Nov. 01, 1960 issue 01 Loquitur

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FRESHl\'lEN INTRODUCED • IN THIS ISSUE i.

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CABRINI COLLEGE, RADNOR, PENNSYLVANIA

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CabriniNominate s for Fellowship; Boggiano , Buckland,Mohorovicic,SchlampSelected The Woodrovv W1ilson National Fel lowship Foundation, a national program operating under a $24, 500,000 five year grant from the Ford Foundation, is again conducting a campaign which pron1ises rich rewards to the ,:vinners.

It was instituted to assist financially the outstandting college seniors of America who are interest ed in teaching coll ege. One thous and of these awards ,:vill be given in 1\1.arch, 1·961, to be used in the ensui ng fall term at the col lege of the fe llow's choice . The candiidates considered are those inter ested in humanities, social sciences and natu ral sciences. T he nomi nees from Ca brini College are Cabrin i Bogg iano, Christine Buck lan d, Vesna l\fohoro,ricic, and Ar lene Schlamp, who 'vvill be num bered am ong the 9,00 0 nominees from 560 coll eges thro ugho ut the United St a tes .

T he c a n d i d a t e s are tested,

screened and personally interviewed by a regional committee in a rigorous contest. About 25 percent of those nominated are invited for personal intervievvs at the regional center in the college area. Half of those intervievved are given the fellowship grant, and the n1ajor:i.ty of the other half are given Honorable lVIention placements, ,:vhich may aid the graduate student in obtaining similar grants. Women will number within a third or fourth of those elected .

The rewards, however, are vvorth I the detailed academic and personal scrutiny, for each person selected receives a $1,500 stipend for living expenses and the family allowa nces, if necessary, plus full tuition for the first year of post -graduate work .

Cabrini College wishes her outstandi ng n o m i n e e s the greatest tiUCcess in this vital and i1nportant fello'.vship contest .

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SA CRED HEAR T HAJ,J,

NEWSACRED HEARTHALLIS COMPLETED; · BENEFACTORS LAUDED FORGENEROSITY . .. ,,

It is through the generosity of $300.00 the Very Reverend Mother Valen- Dr. and :vlrs. Joseph Feighan ·. tina Colombo, Superior General of $250.00 · · ·r the Missionary Sisters of the Sa - l\!Irs. Helen Rea ... ' 1. cred Heart, that the new and lvlrs. John Regan '., beautiful Sacred Heart Hall no,v · ·:, ·-,r h 11 $100.00 _ •-. . , i:-" t graces e co ege campus.

1\1:r and l\1rs. Louis Bartoluzzi

LARGEST ENROLLMENT• roJ!~ •. ~~~i~~~!gf:a~~~!r~OP~~.:~; MMrr:.and 2.\/Irs. Anthony ' .B\aijc~ 1960-61 FEATURES ' , and biology laboratory, spacious , and l\1:rs. \.Villiam Bora·czek INtl{EASED FACUL 'fY IVfEETS DEfV lt\I~DS .aining room, auditoriurr1, several ~J;: :~ ~~~~ ~:ti ~~:g~a'. faculty lounges, a bool{store and iVIr and 1\1:rs. Vincent Ca ,,~nag)} Cab r ini ,col lege, the youngest four-year college for women on the lVIaii n Lin~, entered upon its four th year of operation in September ,:vith an enrollment of 225.

I t is cond ucted by the l\.1issionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart , a re ligious order founded by St. F rances Xavier Cabrini. All classes and ac t ivi t ies are no,v being he ld in new Sacred H eart Ha ll. Grace Hall is bei ng used strictly for reside nce.

To ca rry out the expanded curricu l um, th e college has made the fo llowing new a ppoin t ments to the faculty : Reverend Ugo Grop pi, J .C.D., P rofessor of Rom an ce L angu a ges.

F at her Gr oppi received his doct orate i.n Canon Law from the Po ntifical Gregoriana of Rome, is a gra duate of the Pontific a l Ecclesi ·as t ical Aca demy of Dip lomacy in Rome, and received his l\'1'aster's Degree in Frenc h fro1n Seton Ha ll Un iversity in 1959 . He is the autho r of the life of P ope John XXI1'I en t it led "Above All a Shep herd".

Arthur J . Delaney, Jr., Instruc tor in Psychology. l\fr. Delaney received his Bachelor's Degree from La S,alle College in 1958 and will receive his .i.\f,aster's Degree from Villanova University in February,

Dr. CampanellaLeaves For DuquesneU.

IIBNNEDY WINS BY ~.\ L~.\NDSLIDE !

1961.

Joseph Roma110, Instructor in Physics and Phi losophy. Mr . Romano received his Bachelor's Degree from St. Charles Seminary in 1959 and is at present doing graduate ,vorl{ at Villanova University.

Mrs . Mary E. JVfcDermott, a graduate of the Uni,rersity of Penns:ylva11ia School of Education, has been appointed as college Slt pervisor of student teaching in the t h 1 1 e emen ~.ry sc oo s. l\1r. Ralph Sgambati, a math major in the graduate school of '\Tillanova Uni,rersity teaches the first year of college mathematics.

The first senior class, vvhich comprises majors in chemistry, history, Eng lish and education, vviil be graduated in June, 196·1.

Kennedy - 124 Nixon --'- · 64

the administration office.

For most of the furnishings, gratitude is expressed to the Reverend Superiors of Arlii1gton, Broo~lyn, Ne,v York City, Ph ,iladelph1a, and _We~t Park. .

F?~mal ded1cat1on ?f this lat.est addition t<? the rapid 1Y gro~v1ng ill be held on Friday > campus, w N ber 11 1960 oTvemdt ' t ·b· t· f O e 0 n o a e, con ri u ions , hun~~ed doll ars or more ~a,e been recei,,ed from the following benef ac t ors w h ose names . 11 ave b een engraved on plaques 1n the ne,:v . foyer $5,000.00 · THE RASKOB FOUNDATION FOR CATHOLIC CHARITIES

1\.1.r.and Mrs . Joseph De Barbieri Mr. and 1\1.rs. Dante De Luise · .'

Dr· and Mrs. Rocco De Prophetis M; and Mrs. James H. Ga llagher Dr.' and :Mrs. Jan1es Giuffre · .

Mr. and lVIrs. Joseph Hall' ., : • . · ·.

Ivfr. and i\'Irs. Roger Janelli ' ·. l\!Ir. and l\ilrs James Lan he ·.. · s lVIr. and 1\1.rs. Joseph l\,fobilio ·'' , lVIr. and Mrs. William Nei ll ··· lVIr. and l\1rs. Thomas Noone 1\1.r.and 1\1:rs. Joseph O'Brien !v"'ir·s . ..1.'xl ·ai·,, O'Connell Mr. and ~1\/Irs.Joseph Paciello l\s ,i.r. a n d l\I , rs. c yr1.1 p earson , :r. ang :r,IJ.rs. EDominicp ~er~accio l r. an 'rs. ugene rincipe rvrr. and Mrs. John Rueger 1\fr. and 1\'lrs. Char les Sbarboro <;13600 00 "' • · lVIr. and l\l[rs. Walter Sch lamp Mr. and l\1rs. Albert lVIcCracken 1\fr. and :\If.rs. Ulysses SenerchiA $500.00 STU ·DENTS c. c. Athletic Association. 1960 Mr. and Mrs. George lvlaye $350.00 Miss Vivian 1\1:eola l\,'fr. and Mrs. Joseph 1\1astronardi Miss Delphine Sbarboro Other contributors of $100.00 whose names have not yet been engraved are: lVIr. and l\.1rs. Joseph ·· McGlone and Miss lVIargaret McThe academic year is off to a Ginniss. good start with the many ne"v ' . courses being offered.

