Oct 1, 1964 issue 01 Loquitur

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Vol. VI, No. I

Cabrini College, Radnor, Pa.

October, 1964

School President Welcomes Staff Member Speech Highlights Appointments, Promotio In a warm address which greeted the assembled faculty and announced the administrative appointments of The Reverend Mother General of the Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart, Cabrini College President, Mother Ursula, M.S.C. listed the faculty promotions, and ref erred to the recent Middle States Evaluation report.

Mother was happy to announce the appointment of two new religious members to the College Administrative staff at the semester's opening faculty meeting.

IN MEMORIAM The faculty and student body of Cabrini College, . express our sincere sympathy to Mrs. Mary Murphy and her family on the death of her father, Mr. William Johnson.

Fund Fiends

JOAN D'ESPOSITO, SHEILA SWEENY, MARY LOU SEUWER, and KATHLEEN TRA VISAN - Cabrini's social queen hopefuls view the contest with anticipation.

Who will wear the crown of the B.M.O.C. Friday evening, October 23? The winner of the coveted title of BIG MAN ON CAMPUS will be the candidate of the most ingeneous, energetic and spirited class.

Barbara Schneider .for the freshman class, Natalie Byrne for the sophomore class, Nin~ - Baliotti for the junior class, and Diane Sobieski for the senior class will compete in the annual contest which raises funds for the college yearbook, Woodcrest . The hectic donation seeking , with all sorts of stunts and excursions in search of generous voters who will "stuff" the ballot boxes ( it is hoped) with crinkley green rectangles is now underway_ The crowning moment of the contest will be when the winner reigns over the mixer at Ardmore Women's Club, the twenty-third of this month.

Betsy Smith, Social Chairman, indicated that invitations had been extended to the colleges and universities in the area and assured students of an excellent turnout as the first of the social season .

"Support your candidate, support your yearbook, and have an evening of fun at the mixer," she urged.

Cabrini Reachesfor Victory StudentsCompete at LaSalle Mary Lou Seuwer, Shelia Sweeney, Joan D'Esposito and Kathleen Trevisan, Cabrini College's entrants in the La Salle College Social Queen Contest, met with reigning monarch Dottie Watkinson, Cabrini Senior, for a first hand account of their coming test.

New Yorker in the group, plans to teach elementary school. The dark-haired Brooklynite is a horseback riding enthusias,t.

"I was shocked," describes Kathy, telling of her reaction to her sister-freshmen's mandate to represent them . The West Catholic graduate who enjoys ,bowling and dancing also plans to teach, Senior selection, Mary Lou, a Stately Dottie clued in the wide future teacher calls Hempstead eyed four on the contest details: Long Island, her home. A former two thousand spectator eyes, platparticipant in a La Salle Fashion forms pivots, judging and spotshow in her Freshman year, Mary lights.

"Professional modeling school Lou is happily anticipating this year's' contest. representatives are among the Shelia Sweeney, a Trenton, five or six judges," she exNew Jersey Biology major, repplained. resents the Juniors. Painting and The winning giri reigns over tropical fish take ·the hobby time La Salle College's entire social of this future bio-researcher. season, including games, dances, Sophomore selection, Joan, the concerts, balls and dramas.

FEATURE

New Faculty Reveal Views

By MARILYN MAGGIO

Reverend Mother Ursula, M.S.C., President, announced the addition of three f acuity members to the Cabrini College instructional staff.

Doctor Robert E. Quigley, new chairman of the History Department, was educated in local elementary and secondary schools and Catholic University of America. A native of Philadelphia, he received his doctorate from the University of Pennsylvania, where he subsequently taught. La Salle College students and those of Holy Family College have also benefited from the Doctor's scholarly background, as at present, are Cabrini Students of Western Civilization and Latin American history.

Doctor Quigley reviews books for various journals to Radnor. and is a contributor to The Miss Mary Pinkett, new BioloNew Catholic Encyclopedia. gy instructor has been interested The new department chairman is General Editor of The Records of the American Catholic Historical Society of Philadelphia.

The historically minded professor is historically descended from natives of Conshohocken as the seventh of eight children of a retail confectioner. Doctor and Mrs, Quigley have recently moved

in sdence and math since junior high school and intended to become a chemist at her first registration at Temple University.' A biology course changed her mind.

Miss Pinkett pursued graduate studies in biology at · the University of Pennsylvania where she is now developing a research project with the status Of Re-

DR. ROBERTQUIGLEY ------------search Fellow.

The young biologist feels that all people must face the complexities of a scientific environment . "The sciences, especially biology, are an important factor of a liberal arts program," she (Continued on page 2)

A new Freshman talks over registration Pl'Oblems with Mother Amedea, M.S.C., recently appointed full-time registrar.

Mother Amedea, M.S.C. Reverend Martin Nolan to the with a Masters of Arts in rank of Associate Professor.

Mathematics from Loyola ~other -Ursula reported that the University in Chicago will serve as full-time Registrar. Assistant Head Librarian, Mother Alacoque, M.S.C., a certified librarian from immaculata College in California, is a Romance Language major from Loyola University in New Orleans.

Dr. Arthur Delaney, returning from leave was welcomed and new faculty members: Dr. Robert Quigley, Associate Professor, and Chairman of the History DepartInment; Miss Mary Pinkett, structor in Biology; and Mr, Willard Bowers, Instructor in English were introduced.

PROMOTIONS ANNOUNCED "I am pleased to announce that Mrs. Dorothy McKenna Brown has been promoted to the chairmanship of the Biology Department and to the rank of Assistant Professor," stated Mother President, remarking on the commendation given Mrs. Brown by the visiting evaluating team.

• With similar pleasure Mother quoted the team's approval of the stress of Modern mathematics at the college and announced that , Mrs. Mary Harlan Murphy was now chairman of the Mathematics Department with the status of Assistant Professor.

Refening to the Middle states favorable impression of the members of the Theology and Philosophy Departments, the President announced ,the promotion of the

Commission said, "The greatest strength of the English Department at Cabrini College lies in the zeal and energy of the staff, and the scholarly attitude which they take toward the teaching of English. The structure of the major program in English seems sound and evidences the hard work of the staff."

Immediately the announcement of the promotion of Mr. Gennaro Annunziato to the rank of Assistant Professor was made.

Included in some final references to the Evaluating Committee's report Mother mentioned that the Glee Club received an excellent rating, the physical Education program was considered well organized and adequate and the foreign language area possessed a vigorous and competent staff of enthusiastic members.

ADDRESS CLIMAXES The President's cliaddress maxed on the unique advantages Cabrini College offers its students stressing the role of the faculty.

"Cabrini offers to students an abiding concern for the individual student, a continuous training in character development rooted in religion and promoted by the entire faculty," pointed out Motlier.

The President then urged the staff to be . ever conscious of the objectives of the college, stressing a Christianizing of daily life sustained by the spirit of prayer and the life of faith.

