satisfaction. This was meant to be an open forum on life issues as they pertain to the law, not necessarily according to any one speaker's personal viewpoint. Nevertheless, the speakers and the audience exemplified the fact that there are many questions and few simple answers when it comes to life issues. Each issue whether it be abortion, child care, population control, poverty, health care, rights of handicapped or elderly per-

sons, endangered species, or the issues of pollution or war--deals with life. One is usually connected to another, and at least one will directly impact on your life, my life or the lives of future generations. It is my hope that anyone who may be put off by one point of view or overwhelmed by the complexity of the issues may be encouraged to reflect upon them and act according to conscience. Cabrini College offers many opportunities to pursue this task either through academic study in the fields of: education, law, science, communications, philosophy, religion, social work, business, etc. or through available organizations, literature or experiences. Anyone who would like to see more forums either lecture, debate or other, please submit your ideas and any questions to Campus Ministry. Sincerely, Francesca· Bansbach Campus Minister

lead a doublemajor,minor had my resume done since the end of my freshman year. (I had to do it for scholarship and leadership applications. Believe me, _kerry this was not on my mind back then. I'm not THAT together!) gallagher Anyway, as I was saying, my resume is done, but it's missing one tiny part ...the job objective. Yes, the job objective--someRiddle: What do you get when you gather thing all interviewers are sure to pass over. two or more Cabrini seniors at the Wayne They won't even notice it's missing. But what if they do? And they ask me Tavern or any similar respectable meeting what position I am applying for? Whatwill place? Answer: A conversation that begins in I say? I STILL DON'T KNOW WHAT I WANT one of the following forms: a) Can you believe this is our last semes- TOBEWHENIGROWUP! OK! IADMIT IT! Now, what do I do? ter? There's literature all over the place b) Can you b_elievewe're graduating in telling one how to write a resume, a cover May? c) Can you believe we only have four letter, where to find out information about corporations, yet there is no book or brochure months left? d) (or from the more astute seniors) Can in the world to tell me how to pick the right you believe we leave this joint in 1ITTdays? job. And say I do interview for a job, and get e) Can you believe we're seniors? (This from those seniors who are a little slow and it, will I like it? How can I be sure that I will never caught the significance of the year we make it through the first month? Is anyone scared out there? were entering back in September!) Do you want to strangle the next relative Any way it is phrased, it sure is hard to believe. Seniors. Graduation. THE REAL that asks you about your plans for after graduation? Do you want to rip apart, limb WORLD. I imagine that there has been an opinion from limb, the next person who tells you that written on this subject by every senior editor their second cousin's next-door-neighbor that comes down the pike. I know it is not went to college for four years, and is now a a new subject, but it is one that will never die. bagger at your local Acme? This column is not written expressly for I really do have to stop thinking about it so seniors. Anyone here can really identify. much. I can't get through an hour without We all went through this before, when we thinking about it. I'll be sitting in one of my approached our final days of high school, but lecture classes, and the teacher will write something on the board, and I suddenly go it's different this time. It's more ...final. Sure, a handful will go on for more educa- off in La-La Land again, and think "Wow! tion. Some will go on to graduate school to I wonder where I'll be on this date next get their Master's. Some will go on and work year?" towards a doctorate. Some may never stop. And then the whole cycle begins again. The reality is, though, formostofus, that Where will I be this time NEXT YEAR? the formal education process ends here. No Where will I be six months from now? more rulers, no more books, no more teacher's WHERE Wll..L I BE F-O-U-R MONTHS dirty looks. Classes will recess ...for good. FROM NOW!!!! And I lose my concentration, and I don't My graduating class from eighth grade hear,another word the teacher says for the picked the song "Theme from Mahogany" as our class song. You know the song I mean: rest of the class. I look at my notebook at "Do you know where you're going to ...Do the end of class and remind myself to get the you like the things that life is showing missing notes from someone before next you ...Where are you going to ...Do you class. And then, as I walk out of the class, I know?" (I realize you really need the background think: If I keep this up, I'm not going to do music to go with this, but bear with me, I'm well... and if I don't do well, I could fail...and if If ail, I won't graduate ...and if I dealing with print here!) I laugh to remember a bunch of 14 year don't graduate, I won't have a problem, now olds identifying with that song. We KNEW will I? where we were going to then--to high school. It's just not that easy these days. We don't know where we're going to. Well, at least Edttor: Denise Civa I don't. Staff Manager: Keny Gallaghe A lot of times, I think to myself, it would News Editor: LaTonya Lucas and Lisa Brzezicki Assisalantnews edltors:Manon Armstrong and Johama Church PerspectivesEditor: Roe Wellman be so much easier if I had been an education Assistant PerspectivesEditor. Felicia Fak:one major. Maybe I wouldn't beheadedforabig Features Edttor: Lee Mirenda Features Editors: Bob Bonner and Barbara Wtlson moneymaking career, but at least I'd be Assistant Spofts Editor: Paula Phillips heading somewhere. Education majors be- Assislant Spofts Editors: Lou Monaco and Kelli Rudden Writing Coach: Jenni Obrecht come teachers. It's that simple. BusinessManager:Angie Cortx, Kelly McGinan My choices are notthat simple. I decided Assislant: PhotographyEditors: Karen Siegl and Mike Stevenson way back in freshman year to dabble in PhotographyAdviser: Or. Carter Craigle Adviser: Or. Jerome Zurek different areas, and see what subjects I Slaff: Marian Armstrong, Jim BHgh, Bob Bonner,Johanna Church. Frank Emmerich, Felicia Falcone, Diane Glanc:ey,Sue liked, and what I didn't. Holefelder, Stephanie Homyak, Carlo Iacono, Melissa Kelly McGillan, Melissa Middleman, Lou Monaco, Not only did I end up with a double major Landsmann, Nick Ostrowski, Chris Pesotski, Kelly Reed, Chrisy Roach, KelU and a minor, but I became a very liberally Rudden, Shanene Sephton, Karen Shank, Linda Smisko, Leonora Veterano, Barbara Wilson educated person as well. I did not end up Photography Staff: Marian Armstrong, Peter Bartolini, Giselle Bellanca, Kristin Kroll, Jeff Moore, Steve Pascali, Anda Romano with a clue to where life is leading me. Loquitur is published weekly during the school year by students Cabrini College, Radnor, PA 19087. Phone: 2t5-97t-84t2. Tell me what you would do with a of Subscription price Is $25 per year and is included In the benefits major in English/communications, a major secured by tuition and student fees. Loquitur welcomes letters 10 the editor. Letters should be in Political Science, a minor in Business signed and !he authorship known to the editors. However, Hthe writer and lhe editor agrees, the writer's name may be Administration,. and an interest in Special left offwishes, the letter upon publication and an inscriptioninserted Education. (PLEASE tell me--I am open to such as "name withheld at the request of the writer." Letters should be typed, double-spaced, and no more than 300 words all suggestions. My box number is 692.)1 am In length. If a letter Is too long for the available space, !he editor may ed•t or condense rt. Letters to the editor should be on the ball in a lot of ways as a senior. I've submitted by noon on Mondays.

