April 01, 1969 issue 07 Loquitur

Student Govt. Officers Chosen For Coming Year Anne M. Redden, better known as Penny, will assume the office of president of the Student Government Association after the Easter vacation.

Penny was unopposed in the presidential election.

Also running unopposed was Jeannette (Cookie) Barbacane who was elected to the office of vice president.

In the election for Student Activities Chairman, sophomore Margaret Grilli outpolled junior nominee Marie Vaccarelli, while the voting for Recording Secretary put sophomore Nancy Gorevin ahead of juniors Grace Csajko and Regina De-

Paolis.

Last Thursday the final Executive Board offices were filled when junior Mary Cavanaugh won the Corresponding Secretary spot and sophomore Pat Kelly was elected Treasurer. Both Mary and Pat were unopposed.

The officers will be sworn in at a general SGA convocation at noon on April 21.

Their terms of office will run from April until next January.

Election of class officers will take place within the few remaining weeks after the Easter vacation.

S.G.A. Executive Board

Loquitur Vol XIII, No. 3

CABRINICOLLEGE,RADNOR,PA.

April 1, 1969

College DaySetForApril20 The Student Goverment Association is sponsoring a "College Day" to be held Sunday, April 20, 1969, from two until five P.M. The College Day Committee is headed by Suzanne Horn, and Margaret Hopkins is assisting as co-chairman.

There will be an open house, with guided tours of the campus, departmental displays for general information, opportunities to speak with the heads of the Cabrini departments, and refreshments to be served in the Mansion to culminate the event.

Departmental displays will

be located in the classrooms in Sacred Heart Hall. The various clubs will also arrange displays to give prospective students an idea of what Cabrini social and extracurricular activities involve. The Athletic Association is holding an Alumnae basketball game at two P.M. in the gym, and the International Club will have open house in Jablonski and set up exhibits in Grace Hall's Blue Room. The Biology Club will set up lab demonstrations in the Biology Lab and the Philosophy Club plans a display in the Philosophy Office.

Other clubs at Cabrini are al-

The Cabrini College Glee Club presented its Spring Concert on Sunday, March 30, at 3:00 P.M. in the college auditorium.

The Madrigalists and three soloists were featured with the Glee Club , under the direction

of Dr. Carl Suppa.

The Glee Club's program consisted of two selections from "Gigi": "The Night They Invented Champagne ," and "Thank Heaven for Little Girls."

They will also sing "I Enjoy Being a Girl ," "I May never pass this way again," 'I Got

so participating.

Communications have been sent out to all area high schools, public and parochial.

Information has also been sent to the high schools from which present "Cabrini Girls" have graduated.

The Student Government has asked full support to make the first College Day since 1964 a big success. Chairman Sue Horn says, "Invite . your friends and parents!

Spread the word!

Be proud of your College!"

Bio Guest Panelists Glee Club Stages Concert Discuss Child Abuse

Mary Cavanaugh, Marge Grilli, Pat Kelly, Cookie Barbacane, Penny Redden and Nancy Gorevin pose for a snap.

~ti~:· .. edge D·nner--Planned I . .. f,. n1

~:ka:~uj;~ec~:~:i'a~~ ·~ ~ ~ ~ R~ed."Madrigalists then

======-= :.11 .....H.__. ... -FF For some time now the class of 1969 has been looking for an effective means to further the progress of Cabrini College. When Mr. Federico joined our administration, members of the senior class asked him for his ideas. Mr. Federico stressed the importance of a development program.

No college or university can exist exclusively on funds acquired through students' tuition. Schools which are lar-

ger or older than Cabrini have solved this problem through endowments from private as well as public benefactors.

When outside organizations consider contributing to a school, the support of the alumnae and the parents of the students is investigated as a means to gauge an appropriate sum for donation.

Mr. Federico emphasized the value of financial support begun from within the student community. The public relations value is as attractive as are the financial advantages to the school.

A pledge drive initiated by the students demonstrates a method by which an individual may take an active part in positive improvements for her scpool.

The idea of a pledge drive, handled through personal solicitation has been adopted. After canvassing the members of the senior class, $1000 was decided to be a realistic goal.

The students themselves will decide how their gift will be used.

The solicitation will take place over a period of two weeks and will begin on April 16 at a "Kick-off'' dinner. At this time the purpose of the drive will be explained in greater detail.

