April 01, 1968 issue 03 Loquitur

Council UnitesCommunication The Council of College Affairs was founded on May 24, 1967 at Cabrini College. It has as its purpose the implementation of communication and the unifying of effort among the administration, faculty and studenf6 of Cabrini College.

Awaiting the start of the question-answer period, vice-presidential candidates: Grace Csajko, Mary Ellen Kelly, Jacque Tague and Marie Vaccarelli prepare their platform speeches.

The results of this election ballot forced a run-off election between the top two candidates, Maryellen Kelly and Jacque Tague.

In last Thursday's run-off, Jacque edged past Maryellen by a 148 to 136 margin.

Jacque, more formally known as Anne Marie Tague, is a first soprano in the glee club, a member of the junior class Steering Committee, president of the Current Events Club, and chairman of Students for McCarthy.

Jacque says, "Next year is going to be important for the things I said I'd like to get done .... better relations between students and teachers, more ideas from lower classmen, etc. Wowking with Carol- I know we will accomplish a great deal."

Because of its nature, the Counciil has no ,authority to make executive, legislative and judicial decisions. Therefore, the Council of College Affairs has only the power to advise ,the President of the college as to the students' needs and to make sug,gestions for o.f Oaibrini. the betterment Membership, as cited in the newly passed constitution, consists of four members from the administration, four members of the faculty and eight members of the student body.

Memlbership from the administration includes: Sister Amedea, Sister Ignatius, Sister Andrew, Sister Immaculata.

Faculty council memlbers ·are: Dr. Arthur Delaney, Dr. Joseph

CandidatesState Positions As Students Decide Votes On March 25, 1968, at 7:30 P.M., in Grace Hall Smoker, the four candidates for vice-presidency of S.G.A., Maryellen Kelly, Jacque Tague, Grace Csajko, and Marie Vaccarelli, presented their platforms.

M,ari'e V.accarelli, a sophomore English major and a member of dorm council, stated that she wants to see a student handbook mailed out to incom::0:.,.;i..,,,-....."'1ng rosh, a guidance program set up for underclassman choosing their majors, an active culture committee, and a travel club.

Maryellen Kelly, a junior Elementary Education major, presented a ca.mpaign slogan, with experience as her keynote. Maryellen has served as resident representative for the junior class, a

member of dorm council, the viceo.f the Pennsyll'vania president Cluib, and ·secretary of the Council of College Affairs.

Grace Csajko, a sophomore Chemistry major and vicepresident of her class suggested the need for more communication on an_d , off campus through the co-operation of the entire student body.

Jacque Tague, a junior History ajor, 1base'd her ennre IP a orm on one sentence. She said that something well done is something better than something well said.

Mock Primary Polls Cabrini's Choice '68 The students at Cabrini will be among the five million students participating in the mock primary ballot, it is the first nation-wide collegiate survey of student opinion in a Presiden· tial Primary. The ballot will be held on April 24.

The students will set up their own campaign from a slate of fourteen candidates. There willl also appear on the ballot three refer.endum questions.

Two of these questions will concern Vietnam and our country's involvement in the Vietnam war and the third will treat the !Priority of •government spending confronting the Urban crisis.

The program at Calbrini officially got on its way March 20 in a discussion period aibout the Vietnam situation. Co-ordinator Jacque Tague moderated this discussion in which an .sides of the question were treated, Student opm1on ranged from complete withdrawal to extended accelartion of the war. The meeting was open to all college students, and another meeting concerning the Ur1ban Crisis will .be held the first week in ApriQ. There is also the possi.bility df. a student panel debate forming .

Participating in this program will be a review iboard with Mother Andrew and Miss Roddy serving as administration representa-

Loqui Vol XI, No.

PSEA Meets The student PSEA in Harrisburg on March 29 and 30 was attended by Mr. Andrew Litavec and seniors Maureen McGinnis and Sharon Suewer.

The 20th annual convention incil'uded the election of state officers, general, regional, and business sessions .

During the workshop sessions matters concerning teacher aides, teacher certification, community relationships and · creativity were discussed. tives. Susan S.exton was appointed secretary and Geraldine Siciliano and K!athy ·,IJ,aa,g pulblicity co-ordinators.

1

·CONGRATULATIONS SGA

s·pringtime Fashions Blosso.m atCabrini On March 24 at two P.M. , the Sacred Heart Hall cafeteria became a springtime world of fashion. SGA sponsored a combined Fashion Show and Tea as a fund raising project.

The fashions were provided ,by the Wardrobe in, Villanova . The models included ,freshmen Nancy Gorevin, Margaret Grilli, Marilyn Marino, Janet Rohr1back, Magdelena Szanto, KathQeen Vodges, Julianne Warsavage; sophomores Bridget Kubler, Marie Vaccarelli.

Also juniors Gloria Alvado, Mary Cupelli, Donna !Mangels, Judy Sherknis, Geri Siciliano, and Jacque Tague; and seniors Terry Amendola, Nora Dillon, Sheila iDoud, and Chet DeBello.

The door ,prizes were donated by the Wardrobe, Hansberry Jewelers, Wayne, and Adelberger Florists, Wayne.

Feighan, Dr. Rose B. Green, Mr. Joseph Romano.

The students are represented by: Margaret Boyle, Mary Beth BaI'lbacane, DeBello, Jeannette Marilyn Maggio, 'Patricia Raineri, Kathleen Reardon, Michele Rusinyak, Mary Sica.

The topics under discussion by the students at the present time include the merits of the Pass-Fail .System. Information is being gathered on the other various pass-fail systems in operation at other colleges. The primary interest of the student members is concerned with such a system dealing in the area of non-major elective courses at Cabrini.

Other topics under discussion include the academic honor system, the social honor system, an un!limited cut-system for Dean's List students and a curriculum chan •ge .to lbe brought to the attention Olf the administration and faculty.

The Council itself serves as an advisory committee as well

as an investigative one and hopes to stimulate student interest in college policies. Miss Roddy serves as Chairman of the Council; the secretary, Mary Ellen Kelly, was unanimously voted into office when Sister Andrew was unable to accept.

C&SSponsors AnnualEvent The stage will be set April 9 for the presentation of Cabrini's one act plays. In recent years, it has become a tradition that each class direct, present and act out a play of their own choosing. The play may be of any dramatic calibre, be it comedy, satire or serious drama.

The girls of each respective class take complete charge oJ' the dirction and production. It provides a chance for hidden dramatic talents to be ,placed in the spotlight.

(Continued on Page 3)

tu r

Cabrini College, Radnor, Pa.

April, 1968

Captures Presidency

suggested three major changes were elected: A blanket permission to revamp the SGA constitution; monthly general SGA meetings; and the establishment of an honor system.

Re-writing of the Constitution; and monthly meetings were included in Carol's iplatform. In adCabrini College no longer has dition, she called for student ina resident chaplain. Priests from involvement through committees the Norbertine !Chapel, Dalysford formed outside the SGA. Carol Priory (near Paoili) have ,assumed also questioned the readiness of the respons.iibility of attending to Cabrini for an honor system. the spiritual needs of the sisters During the campaign, question Both girls are presently mem· and students. and answer periods were held for bers of SGA. Carol is now. servAlthough Cabrini w i 11 no the candidates to state their p1at- ing as recording secretary while longer have a resident chaplain Lorraine has been day-hop reforms.