news

loquitur

Campus Library Exhibit--An exhibit of rare and special books from the library's collection will be on display in the library's first floor exhibit cases throughout the month of February.

Liturgy--There will be a black history liturgy on Sunday, Feb. 5 at 6 p.m. Ash'Wednesday--Ash Wednesday's masses will be celebrated on Feb. 8 at noon in the chapel and at 9:30 p.m. in Xavier's Great Room. Ashes will be distributed at both masses. Kappa Pledges--Kappa Sigma Omega, the Cabrini seivice organization, will begin to hold Kappa pedges on Wednesday, Feb. 8 at 9: 15 p.m. in the Widener Center Lecture Hall. Power Nap--The counseling center staff is offering six opportunities to learn different methods of deep relaxation on Feb. 2 and 16, March 9 and 30 and April 13 and 27 from 12:45 p.m. to 1:45 p.m. in the Xavier Great Room. All are welcome. Career Lecture--There will be a career lecture, Careers of the 1990s-Be Prepared, on Thursday, Feb. 16 from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the Widener Center Conference Room. There is a $35 fee, $25 for students. ·For more information, contact the office of continuing education. Poetry Contest--The American Poetry Association is sponsoring a poetry contest. Poets may enter the contest by sending up to six poems, each no more than 20 lines, name and address on each page, to American Poetry Association, Dept. CT-22, 250 A Potrero St., P.O. Box 1803, Santa Cruz, CA 95061-1803 Poets can enter up unti!June 30. It is open to the public and entry is free.

World Munich - U.S. defense secretary-designate John G. Tower, .told strategists from NATO that they should be skeptical of Kremlins disarmament overtures and keep the West's nuclear options open. Moscow - Muscovites rated the U.S. as a more democratic and hardworking country than the Soviet Union and acknowledged a U.S. lead science and health care in the most wide ranging opinion poll ever conducted in the Soviet Union. Jerusalem - the leading PLO supporter in the occupied territories emerged from six months in an Israeli prison and defiantly rejected Defense Minister Yitzhak Rabin's plan for ending the Palestinian insurrection.

London - Amnesty International called yerterday for worldwide condemnation of hunfan rights abuses in Iran, saying that torture and amputation were routine and that at least 1,000 political prisioners had been executed in the last six months. Manama-Bahrain - Hungry wolves have mauled 13 villagers in hamlets in northwest Iran, currently in the grip in a cold wave, Iran's Islamic Republic News agency reported.

f riday, feb. 3, .1989

Take advantage: studentdiscounts By Leonora Veterano

Did you know that just because you're in college you could get a discount by showing your college identification card? Did you know that there are certain places that hold special events for you just because you are a college student? The John Wanamaker's department store, in Center City Philadelphia, as well as the John Wanamaker's, in Wynnewood, offer a 25 percent discount in their hair salons to college students with proper college I.D. This offer includes a discount on all services, such as a shampoo and blowdry, as well as a haircut, manicure, plucking of the eyebrows and many other personal services. But the offer does not include the purchase of any of the hair salon's products. In the Gallery I, located in Center City Philadelphia, at 9th and Market streets, Command Performance Hair Salon also offers a special rate for college students. The salon will give a 10 percent discount to a student with college I.D. Again, this discount applies only to the services and not on the products they sell. For those of us who enjoy going to a movie once and awhile, and do not wish to pay the amount of $5, some movie theaters have an answer to that problem. The AMC Walnut Street Theater, located at 3925 Walnut St., will charge only $4 to the college student, but your I.D. is required. On 77thCityLineAve.,intheCityLine Shopping Center.the AMC CityLineIITheater will offer students with I.D. a charge of $4. The AMC Anthony Wayne II Theater. which is close to the Radnor area on I 09 Lancaster Ave. in Wayne, will charge a fee of $3.95 with student I.D. There is even a flower shop located on I 050 Lancaster Ave. in Bryn Mawr called The Bouquet Flower Shop, which offers a 10 percent discount with student I.D. only on corsages and boutonnieres. This may come in handy for the Senior Farewell dance, which is approaching soon! Maybe there are some of you who want to know about a deal for a place you can go to have a good time without having to spend a considerable amount of money. Well; fonhose bf you who are 21 or over and have proper college I.D., Quincy's may have what your looking for. Located on City Line Ave. in the Adams Mark Hotel, Quincy's, a happening night spot, holds a weekly College Night. On Friday nights, from 4 p.m. until l a.m., Quincy's offers free T sh'irts on a first-'come-first-serve basis to its customers. In addition. the club provides a complimentary buffet from 5 p.m. until 8 p.m. Draft beers are also provided for only $1.25 up until closing time. But the discounts don't stop here! Century Chevrolet Dealership, located on 65th and Market streets in Upper Darby, has a deal for the soon-to-be-graduating college student. The deal is that you must be a college student in your senior year with proof of a job in the field that you have studied. A drivers license and car insurance are also a must for this offer. The dealership in return will offer a discount up to $1100, depending on the type of car you wish to buy. It will also give the student rebates, which may be used as a down payment on a car. With these requirements all you have to do is go down and fill out the paperwork. Pacifico Ford Dealership, located on 6900 Essington Ave. in Philadelphia, will provide a discount rate up to $500 to a graduating senior who has proof of a degree and proof of a job in the field he/she has studied in college. So, the next time you find yourself in the purchasing end of the stick, and you are a college student, ask if there is any chance of a special discount. You never know unless you ask! 0

