Dec. 19, 1967 issue 02 Loquitur

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0 Vol. X, No. 2

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Cabrini College, Radnor, Pa.

December 19, 1967

FatherHaringStresses HopeAndInvolvemen

S'ingers' Noel Concert Highlights .Festivities The foyer of the Mansion was the setting for the climax· of the Christmas Festivities, on December / 3, with the Glee Club's annual Christmas concert... Dr. Suppa conducted the entire ensemble in "The Song of Christmas."

Dr. Rose B. Green served as narrator. Solo parts were performed by Cookie Barbacane, Claire Hauserman, Carol Lucas, and Flossy Ruggiano. The Madrigalists then performed "fesus Bambino."

"Pat-a-Pam," "I heard the Bells on Christmas Day," and "The Little Donkey."

The first honors convocation of the year, November 13th, featured an address by Bernard Haring, C.S.S.R., noted theologian, who spoke on "The Christian Hope and Social Involvement."

According to Father Haring, love of God and love of neighbor grow simultaneously, "The more we are dedicated to our brethren in the dght manner, the closer we come to God." The perfect example of involvment, claimed the speaker, is Jesus Christ who actively shared in the common life with His ;people.

Father !Haring outlined the Presently, Father Haring is early history of Christianity, the Harry Emerson Fosdick vismentioning two trends toward iting professor at the Union Seminary in New salvation.

Theological The first was the introspec.

York. Ordained in 1939, in Mun tive aspect of detachment from ich, Germany, he is a member Other activities of the week inthe world, while the second of the Congregation of the Most cluded the Yule Log Ceremony and was the zealousness of social Holy Redeemer.

Orphan's Party, held December 11. involvement, Fa1her cited St. Father Haring was a ConsulChildren from the Cabrini Home, and Francis and the Franciscan t-or for the Preparatory Theologfrom St. Mary's Home were visited by Movement as exemplifying the ical Commission of Vatican II, Santa Claus that night. Also the anS'Ocial involvement and charity and he also served as Peritus Rev. Barnard Haring, C.S.S.R. poses with Rev. Hugh Nolan nual Christmas Tree competition was which should be ever present. shortly before the former's address during the honor's convention. during the Council. ;udged by the children. The event Social justice in our world toproved the funior Class the winne1·, ner was served December 13, in the In addition, Father Haring day and brother ly concern for with theme of peppermint and candy Sacred Heart Hall Cafeteria. The exwas appointed Sec'retary on the those who are being eJOploited, Commission for the Preparacanes. changing of gifts and tl,e singing of are pertinent to this involveStrains of "Seventy-Six Tromtion of Schema XIII (The The Student-faculty Christmas Din- Carols highlighted · the festivities. ment. bones", "Our Father", "The ImChurch in the Modern World).

The world-famous German possible Dream," "Comrades in In addition to being co-editor schola!.___bel~ves that the con(;__epJ..

ArJJ1s," and..;nan_y otwu:__t_un____es ot"the'journal, Theoroie der Ge:gof true socialism is not wrong berang through the auditorium enwart, Fr. !Haring has published cause it concerns equality and the November 17 with the permany articles in theolo,gical perSix Cabrini College seniors have been listed . in the 1967- formance of the Glee Club of common good. It is the misuse of iodicals and journals. He has these principles which makes it 1968 Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges. the University of Scranton. written mo,re than ten bQOks. Under the direction of Mr . wrong.

Selected on the bai:,is of their scholastic achievement and Questioned about th~ a.tti. their leadership qualities are: Jane Jingoli, Marilyn Maggio, Norbert K. Betti, the group pertude of Pope Pius the XII toformed songs which he stated Maureen McGmnis, Susan Pauswinski, Kathleen Reardon and Michele Rusinyak. ' were selected with the idea of ward the Jews, Father Haring asserted that the Pontiff's nonconJane Jingoli, a nahve of Tren- and minoring in Engltish and edu- presenting a well-balanced involvement was prudent, for it cert which all could enjoy. cation.

She is a memlber of the ton, New Jersey, is an Elementary was established that in Holland Hig:1lignts of the program inCouncil of Colleg.2 Affairs, the Education major, minoring in Members of the Extension more Jews had been persecuted cluded soloist Willie Noulls' renGlee Clu1b, and the Plhilosophy Society Volunteers visited the English. She has been a staff Club, of which she is vice-1Presi- dition of "Love Is a :Many Splendue to religious interference. college October 25.