Father Guy (Joseph Marvell), In her platform, Lorraine presentative of the junior class. official chaplain, is available for counselling, confession, and Mass every other week. Priests from his community relieve him on alternate weeks so that he may continue his studies.

With the advent of Father Guy, religion has taken on a new anii vital spirit. At Cab· rini, the keynotes of our "modern religion" are true joy and Christian community l i v i n g .

Mass has become mote informal - a. close, personal communion with God and each other.

Belgium-1born a n d educated, Father Guy has made the whole world his "home town". He serSr. Ignatius, Elena Marroni and Kay Egan congratulate Carol ved as the youngest superior of Parrella on her election into the presidential office of the S.G.A. his alblbey in Belgium, then took "During my campaign someone asked me what I thought was a leave of aibsence to work among the most pressing problem on Cabrini's campus. I answered the Protestants and Moslems in her with one word: apathy. This is a problem which I cannot the Aifrican countries of Algiers remedy alone. It is something we all have a responsibility to and Tangiers. change. But I didn 't realize how much this attitude was changHe worked for a while on ing until the day of elections. Everyone's interest and enthusiasm the slopes of Switzerland. Now far surpassed any previous election I had seen at Cabrini. CerAmerica is his home and we tainly this was proven with 100% votes from .two classes and are his mission. above 70% from the remaining two classes. Let's keep this inSpiritual emergencies do aterest growing. I am sure that I speak for the future S.G.A. rise - Father can be contacted when I say we can't do anything without the student body's at the Dalysford Priory. Phone interest."

647-2130.

W.INNERS

Father Guy Resets Pace

Carol Parrella, an Elementary Education Major, received a vote of confidence from the student body March 20 when they elected her president of the Student Government Association for the 68-69 school year.

Opposing Miss Parrella in the contest was Lorraine DeBrodi, an English major who hails from Havertown.

if she

LOQUITUR

2

April , 1968

Grads ,Give Concert

Honor Society Inducted

Cabrini presented two members of her alunwae in concert on March 31.

Miss Nancy Battaiglia '66 and Miss Harriet Thalf '67 gave a benefit concert in Sacred Heart Hall Auditorium. Since they have graduated lboth girls have been on a busy schedule attending to · their musical careers.

The girls performed such selections as "Still Wie Die Nacht," "The Russian Nightengale," and "Vace de Primavera."

As a special, they presented a duet from "The Merry Wives of Windsor."

Mrs. Cecilia Ready recently announced the new members of Cabrini's English Honor Society.

This year's inductees are Mary Heater, Mary Beth DeBello, Marcia Zuecca, Mary Ann Talian, Maureen Monaghan, and Sister Julia Walsh. :i'o qualify for memlbership , in the Honor ,group, girils must maintain a 3.0 in English with not more than one C. The recommendation of the faculty also ip1ay·s

Nancy Battaglia

Student Rights Debated Sacred Heart Hall was the scene February 27 for the forum on student rights. The panel was composed of representatives from the administration, Mother Barbara, from the faculty, Mrs. Romeika and Mr.

Hoelzle, from the student body, Margaret Boyle and Lorraine De Brodie. Mr. Bowers served as moderator.

The discussion stressed various advantages and disadvantages of the Joint Statement on Rights Freedoms of Students. The statement was prepared by a Joirut Drafting Committee representing many associations, approved by the U.S. National Student Association and the Council of American Association of University Pro-

Photogs Wanted A Beseler Topcon Automatic 100 camera has ':Jeen purchased

by Cabrini College.

The 35 mm Camera will ,be fessors. used for pu:blic.ation and pulblic Opinion varied in extremes from beliefs of total student relation pictures. rights to the view that the stuA few girls will be needed to dent has no rights. A discuslearn how to correctly operate sion followed in which various this camera. Any interested girls members of the audience partiare asked to contact Miss Jaccipated. queline Roddy, Kathleen Ryan,

Harriet Thalf

Eat Drink And •

or Roseanne

••

The Food Committee has been organized to investigate various complaints dealing with the kitchen and to offer suggestions whereby these problems may be solved. Support from the student body for interest in the food was demonstrated at breakfast February 27.

Mother Andrew serves as faculty advisor to Kathleen Schenck and Eileen O'Brien, freshmen, Lynda Fernandez and Jeanette Barbacane, sophomores, and Donna Mangels and Monica .Convery, juniors, and roay Egan and Gerry MoGettigan, seniors, who comprise the committee.

The committee held its first meeting February 29 and discussed proposals to improve the present conditions. Some of the suggestions included putting up menues at the ,beginning of each week along with a list of names of the students to check off who will be attending each meal; having two choices at each meal, one low-calorie and one regular; getting suitable utensils for the relish table to avoid waste and insure cleanliness; · having the kitchen staff wear hair nets to guar antee sanitary conditions; cutting down on breaded and greasy foods; and providing seconds for those who desire them.

Following the meeting, !Mother Andrew and Lynda Fernandez went to Mother Bal'bara ,and th(fr). to Mrs. Pam DiNaro, manager of the kitchen, and presented 1Jhese provisions. Some of the improvements, stemming from this meeting, include a new milk machine, more variety, cleaner silverware, increase of fresh fruit, and prastries on weekdays.

The Food Committee wants all students to t,ake an active part in helping to organize the kitchen into a better place for everyone.

The Committee assures that this is just a beginning; they hope to make all the changes necessary for "·bon appetite."

Vertucci.

Session Held Where OhWhe-re?

Spring is here, but what about our mail'boxes? Frosh president, Peggy McDermott, gazes hopefully into the wild blue yonder, or could that be an expression of disgust? The delivery date has been pushed from last semester to late April, 1968. Efficiency ratings are on the decrease; meanwhile our hand-to-hand combat for letters continue? Right, Peggy,

The li<brary staff is initiating a series of "reference sessions" in which three professional members of the staff will present a discussion of various reference books. At the moment, it is planned to just include the Hbra ·ry staff. If the students and facUlty are ,interested, future sessions will be opened to them.

The first session was held 'March 22. This included Mrs. Johnson's discussion of two multL volume science encyclopedias, 'Mrs. Gough's presentation of two philosophy-religion encyclopedias, and Mrs. Artman speak ing on two English-language general encyclopedias.

Crowd Hears .Bobby Th e address b y Senator R9bert F. Kennedy (D. N. Y.) to a crowd at the University of Pennsylvania's Palestra was attended by Susan Durling and Kathleen Ryan of the Loquitur staff and other interested students.

1

an important role in selecting the girls. Another qualification for the Honor Society is that each girl must sulb.mit a paper.

The induction ceremony was held February 12. The girls were given inductees pins, decals, tnd certificates to indicate membership.

Mrs. Ready said she hopes to get qualified juniors into the society by the end of the year.

"To qualify for the English Honor Society," Mrs. Ready commented, "seven semesters of work must be completed by the girl, and therefore, would place some juniors in the competition."

