Nov. 09, 1990 Issue 09 Loquitur

friday, nov. 9, 1990

cabrini cdllege, radnor, pa 19087

vol. xxxvii, no. 9

Arrest made in mansion burglary

by Chris Pesotski

Three Oriental rugs, valued at over $40,000, and several pieces of furniture were stolen from the mansion lobby between 12:45 and 1:30 a.m. on Sat. Nov. 3.

Joshua M. Goldberg, 22, a West Chester University student, was arrested and charged the next day with criminal attempt, theft by unlawful talcing, and receiving stolen property. He was arraigned the same day and released on ten percent of $2,000 bail.

According to Cathy Caulfield, director of resident life, Goldberg had been the guest of a Cabrini student and was visiting a resident

of the mansion prior to the theft.

Goldberg was apprehended when a Cabrini security official and several physical plant employees observed him loading the largest of the rugs into a pickup truck near the new · soccer field. He was taken into custody by Radnor Township patrolman Antonini after Sr. Eileen Currie, MSC, president, 'pressed charges.

Detective William Zimmerman of the Radnor Township Police Department said it was his belief that Goldberg brought the rug to the soccer field after he removed it from the mansion early Saturday morning.

"Obviously, given the size of the rug, he

probably had help,'' Zimmerman said.

Zimmerman said he believed that Goldberg hid the rug on the field with the intention of recovering it safely at a later time.

Two smaller rugs which were also stolen Saturday morning were recovered following an anonymous call to security officer Joe Lewis at 3:30 p.m. Saturday. The caller told Lewis that the rugs could be found behind the gatehouse. Lewis recovered the rugs and replaced them in the mansion.

Currie said the rugs have been in the mansion since she has been affiliated with the college. "They've been here a long time,•' Currie said. Currie felt that the theft

highlighted a need on the part of students to be more security conscious. ''The problem as I see it is that the student who lives here (in the mansion) did not exercise enough prudent control,'' Currie said. '' I do not believe that there was any malicious intent on the part of the Cabrini students involved, but it was careless and maybe stupid."

"This is an educational institution, not NASA," Currie said. "Students should feel safe without feeling that their rights are being violated. They have a communal responsibility to make sure no one gets hurt."

·Hungerawareness eventsplanned

by Amanda Picher

photo by Charlie Waterfall

Only nine dancers were left standing at the end of the ten-hour dance-a-thon which kicked of Hunger Awareness Week festivities on Nov. 2. ·

As the early morning light came shining through the Atrium windows, the last nine participants in the hunger awareness kick-off dance-a-thon were still going strong. It was the tenth hour of dancing for them, but all were proud that they had made it through the night.

Prizes were given out for the most energetic dancers--Mary Shimkus and Jacqui Ricci,juniors.

Meaghan Panzer, first year student, won second place, and Juliann Dunn, sophomore, took first place for raising the most money.

The dance-a-thon was the kickoff event for Hunger· Awareness Week. It was a new event this year,

designed for. students to have a good time while raising money for the hunger cause.

According to Sister Bernadette Anello, MSC, director of campus ministry, the dance-a-thon was a unified effort among the Black Student Alliance (BSA), the Coalition Against Racial and Ethnic Intimidation (CARET), and the hunger awareness council. "With this, we hope to show the campus that teamwork among groups works,'' Anello said.

The money raised will be split between CARET, BSA and hunger awareness. The hunger a~areness money is sent to Food For Children and then to places of need

more HUNGER on 9

Groups ·studystudent issues

by Lisa Neuman

Focusing its attention on three important groups of people in the college community, this year's Enrollment Management Commit tee is busy addressing problems and looking for solutions to some of modern Cabrini's concerns.

The committee, chaired by Dr. Robert Bonfiglio, dean of students, has broken itself down into three subcommittees intent on studying the experiences of three important groups: males,commuters and international students. As stated in a letter from Bonfiglio to the subcommittee chairpeople, the three groups are charged with meeting the following objectives:

inside perspectives ...... 2, 3 news ................ 4, 8, 9 features .......... 5, 6, 7 sports........ 10, 11, 12

- To assess the needs of each student group being investigated; - To assess the institution's -effectiveness in meeting those needs; • To identify the barriers which prevent meeting those needs; - To suggest ways in which to overcome those barriers; To determine the costs of overcoming the barriers; To prioritize the order in which the barriers should be addressed; - To articulate what th'e institution already does well in addressing those student needs.

According to Bonfiglio, the purpose of the Enrollment Management Committee is "to monitor

the recruitment and retention efforts of the institution.'' It is his hope that the findings of the subcommittees will bring to light the needs of the students as well as the strategies needed to address those

needs..

"Once we recognize those things, then we can prioritize them, address them, figure out the cost to address them, acquire the resources to address them, and then do it,'' Bonfiglio said. ' Karen Berlant, director of public relations and chairperson of the subcommittee studying the male experience at Cabrini, said,"The Enrollment Management Commit

more ISSUES on 8

Androcles and the Lion opens Friday in the Lecture Hall (page 7)

Callinan captures ESAC title (page 12)

loquitur

2

fridaYznov. 9, 1990

Call for a crackdown on campus crime I

community about security procedures on campus, they would have a field day.

It seems as though they started to know this weekend. One gained access to three floors of young women to prey upon. The other managed to spread $50,000 of antique rugs and furniture throughout the campus grounds.

Both incidents are being resolved, but should they ever have happened?

Will it take a vicious rape or a death to raise safety consciousness and install adequate security measures?

A secure learning environment is one of the mission goals of the college. ' Basic safety should be a top priority, but it hasn't been.

The students, parents, and community should be scared. A healthy fear will help to realize that the fence surrounding our 110 acres of shadowy forests does not keep unwanted visitors out.

Residents need to realize that Cabrini is as vulnerable as the rest of the world. Living on the Main Line does not isolate the campus from crime, brutality and injustice.

From the moment the students take their first steps on campus during orientation, they need to be alert and use common sense. Warnings from resident life and the security department aren't taken seriously enough.

There's only so much supervision that they can provide.

Community-watch does not even serve as a band-aid to the problem. It simply doesn't work, and is not consistently enforced.

The women and men who sit in the lobbies are sitting ducks for any spontaneous kind of violence that may occur. Also, they go off duty before 1 a.m.

Latches are needed on doors to rooms, combination locks should be converted to computerized card entrances, back doors to the houses should be alarmed, and 24-hour security officials should be posted in the residence halls from dusk to dawn.

Security should be so tight that your own brother or sister can't get into a building without security knowing who is there. Presenting picture I.D. 's, and social security numbers, and using a hall phone system to have residents escort their guests into the building should be procedure.

No stranger would be seen walking through hallways at 3 a.m. Students would know they were responsible for their friends, but they would also have dir~t access to someone if situations were to get out of hand.

Students, staff, and parents should demand protection no matter what the cost. If the college is willing to spend $1 million on the construction of a new building, expense should be no object when it comes to keeping the campus safe.

After all, how much is the price for a life?

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carlo iacono editor-inchief Part of being culturally diverse is to be aware of one's own culture._So I woke up today and looked in the mirror and I saw a ...pretty good looking guy. No, seriously, I saw an Italian.

Part of my heritage is rich in art, culture, and literature. It is the nationality that brought us Christopher Columbus (Columbo to those who know him), Leonardo daVinci, fine food, and the Ferrari.

It is also the nationality that brought us the Mafia, Sonny Bono, and the dreaded American stereotype - the guido.

That is where my predicament lies. That stereotypical and unwartanted term is dropped around me all the time. That occurs because I remain anonymous among the guido-bashers. Although I am I00 percent Italian, aside from a few physical features, the majority of people can not tell.

Put me in a room with stereotypical Italians and ask to name the immigrant's son. No one will pick me. Ask to name the one who has Italian in his blood all the way back to B.C., and I'll be last on the list.

That is because the average person has a stereotype of what-an Italian should look like. That stereotype involves Cavaricchi 's, lots of gold, and a vocabulary consisting primarily of vowels. Well, surprise, I'm an Italian and I don't fit into any of the above categories. I'm sortofa walking Italymeets-L.L. Bean science experiment.

But I'm here to defend my ethnic brother who has somehow become the scorn of culture in the modem-day Yuppie and WASP circles. Aside from the home turf of majormetropolitan areas (locally south Philadelphia) and the dance club, Italians have experienced culture abuse on the level of Elvis circa 1976 (you remember when he was fat and wore those ugly clothes).

So I decided to get this stereotype thing out in the open. I wanted to experience my brother's scorn. And I wanted to slay some myths.