Concerning discrimination, the member of the college news.paper, dent. Miss Maggio has been on the dored Thing" and the perforThe recruiting g,roup was comrenowned theologian denounced mance of the "Octet."

Loquitur, and is a .member of the Dean's List for four years. posed of three veterans of the Father Robert Young, S.J. is every form of discrimination and M,aureen MoGinn lis, from Allenyearbook staff. She also served field program: Rev. Phillirp Donsaid that the white man must reof the Glee Club. on 'the stafif of Cryptic, a literary hurst, New Jersey, majors in Ele. moderator Educ ,ation and minors Joseph Casey is president of the pair his injustices and exploita- ohue of the Oklahoma City-Tulmagazine edited by the Literary mentary sa diocese; Mimi Fitzgerald of in- in Mathematrcs.

She is business group and John Armbust served tions of the 'Negro in the past.

Society. Other memberships Bronx, New York, who last year manager of the yea,r,book and as accomrpanyist. clude the Future Teachers Club, was a nurse in Missouri; and Following the concert, a short the Philadelphia Club, and the president of the Caibrini chapter !Mary F,ran McCloskey of Denver; French CluJb, of which she was of the Pennsylvania Student Ed- social was held.

Colorado, who served as a camucation Assodation. Miss McGinvice-president. pus worker in Missouri.

Susan Pauswinsk.i, from HaverMarilyn Maggio, editor of the nis is a men1iber of Cast and The society is now in i~s sevin histown, Penna., is majoring yeal'book Woodcrest and treasur- Script, the Travel Club, and has Charles Scribner & Sons, a enth year and has provided over er of .the Student Government As- served as secretary, treasurer, ,and tory 1and minoring in Elementary Eudcation.

A ·graduate of West New York publishing firm, 1400 volunters in various fields sociation, is a native of Flushing, vice-president of .the Metropolitan Philadelphia Catholic G:irls' High has announced the December of community work.

N.Y. She is major:ing in history Club.

School, she is ,a member of the publication of "Gestern heute Club and of the und morgen", a new German Philadelphia yeaiibook staff, and is active in Reader edited by Dr. John J. the Athletic Assoc.itation.

Mulligan, orofessor at CaKathleen Reardon is majoring brini and Vill:anova• The anthology, which will be in Chemistry and m'inor.ing in Mathematics. A ruative of Brook- used at Cabrini second semester lyn, N.Y., she is the Student Ac- before any other Americian coltivities Chairman, and is a mem- lege or univei,sity, is a selection ber of 'the Glee Clwb and the of · short stiodes and essays iby Madrigalists. Other memlberships thirty.three modern German writinclude the Chemistry Club and ers, l"anging from Mann, Brecht, the Germ 1an Club, of wh 'ich she and Grass, to the more recent auhas been president. thors such as Lettau, Meckel, and Michele Rusiny ,ak of New York Wohmann.

City is majoring in Mathematics The selections scan the areas of and has been on ,the Dean's List love, religion, death, confi'ontafor four years. She is president tion, .the Third Re:ich, the postof the Philosophy Clulb, Corres- war period, the atomic a,ge, and ponding secretacy oif the Student space trnvel.

Government Association, and a Dr. MuUigan is also the author member of the Council of College of Jetzt lessen wir! pwblished in The six Cabrini seniors named to Who's Who: seated (I. to r.)

Affairs. Last year she served as 1965 and used by intermediate Marilyn Maggio, Susan Pauswinski, Jane Jingoli; standing (I. to president bf the Jun:ior dass.

German students.

John Mulligan, Ph. D. r.) Maureen McGinnis, Michele Itusinyak, and Kathy Reardon.

Gle,e Club Performs

~ Who'sWho -Honors Six

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Aids Discuss Group'sWork

Cabrini Prof Edits Reader 1

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LOQUITUR

December 19, 1967

Jonsey Returns:

PleaForMaiority Rule Several weeks ago the Student Government Association called a general meeting. The notice was posted for several days and the time chosen was 8 A.M. in order to accommodate more students.It seemed to be generally known that many important matters were to be discus sed.

The meeting was held - minus many students. One of the crucial issues was the proposed smoker renovation of the Sacred Heart Hall. A few objections were brought up, but the motion passed thus assessing each student a dollar and a half.

A month and a half later, the work has been started and no more than a third of th "e student body has paid.

Perhaps there are still objections to the plan but the fact of the matter is that it was passed and each student is responsible for her share.