Page 2

LOQUITIJR

ONCE ·UPON A DOLL'S HOUSE

BY MALEY AND DALY Funny story: Mr. Romano almost sat in his chair recently when one of the kids asked him if it was all right if she took his metaphysics course-since s_hehad nothing better to do.

Puerto Rico Calls Student

Shhh. We don't want .to have S.G.A. on our tails - although the story about Kay throwing pebbles at certain IRENE SANCHO windows of the administration building at 6 a.m. Saturday morning is good bribery material . . . most of the other seLife in Puerto ·Rico conniors seem more sophisticated now that they're substituting veys a mood that ..._denies rugby for football - but I hear they're still afraid of translation into English ; and roaches. even then, atmosphere is Gan't say the same for the iuniors. I hear that fipe of them walked I something you breathe, not out of Hamlet. Speaking of Great Danes, how did Mary wrap the one read about. she gave Johnny for praduation? · Probably the same way Larry wrapped Pat O'Rourke's alligator At times slowness of move. . • Did you know that Kathy Egan believes in "early to .bed, early ment on the Island annoyed to rise"-for all of Grace Hall! Georgia's the only one who really appreciates it, though. It seems she has an aversion to sleeping in me, but two weeks taught Brenda Stabile's bed. me that an abundance of dayHas Maureen Kelly solved the puzzle of t},e laundry room trips? light hours allows people to Or is she still trying to figure out how Thea got a summer iob as an get all they want accomplishengineer's assistant? Eileen Baker and Elen4 Mancini will probably ed without running about at remember this as the summer they lost a fortune in the card business.

Frosh Burrows finds it hard to adjust to the fact that Cheryl a hectic pace.

Reiss is ineligible to attend freshman meetings. I find it hard to adjust to the fact that seven freshmen are planning a week-end at West Point. But, of course, it'll never beat Valley Forge, right, Irene?

Actually I'd rather join Sister Thaddene's crusade to prov .e that "Women' are holier than thou. Shakesp .eare." We'd better keep it down, it's getwng late and I think I hear Addie coming.

That's OK, she'll never recognize us without her glasses. You know, Elena I'll miss Betsy's column in the Loquitur this year, but I ·understand' she's busy with her list •.. she's devoted a lot of time to it.

Nina's spare time seems to be taken up with trips to the postoffice to mail -charms to WKNY. Listen, if you find out what Maribeth observed from the back of the fifth grade classroom or who devoted her summer to the problem of Lear's angina being psychosomatic, let me know, OK? Good night, Carol?

Absolutely, Mr. Shean!

Mother Aloooque, M.S.C., recently appointed Assi_!!ta.nt Head Li- · brarian, Mrs. Carol Royal of the library staff, and Miss Jane Vink, Head Librarian, explore the titles included in Mr. Tunney's generous gift collection.

Nick's elegant dinner

was a warm "Welcome

Appropriate Acti:vities Reign AS: Cabrini Welcomes Frosh The old adage, "Youngsters

terest in the intellectual pursuits of the Cabrini students.. representing a- substantial part of with the 500 volume collection, representing o substantial part of the ownets .private library, because it covers a broad area of interest. ''There are excellent titles in Mr. Tunney's donation; some are out Of print and difficult to obtain, and what is very important, the selections run the whole range of the Dewey Classification," pointed out Miss Vink, Head Librarian.

SGA Studies Plans; ~raises.

College Day the thanks Council Student members of the Student Government Association for publicizing , College Day; special thanks to those students who invited guests from their home areas.

Council is presently discussing a proposal to erilarg~ its membership. A study of the structure ~f other Student Councils is underway in search Of ideas · on how might be most this enlargement effectively carried out and if it would be advantageous for Cabrini.

Plans are being made for Cabrini's Student Council to host members of other college's Coun. cils from this area. The program will include discussions of general problems and the sharing Of idE as about specific problems and situations with which the Councils must deal.

should be seen and not

The people also seem to :be much heard" certainly is not observed on Cabrini College campus friendlier than many Americans. when one considers the attention given to the youngest Even though I was muddling my members of the campus community. From the official office way through the native tongue of the President down to their "lowly selves;• the Frosh held people encouraged me to continue center stage these opening da-y~s ~o=f~s=c=h=o~o=l.~-----speaking· in Spanish. The hostess The Undergraduate Chap- is. Initiation was mostly in fun says, "Make yourself at home," ters of the Alumnae Associa- and the Freshmen were on the and means it. This conveys ~at tion hosted a tea for the pros- run. special feeling you get when in- pective students, the Sunday The Frosh put their tormenttroduced you hear, "Alwayi;; at before registration. ors through some friendly paces The P~nts' your service."

Association, under Mr. John in a retaliation program that Vaul's able leadership . welcomed drew throngs from "the manOn the other hand, studying at the University of Puerto Rico the trunk-laden Freshmen with sion." refreshments on their Thursday Mother Ursula also watched is more formal than at Cabrini; arrival. SGA members assisted in the premier of .the movie, THE having 11,000 more students directing the wide eyed Frosh to SOPHOMORES, written and natsometimes conveyed the feeling their rooms. rated

by Anna Marie Neri, of mass production.

College President, Mother Freshman.

Josephine Ruth and I knew only two teachers, mine · Donna 'Ullisse, Frosh songwriters and the head of the department.

Ursula, M.S.C. in several orienIt took two miserable weeks be·tation sessions with the class of of the program's opening medley '68, conveyed to them the philand Linda Coleman and Julie fore I adjusted. osophy and objectives of their Hayes, Chairmen of the program, My Conversational Spanish new Alma. Mater. merit a hand for their successful class was filled with new ideas efforts. Rita Fulginiti, Sophomore, about Puerto Rico. In it were Mother Catherine, M.S.C., Dean won the Meanest Villian Award. many business people and teachers of Students, met with the Grace Orientation culminated with in a mutual struggle to im,p;rove Hail newcomers to explain dormitory and campus policies.

Sunday's simple Investiture Ceretheir Spanish. Our class discusSGA treated the Freshmen to mony in Saint Joseph Chapel besions brought out some interestfore ·Holy Mass. Robed in their ing comparisons and contrasts. a· series of programs-from town academic attire the Freshmen For example, in many Puerto excursions and teas to the Beatles looked as much like upperclassRican families, the son _ particu-1 and a full length feature filmmen as anyone else even if they larly the first son - carrier of the · all directed to welcoming the first did not get to turn the tassles of family name, is so great that he y.ear students. their mortarboards. is never reprimanded - not even On a serious note, SGA officers when needed. Men are brought discussed campus regulations and up thinking women are to be boss- the demerit system for the beneed; but, worse yet, the women not fit of the new arrivals..

(Continued from Page 1) only accept this, but practice it The Juniors and Seniors each withou( questioning it. treated them to a Tea; then the stated.

Despite strong academic presDiscussions on this point defiite- Sophomores exerted their show f · ·t 'th th' sures, Miss Pinkett excels in ly assured my companions that I o semori Y w1 some mg a had not been brought up in Puerto little stronger . . . than tea, that bowling and enjoys good music.