Government and Economics, Ancient History and Latin American History are tat1ght by 11other Bar. .... bara, M.S.C. Mr. Romano divides his time between Physics and His1\1.~·.Joseph Mastronardi, ttie very tory of Philosophy . Sociology is of - enthusiastic president of the Cot.:.

Club, has provided fered by Mother Rosario, lvI.S.C.; lege Parents' Calculus under Dr . Amelotti, and the ftlrnishings for the n1en's fac 1\1rs. H a 11 's Colloquium course ulty room in Sacred Heart Hall. round out the additions to the curIn addition, he has donated a riculum. life size statue of the Sacred He a rt English majors and n1inors may and three large paintings of In acquire three credits by tal{ing dian scenes for the library.

American Fo lklore, a 6 :30 A.M. Ma}' God bless him for his generosity. class on television.

TENCOURSES ADDED

LoungeDonatedby~ Mr.Joseph Mastronar4i '•

Dr. Thomas C. Campanella, ,:vl10 TAI ,1,Y 'vvas P rofess ,or of Psychology at No Ca brini College and a member of Number Voted Vote the Advisory Board, has been ap15 Faculty 23 8 pointed Dean of the Graduate 20 34 14 Seniors Sch.ool of Edt1cation of Dt1quesne 36 36Juniors University in Pi ttsburgh.

5 53 48 Sophomores The adn1in1stration, faculty and 14 96 82 Fres hmen students of Cabrini join in wishing him much success in his ne'vv ,:vork. ,Tota ls .

54 188 242 Cabri ni's loss is Duquesne's gain.

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Novemhe1·, 1960

LOQVITUR

Page Two

ADVICE TO.FRESHMEN .

SO YOUWANT TO BE A TEACHER?

•College for most of us opens the door to a ne"v phase in life. Yott Do y.ou have visions of infusing might say \:Ve have one foot in the brilliant rays of intellectual sunadult world. As with anything ne,;v shine into tender minds? Do you we are unfamiliar v1ith it and we picture yourself as the adored, int. are anxious about it. One of the telligent woman cast1ally and efL first things a Freshman ask :s herfortlessly dropping n1uch desired L · l. ( self is this "Is it hard?" "Will I pearls of wisdom to a hungry mul make the grade?" Well, don't think 1 titude? Perhaps you are the frus .~ L you are unique or different. Everyone finds himself in the san1e situa ~ L... tion when he is a Freshman. Even trated actress who must have an audience, or a person who yearns l.....---L in the 13th century a monk nan1ed V--John had the same questio11 about for a position of authority.

Well, future teacher, ,vhen you V--L. making the grade, but instead of L asking himself he asked a noted V--: scholar in his order - Thomas of venture forth all shiny-faced and eager, you will receive qu i te a jolt. ~ 1...

Aquino. St. Thomas gave such an Many or all of your "Here I am, ~ \.. excellent answer to this appeal for ~ advice that you too may be curiyou can all relax'' allusions \Vill L--" ous to see what an expert has to crumble. Teaching is hard \vorl<:.

It is a million minor tasl{s: l<:eepsay about study a11d stt1dents . ing the students' records, \vashing As you start out in your fragile blackboards, staying in after school little boats, "Don't plunge into the with a disciplinary problen1, cons ,olsea of knowledge, but go in by liting, beratli.ng, encouraging stu-- tle streams." St. Thon1as points out dents, etc., etc. Teaching is papers - _ _...., that we get to the botton1 of difto correct after a weary day. It is ..... · -· ficult truths by first mastering keeping a temper in check \vhe11 easy ones . He says too, be slo,v to every nerve is straining against it. i speak; think and pray for inspiraIt is aching feet, often a splitting : tion and don't be distracted by useheadache, and plenty of frustra, less talk.

1 tion. ~ Be a gentleman or, in our case, Thank goodness, however, teachbe a lady at all times. I f you are ing is also the constant rememIJA} too concerned about the affairs of brance that ,:vhen the Son of God others your curiosity will interfere "vith . the spirit of genuine study. became man, He chose to be a teacher. He was the greatest pedaTake the saints and the good peogogue mankind has ever l<:nown,

By RUTH ANN DAILEY ple around you as your models. and He endowed the profession Sometimes we are dazzled by a with a dignity it \vill al,vays reIt vvould appear that our august United Nations has been turned into sparkling personality, but it's not taii:i, Teachi?g is also the joy. of an international three-ring circus. In the center ring Mr. Khrushchev the teacher that counts so mucl1, seeing. the li~ht of comirehen~i.on proved hi1nself to be the Reds' ans\:ver to the proverbial bull -in-the-chinabut the truth he puts forth. Don't dawn in a child's eyes . 1. he abil.it) ' 1 shop v1ith his fist-banging, speech -interrupting hi£trionics in the General be prejudiced by the source of into make _ k~o,vledge ~_eep _behind ' A&.sgn1blv. (,Of coursP.. he should_),JlV'P. kno\vn _ nQ one coiild jlisr.tlpt thP formatio11, but when you hear -th e innocent ~Ce int~ t11~t1)CJI~e- Anglo Saxon dignity of Prime Minist er MacMillan.) Because he was un- something good, sto re it .fn your quen_tl? rebellious mind is. a gift l successful with his plan to revise the present system, Mr. K threatened memory. requ!ring. every ounce C?f angenu- to pick up his marbles and go ho1ne to form his o,vn U.N. But, fortunateClear up all dotibts about the lty, untell1gence, and patience. Un - l ) r or unfortunately, no one called his bluff, and he retrac ted his state- subject you are studJring and fill fortunately today there do not n1ent. your mind with lmowledge that seem to be too many \vho love to . will be useful to both you and learn. This is a problen1. It is one " . \Vhat,, h~s happened ~;-0 · the fine art of diplomacy when a gr~at others that will be under your thing to place the blame ,vhere it lt1tberkator Alike r1ae1 c~ .:t~rolgoes :,; ds_od far ~s to_ mfake an dunprecelfdented care in the future. belongs; it is another to warn you a ac on mer1can ?l)O~lica can I ates in his our an. a ha hour St. Thomas not only wrote these to expect it. ~ar~ngue at the U.N .. He <:ackles almost as loud_ as the_ chickens he. ke1Jt rules, but followed them. Today 1n J:iis hotel room. The bearded leader out?o .es himself 1n the race to see , he is known as the great interThe B 1 a c k b O a r d Resurfacing Company of Bangor, Pennsylvania, which Red puppet can appear the most r1d1culous. preter of Aristotle and a Doctor made the follo"ving contribution to . 'The ~ongo ,~ight provide an interesting sideshow yet if Lun1umba of the Church. If you follow his the reams of copy on teachers: w1ns out m the L.un1.umba fires Kasavubu - Kasavubu fires Lumumba" advice, you n1ay not ,:vrite a SumTRIBUTE TO A TEACHER batt le. He may arrive in New York with a coup le of African headhunters ma Theologica, but the thing you ,vant most - to be successful at complete ,vith spears to help rid Mr. K of scapegoat Dag Hammarskjold. ''You know, to a child thrt1st It is with a sort of n1acabre fascination that the spectator watches Cabrini - will be your reward. into a strange ,vorld, a good teachANNE MARIE GIARLETTA, '62 (;j_' ,s ,Jle l,e;.,., thing l11a1, ca11 possi- these clo,vns perform vvhile the fate of the world lies precariously balbly happen. A teacher is courage anced between peace and oblivion. with Kleenex in her pocket . . . sympathy struggling \Vith a snov,rThere is still time for you to suit ... and patience \Vith papers to place your order for a Cabriini grade. Teachers spend t\velve hours s,veatshirt.