Myth Number One: Not all Italians drive IROC Camaros, 5.0 Mustang G.T.s, or Cadillacs.

A quick call to a local General Motors' dealer revealed that most Camaros are purchased by young-upscale males, or by what he politely referred to as "the common man" or, as I interpreted, tractor-pull kind of guy. Same holds true for the Ford Mustang. These buyers bought the cars for speed and style.

No mention of a nation_ality,or specifically the word Italian, was made by each dealer even when annoyingly pressed by said interviewer. Besides, I happen to like the Camaro and Mustang.

The car I presently drive? A Mustang. But not the cool, fast one that white (Italian) rappers wax eloquently about. Can you imagine Vanilla Ice rapping about the car?

"Rolling in my 3.3, with the windows down so I can ask some babe for a cup of tea," doesn't work.

Myth Number T_wo:Not all Italians talk with their hands (af least all of the time). It may have been an inherited trait derived from Roman ancestry, but hand signaling is an extended form of communication used to emphasize or exaggerate a point. That means that Italians are master communica-

tors or at least good with our hands. I'll leave that to your imagination.

Myth Number Three: Not all Italians enjoy dance club music. Even though it is a haven for Italian culture to flourish, I can't stand the dance club. You would figure that a barely-lit dungeon of sex with people gyrating would be my cup of tea. But in my case, the environment is just not me. For one I can't dance. And my attribute of wit doesn't work in a room with the noise level around jet-airplane level.

Not that the above myths are bad, but let it be known that we all don't hold steadfast to them like some form of religion. Stereotyping is the ultimate barrier.

All ethnic groups are touched and it puts up blinders. All Irishman are not drunks.

ALI African-Americans don't play basketball. All Japanese don't eat suishi. All Germans don't have an Aryan gene related to Hitler. All Poles aren't as dumb-as-a-stump.

These statements are ridiculous and stagnant.

America is a melting pot in the purest form. Differerices should mend and unite, not conquer and divide. Until we understand this conceptwe will never move forward in a uniform basis as a nation. Each culture adds ten-fold to this great country.

Columbus coined this land "America" in a nice Italian way.

So let my Italian brother wear his gold.

Let him sport his Cavaricchi's. And don't mock his customs and mannerisms. We are all different and that concept is what makes us unique.

It is the ones who don't fit in the stereotypes, like myself, that get caught in the cross-fire. Try sitting at a super-Italian family dinner looking like a poster-child for the Reagan youth. It is not easy. Imagine the disappointment of failing and subsequently dropping Italian 101. It is also not easy tistening to my heritage go through an image problem. .

So I tried·toidentifywithmy culture by donning the Cavarrichi's and gold one day.

To tell you the truth, it felt good - sort oflike royalty. Now get me out of these things before I get a rash.

!staff Editor-in-chief: Carlo Iacono

- I

Managing Editor: Jennifer Morrison News Editor: Chris Pesotski Assistant News Editor: Melissa Landsmann Perspectives Editor: Shartene Sephton Features Editor: Kelly Anne Reed Sports Editor: Denise Edwards Copy Editor: Andrea Atmonavage and William A. Futton Business Managers:

Kim Marshall and Michelle Merger

Photography Editor: Frank Emmerich Assistant Photography Editor: Lisa Lindley Photography Adviser: Dr. Carter Craigie Adviser: Dr. Jerome Zurek Staff: Matthew Brush, Joseph Buda, Rita S. Cellucci, Karen Dumomey, William A. Fulton. Jotvi Gay, Robert Healey, Matt Hodlofski, Kimberty Keck. Karen Kerchusky, Kimberly Leblang, Lorraine Marie Lill, Joe Martini, Elizabeth MacGuire, Kim Marshall, Jennifer Melchiorre, Alexandra L. Napoleon, Lisa Neuman. Amanda Picher, Stephanie Ranieri, J.P. Raynock.

Frank Sciolla, Dawn Timbario, Missy von Siegel, Chartes Watertall.

Photography Staff: Ivan Domazet, Matt Forman, John Gay, Mark Gudas, Kim Kojeski, Edd McNamee, Judi Panas,k, Carin Pesotski, Chris Pesotski, Sue Roux. Charles Waterfall.

Loqultur is published weekly during the school year by students of Cabfini College, Radnor, PA 19087. Phone: 215-97':i_,\12.

Subscription price is $25 per year and is included in th~ fi>1111tts secured by tuition and student fees.

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

Loquitur is estabtished as a forum for student expression and as a voice in the uninhibited, robust, free and open discussion of

issues.

perspectives

loquitur

I opinions

f riday, nov. 9, 1990

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3

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Twentysometh_ing: the lost generation?

We don't know where to start

Twent somethin

eakout

by Lisa Neuman

by J.P. Raynock

Have you any idea, twentysomethings, what some of those big, bad, baby boomers are saying about your generation now?

In July, Time magazine published an article that attempted to explain the '20s generation. It depicted twentysomethings as being apathetic, unmotivated and insecure. The article gave reasons 'AIDS, crack , and 'Our generation is "We're still in the for our so-called lackadaisical ice were all conservative.

But process of changing attitudes. We are overwhelmed dreamed up in our should we be critiand growth.

I don't by the problems we have inhergeneration.

It used cized for that?

They see anything wrong ited from ourpredecessors, such to be, 'If it doesn't want us to believe with a synthesis of as the continuing drug wars, affect me, than I love is all we need. ideas. That's why we racial inequality, homelessness, don't care.'

Now We're cynical be- continue to work at environmental depletion, AIDS we're at the point ca use we look what they failed at. and the engulfing federal deficit. where people have around and see They aren't seeing In fact, as I was reading the to start caring." what reality is." the things we do.'

Time article, the big story on the 11 o'clock news: the federal gov-Veronica -Diane -Ivan ernment will go out of business at McNamee, Glancey, Domazet, midnight unless the budget is sophomore junior sophomore approved. In my mind I could hear the baby boomers mocking us, "We screwed up again. We were too greedy while you solution is found. Almost 30 years after the civil rights were coming of age. Now you have to fix it. You have to movement of the '60s, civil rights are still being abused, fix all of the messes we created." and minorities are still not comfortable in their own Our elders are very much mistaken about us. We're country. not apathetic, indecisive and unmotivated. We are Our generation, on the other hand, have already witnessed, and in many cases have been directly involved in, some of the most monumental changes in Our elders are very much mistaken decades. Tearing down the Berlin Wall and restoring democracy in Eastern Europe is a prime example. These about us. We're not apathetic, changes were due in a large part to student activism, indecisive and unmotivated. We those in our generation.

Although American twentysomethingsmay not have are incredibly overwhelmed. a cause as monumental as our European counterparts, incrediblyoverwhelmed. Wedon'tknowwheretostart--the we do not, as amajority, lazilysitandwatchtheworld problems don't have a beginning or an end, just one Mount spin right by us. One big factor that plagues us -- there Everest-high middle. Who are they to accuse our generation are so many problems to solve that our generation, one of noi doing anything to fix all the problems in the world? of the smallest in recent history, overextends itself Did they give us a magic wand to perform all of these tricks? trying to find th e solutions.

"Well, we did our work in the '60s; we had our antiWhat do the baby boomers expect of us? Fix the war movement and our civil rights movement, now it's your ozone, ~ive everyone a home, cure AIDS, pay all ~fthe turn," they would probably reply. They had their move-._ country s~ebts,catcha)l oft~edrugdealers,dothis,do ments, they made some accomplishments. But they had their that, fi~ th is, fix th ~t. That s ~ pretty tall order for a problems too,just like our generation has today. We are on generat'.on about~ third ~f _thesize ofthe_b~by boomer the brink of another war this time in the Persian Gulf where generat 10!1·There s 4 8 mllhon of us, 72 mtlhon of them. thousands of men and w'omen our own age may die before a Sounds like an unfair advantage to me.

letters Eastern SGA president presents peace proposal after mischief-makers clash To the editor and Frank Emmerich, Student Government President: Greetings from Eastern College! I am writing you in response to the events of Tuesday, October 30, 1990.

From what I understand, several students from both Eastern and Cabrini clashed on Tuesday night; first with eggs, then with fireworks, and finally, nearly a riot with baseball bats and lead pipes. These deplorable actions by both Eastern and Cabrini students cannot go unnoticed.

Our colleges are both founded on Christian principles. Christ tells us to be "Peacemakers." Unfortunately, neither ofour colleges were good examples or this on Tuesday night. Not only have we defaced each other,

Uninspired for a reason

but also we have scarred both colleges' reputation in our community.

