CabriniPreparesFor IntergroupRelationsProgram Educators IssueStatementFor FifteenAreaColleges The Education Department of Cabrini College is in the process of setting up a program to give education majors a more practical and varied experience for their future teaching careers. Sister Barbara, academic dean, Dr. Fred Petrone, chairman of the Education Department, and Mr. William DiComo, Social Science Department head, are handling the tentative planning stages at Cabrini. The program, as defined by Mr. DiComo, is designed to provide Cabrini students with experience in group relations with the intent of enabling the Cabrini student to come to terms with her own feelings regarding people from different subcultures. Hopefully, he said, such a program would bring to light any negative attitudes, which, if left untreated, would interfere with the future teaching experience of the Cabrini graduate. Educator's Meeting Held The immediate plans began after the last week in September at a meeting called by the Pennsylvania Department of Public Instruction, the Fellowship Commission and . the Human Relations Commission. Fifteen colleges from the Philadelphia area were represented, as well as Black community members and Black students from Lincoln University. The educators at this conference issued a statement agreeing that present teacher training methods must be improved by, "among other things, providing teacher trainees with e~p ri nces in _ the urban community with the direction, guidance, and assistance of the community." This statement was imple-
mented by the following recommendations. These proposed projects are divided into three areas : training on campus, training off campus, and consultation. On-Campus Training Training on campus would consist of ( 1) guidance and counseling for administration, faculty, and students to increase their capacity for empathy, that is, their ability to understand and appreciate the experiences of others, especially of those living in the Black Community or in other minority group; (.2) structured courses in Black History and Culture; (3) inviting valid representatives of the Black community to speak on campus, presenting the diversified points of view which exist within these communities; (4) help the student understand herself better with respect to her motives for becoming a teacher, as well as her capacity to fulfill the responsibilities of teaching in a multi-racial, changing society; (5) addition of Black faculty members to provide students with direct, personal contact with representatives of a vital segment of the American scene. The academic program would likewise be enriched and the perspective broadened by this improvement; (6) expanding existing library holdings to include titles recommended by the Black Community in addition to those books necessary or related to courses offered on campus . Off-Campus Training Off-campus training, - called for by ,the educators meeting, requires the colleges to go out into the urban community to obtain direction , guidance , and
Dr. Green Hono·red With Who's Who· Recognition Mrs. Rose Basile Green, Ph .D., known to us as the Chairman of the English Department, has been honored with membership in Who's Who in American Scholars. Dr. Green has been at Cabrini since its establishment in 1957. She has organized the English Department and been its chariman since 1962. Dr . Green has been involved in a long list of distinguished organizations, both professionally associated with her career and related to her field. Her professional standings included membership in the American Academy of Political and Social Science, National Association of University Women, National Council of Teachers of English,
Dr. Rose B. Green
assistance in setting up experiences for the supplementary teacher training program. With this purpose in mind, members of the Black Community would be recruited to fill salaried positions. Facilities would be set up in the Black Community where these salaried members would conduct seminars and other ac1tivities. The resulting program would be a joint effort of the institution and Black Community resource people. Consultation Expected Consultation was the third area designated by the educators as a proposed project. Every participating institution, they said, must have at least one consultant who represents the Black Commun1ty and who has professional and/or appropriate experience, training and competence. The consultant would function mainly as a liason between the college and the Black CommunitJ'.",
Admission Changes Out of the educators' statement also came a suggested plan for achieving a greater number of Black students in the colleges involved . Besides accepting Black students for the incoming freshman classes, prov1s10ns must be made, they said, to accept Black transfer students from other colleges and junior colleges. These transfer students, it was said, could help provide counseling and advice . for Black freshmen. Toward this purpose of accepting many Black students, it would be necessary to re-evaluate admissions standards, standards for student continuance and success, and curricula. The colleges involved in the meetings were Beaver, Chestnut Hill, Cheyney State, Eastern Baptist, Glassboro State, Holy Family, LaSalle, Lincoln University, Moore College of Art,
Our Lady of ,the Angels, PMC Colleges, Rosemont, Trenton State, Ursinus, and Cabrini. Other Colleges' Activities A second convention of these colleges was held October 24-26 to collect the tenta-tive plans each college had decided upon to further the recommendations set down in the Educators' Statement. These ,tentative plans ranged widely in depth . PMC Colleges visited Harrisburg to further discuss the proposals; Our Lady of the Angels College held separate discussions with their Education Department, their entire faculty, and their upperclass students. Rosemont held similiar oncampus meetings, and the need to increase the number of Black students in their college and changes in admission policies to facilitate ,this increase were considered. The Rosemont meetings also suggested a possible reor(Continued on Page 5)
Loquitur Vol. XII, No. 3
Cabrini College, Radnor, Pa.
November 19, 1968
CollierInterviews MaloffTonite The English Department forum , which was scheduled for last Tuesday night and was postponed because of the snow, will be held tonight in Sacred Heart Auditorium at 8 P.M. Saul Maloff, critic and author, will discuss his views on current writing in the United States . Ralph Collier, a noted radio personality from WFLN, will conduct an interview with Mr. Maloff. Seniors Kathy Gavin and Veronica Miller and junior Marie Vacarelli will make up the panel for this interview. After the interview, students and the public have been invited to ask questions from the floor.
Philadelphia Council of Teachers of English, and the Modern Language Association. Besides these Dr. Green is a Member of the Board of Directors of the American-Italy Society of Philadelphia, a Member of the Literary Board of The Philadelphia Art Alliance , a member of the Cosmopolitan Club of Philadelphia and Kappa Gamma Pi. In direct line wi.th her field, Dr . Green is Editor and a regular contributor to Azimuth, the CaThe Student Government Asbrini College Faculty Journal. Last year she published for us sociation last Spring was voted the power to update their conher pamphlet 'The Cabrinian Philosophy of Education.' She stitution without using the tedihas also written poetry and is ous process of amendment. However, the student body preparing other literary works alone has the power to ratify for publication . the constitution, which they did As a successful, established in two sessions at the general woman in her field, Dr. Green SGA meetings for September has received other recognition. and October. She is presently in the Directory Among the changes the new of American Scholars, Dictionconstitution brought was the ary of International Biography, doing away with a student quoand Who's Who In American rum of voters needed to pass Education. Dr. Green is married to Ray- future measures, including pemond S. Green, President of titions. All club finances will come Franklin Broadcasting Company and Philadelphia Ar.t Alli- out of a general Activities fund ance and a member of Who's and the SGA treasurer will have Who in the East. She has a control of this fund. A new bi-law makes seniors daughter Carol-Rae (Mrs. Alfred R.-Hoffman), instructor of ineligible to vote for next year's SGA officers. Sociology at Montgomery County Community College and The faculty advisor to the a son, Raymond F. St. John, a SGA will from now on be sugstudent at Lafayette College, gested by the SGA and approved Easton, Pennsylvania. by the administration.