Orders are taken by a day searching for truth, and the A.A. officers. Price - $2.60. They other twelve hour s searchi11g for A view of the wJde ,vorld is a ''thank you'' seems insufficient but come in handy during gym class o.r error. They're incorruptible, indispensable, infallible, invinciible and coveted one and for mcst peo:,.1le it is sincerely presented fron1 each on those cold, cold days out on the hockey field! nearly i11exhaustibl e. A teacher a rare one, but throttgh the pres- men1ber of the college. really doesn't mind sniffles, sqt1irm- ence of the Ja b lonsl{i exhibit right ings, stomach aches , spillings, sloth on Cabrini' s campus , a tot.1r can LOQUITUR and sauciness.

Neither does she be made \Vith the help of but a litCabrini Coll~ge disintegrate before tears, trifles, tle imagination.

EDITIOR-IN-CHIEF ... RUTH A. D,1.ILEY On the ground floor of Grace fights, futility , excuses, parents items Iv! arictgiln,g E d'itor ..... ................................ .... ............ Roseann e Morro\\ 1 who spout, little boys who shout, Hall the exhibit, featuring News Ed-itor .................................................................. Patricia Redden the little girls who pout. l\'1ost of fron1 Spain, Hungary·, Poland, PorFeatitre Ed ·itor ................................................................ Cathy Gold11er all, a teacher is somebody \:Vho tt1gal, France, Italy, S\veden, and to mention a fe\v, has likes somebody else's children. . . Egypt, Canipi1,s News ............................ .............................. .... Patricia Shevillo and still has enough strength left been set up in a seri es of roo1ns Oli.1,bNews ....................................................................... Bonnie Gill espie representing a particular to go to the P.T.A. n1eeting. Thank each Layo ·ut Editor ................................ ......................................Patricia Kt1J1n cot1ntry. heavens for teachers."

Moderator ........................................................ Mother Eleanor, rvI.S.C. The latest additions to the exMay I add a postscript? Thank Oo,n.tributors-Anna :l\'Iaria Giarletta, Tufaryellen Ha 1 l, Joanne ,1eaven and Almighty God for good hibit are t hose collected fro:11 En? Torpey, Catherin~ Petrick, Anne Ronca, Nina Can1pagna, teachers - dedicated, erudite pro- land vvhich include fine laces and Patricia Keenan, Joan Hogarty, Ellen Gaetano, Agnes Orsatti. fessionals. The spiritual re\vards cut glass.

Carole Kennedy, Sue Logue, Roseanne Menniti , Frances It goes \vithout saying that Caare great for the conscientious. It Caltabiano, Nancy Torpey. is true that the chosen are few, brini's debt to Mrs . Jablonski for Art Contributors ............................................ Alba Cosenza, Pat Kul1n 1 but w})at a privileged society the~ her kindness in contributi11g the se Typists - Carol Conerty, Catherine Petrick , Jean Pearson, Janet priceless souv enirs of n1any land s constitute! ::VIanno. Geraldine Fontaine.

CABRINI BOGGL<\NO! '61 can never be repaid. A meagre

BEARS INTHECAVIAR

ATTENTION, GIRLS!

AROUND THE WORLDIN ONEHOUR; JABLONSKI EXHIBITOFFERSTOUR

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LOQUITUR

November, 1960

Page Three

CLUBNEWS

DID SOMEONE SAY'BLACKOUT'?

It.IDIO CLUB Looking into the future, we may H ear ye! Hear ye! Hear ye! If see participation in a Spanish Someone said "Black-Out?" and you enjoy public speal{ing plus the Night at Villanova University. ten green freshmen were on their ex cile1nent of meeting interesting Fron1 time to time, guest speakers knees, chanting the prescribed tune p eo1>le, then the Radio Club is for from differer1t Spanish countries you. The broadcastJing station is \Vill entertai11 you. Also, Spanish for Initiation Day. A \.Veary 10011;:ing WWVU at Villanova. The club is films \Vill be made available for member of the class of '64 was open to various types of progran1s. your enjO)'ment. So think it over. standing in one corner trying to If you have an interest in music, If you hastily thought it was not identify all the sophomores present perhaps you can try your hand at for you, perhaps you will change but she was having some difficulty being a disc joclcey. F,or those of yot1r mind. The first meeting will pronouncing Schweisgut and Macyou who have a flair for acting, talce place some time .in October. zynski. Imagine that! And no sophTHE l\,IENDET,TAN SOC IETY s!cits a r e 011 the agenda. Forun1s omore was at a loss for enteron poli tics, current problems and Our first year proved to be a tainment since Shelly Berman was college s in general can be a matter successful one, filled \Vith various busy performing for them while and social activities. of interest to all. The sho\.vs are a infor1nation other freshmen kept them in a half-hour and open to all n1ember s A trip to Wyeth Laboratories in TW I STful n1ood. broadened our scope of of the club. I hope many of Y'Olt Radnor Too bad the fun was over so soon will add to tl1e spark and vitality positions available to biology maand the tables began turning that of thi s club by becoming n1embers. jors. In our laboratory we con night as some "not-so-green" freshART CLUB ducted a Vitamiin D deficiency exn1an cried out ·~Baby"!

Girls ! The door to the Art Club periment on white mice. At one is op en to an:rone who has an ap- club meeting Dr. Penny, Chairman pr eciation and lo ve for the \.Vorld of the Biology Department at La of aesthetics. You \.vill be abl e to Salle, gave an interesting lecture Ghost of Bygone Days: select the medium in \.vhich you on Paleobotany. lil{e to paint, be it water color s, The entire student body \Va~ inoils or charcoal. Drawing can be a vited to \'arious films sho\vn durs o u r c e of both relaxation and ing the year. Our card parties After the merry throng of departing student s subsid ed last June, pl easure. Whether or not an Art proved enjoyable, as well as fianother sound took over. · The . campus ,echoed all sun1mer \Vith the Club go es into effect will depend nancially successful. Before leav\vhirring of machines and the cl~m .or of tools renovating Grace Hall. on you. If enough girls tal{e an in- ing school, we elected the of1iicers 1vVhen \Ve returned this ·semester we fou·nd our habitat unique in t er est, F'ather Syvinski, O.S.A., is for this year. The year \.Vas closed such respects as: we now sleep in our day -hop cafeteria, relax and wil ling to act a s n1oderator . Tl1e \.Vith our a11nual dinner at Conessmoke where we used to have glee club concerts, and practice golf giir 'ls \vill ordinarily meet in the toga lVIill. in the auditorium.

Four girls are sleeping in \vhat was the sn1olter. Art R oom, or \Veather permitting , Among the activi t ies planned for 1 Others ,.eatt home srooms where last year they "glo\.ved" through final on the campus. So remember, girl s, this year are a fund raising projexams in history, English, and psychology . thc opportuniLy presents itself; it ect, a film (once a semester), reYes, the picture has been changed \.Vith all the first floor con - is up to you to malce the best of it. por ts on current scientific events ve rted i11to dormitories since our new building provides class roon1 spac e.

SPANISH CLUB wh ich vvil l be given at meetings, But it isn't so very di.fficult to get used to. The rooms are more like Don't nurse the idea that the a speaker fron1 Johnson & John executive suites- than former classrooms. They are spacious and beat1- S pani sh Club is not for n1e. In ac- soi1, and various trips. Our semestifully furnished. The scenic view from the Engl ish bay windO\VS cordance with its con stitutio ·n , ter project will be an experim~nt adiis to the picture - the lovely new picture of Grace Hall. v1hicl1 goes i11to effect this year, witl1 mice and hormones, and our n1crnbership is open to all. Y·ou can (Continued on page six) 1 {'14 l\JiDTT4; 1\TVWT~ ~b{~t~;i;;~~~g~s ;;e~P:~is~ ' I costumes, peoples and lan guago. J \...lli ll.ii. UCJ 1 t.l.:J ff iJ - By Patricia Kuhn '62 t~r kn ich:e-r h a s been by -passed ..as 1 .The · Sp an ish Gl-u.b -J..sa:r-i aeti~.r~ on.e. . · We're astounded at the increase What garb does the well -dressed a "fad."