Long-distancerelationships: make it or break it by Karen Shank

positively to a student's academic life. ''The relationship gives the student the It's not uncommon to be walking down a option to save up socializing time , espedorm hall and s~e a student glued to the cially when it's a long-distance commute," phone, deep in conversation with a boyfriend Preston said. This would allow for more or girlfriend. It is also not uncommon for the time to be focused on schoolwork. call to be long distance, especially if the On the flip side, the relationship can also student is far from home. have a negative impact on the student's life. These students are doing the best they can According to Preston, they may feelless moin dealing with their long-distance rela- tivated to be involved socially in campus tionships. Admittedly, these relationships activities and may find it easier to feel sepaare not easy to deal with and may even seem rate overall from campus life. to interfere with the college experience. "In a way, it may reduce the richness According to Dr. Katherine Preston, of the college experience. It certainly director of the counseling center, the changes it," Preston said. relationships can both add to and take away Friendships with other people can also be from the college scene. affected. When the person invests a lot of ''I think the impact of the relationship on their energy in the relationship, and not the person's life depends on the quality of the enough in the friendship, the friendship can relationship. If I feel secure, that feeling -suffer, according to Preston. will carry through the rest of my life,'' Susan Moriarty, sophomore, is involved Preston said. in a long-distance relationship. Her boyPreston also said that having this sort of friend, John, is in the Army, making it even relationship can help a person feel more more difficult. Moriarty sees her boyfriend secure. She compared it to when a person twice a month on weekends if she's lucky. gets married and no longer has to deal with Moriarty agrees with Preston that it is the singles scene. easier to concentrate on school work because The relationship can also contribute her boyfriend is not around.

"It's easier to concentrate. If he were here, I would rather go out with him than do my work,'' Moriarty said. Moriarty feels that during her freshman year, her social life was affected negatively by the relationship. "It's being away at school for the first time. I missed him a lot," Moriarty said. "'I would stay in for his phone call, but this year things are different. I guess I'm used to him being away, so I go out with·my friends more and I don't miss him like I used to." Pamela Stempleski, sophomore, has had her share of experiences with a longdistance relationship. Half of her first semester her freshman year was spent involved in this sort of relationship. Her boyfriend was also in the service. Stempleski said that the relationship gave her a sense of security. "It was nice getting letters and phone calls every day. It was like a security blanket,'' Stempleski said. Now that the relationship is over, Stempleski can look back and reflect on why she feels it wasn't right for her. '' It is complicated when you don't spend a lot of time with the person, and you don't

get to know what they are really like,'' Stempleski said. "You improvise, and then when you find out what they are really like, you may end up disappointed. The person you created isn't always the person you are involved with." "I think, at our age, we are changing so much and so is the other person. Different things are important to you," Sally Amatelli, sophomore said. Amatelli recently was involved in a long-distance relationship. The problem of growing in different directions seems as though it could be a major obstacle, but it can have its benefits. If both people in the relationship are in college, even if they are in different locations, it can expand the college experience when they go to visit each other, according to Presto~. Moriarty said, "It seems hard to believe how we can still stay together. Our lives are so different. I'm in college and he's jumping out of airplanes. I think it adds more to our relationship because we have more to share. We can both learn from each other.·•

loquitur

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friday 3 feb. 3 3 1989

features

Lack of male actorsis theater'songoingproblem By Stephanie Hornyak Where are all the male actors? Any woman who has ever been involved with Cabrini's theater program, probably has asked herself this question on more than one occasion. According to Brian Morgan, director of the theatre, one man from Cabrini was cast last semester in the children's production of "Winnie the Pooh." Three men took the acting class last semester . .This semester the results were exactly the same. One man auditioned for, and received, a role in ''The Odd Couple,'' and three men are currently enrolled in the acting class. Twenty-five men from Cabrini were asked four yes/ no questions: Have you ever been in a Cabrini play? Have you ever tried out for a play at Cabrini? Have you taken acting classes? Did you act in high school? The results showed that two men have acted in a play here, two men have tried out for plays, two men have taken an acting class here, and five men acted in high school productions. Out of five male roles needed for "The Diary of Anne Frank," which was put on last spring, the role of Mr. Kraler was incorporated into the role of a female character, Miep. Judd Serotta, the son of Carol Serotta, a math professor, was cast in the role of Peter. Dr. CarterCraigie, professorof English and communications, was Mr. Van Daan, and John Doyle, director of resident life, was Mr. Frank. The role of Mr. Dussel was the only role played by a Cabrini student--Terry Smith. Craigie has been at Cabrini for 20 years and has been in the productions of "Our Town," and "The Diary of Anne Frank.'' He has seen every play that Cabrini has put on and said, "It's obvious that I Jove theatre, I'm going on the London trip." In the 20 years that he has been here, he said that there have been one or two men who have "come down the pike and been involved in all of the plays, but beyond these exceptions, this has been an ongoing problem.' '

