Oct. 22, 1993 Issue 06 Loquitur

Friday,Oct.22,1993 Vol.XL,No.6 CabriniCollege Radnor, Pa.19087

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Cabriniparticipatesin NationalCollegiate AlcoholAwarenessWeek

by Caroline Croley staff writer

On Tuesday evening, a group of students was hanging out in a donn room drinking. The students all consumed a decent amount of alcohol.

While playing the game Truth or Dare. the party got out of hand. Someone passed out from drinking excessively. Not only did he pass out, he was unconscious.

His friends got scared and did the logical thing. They called the resident assistant (RA), who arrived immediately. Shortly afterwards the medical assistant (MA) was at the scene. The MA checked vital signs and did first aid. This did not help.

Rich Kralle, director of security, along with other members of Cabrini's Department of Public Safety, arrived, and the scenario above occurred once again. Still no luck.

Radnor police, Radnor fire company and paramedics were needed. The team performed necessary aid, hooked up life support and gave oxygen to stabilize the victim. Lastly, the team was out of the building with the stretcher and rushed off to the hospital with a severe case ofalcohol poisoning.

This was only a drill. .

This week·was Alcohol Awareness Week.

Tuesday evening, under the direction of Senior Jennifer Yates, RA in Xavier, along with actors Katina Corrao and Kim Scarborough, sophomores, Juniors Doug Eppler and Gary White, Seniors Beth Mulvihill and John "Chico" Quirus, Kralle and Radnor Police and Fire Companies and paramedics, students witnessed a simulated event that is very real and could happen at any time.

Alcohol Awareness Week is held each yeano inform students of the effects that alcohol can have on college students. Susan Fitzgerald, campus nurse, said, "This week is to focus on the responsibility of decision making and not on saying no to alcohol."

The week-long program has al-

Inside ... v'NEWS

pg.8

An in-depth look at the recent violence and vandalism and how it affects your life.

v'PERSPECTIVES Students predict pg.3 the outcome of the World Series.

v' A &E pgs.6 &7 A look at museums, restaurants and theaters in Philadelphia.

ways come out of health services.

Fitzgerald added that this week is to encourage participation in the various activities and-to take advantage of TAXI {Take An X-tra Initiative.)

TAXI is a student-run organization sponsored by the student government association (SGA). It is a program that provides a safe. ride for those students who need it.

TheweekkickedoffSundayevening with a Mass said by the Reverend Ambrose Cashman. campus chaplain.

This servicewas a time to remember all whose lives have been affected by the influence of alcohol.

On Monday night, Mulvihill organizeda Monday Night Footballgathering. Mulvihill said that, as a small school, Cabrini is more aware of alcohol and how it can be a problem. By holding Monday Night Football, the schoolgavepeoplesomethingelsetodo other than drink.

On Tuesday and Wednesday, information tables with various material on alcohol awareness were displayed outside the cafeteria and in the gathering area. Since this topic can be a touchy subject for many people, these tables enabled the campus community to look at the material and learn something on their own.

Also on Tuesday and Thursday, students sampled non-alcoholic . brews, donated by Strafford Beverage, in the cafeteria from 11:00 to 1:00.

Tuesday night's program was titled "Parties, Alcohol, & Rape: What's the Connection?" Under the direction of Senior RA Molly Chesna and Dawn Weston, senior medical assistant, the program emphasized that a lot of date rapes occur while under the influence of alcohol.

Chesnasaid, "Thisweekmayonly help one person look at themselves and their habits, but it is one person's life that it will help." She also said, "This week is hard to ignore. There is so much infonnation given out everywhere on campus. It's hard to get away from it."

According to Eileen McAlinney, health services, planning was difficult becausealcoholisahardtotopictotalk about. McAlinney stressed this is National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week, and planning could not have begunwithoutthemanualthattheCouncil of National Alcohol Aware Week mails to the colleges.

photo by Caroline Croley

Paramedics attempt to "revive" Senior John Quiris during demonstration of what happens during a drug or_alcohol overdos~. Also on the scene were Radnor police force and Cabrini's Department of P_ub/Jc Safety. The drill was organized by the resident assistants of Xavier and was a part of National Alcohol ~wareness Week. According to Eileen McAlinney, a national statistic states that more students will spend n:oney on alcohol this year than they wi/1on their books. The point of Alcohol Awareness Week 1sto mform people on these issues and how they affect their lives.

College investigates college crimes

by Steve May

The costs of replacing and repairing the damage done is ultimately paid by all Cabrini students.

According to Director of PhysiOver a two-week period, some of the worst reports of cal Plant Michael Caranfa, after the crime hit Cabrini College. In list of vandalism is coJl}piled, it is sentto residentlife and broken down that time period, 10 individual reports of vandalism took place, into the things that can be charged to residents. and the lives of Cabrini students These charges are matched-stuwere threatened by off-campus visitors and on-campus mis- dent to donn and billed every month.

They are deducted from the resichief.

According to Director of dent's room deposit. Commuters are not charged for damages done Public Safety Richard Kralle, the fight that took place on Oct. . to residence halls.

Cathy Caulfiold, director of res8 and the fire alarm incident on ident life, said she received the list Oct. 11 were serious problems.

"Somebody could have been of costs of repairs early because of the high incidents. She said the list seriously injured," Kralle said.

The crime rate at Cabrini is is usually done monthly.

The other costs of vandalism on the increase. Since 1990, the crime rate has increased fr~m come outof the general fund. Ac7.5 percent to 9.3 percent in cording to the undergraduate manual, the general fund is used for 1992. The number of reported offenses has also increased, go- maintenance and repairs. All stuing up to 160 in 1992 from the dents pay $480 a year to this fund.

Among the costlier things van120 of 1990.

In the first six weeks of dalized was the college sign at the school, there have been 33 re- entrance on Upper Gulph Road. It was hand-carved by Caranfa and, ported incidents of vandalism. co-news editor

after billing, will cost $800 to replace. This will come out of the general fund.

Vice President of Student Development Robert Bonfiglio said · he was very disappointed with the recent acts. He said he thought Cabrini had moved beyond these incidents as a community.

Bonfiglio also said that Kralle was in the middle of investigations regarding the fight and fire alarm incidents.

Besides Kralle 's investig~tion, resident life is also investigating several incidents, including the stolen house signs, uprooted trash receptacles and stolen TV in Casey House.

Scott Dorsey, assistant director of resident life, is heading the investigations. He has some leads but could not release the information, as he was still following up on them.

more CRIME on pg. 8

Week at a Glance ... Oct. 22 to Oct. 28 FRIDAY V 7- lOp.m.

Haunted House in Xavier

SATURDAY SUNDAY V 7 - 10 p.m.

Haunted House in Xavier

v'SPORTSpg.10 Phillies Phever! !! '

V 2-Sp.m.

Majm Donor Phonathon in the Atrium

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAYTHURSDAY VSeniors!

Remember that the last day to get your senior portraits done for the yearbook is Nov. 2

V7:30 p.m. Dr. Carter Craigie will tell his traditional ghost stories in the Woodcrest Smoker Lounge

V 9 p.m. Musician JohnAynn will perfonn inthe WCGA Vll:OOa.m.-2:00 p.m. Astrologer/ TarotReaderwill tellfortunesin the WCGA

2

PERSPECTIVES

J,___E_di_to_ri_a_l _____

__,iiViewpoint

Friday, Oct. 22, 1993

I

Outbursts of vandali_sm, Prejudicial views abolished violence shock campus through Philly AIDS walk An outbreak of vandalism and violence has been plaguing our campus.

Vandalism and violence do not just damage one particular wall, lamp post or individual. They hurt everyone. We all pay in the end.

From Aug. 29 to Oct. 13, 35 incidents of vandalism were reported by physical plant.

On Oct. 14, the fire alarm in Xavier was set off three times, twice by smoke detectors and once by a fire pull station.

On Oct. 8, according to the Main Line Times, 25 Cabrini students reportedly beat up two visitors to the campus.

Students who have information about these crimes should step forward.

There are two categories of students with responsibilities to the college: those who have committed the crimes and those who have witnessed them.

Withholding information is almost as damaging as the actual crime.

The 35 acts of vandalism have totaled at least $3,420 in damages. That is a hefty bill for only seven weeks of school.

Damages done in a particular residence hall are paid through the room deposits of those who live there. Any vandalism committed in public areas is compensated through the general fund.

The cycle of vandalism and violence does not end after the acts have taken place. Blatant vandalism was evident during last weekend's Open House.

What message are we sending to our prospective students?

As for the current students, why deface the very institution you are paying _money to attend? Before complaining about the·price of college, consider that' vandalism increases the unnecessary costs we pay out of our own pockets.

Acts of vandalism and violence are thoughtless. If you are bold enough to commit a crime, you better have the courage to face the consequences. And if you witness a crime and keep quiet, you are just as guilty.

'Fess up, and stand out from the cowards.

JUQsand·oowns On Sunday, Oct. 17, approximatley 20 Cabrini students participated in the seventh annual Philadelphia AIDS walk. Our students raised over $300 for AIDS research and helped break stereotypes of AIDS victims.

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Many Xavier students suffered from a loss of sleep on Thursday, Oct. 14, due to the annoyance of piercing fire alarms. Three occurrences were reported throughout the evening. Half-dressed students scurried outside while the problem was corrected. The disturbance still seems to be a mystery to the residents.

~

Seiler's reveled in Phillies Phever as they decorated the cafeteria in red and white balloons. Soft pretzels and peanuts were available for students to enjoy. Let's hope this phantastic display of support helps the Phillies obtain the championship. ·

Cartoon

thanAIDS is thefact thatmost peopledon't think theycancontractthedisease.

Inaseaofoverl3,<XX)walkers,Icouldhavebeen Steve May, walkingnexttopeoplewithHIV,peoplewhonever Co-News even thought about being infectedbecause they Editor didn'tthinktheycouldgetit.Thesepeoplemaynot wantto knowaboutthediseaseoriftheyevenhave it Solwalkedinfearofignorancefortherestofthe walk.

Ignoranceand lack of educationare thethings that arekeepingpeopleinthedarkandcontnbuting 6:55a.m. to the increasein the contractionof AIDS. Logic Nooneinhisrightmindgetsupat6:55a.m.on dictatesthatif everyoneknew theways HIV could a Sunday. Especiallynot a collegestudent Not that I am ever in my right mind to begin be contracted, the number of new occurrences with, but the thought of getting up, jumping into wouldgo down.

But everyoneobviouslyis not educated,espewarmclothesandwalkingeightmilesonaSunday just did not appealto me at 6:55 in themorning!!! ci.allyyoung people. The number one group of Butldidit. Ijurnpedoutofbed, pulledonsome Americans reporting new instances of HIV are warmwalkingwearandmademywayupthrough collegestudents. This isalso the group of people the fog to Sacred Heart Hall last Sunday,to meet who,whenpolled,donotthinktheywillcontractthe the van going to the SeventhAnnual 1993 Phila- virus.

OurlittlegroupofCabriniwalkerswaseducated, delphiaAIDS Walk. Yeah!!