For just lounging, (really \Ve in. t~e number of students at CaCabrinite choose for the many dedon't devote THAT much time to it) br 1ru Colle ge - and they are pracmands of her college life? ''•Comfort" is the key-word. ti ca lly a 11 freshmen!

E veryone Socializing, studifying, casualizSoft and cuddlv are the robe s Are you rigid, unbendin g, in- loves tl1em t h ough - judging fron1 ing and just relax -acizing, \.Ve g,irls full~ versions.

The hi bit ed, and repre ssed? If so, tll ell the tons of mail t h e postman deconsider oursel, ,es and are con- in standard in1itating the y ott r sense of humor is not func - live r s ea ch day. Their biggest considered by others, among the most p.j.'s find variety bermuda and skinny pants, and tio n iilg to it s fullest capacity. q ues t has been the hearts of tl1e conscientious of dress.

Class - \.vise, the knee ticlcling most of us prefer a cozy pair of ::\fan' s true sense of humor d e- up per classm en. through a life .

Th e hard tasli::-masters of the jumper \.vith Mcl\fullen collared flannels to baby dolls any night! ,;c lop s gradually Accessories, the life line of a tim e. Each step is conne cted with sop h om ore class arrived \Vith whips shirt has found its place at the wardrobe, dnclude tl1e art of master'ing a new anxie- i11 hand and revenge in tl1eir eyes, college. Color-wise, dots and dash- \vell selected se:l<in g to ~cqt1aint_ the f:e~h11;-en es of fall's ne\V favorite, lavender, shoe~ with j~st a little less point ed ty . red or Tlle socially mature per son can wit h th~ r1~1:1als o~ Cabrini. life, can be detected along with loden toe 1n braver. shades green, gold, sparlcling reds and ¥,reen -;; getting a\.vay fron~ ~he se e the humor in his o\.vn position ove rloolc1ng, .1n tl1~1r en!hus1~sm, always blacl{. Bag s are def1n1t e- · and can e ,re n deliberately put. t h e new arrivals ·In their midst. flashy, but smart, plaids.

The very bulky pullover will be ly !tali.an influen~ ed featuring jer- h imself into such a statu s tha t We tal(e this opportt1nity to welgone for the most part this year, sey. knit bound \V1t.h leather .and a oth ers \¥ill laugh at him. H e real- come then1.

BIG is the ize s that he associates wi th other s The ne\.v fad in the junior class being replaced by the softer, n1ore variety of tapestries. t o a better extent ,vhen he is the seen1s to be suites this year. Novi feminine and flattering no,,elties. key\vord.

Hats are mor e "hatty,''. ~hou~l 1 m eans of raising their self-esteem. it is our t,1rn to practice the "toWaists are encircled by matching ,ve preacl1. "Big sisblouse or S\Veater fabrics, and for the most part the. veil 1s still This can be accomplished by being ge therness" the cause of laughter at his o,v11 ters" pr otectors of the freshthe tunic blouse and vest is strong. handy for the less daring.

The "CAN'T DO WITHOUTS" - expense. rne11! What a farc _e ! Who's afraid Perennials in the classroom are Which is ft1nnier to you - \Vhen of the darlc? cashmere and fur-blend pullovers trench coat, black sheath, p~arls, Very fe\v seniors we1·e seen with straight or box-pleated basic man~ leather .. gl~ves a~d chiffon the other fellow slips on the ice scar~ es. The NEWES! - leap - ;:i.nd falls or ,~,hen you do? If ) ' OU wandering around the campus earlcolored slcirts. laugl1 at the other fello\.v and feel ier this year. T'his \Vas due to the Date-vvise, wool jersey leads the ard in any shape and forn1. sorry for yourself, you are not so fac t that many of our esteemed upchoice in less dressy dress in ne\.v socialiy mature as \.vhe11 you fee l per classmen w ere regressing to and exciting shades of purple, sorry for the other fello\v a11d t heir elementary schools days. The green, blue, gold, and red, plus Congratulations to the girls ,vho laugh at yourself. three R's . are playing a big part in muted plaids.

Be able to take a jol{e on you r - their lives no\.v: Wools are softer, and more flex- made the DEAN 'S LIST this past Riding-back and forth to school; June. It consists of the follo\ving: se l.f, be able to laugh \.vhe11 you r ible and more go any\vhereish. plans every night; I\/[atching or contrasting jackets 9ENJO :RS: Vesna l\'I oho r vi c i c, voice cracl{ S, v1hen you fall on the Revising-lesson IVIo the r Rosario's and slcirts handily create different Christine Buckland, l\'Iargaret Cas- ice, ,vhen yo,u forget your speech , R.eviewin .~sidy, Arleen Schlamp, Loretta Del- \Vhen you act in an awk\vard man ·- meJ-hods notes. moods for different occasions.

The missing seniors could ha\.'e n er, and ,•1hen yot1 get stuck on a Very dressily, chiffon with glit- lapia. tery sequins and such are predict- JUNIORS: Patricia R edden, Vivi- blind date .. All th e~e things vvil1 been found · in their home towns any an l\!Ieola, Margaret Tu1cGinniss, p1ace you 1n the hngh esteem of day bet\veen nine and three reliving ed but it is somewhat premature Joan Hogarty, Anna lvlarie Giarlet- ot her s, if you do not become self- their childhood me1110I'liesin many to make this asset synonymous of the ir o\vn schools. ta, Ruth Ann Dailey, Louise Broo- cons cious about tl1em. with the Cabrini girls' choice.

Hun1or, in the \Vords of Dr. Prediction: the success of CaIn our strictly sporty wear, the mell. \.Vitl101tt brini's first social event of the seabern1uda and even the kilt have S,OP !HO:tv10,RES: Carole Ken11edy , G r o t j a h n, ''experienced Orchard, Ag11es Orsatti, gu ilt or anxiety, perf orn1ed with son \Vill be equalled and surpassed faded giving place to the shorty Dorothy l<nee-ticl<ling skirts, culottes or Valerie Reiss, Patience Cava11ugh, grac e and ea se, is a real sign of in the coming months. Support maturity." your social committee! · skinny slacks. The extreme novel - Helen Byrne.

By Ag11es Orsatti

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DATELJNE-CABRL~I COLJ.JEGE. FAJ-1IJ SEASON gf~~u ~

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DEAN'SLIST

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Novein.her, 1960

L O Q U I 1' U R

~_a_g~ .f our

LETTERS FRO lV I THEALUMNAE l..7f' ~

The Li te1·ary Corne1·

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D~f~r Mother Ursula, The summer has flown by, as it usually does, and ' for the first time since I can remember, I am not getting ready to return to school. It's there should be restric qui t e a new experience.

Each issue, Nancy Torpey, argued Dear Mother, I appreciate and thank you from the bottom of my president of the Literary Club, "\Vill tio11s in · some cases . However, it h eart for all that you have given me. I truly real:ize how much Cabrini present to the readers a complete was finally conc l uded that an au h as done for me. Froin my experiences while attending the summ.er and informative report on the dis- thor has ~he right to choose ma sessio n at ------ -- ---- College, I can honestly say that I learned far cussions held in the club on the terial and exploit this material in mo r e and found my courses n1ore difficult and challenging at Cabrini. various contemporary literature se- any . manner he wishes .