We claim that the democratic process is the best and that the majority rule is what we want. How democratic are we if we don't support a measure, once it is passed?

The money is going to have to come from you. If other improvements are going to be made by the students in the future, more cooperation should be displayed now.

Some wish to break this into a day hop, resident split.

Perhaps that is the saddest outcome of the entire issue. On any weekday, one can walk into the smoker and see groups of residents as well as day hops around the room.

With Christmas upon us, this is a bad time to start pestering for money . However, the vacation is long and a little saving is not impossible.

When you get the chance, please approach your day student or resident representative with a "Happy New Year" and a dollar fifty.

AppreciatedChange Recently through the efforts of daily Mass has been changed to 5 p.m. for providing this opportunity for the she can see that her efforts were not

by MARGE LANG Whew! Well, I finally made it, and no thanks to you, I might add.

To yo11 newcomers at Cabrini, I introd11ce myself. I'm fonesy, the impetuom, "fly-by-night" advent angel.

Every year about this time I fly down

to see how all my advent angel helpers are coming along. I certainly never expected to have any trouble finding Cabrini. But, Holy Halo, was I in for a surprise this year!

Why I hardly recognized the old place! In flying by I noticed bright, new roofing on the Mansion and Grace Hall, and a new 'Counsel on the Mo11ntain Motel'. Activity on campus has been re-routed - one way. Its seem s to cut down on traffic commotion, but it's too bad a certain collar wearer doesn't obs erve the signs.

On coming down for a closer look at Cabrini , I noticed quite a few more changes. Mansion dwellers have finally learned the art of interior design.

The rugs now don the floors, instead of the walls.

An empty office in the mansion makes the absence of a dear friend and helper very obvious.

Especially now, in this holiday season, is the full effect of Mother Ursula's resignation felt. She may never have made Winnie's bed , yet Win still concedes that

and

Loquitur Staff

Do You Know Your Roomate??

Test Your Knowledge When The SENIOR CLASS

By PAT RAINERI

from the students. Its purpose, as it. To constantly want everything outlined in the constitution, is to done for you is more than a sign it is a danger make known your views and look of immaturity; after your be st interests . The to initiative and individurelity.

Stop in on a weekly meeting dual purpose d€als with reciproto see what we are doing and cal obligations. how we are doing it. Read the Under the existing situation, minutes and the Constitution S.G.A. is infringing on your and let us know hat - you are rights, and the real tragedy is thinking. Certainly your reprei't. that you are sanctioning sentatives are not inaccesible.

Where does Student GovernM.ost of you desire more freedom, ment's right end and student reyet you show ignorance of the sponsibility begin? freedm you already possess by S.G.A. has initiated things in accepting blindly that over which your best interest, but it has be en you have power .

S.G.A. is elected by you to expressing its own views. •Its present personality is that of it s memserve you, not to dictate. There bers. But you are its ,power, and is an enormous difference beits personality should be yours. tween guiding student opinion You have not only the right and forming it. To permit Stu. but the duty to make known dent Government to usurp , your your views and become incorppower is to deny the existence of any original thought on your part.

It is senseless for S .G.A. to

Death of God Discussed

Presents

THE ROOMMATE GAME Coming Next Semester

Mother was her favorite advent angel.

In my wanderings, I found the Mansion chapel displaced.

Walls which once resounded the Gregorian chants of female voices, now echo the shouts and wails of fames Brown.

Sophomores in Grace Hall have not changed much in their zest for fun. This year, "Sardine Parties" seems to be the biggest attraction. necessities for such a party? - late hour, preferably after midnight ; about JO to 15 girls; saltine crackers, and of course, sardines. It has been suggested that the usual site of the parties be changed from the hallway of fane Se}ranek's room, since fane gets sick from the smell of fish.

Residents of the Mansion have been occupying their time with a new hobby - rock collecting.

I heard about the feast day f estivities for Sisters Andrew and lmmaculata. Is it true that W.1.B.G is after the Grace Hailers for their rendition of the "mo ldy-oldies ?"

If S.G.A. should have difficulty in getting Mother Barbara's ticket for her trip to New Orl eans, I will gladly volunteer my services, provided Mother leaves the baggage behind.