Orchids and Onions Orchids to the "book stc,1/, rs" ..• may their ret •olt remedy tbe 11ecessity for it!

Orchids to Mrs. Romeika a11d Dr. Calkins for expressing tbeir opi11io11s on the iss11e of St11dent Rigbts, in s11cb a way that meani11gf 11Idismssio11 resulted. and Orchids to the Sophomore funior Classes for their 100% vote in the pr esidential election. Keep it 11p!

Orchids to the Sophomore Clt1ss for their 11eat carnfrt1I. Orchids to 011r cat for ber f ii'e new kittens.

Onions to those who did not support the fashion show.

Onions to the non- voters.

Onions to whomenr bit Miss Harron's car and didn't confess.

Class is Two-wayProcess: Pupil Unites with Teacher STUDENT POWER IN THE CLASSROOM (ACP) - Increased involvement of students in their own education is not only possible but also meaningful as a maturity program for all members of a university community, comments the Oredi ,gger, Colorado School of Mines, Golden.

But there are two sides to student invQllvement, the newspaper editor1al continued, and only one - the "political" side, through stutlent representation on im/portant committees and student government action - has been , considered . The other side - the more in an exd.irctly "educational" side - was clear1y demonstrated perimental manipulation of the c,lassroom situation .

A television camera was used to study the effect of student involvement on the prformance of a Iecuring professor. Students were instructed, before arrivali of the professor, to engage in "typical" classroom behavior (taking notes without looking at the prof, sleeping, working .on another subject for the first portion of the class. Then, at a signal, they "attended to" the professor physically through eye contact and other manifestations of interest. At a second signal they returned to "non-attending" behavior .

During the first portio e professor lectur..ed from his notes (only occasionally looking up to see the bored students) and remained almos t motionless. Atfter albout 10 minutes , he noticed severa 1~students following his lecture closely, He became animated. He .gestured, his verbal rate increased, he !began to lecture without his notes and he showed a willingness to answer questions. At the second signal, students again showed little interest and he returned to his notes.

We know that students tend to ,become involved with courses when the professor is involved; conversely, they have little interest in a course taught by an uninvolved professor, usually blaming the professor for the boring situation . This experiment shows that if student involvement were to manifest itself as ,attention and response in the classroom, perhaps there would 'be fewer uninvolved professors.

The eXl)eriment suggests that student "power" can be a meaningful epithet for student participation in education. But professors and students must realize that the learning process is a two-way street, requiring mutual awareness of shared responsibility for education,

Barbara Schneider Is

'l'he purpose of these discussions '68 Boat Show Queen is to better prepare the s1:Jaffto It takes most people a while to help the students or faculty with the ,Christmas get going ·~ter the library material and to better holidays ,are O·ver and the New acquaint the students and faculty Year begins.

The April 2 speech gained im- with the material available to This is not true of Barbara portance in the light of Pre,sident them, the Library is a[so offerinig Schneider. Barbara was chosen Lyndon Jiohnson's decision not to a tour by !Mrs. Gou 'gh every FriQueen of the 1968 Boat Show, seek reelection. day afternoon at three P..M. to held at Philadelphia Civic Centhe students. ter from January 13 to 21, Jacque Tague, chairman of As queen, she took !!)art in deAs another means to familiarize Students for McCarthy at Cabgir[s with the lilbrary, the staff dication ceremonies and launched rini, reported that the Minnesota a the show with a boat christening. senator is expected to be i n is also o,ffering to students important visitors, tour lby Mrs. Gough every Friday Greeting the Philadelphia area before among tpem Mayor James Tate, the April 23 primary. afternoon. the Commissioner of Recreation, and the Captain of the Saratoga was ,another of Barbal'a's duties.

She also appeared on KYWTV 3 and WCAU-TV 10 for One Act Play Contest .. -............... . .. April 9 publicity pictures with her parents and pictures of the boat Senior Play ........................

April 20-27 christening.

Hypnotism Discussed Dr. Henry J . Glab, Jr. M.D. presented the theory of hypnotism on March 27 in Sacred Heart Hall.

He is a private practitioner in Lancaster and is also on the psychiatric st,aff of St. Joseph's Hospital. He has received a degree m hypnosis and is a graduate professor of psychiatry.

Dr . Gla!h has two students studying at Cabrini, Kathy, a junior and Peggy a, sophomore.

Calendarof Events

Mock Primary Election .................

April 24 Senior Farewell ......................

April 26 Glee Club Concert .....................

April 28 Honors Convocation ................. no set date Student-Faculty Softball Game ..........

May 6 Exams ..............................

May 8-15 Graduation ............................

May 19

HAPPY EASTER

fro:m LOQUITUR Barbara

Schneider

LOQUITUR

April, 1968

3

PaperStudent's Voice To the Students, During the ,past few weeks this newspaper has come under some shar!p criticism from many of the student lb-Ody. At this time we, the staff, would like to clarify, defend and speak out on some of our opinions.

Many of your remarks and criticism against Loquitur are valid. Some of you say it doesn't come out frequently enough.

You're right.

Some say it does not cover a wide e n o u g h range of news.

You're right.

Some say it is high schoolish.

You're right. Others say it never sparks controversy. Correct again.

A11 these criticisms have great foundation, and believe i:t or not, no one is more aware of that than the staftf, especially the fifteen or so member ,s who comprise the writing staff.

First, let's look at the problem of the number of issues. On a small campus such as Cabrini, the number of stories concerning speakers, club activities, and so on is limited. For a paper to be Imt together, the staff must have stories to work with.

At other schools, these come from the students themselves who submit them to tlie paper.

At C'albrini, there has been a definite lag in this area. It isn't

a problem of students not having anything to say. On the contrary, one can often sit at a lunch table or in the smoker and hear talk of, "I'm going to write a letter to protest .. . ... " or "I'd like to do something about that." but nothing seems to come of it.

Despite remarks to the co?:trary, we do want to hear from you. We do accept your acticles - we welcome them. Without them, Loquitur is doomed to an existence of four issues a year.

SecondUy, it is only by your active participation in the paper that your other critici.sms will be cleared urp. With your help, the can Calbrini College newspaper Junior Carol Parrella proudly displays her ring to her Parents adviance out of the high school and Miss Jacqueline Roddy following the Ring Ceremony of Junbracket it can come to ·s·ay more ior Week. and to · say it ibetter.

Perhaps there have been misunderstandings in the past concerning the freedom of all to submit their views. We are here now to spell it out for you THIS IS YOUR NEWSPAPER.

by Jane Jingoll Both Fitzgeralds appear in If you wi.sh Loquitur to be the F . Scott Fitzgerald is a favthe story, F. Scott is the young v e h i c l e of communication we ored author of college students. lieutenant David Knight, who need; if you wish it to be a living Seldom read, however, is the courts the Southern belle, Alapart of this campus, then you curio by his wife, Zelda, Save bama Beggs (Zelda). The two must do something aibout it.