Craigie doesn't feel that the men at Cabrini are serious enough to· put forth the commitment of time and work involved in a production, unless they have a career aimed in that direction. He added, "The guys would have to give up their sports time, women time, and drinking time. It's rare to find guys who will put that time in. It's a damn shame too." Craigie said that you may not remember your classes after you graduate, but a theater experience is always with you, because it's so much fun. Brian Morgan doesn't think the men understand what an imaginative and powerful experience acting is. Craigie said, "Something happens to you as you become someone else. You become a super person for a while, two people inside of one. There's something powerful about being in someone else's skin." Five men will be needed for roles in "The Fifth Son." Auditions will be held in the middle of February. Morgan would like to do more publicity to get men involved and to have an informal gathering with the women involved in the theater to tell the men what acting involves. "I think it's my responsibility to find a forum to tell the guys what the theater is about," he said. He added, "There are a good number of men who would enjoy the experience. Acting can have an academic base as well as being like living out a fantasy." In the future, and when money allows, Morgan said that he would like to hire part-time theater faculty, such as a technical director, and to use the talents of other teachers on campus. Morgan would also like to go to high school theatre shows and recruit men who would like to continue acting in college. He said, '' It seems there is a lot of talent here but it will be a slow process to blend and cooperate that talent because of the lack of money.' ' Steve Wescott, freshman, acted and sang in various plays in high school such as "The King and I" and "Fiddleron The Roof." He said that now that he's in college, he doesn't have the time between schoolwork and basketball. "It wouldn't be a problem to memorize the lines, but I

would have a problem making rehearsals. I enjoy theater, but basketball comes first." Wescott feels that men don't act because they are afraid to embarrass themselves. Peer pressure makes them afraid of what people might think. He said, '' Athletics are the 'top priority' here as they are everywhere. What if a guy had to sing?" Wescott said that to get men involved you must emphasize the enjoyment of it. "You have to weaken the macho image and cockiness of a guy," he said.

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job squad \

-·Telemarketing pos1t1ons Household Cleaning job in Rasaly Sherman will provid with the Easter Seal Society. Villanova, Pa. Call Mrs. Arr, and opportunity for anyon interested working with alu Call Eileen, 870-1000. 525-3402. minum molding and sanding Call 687-1876. Newspaper home delivery on Thursday and Sunday, Bennigans in Devon needs Housekeeping fo $50/week. Call Joe Abra- cooks and waitresses, 964- Light Robert Stokes. Will pay $7 hams, 687-3390. 1100. hour. Call 648-0557. Data Entry position at Tight Slender Quest Tanning SaMasters in West Con- lon has part time positions Waitresses/Waitersneededa shohocken. Will pay $7/ open. CallJeanorCathy,688- the Valley Forge Marriot Courtyard.Contact687-6700 hour. Call 834-7840. 0402. The Limited needs manage- Sunoco Food Market is lookment trainees for co-op. ing for a Cashier. Will pay Morning hoursare preferred.between $5.50 and 6.50. Call Call 649-5987, in the 539-4937. Ardmore Suburban Square location.

Central Park Nursing Hom is searching for a part-tim person to plan music relate activities with the senio population. Contact Kathry Lange, 356-0800.

features

loquitur

friday, feb. 3, 1989

Women of Xavier go to class in a relaxed, friendly atmosphere to learn from each other By Felicia Falcone

live closely together to discuss important issues related to their own lives. ''I hope that lOp.m. doesn't mean the end of class, but the beginning of discussions," Zurek said. The course focuses on important issues of our time such as the Holocaust, the Vietnam War, equality for women and the Civil Rights Movement. To enhance the course and make the study of these events more meaningful, a play about American women who went to Vietnam and a trip to the Holocaust Museum in Philadelphia are planned. Zurek also encouraged the women to suggest speakers they might find interesting. Some of the readings for the course were chosen because they were written by young women growing up in America.