I caught the act of that Renniegade from the Holly Hop, Dr. Delaney, when he donned the Santa suit for the children who attended the S.G.A. sponsored movie, " Big Red." With the identity of the advent angels made known at the Christmas

S.G.A. Pres :. Demands .Individual Involvement; Urges C:heck onS'tudent Government Power

Mother Barbara, the orated with Student GovernThe Student Government AssoWe wish to thank her ciation is the official representment. students. We are sure ative of the Student Body. Its If you think it is merely a in vain. ipolice force, do something about •power is derived immediately

~crrt? Oiftristmas

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Adventures ofa Young Angel orReturn oftheNative :

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on Page 4)

Cabrini Seniors Serve The annual Archbishop 's Christmas Party for dependent children of the Archodiocese was held December 12 at the Benjamin Franklin Hotel, Philad elph" .

Serving as hostesses from Cabrini were seniors: Eil Carberry, Jane Jingoli, Margie Moore, and Kathleen Ryan . struggle to achieve what you have the power and duty to achieve.

It is not just a question of fairness; it is emblematic of a definite totalitarian attitude with which I .refuse, and you should refuse, to be identified . Student Government receives its power from y,ou, and without the fulfillment ,of your responsibility, it will cease to function.

Question: What does the expression "God is Dead" mean to you?

Loquitur .,o ...

LOQUITUR is published six times a year by the staff under the direction of the Missionary Sisters of ·the Sa.cred Heart.

ADDRESS LOQUITUR, Cabrini CoUege Radnor, Pennsylvama Rhone MU 8-3270

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. . . . Sister Immaculata,

M.S.C .

"The world has ibecome uninterested in tlhe existence of God. Everyone is becoming dependent on ,other things, SU!Ch as LS[), through which they can .find a reason for existence and an escape from the world."

Marti Gibson '69.

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"God is dead only for people who do not love. However, I do not .belie¥e that one C·an ex.ist without lo,ving his fellow man to some de,gree . One cannot hate completely, nor love totally.

Therefore, God lives in each man to the degree whkh tJhat man loves. God will never be dead."

E.ille Car1berry '68 "God can not be dead by reason alone :because if God does not keep us going, who does? God is our underlying force; he keeps us in order." Kijppy Beck '71 "To me, 'God is dead' represents the new notion of Christianity through Christ, the God-man. God (Continued on Page 4)

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December

LOQUITUR

19, 1967

ChristianClub Begins Plans

Page 3

Faculty Corner: On The Move

One of the new organizations on campus thfs year is the social action group known as Encounter.

The aim of the group is to fill the biggest need in the world today-the need for people who will become involved letting others know that they care.

In keeepin ,g with this purpose, the girls have established a few programs in the area. One day a week finds some of the members visiting the children at St. Edmond's Home for Crippled Children in Rosemont . The girls visit with the children and help in directing them in their homework.

Another day a few of the members spend some tme visiting the residents of the Rosemont Manor Who "Us"? Yes, "Us", one of the many folk groups who perHome for the Aged. formed at Collage III, render their version of "Blowing in The first school-wide project the Microphone." (No offense to "Us" please.) established

by Encounter was the collecting and sending of Christmas packages to a battalion unit in Vietnam, Th e program was spearheaded b.,· members Jeannette BarbaPsychedelic decorations, At Cabrini College it is an ancane, Jane Leary, Cathy Murphy, Margie !Moore, Joan Rad- candlelight, checkered table- nual happening sponsored by ano, Kathleen ,Ryan, and non- cloths, w a i t r e s s e s gone the Class of 1969. Collage III was held November 1 from 7:30 member s, Eil e Cari'berry, Jan~ "mod", the sound of guitars, to 11:00 P.M. harmony of voices, poetry, old Jingoli, Alice Mitchell, Mary Ann The musical entertainment Talion, Lori Alvado, and Nancy time flicks . . • this was the make up of Collage III. presented was the Uncalled Four Wellner. the What is "Collage"? This ques- from Villanova University, Through their efforts and the Singers from St. tion is asked by many each year New Spirit enthusiasm of the student body, and fa sometimes never quite set- Jo seph's Oollege, Chick MacIDlremore than eighteen packages tled even after the questioner at- vey from Drexel Institute of were shipped to the soldiers. tends one. Collage is the univer- Technology, Kathy Glah and sal word for a French coffee Mar y Kirby, both from Cabrini's juni or class . Frank Carter from house.

Collage is the title of one's in- Villanova Univers ,ity recited varidividual work of art which con- ous poetry selections. The price sists of pasting various phrases of admission was 87c.