Me _the Waltz. marry, living a life of ease as Thank you for your time and This \book of fiction, based upan artist and his adventurous the use of your newspaper. on the experiences of Zelda Fitzwife. Alabama's grave attempt gerald parallels in parts, her husRespectfully, at becoming a successful ballband's masteI1Piece Tender is the erina is frustrated by her age Kathleen Ryan, Night. and her weary body.

Editor MI'S. Fitzgerald wrote her novel The couple and their one chi,ld, in a furious six weeks from a bed Bonnie, face life together "starin Johns Hopkins hospital. Henry ing at each other through the reDan Piper states . in his F . Scott mains of the party ."

Fitzgerald: A Critical Portrait that This long out-of-print volSave Me the Waltz " . . was a desperate and moving attempt to ume Is now available in the essential terms this way: Crosscurrents Modern Fiction Cram - to -jam your head so gLve _or_der to her confused memrfes."

- e-ditton at oly Spirirlibrar full of facts tne night before an exam that all this knowledge will burst back out all The Dean's List for the Fall Semester, 1967 over your exam paper.

SENIORS Jane Sefranek To pull an all-nighter - to stay Carol Ann Tavani Deborah Fonash up from the time the party breaks Jane Jingoli Mary Ann Drummond up until the hour of the ex-am the Michele Rusinyak Janet Ridgeway next day . This time is usually deMaureen Monaghan Carolyn Moscarella voted to cramming .

Mary Ann Talian FRESHMEN Bennies - the magic little pill Marilyn Maggio Barbara Conbeer that keeps your mind bright and Marcia Zuecca Marion McManus clear through the fuzzy-wuzzy Susanne Madden Magdalena Szanto hours of the morning.

Lucille Dinda Margaret Grilli To pop -a pill - the act of rqpRoberta Mayer Elaine Kohler ping a Benny.

Maureen McGinnis Nolla Ordille A Bear - an exam that deJUNIORS Suzanne Horn fies cramming, Helene Petrone Valerie Manning Ace it-when the cramming Lorraine De Brodi RELIGIOUS pays off.

Joanne Kovacs Sr. M. Kathleen O'Hanlan, A.C.I. Frog (flag) when the cramAndrea Sayers Sr. M. Bernadette Keefe, A.C.I. ming process fails you, usually SOPHOMORES Sr. M. Roselle Haas, SS.C.M. used in conjunction with a Bear.

Anne Redden Sr. Mildred Imrisek, M.S.C .

Who resorts to cramming? First, Margaret Clark the All-American type who wm later succeed in !business without morrow you may die.' Many of really trying. Second, the pseucio- them, indeed, find they are dead The swimming pool at Villanintellectual, who spends Ms even- on the day of exams. ova has recently been open to ings solving the Vietnam war and They approach the cramming Calbrini students on Monday and Tuesday evenings, the racial! prolblem, saying he' ·s process in one of three ways. himself to too \busy educating First, lby learning one-fifth of the worry aibout class assignments. material presented, then writing Third, believers in the :philosophy, down all they know, no matter 'eat, drink:, and ·be merry, for tomwhat the professor asks . Second, by feigning profundity - learning olbscure words and using them repeatedly throughout the exam.

The Student Government As- Third, \by the "Kiss-up approach" sociation will present an Ex- - The old shiny apple to the prolfessor routine. Any of the three, pose On Speed Reading Tuesif used well, should result in an day, April 2~ in the Auditorium.

A, the dean's list, and top honors The 7 p.m. meeting will be conducted by a member of the at graduation.

And if the crammer doesn't Evelyn Wood Reading Dynalearn anything in the process? mics Course.

Well, as Benjamin Franklin said Admission is free and a half (or was it John Paul Jones?), dollar will be given to each stu"Ignorance is bliss." dent who attends.

Zelda Fitzgerald's Book Hailed as Literary Curi·o

Kick The Study Habit And Pass With Pills (ACP) It was bound to happen. _After all, tbis is the - age ol i nstant ~ offee, automatic dish- washers and TV dinners. Keeping with this trend, students have developed instant education sometimes known as cramming, Comments the Colilegian, University of the American Toluca Mexico.

Cramming has been refined to an ·art form, and to cram well one must first learn the language involved. The Collegian defined the Plays

.. .

(Continued from P .. e 1) Sue Cichelli, president of the Cast and Script Society, in speaking about this production said that, "The main purpose of these plays is fo instill in thll student body of Cabrini, the world that is the theatre. It is ou• aim to acquaint and' introduce the girls to the many rewarding aspects of the theatrical life."

The Cast and Seri.alt Society wil'l help only in matters such as li~ting and perhaps the essentials of !backstage activity. The rest will be done by our developing T~espians .

Cabrini will have serving as judges, qualified people in the field of dramatic arts, hailing from various colleges in the area.

Annual Dinner Slated

SPLASH!

Rapid Reading Pays

The annual Student Teaehers' clinner will be held April 3, 1968 in Sacred Heart Hall Cafeteria. The dinner is given in honor of the student teachers and their cooperating teachers. .The principals and district superintendents are inc[uded on the guest list. Following the dinner, Questions such as "Can stua concert will lbe given by the dents speed read tough textCabrini College Glee Club. Mau- books?"; Was .President Kennedy reen McGinnis, President of the really a speed reader, or was this Student PSEIA, is chairman of the the invention- di some yellowdog affair. journalist?" willl: be answer .ed.

Conferences Held

A gr-0up of girls from Cabrini will lead discussions at Archbfshop Prender:gast during their Days of RecoUlection, April 8 and 9.

Junior Week Celebrated The Junior Class began their "Junior Week" festivities on Sunday, January 28, at an afternoon Mass and Ring Ceremony .

Father Guy, O. Praem from the Norbertine Priory celebrated the Mass.

Following the Mass, Father Thomas Puchacinski from Absecan spoke on "The Role of Women in the World". Mother Barbara then presented the ,girls with the college ring. A reception followed for the parents and their guests.

On Wednesday evening the class had -an informa ,l dinner at the Wayne Wagon.

The week was concluded by a class party on February 2, at the Merion Tribute House. "The Cellar" entertained. "The Combo Kings" performed at the formal dinner dance on Saturday at the Presidential Hotel.

Judy Sherknis •and Vicky Pezzolla were in char ,ge of the arrangements for the week.

Cabrini Girls Attend Immigration -Lecture On March 25, 1968 at Villanova University , Oscar Handlin lectured on "American Immigration in the Late Nineteenth Century .'' by The lecture was attended Sister Andrew and Mr. Carroll of the History Department and Cookie :Barlbacane , Regina Depaolis, Jane Leary, Terry Warner, Sandy Mielki, Kathy Smith, and Ma i Hopkins. iMr. H a n d l in , a prominent American historian, spoke of the characteristic.s of the immi ,grants, the causes for their removaQ to America and the countries from which they came. According to the speech, the immi ,grants to the United States in the Nineteenth Century were, for the most part, peasants.

Furthermore, the movement was one of individual families rather than .persons or groups. These families came to America because of the recent steps toward modernization which our young nation had taken. Coupled with this incentive, was the fact that Europe was suffering from a population explosion and the turmoil that comes with economic, political and ·social changes.