The program will be recorded for presenta t ion on WFLN nex,t week. Saul Maloff is literary editor for Newsweek Magazine and has done book reviews for many other magazines as well. He is the author of the novel Happy Families, a new book on the market. This book deals with the problems of the break-up of the American family as a social unit. Mr. Maloff believes that the American Family is dead as an institution, and this, therefore,
is the theme of Happy Families. A native and resident of New York, Maloff received his B.A. from the City College of New York. He earned his M.A. and Ph.D. from the University of Iowa. He has taught at Bennington College and the Universities of Michigan, Indiana, Iowa and Puerto Rico, and has lectured on campuses throughout the United States. The public, as well as all students and faculity members are invited to tonight's program which begins at 8 P.M.
Council Adds Tolibrary Hours , Cuts; Meetings, -Robert's Hules Pre :vail SGAAmendsc:1osed Co,nstitution The Council of College Affairs which began · last year, has formed a set standard of operations. It meets once a month, but can be called into session at any other time for matters that need immediate attention. All meetings of the Council are closed. However, when a problem arises concerning a particular group, representatives of that group will attend in order to present their case. Only those people directly involved may attend.
Results Mock Election Conducted by the History Club Nixon .........................:..........79 Humphrey ..........................78 McCarthy ............................ 13 Wallace ................................ 12 Paulsen ..................................5 Lindsay ..................................4 Rockefeller ............................3 Buckley .................................. 1 Gregory .................................. 1 Students, Non-Voting ......204 Almost National in Character
The meetings are held according to Robert's Rules with two parliamentarians present at all meetings. Any .student wishing a matter to be brought before the Council can do so by placing her suggestions in the Council mailbox outside the Education office.
The Council has already begun working on various projects. A measure has been passed giving dean's list students unlimited cuts. The library has extended its hours under the Council's recomendation to Saturday and Sunday from12 to 4 o'clock. The Council is awaiting a final statement from Sister Barbara concerning . the exact function of the disciplinary board. Action is being delayed concerning the problem of students' food because only 83 students have re.turned the food questionaire. These questionaires should be returned immediately to any SGA member. The Council will meet again on Monday, November 18.
LOQUITUR
Page 2
Part II:
Scarf Three Ways: Neck1 Waist Head,
Nat Turner was convinced that he was chosen by God to lead his people out of bondage. By wearing a cloak of religious fervor, he was successful in executing his plot of revolt in 1831. Turner was born in Virginia, the son of African-born slaves. His father escaped and returned to Africa, and his mother, hating enslavement, attempted to murder her infant. He received some education as a boy, but this was interrupted several times because he was sold and resold by his masters. As an adult in Southampton County, Virginia, Nat Turner was looked to by his fellow slaves for advice and direction . His mysticism brought him awe and respect as he quoted his theory of revolt from the Scriptures. In 1831, Nat Turner, concluding that the day of judgement was at hand for slaveowners, chose to strike on Au-
By FRANCINE
Black Muslim Leader
WRIGHT
gust 21. At ten o,clock, Turner and his followers' murdered the entire Joseph Travis family and then moved from plantation to plantation in Southampton County, killing 55 Whites within 36 hours. When the slaves' revolt became known , more than 3,000 Whites came to the County to put down the insurrection. A massacre of Black men by enraged Whites followed, but Turner eluded capture by hiding out in the Dismal Swamp for almost two months. Turner and 52 followers were finally caught, and 17, including Turner, were hanged; 12 slaves were convicted and sent out of the State; and 24 insurrectionists were acquitted. The Turner insurrection terrorized the slaveholding states of the South. It led to the passage of the restrictive Black Codes, which were intended to prevent slaves from attempting other revolts.
LaSalleHostsJulianBond; NewPoliticsTopicOfTalk By JACQUE TAGUE belt. You can even loop a scarf through a chain belt and come out with a new and different look. Yes, scarves are making the scene in 68-69 fashion. Out from the background and into the foreground they march, contributing a sort of new vitality to any outfit. Scarves are in vogue!
Dorm路CouncilReo路rganizes The Dorm Council of Grace Hall is presently undergoing various changes in order to insure quiet during study and after hours. Through consultation with Mr. Bowers and Miss Roddy, a trial period has been set up whereby the Council members will initiate the new proecedures. Marie Florentino, Council Chairman, announced Council members will initiate these new rules, and at the end of the two-week test, she will present the results to check for permanent usage. The Mansion has a similar council headed by Geri Siciliano. The Council is now separate from the Student Government Officials; the girls are responsible for the areas in which they live. They now are able to give out demerits along with checking the sign-out books on the weekends. The regular dorm meetings
HistoricBlackAmericans
Nat Turner: Insurrectionist
By GERI SICILIANO We can all remember well the days when scarves had a very limited role in the world of fashion. Dirty or messy hair? Oh well, I'll just put a scarf on my head, tie it on the back of my neck, and off I'll go. This was the long-lived recent purpose of a scarf, but those days are gone and dead. If one were to appear in public in this fashion, it would be considered very poor taste on her part! Don't get me wrong you can still wear a scarf on your head, but it's the way you wear it. Tie it around your head, covering your forehead, leaving the crown bare (you know, like an Indian head band), and you've mastered phase one of the new look for scarves. What's phase two? That's easy! It's hit our campus almost full force. Wear a scarf around your neck and you're "in." They really do look great around the neck of a body blouse, either tied in a neat knot or pulled through a ring. If you're creative, you can even do wonders with them on a sweater or dress neckline. Remember, creativity is the magic word in this year's fashion look. Phase three, which is my favorite, is the new scarf belt. A long silk scarf looks terrific tied around the waist of a pair of slack or a skirt. It's really a simple task to accomplish. Fold your scarf, making it approximately five inches wide and neatly tie it toward one hip side leaving the excess to flow freely and you've got a scarf
November 19, 1968
will be held by the Dorm Council Chairman instead of the traditional sophomore class president. 'f'he Council itself will hold weekly meetings to discuss pertinent dorm problems. Their main duty is to keep the dorm in order to insure an academic atmosphere. Results of this trial will be posted in the near future.