The Botany instructor is imRico. ' pressed with the natural beauty Unique also, is the custom of of the Cabrini Ca.mpus, as well having chaperones.

No girl is as its warm and welcoming allowed to date even her fiance, atmosphere. without a chaperone.

Ohio sent Mr. Willard Bowers, Sometimes a date will be _conthe latest addition to the English sidered another couple, the folks department to Pennsylvania in or an aunt a~d uncle. Ghrls point ' 1959. A graduate of Temple Uniout the greatest draw . ·back of versity · and later an instructor thilS system when the· ohaperones there, Mr. Bowers enjoys teaching tire and decide to end :the evenbecause it allows for creativity. ing, everybody must. Personally, "Although the profession imthe greatest disadvantage is that parts a certain amount of knowlthe boy pays for the chaperones, edge each year, he gains much too. That in my opinion, sounds more which he can convey to like fewer dates. another class," he explained.

Contrasted to these traditional A doctoral candidate, the new Pueroo- Rican ways ,the modern English instructor ieels there is spirit of the Beatles seems peculigreat benefit in having a small ar, yet it has hit the Island. Two MISS MARY PINKETT friendly unified faculty without teenage couBins, (with a co.mplete sharp divisions in departments.

L. P. collection of the grottiP·) soon "One learns about the whole dashed my remote chance of peace stud .ent and not one little aspect to bits, ,and my efforts to promote of him," he noted.

Exceptional titles at reasonable an appreciation of folk music met prices will be the attraction Mr. Bowers, a member of the of deaf ears. They had never even the Literary Quaker Church, who has many Club's book sale heard of Pete:r, Paul and Mary or next month contacts with Catholics; likes announced Connie Joan Baez: solitude and quiet, especially Connelly, President of the group.

Puerto Rico is different in some Contributions of old books available on the Cabrini Camways and j·U1Stlike home in others. (hard bound and paperbacks) pus • Although language is often con- will gladly .be accepted by the According to Mr. Bowers sidered the greatest contrasting book sale committee. teaching an all girl class is unique factor, it really is not. Many Connie also revealed that the in that student interests are genPuerto Ricans know English and Club plans to raffle tickets for erally similar. "There is no great are especially helpful when a vil,- THE GINGER MAN by Donleavy divergent spread Of interests that itor is lost. in the near future. must be met," he explained,

President ...

Donation Increases Library Cabrini College Llbrary was the · fortunate recipient of a gift collection from M-r. Joseph J. Tunney of Bala-Cynwyd, announced the Office of the President recently.

Mother Ursula, M.S.C. President, expressed the gratef~lness of the College for Mr. Tunney's generosity and in-

back".

LitClub Plans s·ate

MR. WILLARD BOWERS

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October, 1964

Page 3

LOQUITUR

Curran Follows Current In the Stream of News

by Maura Curran

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"It is the final ambition of everv actor to give the part his own interpretation ... " (G. H. Harrison) A capacity audience saw Richard Burton achieve his final ambition when they viewed the Broadway HAMLET .reproduced on the Anthony Wayne The~tre screen, Sept. 23 and 24. .

Burton's Hamlet portrays no agony of indecision. Instead of a brooding vacillating prince, he gives us a determined Dane who never los~s confidence. When Hamlet comes upon his uncle-stepf ather kneeling alone, it is not uncertainty that keeps him from killing the king ; nor is Hamlet seriously con- Richard Burton presents his templating suicide when Bur- much-publicized rendition of ton matter - of - factly solilo- "the melancholy Dane" in a quizes "To be or ... " modem setting.

The well-versed English actor commanded the audienc~ in his impressive contemporary portrayal of Hamlet.

The acting carried the scenes. There were a few times when it was almost impossible to make out the words. More than once most of the cast, including Burton ( despite his excellent diction and projection) poured out their lines so rapidly the words slurred past the listeners' straining ears. Apparently more than Burton's physique suffered slightly in the electrotelevising of the .stage play, Noticeable among the supporting 'cast was Hume Cronyn in his enlivening performance as an exasperating Polonius , and Linda Marsh for her not-quite-adequate portrayal of Ophelia.

What lack-,of-theatre-costume achieved in the Gielgud-directed HAMLET I imagine with difficulty.

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THEATRE GOERS ...

Also celebrating Shakespeare's 400th anniversary, Villanova Playbox ended "Shakespeare on Shakespeare" Oct. 2. Forty-two selections, arranged by the Main Line's leading spirit of live theatre.

Richard A. Duprey, directed by Thomas F. Nevins, were performed by six Villanova graduate drama students. Some scenes were very well acted.

Coming up are: "Break Of Noon," Oct. 9, 10, 11, 16, 17, followed "The Two by "Mother Courage," "Curse Of The Craven ~arriors," Grenadiers 1" "The Gargoyle," (playw;ight Richard. A. D'l!prey), ''Bonaparte," and "Disorderly Conduct. ' For more m~ormation on see the returned program on bulletm board. t hese performances

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SHAKESPEAREAN STUDENTS-PAST, PRESENT, FUTURE ...

Anthony Wayne Theatre's Tuesday film series began Oct. & with MACBETH. Laurence Olivier stars in RICHARD m on Oct. JS and in HENRY V on Oct. 2'7. Marlon Brando, James Mason and John Gielgud star in JULIUS CAESAR on Nov. 3. (Tickets $1.25)

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EMPTY POCKETS ...

A free lecture series is being held regularly on Villanova campus. EDUCATION ...

Opening the series was Dr . Mortimer Adler who reiterated his opinions on the ''Meaning of Liberal Education."

The dangerously daring Catholic writer, Mary Perkins Ryan will lecture on "Are Parochial Schools The Answer?" Thursday, Oct. 15 at the Field Hous .e, 8 P.M. YOUTH FOR GOLDWATER, JOHNSON ... may be interested in conservative Fulton Lewis Ill's "noholds barred debate" with liberal James A. Burkhart on Wed., (>let. 28 at the FH, 8 P.M. "What Is Good Government" is the Honorable Theodore L. McKelden's topic, Fri., Oct. 16 at Garey Hall, 8:30 P.M. (Don't forget our own debate Oct. 28).

Election Year

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CampusGirdsForMockCampaign Political forces representing the Goldwater and Johnson points of view are busy consolidating their energies and "'.isdom in preparation for the coming debate and mock election scheduled for late this month.

Goldwater sympathizers, led by Campaign Manager, Aurelia Amendola, Senior, and Johnson supporters under the leadership of Kathleen Connor, Sophomore, will each be represented by two speakers who will explain their ca!1didates position in a public debate on Wednesday evenmg, October 28 at 7 :00 p.m. in the auditorium of Sacred Heart Hall.

Dr. Robert Quigley, Chairman of the History Department, will attempt to channel

Frosh Voice First Emotions

by Kathlen Ryan The month of September not only brought autwnn to .the campus of Cabrini College but also a freshman class numbering over one hundred.

What impressions did the frosh have as they arrived Sept. 17?