A student will be requested to pledge any amount she wishes, to be paid in the course of the next three years. It may be paid in full at the first contact or at any intervals specified by the individual donor.

No member of the fund drive committee will engage in requesting pledges from other

Sociology Convocation ToFeature Woodward "Who Are You-Black Man?" will be the title of a lecture

by Woody Woodland, scheduled for Mon., April 21 at 12:00 Noon, in the Cabrini College auditorium.

The public is invited to attend without charge.

This lecture, sponsored by the Social Science department, will be the last academic convocation of the scholastic year.

Mr. Woodland will spend the afternoon on campus talking informally with students.

He is currently working with the Cardinal's Commission on Human Relations and is lecturing in the Philadelphia area.

Formerly a substitute in the Delaware County School System, Mr. Woodland also worked for the General Electric Co. as as Administrator of Engineering Design. He has also served as Executive Director of the Carver Community Center in Norristown.

Mr. Woodland attended public schools in Chester (Pa.) and Cheyney State College.

st udents until she herself has given. No future pressure will he applied unle ss a student requests a. reminder notice to be sent her with an e nvel ope in whic h to mail in h er pa yme nt.

Every gift to Cabrini College is acknowledged by a letter, suitable for verification of the gift for tax purposes.

The committee respon sible for this drive is comprised of the following members of the Margrit senior cl Hss: President Boyle, Co-chairmen Kathie Lindhardt and Joyce Schultz, Resident Chairman Vera Stella, Day Student Chairman Alicia Syres, Resident Representatives Kathy McNerney, Mary Kai Stanbach, Claire McEntyre, and Judy Sherknis, Day Student Representatives Lorraine DeBrodi, Chris Brown, and Marlynne Micalizzi, and Publicity Staff members Mary Ellen Kelly and Carolyn Downing.

The pledge drive committee is hoping for 100 percent participation.

This is the first drive of this nature to be initiated at Cabrini, and it could well become the most important factor in a fruitful development program.

It is hoped that this drive will be adopted as a tradition by outgoing classes and that at the end of the three-year pledge period, those who were participants will renew their pledges and continue to do so according to their capabilities.

Such a tradition, Mr. Federico feels, will strengthen the asstructure of the alumnae sociation and provide a great source of satisfaction to both students and alumnae, by making them proud of Cabrini and the part they have played in the betterment of the college.

pre-

se nted a Mexican folk song, "Chiapanecas," a Negro Spiritual, "He 's Gone Away," and three selections from "Hans Christian Andersen," "The Inch Worm," 'Anywhere I Wander," and "Wonderful Copenhagen."

Carol Lukas, one of the featured soloists, sang Giordani's 'Caro Mio Ben," and 'Someday." "Bonjour Suzan!" was performed

by Clare Hauserman . Miss Hauserman and Miss Ruggiano teamed up for the Mexican folk song "Preguntales alas estrellas."

Monday, March 24, the Mendelian Society, Cabrini's biology club, sponsored a panel discussion on Child Abuse.

Guest speakers were Dr. Fred Petrone, head of the Education department on campus, Lieutenant Ruth Carter, of the policewoman corps in Philadelphia, and Dr. Halbert Fillinger, a forensic pathologist and assist-a-at M-edica-l. amine-1:..---The purpose of the panel discussion was to make the public aware of child abuse, and to show what students, as future leaders of the community, will have to contend with.

Dr. Fillinger showed slldes, and Lt. Carter explained some cases she's worked on . Dr. Petrone told how the schools become involved with child abuse cases, and what the teacher can do when she spots such a case among her students.

The panel discussion lasted an hour and a half.

The ConstantWife Cast

Picked for April Opening Cabrini's Cast and Script Society will give their first presentation, The Constant Wife

by W. Somerset Maugham, on April 17 and 19.

Hoping for a great success and continued support from the faculty and student body, the players will begin at 8:15 P .M. in the Sacred Heart Hall auditorium with admission set

Jean Wilson and Linda Crumlish rehearse for the show.

at $1.00.

Auditions were held two weeks ago, and the following will take the parts in this satire-comedy: In order of their script appearance are Linda Crumlish, Jean Wilson, Caryl Lukas, Sue Sullivan, Mr. Lawrence Sedler, Dr. Joseph Feighan, Regina DePaolis, Rayette Marcotte, and Mr. Willard Bowers.