I would like to see both Cabrini and Eastern work together for the rest of this, and next year. Please feel free to contact me as to how we can do this. I think that it is important for both Eastern and Cabrini to avoid confrontations like this, and pursue a positive, more peaceful relationship. Once again I would like to apologize on behalf of Eastern College for Tuesday night. Thank you for your time.

Your servant in Christ, Todd Richards Student Government President Eastern College

Loquitur welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be signed and the authorship known to the editors. However,~ the writer wishes, and the editor agrees the writer's name may be lett oft the letter upon publication and an inscription inserted such as ·:name withheld at the request of the writer." Letters should be typed, double-spaced, and no more than 300 words m length. If a letter ,s too long for the avallable space, the editor may edit or condense ,t. Letters to the __ editor should be submitted by noon on Mondays.

LJ

This past July, Time magazine published an article on the twentysomething generation. In it, they said we were uninspired, that we have few heroes, and that we have no anthems or style to call our own. They said that we're afraid of commitment, marriage, and hard work.

To be honest, I agree with most "Nobody's taking of Time's assessments, but before a stand on things, like you get too upset, consider the the Middle East crisource of the standards they afe sis,for example. No judging us by. The standards Time one has anything to is using are the standards of none say whether it's, 'I other than the baby-boomer thirthink this is great or tysomething generation. I would horrible.'

They're be hard pressed to think of a more afraid to voice their shallow, self-serving, selfish group opinion.' of Americans. Why the hell do you -Sharon think they're called the me generaKourt, tion? For 20 years or so 75 million ~nior people did whatever they wanted, whenever they wanted. But now that they're "grown up" (i.e. they cut their hair and got jobs) they think they have the right to pass judgment on us.

They say that we're uninspired because we're not out there marching and protesting over something we don't agree with. Maybe it's not that we're uninspired, but that we• re a bit more mature than previous generations and have learned to accept things for what they are. Also, maybe we recognize our limits and don't try to do the impossible, like stop national guard bullets with daisies.

In our defense, we 're nottotally uninspired. Most people our age are seriously committed to making our planet better. They recycle, use products that don't harm the environment, and do their best to clean up and replentish the earth. Just because we don't provoke riots and disrupt presidential conventions doesn't mean that we're not doing anything. But, to the yuppie, thirtysomethings that wrote the Time article, I guess that that just isn't enough.

The article also said we have no heroes or anthems. Is that really our fault? Do the authors really expect us to look up to the Ivan Boesky's, Mike Milken's, and S&L swindlers of their generation. The authors of this article fail to realize that our generation is only reaping the foul harvest of the seeds that they themselves sowed.

The authors also said we're afraid of commitment and of getting married. Well, wouldn't they be if almost 50 percent of their parents got divorced? Perhaps what they are interpreting as avoidance of responsibility is really just an attempt by us to avoid the mistakes of the generation before us.

As for culture, they called us vultures and uncreative.

Maybe they're right. Instead of trying to assimilate aspects of different cultures, maybe we should be making our own.

Maybe we should tum all our attention in on ourselves and exclude anything foreign or different. Then we can go right back to the jingoism and racism that they fought so hard to combat.

They also say that we're lazy. Okay, so maybe we don't want a 70-hour work week that will force our children into day-care while they're still infants. Maybe we don't want to bum out by the time we're 40. But maybe the biggest reason we're "lazy" is because we don't find it necessary to sell our souls in the obscene pursuit of BMW's, Rolexes, and general opulence.

I guess what I'm trying to say is that the article is correct in what they say, if you use their warped, convoluted standards. However, if you look at our generation realistically and objectively, you'll see it's fine the way it is. For the thirtysomethings not to accept us means simply that they've sold out and forgotten all their ideas of acceptance. and in the process, lost their own identity. So do me a favor all you bottled water drinking, BMW driving, Wall Street Journal reading, neighborhood gentrifying, Rolex wearing Y.R. yuppies -- stop "talkin' 'bout my gggeneration!

4

loquitur

updates

fridaY, nov. 9 1 1990

security

o

news

report

Security incidents reported Oct. 30 through Nov. 5.

Campus Fine Arts department will hold a Benefit Art Auction presented by Burlington Fine Arts Gallery on Saturday, Nov. 17 in the Widener Ce~ter Gathering Area. The preview is from 7-8 p.m. and the auction begins at 8 p.m. Proceeds will be donated to the "Student Chorus Travel Fund" for their 1991 concert tour of England, Scotland and Wales. Open to the public. Admission for Cabrini students is free and for the general public is $3.

Attention Seniors! The Senior Dinner will be held on Nov. 16 at 6:30 p.m. in the Mansion Dining Room. Responses and Mother Ursula A ward Nominations due in Alumni office by Nov. 9.

Abbreviated schedule on Tuesday, Nov. 13 for Mother Cabrini Feast Day. For more information on the schedule, contact the registrar.

Regional Art Educators' Exhibit is on display in the library Fine Arts Gallery through Sunday, Dec. 9. Admission is free and open to the public. For more information, call ext. 8380.

Spring pre-registration dates: Sophomores--Nov. 13; Freshmen--Nov. 14. Be sure to schedule an appointment with your adviser and to pick up a schedule of classes from the ofice of the registrar.

Criminal Mischief 10/30-Campus-wide criminal mischief included: broken windows in dean of students office at 2 a.m.; fire hydrant at Grace Hall was partially forced on; tampering with Convent fire si,rinklers; shouting match between Cabrini and Eastern students at Eagle Road--Radnor police were called to disperse the crowd and no arrests were made.

Harassment by Communication l l/2-9:35 a.m.-Security guard was threatened via security radio while a car was being towed in front of Xavier Hall.

Burglary 11/3-2:50 a.m.-Rugs and furniture stolen from the lobby of the mansion.

Recovery of Stolen Articles l 1/3-9 a.m.-On the new athletic field a person was found in possession of stolen articles. Alleged thief was intercepted by security and Radnor police were summoned. Charges are being filed.

11/3-3:35 p.m.- Additional property stolen from the mansion was discovered behind the gatehouse.

Fall Formal is Friday, Nov. 9, from 9 p.m. to I a.m. at the Sheraton Valley Forge. The theme for the dance is "In Your Eyes." Tickets are on sale for $15 now in front of the cafeteria during dinner and lunch and at the door the price is $20.

Criminal Trespass 11/3-3: 12 a.m.- Male trespassing in Woodcrest gained entrance to a female's room. He ran out and the building was searched by security. Male matched the description of the male discovered earlier that evening in stairwell who was escorted out of the building.

Twelve Days of Christmas committe meeting will be held on Tuesday, Nov ..

13 at 9:30 p.m. in the SGA office. Anyone interested in helping plan, execute or attend the traditional 12 days of Christmas events sponsored by SGA on campus should attend this important meeting.

hungerawarenessweek

Androcles and the Lion, the Aesop's fable, will be presented Nov. 9-11 and Nov. 16-18 by Cabrini's Theater for Young Audiences. Curtains rise at 7 p.m. in the Widener Center Lecture Hall for the Nov. 9 and 16 performances; all other shows begin at 2 p.m. Admission is $5. Rerservations are recommended and can be made be calling 971-8510.

The Power Nap series continues with a Meditation po\\'er nap held on Tuesday, ..,;.· Nov. 13 from 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. in room two of the Rooyman Center, Dr. Lili Goodman-Waechtler's office. All are invited. For more information, call 9718566.

Wood carvings by Mike Caranfa are on display in the second floor showcase of the library. The hand-carved, hand-painted figures include hillbillies, Santas and good ol' country folk.

Stories of Diversity: Storybooks from all over the world are on display in the new books section on the first floor of the library. ''Building Multi-Cultural Bridges: Making the World Right for Everyone'' seminar will be held on Saturday, Nov 10 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Central Baptist Church in Wayne. There's a $20 registration fee. Students with college identification may attend for only $3. For more information, call 644-1504.

Entries for the Mother Cabrini Trivia Contest which ran in the Nov. 2 issue of Loquitur are due on Nov. 9. A $100 prize will be awarded to the person with the most correct answers.

more SPEAKER from 1 $12,000 that Charles Osgood asks for.

Those two are considerably above the Cabrini price range, which, according to college officials peaks at about $3,000.

"In the future, I would like to see a standing committee from the college ...which would make finding a speaker an ongoing process and not something done from Sept. to Dec.," -Kelly McGillan, senior When McGillan started the selection process she went to the chairman of the English/Communications department, Dr.

Jerome Zurek. Zurek advised her to go to professor of philosophy, Dr. Sharon Schwarze. Schwarze was instrumental in obtaining last year's speaker, Dr: Lynn Cheney, chair of the National Endowment for the Humanities.