The General chajrman of Coland ictu.res in a scram'ble<!jg__shBoyle, ion on the 'back of an old poster. lage III was Margaret .Judy Sherknis Collage taken literally means a cla ss president. conglomeration of everything and and Vick)'. Pezzola were in charge of decorations; Joanne Kovacs, anything put together.

Ronn ie Miller, and Susan Durling , r efreshments; and Mary HelP.S.E.A. Discussion en Packard and Elena Marroni, pu blicity .

Atlantic City, N.J. Mrs. MarPhiladelphia, Pa. The .annual jorie Johnson attended a meet- college symposium sponsored by ing of the Mid-Atlantic RegJonal the Invest - in-America PhiladelLibrary Conlference at the Tray- phia Council at the Bellevue more Hotel on Oct. 27. The Con- Stratford Hotel was attended by ference included both college and Mr. Louis Hoelzle and rMrs. Joan public libraries from Pennsyl- ~ . Romeika . The theme of the meeting on November 9 was vania New Jersey, Maryland, "Economic Growth For What?"

Dela;are, and West Virginia.

T,he guest speaker this year was Philadelphia, Pa. The major ad- Haig Babian, President of Chaldress at the capping ceremony of lenge Communications Inc. and Holy Family College was given editor of Challenge Magazine and

by Dr . Rose Green, chairman of director of the New York Ecothe English Department here. The nomic Coun'cil. Students Martopic of D[°. Green's lecture on garet Boyle, Marilyn Maggio, and Nov . 7 was The Role of a College Penny Redden represented the Woman in a Fragmented So(liety. student body.

Syracuse, N.Y. Mr. Joseph RoPhiladelphia, Pa. Dr. Rose mano of the Philosophy Depart- Green Mr. Willard Bowers, Sisment delivered a lecture on ter l~maculata, M.S.C., and Mrs. Aristotle's Theory of Principle at Cecilia Ready attended the Fall Syracuse University on Oct. 25. LunC'heon Conference of the The members of the faculty and G:reater Philadelphia Council graduate students of the univer- Teachers of English Inc., on Oct. sity ,attended the lecture which 21 . Speakers at the conference was sponsored by the Philosophy held at the Bellevue Stratford Colloqium Committee of the urn- Hotel included Ernest Sandeen versity. of Notre Dame University and A.

Juniors Sponsor Ps ,ychedelic Collage Ill; Cafeteria Becomes , A French Coffee House

BMOC Winner

Walton ersJty.

An address "Introduction to Computers" was delivered here Octdber 26, by Mr . Frank McLaughlin of the General Electric Missile and Sipace Divis.ion, Val.

Yearbook Conf ere nee

The Inter-Collegiate Yearbook Conference held in October at the Conrad Hilton Holey Forge, Penna. tel in Chicago was attended The ledure, which w,as spon. by four members of the 1968 sored by the Biology Club, cover- Woodcrest staff. ed the varie ,dl uses of the co~ ercon emi)orary 1 e a the interaction between man, .and his increasingly technological milieu .

Mr. M~Laughlin, who re s.ides in Valley Forge, 1.s a gr,aduate of Villanova University and its Graduate School.

Sophomore Mary Cavanaugh smiles as she is crowned BMOC at Parent's Weekend, Nov. 11.

Her class took first place in the contest, which is an annual fund raising project for the yearbook.

Replacement

by Susan Murray There's been death at Cabrini, but no one says a word. The long departed victim's name is never even mentioned. The ev,idence has been covered up well; you would never gue ss she's ever been here.

Sports are quiet, dances unattended, and most of our activities are disappearing fast. Soneone has taken h er place; the disappearance goes unnoticed. The replacement seems to have been given a permanent golden locker at Cabrini; her name Js "self ."

So here's a cheer to "self", the ones who stay away from school except for classes, the ones who feel that ever-lastin' "self" is the new goddess on campus.

Coming Events Jan. 15-Second gins Jan. 28-Junior Feb. 2-3-Junior

Semester Ring Day Weekend

Be-

by Jane Jingoli Board of Trustees appointed Mother Barbara, M.S.C., Acting-President of C8ibrini and approved the creation of a new office of Administrative Assistant. Appointed to this position, which deals mainly with public relations, is Miss Jacqueline J. Roddy, a graduate of St. Louis University.

In early October, the

A resident of Havertown, Miss Roddy is the daughter of iMrs. Alice T . Roddy and the late Mr. John J. Roddy. She has two sisters, Mary Ann and Sister iM:. St. Ellen, I.[HJM, and one brother, Rich arid.