Rehearsals are now underway, and all should be set when the lights dim opening night.

Various committees have been set up to handle publicity, stage crew, scenery, and program and ticket design. Members of the Cast and Script Society are handling these jobs.

The Constant Wife is being presented by special arrangement with Samuel French Company of New York.

The Constant Wife has been acclaimed one of the most delightful, witty satires in the usual Maugham style.

-

LOQUITIJR

Page 2

Academically Speaking . This is about the Theology Department at Cabrini, but 1f you expect to read an editorial evaluation of one or more of the required Theology courses, don't read on, because you won't find any. such evaluation.

Complaints about the Theology department and Theology in general were aired last year, and attempts wer e made to upgrade th e department by changing the curriculum, adding more credit per course, and cutting down the number of required courses to fiV2. Continuing in this fashion, four elective Theology seminars are being offered for next year .

Even the "applied Theology," the spiritual aspects of campus life, have been steadily on the upgrade. Very recently a 4 :30 Sunday afternoon Mass was added to the weekly spiritual calendar. F ather Rudy reports that he has found this later Mass to be entirely successfu l, even while the earlier student Mass is also still well-atte nded .

Add to this the very convenient 5 P.M. daily Mass, the Valentine Love F east, and the very meaningful Ash Wednesday Penitential Service, and the result points to an entirely adequate extracurricular theological program.

But back to the academic . Perh aps this is nit-picking, but maybe it isn't . With the beginning of this schoo l year, Sr. Barbara inaugurated an Academic Lecture Series. Each department was called on to sponsor a speaker from off-campus. A few departments sponsored two such lecture s. But such a program coming from the Theology department was noticeably absent. The theology department, of course, was not the only department at Cabri ni to fail to present a speaker this year; but it seems that Theology is one area in a Chri stian community where the appeal of a very good topic should be able to draw crowds .

Last year the noted theologian Bernard Haring addressed the college community . He spoke to a standing room auditorium, fill ed not only with Cabrini students, faculty and administration, but with over one hundred outside visitors. There mu st be at lea st one other notable lecturing theologian who would agree to speak at a Cabrini convocation. Or, perhaps a panel of theologians from many denominations cou ld have been sought to present a program. Also, there was an absence of theology department members at the many interdep artmental symposiums this year.

It seems that if the Theology department is being upgraded so that it take s on mor e guise than being considered the boredom of mediocre required courses, it would join in the academic lecture series or at least in the interdi sciplina:a prQgrams. Surely, no opportunity to make theology both academic and meanmgfu1 shou1d be passed up.

Letters to the Editor:

Your Opinion and Comment Editor's note : In a news ar ticle about the revamping of the Alumn ae Association in the March 12 issue of Loquitur the following name s were omitte d from the underg raduate committee : Mary elle n Kelly, Judy She rknis, Claire Mc Entyre , Alicia Syr es, an d Joanne Kovacs .

Security DEAR EDITOR , Have you heard the latest?

Grace Hall has become a stage for exhibitionists! ! Two weeks ago a startled fraternity brother was "dropped off" inside the dorm at 4:00 A.M.-much to the surprise of t h e girls in rooms 9 thru 12. Last Saturday at 8:00 P .M. a middle-aged man casually strolled into room 2, without his clothe s, and made his exit in the same casual manner after perversely horrifyi ng the occupants. Funny?? No, shock ing and enlightening.

I suppose we can thank God that none of our girls have been harmed . Any women's college is susceptible to incidents suc h as these ju st mentioned.

But Cabrini is particulary susceptible; we're an easy mark and any interested, deranged, or perverted human and we do have pe ople like that in the world) can discover this very easily. Cabrini has no full-time protection to guard the campus. Sure the police are here within a few minutes if we call, but we have no one to prevent these things from happening . - r don.'t mean we can change the world or post a

Burton Stars in 'Where Eagles Dare'

by Lewis Hyde University of Minnesota (ACF) 'Where Ea gles Da re," with Richard Burt on, Clint Eastwood, and Mary Ure , is a spy adventure set in the Au strian Alps during World War II. Burton and Eastwood penetrate an impenetrable castle to free a captured Briti sh flyer .

Like all good spy stories, the tale becomes endlessly complicated and convoluted before the end.