FinaQly, immigrants during t?iis period came mainly from European countries such as Great Britain, Italy, Austria, Hungary, G er m a n y , \Scandanavia, and Greece.

LOQUITUR

4

April, 1968

Letters

TheCollege AndThe UnityOf Individuals When faced with the decision of where and how to pick a college, many high school seniors base their choice on the large university vs. the small college questions. Both have advantages and disadvantages.

Cabrini College is one of those small colleges. For many of us, this was the reason for our decision to come here.

As with other institutions of its size, Cabrini offered the advantage of being a school that considered everyone PERSONALLY. However, we have now managed to change this advantage into a problem.

Our problem is personalism. Oh yes, we still advocate the need for an individual to individual relationship, for this seems to be one of the . important foundations of our Christian Community.

We have used personalism to .death. We have worked it so much that it now threatens us at the point where our school is making great strides.

We all seem so susceptible. A criticism is made of student action. The remark may have basis but many students refuse to view it that way. "He doesn't like us", "They're trying to put us down" goes the cry.

A student disputes a professor's action, the worth of a course, etc. and immediately she is labeled a rebel. It is assumed that she "has it in" for the prof, the department, or the course. Very rarely is it seen as constructive or worth while.

At times also, the administration does not see the arguments or claims of others in terms of the school as a whole, but merely, in terms of the person.

With changes constantly being made, with communication on the uprise, with freedoms and their correlative responsibilities being given, this type of personalism can prove fatal.

We all have to rise above the pettiness of it all. If we don't, our discussions of freedoms, our efforts to advance, will be meaningless and futile.

"~

..,

by Pat Raineri Life is full of Excedrin headaches.

One may occur anytime one human being communicates with another of his breed.

But we must not be misled by the men of Madison Avenue who make the Excedrin headaches seem symptomatic of the deadly pace of contemporary society. People have been plaqued for years and years with the minute disturbances of daily living.

Think for a minute how an aggres· sive Dutch Boy Scout felt when he contracted Excedrin headache No. 68 while being accosted by an irrate mayor .. , "Boy, what's the big idea sticking your finger in that dyke?

"Well, Mr. Mayor, we Boy Scouts always keep abreast of the times. We like to think we have a finger in everything!'

"Don't be flippant with me. Who gave you the authority to take such an action?"

"According to Section II, Article 3 A, preservation of ........" .

"You can't go quoting rules from the village documents and expect people to be aware of it. Besides, the decision to remedy the imminent dis· aster should have been made by the Dyke Committee which handles all the dam problems.

"If you had communicated your suggestion to the board instead of taking it upon yourself, all these technical troubles could have been avoided. The whole question could have been put on the agenda of next month's meeting!'

"I never thought of that. I've al·

Dean B.acks Student Voice Dear Students, I would like to communicate to you .at this time some of my reactions and reflections on my experiences with you during this current year. grateful ibeccause you were big First of all, I am gratefulenough, trustworthy enougfi, and daring eruough to accept the pains that come with ,growing, growing personally ,and as a community.

You have made worthwhile a1H the risks taken in openin:gi doors.

You have demonstrnted through your performance at the forum on tlie Joint Statement a maturi.ty, an intelligence, and ,a womanly stature that is almost irreP'roachafble. This has confirmed my conviction, that given the opportunity and the encoura ,gement, you would think deeply and vooalize intelilLgently, Thank you for being worthy of this trust.

Secondly, I am concerned - concerned because there is some evidence tha.t there exists a thoughtlessness, a selfishness, and an emotionalism that expresses itself in many ways contrary to Christian thinking and living. To point out some instances: the use of the smoker in Slacred Heart Hatll" the "February 27th breakfast", and the irresponsible grapevine system whkh passes things on as truth >before checking into facts. This is an indication that not all students are thinking as we would like them to, nor ar .e they critically judging a situation for themselves, but are easily led on to a ·~bandiwagon" rnenta!l'i.ty. 'Tihis is why I .am concerned. I am concerned when any of you do not think through a situation, seek out facts, and play squarely.

Thirdly, I am encouragedencouraged because in all my contacts with you (even those wherein I was the prose<:'Uting attorney) I have ·found you Ojpen, open to correction, open to change, open to growth. There is ruothing more ,than this openness that I can ask for. I trust that this conS!Ciousness of Christian Community will grow d,aily and that each of you will continue to becOlllle better fCll'lowers of our God Incarnate.

Sincerely, SISTER BARBARA, M.S.C February 28, 1968

Clarification Recently, during the SGA campaign, a statement was made by one of the candidates concerning an article written for Loquitur. It was stated that the article was read and the suggestion made that it be toned down. We wish to state at this time that no such article was ever seen or turned down by the staff or editors.

AProblem OfBooks

ways felt I'd have trouble keeping my head above water in a crisis. Mr. Mayor, I realize that in your position it is difficult to express an opinion, but how do you think the board would have reacted to my suggestion."

"No doubt in my mind. They'd tell you to stick your finger in the hole. As a matter of fact, they'd probably say you handled the situation quite well."

"Then what's the problem!'

"The root of the problem is the same for all problems - a flagrant disregard of Christian love!'

"Oh, please."

"You should have made known your opinion before you did a thing.

Didn't you think of anyone when you performed your impulsive action?"

"Don't put me on!'

"Didn't ·you care whether or not your self-seeking attitude offended the Dyke Committee" "Mr. Mayor, would you hand me that little green bottle?"

"Are you insinuating that I've given you a headache?"

"No, sir, I iust need something to relieve the pain in my finger!'

"Now look here, Be reasonable. No one questions the wisdom or legality of what you did. The point is that you had no right to do it. Only the Dyke Commitee has such power. But your intentions were good so I'll give you a break, fust admit you were wrong and we'll all forget it. After

Dear Editor, Recent action on campus involving the library and student use of materials that it offers has caused much confusion among the students. Throughout the year the library staff has organized and regulated use of the books in the library to the point of distraction.

The library in my opinion has circulated more publications on campus with less effect than any other organized body. Many of the students have received notices and overdue fines that they did not merit.

Let's give credit where credit is due.

The flood of fines from the library caused the only course of action that it could. It may not have been the best, but it was cheaper. Students resorted to 'btticiating their own check out procedure, which was a vigilante raid by night to secure materials that would satisfy their quest for knowledge, a noble aim indeed.

Some students were reluctant to return their booty as all of us will admit , because we desire to possess that which we love.

Two wrongs do not make a right; neither do three. The administration took action to return these wandering books to their safe domain. I question the validity of mid-day raids of the student's private shelves in light of the apparent condemnation of the moonlight raids of Mrs. Johnson's shelves. At least the students took one other member of their group with them. Did the administration have as much consideration? In sticking my neck out, I would like to know how the library arrives at the amount of money that they charge for the use of the materials that they offer. This incorporates a price on the aesthetic experience one may have while reading poetry or the educational value that texts may have in relating classroom material to life experience.

Kathy Gavin '69 all, everyone makes mistakes. Under the same circumstances many people would have gone power mad and ...!'

"Negative Zero amount of power has gone to my head!'