Will J\1iller be adjudged the I ca n now more fully appreciate the high academic standards and ex- lecte d for t h e att ention of the out -ranked cell ent faculty Cabrini maintains. The background and tools with which members, giving all the students "American playwright'' Cabri n i had equipped me made my studies much easier than I had an oppo r tu n ity to observe the ad- only by O'Neill? This brought an vancement an d accomplishments of enlivened response. Some thought E:xpected. Mrs .. ·G-reen's E,nglish Semin8;r, as a course, is unsurpassed that Tennessee Williams is desanyw h ere I think. Thanks to the experience I gained in that course I the group though unable to parti- tined to loom even - higher than was ab l~ to give a l~cture of twenty minutes in my History of Education cipate actively. cliiSS ~1th ease, wh_1le the graduate students in my class, had difficulty · Cu lminating the 1959-60 seasorl either Miller or O'Neill, ,vhile oth disagreed, saying no contem spe ak in g for five minutes. (At -----------undergraduate students . are ;of the Literary Club was a dis- ers can come close not per m itted to take History of Education.) Altogether Cabrini was far cussion of t h e play, "The Cruci- porary playwright m?r~ demanding academically, emphasizing knowledge rather than ble," by the American play"vright to O'Neill.

H a ving discussed "Suddenly Last op1n 1ons. ,Arthur J\filler. The discussion was Summer'' by Willian1s at an ear lier Spirit u ally, you, Mother, and the faculty tried to guide us toward opened by the questio11ing of mem- meeting, the members realized that beco m ing n1ora lly spirited ,vomen - a credit to our Faith, our coun t r y .bers as to the motives behind ivlil - respect l1ad grown for this play-, _ a n d ou r school . At --- - -- - ----- my Math teacher was called a L eftist Jer's writing 1 of his play. Were ,,...right and justifiab l)' so . His subby one of the students in front of the whole class. In my H istory of these obj ecti\ es personal or com- ject material, although question Ed class I found n1yself constantly defending the Church because of plete ly detached? !v1ost members able at times, is alvvays within the t h e ma n ner in which the role of the Catholic ·Church in education was agreed that the play had definite bounds of morality.

He presents l)r e_sented, and because of ~he erroneous statements concerning theology overtones of the prevalent force in evil as evil and d9es not, a.s so w hi ch t h e professor made 1n class .

Miller's life at the time - 1\/Ic- many of the contemporary pla)'Th is progressive system of education, which is supposed to broaden Carthyism . wrights do, picture evil in an at ~h e mi nd s of the students, simply confuses them. So many con f licti n g Miller's treatment of "The Cru- mosphere of S\veetness and light, 1deas are presented that only a fine . spiritual education can sustai n the cible" and the basic theme of the lending to it all the hallmarks of student. I really fee l sorry for the Catholic boys and girls \Vho are con- forces of conscience were openly the good a11d just. stant ly exposed to this type of education. It mal{es one stop to think i11spected. This led the readers to It seems apropos to mention believe that h ere is presented a here a fe\v of the authors and of t h e great benefits of a Catholic education.

I can never thank you enough or repay you for all you have done definite outcry against McCarthy - their works that \Vere brought beism. l\.1iller has stated himse lf that, fore the Literary Club for discusfor me. I can only try to be deserving of your generosity.

Sincerely and respectfully, \vhile McCarthy lived, the play .

VESN-4... MOHOROVICIC "was suspected of being a special sion last season. Among these were "1984," Uris' "Exodus;'' Dear Mother Ursu la, plea, a concoction and unaesthe - Or,vell's Spectorsky's "The Exurbanites," Pl~as~ accept n1y check for $100.00 in fulfillment of a pledge toward tic.'' The conse nsus seemed to be Drury's '.'Advise an d Consent," t h e bu1ld1ng fund as a small token of my gratitude for all you and tl1at this was n ot without good Leuerer and Burdick's "The Ugly Cabrini have given n1e in the past six years. I an1 very sorry I was not reason.

American,'' and Salenger's "Catchal;)le ~o send th!is sooner, but I did .not start "\vorking u·ntil July. I am The question v,,as then raised as er in the Rye.'' ".vo_r k1ng as a secre.tary at International Electric Corp. in New Jersey. to whether an author has the right The purpose of the Literary Club I t is near my h omf' a11d I am very fortunate in having wonderfu l people to create an)rthing he "\vishes, even is to stimulate jnterest and ento work for. tl1ough it may be to the de_triment courc!,ge intellige _nt discussion on on ow Be' aut trur .-.a.nu , n :;i--.. h _Trather than _ the gooq_ of Ji.is re~dEvery• - one commentect Amero.can a u th o r s • • • V\i e organ1zeu '- e ers. There \Vas a variance of op1n- contemporary · ·~ P.oin · t , some ~argui,,;..n,,.5 t'na: and th eir \•1or ks . T o t his end the graduat1on \Vere . I know I shall m1ss not returning to Cabrin ,: , ~on. again this exerc1.~es fall. on ·t'n1:, T 'h k., · f 11 h it 11s the right of an author to men1bers feel that they have fulfilled their purpose. ·t h t h h hi l th an ro:u again or a you ave done and I shall try to live ur to .tJ::l.eCabr1n1 standards always. \Vrl e w a e c ooses, w e o ers ,,. ' ., Sincerely, ---- - -- ---- ------------

" 'THECRUCIBLE' WHATIS-ITSMOTIVE?

;~~ -i Mother,

l(EEPJNG IN TOUCH PROVES INTERESTING

Stttdent Gov er nm ent 1\ ssoc iatio1l PR ES I DENT - :VIargaret Spier VI C·E-P RESIDENT lVIarguerite Oorbo SEORE TARY - Joan Hogarty TR EASURER Evelyn Cotteta Junior Cla ss Off icers PRESIDENT - Roseanne !vlorro,v VICE PRESIDENT .

Patricia K een an SE ,ORE T ARY - Margaret Logan 'IIRE ASURER - Josette De Barbieri CL A S S REPiR ,ES.E.NTATIVE A nna 1\/[aria Giarletta Sophomor e Cla ss Of ficers P R ES ID ENT - Helen Byrne VIOE PRESIDEI\TT - Agnes Ors,a t t i SECRETA RY - Donna Beck TR EASU JtER - Anne Byrne CL A SS RE :PRESENTATIVE Fra n ces Caltabiano.

Fr eslunan CJa ss Officers PRESIDENT · .......Carmen Tormos C L ASS REPRES 1ENT ATIVE Ca r ol Varano

B l' P at rici a Sh evi llo and Ro semar ie l\f.enni ti Though Cabrini College has only been in existence for the past four years, she has already built memories in the minds of her students.

We refer to those girls who are now alumnae and are carrying out the ideals of their Alma Mater. With their accomplishments and our own in the future we hope to establish further n1emories and greater traditions. ~ I~ the cl~ss of .19~~· Rosen1arie H.orvath, married on September 12, 1959, is the wife of P h1l1p Mebus and the mother of a little girl, Pamela . . . Rosanna Giordano Baretta is the mot h er of a bouncing baby boy named Gene, Jr ....

Sandy Schleidel P·earson is the proud mother of ~ little boy ... Marilyn Meola became Mrs. James Derrico on April 28 19~9 .. : Louise _ Gagliardi is .now Mrs. Richar d Chicappaen ...

Joye~ Kimble 1s workmg for the Girl Scouts of America in 1\1orristo\vn N.J. . . . Jane O'D·onnell is working as a governess on the U:S.S. Constitution : .. Mary McAuliff is a private secretary for T·.w.A .. .. lVIary I<elley 1s employed by the D·ennis Hotel in Atlantic City ...