Looking back Mary Sica recalls that she felt alone, but quickly at home. "I knew I would like Cabrini because of the warm attitude of everyone," she explained .

Karen Mahoney coneurred adding ,that it wasn't wrlil she met her roomate that she felt !I'eally at home.

"The helpfulness of everyone including the teachers and administration helped me to feel like part of the school," asserted Maureen Monaghan.

Donna lnysse was very pleased with the school, but she confessed that she first felt scared when she ·got her books.

Maryann MeMenamin said it for many of the girls when she stated, "I wais just flabber~gasted ."

The pretty and rustic eampus appealed to Margaret Moore. Although she found room traffic annoying at first, later she became accustomed to it.

Sharon Suewer summed it up for ~ost of the frosh when she affirmed, "The upperclassmen are great and the food . is wonderful.

A lot of girls would be very homesick except for the friendliness of everyone."

the debating powers Of each position toward a constructive conclusion.

"We can anticipate a lively session; after the rebuttals OI). the stage, members of the audience will be given an opportunity to examine the speakers," he pointed out.

During the week prior to the argumentive clash, the two headquarters on the cafeteria level will distribute election information, and attempt to influence the independent campus vote.

The day after the "Great Debate," as the project of the Introduction to Politics Class has been dubbed a polling place will be opened' and the entire student body and faculty urged to cast their ballot for either ticket.

Members of the OPPOSING PARTIES will act as pollsitters and ballot counters to insure an equitable voting situation .

The recent visit of the campaigninr; Goldwater to Ardmofe has increased the excitement among the Senator's backers on campus.

Goldwater spokesman, Aurelia

VOTE

CAMPUS ELECTION Thursday, October 29 Amendola, indicated that, at pres- · ent, her group is busily engaged in research on the Arizona Senator's position in order to supply their side of the debate with current documentation.

LBJ's Campaign Manager, Cathy pointed out that much of the first-hand information and experience gained this summer at the Atlantic City Democratic Convention will be used. of the project The purpose according to Eileen Currie, Political Science student and Coordinator of the Campaign, is to encourage those students who are intensely involved in the November-election-thought to present their ideas to the rest of the sturlent body, faculty and guests.

"The debate will also help crystalize a position in the minds of many students who have not been exposed to the issues of the campaign," she said.

PSEA Confer OnAims; Stress Challenges Dean's List Cabrini College attended the Ninth Annual Leadership Conference, Conference of Student Pennsylvania Student Honors 13 Education Association (PSEA) held on September 25th and 26i°h at Allenberry "on the Yellow Breeches" at Boiling Springs, Pennsylvania.

The challenge of change so prevalent in the educational world today was symbolized AUTUMN IDEAS

in the chosen theme: "The New Professional: A Widening Outlook." Dr. Petrone, chairman of the Education Department, Eileen McCormick '65 and Cheryl Reiss '66 joined educators and students from over forty other participating colleges .

The PSEA is the channel * • * FRENCH STUDENTS •.. through which future teachers World-renowned authority on the Church Fathers and classical are able to see themselves in culture, Sorbonne professor Henri I. Marroux will deliver in French with members of the prounion his lecture "The Resurrection and Saint Augustie's Theology of fession.

Value," Sun. Nov. 8, Vasey Hall, 3 P.M. . * * • The agenda included a tour of PSEA headquarters, workshops, and talks by student PSEA officers. These workshops were geared to solving individual chapter The comfortably secure white ing, humiliation and alienation problems and exchanging ideas. liberal living in Suburbia may will continue to keep the White "The purpose of Cabrini's atsay Johnson will do. The negro- . House without influence.) tendance was to acquaint the colhemmed city white, with a fearThe suburban and city white driven determination, may claim explain that the Negro is taking lege with the aims, procedures, of PSEA," reGoldwater as the man. our jobs, is jumping at the chance and organization Whether Johnson or Goldwater to yell "discrimination," and is ported Dr. Petrone.

Cheryl and Eileen said, "parbecomes President, the jobless, generally overstepping himself, ticipating inspired an urge and restless Negro still paces his especially in this campaign year.

Philadelphia or New York slum; He may add (if he has the deep- compelling force not only to be a teacher, but the best teacher Tate and Wagner still hold office; ingrained suspicion that integrathe disquieted city white still tion is intermarriage) that the possible. fears to venture his neighborhood Negro's preconceived plan is to unescorted; the white suburbanite marry our grandchildren.

It is not what we whites are keeps his eyes peeled and the SUPPORT pressure applied to protect him- prejudiced; it is only natural that self against future property de- we don't want to forfeit our own valuation.

Civil Rights.

Actually, all we ask of the (One hundred years of white pettos, repugnance, well-emnegro is that he let 11.ssleep anbeclded fria'ht and 100 years of other 100 years. exclulve necro substandard llvby Dymphn.

FOR

THE TEACHER LECTUREHALL

Tuesday, October 27 presented by

The Future Tea.c:hers

U.S.'s Colorful Politics I

B.M.O.C.

A practical ,program h~pful to future teachers of any grade level.

SENIORS MARY DOMAKO ADELINE ROVEGNO KAY FOGERTY MOLLY GORMAN ELIZABETH SMITH MARYANNE WYSOCKI

JUNIORS ELLEN GIBNEY MARYANN HAFLIN NOREEN REDDEN DOLOJtES TRACY

SOPHOMORES JEAN BAUDOIN MARYANNE NEARY MARIE SCHMIDT

,ProudMansion

Members followins watches.

of the Dean's List and their friends chat comfortably the annual tusel-turnhia' ceremo07 u the maasloD

J?age4

LOQUITUR

October,

1964

ELECT LYNDONJOHNSON PRESIDENT

by Molly Gorman

'My Fellow Americans'

SACRED HEART AUDITORIUM

These words ring clear at the beginning Of every Johnson oraPresident Lyndon B. Johnson has spoken an inriumerable amount of times to countless audiences au over the world. Through these .speeches he has sought and found followers. This article deal.$ with the feelings of a Johnson follower; it deals with the policies that makes the Young Citizens for Johnson speak as one.

tion.

7:00 P.M: Molly Gorman Sheila Donovan Lydia Audino ( alternate J

Never before in the history of mankind has man faced the prospect of completely annihilating all the societies of the world within seconds and without battle but simply with the use of nuclear' weapons. This is why I pledge my full

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support to President Johnson. I firmly believe that the control of these warheads can only and must remain with the President of the United States. The President is the highest elected official supported by the majority of our citizenry. As a senator, Johnson made an appeal to the people of our country to realize the importance of disarmament . This was in 1957. In 1963, as VicePresident, he worked vigorously to aid the passage of the Nuclear Test Ban Treaty. I do not ask for I ask only peaceful co-existence. for my life, the lives of my fellowmen in every corner of the world, and the lives of future generations.

To insure the future generation, the image of America in this cold As war is of prime importance. the greatest nation in the wotld, we must be leaders in stimu]pting world harmony.

We must be trusted . To obtain this trust we must deal with the world leaders.