Don'tgetmewrong. Iwasexci.ted.Butnotin but what about the rest of the school? How many the"post-Philliesphrenzy''sortofway.Moreinthe peopleeventakeHIVintoconsi.derationbefore''the ''I get a viewpointout of this"way. I wentmoreto happyhook-up?''Howmanystudentsarewillingto takeresponsibilityto preventthemselvesor others reportandreflectthanlearnand change.

So I was riding into Philly with my fellow. fromcontractingHIV?Howmanyevenknowwhat walkersand was thinkingof my viewpoint What HIVstandsfor?

IwastiredafterIwalked.ButI wasprobablynot were my feelingson the walk? Why was I going? as tired as an AIDS sufferer is. Every day is a What was it for? struggle,everystep is like those eightmileswe all AIDS.Acquiredlmmunodefici.encySyndrome.

Scary,isn'tit? Alltheimagesthatoneacronym walkedon Sunday.

Everyeightmileshelps,though.Evenmyeight invokes are like the new Red Scare. Images of leprosy and famine, of wasted bodies and pale It may not help thosewith the disease,but it helps weaknessevokehorrorinthecollectiveconscious- raisepeople'sawarenessofit It willbe along road fromtheignoranceoftheearly'90stomasseducanessofAmerica.

Allthosefeaisandmisoonceptionswereenough tiononAIDS. Butweallhavetodoit. Weallhave to wake me up for the rest of the day. I remember to learn howAIDS can affectour lives.

Just thinkof the consequencesif youdon't becoming fully awake and ready to learn about Anyonecan getit.

AIDS and how it impactson the livesofeveryone.

When we got to the walk, a lot of peoplewere millingabout,waitingforthepre--walk''festivities."

Among thesewas a readingof thepeoplewhodied · ofAIDS. Whatlthoughtrnightbeashortlistlasted a littleoveran hour. As thenameswereread,I was Editor in Chief: HeatherMcAJlis1er shocked.

Forsomereason,Ithoughtthatitwouldbe a lotof gay menon stagereadingthenamesof their ManagingEdi1or:DanielleDiMarco PerspectivesEditor: DanielleOiMarco deadlovers.

What I discoveredwas thatmany of thenames Co-News Edrtor: SteveMay werenotrnen,andanequal,ifnotgreater,numberof Co-NewsEditor: Kelly McDonald womenwere readingthe namesof theirdeadhusFeaturesEditor. Gary White bands,boyfriendsand children. I was touchedby theirmemorialsandbytheremembranceingeneral. Arts and EntertainmentEditor: Gary White I learnedmanythingsin thoseearlyminutesof Sports Editor. Bob Macartney thepre-walk.Ileamedthatnoteverybodywhodied Copy Editor. Doug Eppler ofAIDSwasgay. Ilearnedthat"ordinarypeople" Writing Coach: Doug Eppler getAIDS, too. And I learnedI was prejudiced.

Graphic Designer: AmbreenAlladin What?! Me, the "flamingliberal,"the voting democrat,thebastionoffreechoice,a bigot?Well, Ednorialcartoonist: Joe Opiela & Marty Stamps I wouldnotexactlygo thatfar, butyes,I amafraid. BusinessManagers:DianeOsborn & Karen Szczurek Afraidof AIDS. I havebeen so afraidthatmy fear PhotographyEditors:Eric Barbuscia& OawnlelleKlop~ spilledovertothefustpeopletocontractthedisease, PhotographyAdviser: Dr. Carter Craigie thehomosexuals.

Adviser: Dr. JeromeZurek I considered myself educated. I'm not Shelia Brady, KatinaCorrao.Carolne Croley,Kelly homophobic.Howcouldlbeahberaliflwas? And Staff: Dougherty,ChristinaFeehan,Ronette Holt, RlchardJasper.

I thought I knew everything about the human MargarelMaio, Regina Miller,Gabi Nichols,ReneeRozniatoski.

Brian Siatkowski,CatherineSmotherman,Jane Van lngen. Timothy immunodeficiencyvirus(IIlV) and AIDS. Obvi- Wonson. CeleneWright. DianeWrobleski ously,Iwas wrong. My lackofknowledgeledme PhotographyStaff: CarolineCroley,Doug Eppler.MargaretMaio, KendraMartin,Kelly McDonald,Diane Wrobleski to prejudgean entiregroupof people.

As I walked alongKelly Driveand Boathouse Loquituris publishedweeklyduring the schoolyearby students al College.Radnor.PA 19087. Phone: 215-971-8412.

Row,I reflectedonmymisconceptions.Iflthought Cabrin, Subsaiption price is $25 per year and is includedin the benefits that only gays got AIDS, what did others think? securedby tuition and studentfees.

WhatdoesJoeAmericanthinkbeforehe'saboutto Loquitur welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be signed and the authorshipknownto the ednors. However,tt the wrner • engagein ''high riskbehavior?" Or doeshe? wishes. and the ednor agrees, the wrrter·sname may be left off AIDSeducationisraretobeginwith.Therejust the letter uponpublicationand an 1nscript1oninsertedsuch as "name withheldat the requestof the writer." Lettersshould be is not enough out there. So people who have typed. double-spaced, and no more than 300 words In length. If letter 1stoo long for the available space, the editormay edn or misunderstandingsabout the diseaseand how to acondense il Lettersto the editor should be submitted by noonon acquireithavetoactivelyseekoutthatinformation. Mondays.

Unfortunately,someonewhothinksthatonly''gays Toe edrtorialsand opinionspublishedin Loqunurare the views of the student edrtorialstaff and the individualwritersand get it', is not goingto seekthatinformation. no1the entirestudent body or the faculty and administration.

But that's the problem. Gays aren't the only Loquituris estabUshedas a forum for student expressionand as a peopletogetHIV.Anyonecangetit.Whatisscarier voice ,n the uninhibited,robust.free and open discussional issues.

[Staff

·PERSPECTIVES

Friday, Oct. 22, 1993

How do Phillies Phans fare?

Cabrini students offered their sports perspectives on the following question: How do you think the Phillies will fare against . the Toronto Blue Jays in the World Series?

3

·[Letters Help prevent the possible extinction of Mr. MAC To the Editor: This letter serves the sole purpose of informing students that the MAC machine, located in the Widener Center lobby, is being removed in early November. The MAC machine is here for students, as well as faculty and employees, to allow access to cash quickly.

Bryn Mawr Trust is removing the MAC because they are making no profit. In order to keep the MAC machine, the Student Government Association has been informed that we must come up with approximately $2,000. The rest of the cost will be handled by Cabrini.

Should we do it? Should Student Government have a fundraiser in order to raise this money? Is this machine important to anyone?

We would like to hear from you. I know I want this device to remain. Mr. MAC is my dear friend,.and I wouJdn 't want to see him be taken away. If MAC is kidnapped, so is the cash flow, and we can't have that. Please. if this boils your blood, leave a note voicing your opinion in the SGA office. There is also another option. You can also write a brief letter to the editor as I have done.

PLEASE HELP SAVE MAC!!!

John Lindsay, first-year student Sincerely,

"They came out of nowhere, and they were bad when they started.

They caught themselves and fixed themselves up."

Maryanne Walker, senior Corresponding Secretary of SGA Executive Board

Unwanted entry provokes anger towards elected SGA member To the Editor:

"They have a chance, although they are the underdogs. They came up from behind, and they can do it again. ft will be a tough match, becausethe Blue Jays are tougher than the Braves." ·

ATTENTION CABRINI STUDENTS! Recently there was an incident in one of the dorms on this campus involving the unwanted entry of a group of Cabrini men into women's rooms during the night. These "men" appeared to be intoxicated and proceeded to invade the rooms.

They harassed each person in every room while video taping the whole situation.

One of these men is presently serving on our Student Government. Why are we electing people who violate our rights to represent us on SGA? This cannot and must not go on! There is no reason.why we should have to live in fear in our own dorm rooms. What kind of campus community are we a part of?

Have our standards of safety sunk so low as to elect students who will intentionally infringe on our rights?

It's time this stops. We should be able to take pride in the students we elect for Student Government.

Signed, Concerned Students of Cabrini

Mark Duska, junior "They will win it in five games.

There are. more sluggers with a reiaxed look about them. They are a bunch of scrubs with a lot of heart."

CRUISE SHIP JOBS! Students needed! Earn $2000+ monthly: Summer/holidays/fulltime. World travel. Caribbean, Hawaii, Europe, Mexico. Tour Guides,-----.

Gift Shop Sales, Deck Hands, Casino Workers, etc. No experience necessary.

CALL 602-680-4647, Ext. C147.

House five television abducted by ·vandals; residents demand justice To the Editor: The residents of house five have lost a close and dear friend. Our -Jobhy television was stolen recently, and the thief of hearts has not been apprehended.

Our lobby TV was often utilized, even though it didn't supply us the promised cable stations.

• We have been asked by a sign to find out who did it. Hey, all they have to do is put it back! Come on. We doubt anybody in our house would succumb to some fool's pressures in a plot to steal our TV. We are pretty sure we would go to another house ifwe wanted a TV that we wouldn't have to pay for. We pay for enough holes in the wall and other consequences of outsiders' actions than wishing to tack on who knows how much for a TV. We can see ourselves walking in somebody's room in our house saying, "Hey that TV looks a lot like the one that we had in the lobby."

It seems to be the fault of the resident life. They are the ones who put TVs out in the lobby in the first place. All the other houses on this campus had the logic of a working alarm hooked up to their TVs. We would not have left a TV in the lobby with no alarm unattended. Therefore, resident life should come up with their crazy dollar amount and pay for their own mistakes. The residents of house five have been defrauded and betrayed enough by the administering officials in the resident life department.

Thank you, House five residents: Francis Kelly Kevin Bessemer Joe Koroly Larry Foster Jim Iacavino Nathan Carter Gregory J. Grant Daniel H. Barracliff Christopher Kernozek

Brian Siatkowski Alan Fitzgerald Bob Macartney Brian Mooney Mark Zimmer Mark Powzaniuk Timothy S. Wonson Keith Blackwell James Shaak Mark A. Springer

Friday, Oct. 22, 1993

NEWS

4

Panel educatescampuson ·Clinton's Health Reform said thatone trilliondollars per yearisspenton health care. Tsou said we should not be so staff writer concemedwithac.usstoandcostofhealthcare, butratherthequalityofcareavailable.

On Tuesday,Oct. 19, a groupof e~rts "Thefinalanalysisofthisnewplanisthatwe gatheredin the atriumof Gr-dCe Hallto discuss need a newoost-effectivesystem,'' Tsousaid.

Clinton'sHealtbCareRefonn. ''The besttypeof systemwouldbe the singleDr. Sharon Schwarze,chairpelson of the payerfinancingsystem." phila,opbyclepartmentandcurricmumcom.mitThiswould mean that we wouldpay more tee, was respollSlble for making this eventa tµes,and,intum,thegovemmentwouldpayforsuccess. Unfortunately,there was not a large audiencepresent,perhapsbecauseof the third our healthcare seivices. In closing,Tsou said WorldSeriesgarnetakingpl.acesirnultaneously.healthcare is a right and not a privilege. He Scbwarz.e introducedthe~ue of healthcareby oontinuedtosayiti5morallyrighttoholdtothe saying,''Welcomesportsfans..." Shewentonto saying,-:1am.mybrother'skeeper."We haveto say that medicine,while being dratUatic and talrecareof eachother,Tsousaid and it is our violent,isalsoaverybasicneedof everyhuman responsibilitytodoso.