J anet Cobb is secretary for Mr. Frank ·F 'errari ... Joan Cavanaugh is a secretary for R.C.A ... , Virginia Magnante is employed by a New York Insurance Company .. . and Ursu l a Walther is now at White Plains Hospital School of Nursing.

CLASS ·O'F '60 Best Wishes to: Vi, 1 ia n lVfeo la ,vho became affianced to Robert Donato in ..\ugust ...

Carole Ann Duffy,. ';'Vho ~e 7ame the bride of Harry Wol:fington on October 8th ...

Patti 'Barn1v1lle who became Mrs. Fred Gibson on October 15th.

On the list of competent secretaries are: Vivian 1\1eola and Peg J\1cGinni~s. ~oz: International Telephone and Telegraph Con1pany ...

Grace Sin isi is employed by New York Alun1inum . Corporation . . .

Ellie _De. Car!l is doing well with Uni~ed States Steel ... and Barbar~ Capp1e is \vith a re al estate office 1n Rittenhouse Square . . . Both Ann ·Gra~y an~ Helen O'Brien are air line hostesses for U'nited Airlines. . M:3-tr1~ulat1ng at college ar_e: Mari.a l\,fcCracl-::en is bacl< ,vith us maJor1;1g 1n elementary education ...• ~nn Janelli is furthering 11er education at Good Counsel ·College ... Dinki Notaro and Gerri Salan 1one are at T re n ton State Coll~ge a~d Bishop Molloy College, respectively : .. and last but not least, Louise Broomell, a former biolOO'Y n1ajor · 1s no\~ a student nurse at the Albert E.instein 1\1edical Center in Phila~ . delJ?h1a.

PEGGY I\l[cGINNISS · ·r •d l,ike .to take thi~ o_pport1;rn•ityto thanl{ you very much for makinpmy two · years at Cabrini possible and for making them so happy and successful.

May I ask .you one 1nore important favor? Please pray for me on .July 16t~. With ·God~s help and :~ith my m.other and dad's generou~ assistance, I 11 be e~tering the noV1t1ate at West Chester on that date. ,,_ Thank you again and n1ay God bless you al\\rays.

Gratefully, MAUREEN LUCEY

CAMP US DffiECTORY Athletic

r\ssociat ion

PRE}SIDENT - Margaret Cassidy VICE PRESID ·ENT - Joanne T or pey CORRJ~SPONDING S'ECRETARYAnn Boyle RECORDING SECRET ARY-Doris Riley TREASURER - Mary Kate Bernard.

L itera r y Club PRESIDENT - Nancy 'l'orpev VICE PRESIDENT - Ruth Ann Dailey SECRET.AiRY - Anna l\farie Giarletta TREASURER - 1\.1:arie Raffo l\:IODERATOR Mrs. Rose B. Green B iology Club PR:8S1DENT - Alba Cosenza VJiCE PRESIDENT Geraldine Carney SEC 1RET ARY - Patricia Keenan TRE~4..SURER Patience Cavanaugh · . ivirs. Cynthia l\fODERATOR Schwander la

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November, 1960

LOQUITUR

Page Five

Cynthia Duffy - who is that girl school alma mater. What do you in the cute, little, red Volkswagen? think Peggy ?

Joanne Colace - The day-hop Pam Smith is the tall brunette, who is looking forward to snow. who is always seen around campus She says she'll never n1ake it to with Pat Ewen. school .

Judy Pasquariello, who always Miss "Connections'' is Lynda This year Cabrini College has Florence Waring - If you're in seen1s to have tearful eyes, is really welcomed the largest Freshman Blasi, vvho lives only two blocks West Chester and dying for ice one of the happiest girls on campus.

Class in her history. It promises to from Seton Hall University. cream, drop in at the Dairy Bar We hear that Lorraine Saitta had be an eventful year for Cabri11i's Celeste Carlesimo is known as vvhere Richy works. Free ice cream a fabulous time Saturday at the youngest class, since these next an inspired Thespian. for all Cabrini girls.

Villanova football gan1e. two semesters \Vill bring many The young lady with the CURLY Denise Hodges - is known by her What happened to Ellen Gae• new experiences. brown hair is Lynn Conaty. quiet manner and her love of si- tano's food supply? Does anyone The following is an introduction know?

Susan CoffeJ' iis the biggest lence. to the freshmen now attending Ca- Johnny Mathis fan in either of the Angela Abbanizio can be found Catherine D'Arazio always brini: t\vo dorms. eating - driver of an "army" in a every day in front of the candy '49 tank better kno\vn as the machine at Grace Hall.

The vivacious red-head running Anna Cox is the graduate from "Laughing Bug." Virginia Kolawokski favors the around Sacred Heart Hall is Kathy Bishop I{enrick who is just a Joan Farabaugh - was a dili2'ent name Bob. Can always be seen in a Ackerman. "honey." ~ worker on the Bishop's Plan before '59 Catalina.

Mary Anne Aller is already faCarole 1Connerty's correspondence coming to Cabrini.

Charlotte La Spina - will she mous for her bicycle jaunt s to course emanates from her theology ·veronica 1v1cDonough - avid rec- e,rer understand tha~ Physics? Keep Wayne. class. ord collector and loves to dance to trying Charlotte.

Patricia Bray is our frosh with The girl sporting tJ:i.~1nysterious them as well as listen.

Virginia Sneider - Say, Ginny, that fascinating giggle. anchors is Gael Connell.

1\1:aureen McGill - It seems St. what's the special attraction in Yvonne Brenner, a peppy cheer Irene De Francesco is the only Joe's is her first choice among all Colorado. Could his initials be A.S.? leader from St. Lulce's, is the com- girl on campus with a tear stained the Colleges.

Rose Tromantano - loves to sew. petent math tutor to frosh resi- license.

Pat Raccis - Pat better start Designs her own clothes. dents.

Maureen McKenna Miami's The meanest girl with a hockey brushing up on baby care. vVe hear President of the "Letter -A-Day stick is Angie Di Berardino. l\1om. had a baby boy. Congratula - loss is Cabrini's gain.

Club'' is Shauneen Brennan. tions!

Johanna Paciello is a lover of c If you are interested in voodoo Ko ·n z ·t f Joan B.urke, ~ resolved La .:,~lle see Pat Evven, who has first hand r1 a on1 zer - anyone or the unknown. And some of her cards? Korina is, and pinochle is paintings are a proof of this. boos t er, is th e g1rl t o wa t ch d u r 1ng information. hasketball season.

I her favorite.

Roberta Tuccie - better known . .

That girl with the Pepsodent 1 lVIarie Veith - How did you lik:e as Bobby, is a cute little blond with I hear that Sandy Wertheim is smile is Joan Downey. the French and the Frenchn1 en in a darling smile. an expert skater. Is that true, P t . . B 1 . 1 Canada?

Janet Manno can be found any Sandy? ·a r1c1a oy e 1~ {IlO\l\l'll as an excellent grammarian.

Betty Joe Redling - Where did time around the campus, of Villa The clo\vn that never wears a . . . you get that New Yorlc accent? nova that is. frown is none other than Sarah . The biggest giggler in Grace Hall Barbara Johnson - favorite sub Paladino. is Carol Huetz. ject English. Favorite school, St. ,lVIaureen lVIcGrath is said to be Jo Anne Farley is a good ad- Joe's.

Cabrini's link to Annapolis. vertisement for the lcnee-socl< inMarcha Mullet - This winter Congratulations to Penny Tor- dustry. you' ll probab ly find h er ice skatThe student teachers returning mos \vho has been selected as Is it true. that Dr~na Ricci has a ing. It's her favorite pastin1e. from their first classrooms had freshman class president.