D.P.I. Re-Evaluates Education Dept. The Department of Public Instruction came to re-evalute the Education Department of Cabnru College on Wednesday , Nov. 5. A formal reception was held in the mansion dining room for the committee. They personalized their evaluation by interviewing students who served their luncheon Thursday.
The first snowstorm of the season fell with such fury last Tuesday that afternoon classes had to be cancelled and the the Racism Symposium and English Convocation were postponed until today.
On Wednesday October 30, at La Salle College Union ballroom, Mr. Julian Bond spoke about the New Politics. He started out his talk on a light note. He said that a new T.V . program was being written, and like other T.V. programs it would have drama, violence, and blood. The script was based on true happenings at the Democratic convention in Chicago . The only problem was that they could not decide whether to call it "Beat the Press," or "Mace the Na.tion." Then Julian Bond spoke seriously. He spoke of two mainstreams of thought concerning the Black man, that is, assimilation and separation. He made his point when he quoted Federick Douglas, an important American Negro of the nineteenth century, who said, " ... the black man would rather stand erect in a mudhole than to be kept on his knees outside of it ... " Need I quote anymore? In speaking of the New Politics, which was his main theme, he mentioned two important aspects of it the rise of black con-
sciousness and the American college becoming a real political force. The setback the New Politics has suffered most was the lost of two of its leaders when one was assassinated in Los Angeles and the other one was eliminated through the democratic process. But what does this mean for a Black man? Mr. Bond hopes it will make the "American dream" less .of a nightmare for him, that racism will turn in o compassion and peace. This hope needs a new coalition of college students who will leave the college campuses and go into the streets to organize the black people to help themselves. He also believes that the MexicanAmericans and the other poor whites should be helped so that, too, can realize a newer tomorrow. With the great need that exists in this coun try, no one can afford to turn his back and be apathetic. To conclude all of the above I shall end my article as Julian Bond ended his talk. God gave Noah the rainbow sign, No more water, fire next time.
Black Muslim Leader In Sandersville, Georgia, in 1897, during the turbulent years of past-Reconstruction and Black suppression in the South, Elijah Muhammad was born. At birth he was given the name Elijah Poole but as a result of his religious conversion in 1930, he assumed the name Muhammad. Due to the cloak of secrecy which surrounds Muhammad, little is know of his early life. He first attracted public attention in Detroit, Michigan, in the mid-1930's, when, as a follower of Wali Farad, the found er of the "Nation of Islam," he began preaching racial unity as a religious tenet. From this early teaching has grown the black nationalist activity known today as the Black . Muslim Movement. Muhammad had had a profound effect on some Black people and has served a dual purpose with his philosophy. By expounding racial ties and unity, he has helped bind a people together for common action. By preaching militancy and solidarity against the majority group, he has added to the civil rights revolution of the 1960's must be determined by future historians. Muhammad publishes a weekly n e w s p a p e r , Muhammad Speaks.
As I drift into daydream in classroom nine, I gaze out the window, and survey t1i~e~e~x~c;;-: a,:-; v"'a:;-o _------路 tions in the yard below. And I ask myself, "Is this Cabrini College, or beautiful downtown Burbank? Yesterday my sister asked me to plug in her study lamp. I searched in vain for the wall socket. She became annoyed and said, "The outlet is to your left. "The what?," I asked. "The outlet," she replied. I said, "It may be outlet to you but it's socket to me." A boy that I met last week told me that I am a puzzle. Is this a cross word? Cupid must be trying to avoid the Christmas mail rush. Rumor has it that one member of the faculty has already received a Valentine-guess who??? Dear IBM, Thank you for my four day week, my 15 credit hours on Tuesday and Thursday, the five minutes to change classes. I regret to inform you that all of this is a hysical impossibility, but then you wouldn't understand, you're just a machine! Well, I Better Move just two minutes to get to my next class. Sincerely, 700184
National Teacher Exam Dates Announced
Princeton, N.J. - College seniors IP~epari-ng to teach school may take the National Teacher Examinations on any o,f the four different test dates announced today by Educational Testing Service, a nonprofit educ ,ational organization which prepares and administers this testing progr ,am. New dates for the testing of prospective teachers are: February 1, April 12, and July 19, 1969. The test will be given at nearly 500 locations throughout the United States, ETS said. ResuMs of the National Teacher Examinations are used by many large school districts as one of several factors in the selection of new teachers. Prospective teachers should contact the school system in which they seek employment, or their colleges, for specific advice on which examina ,tions to take and on which dates they
should be taken. The Bulletin of Imorma tion for Candidates contains a list of test centers, and information ,about the examinations, as well as a Registration Form. Copies may be obta ,ined from college placement officers, school personnel deipartmen1:s, or directly from National Teacher Exams.
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Calendar Of Coming Events Nov. ~ov. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec.
19 19 20 21 21.
Saul Maloff Racism Symposium Biology Club Movie Meeting for all Club Presidents Cultural Committee Trip - "Murder In The Cathedral" 25 Administration-Faculty-Student Forum 27 Thanksgiving Recess 4 One Act Plays 6 Holiday Dance. 7-8 Euripides' Iphigenia 10 Yule Log Ceremony and Orphan's Party 15 Glee Club Concert 16 Faculty-Student Christmas Dinner 16-20 Final Exams
LOQUITUR
November 19, 1968
Give Thanks You'Give' The traditional meaning of Thanksgiving is giving thanks. In grammar school and high school this has been the teaching and we have accepted it without hesitation. JJ'/e have never challenged the meaning, o~ly enumerated the things for which to give thanks and the things for which we wish we could be thanking God. We have been in college for two years-some more or less fortunate. Our min .ds and reasoning should have questioned long ago our ideas of Thanksgiving. We are supposedly older and 'liliser now. We are to look for deeper meanings than the mere surface ones given to us. Why can't we be thankful for giving? Is this impossible? I am not thinking of monetary giving either. I am thinking of giving love. God used an abundance of love in creating us, and thus this love is incorporated into us. Selfish love dies as the leaves of autumn die. Love must be spread over a large area and in this way it multiplies.