"You mean you won't admit ...!'

"Somebody has got to take a stand on this and I'd rather stand on it than swallow it! '

Loquitur

.STUDENT POWER

by Elena Marroni This is your newspaper and ONLY YOU can make it a success or a failure. The staff can only work with the material that it has. We are not able to know what each and every person is thinking. That is where You enter into the picture.

If you pick up the paper and see an article that you do not agree with, don't just walk into someone else's room and complain - do something constructive about it. Talk about it, but then sit down and express your feelings for others to see.

In this manner OUR paper can be used for the mode of communication that it is. It can be a direct contact between ALL involved with Cabrini College not just the few who care to take the time to write.

v-~0 ,._.,

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

ADDRESS LOQUITUR, Cabrini College Bhone MU 8-3270 Radnor, Pennsylvama

~

°'"o<.,

PR~ss

Editor

............................................

K. °Ryan

Page Editors . . .. J . Bar<1'ieri, S. Durling, J. Jingo.Ii, J. Sefranek Staff . ... . .....

F. Addazio, K. Beck, W. Convery, M. Gibson, N. Gorevin, S. Horn, J. Jinigoli M. Lang, M . Maggio, E. ,Marroni, IR. 'Mayer, P. MclDermott, P. Ranieri, G. Sicialian'o, B. Staibile, L. Tofani.

Typist . . ...... W. Convery, M. E. Kelly, K. Egan, G. McGettigan, A. Mitchell, M. !Moore, C. Farella.

Business Art

. . ...........

. . . .......

.. E. Carlberry,

..................................

Photography

Moderator

IM. Di·l'lon, P. Raineri

.... ... ... ... . . .........

Faculty Contributor .....

... .. ....

. .. .....

C. Murphy

.......

. . !R. Vertucci, K. Ryan

... . ............. . . . Sister

Sister Andrew Immaculata,

M.S.C .

April,

LOQUITUR

1968

5

SquadSparks SchoolSpirit

AGE OVERCOMES BEAUTY

Bask .etball Alumnae Hold Back Varsity; Girls Establish Game As . Annual Event The first annual Cabrini varthe St. Katherine High School sity-alumnae basketball game _ girls in Wayne. proved that "the old girls" !Mrs. Ryerson has three childhaven't Jost their touch. In fact, ren, 'but has kept up her ·Basketthe alumnae outplayed this ball skills lby coaching the girls' year's team by a 35-24 margin. sports at Pallotte High School, Laurel, Md. Soph Joan ,Radano led the varJoan Gionnosccili and &seann sity scorers with nine points while Bimfbo totalled twelve points to Jeannie Baraldi's seven and Bon- even out the offense. Joan is a nie McCauley's five showed the chemist at the ·Phila. Naval Air scoring potential of the frosh.

Develo;pment Center and she also However, it was the six return- coaches. Her team is the Larucing alumnae who were in com- enau Hospital iNuraes. Roseann mand all the way with excellent teaches fourth ·grade in Lindenwold, N. J. teamwork and steady scoring.

The •guards who held Ca,brini Returning to their alma mater in oheok were Anne 'Hi•ggins and were Janet Cobb Ryerson '61, Betty Ann McCarthy. Mrs. HigAnn Boyle Higgins '62, Joan gins teaches first grade ,at HanGiannoscoli '64, Sue Scanlon cock El<ementary School in 'Norris'65, Betty Ann McGovern Mc- town, and Mrs. MoCa11thy teaches Carthy '66, and •Roseanne Bim- fourth ,grade in Oakhurst, N. J. bo '66. Joanne Torpey Gibbons The alumnae readily agreed '62, a ,past president of the Athto make this game a yearly letic Association, was present event. but did not play.

JV cheering squad strikes up a pose to spark spirit for the team.

An excited voice rings clearly above the din and roar. Hands clap and feet stomp rhythmically.

Her eyes ablaze with excitement , she leaps into the air and gracefully executes a cartwheel ....This is theCabrini cbeer· leader.

She is the symbol of team spirit, vigor and vitality. Her presence at a game can keep even tbe most crushed hopes of victory alive.

Now two cbeering squads represent the "blue and white." The varsity squad is comprised of familiar fa ces : Captain Rosanne Vertucci, Alice Mit· chell, fudy Sbedmis , Mary Cavanaugh , Renee Devine and Terry Warner.

The f.V. team is an all- frosh squad. Captain Rayette Marcott e leads Barbara Frey, Toni Guerra, Suzanne Horn, Linda Muhlenhaupt and f ean· ne Wilson through their int ricate routines.

The Class of '70 Sponsors Festi,val Carnivalin Dorm

donated prizes, the parents of The sophomore class sponthe sophs, the Administration, sored a carnival ln the Grace the freshman class, and Mother Hall smoker Friday evening, Immaculata.

February 23 and S a t u rd a y afternoon, February 24. The profits will be used to finance the Senior Farewell Dance on Sue Scanlon and Janet RyerApril 26. son paced the a1lumnae with ten Inc-luded in the carnival were points each. However, these rea total of eighteen \booths. Some turning alumnae showed that Ca1bof the most popu1ar booths were rini doesn't only turn out good Eileen O'Shea as "Elena - Oracle Second semester at Cabrini this of the East", the penny auction, athletes. year /brought with it the arrival the Post Office, and a corner calil'Since graduation, Sue bas of a new faculty member. ed "The Face is the Place." been teaching special ed. at the Daniel B. Carroll, a native of At this last stand, contestants Sa.bold Elementary School fn Philadelphia, is the latest addi- paid to hit Mary Cavanaugh and Springfield. She also coaches tion to the history department, Joan Radano in the face with teaching American History. sorup suds.

A graduate of Villanova, the The sophomore class would professor received his Master's ltihkekto togiy~ II ~hp eJLj.a 1_ pu~lic __ Varsity cheerleaders smile happily o-ver bi - victory. ncI.,.ci,owded__ -9-"I °'r ow ~ ---n"egrt!e fromllieUniversity O an s a ,ue s ores which bleachers. ~ Pnnsylvania, where he Is also a doctoral candidate at present.

Officially St. Patrick's Day Is Mr . Carroll's doctoral dissertaMarch 1'7, but the girls from tion, "Lincoln, and Henri MerRadnor put off their observance The seniors won the 1968 inThe seniors playing were Sue until March 19 when they ,pre- cier", is being published in the tramural volleyball championCichelli, Mary Ellen Crowley, Lincoln Hera1ld. sented the Irish Minstrel Show.

Harold F. Chase, M.D. lecship on February 7 by defeatPalma Vertucci, Gayle Nazarette, iMany ,Irish Eyes Were Smiling In addition to his courses at tured on Thursday, February 8 in the Grace Hall sophomores Kathy Egan, Barbara Lagerquist, as the cast of over fifty girls Cabrini,Mr. Carroll also teachat '7:30 p.m. at Cabrini College. (rooms 30-34), two games out of Mary Beth Thomer and Mary staged "LlBJ Meets the J:rish". es American Catholic History Dr. Chase, a resident of Villanthree.

Sica.