Zurek feels that those involved in the course can discuss these books and relate the situations to their own lives. Daly describes the course as '' Something different, someIt all started with an idea. The success of the idea thing for all dorms to look at and continue.'' depended on a qualified professor, interesting and informaCorbo and Daly were surprised at the response to the tive course. "The girls loved the fact that they were getting course material and eager students. three credits," Corbo said. These_ three factors came together, and thus was born a The first discussion in the course brought out many new course, Literature and Contemporary Issues. different opinions among the women, but, as Daly menYou may ask yourself why this idea and why the three tioned, "It is easy to share ideas and respect each other factors figured particularly in this course? Isn't this the basis because there is a bond created when you live so closely for all of Cabrini's courses? What is the difference? together." The difference is this: Literature and Contemporary Daly also hoped that it will foster friendships between all Issues is held in Xavier Hall's people in the dorm. Great Room on Tuesday nights Corbo also pointed out the from 7:30 to 10 p.m. and is importance of having the course open to resident women of in second semester. Xavier only. "You get the chance to know For Xavier women only? the people in your hall during first What? ls this discriminatory semester. There is a feeling of towards other segments of the trust and comfort with each other," college like the male populaCorbo said. tion? Dr. Antoinette Schiesler, acaAngie Corbo, a resident demic dean, thought that the assistant in Xavier, says no. course was an excellent idea. Corbo was responsible for "Students -wtio live together initiating the course as a speget a chance to learn together,•• cific program for her floor as Schiesler said. She also thinks a resident assistant project. that there are very good issues Dr. Zurek, who teaches the discussed and is particularly incourse, was chosen to do so terested in those which involve because of his prior experience women and civil rights. in teaching a hall course at St. Dr. Schiesler felt that the course Joseph's University. He had was well thought out and saw it as mentioned this idea as a suga "model" for other dorms. She gestion to Corbo. hopes that this type of course will Corbo collaborated with • spread to other dorms eventually Theresa Daly, the other and encourages those involved in women's resident assistant in Literature and Contemporary IsXavier, and together worked sues to spread the word. with Zurek to establish this Katie Mullen, sophomore, course. summed up the feeling of the Zurek describes the course course so far. "I enjoy going to Xavier residents,Jen Baumann,Laurie Copple, Angie Corbo, and Kim Leblang discuss their as an "experiment in Jiving this class because it's a relaxed reactions to a novel from their Literature and Contemporarylsuues course. (photo by Kristin and learning." Having the atmosphere and friendly. We Kroll) course in Xavier Hall, and not learn from each other and get a in a classroom, provides a chance to express our opinions," chance for Xavier women who she said.

Review

Martin,Caine turn the art of deceptionintoa science by Bob Bonner "You 're not eating?" •'Oh, no I can't." "Don't you have any money?" "Oh, oh--yes I do, but I can't spend it." "But you jusesaid you were hungry." "Oh, yes I am, but I can't. You see the money is for an operation." "My! What's wrong?" "Oh, it's not for me. It's my grandmother.'' "Your grandmother?" "Yes, she's ill and well--oh, I shouldn't be telling you my problems.'' ''No, no please tell me. Maybe I can help." Five minutes later he has a pocket full of cash and a full stomach. Swindling, lying and deceiving--just three things that these Dirty Rotten Scoundrels, Steve Martin and Michael Caine, do and do well. We have all lied to some degree. Maybe to a State Trooper, "Really officer? I had no idea that I was doing 85 miles per hour.'• Maybe to a teacher, "I was on my way to class and I had this strange feeling. A voice

was telling me to return immediately to my room, soididandwouldn'tya'knowit! My roommate had poked his eye out with his toothbrush and there was his eye laying in the sink. Well, needless to say, the situation required my immediate attention.'' In Dirty Rotten Scoundrels Steve Martin and Michael Caine tum the art of deception into a science. Michael Caine is Lawrence, a wealthy con artist, "working" his way through exotic European cities collecting millions of dollars from rich and beautiful unsuspecting women with ease. That is until he meets up with Freddy, played by Martin. Freddy is a low class, small-game con artist from the U.S., but he has left his American turf and is moving in on Lawrence's conning grounds. Lawrence tries to force Freddy to leave, but through Freddy's persistence, Lawrence is forced to take him on as an apprentice in order to remove him from competition. But after a few successful schemes, Freddy realizes that he is just being used. However, the Mediterranean isn't big enough for two con artists, so Freddy and Lawrence make a bet. The first one to con

Miss Colgate for $50,000 wins the right to stay, while the loser must pack his bags and never return. The plot takes Martin and Caine on wildly funny escapades, as the two viefortheheart and wallet of the wealthy Miss Colgate. The scales tip back and forth, adding an

element of suspense to their hilarious romps. And after all the dirty rotten scoundreling is done, Lawrence and Freddy make Joe "Would I lie?" Isuzu look honest. If videos are your thing, the summer hit thriller Die Hard, featuring Moonlighting· s Bruce Willis, is now out in video stores.

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loquitur

f ridaY,feb. 3 1 1989

news

Spring break 'hot spots' are waiting EdJtor's Noce:'The follo---.,ng travel ,nfonnation and resort dcia'ip-tions foethe most popular ..hot spo1.s .. was provided by Bryn Ma .. TTra"el A8ency. located ,n Bryn Mawr. PA and by AtlasTntvel Co., Inc .• located in NorTisi:own,PA.

by Linda Smisko Many of us dream about getting away to some tropical paradise during the winter months. If you could get away or are planning to do ~o, where would you go during 1989 spring break? Daytona Beach, located in northern Florida on the Atlantic Coast, was a favorite "hot spot" among students as their spring break get-away vacation. Daytona Beach has 23 miles of firm, flat beach. It includes amusement centers, boardwalks, dunes and nightclubs. It is a year-round vacation spot for both young and old. The round trip airfare package deal ranges from $248 to $522 per person. It would cost one person $320 for five days and four nights. This includes the round trip airfare and moderate hotel accomodations. Fort Lauderdale, located in southern Florida, has just what you need if you like to bask in the sunlight. Fort Lauderdale is known for the beauty, excitement and action of its beaches. A round trip package for five days and four nights could cost between $248 and $522 per person. A combined price of $546 includes round trip airfare and accomodations at a moderate hotel for one person staying seven nights. Students seeking a reasonably priced trip should consider either Daytona Beach or Fort Lauderdale. Cancun is Mexico's premier Caribbean resort. Located at the tip of the Yucatan