Pa~
GraduateSchool: Why Venture Beyond a Bachelor's Degree ·?
The elasticity of love can spread over this earth and then tighten to form a bond of universal love. Everyone has love to give, and it is unforgiveable for one not to use it. We don't pay a price to give
love, and you will find the more you give, the more you receive. This Thanksgiving be thankful you can give the greatest gift on earth-love. Mary Comitz
By JEAN WILSON The purpose of Graduate School is to make men and women out of scholars. Increasing numbers of students enroll after four years of diligent study and research for the purpose of geting a useful life-.time degree. Then they decide to further that graduate degree by two or even four years work. Why don't some people simply settle on a B.A. or B .S .? What pushes them beyond the college limit? Answer: a searching mind, an inquisitive challenge that reaches our and pulls the degree into the scope of emulative education. A well-rounded person is not only one with adequate physical proportions, but one with a broad educated view . A B.A. or B.S . is just what it says: bachelor degree. However, in taking certain post-graduate courses , the limitations and restrictions are transcended and methodology
Student Union Forum Held at Drexel; Cabrini Delegates Look for.Naw Ideas . Two members of the Student Government Association of Cabrini attended a Forum on Student Unions at Drexel Institute of Technology, Friday and Saturday, November 8 and 9, 1968. Sue Rotella, sophomore, and Peruiy Redden, junior , participated in the various discussions and workshops along with students from fifteen colleges. Following registra.tion , the first of two main lectures was ~ive !!.--l?y I>r.3 ichard _Cobert, Assistant Dean of Students at Queens College, New York. Dr. Cobert spoke on the pl;iilosophy of a student union . In reference by to this, small discussions groups of the students were then held. It was discovered that most of the colleges present had a student union with officers. However, for those who did not, various methods of setting up one were suggested. FarleighDickenson gave the Cabrini representatives a complete plan for organizing a student union. Saturday's session opened with a lecture by Dr. Marvin Geller, Director of the Counciling Center at Princeton University, who listed the three main problems in group discussions. He said the following were the
principal difficulties: 1) finding a goal for student groups; 2) anxi ety in those groups; and, 3) confusion as to who would be the head of the groups. He also said that there is always too much dependency on small groups and leaders ,; the whole student body should be entered into competitive discussion of basic problems. Dr. Geller stressed that the most importan t facit of a group - discussi ~i s -to---ha:v e-,,an objec tive moderator present so that meetings may be conducted in an orderly fashion . 'Organization of problems is the most common fault in colleges today," he said ; "An swers are not the most important thing , but an effort to work for the whole will stimulate settling and difficulties." Meetings should always be general in order to accomplish anything. Workshops moderated by various students were then set up and the representatives could choose the one most necessary to them. Penny chose leadership training , while Sue worked with dances and mixers. Cabrini representatives attended the conferences in order to improve and get new ideas for this school.
Tl ME
EUROPE
I
69
Travel Club at Cabrini College OFFER- 3 Weeks $599 LONDON - PARIS- GENEVA FLORENCE-VEN'ICE-PESCARA-ROME
Leaving June 23, 1969 SEE -
Dr. Fred Petrone or Mr. Daniele Perna
PINN-M~Nf f ~H~f ~H~P 109 N. WAYNE
WAYNE,
AVE.
PA.
FAMOUS BRAND REJECT & CANCELLATION SHOESFOR WOMEN, CHILDREN, BOYS & GIRLS.GUARANTEED SAY· INGSOFFROM 50%TO70%.FAMOUS BRAND SNEAKERS. PHONE: OPEN
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MU
3
& FRIDAY
EDITOR'S NOTE-This is the first in a series of articles on Graduate School. Future articles by Miss Wilson will discuss the requirements for graduate degrees in different Yelds, the practical benefits of higher education, and the total effect of a graduate education on the individual.
"Wake Up" Works Out
Members of the "Wake Up" cast and the "Who Cares" group pause for an inspirational moment before the statue of Mother Cabrini.
Beauty fro·m the Bard Cabrini girls, Cabrini girls. Where art thou, Cabrini girls? In the tenth row crying their hearts Ott/,
Oh the beauty of it all! As those last few dramatic scenes pushed the ir way to the bitter climax, every girl watching felt (literally) the stabbing pain of Juliet's heartbreak. Ti smes were passed out, tears fell, and so did Juliet. Everyone left the theatre with high admiration for the well directed picture, its scenery, and es-
Advertising rates are here by set at $1.25 per column inch with di scounts for larger ade and for clubs and organizations directly related with Cabrini College . Classified ads shall be taken at the rate of $1.00 per 5 or fewer lines with discounts on such ads from Cabrini students.
EVES .
pecially, its well-cast parts. Were it not for Juliet's innocent looking eyes and Romeo's gorgeous . , . well, everything, the movie might not have gone over as well as it did, and perhaps, less eye make-up would have run. However, some saw "Romeo and Juliet" with a different twosome in mind. Af terall, who in -her right mind would not let her imagination carry her into the days of old to possess the c~arms of the fair>Juliet? On the other hand, who in her right mind would not like Romeo for her boyfriend? But may I suggest a word of caution? Imaginations may be dangerous to your health. Norma Garbo
Since the Wake Up Man and Live show was presented at Cabrini, the cast , helped by their Cabrini backers, the Who Cares group , have done the following things: - Tliey p ut on a repeat performance of the show at Notre Dame Academy in Villanova. They were guests of Frank Ford on his radio program on station WPEN. They sang and danced as one of the acts in Collage IV. The girls spent a weekend living in Grace Hall. They filmed an excerpt of the show for the Edith Huggins Show on WCAU-TV, Channel 10. Notice anything new? In this issue, LOQUITUR has introduced advertising. An advertisement is an announcement of information which concerns the public. YOU are the public; these announcements are of concern to YOU. Although advertising is a new venture for LOQUITUR , we have begun on the college, local, and state levels. Only YOU can make this innovation a sucessful one. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS! Susan Sullivan Advertising Manager
Brooks Stationery Quc!lity School Supplies Imported Greeting Cards Domestic Greeting Cards Artist's Materials Office Needs Paper Party Goods 130 E. Lancaster A venue Wayne, Pa.