The tension stays high . As soon as you figure out what's happening, it isn't. During the brief periods when you know what's going on, the tension is maintained by intensely dangerous situations and showers of violence and brutality like in any nine million dollar movie .

Burton play s the infallible lead spy, always ahead of the other men, fast and cool. It's

a simple part and he does it well. Eastwood plays the Am erican from Montana; not quite with it, doing his job well, saying slight, low-keyed witicisms whenever he kills someone.

The form of the movie is absolute Hollywood, bordering on spoof. The Germans speak English with German accents, the Gestapo chief is blond and angular, every passing train whistles, the German general wears a monocle, non e of the good guys gets hurt, Germans die like flies, a helicopter appear s years before its invention, every plant that's hit burn s, every car that crashes blows up, a girl is parach uted in so the publicity can show Burton smooching . .. the li st goes on.

Reality is casually sacrificed to entertain. All movies do it.

Ho wever, the departures in this one are so cliched that, compounded with the exces-

LOQUITUR is pubUshed monthly by the students of Ca,brini College.

ADD!RESS Loquitur, Cabrini College, Radnor, Penna . 19088 Phone 687-2100 Editor-in-Chief ............................................................Jane Sefranek Features Edi to r .................................................... ........Janet Barbieri Associate Editor ........................................................Kathleen Beck Pho_tography Editor ..................................................... .Joan Radano Ass1stan~ Photographer .................................................. J ane Lear y A~vertis _mg Manager ............................................... .Su san Sullivan Circulation Manager and Treasurer .................... Cathy Murphy Reporters-Jean Typists Advisors

Wilson, Marge Grilli , Carol yn Downing , Cath y Murphy , Suzanne Horn

.................................. Barbara

Babi sh, Michele

..............................Mrs . Cecilia Ready,

Skibneski

Sr. Immaculata

April 1, 1969

sign "Pe ep ing-tom s - Do Not Enter" and expect them to obey. But should a nude man be able to just enter our dorm at 8 :00 in the evening and have it passed off as "just one of those things"?

We sho uldn 't have to call local police frantically ask for help, and then explain what happened before they arrived.

To begin , Grace Hall rooms have no locks on the doors and all the doors for entrance and exit were not locked the evenings when these incidents occurred. Cabrini should have a professional security service on campus-besides praying to Mother Cab rin i. The next time we "call the police" it might be to rush a girl to the hos'1)ital-and what if it is "too late ." Maybe then would we ge t cam pus sec urity?

Suzanne Horn, on behalf of the SGA Ed itor's Note:-Sr. Andrew reports that security measures are being worked on.

Farewell Letter To the editor: The SGA of '68-'69 thanks the student community for its participation in progress. Without your help we could not have revised the Con stitut ion revi se d rules , inst alled mail~ boxes, had a su ccessfu l raffle initia ted matric cards, and answered your requests.

Next, the SGA thanks the Admini stration and faculty for participation , intere st, and communication.

As President of this successfu SGA wowd IKe to say thank you to all the members for their dedication, perse rverence, and cooperation. In the years to come, I am sure I will look back proudly to say I wa s Pre side nt of the Stud ent Government As socia tion '68-'69 of Cabr ini College.

For now, Caro l Parrella

"Peo ple want to act as they have to act." If students will begin to expect each other, and, more importantly, themselv es to act in accordance with Cabrini's defined standards of conduct (and they will be defined in the student handbook), then we .will no lon ger ne ed demerits as a "punishment." An honor system can work at Cabrini if we sincerely want it to work.

After Easter vacation, there will be a meeting for all intere sted in trying to establish a system better than one of demerits at Cabrini. Please attend whether you be for or against the establishment of an Honor System.

Another area where we might concentrate our interest is the Pennsylvania Association of College Stud ents (PACS). This organization was founded in 1966 for the purpose of making student opinions known among the legi slators in Harrisburg , and for the secondary purpose of in creasing inter-collegiate communication . PACS is currently involved in the Vote 18 movement in Harrisburg and in getting college and university administration s to accept one of the many Statements on Students Rights and Responsi bilities. Our college administration has accepted the Joint Statement on Right & Responsibilities published by the American As sociation of University Personnel (AAUP), but t his acceptance means nothing if we, the st udents are not _ awar of those thingS-----Wl:uc::.h i- --.....: are our rights, those which are privileges, and those which are our responsibilities.

