Archives MSMG M A G A N I Mount Mary's College, Los Angeles St. »»&«oe»**«* Spring 1991 Volume 9. Number 3 Spring 1991. Volume9.Number3 The Irvine Opportunity Contents Award Challenge 3 To Your Health 7 Mount Scene 11 Man Liu: A Personal and Political Journey 12 Classics 15 Leadership £aCkoSave the Date ve v MNaannacgyinSgullEdiivtaonrTaylor MSMCalumsandfriendsare within$60,000(20%)ofthe 1990-91 goal. 20% ofouralumshavegivenorpledgedtodate. Atthiscritical AssociateEditor timeweneedthesupportofallMSMCalumsandfriends. Sendyour NoreneHarris contributionsand/orpledgesin theenclosedenvelope. Remember: SeniorWriter EditorialAdvisoryBoard pledges = cash in thisfunddrive. LucyLee BarbaraBecker MSMC SisterAnnetteBower needsthe$300,000theIrvineFoundation willsendus ContributingWriter SisterJosephAdeleEdwards ifwemeetthisgoaltoadmitqualifiedstudents whohavealready JessicaAckroyd MargaretHorst chosenMSMC. Noneofuscanaffordtoturn thesestudentsaway. MillieKidd Design RebeccaMattson ArtDirection ReverendGeorgeO'Brien PatWojciechowski MarietteSawchuk NormanSchwab AlumnaeEditor JoanViery JudeLongshoreNichols Photography GreggMancuso KarenMiller (unlessotherwisenoted) Printer Lloyd&Associates MSMCMagazine(USPS710-670)ispublishedquarterly,Winter.Spring,Summer andFallbyMountSt,Mary'sCollege, 12001 ChalonRoad, LosAngeles,CA90049(213)476-2237 SecondClassPostagepaidatLos Angeles,CAandatadditionalmailingoffices SendCORRESPONDENCETOMSMCMAGAZINEatthecollegeaddress, POSTMASTER SendaddresschangestoMSMCMAGAZINE12001 ChalonRoad, LosAngeles,CA90049 MountSt Mary'sCollegedoesnotdiscriminateonthebasisofrace,color,creed, nationalorigin,ageorhandicapintheadministrationofitsadmissionpolicies, SisterKathleenKellybeamshercongratulationstoHooverScholarship scholarshipandloanprograms,orinitseducationalprograms. recipientsattheDohenycampus. LtoR: MaricelaRodriguez,Nancy Buenrostro,Sr.Kathleen.PatriciaRivera,SophiaDiazandElizabethLopez. Recipientsnotpictured:ConineMendez, TeresaSanchez. Onthecover: TheseHooverscholarshiprecipientsaretypicalofstudentswhobenefitfrom IrvineOpportunityAwards. TheNursesStation:ahuhofactivityforhealthcareprofessionals fromthehospital's manyserviceareas. Government,businessandmediasourcesclearlystalethatthefutureofour MMieeSvmiMoeCw/smJpluantHiiooesrnptiNt(uharalsriitnnsg[wnmigatlhjeohwreoroCdhs.uipbeorgvwisuoArwaatjDia(nsieealteFdr,efeormeagnround) ciwmohpuornetqsrusyiicdvkeelpy6e5mnodysveeaornirnttehoceoiarmvdpaoiorlftadbaeinlvtietllyeoapodifenargnshpeirdpoudrcuoacltteiesvdewaonrkdfeofrfceect.iveMSwoMrCkerhIacsitainzens Helpuscontinuethistradition! MSMC To Your Health With the cost ofhealth care skyrocketing, many hospitals have been forced to cutcontinuing education programs. "There are so many nurses P "TheNurse Theorists: Excellence in who want to return to the field, but so Action -- Roy'sAdaptation Model" was at O'Meara came home from the filmedthisyearatMSMCandat 25th reunion ofher nursing school class Montefiore HospitalinNew York City. feeling exhilarated, hopeful, and scared. Thefilm illustrates an approach to Afterbeing inactive in the nursing nursing education andresearch based profession for 12 years, she knew she upon Roy's theoreticalframework, wanted ~ and needed -- to go back to developedbySisterCallista Royand work. others atMountSt. Mary's College. old"nBuurtseI?thoHuoghwt,cowuhlod Iwafenetlscaom4f5o-ryteaarb-le Fundedby theHeleneFuldFoundation, returning to a hospital setting with my thefilm wasproducedby the award- confidence gone afterso many years winning Studio Three in Oakland, afowramye?,NI owiwshthIathaIdkncoomwethbearce'kssaoopnlearc.e" nCwauolrrislfedowreinddiueac.aatnoItrd'ss,wiinlrlteesbneedaerddcishfteorrrisbuuastneeddamong e"xRpeetruirennctoesNudrusriinngg"asctluadsesntdsisschuasrseiotnh.eir O'Mearacredits the Mount St. Mary's practitioners. "Return to Nursing" continuing few places forthem to go to update their education program with helping her Forinformation aboutobtaining a copy skills and regain theirconfidence," says realize how much she has to offer. ofthe video, callthe MSMC nursing Mary Sloper, the MSMC faculty A great deal has changed in nursing departmentat213/471-9521. member who administers this continuing since O'Mearaentered St. Vincent's education program. Nursing School in New York City in the "These women bring an extra early 1960s. Nurses today face new dimension to their work as nurses: challenges: caring formore acutely ill With these dramatic changes however, experience, organizational