The experience of our President, the ability he por trays , and the trust he has put for th has been the backbone of our world relations from Berlin to Saudi Arabia to Viet Nam. I cast my vote for Lyndon B. Johnson.

Addressing a group of Negroes on October 8, 1964, Johnson Sjlid, ''This 'country expects a lot fro m you and I believe in you ." This communication of faith in th e Negro synthesizes the philosophy behind the Chief Executive's staunc h support of the Civ il Rights Bill. The Reverend Ma rtin Lu t her King said late in July th at several parts of the South wh er e resistance to civil r ights pressure had been strong now bad virtually "open citie; ... No law can completely eliminate discrimination , bu t t he time has come to rid a nation of the malignanc y that has plagued these peop le since days Of the ci vil war. Onl y an enactment from the Feder a l Authori t y can produce " sufficient impact toward a recognition of each person to exercise his full rights as a citizen .

Not Extreme Opposed to indifference , however, we must not foster extremism . Whether from the righ t or the left , the tactics of the K lu Klux Klan , the John Birch Socie ty , and the Communist party, are openly condemned by the party primarily because President Johnson and the party and I realize the consequences of action motivated by hate and violence .

The young don't like violence: the old fear it. If I were fifty years older, I would nOd in agreement to "we have so much to be proud of in this country . . . so much to presen•e ... but nothing we want to protect more than those who have reached their later years and want the privilege of, in dignity , providing for themselves ." Only through Social Security can this be done. I am not fifty years older . I still nod in agreement .

If volumes were permitted here, volumes could be written .

In summation I find the words of

It has been observed that the 1964 presidential election will offer the American voters, for the first time in a long time, a definite choice of political philosophies. The choice is between liberalism and conservatism, between progress and reaction; these terms, sloganized though they may be, are valid descriptions of what the election is all about.

President Johnson represents the forces of liberalism and progress; he is the sensible choice for a twentieth century America which is totally involved in complex situations throughout the world and within the country. Johnson's political philosophy, part of the liberal Democratic tradition which has effected so much progress in the United States, is basically humanitarian.

He emphasizes individual human dignity, equality of opportunity and compassionate concer!1 for mankind. Social legislation is the hallmark of this tradition and Johnson has contributed to it significantly with his support of education, anti-poverty, and civil-rights programs.

The present pressures within American society (for education, fuller employment, racial equality) suggest that the future will demand an even greater response to challenges. President Johnson Is pr pared to giv~ tha~ response; his vision of the Great Society, 7where no child will go unfed and · no youngster will ever go unschooled . . . w~ere every human being has dignity and every worker has. a JOb; where education is blind to color and unemployll?-ent 1s unaware. of race,'' indicates his committment to a liberal, progressive American society.

In this respect his approach is positive; he has goals and he is projecting the country into the future; he has faith in the American system's ability to adapt to modifications; he does not fear change or seek to forestall it;. he recognizes the inevitability of it and takes advantage of it.

Johnson's approach to foreign policy is equally forwardlooking. He is not primarily an anti-Communist or a crusader. The question of national interest is the basic gui~ line for his policy decisions; this would naturally assure his pursuance of realistic objectives and the intelligently ~utious use of military force. Moreover the platforJI?- on wh1c~ Johnson will run is replete with statements affirmmg Amencan committments: to freedom in Vietnam, to peace, and to the isolation of Castroism.

These are not instantly-attainable objectives, anymore than the Great Society is an imminently-foreseeable accomplishment , but they are hopeful goals f.or a country worthy of responsibl e lead ers hip , such as President Johnson ca~ provide for the years t o come .

Speech Class Better, Claims Movie Critic

mntffrilabtlpliia Jnquirtr a

TUESDAY MORNING . MAY 26 . 1964

20

by Patricia

Letter of the

I

College-Age Sitters-In Criticized

~

~ ~ To the Editor of The Inquirer :

~

stupidity with lack of self-control and let mob psychology rule?

Maybe I'm missing out on one of life's most rewarding opportunities by not going to college, but first I'd like to meet the man who can draw fine lines around rights and freedoms so thaCthey won't be completely distorted and destroyed. I'd like 113be an 18-year-old going to college and then looking forward to using my skills and knowledge to the limit of my capabilities so that at least by the end of my lifetime racial problems will only be remembered and not relived.

If my approach to this problem is mcor-

·I

I

I

I

I

I i

t

I

The boisterous minority give the impression of dominating the "less energetic" majority of sensible college students through the press. If this letter received recognition in one of Philadelphia's leading newspapers without one letter of retaliation, there are obviously others, both teen-agers and adults, who think "Big Brother" placards unnecessary. There is a much too highly publicized

24 was, to the novice Shakespearean playgoer, unusual

~ ~ to say the least. The stark stage

Under what rights do the 18 to 21-year-'old ~ ~ college students find licenses to stage sit-ins, ~ sit-downs, and sit-ups in escalators, eleva~ tors, buses , lunch counters, etc .? Being that ~ ~ I'm 18 and not a college student, maybe I ~ ~ just have never learned the epitome of man~ ~ ners, respect and authority on the proper ~ ~ social scale for teen-agers. But I am con~ ~ stantly amazed and aggravated at the lack ~ of intelligence shown by these overnight ~ ~ ~ ~ scholars of political problems! ~ What, exactly , is to be accomplished ~ through the antics and obviously feeble at~ ~ tempts at "growing up" 0 ( the " unrecognizei ,~ ~ genius" and "misunderstood," wet-behind~ ~ the-ears college students who read one or rect, please send me the name of the "top ~ two books, listen only to what they want to picket poster painter" and I, too, will join ~ ~ hear , of racial problems, talk too much in -chorus: "BI<J BROTHER!!!" ~ ~ among themselves without direction or any ROBERTA MCKENNA ~ kind of guidance, and top their complete Newtown Square . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"'§,.~~~~~~

Adlai :S. Stevenson most adequate : "Knowing Lyndon Johnson , knowing his energy, his determination and his goals, I also know that he will always be ahead of us, leading the way, pressing, persuading, and pulling