Beckspokeonbehalf of theU.S.Healthcare Jennifer Marks-Gold works at her desk in her new office in the admissions office bcing. oompany,thelargestHMOinPennsylvania.

He as the international student coordinator. '"Ibere~e37millionpeoplenotooveredby agreeswithMarksoninthatlherearebotbpositive healtbinsuranre,one•fourthtoone-thirdofwhich andnegativea.5p0Ctstotheoldandnewhealthcare arechildren,"ScQwarzesaid.

Dr.AntoinetteIadaroia, president,wasalso systemS. "Ourhealthcaresystemis superiorto other presentfor theforumand weloomedeveryone.

Sheagreedwi.thScbwarzeandsw,edthathealth countries,but that does not mean•itis without beingeducatedaboutimmigrationlawsandregulaby Rich Jasper fault,"Becksaid. carewaseveryone•sresponsibility. staff writer tio~placedonforeignstudentsbytheUnitedStates, Therewere 10principlesofhealthcare111CnThe moderator,Mr. PerryPepper,hasbeen spendsa majorityof hertimeworkingcloselywith tbepresidentofChesterCoontry Hospitalforthe tionedbyBeck,anda fewof themostimportant InasmallcubicleinCabrini'sadmiSfilonsoffice,the internationalclub studentsand writingcredit pa5t 16years. fie isa graduateof the Wharton topicsmentionedduringtheforumwerequality JenniferMarks-Goldsitsat herdesk,jottingdown evaluationsfortheirnativegovernments,aswellas SchooloftheUniversityofPennsylvaniawithanreportcardsandapremiumcontrolofbealthcare noteswhilespeakingwitha womanfromWayne findingjobsforstudentsandhelpingthemadjustto programs.

MBA in healthcareeoonomics. who has calledto ask aboutemployinga Cabrini theAmericanlifestyle.

Whenonethinksofreportcards,onethinksof JeffreyBeck, the first of the panelists,is the studentasanafternoonbabysitter.Nonnally,thisis Marks-Gold'spositionalso involvesreaching director of government relations for U.S. grammarschooland a listof classesandgrades a taskforJobSquad,locate(jin careerseivices,but outtoprospectivestudentsfromothercountrieswho tromA-F.Tuisisnotexactlywhatthehealthcare HealtbcareandsetVedasa<.sistanttoPhilade)pbia today's phone call involveda specialrequestmaybe interestedin comingto thecollege. reportcardsare.

CityCouncilman ThatcherLongstreth. findingan internationalstudentto care for small AlthoughMarks-GoldiscornfortablewithreachRichatdADoran,thevice-presidentforror- Rather,they are a listingof about50 state- children. ing outto othersandwillingto travelt9 thevarious porateoommunications for IndependenceBlue ments,andthe consumeris ableto evaluateone Althoughthe space Marks-Goldworks in is countriesthathavei.nvitedhertopromoteCabrini 's Itisasystemusedtoratethe relativelytinycomparedto herformerofficeinthe CrossandBlueShield,alsoservedasa panelist. planagainstanother. program and recruit international students, there is fle was a city representativeand director of satisfactionof thecustomers.

WidenerCenter,whereshe wasdirectorofstudent nomoneyin Cabrini'sbudgetforhertodosoatthe Lastbut notleast;Doranspokeonoehalfof commerceforthecityof Philadelphia.Doran is activitiesforthreeyears,therearemanyindications a graduateof St. Joseph's Universityand the Bluea-o.wBlueShield.He saidtherewaslittle ofexactlywhathernewpart-~epositionasinter- present time. Therefore;the primary way she recruitsstudentsis by meansof thetelephone.

UniversityofPennsylvaniaand also workedin ~onofthequalityofthehealthcaresystem. nationalstudent/multicultural coordinatorentails. ''I loveCabriniand talkingaboutourcollege," Doransaidpeoplearelivinglongeranddemandthegovernmentfor 25years.

Her file draweris full ofl-20 and I-94 formsthat Marks-Goldsaid.''I considermyselfaresourceDr.LeooaMarkson,fromThomasJefferson ingmorething;sinorderto livelonger. allow internationalstudentsto enter the United Univei:sity,isapublicpolicyanalystintheareaof "We cannot hand health care over to the Statesto studyfull-timeat Cabrini.Therealsois a that'swhyI am here."

As a "resource"for the internationalstudents "Ithinkthatweshould stack of handbooksspeciallydesignedfor these . qualityhealthcare.Sheis ~ directorof governrnent,"Doransaid. attendingCabrini,Marl<s-Goldalreadyha.sincreased sysclinicalOlltcomesresearclt atJeffersonMedical not transferhealthcareto the single-payer studentsand of course,many culturalitemsfrom clubparticipationand is workingto maketheclub College,whereshe~and developsclinical tem." · aroundtheworld,includingasombrero,toliven-upmorevisibleon campus.

Doransaid the Clintonplan hMle6t public outooJlle6projectson a varietyof healthcare herworkingspace.

Marks-Goldalsohasspenta greatdealof time tc,-,ics, with.both Jeffersonfacultyand statt: as SUW(>rtandcongressionalsupport.eventhough In anattempttofurtherculturaldiversity,oneof updatingtheinternationalstudenthandbook.This ithas not yetbeenpassed. wellasothercollaboralingimtitutions. thecollege'srnostimportantgoals,theintemational23-pagemanual,givento allinternationalstudents The~ wasbroughtdowntoalevel Dr. WallerTsou.isthedeputydirectorof studiesprogramwasestablishednotonlyasameansupon acceptanceto Cabrini,consistsof almost studentscouldrelateto whenthe healthservia?sb:MontgometyCountyHealth that CaJ?rini to assistinternationalstudentsin variousmatters, Department anda member of Physicians fora questionwasraisedabouUheeffeclsofClinton's suchasimmigrationregulations,academiccourseseverythingonewould needto know aboutlife in America.Sometopicscovered includecopingwith planonoollegestuden1s.

NationalHealthPolicy. andpersonaladjustmentto lifeintheUnitedStates, anew culture,obtaininga validPennsylvaniadrivDoran answered the question by saying Scbwar7.ewMveryh3wYwiththeoutoome but also to recruitstudentsfrom aroundthe world er'slicense,shoppinganddininginPhiladelphiaand · that once a student graduates, he or she is of theforumandsaidtheoutcomeswereapprowhowoulct'beinterestedin studyingat Cabrini. openinga bankaccount. dropped from his or her parents' coverpriate.

Herownopinionofamton'shealthplan ''The moreinternationalstudentsCabrinihas, Asforthefuturegoalsoftheinternationalstudies age.

The student will have to get an is split She agrees that a reform is definitely thernorediverseourcampuscouldbe,''Maiks-Goldprogram,Marks-Goldexpectstohaveanin-service needed.espedallybecauseitbasmadethesitua- independent policy. said. trainingsessionforfacultyandstaffmembersbythe Right now, the:r will only be accepted tionknown. ' .

Onewayinwhichtheprogramalreadyishelpingend of the springsemester,in orderto teachthem ~ saidthe issuesbroughtupbythe by Blue Cross/Blue Shield. internationalstudentsease their transitionto the aboutthemanymulticulturalissuesfacingthecolBeek said because of Ointon's plan, pbnronsd,ctl&:',ll~byeveryone.

"Iamafraid country and college communityis through the lege.ltisher hopethatmorepeopleoncampuswill oftheOIJkXltne,Softheplan.''Schwamsaid. students will ~et more information on internationalclub. This cluballowsinternational beabletoexplainbasicinfonnationto international Eadtct thepanelistshad many issuesto each type of health care system, studentstosharetheirinterestsandculturalheritagestudents,an.%'eranyquestionstheymay haveand "Therewillbeamoreevenlybalanc:ed~ disclm. Mamcxiopenedtheforumwith bet withotherinternational,aswell as American,stu- helpthemgetsettled.intotheirnewenvironment. viewsontbeOinton p1an.Shediscussed what ofhealthcare,''Beck.said. dentsby participatingin activities,trip.5andsocial InanattempttopromotetheblossomingintemaPepper said thatif the Qinton plan goes needsto be reformed,what is good about the events. tionalclub,Marks-Goldisplanningalegalparty, to therewill notoolybeanoptionofBlue ·presenthealthcaresystemandtinally, thewayto through, At present,Marks-Gold,stillin theprocessof beheldonNov.4. critiquethenewproposals.

Marksonsaidthereis Cros&'BlueSbieldMoredataandchoices.willbe ofi'ered,Peppersaid . aneedforuniversalcoverage.

"HealthcareniustbeJX()Videdforsick,aswell BelindaDesher, senior, attended the foashealthy,individuals,"Madi:smsaid "Wemust rumtogetabetterunderstandingofClinton's addressthe~ of oostand putconsumers in plan. "l still do not have a clear understanding oontrol.Theymustbe moreknowledgeable."

Marlcsonsaidwecannotabandonthecuttentof the plan," Desher said.

Shesaidthatshedidleamaboutbowtheplan systemof health care. "We must preservethe develq,ment of technologies, "·Mad.Ison said. willaffectherfumilyandhetarea,tboogb.Dc\ldler "We do not want to be doing 1993 medical saidshei<iinthemiddleoftheroadabouttheissues on Monday nights from 6-7p.m. for raisedduringtheforum Shesaidshe likoothe • procedures lOyearsfromnow," disamon of thetwo~bealthcaresysAsfooheailiquingofnewptq,osa]s,Malkson saidthereneedstobeaculluralchangeofattitude tem.5.

Toesingle,-payerplanvs.Clintan'splanwas towarddoctorsandhospitals.

Join hosts Elle(l Robbins, Gary White & Steve May animportantiS$.1C raisedthrougboutthefmun, "Wesbouklnotoonsiderhospital.sawealthy when they discuss news events at Cabrini and saidthatthisinformation. although ~ full of richpeoplethatshouldbe sued," and~ signifioint,madeitdifficuktocboo'lewhidlplan Mad.sonsaid ' around the globe!

by ChristinaFeehan

Marks-Gold diversifies campus through int~rnational ·studies program

Listento

IF

PHONE-IN-FORUM

shelikedmore. ·Tsouwasoextinlinetoshareliisopinioffl.He

Friday, Oct. 22, 1993

Ask

. oxy

FEATURES the right thing at the time doesn't mean that after the party's over, and you have a chance to realize what you did you'll be happy about it.

I'm not saying lock yourself in your room and never go to a party or talk. to anyone.

What I'm saying is think about the ramifications of your actions before you do anything.

Secondly, who cares what kind of phone they have in the library as long ·as it works?

If you need to leave a number on a beeper, walk over to Sacred Heart Hall and use the touch tone phone there. And as far as the smegma goes, it'~ just one of those things that comes from old paint and dirt and grunge building up over the years. Feel free to ask them if you can try to clean it off if the mood hits you.