McGillan and Schwarze compiled a list of possible speakers in the Philadelphia area. McGiUan then began the process of calling and writing these people to check their availability for the May 19 and their honorarium.

McGillan and Schwarze came up with a list of five people. Those five were: Casey, Greco, United States Rep. Curt Weldon, Channel !O's Diane Allen and Pennsylvania Supreme Court Justice Phyllis Beck.

McGillan sent the biographies of the five as well as the letters she sent to Allen and Greco to dean of students, Dr. Robert Bonfiglio and President Sister Eileen Currie,

Hunger Awareness Week is an effort by Campus Ministry to increase interest and raise concern on the part of the students to the reality and problem of world hunger. The events for the week are: Sunday, Nov. 11 Liturgy concerning world hunger at 6 p.m. in the chapel. The liturgy is a chance for the community to come together and offer thanks for what it has and to pray for people everywhere who are in need.

Monday, Nov.12 Hunger Banquet will be held from 5 to 6 p.m. in the Widener Center Gathering Afea. This event is a surprise and all are invited.

Tuesday, Nov.13 Cabrini Feast Day--The entire campus is invited to participate in the this day's events. Mother Ursula Infante, founder of the college, will be the guest speaker at 11:50 a.m. in the Grace Hall Atrium. There will be an abbreviated schedule for classes and the campus will close down to give everyone the opportunity to attend this important lecture.

Mass in the chapel at 4: 15 p.m. followed by dinner in the cafeteria at 5 p.m.

Wednesday,Nev.14 Coffee House and Letter Writing from 7:30 to 10 p.m. in the Widener Center Gathering Area. Come out and enjoy a night of talent, fun and entertainment provided by Cabrini students. Durilng the fun, write letters to congressmen to generate political movement on the issue of hunger. This is your chance to make your voice and to actively participate in the event~.

Thursday, Nov. IS World Fast Day--The cafeteria will donate money for everyone who agrees to give up lunch on that day. Support world hunger by giving up your lunch or by donating to the cause.

Friday, Nov.16 Come to the Third World Craft Fair and get an early start on your holiday shopping while supporting a good cause. This event is sponsored by the Central Baptist Church in Wayne and a variety of craft items from the "Crafts of Freedom" will be on display and available for purchase ranging in price for $1 to $50. All proceeds go directly to the Third World Countries where products are made.

M.S.C. These were presented to the board of trustees on Oct. 19 and after that meeting Currie told Bonfiglio that the board was considering Casey as their number one choice and Greco as number two.

The speaker selection process is something which some feel needs some retooling. '' In the future, I would like to see a standing committee from the college, made of

faculty, administration, a representative from each class and the board of trustees which would make finding a speaker an ongoing process and not something done from Sept. to Dec.,'' McGillan said.

Bonfiglio agrees, as he would like to see some kind of formal mechanism for commencement. He sincerely hopes that the student input results in their choices being final.

features

loquitur

friday, nov. 9, 1990

5

Reagan adviserrevealsin book how richgo\ richer and poorgot poorerduringthe Reagan presidency Editor·•no,.,

The book review below is a review of the book "The Politics of the Rich and the Poor" by Kevin Phillips, which discusses the politics and the economics of the Reagan Administration.

by Joseph Romano,Ph.D; The United States a unique relationship between political power and the economical distribution of wealth.

Since·there is no tradition of an aristocracy or an establishment of the "well born" in America, the distribution of wealth has been guided by political cycles of the voting population. At-different times, different segments of America's society have gained political influence for their prospective regions and ineterests. · Phillips offers an historical analysis of this unique process and convincingly shows how the electorate in America have been the force behind the economical mobility of the country• s citizenry. A more or less equal share of the nation's wealth has been claimed by different groups at different times through the power of the vote.

The nation's pride in "upward mobility" - an ever increasing middle class - has been the result of the electorate gaining representation in government through the power of the polls. Our economy is guided by our political process. And that process, for th~ most part, has fostered an equitable distribution of wealth- at least, it afforded enough wealth for the "lower class" to "move up.''

Phillips maintains that three times in our history, there have been reversals to the tendency to promote upward mobility. Three times the political power of the government has established ,policies to favor financially those already in the higher income brackets. It happened in the 1920s with the Harding-Coolidge tax cuts; it happened

J

during the eight years of the Ronald Reagan administration. Phillips, highly regarded as a conservative political analyst, offers convincing data that during the Reagan years - through planned political action support - overwhelming support was given to the wealthiest people in America.

By 1987, the top one percent. During the same period, the average income of those in the bottom ten percent, had decreased by ten percent. The rich got richer; the poor got poorer. While the affluent few were very pleased with their '80s, the great majority of people now see a troubled future. Phillips reports that by 1988 signs were indicating that the American dreamof onward and upward was more of an illusion for the vast majority. " ...Large patches of small town America was dying. ~ig city poverty was on the rise. Young married couples, needing two incomes to meet bilJs, postpone.d having children and gave up buying their own homes. And in blue collar factory towns, where a job on the production line at Ford or Bethlehem Steel had helped two generations of workers climb into the middle class; the next generation saw no opportunity."

What is more disconcerting is the fact that while the '80s witnessed the greatest accumulation of wealth by a narrow elite; the United States underwent a rapid transformation from the world's largest creditor nation to the world's largest debtor nation.

Phillips predicts that, if history is true to form, there will be a populist reaction at the polls in order to reverse the survival-of-the-fittest economics that was characteristic of the Reagan years.

The majority of people rapidly losing economic ground will tire of watching "the life styles of the rich and famous.'' The populace will reassert its political clout and redirect the flow of wealth in a more equitable fashion which will stop the widening gap between the wealthy and the poor.

The Democratic party, which Phillips characterizes as the second most enthusiastic capitalist party, was a willing player in political-economic changes of the '80s. Phillips suggests that if the Democrats are true to form, they wilJ resume their role of "reactors to popular demand" and support the wave of of the populist movement. Democrats don't act; they only react to popular complaints against chaotic excesses.

It remains to be seen if Phillip• s ''populist reaction•' will

What is more disconcerting is the fact that while the '80s witnessed the greatest accumulation of wealth by a narrow elite; the United States underwent a rapLd transformation from the world's largest creditor nation to the world's largest debtor nation. occur. Certainly there were no signs of change during the 1988 presidential election. Voters were focused on the volatile ''issues'• of l'.lag burning, prayer in schools and the death penalty. Basically ignored was the powerful Reagan-inspired political economy of the '80s Which wrought unprecedented wealth for a few, immense pain for the poor, huge growth of the federal debt, large chunks of America bought up by foreign investments, and slashes in social services that threaten even a minimum quality of life for the cities in our country.

Phillips' insightful book should be required reading for everyone studying economics, history, and political science.

It is a must reading for anyone hoping to be part of the ''populist reaction•• that Phillips predicts for the near future.

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loquitur

friday, nov. 9, 1990

features

Beep Beep: what drives people who drive crazy

by Bob Healey

school in the morning is like ent,ering a battlefield. "It is like enterFor many people the longest ing a war zone," she said. "Cars year of their life is the one between are weapons in the hands of some of their 15th and 16th birthdays. This these people." · is when the innate biological urge Many students expressed to drive occurs. However, after complaints about older people receiving a license, many people driving and realize that driving is not all enjoy- suggested ment. that after a According to Allison Zulli, a certain age junior commuter, driving is an drivers unenjoyable chore, more than a should · be pleasure. "I hate driving, pe- retested. riod," Zulli said. "Especially in ''I'm rain because my tires are bad but, fearful of then again, I hate driving on a older people beautiful, sunny summer day." who don't According to Jeanine Kederis, knowhow to senior commuter, driving to school drive," is an infringement on her time. "In K e 1 I y the morning, traffic is the pits. It ' Walsh, sentakes so much time out of my day.'' ior, said.

"It's a zoo," Chris Monaco, "I'm don't sophomore, said in reference to his want to home town of New York. "It is sound prejubumper to bumper and extremely dice but if hectic." there is a Students expressed many com- minimum plaints, ranging from rush hour age to drive traffic to elderly drivers, but then there everybody seemed to have some- should be a maximum age to drive.'' thing to say about other drivers.

Walsh stated that she she would "I hate drivers on 202," Anne feel more comfortable if older Marie Mauro, first-year student citizens were retested. commuter, said. ''People speed off "People over 50 should be the exit ramps and cut in front of retested,'' Jen Mathias, senior you when they have a yield sign.'' said .

According to Mauro, driving to . "Stay away from old men

wearing hats," Zulli bluntly said.