Set in the town of Blarney, at Villanova University. ova, is associated with LankIn the month-long program, the story ·concerned the visit of Mr. Carroll resides in Drexel enau Hospital. the seniors made a magnificent the American First Family to Erin llill with his wife and four childHis topic, "The Application of comeback after losing their first and the trowble they encounter ren.

Basic Sciences in, Anesthesia," game to the sophs, (rooms 25through their fack of tact. welil indicated that a thorough 29), by a 22-20 margin. They Under the direction of Jo Ann background of biology, ana_tomy then went on to defeat the juRondinl '68 and the supervision and phy,siolO'gy enables the anesof Dr. Joseph Feighan, the show The class en '71 presented the nior class team and freshmen, theseologist to conduct anesthesia junior class with their "security (rooms 5-7). was presented for the children and to monitor the status of his !blankets" March 1'3, at which time 1 of St. Mary of Providence Home So:phomores (rooms 30-34) had patient. and will be given at one of the they entertained with a ta 1 e n t been undefeated entering the finThe lecture was sponsored by show. near- by hospitals. al round. This runner-up team the Mendelian Society.

The tradition of giving the consisted of Trish Norrett, Maryblue blankets by little sisters anne DeZinno, ·Margie Schneller, The foyer of the Administration Mansion again provided the setto big sisters, was begun by the Jane Sefranek, Barb Bradfield, tin,g for the annual Glamour Magpresent junior class.

Joan Ackroyd, and Mary CavThe talent presented for the anaugh. azine Contest on Fetbruary 20. evening included guitar playing Mary Sica, senior education The final tournament scores by Fran, Add~o and Eileen Pivmajor, was chosen to represent were 4-15, 15-8, and 15-12. er; dancing iby Liz Pierce, cheers Cabrini.

ATI1anging the teams according by the JV cheerleaders Rayette Mary was chosen on the basto dorm areas was found to be Marcotte, Baribara Frey, Ton i is of over-all appearance, dicvery successful and this arrangeThe Seminar room in Holy Guerra, Suzanne Horn, Linda tion, answers on extemporanement will ·be continued for future Spirit library provided the set- Muhlenhaupt, and Jean Wilson. ous questions, and poise. intramurals. The intramura ,l proting, March 12, for the philosThe entire freshman class ,gram underway now is line volVicky Pezzolla '69, who recent- ophy clulb discussion. joined ln saluting their big sisleyiball, and interc1ass softball is ly assumed the chairmanship of Dr. Edward Cahill, professor ters with songs written by Nanalso being planned. the Social Committee, conducted of sociology at Villanova Unicy Gorevin. the contest.

In last semester's intramural versity, presented a lecture enCommentators for the evening iprogram, sophomore Jane SeThe judges from the !faculty titled POPULATION EXPLO- were Jeanne Bar,aldi ,and Sue franek won the ping pong tournwere: Mr. Andrew Litavec, Dr. SION: ANALYSIS AND SOLU· Stange. ament. Runner-up was freshman Arthur Delaney, and Miss Ja~- TION. Mary Slca Dr. Cahill first ipresented the rate; or to accommodate for the Cathy Murphy. queline Roddy. Student judges inClluded Mary cavanaugh, '70, basic facts on population exploincreasing medicaJ, knowledge, Kathy Reardon, Suzanne Smith sion . He proceeded to explain which lowers the death rate, in and Patty Tra.vers, '68; Margaret how the relationship !between the turn to lower the birth rate.

Cheyney Slta,te's ·amazing jump- Boyle, '69, and Peggy :McDermott, ,birth rate and death 11ate,in view of the availalble resources · to susMembers of the Peace Corps Seniors Feted in•g and re/bounding held down '71.

Other contestants were Mari- tain the people of a nation, com'I'he junior class sponsored a recruiting team visited the camthe Cabrini offense as Cabrini lyn M a r In o and Sue Stange, prises the prdblem . party in honor of the "departing" pus April 3. Speaking to interlost an away game, 35 to 30.

Though the U.S. can sustain seniors at the Newtown Square freshmen; Eileen O'Shea and Bonnie McCauley had a 13ested students they outlined the its people, many underdevelP e n n y Redden, sophomores, Knights of Columbus , March 30. polnt second halt to kee,p the oped countries cannot. The logDonna Mangels and Jacque TagMusic was provided iby The work of tihe oorps, stressing the score close, but her teammates ical solutions follow: for a high Cellar. Admissions for seniors variety o.f job opportunities avail. ue, juniors; and Barb a r a didn't hit enough to make it a birth rate to allow a high death was ifree.

Schnelder, senior. victory. able to college graduates.

Mr. Carroll Joins Staff

Irish stage M n-s rel h

!

--

M.D.Lectures SeniorsCopChampionship At Cabrini

Mary S'icaChosen To Repres antCabrini InGlam-our Contest

Frosh Honor Big Sisters

Dr. E. Cahill Discussesthe BirthProblem

Cabrini ·Blues

Nothing ToDo?

-

IOQUITUR

6

April, 1968

BigC Shoots Its WayTo MostSuccessful Season A winning record rested on the outcome of a single game -the last . It took a pep rally, flowers, posters, prayers, a cheering crowd, a great coach, and a fantastic team to def eat visiting Muhlenberg College.

Almost characteristically, Cabrini had to pull this win out in the closing minutes.

Cabrini's first basketball victory of the season was a big one. The varsity beat Bryn Mawr by a 47 to 29 margin in the best show of combined otl'ense and defense this year.

The scoring came big. Jane Sefranek poured in 18 points from the outside, Joan Radano had 14 from under the boards, Bonnie McCauley added 12 points from the corners, and Jeannie Bara1di contributed her thr~ points eailly to get thin ,gs started.

To complement the best scoring effort of the season, Cabrini's tight defense showed true teamwork .

Junior Maryellen Kelly and soph Barb Bradfield directed Cabrini's "shifting diamond" defense into closing up the middle, forcing Bryn Mawr to take difficult long shots. Good rebounding then held Bryn Mawr from getting a second shot.

At the other end o.f the court, Caibrini also kept up good guard-

Basketba.11 Season - 1968 irug tactics. Bryn Mawr had trouble all night getting the 1ball to half court. A pressing defense forced them into makirug mistakes, and the Cabrini girls turned interceptions into points.

In the junior varsity game, Cabrini ~asn't as successful.

The Bryn Mawr JV's used an overpowering second half to win 23 to 8.

Soph Pam Maher's three long shots .accounted !or six o! the IPOints, with freshmen Linda D~ugherty ·and Cathy Greelley each adding a foul shot.

Rose .mont Breaks Up Cabrini Win Streak Cabrini's string of victories was ended at three when the varsity lost to Rosemont, 44 to 32.

Cabrini was an even match !or the Rosemont ·var_git)'. the entire first half. But after a halftime tie, the Rosemont 1gi:rils used the 1!ast break to pile up a sizealble lead. Calbrini was also hampeTed by foul trouble.

Although the Radnor girls pulled to within a single point difference in the fourth quarter, Bonnie McCauley's twelve, Jane Sefranek's eleven, and Joan Radano's six points weren't enough to make it four in a row.