skills, the patients and a growing population of has come an ever-broadening spectrum ability to make decisions and set elderly, and managing aquagmire of ofnew opportunities for women - not priorities. They've had some time to complex administrative duties. Nurses only in nursing, but in a variety ofhealth develop the qualities that you needjust are alsoon the front lines in dealing with care-related professions. Pat O'Meara to get through life, and those qualities advances in technology and readily acknowledges that careerchoices complement theirnursing skills," Sloper pharmacology, they are handling forwomen have expanded in the last says. generally heavier workloads, and are three decades, and she is well aware of Enrollment in the continuing constantly aware ofthe need to make the new demands on health care education program ofthe nursing cost containment apriority. professionals. Still, O'Meara says that department has nearly tripled since it much has remained the same - such as began three years ago, and students have the fundamental appeal ofbeing part of come from as far as the San Francisco work that heals. Bay area to take advantage ofthe course. "I always enjoyed the day-to-day care It is offered in two parts: the first is a because it allows you to develop a 48-hourclassroom component, the relationship with patients, and that's so second requires 42 hours ofsupervised rewarding. I can't wait to go back to clinical work. The program provides an that," O'Meara says with a smile. She overview ofbasic nursing skills as well was an intensive care nurse when open- as areas ofmedical, surgical, psychiatric heart surgery was still in its infancy, and and pediatric nursing. Additional says she saw alot ofmiracles during training is offered in pharmacology, PatO'Mearapreparestoreturn those early years. gerontology, and home health care. The tothecareersheloves. But aftermarrying and starting a course goes farbeyond the Board of family, O'Meara found less and less time Continued fornursing. Eventually, she had to let MSMC her license lapse. The "Return to Nursing" program, initiated in January 1988, was designed to meet the specific needs ofinactive R.N.'s like Pat O'Meara. MSMC graduate with a highly positive self- image,just a little more personally prepared to compete forthe top spots. They don't expect to meet with difficulty Registered Nurses requirement that just because they are women -- they've nurses spend 30 hours every two years in neverhad that frustration." an approved program to remain licensed. Mount St. Mary's science majors "We're finding that hospitals are participate in a variety ofundergraduate offering ourstudentsjobs based on the research projects — an unusual option for completion ofthe first part ofthe RosieamiPangelinanintheBiologylab students at a small liberal arts institution. course," Slopersays happily. "They Among the areas where research is write us saying 'Send us more returning currently underway: the control ofthe R.N.'s!' We know the need is there, so pathological development ofE. coli we have to continue to tap this resource bacteria, laser treatment ofcholesterol- ofmature, skilled nurses who want to clogged blood vessels, the function of MSMC work again." he health programs at are enzymes in the blood, and the study ofa supported by a strong science hormone found in heart tissue that curriculum; in fact, the last 10 years saw controls blood pressure. the numberofstudents majoring in MSMC's solid science research chemistry, math and biology double, program has led to national recognition : : : according to SisterAnnette Bower, and increased funding forprograms Chairofthe biological sciences designed to support student research, s new doors opened to women in department. such as the Minority Biomedical professions that were once the exclusive "It's clear that there has neverbeen a Research Support (MBRS) program, domain ofmen, there was a tendency to better time for women to get into the funded by the National Institutes of downplay more "traditional" careers for sciences," says SisterAnnette, an Health. This program is in its sixth year women, making them seem somehow MSMC faculty member since 1963. offederal support. second-class. Marjorie Dobratz, the Graduate programs in the sciences, as Rosieann Pangelinan, a senior biology chairdesignate ofthe MSMC nursing well as most medical schools, are major, is an MBRS student. That means department, found that