Dear Roxy, My problem involves this girl that I dated briefly l~st semester. I was really falling in love with her and had even thought of proposing to her in the future, but then we suddenly broke up. I'm not even sure why, but as I ·have been known to do when I am Dear Roxy, hurt, I just ignored it. I spent my whole I feel kind of stupid writing this letter summer thinking about her, and I figured that but I don't really know who to ask. Do guys when school started this fall, I would tell her really need to have a "release" when they get that I was in love with her and try to _patch all hot and bothered? I mean I feel really bad things up. I was surprised to find out that she about it, because I don't think I'm ready for was engaged! We had only been broken up that kind of intimacy, but he says that it for a few months, and I had never expected damages him if he doesn't. Is that true? Am that she would be getting married to someone I doing him some kind of harm? I feel really so fast. . guilty about it.

So many of her friends think that she I mean I really like him and I want to is rushing into this marriage, and they also continue to see him, but I think he is getting think that we make a much better match, but impatient with me. What should I do? no one is about to tell her this. My problem Confused and Upset is, do I tell her that she is the only girl that I have ever loved AND THAT I really want Dear Confused, another shot at making her happy, or do I bow Unfortunately, I do not think your situaout gracefully and keep my mouth shut- even tion is a unique one. Let me try to shed some though I think she would be better off with light on the subject. Contrary to popular me? I know I can't offer her as much as the belief, you are not damaging your boyfriend other guy right now, but I don't even want to because he is not "releasing." It ~ay be a bit think about spending the rest of my life uncomfortable for him but there is no irrewithout her in it. What should I do? versible damage being done. It sounds like Lovesick for the Bride he is pressuring you into something you really are not ready for and that's not fair. He Dear Lovesick, is only interested in his happiness and is not I think, for your own sanity, you need to considering yours. go to this girl and tell her how you feel. If There is absolutely nothing wrong with you don't, you will probably spend the rest you wanting to wait. There also are other of your life wondering what would have options for you to follow without sleeping happened if you did. with him. Please keep one thing in mind However, you must realize one thing bethough, something that has gotten pushed fore you do this. Don't expect her to dump aside in today's society. It's okay notto sleep her fiance and run back into your arms'just with someone if you don't want to. It is not because you tell her your feelings. She a prerequisite for dating. First date- dinner, seems like she has made an effort to move on second date- movie, third date- sex. That's with her life and may be perfectly happy right not the way it has to be. That's not the way now. is should be.

It will probably be one of the hardest Sex between two people is a wonderful things you will do in your life, but if it makes thing when it is a mutual decision and it is her see that you really love her and want to right for BOTH of you. If you think it is not try, and if she still has feelings left for you, the right time, that's okay, and nobody . things may just work out. But you definitely should make you feel guilty about it. have to give it a shot.

If this guy is pressuring you, then get rid of him. There are guys out there who are Dear Roxy, understanding and want to be in a relationI have two questions. One, why can't the ship that is fulfilling to both parties, and I library get rid of that outdated rotary public don't just mean in the sexual aspect. telephone (the pay phone)? It takes longer to I know it is a tired old saying, but you use, you. can't use your calling card without really will know when it is right. Don't let operator assistance and you cannot leave a anyone pressure you or make you feel guilty telephone number on a qeeper: about your values or morals. If they do, you Second, I am a VERY involved person. know that they are not the right one for you.

But since I've started going to college there Hang in there! are a few people whom I'd like to take on a evening of romance and fun. I'm familiar with the phrase "lead us not into temptation," but I'm finding myself giving in because those "other parties" are interested also!

Aye Caramba!

Sincerely, A VERY involved person P.S. A third question, why can't the library get that disgusting smegma off their front window?

5

SGA funds Cabrini'sclubs

by Caroline Croley staff writer

Student officers from many clubs and organizations on campus met with Senior Kevin Ohlandt, treasurer of SGA, on Oct. 12 and Oct. 14. Ohlandt met with these representatives to discuss possible budget planning and how the money that is allocated by SGA will be divided among the organizations throughout the semester, as well as the remainder of the year.

According to Ohlandt, clubs and organizations are required to attend the budget hearing meetings with a formal constitution, a list of officers and advisers and a proposal that includes activities, speakers and fundraisers for the year.

If officers are unable to attend the scheduled meetings, they must write a note and send it to Ohlandt with an explanation of why they were ·absent, and they must schedule another meeting with the committee.

This note must be written and turned in within 24 hours of the scheduled m·eeting.

At present, the amount of money that each club and organization will receive is undecided.

However, Ohlandt said each club received $100 per semester last year. This year, the budget committee wants to increase the amount to $200 per semester..

Some clubs may receive more money than.others. By presenting a calendar of events for the year, SGA members will base theirdecision on how much money ·they will give.

Senior Beth Mulvihill, social activities chairperson for SGA, said "Clubs and budget plans seem to be more structured this year than in past years." She added, "SGA will base budgets on the clubs involvement with TAXI and with SGA, in general."

Marianne DeFruscio, director of stu-. dent activities, said clubs are encouraged to have accounts with the college.

This means that when SGA allots money,

CabriniCrosswords

Dear VERY Involved, First, you can be a very involved person without being very involved with every person you meet. Just remember that you must have some kind ofresponsibility in whatever you do, AND, you must be able to look yourself in the eye afterward.

Just because you think you may be doing

it then goes into a college account.

DeFruscio said, "The college account procedure has always been in the constitution. However, in the past, only some clubs had agencies with the college."

Ohlandt added, "This year the procedure is being enforced for all clubs and organizations on campus."

In order to use this money, club officers must fill out necessary forms at the business office. This enables them to write checks and pay bills. It keeps both the college and the club on track. By doing this, clubs will be more efficient with bookkeeping, and it helps when there is an audit.

Ohlandt said, "When the money is not used·, it carries over to the club's account for the next semester."

He added, "As long as clubs remain active with SGA and follow the guidelines given to ,them at the budget hearing meeting, clubs will not lose their money."

The various clubs and their officers include the ethnic student alliance (ESA)Rich Grace; photographyKendra Martin; CEC- Lisa Gambacorta; PSEA- Mollie Chesna;Accounting - Lisa Sebesky; Commuter - Lisa Hedtke; Fine Arts/Music- Karen Szczurek; Skiing- Ed Moore; InternationalJavier Caelles; Psychology- Jennifer Yates; Dance ensemble - Jennifer Yates; history- Daniel Trotter; Men's volleyball- John Feketics.

The biology club does not yet have a designated officer.

Many of the organizations are still planning possible fundraisers and events. Some upcoming events include a Christmas party, sponsored by PSEA and CEC; a fashion show next semester, sponsored by ESA and seminars on How to Dress for Success and How to Sell . Yourself, sponsored by the accounting club.

The international club is planning trips to New York City on Dec. 5, Baltimore on April 10 and the Philadelphia Music of Art on Nov. 17.

According to Chesna, PSEA is busy planning their Halloween Party .

This.week in • • • 1879- October21; Thomas Edison developed a new kind of lamp with a carbonfilament. This day, be turned the lighton for the ftrst time, a feeble red light occuredand lasted for 13 and a half hours.

1926 - October 18: Chuck Berry, the writer of "Johnny Be Good" and ''Roll Over Bethoven," was born.

1987 - October19: «Black Monday" •• The stock market crashed once again.

1979 - October 20: Kermit The Frog hit the top 40 with the song, "Rainbow Connection." The song was originally heard in "The Muppet Movie."

1976-October16:"Disco Duck" hit number one on the charts.

1938 • October 17: The daredevil Evel Knievel was born.His biggest success was being emulated by The Fonz on "Happy Days" in the 1970s.

1969- October 22: Paul McCartney officialy denies rumors he is dead.

1919- October17: Radio C-0rpora~ tion of America was founded in New York.

1951- October15: "I Love Lucy'' premiered on CBS.

1966 - October 17: "Hollywood 1955 - October 15: ·'The Grand Ole Opery" fust premiered on television . It Squares" premieres for the first time. It only lasteda year,but stillrernainespopu- started on NBC and would later move to one station after another. It is still on lar. now in syndication.

ARTS.

Philadelphia Theaters

ouro

by Regina Miller

Arts and Enterta City of Brot

staff writer

Forrest Theatre- A 1,847 seat auditorium at 1114 Walnut St. Now playing "The Secret Garden," Oct. 19 - Nov. 7. 1-800447-7400 The Wilma Theater- Presents "Play land" in their 110 seat facility at 2030 Sansom St. St~dent discounts are available. 963-0345 WalnutStreetTheatre - "Jake's Women," a new play by Neal Simon, is playing now through Nov. 7. The theater is located at 9th and Walnut Streets. 574-3550 (ext. 4) · Academy of Music - Where can you find the Philadlephia Orchestra, the Philly Pops, the Opera Company of Philadelphia and the Pennsylvania Ballet? It is located at Broad and Locust Streets. 893-1930 The Mask and Wig Theatr~- Located at 310 S. Quince Street, this theatre has a troupe that performs original comdy revues. 9234229 Society Hill Playhouse- The oldest professional off-Broadway theater, located at 507 S. 8th St. They present concerts, theater performances and d~nces. 923-0210 · Merriam Theater - ls a 1,600 seat auditorium for ballet, drama, musicals and concerts at 250 S. Broad St. 732-5446 The Painted Bride - Performs local, international and national musical artists at 230 Vine St. 925-9914 Annenberg Center- Made up of Zellerbach Theatre, Harold Prince Theatre and the Studio Theatre. They present productions from the American Repertory Company and local performing arts groups. It is located at the University of Pennsylvania.

898-6791 The Spectru_m- Offers concerts all year around. Recently Billy Joel and Madonna performed there. The Spectrum is located at Broad St. and Pattison Ave. 336-3600 Shubert Theater- Presents ballets, concerts, musicals and dramas in a 1,600 seat auditorium. Located at 250 S. Broad St. 7325446 Movement Theatre International- A 5,000 square-foot Tabernacle Theatre that presents progressive dance. Located on 37th St. between Chestnut and Samson Streets.

382-0600

Philly Trivia 1. How many steps must you climb t-0 reach the top of the Art Museum?

2. Name· the first United States president to open the baseball sesason and the teams that played?

3. What year marked the bfrth of the Tastykake?

4. When was the first game played at Veterans Stadium?

5. When was Philadelphia'sCity Hall built?

Friday, Oct. 22, 1993

I

The Hedgerow Theatre provides many opportunities for those interested in various aspects of the arts.

HedgerowTheatre survivestrial by fire

by Regina Miller

ing, resting on rustic wooded ground, staffwmer provokes flattering images of traditional

Hedgerow Theater blends tradition and talent. The recipe yields an enticing product.

A fire at the theater complicated the mix, but the best combination prevailed.

"It was important for us not to fold," Susan Wefel, Hedgerow Theater Board Member.Company Manager and 15-year company member, said.

"The virtue was to keep going. We always carried on. We were devastated, but if we ·stopped, we knew it would be harder to get back on track.

"We did lose players," she said, "but a lot of people have come back to us."

Hedgerow Theater was destroyed by fire in November, 1985. The theater was left hollow, but the skeletal remains of the four stone walls remained standing. It took over six years to rebuild.

In the mean time, the group toured.