It was the Cabrini junior varsity team who ,brought home the victory that nirght. ,The 26 to 211 win was the Caibrini .TV's first, and it was also .the Rosemont JV's first loss of the season.

The team was paced by Kathy Egan's eleven points and consistent foul shooting by the rest of the JV's.

,..__ __

___

Cabrini Girls PutAway Dual Victory Bonnie, Jeannie, Joan Lead Scoring

Beating the girls across the street..pidn't come easily.

The varsity teams were evenly matched, and the victory could have gone either way. The deciding point, as in the last game, came in the closing minutes.

Eru,tern Baptist had the lead at halftime and through most of the second half, but with two minues to go, Cabrini took command of the situation. Working on a slim twoA halftime lead doesn't insure point advantage, they managed to effectively freeze the ball victory, the Cabrini girls have and pick up the 24 to 22 win. found. More than once this year

Gwynedd Overcomes Blue , &White Twice

---

own

Th.is tsKelly Sue Durling by

Maryellen Kelly from Allentown, Pa. has been a guard The University of Pennsylon Cabrini's basketbaU team vania defeated the Cabrini var· for three years. This year, a junior, she is co-captain of the sity, 34-19. team. Mary Ellen believes her Besides the obvious mismatch basketball experiences have in school size, Cabrini was also made her very school-minded. hampered lby lack of hei ,ght and [Maryellen's school activities rebounding, espedally on the of- have not been confined to !basketfense. ball. This year she is resident Cabrini's varsity scoring came representative of her class, secrefrom Jane S e fr an e k, eight tary for the Council of College points, Bonnie McCauley, six points, Joan Radano, four and Moravian Supressed Lori Alvado's foul shot.

Again, a good offense and superb defense on both ends of In a second game, the Cabrini J .V.'s were 1badly outscored by the court meant victory for Cabrini.

Pe.r..n, 41-15. /Soph Shi:riley DeNicco Centering on 17-point efforts by had three of the five, and freshmen Linda Dougherty and Mary both Joan Radano .and Jane SeAnne Linneman each added one . franek, the varsity overpowered visiting Moravian C'Olle,ge ,by a 40 to 19 score.

UndefeatedManorFalls

It was a Bonnie McCauley 4ay. Her fifteen points led the scoring attack, but equally important, this freshman could dribble. Anyone foolish enough to try to steal the ball from her only drew fouls. And Bonnie converted them into points.

Lori Alvado added extra fire, too . She turned in her best game, sinking shots in crucial fourthquarter moments, rebounding like a six-footer , and puttin.g up constant aggressive guarding .

Low-scoring, close games aren't the best thing for nerves, but Cabrini'll take a 27-24 victory anytime.

.. The comeback win of the year was registered when Cab- In Overtime rm1 edged past Manor Jr. College. Manor previously had an unqefeated two-year record. but the Cabrini girls The ~ame was close throughout, A capacity crowd was on hand gave their· home rooters something to scream about with to see Cabrini !lose a tough g,arme every basket.

It was the lowest-scoring game of the season. Points, however, came evenly from Ca.brini's shooters. Bonnie 'McCauley and Jeannie B.araldi each had six points , and Lori Alvado and Joan Radano added five a piece .

Cabrini's JV's made it a double cause for celebration that night, edging past EBC's JV's 17 to 13. Joan Ackroyd spearheaded the attack with nine points, and Mary Ellen Crowley chipped in four.

Caibrini rallied in the second half to steal a win, but on March 5 it was Gwynedd who turned the taibles.

The Mercy girls, down 24 to 20, used a solid-scoring secondhalf rampage to defeat the Blue and White, 46 to 37.

Though CaJbrini's foul shooting was the best dispilayed all season, field goals weren't as easy to come by, especially when Gwynedd was controllin ,g the iball. Bonnie McCauley led in the scoring with 14 points.

Affairs, and vice-president of the The JV game was somewhat Pennsylvania Club . the same situation. With CabLast year she was treasurer rini ahead by four at the half, of the Pennsylvania Club and a fired-up Gwynedd JV won, 27 spent time each week working to 22. with retarded children at St. In their last game for Cabrini, Mary's Orphanage in Wynnseniors Kay Egan, Sue Cichelli, wood. ·and Mary Ellen Crowley comMaryellen majors in Elemen- bined for 14 points. tary Education and plans to teach large demonstration of school fiifth or sixth grade. spirit has been a tremendous Maryellen feels that, "No help to this basketball incenone has to be an outstanding tive." athlete in order to play on the Maryellen also finds it "very basketball team. A person's atimportant for a basketball team titude and willingness to persevere is three quarters of bas- to give a ,good appear ,ance under ketball ability. This year the the surveiUance of the schools they m~t.''

H.F .C.Edges .Past

Late in the fourth quarter Manor took the lead and had steady control of the ball until the last minute.

Then with a three-point deficit to erase, the Cabrini rov-

JV LINE UP Kay Egan Sue Cichelli Mary Ellen Crowley Joan Ackroyd Pam Maher Linda Dougherty Janet Czarnecki Mary Anne Linneman Laura Hentschel Cathy Murphy Caithy Greeley Pat Malloy

ers brought the ball up court, worked it around cautiously until Bonnie McCauley saw an opening, shot, and made it a one-point difference with a half-minute to go, Manor threw the baU in bounds and Bonnie intercepted it. She quickly passed to open Jeannie Baraldi who then scored the go-ahead bas· ket.

FinaUy, it was the tight, pressing defense under Oalbrini's own basket th.at forced Manor into yet another mistake, and from there it w.as a twentY.·second freeze and victory for Caibrini, 37 to 36.

Jeannie led the offense with thirteen points, followed by Jane Sefranek's twelve and Bonnie's ten.

Bible College Downed

to Holy Family College . The final Cabrini's varsity made it score , 41-35, can't show how exthree in a row, winning big citing this first Calbrini league against Phila. College of game was. the Bible by a 46 to 29 The lead changed hands bescore. tween the two teams throughThe /blue and white shooters all out the game, and it took an hit for a good tfgure, !Proving overtime to decide the victor.

Holy Family came out on tCliP that the best defense of all is in the scoring, 1but the Oabrini a good offense.

Freshman Bonnie McCauley players had reason to feeil just led in the scoring with fifteen as victorious.

Passing, shooting and all-around teamwork were at points. Joan Radano and Jane Sefranek had ten each, and their best. The deciding point Jeannie Baraldl poured in nine. prdbalbly was that by overtime, In the junior varsity ·game, four Cabrini starters had fouled Maryellen Kelly Ca;brini lost 26-!6, but the N's out.

Soph Joan Radano led all showed improvement.

Soph Joan Ackroyd had New System scorers with 13 points, followAfter April 1, the library proed by soph Jane Sefranek's ten eight points; soph Pam Maher, four; and seniors Mary Ellen ceedures will be changed to eliand Lori Alvado's seven points. minate fines on books which Cl'owley and Kathy Egan con· The score after the end of regular playing time was 34-34. tributed a field goal each.

HA VE BEEN CHEOKED OUT.