trend disturbing. admitting more women - in many cases, she has received salary and support Now she senses a shift in the wind. up to 50% ofthe enrollment. monies to help furtherherresearch "We're starting to see a bit ofachange "Especially among medical schools, training at MSMC. Pangelinan hasjust in some women who have succeeded in there's a growing recognition that been hired as a research lab technician at business, orother formerly male- women applicants are well-qualified and UCLA, where she will be doing dominated professions — and they're not will make excellent physicians," Sister immunological work in the cloning and as happy as they thought they would be," Annette says, adding thatan culturing ofcells. One aspect ofthe Dobratz says. "They feel truly liberated extraordinary 80% ofall MSMC study could help researchers understand when they find they can take a different graduates applying to medical school are more about the HIV virus. route. When we have nurses going back accepted. "I think a liberal arts education will be to school for their MBA's - and MBA's SisterAnnette suggests several a tremendous asset as I head out into the returning to study nursing — we can see reasons forthe success ofMount real world," Pangelinan says. "It gives how much more individual freedom is graduates. "We work one-on-one with you an overall perspective. I can see, available for women now." students, amplifying their strengths and now, how the economy and government At Mount St. Mary's, women making them aware ofareas of affect the sciences. I also learned how to preparing for many different health- weakness," she says. "Ourstudents be competitive, and yet still be a team related fields are giving expression to an innate need tocare. Many feel enriched by the affirmation, appreciation and status that these professions attract. SusanKonzal(seated,left)helps "treat" aPTclassmate MSMC education in physical and occupational therapy, gerontology, psychology, health education orother health science-related MSMC neurology, sports medicine, private fields. health science graduates practice, home health care -- 1 like the will be given priority when applying to variety." the MPT program. *- >rj| Konzal also likes finding hermail box A two-year Associate in Arts degree ^virfin jammed withjob offers every day, since is anotheroption in the physical therapy ' i the demand forphysical therapists is department at MSMC. Physical therapy _ tremendous. assistants (PTA's) are also in high The new masterofphysical therapy demand. A PTA provides directcare to (MPT) program begins admitting individuals ofall ages and in all settings. students in September 1991, and will The PTA program helps open adoorto TheH.O.P.E.Center,Dohenycampus gradually replace the undergraduate PT students at the Associate level while at program. In 1979, the American the same time answering a need in the Physical Therapy Association health care industry. determined that the appropriate entry level forthe current and future state of the practice should be post-baccalaureate. player," she adds. Pangelinan plans to "At MSMC, we want our graduates to work in research fora yearbefore be competent, compassionate therapists SMC responds to changing needs entering a Ph.D./M.D. program, where she'd like to focus on human genetics who can function as autonomous in students and in society. The Health practitioners," says Cindy Moore, chair Options Program ofEducation (H.O.P.E.) and molecularbiology. ofthe PT department. "They need to began in 1988 with the idea ofoffering become critical thinkers," Moore opportunities forcareer-laddering: suggests. The MPTprogram will offer preparing students forentry-level C greateremphasis on research and positions in a relatively brieftime, and problem-solving skills. also helping them to see theirjobs within MSMC Undergraduates interested in health the context ofthe entire health care usan Konzal, an President's care also have anew majorto consider in system. Scholar, is another senior with high the fall: health science, underthe aegis "We're recruiting people for whom hopes foracareer in health care. ofthe biological sciences department. completing this program is achieving a Preparing tobe aphysical therapist, The health science major will meet the dream," says SisterAnne Joachim Konzal also eagerly touts the advantages needs ofstudents who want to prepare Moore, directorofthe H.O.P.E. project. ofentering the health care profession