"We got a grant from Sun Oil for a van, and we traveled to seniors' clubs, preschools, anywhere," Wefel said.

The reconstruction money came from intense volunteer fundraising by Moira Rankin, a long-time actress and community member.

In addition to touring, the group held productions in a limited space at the Hedgerow House, located near the theater.

The 17 full-time actors have the option to reside at the house. There are approximately 100 members that participate with the extended theater. · "If you' re going to be an extended member, you don't just act with us," Wefel said. "You have to be willing to do more than just the part.''

According to Wefel, it is more valuable to the group if members help with volunteer mailings, marketing, meetings and dinners.

"We are terribly, terribly busy," Wefel said. "We always challenge ourselves and push, so that way, we get the best work from people."

Artistic Director Penelope Reed, along with other seasoned actors and directors, search every year for new talent. Hedgerow attends auditions held at the Annenberg each year. The theater invites the actors back for interviews and auditions.

Hedgerow welcomes a diverse group of actors and encourages artistic growth from the start. The stage is set low, providing the audience with a visual advantage.

New cushioned benches furnish the theater. The authentic exterior build-

castles. The Hedgerow resembles a setting founded in a childhood folklore.

On the playbill of "Murder in Green Meadows," a play in production, Reed writes, "Hedgerow is a small theatre by choice. We love the intimacy of getting to know our audiences, the stability of being an ensemble and the opportunity to reveal our sincere wishes to touch your lives in a simple way."

Wefel described herself as a "gypsy" during the difficult times. She told of the days when she and other membe~s raised money.

According to Wefel, she would stand in front of food markets, and at her side she displayed pictures of the fire that had the caption, "Please help rebuild our theater."

Hedgerow offers a broad range of opportunities for anyone interested in the visual arts. The theater brochure says classes can benefit the aspiring actor, theater enthusiast or those who desire to improve communication skills.

Monthly play readings are popular, along with Wednesday workshops that offer classes in a three-week unit. Topics i~clude stage movement, -voice, speech and playwriting.

The playwriting session currently is in progress with Bruce Graham. a nationally acclaimed playwright, author of "Early One Evening at the Rainbow Bar and Grill," " Moon Over the Brewery" and "Belmont Avenue Social Club."

Hedgerow Horizons, an extended theater company, offers an opening to playwrights and directors.

Horizon sells tickets at half-price and offers shows on the off nights of the mainstage theater.

The mainstage theater produces seven to eight shows per year and offers group and student discounts. Horizons will be showing "One of 0-ur Own," a fulllength play on November 17, 21 and 24.

The play was written

by Gwen Armstrong and directed

by Gay Carducci.

The mainstage presents "Murder in Green Meadows," by Douglas Post, directed by Janet "Kelsey and presented until October 31. A holiday special titled "Medieval English Mystery Plays," will be available on Dec. 12, 18, 19 and 22.

Upcoming events can be found in local papers, brochures in the theater's lobby or by calling the box office. Box office hours are Monday- Saturday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. and prior to show times.

The Philadelphia skyline includes Liberty Place (

The Philadelphia Art Museum offers a variety of

Museum houses

by Margaret Maio

sfaffwmer Sitting high a top the Benjamin Franklin Parkway is a building that looks as though it has been transported from early Europe. It is the Philadelphia Museum of Art, the largest art museum in the-Philadelphia area.

The museum is in the process of change, both architecturally and artistically. Additions have been made to the permanent collection, and new series highlight the special exhibitions, according to the public relations office of the museum.

The Medieval and Early Renaissance galleries reopened this past weekend and mark the first stage of reinstallation. · New exhibitions include the drawings of Joseph Beuys and an artist of the 20th century. The exhibition runs through Jan. 2.

,

ENTERTAINMENT.

Friday, Oct. 22, 1993

•

Philadelphia Museums

I

;nment'in the 1erlyLove

by Gary White features, arts & enterlammenteditor

oto by elly c onald

The Philadelphia City Hall used to be the tallest building in the city. Now it is dominated by Liberty Place One and Two.·

Museum is loaded with variousart painters based their work on naturalistic setting, but they maintained a "spirited staff writer quality of the wilderness," as noted among the works.

Realism, a theme in .

The building tightly hugs the art was popular in the late 19th century Bra-0dywine River. The round museum and early 20th century.

The artists that encapsulates the art inside. Wide plank based themselves in realism observed floors and wooden beams support the nature and had to be faithful to the truth. museum's foundation. The guard, standThe strong subject in the painting by ing in· the lobby, resembling a hotel doorN.C. Wyeth, titled "The Hunter," an oil man, welcomes the guests. on canvas, strikingly differs from ~he The expansive windows at the Brandywine River Museum permit a portrait "Andy Wharhol" and "The Draft breathtaking view of the colorful au- Age," by Jamie Wyeth. Many opposing subjects and styles are evident. tumn leaves. The fall flowers bountiAndy Wyeth, in an interview with fully decorate the grounds. Nature and Thomas Hoving, "Two Worlds of Andy art are found at the museum.

The Brandywine River Museum em- Wyeth(l 976)" said, "There are always bellishes its walls with water colors, oil new emotions in going back to something that I know very well, I suppose on canvas and wood carving. N.C. Wyeth and his family provide a majority of the this is very odd, because most people have to find fresh thing to paint. To works at the museum. make an old thing I've seen for years An entire room displays a spectrum of works donated to the museum by the seem fresh is much more exciting to me."

Wyeths-. Some artists include Victor This statement accompanies a porDubrevil, George Cope, Maxfield trait of "Cornflowers," which is based Parrish, Robert Shaw, Thomas Anshutz in a naturalistic setting. and others.

The museum is ope~ from 9:30 a.m.The combination of still life, land4:30 p.m. except Christmas. Admission scape painting and collections of Ameriis $5 for adults; $2.50 for senior citizens can illustration cover the museum's walls. A historical plaque, located on andstudents with I.D; free for children under 6 and members. Group rates and the first floor of the museull?, acknowltours available for 15 or more with prior edges that the still life painting genre reservations. was originated in the Delaware Valley, The address ·of the museum is U.S. and some of its practitioners were from Route 1 Box 141 Chadds Ford, PA (215) the Brandywine area.

388-2700 In the middle 19th century, many

by Regina Miller

1eand Two and the capped William Penn

Jportuities for college students.

GallopingthroughPhil.ly

Academy of Natural Sciences- Located on 19th Steet and the Benjamin Franklin Parkway. Exhibits include prehistoric animals and hands-on exhibits for children. 299-1000 Afro-American Historical & CulturalMuseum- This museum offers five galleries of African American history.

It is open everyday except Monday.

Admission is $4 for adults and $2 for children. 574-0380 American Swedish Historical Museum- Interested in your Swedish heritage? Then visit this museum at 1900 Pattison Ave. 389-1776 Civil War Library and Museum-The place_ to go for information on the Civil War. The. museum has uniforms and weapons in addition to books and other information. 735-8196 Norman Rockwell Museum- For those who like the art of this famous "Saturday Evening Post" artist. The museum has Rockwell's 324 "Saturday Evening Post" covers, various collections, as well as a slide and sound show.

Rosenbach Museum- This museum houses hundreds of rare books and manuscripts from many different eras. The museum is located at 33rd and Spruce Streets. 898-4000 Rodin Museum- This museum at 22nd and the Benjamin Franklin Parkway houses the largest collection by Rodin outside of Paris. One of his most famous works is the statue of "The Thinker."

Wagner Free Institute of Science - If you are interested in science but do not want to spend money, this is the place for you. This museum offers various scientific specimens and a children's discovery room. The museum is located on Montgomery Ave. and 17th St. 763-6529 The University Museum of Archeology and Anthropology- This museum houses exhibits on the customs and culture of people of different generations. The museum is located on 33rd and Spruce Streets. 8984000

a·rtsof all kinds MuseumStudies I is another addition. It invites contemporary artists to create works that engage aspects of the museum. Sherri Levine's sculptures in translucent glass mark are the first exhibit. It runs through Nov. 28.

Other exhibits include Neoclassical figure drawing and Hats of the 20th century.

The museum is open every Tuesday through Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Wednesday evenings until 8:45 p.m. Admission to the museum is $6 for non-members and $3 for children under 18, students with a valid I.D. and senior citizens. Admission is free on Sundays until 1 p.m.

The museum is located at Ben Franklin Parkway and 26th St. From Cabrini, follow 76-East to th~ Spring Garden exit. Follow this to the traffic circle, then bear right off the circle onto Kelly drive. The museum is 300 yards down on the left.

Music Trivia Dave Navarro is the new guitaristfor the Chili Peppers.

1.

2. Blake Bobles is the band Juliana Hatfield was formally in.

3. Julianna Hatfield did bass and back up vocals for the 1992 album "l...emonHeads .."

4. Tommy Stinson originally played guitar for the Replacements.

photo by e ly

c ona

Horse and carriage rides are one of the many extra events Philadelphia offers.

S. Babes In Toylandis the name of theband thatjust releaseda single withBeavisandButthead.The name of the song is "Bruise Violet."

NEWS

8

Friday, Oct. 22, 1993

Recent collegecrimesreviewed Vandalism report This list was compiled by physical plant and sent to resident life for itemization. These are all the reported cases of vandalism fromSept.9 to Oct. 13 and their estimated cost after billing.

Screens removed in Xavier Lower South ............................. ...... $30 total Brokenbasement broken in Maguire House ............................................ $20 Fire extinguisher case broken in Xavier Upper North ....................... $40 Soap dispensers ripped out in Widener Center Men's room.................$60 Mirror had to be rehung in Xavier 170quad ........................................ $15 Ashtray removed from wall in Xavier UpperSouth ............................... $1S Toilet paper holder removed from

photo by Kelly McDonald

The Peace Pole, which was dedicated to former Cabrini President Sr. Eileen Currie in 1992, was ripped out of its place in the Peace Garden on Oct. 9. The Pole was recovered, but the vandals were not caught. According to Director of Physical Plant Michael Caranfa, the pole will not be displayed again until after Halloween.

Mischiefand violencedetailed by

Steve May co-news editor

Recently Cabrini has been hit by a rash of violence, vandalism and mischief. These incidents have caused several rumors that are probably unfounded.

In an effort to clear up some of those rumors, here is the full report on "the big stories."

The Fight Perhaps the largest and most talked about incident was the fight that took place on Oct. 8 outside Dixon House.

According to Director of Public Safety Richard Kralle, the incident began when three males from off-campus came to visit a female student in Xavier Hall. They were asked to leave around 2:45 a.m. after they became loud.

They left and found that their car had been vandalized.

Kralle said nothing more was heard from them until about 4 a.m. when Public Safety Officer Marsha Hayes saw a large number of males running toward Dixon House. Officers Louis Welsch and John Allen were called in for back-up. Upon investigating, they found two of the visitors injured and one of the visiting

more CRIME from 1 Dor;;ey is currently considering removing all of the TVs in the houses if another one is stolen. "I'd prefer not to," Dorsey said. 'T d prefer for someone to let me know who did it and for the TV to show back up in the house."

Kralle said he is not involved with the TV incident but agre·es that students should step forward. He said that his investigation is bogged down because no one will give him the information on the recent events to help with the investigations. Kralle said he cannot .:-cton any leads until he gets the names on people involved.