At St. Louis University, Miss Roddy majored in Theology, in which she becam'e interested through the study of history.

Prior to coming to Cabrini, Miss Roddy was the Assistant Di.rector of a residence for women To raise money for the Stu- students at St. Louis Univer ,sity. dent Government Association, a She had previously worked with movie was presented to more a group of individual and corpthan fifty children November 4. orate members of the New York The following day, the same Stock Exchange. animated cartoon was shown at Miss Roddy especially enjoys Holy Cross Parish in Mt. Airy, the life and interests which a where the profits were shared by large metropolitan area offers.

When she is not busily enthe local CYO and Cabrini. The total profit from both shows was gaged in her chores for Caone hundred dollars. brini, she relaxes by reading The seniors involved in the and writing. She also enjoys project were Barbara Schneider, long waJks, both in the busy Kathrine Cusack, Monica Mccity and in deep, quiet counAdoo, Sheila Doud, Chris Mctry.

Miss Donough, Kathy Ryan, and Reflecting on Cabrini, Gerry McGettigan.

Roddy was enthused most a1bout

Kiddie Movie Shown; s·.c.A. Reaps B'enef its

Univ-

Biology Club HearsTalk s·enior Reps Attend

Topic:Strikes New ·CampusAdministrator: A Womano.fMany Interests

The Cabrini chapter of the P.S.E.A. sponsored a discussion Nov. 6, featuring Mr. Richard Constable and Mr. Joseph Constable, principals in the Norristown school district. The topic for the evening was "Teacher Strikes."

The educators conducted an informal discussion explaining the background to growing militant teacher ,groups, the reasons for the existence of such gr?ups, and the accomplishments of the organizations.

Following their talks, the two gentlemen were joined by Dr. Petrone in conducting a question and answer period.

Litz of Princeton

Editor, Marilyn Maggio, co-_ editor, Mary Beth DeBello, layout editor, Nora Dillon, and photography editor, Rosanne Vertucci, ,p,articipated in the workshops and conferences which introduced them to different areas of the yearbook industry.

Miss Maggio said of the con!erence which was sponsored by the Associated Collegiate Press, "All of us greatly benefited from not only the conferences, but also, by talking to the editors and publishers of other college yearbooks.

We htope to put this knowledge into our own yearbook."

Dean'sList

The Dean's List for the spring semester, 1967: Seniors: Marilyn Maggio Michele Rusinyak Maureen McGinnis Lucille Dinda Jane Jingoli Josephine Rondini Marcia Zuecca Juniors: Joan Terruso Helene Petrone Lorraine DeBrodi Joanne Kovacs Andrea Sayres Sophomores: Anne M. Redden Margaret Clark Jacqueline J. Roddy Grace Csajko its potential.

"The Council of Marie Vaccarelli College Affairs", of which she Judith Andrewlevich was recently elected Chairman, Kathleen Coogan "is an example of the positive, Jnter-W01rkdng change of ideas and a real ,inteand constructive o,f the elements which comprise gration of effort. Its importance is an academi~ community." measured by the intent of the "With students, faculty, and members to make a contribution administration working together, towards understanding the total there should result a fruitful ex- context of college life.'

Page 4

LOQUITUR

December 19, 1967

Barbara Regards Sports As Essential to Development After seeing Barbara Schneider's lithe figure on .the <basketball court, one would imagine the game must have been designed especially for her. Actually, it comes as quite a surprise when it is discovered that Bal'bara never eng 'a,ged in •basketball while in high school.

Barbara smiled as she said, "The only reason that I ibegan a basketball career was that a cry went up for a tall guard and it seems I fit the bill." Barbara has been ,a member of ithe Cabrini varsity for three years.

Barbara who is also our very pretty and competent S.G.A. vicepresident, stressed ihe fact that whether we win or lose, it's the way we play the game thatcounts.

Banb hopes that many people will take an active interest in the games this season. It is not important whether or not you are out on the court actually playing. Spirit can be just as hi<gh in the stands. So she urges everyone to come and cheer.

In addition to sports and S.G .A., Barbara Schneider Barbara has been a member of the Social Committ .ee and has Priest Scorns Apathy spearheaded the :Smoker Remodel,ing Program. ln Racia.l Crisis As an education major, Barb "Race Prejudice" was the topic of the philosophy club's December hopes to teach third or fourth 7 discussion with Father George grade in the fa11.