She also stated that older drivers should be retested.

Paul Schneider, sophomore commuter, also feels retesting is needed. "Because of the natural aging process, older people can be a danger," Schneider said. "I feel

he said. ''I know a lot of elderly people who drive fine."

Richettialso said if you aregoing to retest older citizens you should retest everybody.

Jeff Foley, senior, agreed with Richetti concerning mandatory retesting. ''I feel everybody should be retested," he ~aid. "You should be retested every time you renew Top five things that irritate drivers about how others drive: your license."

Foley also expressed 24% that he would be in 19% favor of a maximum driving age.

T h e Pennsylvania theory on driving i~ Source: Valvoline nationwidepoll of 500 drivers that it is a Marcy E. Mullins, Gannett News Service privilege and not a that drivers over 65, since that is the right. If driving is indeed a priviretirement age, should be retested.'' lege .then proper legislation could Anthony Richetti, a Drexel impose a maximum driving age.

University student who commutes Students also expressed vari50 minutes to work everyday, de- ous comments about police offifended older drivers. "You can't cers while driving. just take away someone's license "Police hawk over 252 like it is because he reaches a certain age,' ' a goldmine," Mauro said. "The

KATHLEEN'S SIDE OF THE WORLD

Driving driverscrazy

police are fair, bilt they do stop you unnecessarily."

"Fifty-five is a fairytale," Mauro also said. "I don't like people who speed and are dangerous but you should be able to do 65,

75."

"Cops are fair but I think they are harder on people like me who have out-of-state tags," Schneider said. Schneider has Florida tags and claims he was stopped for that reason on!y. ''But for the most part they are fair."

According to Jay Dooling, a non-student, who commutes to Kutztown University every weekend, police are only doing their job. "I have been stopped a few times," he said, "but there was always a reason."

Most students surveyed claimed they feared drunk drivers. Foley had an interesting solution.

"I think we should lower the drinking age to 16 and raise the driving age to 21. This way kids will have been drinking for 5 years and will better know their capacity ·•-·-~ and limits," Foley said.

The one thing that all the people agreed upon is thatdriving is not as glorious now compared top when they were 15. What they once did for excitement in high school they now do out of necessity in college.

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features

loquitur

friday, nov. 9, 1990

7

,

"Androclesand the Lion"roars intoCabrinithisweekend

by Neal Newman, theater director You've heard of the zaniness of helzapoppin, you've viewed the Marx brothers films, and you've imitated Monty Python.

Now all of this comes to Cabrini live and on stage as the Cabrini.

College Theater kicks off an new era of uninhibited insanity with Commedia, a musical farce.

Under the far· too lenient direction of Director Neal Newman, a cast of fi'le to eight (depending on the danger of the stunts) has been researching the back files of Looney Toons and Goon Show to ignite the proper atmosphere.

The bomb will drop on the Widener Center Lecture Hall on Fridays, Nov. 7 and 16 at 7 p.m. Saturdays, Nov. JOand 17 and Sundays, Nov. 11 and 18 at 2 p.m.

While this is still part of Cabrini's program of theater for young peple, Director Neal Newman insists that it is essential for Cabrini students to attend as well, so that "at least someone will appreciate the intellectual density of what we are doing."

Local parents are urged to precensor the- show before bringing their kids.

All off-campus advertising the production is titled "Androcles and the Lion" to Jure the suckers,'' as it is admitted that such as insane project is not liable to attract an off- campus audience.

"We want their money," says Newman. "Whatever happens after they buy the ticket is their problem."

The musical is currently in rehearsals without a script, Which according to Newman means "the only way we can go is up."

AOstudents who do not wish to attend are urged to stay away from Widener Center during performances as passersby outside the theater may be abducted and cast in the play if extra characters happen to be needed. The Widener Center Lecture Hall was selected for the performances for its numerous exits, which allow all involved to "flee quickly."

Faculty members have been approached to appear in various humiliating situations, but at this writing all have declined the invitations to appear willingly.

Local resident ghost Elvis

Presley has indicated a desire to appear at some _performances.

In addition to the non-exisitent script the cast has written five new songs which will be premiered if Elvis fails to materialize. These songs incorporate Rap, Blues, Rock, and Opera in an effort to "totally mystify the kids.''

To insure a high quality of performance, the audience will be urged to "stone" any unacceptable actors. Stones and vegetables will be available at the theater and students need not bring their own.

The production is based on Commediad'el Arte, a form of improvisational theater popular in the Renaissance that has had major influences on modem comedy.

Assuming that the frequent in-rehearsals injuries do not cause any more cast changes, the student performers may include Tara Monte, Brian Marczyk, Matt Cahill, J.P. Raynock,Tom Berretone, Stephanie Ranieri, Missy von Siegel, and Courtney A. O'Conner.

For further useless information call 971-8510. Beware of low flying objectives .

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SEASONAL EMPLOYMENTSALES ASSOCIATES- Winsor Part-time/full-time positions avail- Shirt Co. has openings. Excellent able- Circuit City Stores- for ex- starting wages employee dispress applications and more de- . counts, paid vacations, sales tails see the Financial Aid office or contests. If interested call 337-3474. call 938- 7638.

RESEARCHERS/DAT A COLSALES/CASHIER- Full/Part-time LECTORS- For Nat. Highway available. Flexible weekdays, Traffic Safety Adm. Part-time Saturdays are necessary. Salary opening, daytime/early evenings and commission. If interested call (flexible hours), $7.00/$8.00 per Howard Brody at 896-8500. hour. Contact: Larry Decina 9578013.

RESIDENTIAL COUNSELOR/ SUPERVISOR- Jewish CommuCHILDCARE- St. David's Nursnity Homes for Adult independery School needs someone to assist ence has positions available. For with lunch and an afternoon. Hours more information- call (215)291are 12-3pm, Mon.,Wed.,and Fri. 9414. Send resume to: J/Chai, 401 $6.00 an hour. Call 687-3777.

E. Hunting Park Av., Philadelphia, PA 19124.

RESIDENTIAL ADVISOR/ MANAGER- for the Delaware TEACHER- Great Beginnings (a County Branch ~f the PA Assochild care and learning center) is ciation for the Blind is seeking canlooking for someone for their didates to do programming for preschool classroom. For more thier clients who reside in thier information contact Ann Marie at facility. Must have H.S. diploma, 644-4710.

1 yr. experience working with blind, a valid PA drivers license, and EARLY CHILDHOOD IN- certified in First Aid and CPR. Call TERNS- Great Beginnings is Kim Savage-Feaster 874-5478. looking for individuals interested in hands on experience in their day PROMOTIONAL HELP/HOSTcare center. Call 644-4710.

ESS- The Shops at Liberty place need 30 individuals to assist in CHILDCARE- work with chil- thier grand opening festivities. dren 2 months to 4 years, assisting Contact Kathleen Adams at 851teacher who is trained for Educa9055. tion Program. Mon.-Fri., Fulltime, 8 hrs/day. Pay negotiable.

WAITER-WAITRESS- needed at · •Must like children. For more infor- Merion Cricket Club in Havermation, contact Helen Salisburytown. Part-time, flexible hours, 527-4191. must be 18 or older. Contact Ann Coughlan at 642-5800.

TUITION

REIMBURSEMENT PROGRAM-Spiegel catalog has opportunitiesfor full and part-time employees. For more information call Theresa Hinterberger at 2451700.

TEACHER/TEACHER AID- Positions available. Flexible days and hours. If interested contact Karen Bearde or Tonya Bonner at 647-5177.

ACCOUNTING STUDENT NEEDED- To set up filing system on a computer (will train), must have computer skills. Flexible (part-time) hours. Contact Ruth Harris at 644-8887.

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING- No experience necessary. Flexible, 2-4 hours a week, $8.00/hr. Call 6880914.

OPPORTUNITY- Staples Office Supply Store has an opportunity available. Hours depend on your schedule. Please see the Financial Aid Office for an application.

PART-TIME POSITION- Care and work. with animals at local Veternary Clinic. For more information call Dr. Harding at 2656044.

ACTIVITY LEADER- work with elderly in Nursing and Rehab.Center. Background in Arts and Crafts helpful. Hours are Tues.-Thurs.,4-8pm, 3 weekends a month 8:30-4:30pm. Pays $5.00/ hr. Pay goes up after 3 months.

DELIVERY PERSON- needed to deliver sandwiches,etc. to shops of Main Line. Hours are IOam1pm. For more information call Ray Nudy/Cece Corcoran at 6871345.

SALES/STOCK- person needed to sell children's shoes and do some stock work. Flexible hoursFriday, Saturday, Sunday evenings and extra Christmas hours.