50 percent interest 1n the 1\110000? Anne Santangelo - F'avorite hob- many amusing anecdotes to pass Ju lie Walsh is the girl vvho looks Who is the fifth roomn1ate in bies are horseback riding and sew- along about the children they had home. Why Julie? room 272? Could it poss ,ibly be ( ing. met and taught. Carl \Vas one of Carol Scott?

I Christine Nowakowski - Can be these.

Maureer1 -O'Reilly is a great fari Ho\v did Terry Walsh enjoy the· found listening to - record albums ''What is another \l\l'Ord for jetof the famous tl'lio named after freshman hazing? Only the girls during her spare time. ty"? asked Miss Student T eac her, her hometo,vn, Kingston. in her speech class l{now the anJan e Toderello could win a Band- addressing her first graders.

Who's the freshman known to svver to this question. stand medal for her C-R-A-Z-Y . "Jelly!" replied Carl, above the l1ave the prettiest bl'qe eyes? Of The freshn1an who enjoys swing- dance steps. ' others. course, it's Susan Schroeder. ing excerpts from famous broad · It's lucky for Yvonne Brenner's "Not quite Carl, but do you know I hear that Nancy McKay re · \Vay plays is none other than Mary friends that she didn't forget to another vvord for wide"? ceived a delicious birthday cake to Beth Smith. bring an ironing board to College.

"Peanut butter", he volunteered. help celebrate her 18th birthday.

Jeers and laughter may be heard Terry Mullarkey seems to be the Dropping all her poise, casting The friend 1 y freshman from coming from Gail Nobles' room Algebra whiz of the freshman class. aside all her methods. 11iss Student Pottsville, Pa., is none other than vvhen she entertains her friends I wonder if anyone will ever let 1 Teacher queried: "Carl, are you Pat Murphy. playing her Shelly Berman records. Peggy Rueger forget her high hungry"?

I ,vonder if Tony vVeber v.rill l\!Iartina Keane is the graduate visit Wild\vood again next sumfrom Bishop Kenrick ,vith that mer? If she does I doubt that she beautiful blond t\vist. vvill tal{e her little Valiant.

Arlene Maguire, from Red Banl{, The little freshn1an vvith the Ne\v J ersey, is. the teacher's joy in mighty ·voice is 11one other than theology.

Carole Varano.

Linda Fiandra is a smi1i11g and l\:Iargaret l\!Iaher, "Maggie," is no stranger \vhen you meet l1er. de1igl1tfully talkative day hop.

Linda Farinacci ,.,,..ould be the Barbara l\tlainel la is a Brool{tynorig ,inal Rapunzel if she'd let her ite par excellance. hair dovvn.

The friendly brunette w,ith the Molly Fitzgerald is a Southerner A-plus personality is Jane Leitner. from Coral Gables, Fla., ,vith a Genevieve Francesco has the wonderful gift of gab. n1ost unique l)eehive in Cabrini.

Rose French is identified v1ith i1ary Lou La Femi11a is the gir! the famous expressio11, "Tall{ and everything \vill come out ol{ay." ,vith the big flair for art.

Maureen Flaherty is the T\vist Carina Konitzer may be sn1all in stature, but she is large i11 per- expert at Grace Hall.

Geraldine Fontaine, "Peanuts" son ality.

To Phyllis Guerrieri 10 P.iVI. to all, is no relatiion to Charlie Brown. n1eans sho,ver-time.

The resident student \vho O\Vns Eileen Fishbourne stars on the basketball court as vvell as in the that black Mercury convertible is SISTER STEPHEN SISTER CHRISTINE l\'IARIE Elaine Groh. chem lab.

Alice Gray is a culinary artist who always knovvs ,vhat's cooking. sh~oa;anGi~~t~s~ol~n~ ~l~g~~pba~~{~ Jeannette Gottlie 1), lvliss Atlantic Jane Lyons is our most talkative The class of '62 is happy to con- in West Park, New York. Many City, tops the list of Cabrini rt1ncommuter. gratulate Nancy Pettorino and Pa- friends and relatives attended the Kathy Kolb wonders if Grace ners.

Jacquelin .e Grande's second home tricia Baltas on having received inspiring event and witnessed Hall is near Montezuma or Tripo li. the white veil of the novice in the both Pat and Nancy receive their Freckles anyone? Pauline Burke is a basketball court.

Judith Hynes is a Delav\ are Miss order of the Missionary Sisters of names in religious life. Nancy Petha s plenty to spare. torino is no\v Sister Stephen and Who gets the most calls from whose curly top is the envy of all. the Sacred Heart. The investiture Joan Harnett is the little girl took place August 2, 1960, from Patricia Baltas is Sister Christine Villanova? None other than Eileen 9:30 to 12:15 at the Mother House l\llarie. who speaks French tres bien. ;saker .

May We Introduce

OURFRESHMEN: THE CLASSOF 1964

Food for Thought

P. BALTAS, N. PETTORINO NEWNOVICES

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!960 HOCl(EYTEAMREORGANIZED; MISSCROWLEY BACKAS COACH an interested and enthusiastic leader and guide. In :rvrtss Cro"vley, back _ as coach this year, the girls are being guided to play a better hockey game.

She has devoted much time and energy' ' · to the tean1's interest and it goes without saying that they ·extenc their heartiest thanks to !her.

'·Th ~ ·. sound of "ground-sticks, ground-sticks," carries across the campus fron1 the hockey field.

Y·es, hockey season is again under way and much preparation is bei11g made to :make this a successful season. The girls are get· ting out on the field as soo11 as possible each day to do their laps, sttck .... vork and other drills under the : ,,guidance of 11iss Dorothy Cro\v ley .

"Back:. again for the season are the " outstanding players of -1ast year: lVIaria :Nlartinez, Cathy Goldri~r ·, Janet Mailey, Joann Tor pey, Rosi - Marie Menniti, Doris Riley, Pat Shelley, Agnes Orsatti and M~ry J\.Jitchell. The freshman class offers great prospects.

Just elected were co-captains Anne Fitzgerald and Cathy Goldner.

The greatest asset to a team is

ON STAGEWITHYOUANDYOURFRIENo ·s The scene: the local can1pus; the players: any girls yet special girls; the at1dience, YOU; the answer, Yours and only yours to make.

An activity committee is looking for help. Mary Smith gets up and addresses her classmates in front of her, "Girls, ,ve need son1e of you to · make posters advertising our cake sale. May I have s.on1e offers?"

HMPH ! grumb les Peggy Poison to the group around her, that Mary Smith thinks she is so big. I-lead of that committee she's always pushing people around _ well, not me! That sour note distracts several potential willing hands who think, "I wonder if that's true?"

Before they can come to any conclusion, it is too late for help has been proffered and accepted - but Peggy has succeeded.

Cathy Kane was chosen Queen of Bet a Chi frat _ernity on a leading college campus. As she walks down the cafeteria aisle a girl seated with Peg comments, "Cathy certainly deserve<;} that honor, she'~ always sweet it seems and neat.

I-iMP H ! grumbles Peggy (Look out! -She always starts that way).

You should see her in the morning - or she's been \.vearing the same

Hocl{ey Schedule-1960 Oct. 18 - Immaculata - (home) t\vo games Oct. 25 - Chestnut Hill - (away) two ga1nes Nov. 10 G·wynned l\,fercy (home) one gan1e Eastern Baptist Nov. 15 (home) one game

HOLY FAMILYCOLL EGE TO HOLD

INSTITUTE OF PHILOSOPHY "Logos," the philosophy club of H0 ly Family College, ,vill present it~ ' . second annual Institute of Philosophy consisting of ten leettlres beginning October 20 and cu ln1inating April 12.