In summing up her association Vermerin as guest speaker. with sports Barb says, "I've Pastor of St. Charle s Church, found that an intercollegiate sport a Negro parish in Philadelphia, Father Vermerin stated that in such as basketball affords a wonhis opinion there is no actual derful op,portunity for meeting of prejudice . !He people and making friends. Basphilosophy claimed that it is social at- ketball has taught me the true titudes which lead to discrimicharacteristics of athletics, a keen sense of sportsmanship, and nation Father Vennerin, a native of friendly cooperation."

Belgium, stressed the importance Jonsey (Cont.) of Christians taking a stand to (Continued from Page 1) prevent prejudice.

He asserted that most (commit the sin of dinner, my job came to an end for apathy - "the sin is in our atti- another year. But, before I leave I would like to declare, "A Merry tude."

Christmas to All, and to All a Good Year! I!"

Death Of God (Cont.J (Continued from Page 1) is reborn to the modern world in the person Jesus Christ. The Old Testament conception of the vengeful , impersonal God has been replaced by the modem ( 17th Century to present) idea of a loving Son of God." Lorraine DeBrodi '69 "God is dead means to me that he is dead for this generation. He is no ,longer needed for the people of today. I believe that with the new ways of thinking, God is gone with t!he wind ." Susan Mullan '68 "God is not dead-he is only being pushed into the background by a small minority growp who have taken over the spotlight to of our 'spectacuilar the delight seeking' society ." Alice Mitchell ,6 3 "This is a question each person must answer for himself . As lon,g as there are people in the world who are concerned aibout the welilbeing of their fellow man. God Js alive, for God is love." Eileen

DANCE SLATED FOR NEW YORK The annual Metropolitan Club Dance will be held Dec. 26 in the Royal Ballroom of the Americana Hotel in New York City.

Fiver '71 "God is not dead-he is as alive as y ou and I. G od is dead only to those who are too unconcerned to find Him." Sue Suillivan '70.

"God is dead when He ceases to be relevant in a person's life. If. God is relevant in ,a life, then He is connected with ·eveiry matter at hand. If God does not play an active role in a person's every action and thought then He is dead and what seems to ibe God is merely an escape mechanism." Jane Leary '?O

"For a being to be alive in society he must have an effect on its actions. Look at today's worudone sees violence, hatred, materialism, etc. Can these 'conditions be effected by God who is their antithesis?

Therefore; God mus' be de.ad; we can no I.on:ger feel h'is presence, and as happens with those who pass away, He Js becoming more and moire forgotten."

Marilyn Maggio '68 "The many wlho use this expression are merely searching for a scapegoat, something on which they can J.ay the blame for their troub~es." Rita Yannacone '70

Frosh Cops Honors.; Talent Show Succeed

Talent Show runner-up.

Sharon McDonald listens to secrets for success as Liz Pierce, first prize winner, shares congratulations.

HOOP SCHEDULE Jan. 16-lrnrn.aculata Jan. 31-Holy Family Feb. 6-Univ. of Penna.

Feb. 8-Bryn Mawr Feb. 12-Moravian Feb. 13-PCB Feb. 15-Rosernont Feb. 20-Cheyney State Feb. 22-Manor Jr. Feb. 29-Eastern Baptist Mar. 5-Gwynedd-Mercy __a_r_._7-_M_u_hl_e_n_be_r_g _________ M

Scrimmage 7:30 Horne V 7:30 Horne V-JV 4:15 Horne V-JV 7:15 Away V 4 :30 Home V-JV 7:00 Away V-JV 7:30 Away V-JV 7:30 Away V 7 :30 Horne V-JV 77:_0300 AAwwaayy V-JV V_4_:_1_5_H_orn_e

I

Mary Ellen s k Out FirstVictoryMarksSeason, .f~i~ Hockey TeamEnds ScheduIe

The field hockey team completed its season Oct. 30, persevering through a 1-4 record.

Immaculata College handed Cabrini a respectable 4-0 loss to start the season, but then the EBC girls piled up seven goals while not allowing their visitors to score.

Afiter two shutouts, Cabrini was up for a victory and settled for a 2-1 victory over St. Katherine !s High School. marked a noteThis win worthy event in the history of Cabrini hockey-the Radnor girls' first vistory. The two goals were scored in the second half on shots by sophomores Jane Sefranek and Terry Warner.

In the next game, soph Joan Radano scored the lone C.ibrini goal in a 6-1 loss to Gwynedd'Mercy.

The season came to an end with ·6-0 defeat by Hara frustrating cum Jr. College.