Murphy

Dag~~~~~~~ The unconventional presof the Hamlet pro~ entation duction on September 23 and

~~~

picture of irresponsible and corrupt teenagers, that can be erased by fighting ignorance with reading qualified literature and keeping an open mind in political issues. Participating in civic duties and joining rallies can be as spirited as parading one's stupidity and more productive .

Roberta E------• . McKenna

us forward to those goals that he Submitted by the Young Citihas long cheric;hed - as a free zens for Johnson . Lydia Audino, man , as an American , as a United Patricia Rosalia , Audrey McGinn, States Senator, and as a DemoCarol Cashman, Kathy White, crat-and which he cherishes toBarbara Anne Maco, Mary day as President of the United Monahan .

States."

and modern dress lent themselves to the modern portrayals .

Burton and his entorage excelled in the first part of the play. Miss Marsh as Ophelia was not as strong as she should have been, but her mad scenes made up for this.

The ghost scenes presented an eerienes,s which made the audience think they were actually witnessing the revival of the restless dead. John Gielgud, producer, posses,sed the exact quality ot voice for Hamlet's disturbed ghostly father .

Burton had a unique interpretation of young Hamlet.

Even though I am admittedly a novice when it comes to viewing Shakespearean plays, I am a veteran of Speech 101. With all due respect to Mr. Burton's tremendous talent, I have heard more stirring renditions of "To be, or not to be" by non-professionals trying to pass Cabrini's Speech cou:rse. This particular soliloquy was meant to be said with a great deal of behind it. thought an expression Burton seemed to race through the passage with a very small quantitiy of thought.

In viewing the production, one could not help but realize what craftsmanship and beauty not only Shakespeare but the present-day actons put into the characters of Hamlet.

October, 1964

LOQUITIJR

Page S

ELECT BARRYGOLDWATER PRESIDENT

By PAT RAINERI

'World Needs Leadership'

DEBATE WEDNESDAY

Americans have witnessed the current trend toward concentrated federal power, increased spending, news manCLAIRE A. BURROWS agement beyond security purposes and weak foreign policy.

OCT. 28 The free world needs the leadership of the United Barry Goldwater, 1964 Republican nominee, will give States. If w~ do D:Otaccept our responsibility, who will or Claire Burrows Americans a chance to reject this trend. Goldwater personican? Thrustmg aside our obligation would encourage counfies the traditional Republican principles of free enterprise Thea Foglietta tries to develop their own national nuclear power as has under a Constitutional Republic where initiative is encourNoreen Redden already_ happened in France. This would bring about a comaged, where the government is not in the hands of a few, (alternate) ple!e d_1sarray of Jhe North Atlantic Treaty Organization, where claims on an individual's earnings are limited through which 1s the greatest force fo,~r_f~r'...::e:.::e~d~om~~in~t~hi_:e_w~or~l~d:_t~o~d~a~y..:... ~~~~~~!!!!!I!~~~~~ only slightly graduated taxes. He stands for fiscal soundness The present Administra- 1 and decreased governmental spending by engaging only in tion has permitted NATO to activities which cannot be left to private organizations. drift to the point where it is Sen. Goldwater favors business unhampered by union split, leaderless, and limping monopolies.

He is not against _the right of the worker to sadly in its goal of constructing organize, but he is against the situation created when unions and maintaining a solid barrier no longer exist for the worker, rather the worker for th(! against communism . One princiunion. ple reason for this situation has Barry Goldwater believes in individual freedom for all. been our eagerness to negotiate In his own state of Arizona, he integrated Air Force bases. unilaterally with the Soviet UnIn the Senate he voted for the 1957 Civil Rights Act and the ion. Why haven't we negotiated 1960 Civil Rights Bill. He voted against the recent one only with our NATO allies before because he believes certain parts to be unconstitutional. making major policy decisions One Federal court jury has already declared it so. Goldwater that directly affect their security? wants equal treatment for all, but preferential treatment I refer in particular to the abrupt for none. cancellation of Skybolt, and the Mr. Goldwater has clearly stated his views on disarmaOf Thor and Jupiter withdrawal ment and the Nuclear Test Ban treaty. "I do not vote against missiles from Italy and Turkey. the hope of peace, only the illusion of it," he said. "I do not STRENGTHEN NATO vote for war, but for the strength to prevent it."

Barry Goldwater has suggested As long as we J?aintain our nuclear superiority we need that the Supreme Commander of not fea~ a Commun!st attack. But we must fear Communist NATO (who is an American aggress10n. Every time we have stood up to the Communists Officer and will most likely althey have backed down, and the free world countries have ways be) have direct command respected us _for protecting their freedom as well as our own. over a NATO nuclear force, The troublE: 1s w~ haven't s~ood up to them enough. In Viet trained and re::idy on European Nam American hves are bemg lost because the Communists soil . This is similar to what was are aiming for victory and we are not allowed to do the same. done under the Eisenhower and ~enator Goldwater stands for a stronger voice of freeKennedy Admini strations, but the dom m the U.N .. He stands for a strengthening, not total present one refu ses. abandonment of 1t. Our commitment is to certain ideals of Senator Goldwater has a resothe U.N.-peace and freedom-not to the U.N. itself. If the lute purpose and wholehearted U.N. ceases to serve these ideals our commitment also ceases. dedication to the ca.use of free.

The U.N. is valuable as a forum for discussion. But our dom. This is one reason why I m!erest~ [or the freedom have been harmed by letting cersupport him. tam pohc1es be affected by a Communist dominated General In the past four years during which I have followed the Sena- tinually supplied the island with ctemand the Berlin Wall be taken Assembly. To be truly useful, the U.N . must improve rather The truth remainsdown as a. condition for any nego- than diminish the chances of the West to preserve freedom. tor closely , he has said not one weapons.

Why vote for Goldwater? Because he believes that the thing that could suggest to his they dare not! They are intelli- tiation concerning West Germany people have a right to know what's really going on; because gent enough to know we are so listener!', nor has he anything on and we must reassure West Ger- he's straight-forward and sincere, and because he's truly an his voting record that could im- much stronger t han they. man s that the U.S. will not accept American statesman.

In Vietnam he has suggested plant on one's mind that he would be likely to start a war or that he wants to drop bombs anywhere ( except for testing).

AID FREEDOM FIGHTERS He has urged that we recognize a Cuban government in exile, and that we support this government's efforts to free its homeland and aid Cuban freedom fighters by training them in waging guerilla warfare. He feels it unnecessary t;or the U.S. to send its own troops into the despot controlled land, but with proper training it could b e accomplished alone. The government would be similar to that which has been so successful in Formosa. China did not start a war with us even though we con-

merely what the Pentagon had advised Johnson . That is, to use conventional nuclear weapons (and by the way , not the kind dropped , from planes) which can be mounted on a tripod and projected into the forests. The purpose is to burn (not to kill) the trees to enable Vietnamese and United States forces to see and prevent the Communist guenillas who have frequently been using the cover to steal U.S. weapons and supplies .