forpost-baccalaureate professional Under the H.O.P.E. umbrella, certificate with a liberal arts degree. programs were created forcoding "So much ofwhat we do involves specialists and medical transcription interaction with patients, and that's what specialists, in addition to a program for I love about physical therapy (PT)," Konzal says. "The classes I took in art, Continued music, religion and philosophy all help Some results ofa recently-completed me communicate better with a wide surveyofnursing departmentgrads of variety ofpeople." thepastfiveyearsshow thefollowing Graduating summa cum laude with a trends: B.S. inphysical therapy, Konzal would ultimately like to specialize inpediatrics. She plans to get amaster's degree after — 66% work in acute settingsandhave doing acouple ofyears ofclinical work. stable employmentpatterns "I'd also like to have a family some — 65% anticipate master's study in day," she says with a grin. It was the nursing potential foraflexible schedule that was part ofthe appeal ofPT for Konzal, who — 20% are currently enrolledin graduate had considered starting down the long school road tobecoming a doctor. — 75% readprofessionaljournals on a "PTallows me to adapt my skills to regularbasis — different settings pediatrics, —50% holdmemberships in a wide SeniorLaurajeanJohnsonstrollsthecampus variety ofprofessionalorganizations planningtogetafootinthedoorofoneofthemany jobopportunitiesavailabletoPTgrads. MSMC students to become certified occupational therapy assistants. "This is a great opportunity for people at O'Meara, ourtriumphant "Return to who are underconsiderable economic Nursing" student, is beginning a new pressure," Sister Anne Joachim says. phase ofher life. She'll be taking care of "They find themselves entering fields critically ill patients at the Norris Cancer where they are in great demand and their Center neardowntown Los Angeles. opportunities to make transitions to other The last few years have been difficult jobs within the same field are enhanced." forO'Meara: hermother, diagnosed with Growing out ofthe success of Alzheimer's disease in 1985, died last H.O.P.E., the evening/weekend division June. Three years ago, herhusband was MSMC at began last fall as part ofthe stricken with Gillian Barre syndrome, a college's continuing effort to serve a rare condition that attacks the central diverse population ofstudents. nervous system. O'Meara's husband, The Associate in Arts programs offer thankfully, has made a complete otherdegree options for women aspiring TracyOatisswingsastudentatMSMC'sChild recovery. to become physical therapy or DevelopmentCenter,whereOatisisworkingonan Pat O'Meara is abridge ofsorts, occupational therapy assistants (OTA's). independentstudyasshecompletesherB.S.in between what nursing was in the '60s and "OTA's deal with rehabilitation after a Nursing. the scope ofthe profession today. She is We disabling injury or illness. help grateful fora second chance at hercareer people enjoy a betterquality oflife by with a minor in psychology. Eventually, -- and the opportunity to integrate her teaching the skills that make them more she'd like to teach. personal and professional growth overthe effective at home, at work, and during "Nursing is so personally fulfilling," last quarter-century. their leisure time," says Betty Snow, Oatis says. "I love labor and delivery, "I know I can bring a level of OTA program director. dealing with families. It's a beautiful compassion tomy work that I couldn't experience, whetheryou're coaching a have had when I started nursing," couple having theirfourth child, ora O'Meara says. Ironically, it was out of single mother with herfirst. When I see herown personal pain that she found the a 12-year-old having a baby, it's hard, courage to return to the profession she racy Oatis began heracademic career but I may be all she has. I become a loves. as an A.A. student at the Doheny one-woman support system." "A lot is new to me - all the campus, and has gone on to a B.S. in magnificent new technology ofmedicine nursing. She says that fornursing - but we're still dealing with human studentsjust entering the field, part of beings. After what I went through with the attraction is knowing that today's my own family, I know how much I'm nursing professionals have plenty of arjorie Dobratz is proud that needed." choices. Mount St. Mary's College is producing a "There are so many avenues to take uniquely well-rounded graduate. "We