B-4777
destroyed. The underlying principles that rule our wor Ids of art, science, and culture are studied in detail. The scholar becomes "Married'' to the art of question. Art itself is question, so, therefore we say that we are trying to have the question of education answered. Graduate school helps to answer this. The Graduate student analyzes the minds and works of great men. He attempts to make the past useful in .the present; to organize the inheritance of culture. It also makes known the entire "corpus" of civilization to each and every "member." It judges the actions of the present by the experiences of the past. Pursued with a searching attitude, it molds man's trend o.f thinking . And it marries the arts of question and education .to make men and women out of scholars.
MU 8-1072
Collage IV with its checked tablecloths and fully-decorated walls. Insert: Eileen Fiver sings out to the crowded coffeehouse an hour later.
Page 4
LOQUITUR
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Ncrv~mbeF 19, _1968
Computer:'No Two-Week Course Adjustment Time'
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Cabrini College, home of the rushing robots, suffers yet a.nother blow from the heavy hand of mechanics in the loss of the two-week period of course adjustment at the beginning of each semester. And for what possible reason . .. is it an attempt to conserve those l little course change cards, or perhaps a campaign to keep our professors' roll books neat? Certainly the disadvantages of this new system outweigh any possible advantages. Our no-cal computer has already cancelled countless lunch periods ... OK, maybe some of our figures could stand the enforced diet. And perhaps the five-minute dash between classes will help keep us trim. But if the new ruling is put into effect and we are permanently programmed from registration three or more months in advance, some gears are sure to grind. Students are not unerring machines, but fallible human beings like those who have made the ruling in question. When a student must register for the spring semester before mid-term of the fall semester, there is a good chance that she will miscalculate and find herself, months later, in a program she cannot handle. Or, some courses are entirely new, and since the subject matter hadn't been explained in the college catalog, false expectations could easily make one want to drop a course. Unless the student can . ~-'" "-''------------,-------~--"--'-'---change courses after attending a few classes, she, her fel- ---------------low students, and her instructors may suffer. A student Letters to the Editor: who is burdened with an unnecessary but time-consuming course cannot devote time to courses she does want and need. One or two misplaced members can ruin the wellAn alumna retorts gether wit h the actministrat:_ioo ordered machinery of college learning. and the students , worked so We do not feel that the "period of adjustment'' should To the Editor: hard, so dedicatedly , so generbe abused by students who are not happy with their class As one who served three ously for the idea which is now hours or professors. But we hope that we. will be granted years under the ancient regime, a reality. I strongly protest the imputasome leeway in rearranging programs - even computers Cabrini was not a do-nothing tions of your September editorneed time for re-programming.
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ial. Cabrini, pre 1968, was not a "do-nothing" place. It was a place where educational history was made . Ca,brini was a group of people who accepted the chaL lenge offered by an unaccredited infant school. Young women gambled on their degrees to help create the college you now attend . F acul ty members sacrificed guaranteed care er,s in recognized university circles and, to_
The s·adS'tory ofa Student Newspaper Woe is me ... even my few loyal friends are giving up hope that I will ever be a success ... After years of development under the careful guidance of Mother College, I was set free to mature with the students. What excitement my friends and I experienced when we finally came out on our own! Naturally we assumed everyone would share our joy of independence and rally 'round to help us make our way to prominen ce in the college world. My friends stepped-up my "public appearance" schedule so that I could keep pace with the students' interests and activities at school, in the nation, and in the world. But how many really care whether or not I ever appear? Oh, they'll sit around in the smok er and complain about my not "showing", or say that I'm just not interesting, but who is unselfish enough to give me a little time, to give me something worthwhile to say? My little sister, Identity, received much applause and encouragement from the entire student body when she was struggling for independent existence a few short months ago. Once the novelty of rebellion wore off she was abandoned by those who, just a short time before, had so much to say . It's not that we haven't asked for help. We are not proud-we have begged for help! But all we get are replies like "I can't write" ... "What could I say" .. : "I just don't have the time." Well, do you mean to say that you were accepted at Cabrini College on your looks? Definitely not! You had to prove your scholarship and ability in the arts and sciences, abilities which you should be developing now. You are qualified to write or you do not belong in college. School work takes up too much time, you are "too busy" to write an essay or story for me ... explain that to the few who spend all their spare hours (and many they cannot spare) trying to make up for the majority who are too proud, too selfish, too lazy to contribute. What is to become of me? Will I progress or regress? Often I wonder ... and think of the comforting security of my dependent childhood ... and Mother's extended hand. LOQULTUR is puibUshed monthly iby the students of Cabrini College. ADDRESS Loquitur, Caibrini College, Radnor, Penna. U}088 Phone 687-2100 Editor-in-Chief .. ............. .....June Sefranek News Editor ..................................... .. . .... Susan Durling Features Editor . ......................... . . .. . .. . ... Janer-Barbieri Sports Editor ........................ .....................................Nancy Gorevin Art Editor ....................................................................Fran Addazio Photography Editor ....... .... ......... ..................Joan Radano Assistant . Photographer ................................................. J ·ane Leary Assoc . News Editor ...... .......................................... Kathleen Beck Advertising Manager . .............. ...........................Susan Sulliv,.an Circulation Manager and Treasurer ....... .......... Cathy Murphy ...... Mary Cavanaugh, Elena Moroni, Reporters Francine Wright, Mary Comitz, Jacque Tague, Jean Wilson , Marge Grilli, Sue Sullivan, Geri Siciliano, Janet Czarnecki ....... Michele Skibneski, June Tarasuk, Typists ................... Mary Ellen Kelly, Carol Parrella, Elena Moroni, Marlene Ritardi, .Barbara Babish, Cathy Costigan Advisors ..............................iMrs. Cecilia Ready, Sr . Immaculata