How can we expect the Viet Oong to give up when the majority of their war expenses are U.S. paid?

Mr. Goldwater says we must

Lo q U'i tu r LOQUITUR is published six times a year by the staff under the direction of the Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart.

ADDRESS LOQUITUR, Radnor, Pennsylvania

Cabrini College Phone MU 8-3270

MANAGING EDITOR ... .. .. . ... .. . . .. . , . . ......... . . .. ... Lucretia Fulmer LAYOUT . . . .... . ... Jean Reilly, Joanne Lewandowski, Mary Ann HaJlin, Pat Coughlin, Marilyn Maggio, Monica Clarke, Joan Buualino, Joyce Polyniak, Mary Jane Smith COPY .......... . .. . . .. . .. . . Kitty Caparella, Anne Bender, Joan D'Esposito, Pat Murphy, Nina Baliotti CIRCULATION .. .. . . . .. .... ........ . Barbara Baudouin, Mary Lou Suewer A RT .... . .. .... . .. . . .... ... .... . ... .. . . .......... . ....... . ... Ellen Holden PHOTOGRAPHY ... . ....... . ....... . .... . .. .. . ....... ... Roberta McKenna TYPISTS ..... ...... . .. .. ... Jean Baudouin, Rita Fulginiti, Carol Devlin, Irene Mikosh, Nancy Ann Turner, Kathy Reardon, Mary Ann ' Talian, Irene Sancho CONTRIBUTORS . .. .. . Jrene Sancho, Pat Raineri, Molly Gorman, Noreen Redden, Addie Rovegno, Kathy Ryan, Marilyn Maggio, Carol Maley, Robert McKcnna, Elena Daly, Maura Curran, Regina Rusinyak, Claire Burrows, Grace Burrows, Sandra Rynkewicz.

MODERATOR .. . ... , .. ... ..... ... .... . . .. .. . . .. .. . Mother Gregory, 1\1.S.C.

any plan for the future Of Germany which lack;, firm assurance of a free election on its reunification .

He supports the UN . but would press for change ln ~oting to reflect populations of member nations, and deny the vote to those who refuse to pay their assessments.

STOP RED TRADE It is not in the interest of the United States to have foreign aid to and trade with Communist countries . It helps the Communist rulers rather than the captive people . Barry Goldwater would not permit this to continue. Even our sending food enables the enslaved farmers to continue working in the missve factories.

He has said he would provide "full implementation and faithful execution "of all civil rights laws ," but would oppose "inverse discrimination" against whites in schools or jobs, and would discourage lawlessness and violence.

WRITE For complete requirements for New Jersey, New York arid Pennsylvania please write:

CertificationRequirements

by PATRICIA MURPHY "Do I have to take this course?", asks the befuddled student who plans to teach school when she completes her college education. Worry over course selection would be unnecessary if advice and information were sought early enough in one's college career.

At Cabrini a great portion of each class takes professional education courses whil~ concentrating in one of the arts or sciences. This combination of courses implies a broad liberal arts base plus profes- ed in such areas as educational sional experience and culmin-

ates in a bachelor's

degree.

Bu~ psychology, methodology, guidance and curriculum studies. One this is only the first step toward meeting various official require- major field is required, and may ments. State Departments of Edu- be chosen from language arts, cation require a teacher to have math, music, physical education, or at least be working toward her science, psychology or social studnext degree. ies.

The effective future elementary teacher ought to include in her background a knowledge of teaching methods in the arts, sciences, physical education, music, reading and the social sciences.

The required hours of student teaching and observation vary from state to state . New Jersey, for example, requires one hunDept. of E<;luca.tion dred and fifty hours of approved State Board of Examiners P.O. Box 2019 student teaching. In q period of Trenton , 25, N.J. three successive years of teaching, The Univ. of State of New York a permanent teaching certificate is The State Education Dept. awarded .

Albany, N.Y., 12201 Future secondary level teachers Commonwealth of Pennsylvania are likewise responsible for one Dept. of Public Instruction hundred and fifty hours of student Box 911 teaching. In addition, a minimum Harrisburg, Pa. of eighteen credits must be attain-

Permanent certification for educators also desecondary pends up0n the completion of a few years teaching and advanced work in her designated field.

State of New Jersey As the above qualifications vary slightly according to states, it's important for you to know the requirements in your own state, and special requirements for your particular major field. The advisors at Cabrini are willing to help you, but they can't unless you ask them to help.

The State Boards of are eager to assist parties. When it's your focus time and a bit of worth it. Aren',t they?

Education interested career in effort are

Page 6

October, 1964

LOQUITIJR

Frosh Debut AlumnaeData FromDoris Doris O'Donnell At Villanova by

by Patricia

Raineri

This issue Alumnae Data will spotlight the field of Chemistry and a 1962 graduate.

Patricia Redden pauses in her quest for her Doctorate

Frosh and pre-teenen; stormed at Fordham University and recounts her intellectual venthe hallowed doorways of a certain tures since Cabrini days.

Pat, an honor student throughout college, writes that nearby university field house one she had no definite plans beyond the B.S. degree until her Saturday, last month . A mixer Junior year when she decided to go on to graduate school featuring the premier showing of through the counseling of the faculty. the Class of '68 packed the hall.

Fordham University offered her an assistantship which entails Efficiency personified were the supervising laboratory classes, occasionally lecturing, marking lab r~ports, administering and .grading examinations . In return the admissions personnel in keeping assistant receives tuition and a stipend. · Following graduatian Pat was a research assistant at St. Joseph's out uppelrclatssmen, , but laxity College in Philadelphia, took advanced physical chemistry courses crept in with establishing a min- and decided this would be the field in which she would do research.

Oni::e at Fordham , the young chemist chose a mentor and a reimum age law. search topic in the field and was required to pass a qualifying examThe teenage-record~hop-atmosination in it, admitting her to the candidacy for the doctorate.

Last summer The National Science Foundation granted Pat a phere was enhanced by the band, fellowship to continue her research for about two years. After this, a whose marathon music conveyed thesis and an Qral examination are all that stand between the '62 quantity if not quality, " I've graduate and her Ph.D. The tall, friendly doctoral candidate has not yet decided whether heard many broad interpretations higher education or industry will utilize her talents. but she is sure of 'Twist and Shout' " commented of one point : "Whichever I decide to do, I will be sure of having a one Cabrini Freishman, ''but theirs good background in my field, both at Cabrini and Fordham ." was by far the broadest. " * * * The daring and brave girls BITS N' ·PIECES Jean Pearson '62 is now Mrs.. Malcolm Stone . She was married enjoyed themselves after finally July 4th and is living in the Canal Zone, her husband is a master of \ a tug through the canal . . . Mary Granelli Tecktonius '63 is now cornering victims and asking the mother of a baby girl, Beth . . . yours truly became engaged them to dance. on August 21 . .. Toni Weber '64 and Ellen are both being married Those lacking such fortitude re- February 20th . . . Ann Marie Giarletta Lento '62 has a little girl , masses Laura and a new baby Robert, born July 24th .. . Lynn Conaty '64 mained in regimented and Ginny Gottlieb '64 ' have flown the coop to California ... Cathy along the left bleachers, until Petrick '62 is teaching secondary school in Putna, India. with the a startling lateral attack upon the Peace Corps for two years . right bleachers was tried . At that * * * Jane Anne Corlis '63 is now Mrs. Robert John Corcoran. Her moment the boys, in unison, lined hu sband a Villanova Law Gradua te , is with the government in the left bleachers until the girls Washington, D.C .. •. Former LOQUITUR editor, Lois Friel '63 m~rdecided to recapture their pre- ried Mr . William Thomas Burns, Seton Hall graduate and maJor These tactical vious stronghold. league play.er for the Minnesota Twins . . . * * ,f; manuvers duplicated themselves We extend our sympathy to the family of Vesna Mohorovicic '61 throughout the evening , .at the loss of her father, former Yugoslav Consular Officer and ecoPeople treked in and out and, nomic assistant at the United Nat ions Charter Conference in 1945. by eleven o'clock mainly out. A * * * · Schlamp '61 joined Mr . Leo Duane Lynne in holy matrihalf ihou.r later high school young- monyArleen at St. Patrick's Cathedral earlier this month. The Sheraton-East sters had the ever so-promising hosted the evening reception ....