now," Oatis says. She's currently an R.N. offer students an environment where in labor and delivery at Cedars-Sinai they can truly reach their potential," Medical Center. "Ifyou don't want to Dobratz says. "When I go out to work in a hospital, you can focus on meetings in the community, it's very home health care, or work in aclinic. exciting, because they all want our Nurses are finally seeing themselves as students." true professionals and realizing the Dobratz is also encouraged by what extent ofthe contributions they make. she sees as a new level ofprofessional We are the pivotal care-givers," Oatis status fornurses. Women are choosing asserts. nursing formany ofthe same reasons The first in herfamily to attend they chose nursing 25 years ago -- but college, Oatis plans to go to graduate finding that they don't need to apologize FourMSMCNursingstudentsreceiveKaiser- school and become a nurse practitioner, forentering acaring, nurturing PermanenteScholarships;LtoR:ShellyLam. an increasingly popularoption forhealth profession. MichaelTrankina,SisterMagdalenCoughlin, KimberlyEdgerly,LoanNguyen,ActingChairof care professionals. She comes from theNursingdepartmentRitaVealch.andKaiser- L.A.'s innercity, and feels a strong need Permanente'sRosieCurtis '79 to give back to hercommunity. Oatis has stayed in school while working full- time, and has completed her B.S. degree MSMC . Scene o u n t at the end ofthis year, via That's Oregon Catholic Press, the Entertainment! largest publisherofchoral MSMC music. The Choral Series, edited by the music t wasn'tjust a talent department's Frank Brownstead, show, ora series of will be circulated to all the satirical sketches, or Catholic parishes in the an evening ofmusic country. and dance. It was all those things, and more—since "This is a real achievement," it was "Spring Sing '91: Anything Goes!" SisterTeresitaexplains. "It's an opportunity for us MSMC to address, specifically, Nearly a hundred what music is needed for students were involved in the liturgy today." annual event, which swept on stage atthe Chalon campus Some ofthe music was Little Theater fortwo perfor- The Mother-Daughter Mimi Simson, M.A. professor written by MSMC faculty mances, March 22 and 23. Connection emeritaofsociology at member Christopher Walker, MSMC, and Shelley Simson along with alums and others. Plotkin, Ph.D., Marriage, Recording the music has The Mother: Family and ChildTherapist, involved current students, "I was raised in a shared theirpast and present alums, faculty and friends of family where conflicts. While no quick and the College. feelings were not easy solutions were presented, ^^^™ discussed." a process ofverbal and non- The music department also The Daughter: verbal interactions was de- played host to more than 500 "I was a hippie in the scribed that could easily be high school students on sixties...this was a very happy put to use. "I would strongly March 8, when high-spirited time forme. But while I recommend a lot ofhugging," groups from 16 southern Cal- shoutedabout peace and love Shelley said as hermother ifornia schools came to the I was very aware ofthe dark nodded her agreement. Chalon campus forthe annual side oflife." High School Choral Workshop. The Mother: ChristopherWalker worked MimeWendyNoblestranslates "I believe that people are Sweet Sounds with the students, coordi- L"Saunngruisaeg.eSautnsSeptr"inigntSoiAnmge'r9i1canSign basically good." nating different groups with The Family: isterTeresita varying levels ofpreparation The Father-An Episcopal Espinosa is more and experience. The day's before large and enthusiastic Minister excited than usual. efforts culminated in an crowds. "SpMriSngMSCing" is The Mother-A Sociologist (And that means she evening concert at Carondelet open to any student Three Sons is EXCITED.) Big CenterChapel. who is interested in the play- The Daughter producing process—and the things are happening in the The Conflict: MSMC music department. show is completely organized, A motherand daughter with Mount St. Mary's will publish performed and funded by- different needs and outlooks. students. its first series ofchoral music They each want an effective and loving relationship with "It's alogistical nightmare, the other... and often they but absolutely worth it," says blame the other when it juniorbusiness major Ann- doesn't happen. Marie White, who directed the show this year. The Siena Day '90 "The Mother- evening involved 24 