Kralle said he had strong feelings that students should take action.

"After all," Kralle said, "it's their community."

,\, -----------------

males lying on the ground with a cut over his eye and a broken nose.

The crowd that had been gathered broke up when the security officers arrived. Radnor police had been called in for assistance when Hayes called for backup. Before their arrival, Welsch had to detain the three visiting males.

Upon arrival, the police issued citations for criminal trespassing to the visitors. They were told to leave campus and that, if they returned, they would be arrested for the same charges.

Arthur Nelson, 20, and Lawrence Farmer, 20, of Cape May Court House, NJ. had to be taken to Bryn Mawr Hospital for the injuries they received in the fight. The third visitor, AndrewLipesky, 19,ofWildwoodCrest,N.J., also was cited in the incident.

Vice President of Student Development Robert Bonfiglio said he and Kralle are currently investigating the incident to discover which Cabrini students were involved. Kralle said the student(s) would be brought up on internal charges by the school.

•

TheAlarms· In the other big incident of the past two weeks, Radnor police were on campus Thursday, Oct. 15 in response to a seri~s of alarms triggered in Xavier Hall.

Between 11 p.m. and 2 a.m. Friday, the alarms sounded in Xavier three times. According to Director of Resident Life Cathy Caulfield, the first two alarms were triggered by smoke detectors and the third was from a pull station.

There had been rumors that resident life had pulled the alarm. Caulfield said those rumors were not true.

Kralle also said the alarms were not pulled by public safety or resident life. He said that pulling a false alarm is a criminal offense.

According to Kralle, the first alarm was sounded and the building evacuated. The second alarm went off because somebody shot off an extinguisher into the hall detector.

It was then that public safety and resident life decided to go room-to-room to evacuate people.

Kralle said he found a lot of people hiding under beds, in closets and in stairwells. "You have to remember to leave the building during a fire alarm," Kralle said.

, , ~sq, ,during t~e-second alfm, a fictitious.

call was made to the Radnor police that there was an actual fire in Xavier. According to the incident report, the name the student gave was not registered at Cabrini. Two cars and a fire investigator answered the call. The building was evacuated again, and the guests were asked to leave.

Kralle said the third alarm canie when he and the resident life staff were speaking with the police outside of the dormitory. Again the building was evacuated, all rooms were searched, and visitation for the night was cancelled.

Caulfield said they had been paving trouble getting people out of the building in previous nights as well. There had been a real fire earlier in the week in Xavier, and nobody responded to the alarm. She felt the need to have the rooms searched to ensure the safe evacuation of the residents.

Kralle agreed that safety was an issue when doing the room checks. He said every room was checked forpeople. The student handbook states on pages 88-89 that this type of room searches is legal if accompanied by a school official. Kralle said he and his officers have that authorization.

The false call alarms are still under investigation, according to Kralle.

Casey House................................... $10 Front door gws broken in Holy SpiritLl"brary(est. bill) ................$200

Brokendeskin~mentofMaguire House.......................................... $120 Vent grills broken in Xavier study lounge............................................ $90 Trash containerremoved in Sacred

HeartHall .....................................$10 Towel bar removed from Lansbe House ................................. .- ......... $15 Toilet seat broken in Xavier 140 '· quad ............................................... $40 Showercurtainripped off in Xavier 140quad ........................................ $15 Coffee table broken in lobby of

CaseyHouse...............................$120 . Peace Pole removed from Peace Gardeo..........................................$30 Dixon House trash pole removed ........................................ : ...$10 Sullivan, Dixon. Infante and Casey Housesigns removed............$60 total UpperOulpbOate&ignstolen ...$800 Flowersstolen.,.........................$30

Xavier Lower South hall door broken..... ......................................$125

Fire extinguisherin Xavier Lower South missing...............................$40 Street lights knocked down................................. $1200total Variouslawns,includingtheWid• enerCenter,Soccerfield,tenniscourt and Main lawn were turfed .............................. ....$120 total

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9

NEWS

Friday, Oct. 22, 1993

Last week in the worldof news pilotwhowastakencaptiveiriSomalia,retumed hometotheUnitedStates.Hewasshotdownon Oct.3by Somalianswho followfactionleader MohamedFanahAididThebloodybattlekilled 18otherAmericans.

Durant suffereda brokenback and compliHarlan County,a Navy amphibioustransport catedthigbfr-acture, butsurgeonswhoexamined :Jlbursday,Oct.14-MoreU.S.soldierssent m,oµs. ship,toremainfloatingaquartermileoff-shore. hirnduringhis:.bort!>'tOpin Germanysaidhehas Theship,carrying2.00U .S.and25Canadian toSomalia agoodchanceoiacompleterecovery. ~~y.Od:16-MandelaanddeKlerk PresidentOinton ordered1,300additionalsoltroops,was fired at by a smallmilitary-backed About3.5(X)people gatjleredatthetannacof awarded Nobel-PeacePrize · dierstoSomaliaOintonsaid,inareportdefiningthe minority.Theywereattemptingtosabotagethe FortCampbell'sairfieldtogiveDurantahero's Nelson Mandela, who may be South Africa's U .N'.brokeredplantorestoreconstitutionalrule militarymissionas humanitarian,he was sending F.W.deKiet:k.possiblythe weloJme. 3,CXXladditionalannycombattroopstoprotect U.S. firstblackpresident,and to Haiti. country's last white president, wereawarded the The planwas signedon July 3 in New York forces,an increaseover the 1,700he alreadyhad OMonday,Oct.18-l\1i)itary_intervention 1993 Nobel Peace Prize.

The Norwegian Nooe! by exiledPresidentJean-BertrandAristideand announced. in Haiti still ~ibility Committee praised the two men's "constructive Theadministrationfoughtlawmakers' demands U. Gen.Raoul Cedras,thearmychief.It caJled U.N. sanctions against Haiti may go into policy of peace and reconciliation" and saicf it for a return to democraticrule from military fortheimmediatewithdrawalofU.S.troopsafterthe eftect,andUN.Arn!;,assac:lorMadeleineAlbright showed how similar ethnic conflicts around the raid on Somaliforces,loyalto warlord Mohamed dictatorship.. worldmightbeoveroorne. However,manyANC .,$iiidbesident0intonhasnotruledoutmilitary FarrahAidid,left18Americansdead. supporterswerebitterthatMandelahadtosharethe inletventioninHaiti.Useofforcemaybeusedto OWednesday,Oct.13-0fficersinRodney honor with de Klerk, whom they blame for the protect\tS. citiz.ens.

OFriday,Oct.15-ClintondefendshisSomaKingbeatingbeginservingtheirsentence violence that causedthousandsof deathsin-Sooth . There are six U.S. waiships enforcingthe Officer Laurence Powell and Sgt. Stacey liapolicy embargo in positionoff Haiti. Toe embargo Africa'sblacktownships.

Clinton vowed at a press conference to try to Koonsurrenderedto FederalPrisonCampyesexemptingfoodandfuelforaidgroupsandafew remove all U.S. troops from Somalia by March 3L terdaytobeginseJVingtheir21/2 yearsentences ~y,Oct.17U.S.pilotretumedhome other basics will start at midnight,unlessthe A 76-23voteintheSenateendorsedClinton'sdate, _forbeatingRodneyKingin1991.

Toeyhadbeen proces.5ofreinstatingtheexiledPresidentJeanaftertakencaptivein Somalia convictedin federalcourt for violatingKing'.s avertingamajorforeignpolicydefeatfortheWhite BertrandAristideresurnes.

Michael Durant, the 32-year-old Blackhawk civilrights. Despitetheirstatusofpoliceofficers House.

and the case's notoriety,Koon and_Powellwill be staff writer housedin the generalpopulationat theprison.The acquittalof Powell,Koonandotherofficersduring ::Jruesday,Oct.12-Haitimobattemptsto an earliertrial on statechargessparkedthe deadly sabotageplantorestoreconstitutional rule In Haiti, an angry mob caused the USS 1992LosAngelesriots.

by Kelli Dougherty

OintondefendedhisSomaliapolicyand~dhe takesresponsibility,as commanderiochief,for the loss of American lives there, The death.of 18 Americansand woundingofmore-than70 others duringan Oct.3 firefightsparreddemandsin Congress for the immediatewithdrawalof American

a

Famed author addressescampuscommunity

by Sheila Brady staff writer

Over one hundred people filed into the Widener Center Lecture Hall to hear "Fried Chicken to ..fiction," a talk given by noted author Jerty Spinelli.

Spinelli is the author of various children's novels, including "Maniac Magee." which won a Newbury medal. The Newbury award is given once a year for excellence in· writing t?ooks for children generally between the ages of sevenand 12.

S~inellibegan lpstalkbytellingtheaudiencea littleabouthis life..Heexplainedthat he wrote"ManiacMagee"on his lunchhours at Chilton Publishing, SJ?inelliwasbornin Norristown.-He said as a child-and teen--agerhedidnotreadmueb except comic books. "I wanted to be a baseball player." Spinelli said.

He knewwhileattendingNorristown High School that h_e wanted to be a writer.

Norristown eventually became the setting and fictional basis for some of his 12 books .

He then graduated from Gettysburg College and worked at nearby Chilton Publishing for 23 years.

"I did it the hard way," Spinelli said. "I wrote four books that nobody wanted ...Sometimes I think that patience count~ as much ~s talent in this business."

Thefactthatpatience and hard work lead to success was the basis-of his talk, not speech but talk, he said.

Dr. Jack McGovern,professor of education, is currently teaching a course on children's Jiteraturewith the input of Spinelli.

He introducedSpinellion Friday night, sayingbefelt bonoredtol>eworking along with

Spillelli.

"Sincemy liwtias been primarily to not

onl~mak,eki!fs learn to read but love to read, I think Jerry Spinelli is very important to us," McGovern said. "I am pleased that · Jerry Spinelli has written 'Maniac Magee' and continues to write books like it."

Spinelli captivated his audience. He spoke of success in a different light. He shared the

.What's Happening Haunted House Held 10/21-10/23

"The Black Struggle in the Nations of Islam"

· will turn into a house of 11/3/93 horror full of ghosts, witches and fright0~§.ter Rodney Muhammad of the ful characters. This is open to the"public Nationoflslam will be speaking on "The and the cost is $4 for students and$3 for BlackStruggle in tht>Nations oflslam" in children under the age of 12. It witl be the Grace HaUBoardRoom at 7: 15 p.m. held from 7-10 p.m. /roc.eeds go to the Student GovernmentAssocfatiott. TAXI in Effec\ OTA.XIis in full swing but still in John Flynn Perl'onns need of volunteers. They need guys too!

10/28 If you are 'interested in volunteering, □You've heard.him on WXPN, "dmvn pleasp contact Patty Zeller X8408 or the Jersey shore" and him in Media.

BeHnda Desher at 687-1404 .

• Catch him live in the Widener Center TAXI is a safe<£ideprpgram for people Gathering Area. show"'be,gins at 9 unable to drive. Stude,-rtscan call Thursp.m. tlirough Satur,t<iy, from 11 p.m. 2;15 ~.m., «l 971~i415. . □Xavier Hall

seen

day

Masquerade Legal Party 10/29 OThe Student Government Association win sponsor a Masquerade Legal Party in the Widener Center Gathering Area from 9:30 p.m.-1 a.m. Costumes are mandatory.