Pay negotiable. Contact-Barbara Robbins-649-9867.

OPPORTUNITYEnterprising Interns has full and part-time posHOUSECLEANING- One after- tions a~ailable for people with good communications skills and noon a week- anyday but Thursday. Time and salary negotiable, • personal computer experience. If Jong term employment. Job avail- interested contact Susan Pentek at 254-0249.

• able immediately. Call 687-6786.

EARN MONEY- You can earn according yo your needs and efforts. Let Marian show you how.

Call 265-5684 for an interview.

COMPUTER OPERA TOR- Parttime, 5-9pm, Mon.-Thurs. Call Audrey Morrison -The Eagles Eye941-3700.

HOUSECLEANING- Cleaning in Berwyn for a four bedroom house, work every other week, prefers a Christian. Call f>66-7371, DAT A ENTRY- operator needed to work in Marketing dept. Will train $5.75-$6.00/hour. Call Dave Coldwell at 527-6200.

a.

fridaXznov. 9 1 1990

loauitur

news

more ISSUES f~om 1 tee is a group of faculty, staff, and students who look at issues like recruitment, retention, campus life and student issues."

A few weeks ago Berlant met with her subcommittee and the group talked from various perspectives about the feelings regarding males at Cabrini. She felt it was an "enlightening discussion."

Berlant was interested by how much males feel like they are in the minority and how that could possibly affect them in areas such as academics. She gave a hypothetical case. '' If three men are in a class with 15girls, most likely the men will sit together and not feel as free in participating with the group. Could this possibly affect the students' grades

when grades depend on participation?"

Berlant asked.

As part of the studies being conducted

Hopefully students will give careful consideration to the preliminary survey.

The goal is to target the major issues."

-Karen Berlant, director of public relations this semester, the subcommittee on male

issues generated a comprehensive survey to find out what is on students' minds. The full Enrollment Management Committee added its input at its Oct.29 meeting, and the result was a survey aimed at surfacing the most important student issues according to students.

Berlant stressed how important this survey is. "Hopefully students will give careful consideration to the preliminary survey. The goal is to target the major issues,'' sh~ said. Only with student •input and participation in the survey can this goal be realized· and problems begin to be addressed. The survey is due in mailbox 666 on Nov. 9.

After the preliminary survey is completed, the next step is participation in studentfacilitated focus groups. Members of the focus groups will be chosen by a random sample and invited to the controlled sessions discussing the issues the survey raised. These sessions will be held Tuesday, Nov. 12 at 9 a.m., noon and 3 p.m. in the S.G.A. office.

Nancy Gardner, director of admissions and chairperson of the subcommittee studying international students, is concerned with how the college is able to serve the needs of these students, since some needs may be different from those of the typical student. ''There truly is a demand,'' Gardner said. •'Wedo not actively recruit international students, yet every day I receive two to five inquiries from students who do want to come here, so I want to make sure we have a positive experience for them.''

Gardner, who is also the international student adviser, is concerned with culturally sensitive things the college community needs to be aware of. She feels that some cultures are so fundamentally different that everyone needs to be become familiar with and understand these differences.

"Lack of understanding for other cultures leads to misunderstandings,'' Gardner said. "The whole college community needs to become aware of and sensitive to these differences. At the same time, there are such wonderful things we can learn from the international students on campus,'' she continued.

According to Martha D~e, director of alumni affairs and chairperson of the subcommittee studying commuters, commuters at every school have problems, but she wants to raise this college community's awareness of its large commuter population.

"Our purpose is to raise the consciousness of the community on the problems of commuters," Dale said. "We would like to make commuters feel more included and a part of college life. One of our difficult problems is to keep in mind the different kinds of commuters there are. We have undergraduates who are the traditional student, but we also have many continuing education students and employees," Dale said.

Another purpose of the commuter sub• short-term and longcommittee is to seek

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term solutions to the commuter issue. Dale gave as an example of a short-term solution the idea of making times for student activities more accessible and convenient for commuters.

Many students who do not live on campus cannot participate in activities or events because they take place too late at night. Their options become to stay on campus with idle time for long periods of time, or to make two trips to the college in one day. This being the case, many commuters opt to not participate at all.

On the long-term, Dale hopes to see some options put into the master planning process, which would be options requiring funding, such as more facilities for commuters and a meal plan that would be beneficial to commuters.

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more HUNGER from 1 through Richard Holly at the Cabrini Medical Center in New York.

According to Anello, Hunger Awareness Week was already an event when she first came to the campus. She believes the event was inspired by a similar one at Villanova University.

This year's activities include the annual world fast day, the liturgy and hunger banquet, along with some new ideas, such as the dance-a-thon.

According to Karie Papay, third year cocouncil person in charge of organizing the different committees, Cabrini has the most intense hllllger awareness week she has heard of. Through the efforts involved in this week, she hopes that the people at Cabrini become aware of what is happening and take it seriously. "People in our country are starving," Papay said, "and you don't have to go far to see it.''

Each activity has a purpose. According to Papay, if someone wants to become more educated about world hunger, the event to

9

friday, nov. 9, 1990

loquitur

news

by Chris Pesotski

to give up their lunch, donations will be accepted. Lee hopes that people will choose to go without lunch so they can experience what it is hke not to eat.

A non-Cabrini student was reported to have entered Woodcrest Hall around 2:30 a.m Nov. 3. Shortly thereafter, a second-floor resident reported being awakened by an intruder in her room.

The student reported that she was awakened by a man stroking her cheek. Her descriptionofthe man matches the description of the non-Cabrini student seen entering the residence hall.

According to Cathy Caulfield, director of resident life, the male gained access to the building because he knew the combination from previous visits to other residents. The combination for Woodcrest has since been changed.

"Here at Cabrini,we have the choiceto go to dinneror not.They don't. They're hungrytheirwhole lives."

-PatriciaLee, junior

According to Caulfield, the Woodcrest resident claimed her door was locked and the intruder gained access anyway.

Caulfield confirmed that there had been some problems discovered with locks in the resident hall, and that she had asked students to report if their locks did not work proper! y.

"People are scared," Caulfield said. "I think that people think of us as a safe and isolated place, but that doesn't mean there aren't people out there.''

Caulfield said that the student is actively pursuing the prosecution of the incident, and the college is supporting her effort.

Radnor police refused comment on the matter because it was under investigation.

Caulfield said she expected an arrest by today.

"Here at Cabrini, we have the choice to go-ro dinner or not. They don't," she said.

"They're hungry their whole lives.

It's pathetic."

Another event that is new this year is "Clean your desk for kids in Nicaragua." Lee, whose committee runs this event, said that they will be collecting school supplies for school children in Nicaragua who cannot afford them. Collections will go on throughout the week.

The Thanks-4-Giving ~ ' ~food drive is also part of Hunger Awareness. The Keepinfonnedabout the changing world aroond you in NEWS.sec how to preparefoe non-perishable items coltaxes ,o MONEY.keep on "'Pct all the Air faresto t- your action in SPORTS nl gel the west ttends in lected are sent to Holy film. fa&hionand !ilnCSSin LIFE. Child Parish in Northeast Signup nowby complc1111g the ooupon.or call us IOll-fn:eal l-$00-USA-0001.3."ld ask Philadelphia. This parish for Opcrllo< 513. has over 60 families living at poverty level, according to Anello. The money collected at the masses during Hunger Awareness Week also goes to the parish and is used to buy turkeys and other Thanksgiving foods, Anello said.

The third-world craft Clloosey-savlngs: Namc"----------~~~----QS2weeksfor$87.10 Addr<,.,___________ -_.- _____ _ fair is another event oc(Save$42.90) City/St>J</Zlp. _______________ _ curring du.ring the week.

039 weeks for $65.25 Phonel~---'-------------Paymtnt m,lbod: (Save $32.25) OChed Enclosed (payable10 USA TODAY) At the fair, members of □26 weeks for $43.50 Cndit Card#,___________ '----MAIL TO: USA TODAY, the Central Baptist (Save $21.SO) Signatute(if paying by cro<titcard),____________ Sub«rlptioo Processin• PO Box 7878, •• Church in Wayne bring □13 weeks for $21. 75 For faster service, call 1-800-USA-OOO 1,ask for Operator 513 Washington, DC 20044-7878 1 1 ,v2VJV♦V (Save $10.7S) ~~~~!.~!:'in'i..·=~~~~~=1tt~lhtUSA.Sa••tia.dOfl ACA·AC crafts made by people in countries such as El Salvador and Nicaragua. .If/. 'I U!;-~-, According to Anello, the f' f//// ,-,.. ··-.. items will range in price ~ . \ •· from 50 cents to $50. The -le-\ o,,t- "ltL , I>--.. money collected all goes 1 ' Bill's straight to the people who l4o made the crafts, according to Papay.