Peninsul~ it has the finest and most comfortable resort hotels anywhere. It contains all the best water sports, and the pace and atmosphere are casual and friendly. One person can spend three nights in Cancunand pay $539. This includes round

trip airfare and moderate hotel accomodations. Four nights would cost $589. The Cayman Islands are located near the Bahamas. You could have your choice of three islands. There is Grand Cayman, Cayman Brae or Little Cayman. These islands have beautiful white sand beaches

and crystal clear waters. The atmosphere is easy, friendly,and casual. One person could spend four nights in the Cayman Islands for $550. This includes round trip airfare and moderate hotel accomodations. Maybe the British Virgin Islands are more your style. They are known as "the treasured islands.'' The islands stretch along the sparkling blue waters of the Caribbean Sea. The sweeping white sand beaches are islands of friendly, dignified people. These peaceful islands offerarefugeforthose who want to escape from the hustle and bustle of everyday life. One person can spend seven nights in St. Croix for $659 or seven nights in St. Thomas for $749. This includes round trip airfare and moderate hotel accomodations. Perhaps your spring break retreat will not be at a beach or an island. Maybe you would rather visit Europe, specifically London, like Brian Morgan, theater director, and Dr. Carter Craigie, professor, English and communications. London is one of the world's great cities. It is a fascinating combination of historic monuments and royal pageantry, trend-setting fashions and dazzling theater. One person can fly to London from Philadelphia for $300 round trip airfare during spring break week only. This is a special airfare. Four nights in London would cost one person S800. This includes round trip airfare· and moderate hotel accomodations. * Prices may vary depending on individual travel arrangements, number of students going and length of time spent at the

Shown above are students taking a break to soak up the sun.

Cooperative Education Work Experience "It's the Experience You need for the Job You want" At Cabrini, we realize that a great education is one that places you surely and confidently in the real world. In your Cooperative Education Program, you can actually start your career before you graduate, by getting real EXPERIENCE in a business. And you receive credit toward graduation and get paid for it. You can acquire valuable experience in private industry, in government agencies, in an environment that takes you beyond theories and textbooks. And when you graduate, you may not have to look for a career, you may already have one.

For more information about Cooperative Education at Cabrini College, stop by the information booth outside the Cafeteria February 7, February 14, and February 21

location.

Abortion, environment issues dominate lecture by Melissa Landsmann The presentation "Life and the Law" actively combined the various viewpoints on the legality of abortion and environmental issues. The Respect Life Group and the Pre-law Club sponsored this lecture on Thursday, Jan. 26, at 1 p.m., in the Widener Center Lecture Hall. Highlighting these issues were guest speakers John J. Breen, esq., activist for ProLife issues, and Joseph Dellapenna, esq., scholar on the history of abortion and on environmental issues. Dellapenna opened the discussion with the recent international rescue mission to save three whales trapped in the ice of the coast of Alaska. What is ironic about this story is that the Eskimos, who are the only people legally permitted to hunt this endangered species, played a part in saving them. It would have been easier and less expensive to let the Eskimos hunt the whales and use them for their own necessities. Instead, approximately $2 million dollars was spent. Dellapenna' s purpose was to question the value of life. Are the lives of three whales more important than the lives of the more than million babies aborted annually? Why isn't the same effort put into preserving the lives of the unborn? Does the world give them the same recognition? According to Dellapenna, it is "impossible to deny the humaneness of the fetus.'' Breen dealt less with the legal aspects and

more with the moral issues involved with abortion. He accused the doctors of having economic incentives for keeping abortion legal. He also criticized the Pro-Choice organization for offering no real choice to pregnant women. Once inside the abortion clinic, the woman is offered no counseling on the other options available to them. His suggested solution, sidewalk counseling, provides alternative choices to pregnant women as a concrete reminder that someone cares about them and their babies. Arguing that abortion is ''the height of exploitation'' and that it is happening in our neighborhoods, Breen urged everyone present to become active politically to help these mothers who are in desperate circumstances. Francesca Bansbach, of the Respect Life Group, commented that these issues "leave us with lots of questions that we cannot expect to be answered easily." The group's future plans are not definite, but they are collecting maternity and baby clothes and supplies for the Mother's Home at masses in the chapel on the next two Sundays. Andree Jost, president of the Pre-Law Club, feels that while the discussion was interesting it also showed "the dangerous dynamics of a one-sided argument." She explained by saying that neither group had planned on-the presentation becoming a Pro-Life lecture and they had hoped for more give and take between the various viewpoints.

sports

Commotion raised by Propostion 42· by Kelly McGiJlan Propostion 42 has been causing a lot of controversy among Division I colleges in the National Collegiate Athletic Association. John Thompson, head coach of Georgetown Unvisersity, has been protesting NCAA-sanctioned games. John Chaney, Temple University head coach, is "strongly opposed,'' yet others feel that the ruling is in the best interests of the student-athlete. Proposition 42 ruling inhibits high school students who did not score a minimum of 700 on the Scholastic Aptitude Test or a minimum of 15 on the A11ericanCollege Test, and did not maintain a 2.0 grade point average in high school, from receiving scholarships as freshmen. This ruling does not effect Cabrini because NCAA Division III schools are prohibited from giving athletic scholarships. John Dzik, director of athletics and men's basketball coach, said that the propostion is "a problematic issue that needs futher investigation.'' Dzik went on to say that Propostion 42 was also under scrutiny because some feel that it limits a college's free choice of accepting students who they feel can succeed in college, and that they can help them with that success. The flip side of the argument asks the question: Why do colleges exist? Dzik explained by saying, •'Colleges exist for higher education. The mission and the goal is the vehicle. It is not a God-given right to get a higher education."