The Prez Sez:
place. Our college was accredited in 1965 on the basis of what it was, and everyone involved helped to make it what it is. Certainly mistakes were maqe; some were glaring errors in judgement. This should cause us to be · ashamed of the past? Only do-nothing people make no mistakes. We had no guideline, no precedent , no certainty of t he outco me of our activity . It is our wish that you profit from our errors and at the s·ame time bear witness to our accomplishments. Yes, there were changes to make and new dimensions to explore. Unless an educational institution constantly improves , it is a failure. We graduates ar e proud of the foundation which enables you to expand. You are correct in observing that Cabrini did not have its present social consciousness . But by developing its self - consciousness we freed you to become involved . A college does not miraculously appear overnight. Nothing comes from nothing; to think otherwise defies all principles of logic. Cabrini is the result of years of quiet, diligent labor. We made no noise, but still we were heard. I take pride in our college's past , and expect to be equally proud of its future. I hope always to be able to say as Longfellow said, "For all that has been-Thanks. To all that will be-Yes!" Patricia Raineri '68
Any-one Concerned? By now everyone should .be planning their trip to Bermuda they are going to win. All it takes is one dollar or six chances for five dollars. See you · at the drawing on December sixteenth at the Christmas dinner, Bon Voyage! We want to .thank the students and faculty who ordered charms and mugs from us. We will contact you when they arrive. We are now speaking to the women of Cabrini College who are concerned. It is not as easy to be concerned about things which do not concern us directly. But when it concerns you and your college , do you care? It appeared to us that only a few cared when they attended the student-student forum . On Monday, November twenty-fifth, we hope to meet ALL the concerned women along with concerned f acuity and Administration at a ioint forttm. Jl7e will be drawing up an agenda soon, ·so please be available for question .'ng in order to suggest pertinent topics for discussion. Beware of the traffic tic-kets we will be issuing on campus. Please observe the one-way signs or you will be paying dollar fines. There is always an open invitation for all students to attend our weekly meetings at six P.M. in our office in the Library. Speaking of the Library, we would like to thank those persons who were influential in having the Libr,:zry open on Saturdays. This is a proof of what being concerned can do. Sincerely, Carol Parrella, Student Government Pres.
Apron strings Dear Editor, It has reached my attention that the Cabrini Who Cares group under the direction of Mr. Perna and Chairman Mary Anne Sesso is sending letters to our parents asking for monetary support for the Wake Up Man And Live program. While I do not object to the program or to it being under tl)e wing of Cabrini College , I do object to our parents being can_ ed into the act. Face it. Who Cares is a club,
ju st ·like ever :v,ot1ier) l<:t1vHi~aCln -.:. ; :',;.~··;; camp~ . If ,this club . ·ha s a·s -its . ' object to- he}~ · an off..:c anipu.i " ~~:,• group, that 's thei.r pr erogative ·. ··-· ·~ ' .'·-· . ~ ~ -~ But partieularly because W:i§ii( " .,· s.upport of an · off-campus -group '°. ·. ·~ ·. should not l;>e ··: ~-. participation pllShed on . non-cl4,b m; mbers, · or on their parents : .-. ·"""; ·Th~ Keep J3iafril Alive club has it s memb~rs . · Yet if they qon't raise what .th~~ ',qpsld.,er • . .;: .. a r-epres.entati:v:e sum .from t;ne · . .'· , ;_: students on Cabrini 's campus, would they be justified in appealing to our parents? Isn't directly r eaching to the par en1s for m one y, or other help, a hi gh scho ol pl ot ( Cat 4olic, of course) ? .' ,.~-The S.G.:A. is also sending ~~ . money requests hoII}e, tbj.s. move •. :=·:_ in the form of chance book s to be sold. I would imagine the class treasurer will be wr iting letters soon, reminding parents that their daugh t ers haven't paid class dues for the pa st two to four years. Just becau se the bulk of Cabrini students tend to be apathetic toward many collegesponsored projects, should the respon sibility for such .things be shifted to our parents? Will the apron-strings ev,er be un-knotted? Not if you ke ep reminding us that th ere 's an ea·sier way than doing .thiI),gs by yo.urseU . Ask me if I c:are . Dis~sted
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On dogs pepr Editor, As an ani{Tlal lover, . I f eel it is my duty to · give my opµrion of the animal "p_r~blem" o~ campu,s. . Animals were never thought to be beings with s_upreme inteL ligence, and I admit Cabrini's delegation is no e.xcep tian. Benjamin, h9wever, !,£ a very lovable creature despite his gargantuaan size. I am not condoning the fact that he bites people, but simply saying t hat he doesn't realize that he hurts them . He is more wild in the snow. 1Ben is still a _.PUP,. a,nd would never hurt a.nyone purposely . When he sleeps, he is a dumb monster. So how can he win? I'm sure the Radr,or :Pet Cemetery is not the ans wer. He may chew furniture , aii:d (Continued on Page 5)
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November 19, 1968
LOQUirtm
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Fee at black schools. Other pro- Student Laboratory grams to which ;the students The major expenses for this (Continued :from Page 1) may be exposed are the "Get part of the. program should . be ientation of ·the General EducaSet," "Head Start," and the the rental of the off-campus tion program. "Young Great Society Tutoring center and the part-time sal .. Eastern Baptist had already Program." aries of the few community inaugurated several social serEXTRACURRICULAR EX - representatives. The expenses vice activities. Eastern students PERIENCES with community will be partially underwritten are currently involved in five children including, but not lim- by students in the program, different projects. The Mt. Carited to, accompanying them in each being assessed a laboratory mel Project at 58th and Race in their non-classroom activities fee of $15.00 in order to underPhiladelphia operates in a store(scouting, music and dance les- take the "internship." This is in front building. Here EBC stusons, etc.) and providing per- contrast to the present $35 sendents offer tutoring services, sonal services in the way of ior student teaching fee. Sudents conduct bible study groups, tutoring and guidance in the will also be asked to arrange moderate a drama club and arts children's studies. their own transportation beand crafts program, · and hold a tween the off-camp•JS center For a limited number of Cabweekly