□Attention

Seniors: Nov. 2 is your last chancetohavecasualyearbookportraitstaken.

The photographerwillbe behind theMansion or in the Mansionif it rains. Portraitswill be taken between 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sign up in the StudentDevelopmentoffice.

failures which led slowly to success. He said nobody wanted his first four books and that all over America, he told this to audiences mostly made up of children.

In a typical speech, the next thing he would say to the children would be, "What do you do when nobody wants your books?"

Then he would wait and wait for the answer from one of his young audience members.

"Write another one," was the answer that only one child would reply, the right answer.

"Why don't more kids have the right answer?" Spinelli asked. "Because we spend too .much time talking to our kids about success."

He went on then to tell light-hearted stories ofrejection and failure from the first day of first grade to the publishing of his first book.

The crowd on Friday, Oct. 8 was receptive to Spinelli." They laughed with him and were noticeably touched by the fan letters he read aloud.

After his talk, the crowd proceeded to the

Gathering Area. There were books of Spinelli's on sale, along with other children's authors including bis wife, Eileen Spinelh, of whom he spoke fondly.

Cassandra Maxwell, fine arts lecturer, said she read "Maniac Magee" to her daughter each nig)it before bedtime. She said she liked it so much that she could not wait to go to bed each night.

William Kuhns, director of student teaching, said "All my students have to read Maniac Magee. Some1eachers are using it as a novel study in their classrooms."

Senior Jennifer Sauer said, "I enjoyed his topic, and it really related to how it really is, that there is too much talk about success and it's okay to fail. Don't give up and keep trying."

It was that attitude that got Jerry Spinelli where he is today. He announced proudly to his audience that a deal had been made. His award winning "Maniac Magee"will be released as a Disney movie around Christmas of 1995.

Security Update Securityincidents,as reportedby secu□Second fire alarm sounded in Xavier. rity office,fromTuesday,Oct. 12 through Security responded, and the building was Monday, Oct.18. evacuated. During room checks, .students ThreateningPhone CaU · 10/14/93 □Security was informed that a Cabrini student received a phone call claiming the New Jersey males from last Thursday evening were coming back to campus. Extra Public Safety officers and Radnor police were called in. It was later discovered that the call was made by a friend of the male Cabrini student, as a joke.

False Fire Alarm -10/14/93 . □After the fire alarm sounded in Xavier, security proceeded to evacuate the building.

While patrolling, security did room-to-room checks and believed to smell marijuana. No one was present in the room.

False Fire Alarm 10/15/93

.'

were found in their rooms and told to leave the building. At this time, students were warned that they must leave the building during fire alarms and in the future would be written up.

False Fire Alarm 10/15/93 O'Thii:dfire alarm sounded in Xavier.

Security evacuated the building and did room-to-room check. Security observed fire alarm pulled in Lower South. Security also observed a defected fire bell.in lower south by the elevator.

False Fire Alarm 10/15/93 □During

room check, because of fire alarm, three Cabrini students were found laying in bed and n·otevacuating the building. All three students were checked for I.D., and they left the building ..

Friday~Oct. 22, 1993

SPORTS

10

.PhilliesPhever

by Celene Wright

staffwnfer

photo by Steve Czech

A Phillies fan carries around a dead Braves puppet prior to the game 6 clincher.

The scene outside the Vet was described as "unbelievable" by Sophomore Brian Mooney. He said, "I hugged people who I have never seen before in my life."

-

photo by Steve Czech

Two Phillies fans parade around Veterans Stadium prior to Game 6 of the National League Championship Series. Their prognostication was correct.

Trivia Answer In game1 of the 1983 Championship Series,the Phillies beatthe Dodgers, 1-0. Mi~eSchmidt hitthe homerun forthe PhUlies.

SteveCarltonwon _ the game,and JerryReusswas the losingpitcher.

OnWedne.sday,(k.tober 13, 1993.there was really no use in tt}ing to sleep on Cabrini's campus, due to the shoµts of exited Phillies fans heard everywhere...evenWooodcrest.Fanswere runningwildly throughout the dorms,giving highfivesto otherPhilliesfans. "We're going to the World Series," some shouted in very aggressive tones. Some of these students went as far as driving out to Philadelphia.

The excitement was a result of the Phillies' victory over the the Atlanta Braves. Thefinalscorewas6-4. This was the game that brought tbe the Phillies to the World Series, where they are battling against the Toronto Blue Jays for the World Championship.

Wh~t can be done to support your team, some students may ask themselves.

Bryan Johnson, first-year student, supported his team by buying Phillies para• phemalia and going to Broad Street to celebratewith other Phillies fans after the Phillies beat the Braves in game six of the playoffs. · Johnson also went to welcome the Phillies back to Philadelphia, along with First-year Student Tim Henry. Henry said they went on an instinct to let the Phillies know that they are behind them all the way.

SeniorsKatherineRoss,JenniferFerris, Lisa Gambacorta, Kimberly Haban and other students teamed up with Marianne DeFruscio,student activitiesdirector,who raised Cabrini support of the Phillies by supplying game tickets and transportation to the game for paying students.

Nina D'Onofrio, junior, supports the Phillies by simply watching the games and rooting for her team. What betterway to support your team?

All this support must be working, now that the Phillies have finally made it to the World Series. "It was great, it was wonderful, I saw God,'' Lamar Stamps, sophomore,said when asked bowbe felt about his team, the Phillies, making it.

Henry's feelings were mutual and definitely not. fit t.o be hidden, which he proved PYrunning _outinto the hallway

and screaming for his team.

Haban said, "lwas thrilled a Philadelphia team had made it to the WorldSeries, because I feel it brings Philadelphia together." ".fbefirst game of the Series was not 11 very happy game for the Phillies and their fans. One downfall to the Phillies' performance was when Curt Schilling gave up seven runs when pitching.

Johnson and Haban both forgave Schillingby saying every player has a bad game. Henry felt "it was too early for him to pitch, he wasn't ready." · St_ampslightened up Schilling's performance by saying with a little sarcasm., ..I guess I was pissed, but I still respect the man."

Another pitching experience would be the "wild thing," Mitch Williams.

Stamps thinks the game is _justabout to get interesting when Williams is put on the mound.

Ferris said. "I feel exactly how Curt Schilling feels when he puts the towel over his head. I just can't bare to watch."

Most students feel that Lenny Dykstra has shown the best performance in the Series so far. They all say about the same thing, mentioning his home run, his impressive outfield catches and basically that he is playing well on a regular basis.

Even non-Phillies funpave King, senior, agrees that Dykstra is quite an athlete, mainly bec-ause"he is a former New York Met:' King also went on to add, "Mets in '94!"

Most students have been heard pre• dieting tha.t the Phillies were going to come out on top in the World Series.

D'Onofrio said, "I hope they (Phillies) win the World Series, but you never know. If they play like they did on Sunday, they will go all the way." Ross said very confidently, "They're going to take it all the way, this is their year, it is as simple as that."

Ferris said, "They willwin in the very end of the World Series, it is going to be a fight 'til the end.'' King had a totally different point to ma\e, saying "I think it is going to be a one-sided series," mean- , ing Toronto is a far better teain:'I guarantee it will end up four games to one, Toronto.." ~

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Friday, Oct. 22, 1993

11

SPORTS

Last week in.the world of sports way to the Wales Conference fi-

by Diane Wrobleski

staffwriter nals.

What a "hot" week it was.

Phillies Phever has not reached temperatures this high in 10 years.

The 90th World series was where, according to rumors, the "misfit" Phillies found their fit.

They earned a spot opposite the Toronto Blue Jays on Oct. 13, with a 6-3 victory over the Atlanta Braves.

The first game of the W odd Series, played on Oct. 16, resulted in an 8-5 Blue Jays victory.

The Philllies held the lead after batting in the first, third and fifth innings. Howev~r, Phillies fans clung to the edge of their seats as the Blue Jays took flight in the sixth inning. The sixth, a grinder of an inning, ended with John Kruk striking out with the bases loaded.

The Most Valuable Player in the National League Championship Series, Curt Schilling, was not so valuable when Toronto gained seven runs off him. He exited in the seventh and was replaced by David West. West then faced two hitters, both of whom got hits.

In other sports, the Flyers were off to a strong 5-1 start Oct. 16, as they defeated the New YorkRangers, 4-3. The last time the Flyers had a 5-1 start, they pounded their

Josef Beranek, a 23 year-old acquired from Edmonton last J anuary, has scored seven goals for the Flyers so far this season. He only scored 15 all last season. Eric Lindros scored his fifth of the season and Mark Recchi also scored for the Flyers against the Rangers.

The major highlight in college football occurred Saturday, Oct. 16, when Penn State was defeated, 2113, by the Michigan Wolverines, at Beaver Stadium. A record crowd of 96,719 attended the game.

Penn State had control in the first half of the game, but was brought down by two big plays which involved·an offside penalty on a field goal, and a goalline stand by the Michigan defense. Many mistakes were made by Penn State, which eventually cost them the game.

As a · result of this game, the Nittany Lions are 5-1 overall and 21 in the Big Ten. In pro football, the Philadelphia Eagles went at it on Oct. 17 against the New YorkGiants. Both teams entered the game with records of 41. The Giants prevailed with a 2110 victory.

The Eagles may have had their mind on the trade deadline, which

passed on Oct. 19, without tlie team International Three Day Event.

The event determined the Amermaking a move for a quarterback.

Only nine months ago, the Dal- ican Horse Show Association's natinoal fall intermediate champilas Cowboys were in San Francisco onship. It also offered competition battling for the NFC Championship with the 49ers. Last Sunday, in preliminary divisions as well.

Sponsored by such prominent these two teams were battling again .. businesses as the Carlton Ritz of Following their 26-17 victory, the Philadelphia and Paoli Memorial Cowboys can lay claim to superiorHospital, the even promised even ity in the NFC. They are now 4-2. more, offering 115 boutiques for When it come to professional shopping. basketball player Charles Barkley, Open to the public, this threeit does not matter if it is the preday event was full of relaxation, season or not, he will still make music and beautiful rolling hills of national headlines. It was not a autumn colors. result of his many interviews proUpcoming games moting the opening of the Men's soccer: McDonald's Tournament in Oct. 23- King's College-away Munich, Germany, or his collapsOct. 27-Shippensburg Univer ing on the court. No, Barkley exsityaway pressed how he will leave the NBA Oct. 30-Lincoln Universityas soon as he reaches his desired goal of winning the NBA title and home Women's volleyball: will end his career on an all-time Oct. 22-Irnmaculata Collegehigh. This came only eight days away after Jordan's retirement.

Oct. 26-Widener UniversityThe first weekend of the prehome season heats up Friday, Oct. 22.