Seminar Set

th! because ever~one is a member of the Athletic Association automatically, they feel they don't need to do anything. Actually we need them as much as any organization in our intramural program, in our varsity sports and most especially as enthusiastic fans."

With these ,words, \Mary Ellen Crowley president of A.A. summed' up her feelings on the association.

One might say that Mary Ellen practices what she preaches, for she has served: in intramural teams, and as a basketbalMeammember for her three years here .

In addition to this, she can often be found supporting many Cabrini functions.

Besides her athletic membership, Mary Ellen is on the staff of Woodcrest and a member of the Cast and Script stage crew.

A resident of Drexel Hill, IMary Ellen is a psychology major. Following her graduation in May, Mary Ellen plans to work in in-

The Villanova University Philosophy Club is planning an Intercollegiate Philosophical Seminar on the Main Line Campus Saturday February 24.

In addition to a keynote spe._aker, students from all area colleges are invited to submit papers to be ,read at the Seminar.

The six best papers submitted Deans Attend will be awarded prizes of twenty '!'he annual convention of the dollars. The topics for the papers IMiddle States Association of may be "Sexual A Relativity: Colleges and Secondary Schools Legitimate Ethic?" or "Moral held in Atlantic City was attendCommitment and Political Oblied by Mother Barbara, M.S.C. gation". and Sister Andrew, M.S.C. Papers selected will be read One of the keynote speakers at by the authors at the conference, the gathering, which ,took place and may be of any length view' point, or format. from November 30 to December All papers ,to ;be e001sic!ered 2, was Wayne Morse, the Demomust be submitted

by February cratic senator from Oregon .

1, and should be sent to: Philosophy Club, Department of Philoso'The Great Escape' phy, Villanova University, VillaThe time is a few minutes before nova, Pennsylvania.

9 :50, or 10 :50, 11 :50 a.m. and the place is classroom No. 2 or 3, or 4.

Plan Alumnae ·Game dustry and perhaps attend night The problem appears to be one of The first annual Cabrini school for her Master's degree . class dismissal. It seems that around vars,ity-alumnae basketball game "As the enrollment of the here, it's up to the student to decide is scheduled for 2 p.m. Sunday, college increases, so will that of when a class is to end. Who cares January 28. the Athletic Association. if the instructor is cut short in the Sue Scanlon, class of '65 and Our hope is that the growth middle of a sentence? Packing my Anne Boyle Higgins, class of '62, will not only be in numbers but books a little early will mean a are in charge , of contacting the in spirit and enthusiasm." better spot on the lunch line. Sound alumnae.

All alumnae spectalike someone you know? tors are cord'i,ally invited.

Productipn Attended

"Since the main purpose of the Met Club is to pr _ovide funds for a scholarship fund, students are urged to support the dance wholeheartedly," states Marge Lang, president.

Tickets for the semi-formal evening can be obtained from 1Marge Lang, Judy :Sherknis, Margaret Vertucci, and Ellen Holleran, officers of the organization.

Exotic dancing, an opera aria, instrumental soloists, and comedy r()utines blended together to make this year's talent show, featured on October 18, a success. The annual Cast and Script event presented Liz Pierce, class of 1971, with the top prize for her interpretive dance, with Sharon McDonald, class of 1970, receiving honorable mention for her piano solo.

Other participants included: Clare Hauserman, Sue Cass and Sitephaine Rerez, Sue Miurrny, Donna Arenburg, Mary Ann Sesso, Eileen Fiver, Alice Mitchell, F ,ran Addazio.

Dr . anrl Mrs. Arthur Del,aney, M.r. and Mrs. Andrew Litavie, Dr . Fred Petrone, and Suzie Ci,chelli , president of the east and Script Society served ,as judges .

Marge Lang, Pat Travers, and Sharon pace for the Met Club Dance.

Suewer

set the fashion

The performance of Stephen Orchids and Onions Vincent Benet's. "John Brown's Orchids To: Body' was attended by nine EngAll those who bought their Visa lish majors, November 27, at the cards.

Shu 'bert Theatre .

All those who read the bulletin The production starred the Naboards. tional Repetory Company. "It was All those who attend meetings. a very vivid and moving porOnions To: trayal of an integral part of AAll those who haven't bought their merican history,'' stated senior Visa Cards.

Maureen Monoghan.

All those who don't read the bulAs part of the English program letin boards. the majors of the Department All those who don't attend meet- have been attending productions ings. at local theatres.

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