Dzik went on to say that there are admissions requirements at every level of the college acceptance process, even if only required to fill out an application. "Propostion 42 and Proposition 48 were established to provide a base, a floor for higher education,'' said Dzik. Dzik said that, at present, Cabrini has no one fitting the status that applies to the Proposition 42 ruling. Arlene Dittbrenner, director of financial aid said, that eventhough Cabrini is not effected by the proposition she said that in general, "A person who scores below a 700 board score needs intense prep work completed successfully before they can play sports." Associate Director of Financial Aid, Elizabeth Cairns, said, "At any college we 're in the business of education.something all must remember, not the business of a minor league of sports. First and foremost, the goal is education.·' Some believe that the proposition is racist, that it hurts one segment of the population more than another and the rules should not be weighed against the underprivileged and the minorities. David Crawood, assistant executive directorof the NCAA, said, "I do not believe that the delegates who voted for the proposal considered it a racial issue, but a means to strengthen the academic entrance requirements for freshman students who participate in athletics." Proposition 42, which was voted for on Jan.11,bya marginof 163-154,willgointo effect for freshman students beginning in 1991.

Support the home team the Cabrini Cavaliers See the scoreboard for the next home game

fridaXzfeb. 3, 1989

loquitur

Results

Statistics Men's Varsity Basketball

Men's Varsity Basketball 1/28 1/31

C&brlnlvs.Pharmacy High Scorers Mike Carrafa - 16 points Marco Gittens - 15 points High Rebounder Mar1<o Gittens - 8 rebounds Brian Butler - 7 rebounds

62 Cabrini 67 Cabrini

Pharmacy 73 Lincoln 77

Men's J.V. Basketball 1/25 1/27 1/30

Cabrinivs. Lincoln High Scorers Mike Carrafa- 22 points Jason Yurchak- 10 points High Rebounder Mar1<o Gittens - 9 rebounds Brian Butler - 7 rebounds

84 Cabrini

72 Cabrini 61 Cabrini

91 CCP Army Prep 98 N.C.J.C. 95

Women's Basketball 1/26 1/28 1/31

Men's J.V. Basketball C&brlnlvs Phlla.Comm.College High Scorers Sean McDonough- 32 points Brian Kilroy - 14 points

54 Cabrini 45 Cabrini 77 Cabrini

Eastern 32 Marywood 58 40 Lincoln

Schedule Men's Varsity Basketball

Cabrinivs.Army Prep High Scorers Sean McDonough- 32 points Scott Connell - 10 points

Sat. 2/4 Teus. 2/7 Sat. 2/11

Cabrinivs.NortheastChristianJ.C. High Scorers Mike Massari- 17 points Sean McDonough- 15 points

Salisbury home Bp.m. Allentown home Bp.m. Shenandoah away 7p.m.

Men's J.V. Basketball Fri. 2/3 Teus. 2/6 Fri. 2/10

Ursinus away 8p.m. Mont..C.C.C. home 7p.m. BergenC.C. home 7p.m.

Women's Basketball

Sat. 2/4 Teus. 2/7 Thrus. 2/9 Sat. 2/11

Cabrinivs. Eastern High Scorers Christi Courseault- 15 points Chris Federico- a points High Rebounders Christi Courseault- 7 rebounds Barb Milligan - 5 rebounds

Salisbury Allentown WldenerU. Shenandoah

home 6p.m. home 6p.m. away 7p.m. away Sp.m.

Cabrlnlvs.Marywood High Scorers Cathy Murray - 14 points Nicole Helverson- 9 points High Rebounders Barb Milligan - 8 rebounds Jodi Snow - 7 rebounds Cabrinivs. Lincoln High Scorers Barb Milligan - 25 points Chris Federico- 13 points High Rebounders Barb Milligan - 13 rebounds Christi Courseault- 10 rebounds

ESAC Men

ESAC Women

Leaders

Points Salisbury State Andre Foreman- 356 points Spring Garden Scott Smythe - 353 points Cabrini College Brian Butler - 315 points FrostburgCollege Evan O'Rour1<e - 271 points Cabrini College Mar1<o Gittens - 292 points

Rebounds

APG. 23.7 18.6 18.5 18.1 17.1

ARG.

SalisburyState Andre Foreman- 192 rebounds 12.8 Cabrini College Mar1<o Gittens - 150 rebounds 8.9 Cabrini College Brian Butler - 143 rebounds 8.8 FrostburgState John Zinaich - 122 rebounds 8.1 Wesley College Kenny Wilkins - 91 rebounds 7.5

Assists AllentownCollege Neale Boyle - 87 assists Shenandoah Brian Cooper - 96 assists FrostburgState Will Chambers- 54 assists

AAG. 6.7 6.0 3.6

Points FrostburgState Sheila Colbert - 323 points MarywoodCollege Mari Rossi - 300 points Salisbury State Dawn Webb - 300 points Spring Garden Kim Thomas - 292 points Spring Garden Kelli Deacon- 286 points

Rebounds

APG. 23.1 21.4 21.4 18.3 15.0

ARG.

SalisburyState Dawn Webb - 225 rebounds 16.0 MarywoodCollege Maria Rossi - 142 rebounds 12.9 Wesley College Siobhan McDermott-135 rbs. 12.2 FrostburgState Sheila Colbert - 171 rebounds 12.2 Spring Garden Kelli Deacon- 183 rebounds 11.4

Assists

AAG.