acts- DaughterConnection" pre- including a couple offull sented the honest struggle of fledged production numbers these two women as they at the opening and final work togetherto develop a curtain. Continued relationship that nurtures both. ChristopherWalkerleadsHighSchoolChoralWorkshop MSMC There were soulful solos, Juniors Travel to assistant, helping to supervise bluesy piano, and classical Washington D.C. to camping trips. duets. The show also hadjazz Receive Congres- dmaunsciicnagl,trraipb,utaentdoatnheorsihgaikneanl- sional Medals sMpaornrsooqrueidnbayndEsstiexboatnheTrosrres' up state ofCalifornia, sung by 34th Congressional District a disheveled seniorpsychology Two Chalon students traveled to Washington to major in the aftermath ofa traveled to the receive the award. Yugar hypothetical 9.3 earthquake. nation's capital to applied directly to the receive the National Office. Allison Turner, ajunior, Congressional Gold produced "Spring Sing '91"- Medal. Juniors Karla In addition to the awards and even graced the boards Marroquin and Terry Yugar ceremony, the students toured herselfwith a solo rendition joined a group of37 youths the Washington D.C. area. of"Clementine" on the AdinnerpriortothePersegati from across the nation who The group from California harmonica. (She explained, lecturemeritedtheappearanceofthe have demonstrated dedication visited Mount Vernon, poker-faced, that she needed Dohenys'extraordinarymirror- and outstanding performance Arlington Cemetery and the to prove to herparents that tuppedtable,designedtoreflectthe in specified areas. The award Senate Chamber, as well as she was capable ofmastering splendoroftheTiffanydome. was created by the U.S. the Smithsonian Museums a musical instrument.) Congress in 1979 to recognize and the National Gallery of outstanding achievements of Art. The students also got a Turner has been a "Spring Persegati young adults from ages 14 taste oflocal color, touring Sing" stalwart, having through 23. and shopping in Georgetown directed the show in 1990. Rediscovers and "monument hopping" at For her senioryear, she is Michelangelo The awardees were required the peak ofcherry blossom planning a different kind of to perform 400 hours of season. gionvionlgvteomebnuty.a"tFiocrkeotnacned, sIi'tmin ArtResotroarrattiifoicne?or cofompmerusnointalydseervveilcoe,pm2e0n0thaonudrs This award is the second the audience!" reckless tampering 200 hours ofphysical fitness. Congressional honor for mh An We look forward tobeing with one ofthe "exploration" world's greatest there with her to see what masterpieces? A whirlwind was part ofthe csuormpreisweisthan"dSpdreilnigghStisnwgi:ll'92"! ofcontroversy has been pdeervseolnoaplment swirling around the Sistine Chapel since 1980, and at the and physical Alumnae Humanities Lecture fitness Series on March 18, MSMC requirements. got a glimpse ofwhat the fuss The exploration could range is all about. from volunteer Dr. Walter Persegati opportunities presented an insider's view of and internships TerryYugarandKarlaMarroquin the painstaking work of to actual physical expeditions withCongressmanEstebanTorres andjourneys. restoring Michelangelo's Sistine Chapel frescoes, a Marroquin. She received the process still ongoing after Marroquin and Yugar Congressional Silver Medal more than adecade. Dr. embarked on a camping trip at a local ceremony in 1988. Persegati served for nearly 20 to fulfill the exploration The silver medal is modeled years as the Secretary General portion ofthe award along the same lines as the Di. WallerPersegatiatthe Vatican aMnudseTruemassuarnedroAfrtthGealVlaetriiecsa,n rtheequtirripemseontt.heyThceoyulpdltaensntetdheir gfoelwdermehdoaulr,sbouftcroemqmuuirneisty and is now the Vatican's physical fitness and survival service. "ambassador" forthe skills andexperience remarkable restoration opportunities for personal ForYugar, the highlight of discovery. the trip was being seated at project. Rep. Torres' table and He used slides and a short Both women are experienced discussing current issues documentary film to illustrate campers. As part ofher facing the nation during a the cleaning process, community service, luncheon given forthe revealing the luminous colors Marroquin volunteered as a awardees. camp counselor, where she ofMichelangelo's original palette—colors that had been taught outdoorsurvival skills "I had a blast!" Yugar said. obscured by fourcenturies of to young girls. 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