The program entitled "The PhilOSQJ> :hY of Value'' aims at promoting , "a __re\.varding integration and,, differentiation of human values.

The first five lecture s will deal . ' "vith -the -. ,.historical backgrou nd of the "Theory of Value." The re111<.<~J.·~ 111$ -i0ct\.;;.-es •Y~ll .:.~ -ss-su,;;s~;-,¢ ind 1v1d1.1alvalue categories belong-

Novemb er, 1960

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clothes for years - or - you should hear what I know ... and she's off and running. · It seems that Miss Poison . can't stand to hear another praised. She n1ust al\.vays outline their faults in her attempt to overshadow their good points, for so reads every page in Peggy's life. \iVhile Mary, Cathy or her other targets move obliviously along as they have and will, she sows her seeds and reaps the sordid fruits - a group around her - just LIKE her .

-There are female ways and wiles and jealously is a part of each one, but when any part of a \.vhole en .:. compasses that whole the whole becomes the part. Instead of a \.Vellbalanced young woman, we have a Peggy Poison _ Jealousy personifl eI~··s not a pretty characteristic even in a suppressed state a11d to allow it to spread its ugliness for all to see will only attract ugliness to you or the weak who follow out of fe~r of your tongue ... not . Mary's and Cathy's .

Birds of a feather DO• flock to gether . Take a look at your self and your "friends." Do your feathers need freshening and what kind of birds are flocking to you?

ing to the structural forn1s of cul ture.

Programs \.vill be held in the Lecture Hall of Holy Family College located at Grant and Frankford Avenues, Philadelphia, and beA test! A test! A challe n ge su ·gin at 7:30 P.M. No registration is preme . required, and .admission is free. A discussion period \.Vill follow each Since ,ve have returned to Ca - A teacher's revenge; a madman's dream. lecture. b · · h t' d "d Frederick Patka, Ph.D., Asso- 1:1iru, we ave a 11 no ice a consi - There stands the culprit chuckling and nagging me; ciate Professor, Chairman of the erable amount of change '-Vith the Philosopl1y Department and mod - completion of Sacred H·eart Hall. Here groans the victim in throes of agony. erator of the club, ,vill present the One of the greatest assets to the '\\Tr J...:;;:.L'-"~ ,;,.--=J~ f'!.

I-"'1=+· := s··I '-·v...

-. .,. 'tlr7•"'l ""l.'t: J. . ..-:,\.o ":i.1,,.1.'-' VYll.,Y,, fl:rs-t- l.:c.t"ttl'e-, J.LTl?~ Bi:,,'l cl l,:,iGllS Gf ' student body is our new library . A man, that's absurd! the ,ralue Experience." library never ceases to expand; Concerning some facts of which I never heard. therefore we, as students, want to comes the second. 00000 help it gro,v. There will be a com - Here bring on the hearse. petitive book drive among the The first one's ridiculous, the sec classes in order to expand our liond one's worse . brary resources. Help your college The third, fourth, fifth. I just drew a blank. your books to: . Metaphysical poetry is an investi- tion by expressing it in terms of a by contributing eighth.

My gation of the abstraction s of man physical moven1ent.

The whole Maryellen Hall or Anne Ronca - The sixth, seventh, Jv11iors and Freshman residents. hopes have just sunk. and God. In a more limited sense philosophy of metaphysical poetry Nancy Sch"\veisgut - Seniors and N·ow comes the essay - 1000 words it may indicate that poetry in is built around the paradox of the Sophomore residents.

Mary Ann or so. \:V-hichan author attempts a fusion concept of man as '!Onsisting of Dougherty - Sophomore Dayhops. We take off for spelling - 10 min utes to go!! of ·thought "vith image, of idea \.vith matter and spirit. The poetry at- Denise Hodgins and Ronnie McDonough - Freshman Dayhops.

The test \Vas a lu1u, a dowzer, it e1notion. To Grearson, the term ten1pts a reconciliation of these opstunked.

1 meant that \.vhich has been inspired posites to mak e a unity.

I HA T E IT . I DESPISE ,D IT. I STU DEN T A CTIVITIE S TOOK IT. I flunked! !!' \ 'IL LANOVA by a philosophical conception of the There is some question an1ong 1'960 - 196 1 universe and the role assigned to critics whether or not metaphysical 9-13-Belle 1'1asque CL UB NE WS the human spirit in the great poetry may pr operly be called po- November Fall Play , .

Cotillion · (Continued from page three) drama of existence. This t)rpe of etry. In his Lives of th e P oets, November 18-Sophomore 2- 0rphans Dance yea:lf project will be an insect poetry does not deal \vith concrete "Abraha1n Crowley", Samuel John- December 10- Shamokinaki Dance exh1b1t. fact. Rather it is a philosophical son discusses the problen1. AriRtotle, l\'Iarch IT AL I AN CL UB 15-19-Belle Masque :vlarcl1 approach to the study of man and, \.vhom Johnson terms the father of An Italian club will be started if Spring Play there are enough girls interested. as such, is considered essentially a criticism, defined poetry as an art April 14- Seni ,or Prom moral and religious enterprise. of imitation. Johnson claims that April 15-Senior Dinn er D·ance This club \Vill not only provide enjoyment but also an opportunity to There are four techniques com- metaphysical poets do not imitate April 26-30-Turf and Tinsel be exposed to the finer ideas and monly used by n1etap hysical poets anything. Wh ile he denies them the May 5-Junior Prom in their construction of verse: tele- na1ne "poet", he allov1s them to be l\fay 6- Junior Dinner Dance works of Italian culture.

AT ID,ET I C ASS OCIATION scopi11g, conceits, dynan1ic images "\.vits." He deiines ,.,:it as a "dis- June 5~Commencement We exte11d our congratulations and paradox. Telescoping is the cordia concors" or a combination of to the n ew Athletic Association of enlargement of a small thing rela- dis similar i1nages . for ficers. tively barren or at least undirected These men, he declares, are not will never reach greatness, A Hallowe'en costume party was in meaning. Both the physical and interested in representing the af- "great things cannot have escaped held by the Athletic Association intellectual bounds of the object fections but rather in producing former observation."

But Johnson does admit "if their on October 30th. The party was are altered. The conceit is a strik- the unexpected or surprising. They and seldom elevates, their held in the new auditorium ing and often bizarre comparison wrote not as partakers of human greatness ,vere served in the of t\v.o dissimilar objects. There are natu re but as beholders of it. The acuteness often surprises; if the refreshments two type!S, the expanded conceit in sublime was not vvithin their reach imagination is not always grateful, cafeteria.

Hockey intramurals will start Which the co1nparison is extended, for they never attempted "that at least the powers of reflection Of and comparison are employed; and soon . All members of the Athletic and ·the contracted conceit \Vhich comprehension and expanse develops by a ra pid association Or tho "ught \Vhich at 011Ce fills the in the n1ass of materials . . . gen- Association are eligible for the sti'dden contrast. The dynamic im- ,vhole 1nind." ·Great ideas are gen- uine wit and usefu l knowledge n1ay teams . The teams \Vill be made up a·ge gives the '1notion of ho\V things eralities and consist in descrip t ion be sometimes found, buried perhaps and posted in plenty of time. act-or interact. Its end is to _make , not descending to minuteness. in grossness of expression, but use- Bo\.vling club \.Vill resume after · clear a mental or psychological ac- Writers \.Vho look only for novelty ful to those who kno\.v their value." Thanksgiving.

THEMEOF DRIVE 'BRINGA BOOK'

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ANEXPLANATION AND CRITICISM OF METAPHYSI CAL POETRY

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'THE ENGLISHTEST'

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