Women's tennis: On the local scene, a spectacular Oct. 23- PAC Championshipsannual event took place the weekend of Oct. 15 through Oct. 17 at home Women's Field hockey: Radnor Hunt in Malvern. Many may Nov. 1-Alvernia College- away not consider horse events to be a Nov. 19- Widener Universitysport, but underneath the saddle of grace and prestige lies a sport of away Nov. 21- Kean College-home popular tradition. The Radnor Hunt

A quote to note

Eatbec knows best

"It will break your heart. The game is designed to break your heart. It begins in the spring, when all life begins anew. It carries us through the summer, and it leaves us as the winter months approach, alone to face the cold."

Who was the oldest regular everyday player to appear in the World Series?

-A. Bartlett Giamatti

-compiled by Father Ambrose Cashman

Lady Cavs take third in Cabrini Classic Colleen Carbell, first-yearstudent, siastic and hard working than points with their spikes. said, "We played well,considering The Lady Cavs were not as Harcum, although Harcum played staffwhfer better in the second game. Harcum pumped when they lost two games we're young. We had good team Anticipation was in the air, as did not start to play well until late in against Del. Tech, 7-15 and 8-15. · spirit."

Jen Paliaro, sophomore, said, "We volleyballs were tossed around the the tournament and came in third in Both teams had good players in the had good defense, but there were front, but Del Tech. had good players gym and eight schools came together theirpooJ.· newtearnstherethatwehadn'tplayed in the back preventing the Lady Cavs The Lady Cavs did not play durto compete at the annual Voll~yball Fall Oassic hosted by Cabrini on ing the next round. Marywood and from scoring. But the Lady Cavs before."

The day went well, according to Oct. 16. The Lady Cavs. were in the Del. Tech both won a number of fought hard by controlling the ball Coach Jim Harrigan."Del. Tech and through passing and good spikes. games and went into the final round first pool, which included Harcum Swarthmore are established teams In the final round, Del. Tech to decide who would go in the semiJr. College, Delaware Tech and Wiland are very strong," he said. "We played against Marywood, who finfinals. · son. The Lady Cavs came in second played well against them but were ished second in their pool.

The Lady Del Tech and Marywood both place in their pool and went on to unable to sustain them."

Cavs came in second in their pool served by having one person serve play Swarthmore, who was in first The Lady Cavs will play against place in their pool. The other teams in while the others stood in a comer. As ·and played against Swarthmore, who lmmaculata on Friday. This game was first in their pool.

Swarthmore the ball went over, the teammates the second pool included Delaware spread out. Ordinarily, the players beat the Lady Cavs in both games, 1- will determine who goes to the SouthValley, Marywood and Beaver.

Tracy Eagan, first-year student, stand in the front and back, while one 15 and 4-15. The Lady Cavs came ern Division, and whoever wins the Southern Division will play in the said, "We got off to a slow start, but person serves. This unique method back somewhat in the second seemedto work, since Del. Tech was gameand tried spiking but were not PAC championships. The Lady Cavs we played well in our pool." currently are in sixth place, have won Itwas early in the morning Satur- number one in their pool, and successful.

Jill Saam, junior and co-captain, 14 games and lost ten. day, Oct. 16, when the Lady Cavs Marywood was second in theirs.

Harrigan said, "Dawn Johnson, In the third game of the tourna- said, "We lost the semi-finals beplayed the first game of the tournafirst-year student, is a strong servment. They were full of energy and ment, the Lady Cavs played two cause we weren't playing as a team. er, and Jill Saam is a strong middle vigor, and as a result won their first games against Wilson and won, 15- The w,hole tournament went pretty hitter.

Everybody has made some t.vo games against Harcum, 15-7 and 8 and 15-12. Wilson served and well though, because we were playcontribution, including the starters 15-5. Although both teams served passed well, coming close to win- ing together in our pool. Our hitting and the benchers." well, the Lady Cavs passed and spiked ning the second game. However, the was good, but we Jost points because we didn't serve well." well. They also were far more enthu- Lady Cavs won because they s~red

by Jane S. Van lngen

...-

Tap in

to Mac

by Bob Macartney

spoh§eddbr In this, the last year of "traditional baseball," the Phillies have' given us a season to remember.

The owners, running rampant over the game because of a lack of commissioner, have attempted to ruin the game through divisional realignment and an expanded playoff sys• tem, all in a quest to achieve the mighty dolJar. The tradition of the game was dying.

Into this situation rode a band of warriors. throwbacks to the days when baseball was played in God's glorious sunlight on natural grass, a team of

characters who played baseball the way it was meant to be played ... with heart.

The 1993 Phillies pumped lift tiaet mto the game, and along with it. an entire city.

In the last year of real baseball. they gave this town a gift to cherish forever.

They started out on fire, winning SO of their first 71 games ..

They carried us through the summer. playing .500 baseball and clinging to a 10-game lead.

They hung tough in the dog days of August, knocking team after team out of contention.

They held on in Sept emb ~r, as the Expos gained ground seemingly every day.

They pushed those Expos away in the "final weeks of the season, taking the NL East title.

They beat "America's team," the Atlanta Braves, to win their first pennant in a decade.

And now, they battle the Blue Jays for baseball's highest honor.

Win or lose. they have captured our hearts.

For in less than a week, when this season comes to an end. two things will be finished forever.

Sadly, baseball as we · know it, will be done.

And even worse, we will no longer have the pleasure of watching these Philllies play baseball.

For that is exactly what it has been: a pleasure.

l

I

J

12

SPORTS

Friday, Oct. 22 1993

Lady Cavs dominateEastern,9-0

by Catherine Smotherman

The records of tlie top six Cabrini

staffwriter singles players are: Take a rest from hard ball phever and check out some hard court action this weekend when Cabrini and Eastern College co-host the 1993 Pennsylvania Athletic Confernce women's tennis championship. Play starts Friday at. noon and Saturday at 9 a.m. Cabrini. with the ·third best record of the eight conference teams, e_xpects to do well.

There will be three rounds of play.

The first two rounds of singles and one round of doubles will be held Friday at five locations. including Cabrini and Eastern. Saturday all games are at Cabrini and Eastern. with most of the higher level games at Cabrini.

Reggie Day, tennis coach, expects the championship to be a three-way race between Cabrini, Rosemont College and Marywood College. Day said, "We're on a roll. We've won our last two matches, three of our last four matches. We have back-to-back 9-0 conference victories." Though Cabrini lost to Rosemont and Marywood earlier in the season, both losses were excruciatingly close.

He said Rosemont is the team to beat.

They have the defending conference champion at No. 1 singles.

In collegiate tennis, players are ranked according to their skill. The top six players play singles matches against correspondingly ranked players on other teams. Usually these six players also make up the three doubles teams. The doubles teams are also ranked and play only other doubles teams at the same rank.

#1 Maryanne Walker -senior 85 overall, 6-1 PAC #2 Kim Scarborough - sophomore 5-5 ovenill, 6-1 PAC#3 Suzanne Stephano -"junior 94 overall. 7-0 PAC #4 Donna Schaeffer - first-year 8-4 overall, 5-2 PAC #5 Stephanie Cassinelli - first-year 7-6 overall, 4-3PAC #6 Julie Wolen _.:_first-year 53 overall, 4-1 PAC First-year student Michaelle Mcllvaine also played several singles matches this year earning a 2-2 record.

Rounding out the team are first-year students Lisa Watson· and Laura Paparone and sophomore Maura Wiswall.

Cabrini's three doubles teams are: #1 Maryanne Walker and Donna Schaeffer 5-1 PAC #2 Suzanne Stephano and Stephanie Cassinelli 2-0 PAC #3 Julie Wolen and Michaelle Mcllvaine 5-1 PAC Day pointed out that this year's team is very young but still has good depth.

Only three players returned from last year, but all team members played on their high school teams. Day said, "What we lack in experience we make up in hustle. This team has one of the best overall attitudes of any team I've coached."

This is Day's sixth year at Cabrini, and he has five straight winning women's tennis seasons behind hiin. Day recruits for the team, traveling to tour-

photo by Nate Carter

Junior Suzanne Stephano attacks the ball against Eastern, as her partner, first-year student Stephanie Cassinelli looks on. The two are undefeated in PAC play. naments, clubs and high school matches. The admissions office also helps in the recruiting effort.

The men's and women's teams have separate seasons because it is traditional at many schools and allows the teams to share use of the facilities. Day said Cabrini's facilities are good, and most visiting teams are impressed with the setting. . The team holds a grueling camp each summer the week before school begin·s.

The daily schedule is a gut-wrenching

alternation between sustenance and exercise. They start at 7 a.m. with a twomile run. Then the players eat breakfast, hit the courts for drills and conditioning work from 9 a.m. 'til 11:30. They eat lunch, get back out on the courts from 1 p.m. 'til 4:30. They eat supper and then play challenge matches.

It is the challenge matches that determine the team rankings. During the school year the team practices about two and a half hours every weekday that they do not have a match.

OctoberAthlete of the Month:Mike Tims

by Timothy Wonson

staff writer The shadows of late afternoon danced upon the soccer field. Laughter could be heard coming from this field all the way up to Grace Hall.

Before the young men who make up Cabrini's soccer team could even be seen, they could be heard, yelling encouragement as well as jeers at one another.

When the team was finally visible, there was something missing, Mike Tims. Tims, junior and co-captain of the soccer team, was not participating in the scrimmage with the rest of his team.

Tims was sitting the practice out because of sore hips. He wanted to be well-rested for the upcoming game against Eastern.

"Mike would have to be my pick for athlete of the month," Duncan Hubky, head soccer coach, said. "He is the best player we have." . ~~en t~ough Tims could not fully parhc1pate Ill practice, he was still there.

Tims sat on the side lines yelling to the others, encoi.uaging them in their offen sive drives as well as their defensive defeats.

"No one can take the ball off him when he traps it," Hubley said. "When he dribbles, it's a little different story."

Hubley showed confidence in Tims' ~bility to stay calm under pressure, say\\\t \\.t\y~~\\\.ti.\)\\\\~\~ I:.~\\\\~\ \~e \\I:)~ 0

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dent government association (SGA).

Tims credited a lot of his ability to the fact that he plays year-round. When he is at home, he plays for his local club team, FC united.

He said club ball is ''way more physical," and the players have more expeFience do to the fact that they are older.

Tims believes that strength plays a major role in soccer. "If you 're stronger than the guy on your back, it makes it easier to trap the ball," Tims said.

"Sometimes we have mental break downs on the field," he said. "I try to keep the players up in the locker room and on the field."

Tims went onto say that he felt the team· s record did not properly show how well the team has been playing.

"Seven out of the nine losses. we were winning until the very end," Tims said. "We tend to se\f-desttuct." fan Martin, fast-year student. said, '"Mike is a good guy. He treats everyone pretty cool. He always invites us to ham?out dffi.-n his house and stuff like that .., When it came to Tims· game. fartin was just as positive in his description "He controls the game for us. · Martin said. "He is the centerpiece of the team.·· Senior Dan Bradley said, "He plays like a point guard would for a basketball team."

Bradley went onto say that Tims' skills, both on defense and offense, make the difference in the Cavs' favor a lot of the time .

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Junior Mike Tims, co-captain of the soccer team, October's Athlete of the Month.

Tims is not only a soccer player. He also plays junior varsity basketball and is executive board presidentof the stu-

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"Tims is just a better player," said Hubley.

"He is the best player we have."