FrostburgState Kristie Delbrugge• 127 assists 10.6 Spring Garden 6.2 Ann Beal - 80 assists AllentownCollege 5.0 Joanne Stiles - 80 assists

loquitur

friday 3 feb. 3 1989

sports

Straight Defense-waskey elementas from Lady Cavs beat the Eagles fvblaoo's mo·uth · By Lou Monaco

Welcome to a new form of college journalism here at Cabrini. Paula Phillips and I will be starting a brand new column for the Loquitur. We will attempt to bring you the most informative articles on the world of spoi:ts,here and abroad and also add a little bit of spice and controversy to the paper. We welcome your thoughts, ideas, gripes and joys. Here now are some personal thoughts:

* Have you ever wondered what grade point average (GPA) John Thompson, basketball coach at Georgetown University, had in high school? I'm just curious. * Will Cabrini ever get any school spirit at its athletic events? If Cabrini students only saw the Villanova-St Joesph's game, Jan. 24 at the Palestra, they would understand where I was coming from! * ls Michael Jordan a figment of the imagination? * Will the New York Knicks ever get any respect? * Three cheers for the San Francisco 49ers and the Cincinnati Bengals for one of the best Super Bow Is ever playedl * Steve Jeltz--a payraise? Ha, Ha,Ha. * If Sugar Ray Leonard defeats Tommy Hearns, June 12 at Caesar's Palace in Las Vegas, he has to be considered the greatest fighter ever to put the gloves on. * Does anybody out there agree with this writer that George Steinbrenner should go back to his shipping business as a full-time job? * What's an Ickey? * Can anyone define what intramuralsare? Well, I guess not, since no one participates in them here. * Idiots of January 1989: The two people who voteq for the University of Miami, Fl., to be the national champions of college football. Gimme a break!l! * What Cabrini men's sport has beaten such teams as Penn and Temple? Volleyball ...yet they're considered a club?! Why aren't they a team? We welcome your comments, thoughts, suggestions and gripes. Please write to Lou Monaco (Box 212) or Paula Phillips (Box 236). You can also contact us through the newsroom (Ext.8412).

Above left, Barb Milligan, sophomore, drives up the lane with determination as ·her eyes are set on the basket while the Eastern oppoent struggles to deny Milligan a basket. Above rightt,Bridegt Collins,sophomore, breaks away from the pack toscore two while an Eastern Eagle looks on with frustration.( photos by Karen Sieg/)

by Kem Rudden Cabrini's women's basketball team played Eastern ·1ast Thursday at home. The Lady Cavaliers walked away from the tense contest with a 52-34 victory and the echo of angry Eagles in their ears. Anyone who knows about the great rivalry between Eastern and Cabrini knew it would probably be a rough game, with each team playing their best to win. They had the look, the determination and the talent to do it. Now they had to prove it. The Lady Cavs had first possession. Their offense was excellent. They moved the ball around the court at such a fast pace giving the Eagles not-so-great defense almost no chance to see the ball, much less try to steal it. Soon after, it was time for the Lady Cavs to show· their talent defensively. They effectively executed a man-to-man defense, which seemed to cause Eastern to become frantic. The Eagles passed the ball, tried to dribble, but just couldn't seem to shake the pressure of the relentless Lady Cavs. When the Eagles would try to bring the ball in after regaining possession, it never went quite right. They would Jose it by their own mistake, or because a quick Cava-

lier came in virtually unnoticed tive underneath the Cavalier bascausing a turnover, which was ket, passing the ball out so her happening more and more fre- team could re-set their offense. quently. Courseault was just as effective As much as the Lady Cavaliers under the Lady Cav basket, but hoped their performance would be once the ball was in her hands, it flawless, it was not quite so. The Eagles put on the full- court press went right back up for an additional almost immediately, and although two points. By the half, she had the Lady Cavs handled them- helped bring the score to 23-16, selves well under the pressure they, with the Lady Cavs in front. too, suffered from turnovers. In the second half, the Eagles The Eagles also used their moved around a lot on their ofpicks well which caused an occasional foul-up from the Lady fense, but they did not do much Cavs. damage. They were now dependChristy Courseault was very ing on their outside shots, and they strong underneath the boards. She did score. However, the Lady Cavs was almost lethal. She has been were always a few steps ahead. given new responsibility as a scorer All the moves by both teams since the team is readjusting their were the same as the first half-attack on the court. Though this switch of roles is occurring at mid- Eagles were still pressing and the season, Coach Danny Welde said Cavs were still passing--but now Courseault is handling it well. each team knew what they had to Both teams were starting to lose do. control as the game got faster and They became more comfortable more intense. However, it took almost no time at all before the with their teammates yet kept the Lady Cavs started to come back level of aggressiveness high. With their offense still workfrom this brief frenzy. Nicole Helverson and sophomore transfer ing, the Cavaliers started pushing Joann McAnn were grabbing forward, getting 20-point leads. rebound after rebound and held The whole team was contributing onto them, protecting the ball from to this surge of points. Barb Milliscrambling Eagles. gan tossed in only five points but Helverson was especially effechad five rebounds and six steals.

McAnn pushed the scoreup with her six points, and a player who was not heard from for much of the game, Chrissy Federico, went on her own shooting spree for eight points. While the Lady Cavs seemed to be enjoying themselves, the Eagles w~re getting mad. They were playing noticeably rougher, and although the end of the game was getting closer, the point margin was not. At the buzzer, as a threepointer by Bridget Collins sailed through the net, the Lady Cavs cheered their victory as the Eagles, led by coach Dale Schreiner, walked off the court without a word. When asked what he thought the main reason for the win was, Welde responded,'' Defense.'' "We tried all different kinds of defense and it just got more and moreconfusing. Wefinally settled on man-to-man," Welde said. "We did it (man-to-man defense) well today, butwe'regoingtokeep doing it better," he added. As of Thursday, Jan. 26, the Lady Cavs were tied for second with Marywood .