The money collected from the other events is put into a collection and split between one national and one international hunger awareness organization, according to Anello.

Although the hunger awareness council is expecting good participation in the week's activities, Anello is hoping for MS-OOS. 05/l,andAppleDliopp\disk.-.

•tidl n,e;n, improved student particiTr,lrj(lO 11rttd1 J,~1:u,;v,ht:n ytx,',e .... )l'.1UG111:,h:ireinform:1trn•,chs.m,_tt•no.,;e;a l'00"11\lK~:<nlfl"tll(lh..,n I rn.'311 )\ki're-.liling pation in Cabrini Feast liflerent cype rl rnmpu:er: comakt"11.nfit.-.,,_ Ser,theMacinca;h Ch<.-.icfur i,iur.;e!f1,u dlJ!l~)\1UflllllKI Thac'.s •nnrn ,h<J.Jkl L\C"t,ider cheOC'I',\ Day, which happens to

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Kim Marshall and Christina Rudden helped kick off Hunger Awareness Week with a dance-a-thon

---~-----------------------~----------------------······~

attend is the hunger banqQet. What happens atthe banquet is a close! y guarded secret, but Papay said that it evokes a lot of emotion.

Anello is hoping for good participation at the banquet. She believes that it is an educational experience that can be fun.

Ellen Battersby second year co-councilperson also hopes to raise the consciousness of people at Cabrini. Battersby stresses the fact that people are starving in this country, not just the Third World. "When you see a homeless person, you think 'homeless, you don't think starving,"' she said. "People have to realize that these people are hungry.''

One of the biggest events of the week is world fast day. This is an international effort, not just a Cabrini event.

Patricia Lee, junior, co-chairs world fast day with Joseph Hvizdos, senior.

World fast day is the only world-wide event that Cabrini participates in for Hunger Awareness Week. People can volunteer to give up their lunch on this day, which is always the Thursday before Thanksgiving.

The purpose of the event is for people to experience what it is like to be hungry. According to Anello, it is in no way comparable to what it is like to be hungry for days.

Lee expects world fast day to go well. For every person who gives up their lunch, Seiler's will donate money to the hunger awareness fund. If a person does not want

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fall in the middle of the week. This is a day to remember the mission of Mother Cabrini and the college. The class schedule will be rearranged so students may participate in the events.

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friday, nov. 9, 1990

sports

Parents play key role in fan support

by Melissa von Siegel It's a crisp Saturday fall afternoon--the kind of a day that many would say is just perfect for wearing a favorite pair of jeans,, a sweatshirt and watching a Cavalier soccer game.

For some students and parents, coming out to watch the games plays a part in their lives. ·'We're diehard soccer fans,'' said Kathleen Ryan, mother of first -year student player, Brendan.

She and her husband, Pat, have supported Brendan and their two other sons in athletic activities since they were little.

Things could get tricky when all three boys had a game on the same day. So, to ensure

photo by Ivan Oomazet

Loyal Cabrini soccer fan Jack Giles.

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that at least one parent was present, Mr. Ryan would go to the game farthest away while Mrs. Ry.an would attend the two closer to home. · "Just about all the time, one of us was always there," Mrs. Ryan said.

Looking back to that time, Brendan Ryan agrees. "Somehow or another, they would work it out,'' Ryan said.

Ryan also remembers that all through high school, his mom would bring a cooler of oranges for his team for half-time.

When the first Cabrini game of the season came, Ryan was disappointed that there were no oranges. ''I had told all the guys and we were looking forward to it,'' Ryan said. It turned outthatMrs.Ryanwasn't sure if she should bring them or not since this was college and that ma)'be the bringing of oranges was only a high school tradition. However, now she knows and with her, the oranges come.

Other parents travel a distance when coming out for the games. Ray and Dee Paolini drive from Washington Township, N.J. to watch their son, Jason, a first-year student on the team.

"We like the sport and the excitement.

He makes us proud,'' Mr. Paolini. Mrs. Paolini said and added that it's a "great feeling" when she sees her son out there on the field.

The Paolinis have gone to every game this season except the one at Holy Family College. They were lost and by the time they found the college, the game was over.

"I felt bad because we had promised him we were going to be there," Mrs. Paolini said.

Jason Paolini says it's important to him when he knows his parents are there.' 'When they're there, it gives me incentive to play better," Paolini said. Now that he is in college, Paolini said,'' I don't get to see them as much as I did in high school, so it means more to me now when I look over to the sidelines and see them there.''

Brendan Ryan also agrees that support from parents is important. "It's a real big motivation factor," Ryan said.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Giles travel about one hour from Wilmington, Del., to see son Jason, who like Ryan and Paolini, is a firstyear student. When asked why he takes the time to come out for the games, Mr. Giles replied, "It's for the spirit of the school, the camaraderie of the team, and to see my boy play."

The Giles have attended every home and away game except the one against Drexel University. One might recognize Mr. Giles as the man with the camcorder on the field.

photo by Ivan Oomazet

Cabrini fans show their support for the soccer team on a Saturday afternoon. ''We tape every game and then sit and watch them all week," Giles said.

Cabrini students are "Big Blue" soccer fans as well. "It's the fall sport right now," Senior, Jeff Hines said.

"Basically, I enjoy watching it. Plus, most of the guys on my floor are on the team.

I want to support them," Hines said.

Jackie "Happie" Conner, sophomore, is

"It's for the spirit of the school, the camaraderie of the team, and to see my boy play."

-Jack Giles in attendance at every game.

"I enjoy watching them all--nol just my brother," Conner said, referring to her brother Michael "Pickle," a member of the team.

First-year student Jeff Patti has played soccer before and finds the game exciting.

When asked ifhe thought there was enough attendance at the games, Patti said, "Hell no!"

Some possible reasons Patti gave were that "people think it's boring or they just don't understand it."

Brendan Ryan and Jason Paolini agree

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that' not enough students go to the games.

"I don't think people know enough about the game," Paolini said. "In Europe, it's the number one sport. Football is the number one sport in America. Well, we don't have a football team so soccer the next best thing," Paolini said.

"You think they would care about soccer since it's a big fall sport here," Ryan said.

Shane Ferguson, sophomore, says that the problem is that many people don't know when the games are held.

"Put signs up in the caf. Publicize it," Ferguson said.

Dave Hirsch, a first-year student, fullback on the team, said that although he can't compare with last year, he thinks that attendance this year has gone "fairly well."

"The people who do come are very supportive ofus," Hirsch said. "A lot of the players feed off the crowd and when the crowd is really behind us, it makes us feel good."

Bill DiRita,junior co-captain said that the fans who do come are "real supportive."

But he added that "people do go home on ' weekends," and that attendance has "definitely been down since past years.''

Many of the players agree that their performance is improved when they see the fans cheering them on.

"We get a lot more psyched up when there are more fans," Glen Jaskelewicz, sophomore forward .

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sports

friday, nov. 9, 1990

loquitur athlete of the week

moreJV BALL

McGovern on pace at Bard

from12

by Jennifer Melchiorre No mud, creeks or hills that look like mountains could stop Cabrini's cross country team at Bard College, N.Y., Oct. 27.

This is why coach TomO'HorachoseJoel McGovern, first-year student, as athlete of the week. McGovern pulled off a 3rd place win even though the conditions were intimidating.

McGovern ran one of the best races of his career that weekend in New York and "he keeps getting better and better," O'Hora said.

McGovern was co-captain of the cross country team at Allentown Central Catholic. When O'Hora went,to watch him, he saw McGovern had "the potential to do really well in cross country."

A team membe_rof McGovern's, John Fasolka, was also a co-captain at the same high school.

McGovern said it makes it easier to adjust to a new team when someone he knows is right there with him.

Together, McGovern and Fasolka helped make their high school's cross country team one of the best in Pennsylvania.

McGovern is a hard worker and has the

Cicero and Bud TENNESEE 31 Notre Dame 27 (+35) The Irish "Volunteer" to give up the #I spot to Washington.

Houston 34 TEXAS 28 (+2fThe second best team in the country isn't even eligible for a bowl.

WASHINGTON49UCLA20(+2I) Huskiescoast to the national championships.

Virginia 55 NORTH CAROLINA 17 (+19) Virginia will not approach this game with a "cavalier" attitude.

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CHICAGO 21 Atlanta 17 (+9.5) Will the real team in black please stand up! .