coffee hour. Four other and .the college . Since college on a volunteer EBC projects do similiar things. rini students, credits will be granted for parbasis and agreed to by the comIn explaining Cabrini's tentamunity, situations providing op- ticipation in the program, a protive plan, Mr. Di Como stresses portion of tuition might be delportunities for more intimate that Cabrini's purpose is not to egated toward defraying excontact between Cabrini stuset up a public service program penses also. dents and black families will in the Black Community. "Rebe arranged. Specifically, some cognizing that Cabrini College ConunUll!i.ty Exchange students may be invited to parstudents majoring in education The program is one of comticipate ih a family's homelife. are most likely to return to suShe would dine with them, help munity exchange in that while burban schools to teach, Cabriwith chores, work with the Cabrini students are involved in ni's role in improving intercommunity experiences, •children; on the whole, spend black group relationships should focus several Black students from the time getting to know the reality on white children; thus the same .community will be proof the black, urban family. "newly sensitized" Cabrini gradvided financial aid to matricuAt this point, the specific comuate will have the ability to recmunity tentatively selected is in late at Cabrini College. While ognize the prejudices among specific applicants may be reWest Philadelphia. white children and take the lead in fostering more positive, Christian ideals." With this in mind, the following tentative plan is proposed as Cabrini's reply to the Educators' Statement and to the college's commiitment · to improve itself and the students it educates. Cabrini's Plan As an integr.al part of the teacher training program at Cabrini, as many education students as is considered feasible will spend a significant portion (tentatively one full day and two evenings each week) of the second semester of their sophomore year in a black, urban community; with the frifehtiora of developing a greater understanding of urban and minority group problems. Toward this goal, a central place of operation in the community, an "off-campus center" will be selected by the community representatives and rented by the college. This center may be a church or school room, a storefront, or any site likely to fulfill the requirements of the program. The community representatives will furnish a small number of persons responsible for advising and dire~ting the program. These persons, selected .for their experience and skill and put on salary, will, among other possible duties, provide the following educative experience ito the students: If you'd rather join a job-in than SEMINAR SESSIONS, probpull a cop-out, there's a groovy state ably chiefly at the off-campus where the bag is work , and tuned center, in awareness of the proin swingers turn out happenings. blems of being black and in livPennsylvania's where it's at, and ing in urban poverty settings. if you're ready to be zapped with Seminars · in Afro-American a turned-on sc~ne, take a trip to history, culture, and the conPennsylvania, and check out the tempory black movement. chances you have to do your own CLASSROOM EXPERIENCE thing. In plain English, there are opOn dogs portunities to make it as a teacher, (Continued from Page 4) as a chemist, as an engineer, as rip coats, but these problems just about anything you want to are far from the biggest crises be. And it's all in Pennsylvania. on campus. Just join our job-in, and find out As far as the cafeteria is conabout it. cerned, who opens . the door?
Intergroup Relations
Certainly not Ben. !Let he who is without fault, cast -the first bone. Next time anyone condemns Benjamin, think of his plight. How would you feel if people ran the other way whenever you approached? And he's only ten months old. 1 say live and let live. Mary Cavanaug.q
fused admission to Cabrini on the basis of their qiialifications, the college agrees to ~ccept a predetermined number -freim· the community. However, the college will use realistic criteria in the evaluat!on of the:;e girls, not only as applicants, but later as matriculating studen,ts at Cabrini. New Courses The addition of black students in . significant numl:)ers · should the . realization tha,t foster courses in Afro-American subject matter must be . added to the college curriculum on campus . Courses are therefore being planned in the history, sociology, and other departments. The library's holdings . will also be expected to expand in this area. Tentative and . V.olun,tary These . programs are in tentative stages and most will be entirely voluntary on the part of the student. As a start, only , elementary education majors in their sophomore year will be allowed to participate in the off-campus programs: This, however , may come about as early as the coming Spring semester.
Later, secondary education majors and perhaps majors from other departments will be fit into the program . Anyone will be permitted to take any of the on-campus course offerings. These have been tentatively scheduled for September of next year. The largest questions facing adoption of this proposed program are money, aranging schedules, possible resistance from individual faculty members, parents and students, and the ability to reach a mutually acceptable agreement with the Black Community. In answer to the financial problem, Cabrini will be searching in the government, private foundation and business arenas for the necessary money to implement and maintain the program. If anyone would ional information Cabrini College's Relations Program, asked to contact bara, Dr. Petrone, Como.
For infor~ati?n about living and current job opportumttes m the New Pennsylvania, write to: lob-In Clifford L. Jones, Secretary Pennsylvania Department of Commerce 225 Pine Street, Harrisburg, Pa. J7 IOI Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, RAYMOND P. SHAFER, Governor
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like additconcerning Intergroup they are Sister Baror Mr. Di-
LOQUITUR
Pa,:e 6
November 19, 1968
Faculty Retain Volley Ball Crown; Students Bow In Annual Contest By NANCY GOREVIN At highnoon, the two opposing teams approached one an-· other, each calculating the other's strength and potential moves. Shrewd expressions crept to their faces. The air prickled with tenseness. The signal to begin rang out ... Volley for Serve! The annual Student Faculty game was underway. The Soph team was the first group of
We're Cabrini to the Other Colleges We Play But We Wgnt A Nickname To Call Ourselves
challengers. Their moves were almost excellent. They played a . fast-moving game, packed with many nail-biting moments. The faculty, represented by Miss Gavigan, Mrs. Goodwin, Mr. DiComo, Mr. Kuhns, Mr. Litavec and Mr . Sedler, presented a formidable opposition. The action was un-nerving. Both teams played their hardest, but the Sophs finally bowed to the faculty 15 to 8.