Carole Ann Varano's engagement Class of '68 all to themselves . has been announced and The EVENING BULLETIN interviewed one of the six volunteers at this summer's Atlantic City's Convention Hall-Ginny Gottlieb was her name .

1stMixer Succes.sful

Dear LOQUITUR Editors: Cabrini College's '64-'65 social Please send one year subscription of Cabrini season successfully opened for a crowd of more than 450 with a (name) mixer at the Ardmore Women's Club last month reported the Social Committee Chairman , Betsy ( complete address with postal zone ) Smith.

Enclosed find · $2.00 Villanova, Saint Joseph's, La Salle and the University of Pennsylvania were handsomely repre- j (Cut out the above coupon and send to LOQUITUR, COLLEGE, RADNOR , PA .) sented .

College

Phila. Hosts U.N.; On Monday, October 19, 1964, one of the major events of United Nations Week in Philadelphia will be held at the University Museum, 33rd and Spruce Streets The United Nations Dinner.

This year the Dinner, sponsored by the Philadelphia Junior Chamber of Commerce, with the cooperation of the World Affairs Council, will be held in the Upper Egyptian Room of the Museum commencing at 7: 30 p.m.. and will be preceded by a Reception, which will be held in the Rotunda of the Museum commencing at 6:30 p.m.

The speaker for the evening will be the Honorable Francis T. P.. Plimpton, Deputy Representative of the United States to the United Nations. His address will be most timely as the 19th Session of the General Assembly will just have gotten under -way.

Sisters Bless All Mechanics Rumor has it that the C&M's include POPULAR MECHANICS on their ·reading lists. Few of us will forget the day that our favorite classmates tried to clear the parking lot of smoke from their station wagon by forming a semicircle around the hood and waving their tassles and cuffs.

The problem was simple--no oil. But where to put oil was something Mother Superior had obviously never mentioned. Perhaps divinely inspired, Sister began to speed read the community copy of YOU AND YOUR CAR, six or seven others continued waving tassles, and the rest moved to the rear and prayed. In an attempt to find the proper place for the oil, it was furiously poured over the entire engine. Smoke continued.

At last, the nuns at the rear were successful. Their saviour came in the form of Albert. To a background of ''Deo gratias" and "Laus tibi, Christe" he took about 2 seconds to dispel the smoke, turn the oil cap 360 degrees. ·

Cabrini Bows to Immaculata In Initial Hockey Encounter David met Goliath when the unpracticed, young Cabrini fieldhockey team encountered the experienced Immaculata College Varsity early , this month. Fortunately for the giant, David ran out of stones, in that three of Cabrini's best players were not able to complete the game.

Action throughout the first half was remarkably evenly matched wi th Immaculata managing only one goal. Regina Luisi, '65, Cabrin i goalie, demonstrated exceptional abili ty keeping the oppoHigh school students and their nen t s from scoring . parents from the Philadelphia Sticking problems didn 't prearea, New Jersey and even New vent Rady Kerr '65, from perpetYork previewed Cabrini College ual motion or maintaining her last Sunday as part of the College "never say die " spir it . Randy Day program spon sored by the Rynkewicz's strong half-back Student Government Association. playing proved an asset to the "Meeting students , asking ques- novice Blue and White team. tions of department chairmen , Among the Frosh players, Josie touring the campus facilities are Ruth held her own in various poall more concrete than reading sitions. a brochure," said Barbara BauPhysical Education Director, douin, co-chairman.

Mrs. Helen Goodwin, congratuIn answer to invitations and &'roup lated her inexperienced flyers sent last month to selected on a fine showing against a str ong te am. secondary schools, inteJ'es1ed Oth er play ers who demonstratguests toured the campus and ed teamwork and stamina in the encountered the faculty of the battle with a final score of 4-0 various departments. were: Sue Scanlon, Carolyn Mar"We feel this type opportunity shall, Seniors; Mary .Tane Smith, Kathy Trindle, Rene will assist students and their par- Junior; ents in understanding the atmo- Claudy , Rose de Bona, Sophosphere and course offerings of mores; Dolores Higgins, Jane JinCabrini," commented Nancy Bat- goli and Michele Marshall, Freshtaglia, Chairman . men.

Guests Check Campus AtOpen House Event

CABRINI

How would yoU like to see your name in print? Write for the Loquitur and become reworld. nown in the literary Busybody? You can write the gossip column . Think yaur a funny person? Try to write a humorous column.

Serious minded? There are always editorals. Remember, no matter what column you write for your article will be read and admired by many geniuses of the literary world.

Albert comes handily to the rescue as Sister Sheila Marie, Sister John Edward, and several freshmen gaze in awe at the silent engine.

The Hockey Team, which made a fine showing against the lmmaculata Hockey Varsity, pose during a "time out".

Sisters Show Sunny Side; Freshmen View Fashions Ellen Gibney was not attempting a new track record between Grace Hall and the Administration- Building; actually, she was organizing ideas among the members of the Junior class for the .

Freshmen Her sprinting Tea. proved successful according to satisfied Frosh.

At · the Sunday evening affair, Mary Ellen Ryan, Pat McHugh, Lynn Hoppe, Chris Trentolange, Jean Reilly, Helen O'Connell, Maribeth Bransley, Lenore Nyiri, Ronnie Lindhardt, Ann Marie Parisi, Mary Lou DeBarbieri and Elia Fontan modelled outfits coordinated to suit the Cabrini social season from Mixer to Met Club Dance. Betty Ann McGovern sported a not-so-perfect dorm attire coordinated for absolutely nothing .

Music by the "Falcons" suited the varied moods of the Tea. Mistress of ceremonies, Mary Jane Smith,- besides spouting forth perfect ·descriptions · of clothes, offered some interesting advice to residents.

"When going out, look in your , own side of the closet for so~ething to wear. The perfect thing will be there, not in your

room-mate's side," she quipped.

Following the fashion show, the upperclassmen and their favorite guests enjoyed refreshments. The little sisters were delighted with their small gifts as symbols of friendship and sisterhood. Then, as a final touch, Mary Jane Smith, Ann Marie Parisi, Elena Daly, Carol Maley, and Joyce Polyniak, further regaled the Freshmen with their favorite songs.

Frosh Represent SGA Mary Sica and Nancy Ann Turner have been appointed to represent the Freshman class until the regular elections take place next semester.

A former Secretary of the National Honor Society in St. Rose High School in Belmar, New J.ersey, Mary intends to enter the field of psychology. "Cabrini is small enough so that you get to know everyone, the girls are wonderful . . . Ws like one big family," she commented.

Nancy Ann, a future secondary school history teacher from Commach, New York, was also impressed with the friendliness and helpfulness of the students at Cabrini.