Miami 24 N.Y. JETS 13 (+3.5) The "no name" defense is back.

L.A. RAIDERS 20 Green Bay 19 (+6.5) Not enough "Majik" in "tinsel town."

Bud Last week5-5 overall. 7-3 against spread. For the year. 15-15 overall. 16-14 against spread.

Notre Dame 28 TENNESSE 26 Irish eyes are smiling at #1.

Houston 35 TEXAS 21 Cougars feast on beef.

WASHINGTON 31 UCLA 3 Huskies good, PACIO bad wash cruises.

Virginia48 NORTH CAROLINA 14 Cavs rolLover Tar-heels.

• TCU 35 Texas Tech 7 Toads have their horns up.

Washington 27 EAGLES 17.Birds can't have all "Pastsy's" on the schedule.

San Francisco 38 DALLAS 20 Niners are in a league all by themselves.

dedication which is· what it takes to be a good runner, according to O'Hora.

"It's a mental thing. You really have to be on top of things," 0 'Hora said, "and Joel knows how to do all of this.''

The course the team ran, Oct. 27 at Bard College, NY, took the runners through mud, creeks and up hills that looked like mountains.

This made it even more of a victory for McGovern. ."Joel's third-place finish was more than we anticipated," O'Hora said.

Chris Callinan,junior and a team mate of McGovern, was· not surprised that McGovern was picked for athlete of the week.

"Joel is better than any freshman I've seen at Cabrin," Callinan said.

McGovern, on the other hand, was shocked when he was picked. When he was told, he simply said, "I'm really surprised."

McGovern said that his coach has a lot to do with him winning this award and his races.

"He puts in my mind that I could do something I thought I couldn't,'' McGovern said.

"Joel definitely has the potential to be one of the best runners to come to Cabrini," O'Hora said.

photo by Edd McNamee

Joel McGovern, athlete of the week.

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loauitur

friday, nov. 9.1990

sports

JV basketballshowcases youngtalent

by Kimberly Marshall "Dudes with attitudes" is how junior varsity basketball coach Rick Costello describes this year's team. According to Costello, the men have good attitudes - dedication, self-discipline and hard work. Co-coach Rob Rowe said the outlook is very good.

With qualities like that Costello feels. that the team has a good chance of winning 20 games out of 24 this season. "Twenty-four is the most we will have ever played,'' Costello said.

Costello said that the team was 7-8 last year. This year there was good recruiting and a positive showing for try-outs.

"This year's team is a lot more talented,'' Costello said.

"Last year you could screw around a lot more since we only had five steady players and walkons," sophomore Dave Kerchner said. Kerchner feels that it will be better this year since the program is more structured.

Costello said the need for walkons last year was due to conflicting game schedules. According to Costello there were some j.v. members who were playing for an varsity games.

"We would practice varsity then play a J.V. game," sophomore Dave Whistler said. Kerchner said it is very exhausting and it takes a lot out of you because playing for both teams requires more energy than concentrating on one.

"Last year there were not even cuts," sophomore Mike Finn said about how much talent surfaced at this year's try-outs. Brad De: Long, sophomore transfer, will be suiting for J. V. and varsity. "Tryouts were competitive," DeLong said.

First-year student and recruit Keith Kelleher had an idea that he would make it. Kelleher is glad he will have a chance to tighten his skills and play better. ''Playing for J.V. is more of an incentive to do well," Gus Nazaridis, also a firstyear student and recruit, said.

"Playing for J. V. is more of an incentive to do well."

-Gus Nazaridis "My goal is to pl11yvarsity but this is the year to learn,'' DeLong said. "I hope to suit up for varsity games but I will try hard to make as much of a contribution as I can do for both," said Jon Rydel, firstyear student and recruit.

The J.V. men's program is designed to tone the athletes' skills, not make a distinction between varsity, and also to test them in competition, according to John Dzik, director of athletics. "It is possible that everyone will suit varsity," Dzik said.

Practices began on Oct. 15.

There are 19 men in the basketball

program and 12 players on the team will suit for varsity. The junior varsity consists of 10 or 11 players of the 19. The schedule consists of home and close away games.

The season lasts until sometime in February and J.V. does not have any play-off games.

"I hope that freshman and sophomores playing J.V. are challenged to reach a higher level:'' Costello said.

About tough competition for J.V., Dzik says it does not matter if they win a game. "People have an opportunity to get game experience and player development with a team concept,'' Dzik said. Cos 0 tello says the J.V. players should look on it as a challenge to play and prove to the coaches that they are ready for Varsity.

According toCostelloJ.V. does have a tough schedule this year.

"There are no 'cupcakes'or soft opponents,'• Costello said Philadelphia Community College and Manor Junior College may give Cabrini'sj.v. team some competition. "Our tip-off tournament is on Dec. 1, with Penn State Delaware County and should be a big mark on our schedule,'' Costello said First year students will play J.V. according to Costello and some sophomores but they will also have the chance to suit up for Varsity. It is used as a stepping stone for some. ''The players must prove to themselves to become better ball players." Costello said.

Photo by Mark Gudas

more JV BALL on 11

Men's junior varsity basketball/ prepares for upcoming season.

Callinan first,Cabrinisecondat ESACs

by Denise Edwards Chris Callinan continued his impressive season by capturing the individual title at the Eastern States Athletic Conference (ESAC) cross country championships in Frostburg, Md, on Saturday, Nov. 3.

"Chris seems to be peaking at just the right time,'• Head Coach Tom O 'Hora said.

Callinan believes his success this season was due to the coaching he received for O'Hora.

"He structured my workouts so I would be at my peakthe last weeks of the season,'' Callinan said.

Callinan also attributes his success to the the discussions he has with O'Hora on a daily basis ..

Callinan traversed the five mile course in 27:28.

This put Callinan in the position to become the second Cabrini harrier to reach the NCAA National Championships.

"I hate saying it but I really want to make nationals," Callinan said. "We are in the largest region in the country consisting of 65 teams and a lot of individual talent. I know its going to be tough."

Callinan's greatest competition during the ESAC championships was Matt Adams from Frostburg State who placed third in the meet.

"He scared the crap out of me," Callinan said.

Adams took the lead over Callinan between the 2 and 2 1/2 mile mark.

Callinan admitted he had his doubts about how successful he would run during ESACs. "In my past two years of ESAC meets I have never done well and wondered what was up," Callinan said.

Even though doubt may wander in Callinan's mind from time to time there are many who believe in his ability as one of the top Division III runners in his region.

"He's a good solid runner who ran remarkebly well for the hot conditions of the day," Head Coach Bob Lewis, Frostburg State University said.

"Not only can Chris run a good race but a , smart race," O'Hora said.

Callinan was named ESAC runner of the week seven out of nine weeks during the photo by Chris Pesotski season by ESAC selection board.

Callinan has spent this past week relaxChris Callinan, ESAC champion ing and doing short speed work to prepare "I had to chase him down," Callinan said. him for the Mid-Atlantic Regionals .

Callinan was not able to catch up to Adams "There's not much I can do now but rely on until the 3 1/2 mile mark. what has gotten me this far," Callinan said.

At this point , Callinan began to push the The next road leads Callinan and Cabrini pace a bit. Adams stuck with Callinan to the Mid-Atlantic Regionals at Allentown through hills and other terrain on the course. on Saturday, Nov.IO. The top 25 finishers With half a mile remaining in the race earn a trip to the NCAA Nationals on SaturCallinan reached the lake on the course and day, Nov. 17 at Grinnell College in Grinnell, decided this was the right point in the race to Iowa. take off and go for a big lead .

Callinan will be taking a bit of luck along As Callinan tookacomerofthecourse he with him to the Mid-Atlantic Regionals. recalled glancing back and seeing his oppnent "When I was in high school a hat with far behind.

Mickey Mouse helped me do well during an "Ooo! Look at this. I remember telling important meet," Callinan said. "My mom is myself as I headed toward the finish," Callisending me Mickey Mouse sticke_rs to help nan said. out at Allentown."

Scoreboard

IResults Soccer 10/31

O Cabrini Stockton overall record 12-7-0 ESAC 5-1 division champions

Women'sTennis ESAC

SINGLES Maryanne Walker 1st Susie Detrick 2nd Joelle Spagnola 4th DOUBLES Susie Detrick 1st Joelle Spagnola Lisa Rose 3rd Karen Bell

Cross Country ESAC TEAM STANDINGS men 2nd overall women 3rd overall ESAC ALL CONFERENCE Chris Callinan Joel McGovern Sue Beck

Schedule Cross Country Sat. 11/10

NCAA Mid-Atlantic Regionals Allentown

2