The Junior Class then took their places across the net. The first serve was by the Faculty which Jane Sefranek attempted to return by a soccer kick. This was unsuccessful. The Faculty racked up most of their points on serving prowess. The Junior s were plagued by "wrong way returns." It seemed many times when they attempted a return, contact with the ball would send it reeling off into the bleachers or onto the stage. These shots were a factor which caused the Juniors to admit the worst defeat of the day. By now the Faculty had won 2 games and had 2 to go. The cheerleaders chanted an appropriate cheer -F-A-K-1-L-T-Igo fakilti. The Class of 1969 walked determinedly onto the court, resolved to show. Senior Power. Mary Ellen Kelly started things by dropping a powerful serve into the faculty's mid court. Mr. Kuhns shouts, "We play by our rules, or we won't play The Seniors were on their at all.". His teammates: camera-shy Mr. Litavec and Miss way, or so it seemed 'til Mr . Gavigan, Mr. Sedler, Mrs. Goodwin, and Mr. DiComo. Sedler dropped a few "sneaky" ones just over the net where a return would be impossible. Our Seniors fought valiantly but could not seem to coordinate their attack, and the Faculty was again victorious. Make It Eighteen is a non- counterparts of a few decades Last, but certainly not least, partisan, nonprofit organization ago. Senator Everett Dirkson the Freshman class assumed dedicated to lowering the voting stated recently, "I believe 18their battle positions. They age to eighteen. It includes high year olds are now better eduplayed well but they were not school and college students and cated than ever before. completely attuned to the facmany adults. Many schools hold mock eulty's methods of operation The basic premise of a democ- elections. Is sues are discussed They too succumbed to the facracy asserts that all those who in classes and, for the most ulty's tactics. help to bear the burdens of so- part, students take the elections Though the students could not ciety should share in making its seriously . They get into the haclaim victory for themselves, decisions. American s between bit of voting. A three year waitthey declared the event a vicing period may cause them to the ages of 18 and 21 certainly tory, and the faculty by far, the help share the burdens of our lose interest. most unbeatable in the world! society. The idea to lower the voting The vast majority of the men age is not new. Georgia in 1943, in the Armed Forces are not was the first State in the Union old enough to vote. Many thou- to allow 18-year olds the right sands of these young men are to vote. Since then, Kentucky Ping Pon _g intramurals got unserving in Vietnam as noncom- has lowered the voting age to derway last week with ten stumissioned and commissioned of- 18; it is 19 in Alaska and 20 in dents signed up for the informal ficers. These men are consid- Hawaii. President Eisenhower double-elimination tournament. ered responsible enough to endorsed it in his State of the All contestants are scheduled carry out the grave duties of Union Message in 1954 and the to play at least two matches bethese positions. They should be Senate came within 5 votes of fore being eliminated. Because approving it that year. considered responsible enough the tournament is informal, the It is again gaining the attento vote. participants arrange their own We receive many letters stat- tion of law makers. The cause playing times. ing in effect, 'Old enough to is backed by an impressive list Those still in the running are including leaders of fight, old enough to vote.' It's governors Jean Macklin , Helen Sefranek, governors. a good argument, but there are You can help. Write to your Donna Hansell, Eleanor Falzone, other reasons for lowering the congressman, promote the idea Jane Sefranek, Sr. Maria Luisa, voting age. Cathy Murphy , Dotsie Mellon, The educational level of our among your friends, and join Cookie Barbacane and Jane young people is increasing each Make It Eighteen. Give us the Jane Sefranek is deLeary. year. They know more about pol- leverage we need to get more last champion from political action. fending itics and government than their year.
MakeIt Eighteen
P.O. Box 10726 Pittsburgh,
Pa. 15203
Ping Pong lntramura.l Tournament Starts
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The Basketball Team Is Looking For a Name
Carryout
Countw Chicken Qoft!Iit~ good!
10% Off On All Dinners above $1.25 to All Cabrini Students who Show I.D.
Plea .se Phone Orders Ahead-MU
8-5666
Open Weekdays and Sundays - 11:30 AM to 9:00 PM CORNER N. WAYNE and WEST AVES·, WAYNE
ANY IDEAS? Enter All Suggestions In the Ballot Box in the Gym
Deqdline Is December 6 A.A. OFFICERS WILL JUDGE Winning Entry Announced December 9
'71 Sponsor·s B-BallGame Ronnie Glennon directed it, and the sophomore class put it on. Lambda Kappa Delta started off the game, and they were the only frat to win their quarter of playing time. The predominant calls against them were goaltending and fouls. The Cabrini girls did their best to make those needed points, but the first quarter score stood LKD-13, C -8. Delta Pi Epsilon played the second quarter. They lost. Too many fouls gave Cabrini the victory, right, Janet? The halftim e show was a hilarious, if uncoord inated, exhibtion. Kathy Schenck's substitute cheerleaders modeled their amazing outfits and antics while showing their support for the Cabrini sophs. Delta Pi Mu challenged the sophs for the third quarter, but fate and the sophomores were against them. DPM only scored four points. Tau Kappa Epsilon didn't fare much better. Even if they only scored two points, they did put on a good show of ball handling. A mixer followed the game at which TKE received the award
for being most cooperative in helping Cabrini win. The "sophs on the Team" were Jackie Murray, Janet ·Rohrbach, Janet Czarn ecki, Eileen O Brien, Nancy Gorevin, Sue Horn, Kathy Greeley, Cathy Murphy, Marilyn Kaut, Barbara Frey, Pat Malloy, Linda Dougherty, Anne McCool, Bonnie McCauley and Jean Baral di.
Glei! Club Invited ToPerform InPhilly The Cabrini College glee club will perform at the International Hou se of Philadelphia on Friday, December 13 at 8:30 P.M. The thirty-six member chorus, under the direction of Dr . Carl Suppa, will present a concert of Christmas music. Also on the program will be the Madrigalists and two soloists, juniors Clair Hauserman and Florence Ruggiano. In addition to Christmas carols they will present: "Whe n the Infant Jesus," "Jesu! Thou Dear Divine," "The Holly and the Ivy," and "The Hallelujah Chorus."
The Next Time You Buy, Tell The Manager You Saw His Ad
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Karen picnic
Neilson waches
a friend
bob for apples
at the PSEA
Sports .HighUghts P.S '.E.A.-Hosted Picnic The Pennsylvania Stat e Education Association of Cabrini held a well-attended picnic on the hockey field on Sunday, October 20. Approximately 80 people attended including Cabrini girls and boys from St. Joseph's and Villanova. Football games, softball games and field events were all part of the day's activities, and prizes were awarded to winners. After the games, for a nominal fee, hotdogs, hamburgers and cider were ~erved on an "all you can eat" basis.
The purpose of the picnic was to raise money for the P.S.E.A., to help members get aquainted with other clubs, and mainly to make the Association more active on campus. Mr. Litavec, the advisor for the Association, organized the event with the officers. He said it looked like everyone had a good time.
Awaits Articles Cabrini' s Chapter of the P.S .E.A. will coordinate educational news this year for the Eastern Pennsylvania region.