This student awareness is another goal of P ACS. We will need a PACS representative for next year.

Ideally, this representative should be a member of the present freshman class so that she may be active and influential in PACS by the time she is an upperclassman . The PACS representative need not be a member of SGA , and if your are interested in this organization, please see Cookie Barlracane, our current PACS representative.

Cabrini can have a more active and aware student body.

It is up to us. Hope to see you at the meeting after vacation!

Penny Redde n

sive and formulaic violence, the movie ends up uncreativ e, retarded . It could have been made in 1942 (except no one found the war entertaining then) .

Inaugural Address I talked to the director, To the editor: Brian Hutton, and asked, "Well, With the end of seco nd se do you like your movie?" He mester comes the need for told us, "a film it's not ; a formulation of next year's movie, yes. It's for the guy plans . We should even look who works in the factory further ahead, and try to imsix days a week for $2.50 an prove our school for the stuhour. It hits him in the headdent s who will be attending not that he needs it, ha ha Cabrini in future years, as but it's not Antonioni, it's not well as for ourselves. As CaBergman ... " And , Clin t Eastbrini grows older, we, her stuwood told us, "I personally dents must make her grow don't like message films ." better .

One can't help but agree.

Certain regulations definitely You'd sound rather pompous Get The Message? are necessary, and an effecto claim that ¡ an uncreative tive system of enforceme n t To the editor: movie with no point ought not must be found. The demerit Doors remain as passageways, to have been made . system does not seem to be not as bulletin boards.

Nonethele ss, the movie is the answer. As Eri ch Fromm Love, evil. First, there's the viothe eminent psychologist said'.

Sr. Barbara lence. Violence is normal, I know, but let me explain. A man burns up. Another is fightCollege Students' Poetry Anthology ing with Burton on top of a cable car high above the val~h .e National P~etry Press announces its Spring Comley. Burton takes his pick and pet!t10n. The closmg date for the submission of manuembeds it in the man's arm. ~cr1p_ts.by college s~udents is APRIL 10. Any STUDENT At one point they must kill a is ehg1ble to submit her verse. There is no limitation as radio operator. For reasons of to form or theme. Shorter works are pref erred by the plot-the man has to turn in Board of Judge s, because of space limitations. an alarm before he dies-he's stabbed instead of shot. Clint , Each poem must be TYPED or PRINTED on a sep therefore, creeps up on him arate sheet, and must bear the name and home address for at least 30 seconds.

Lotsa other folks get killed, of t~e s~udent, her college address, and the name of her too, but none of them is hu- English mstructor. man. They are just Fa scists or Manuscripts should be sent to the OFFICE OF THE somethi n g.

Violence in movies isn 't NATIONAL POETRY PRESS wrong. But violence which de(Continued on Page 4) 3210 Selby A venue Los Angeles, Calif. 90034

LOQUITUR

April 1, 1969

Pa~ 3

Symposium onCamas Features Discussion of Author's Work

by Carolyn Downing An interdepartmental discussion on Albert Camus was conducted on March 24 by Mr. Bowers of the English department and Mr. Sedler of the department of .Philosophy . A

JimmyAwaits Transfusions As Barry Calls Lucky Prof The S.G.A is sponsoring a campaign to determine the person in the college community that the people would most like to see in Barry, Alaska.

As a point of interest, Barry, Alaska is 150 miles north of the Arctic Circle.

The purpose of the campaign is to help defray the expenses of the hospitalization and transfusions for a five-yearold boy named Jimmy, who is suffering . from leukemia.

This campaign is being run in conjunction with Alpha Phi Omega fraternity at Villanova.

You may cast as many votes as you wish at the price of a penny a vote .

The person with the highest number of votes will be the most popular person on campus for various and sundry reasons.

group of about 15 students attended the symposium, held in the library lounge.

Mr. Sedler spoke about Camus' existential interpretation of the Myth of Sisyphus, a work which exemplifies

Memorial Scholarship Still Open toJuniors The tenth annual awards of the Florence Dornblaser Memorial Scholarships have been announced.

Three awards will be made: one in the amount of $250, one in the amount of $150 and one in the amount of $100.

Any deserving woman student in the junior class of an accredited college or university may apply. The awards are for use during her senior year. She must be majoring in government, political science, economics or history or pre_12a· to .teac o e o th sc subjects. She must have good scholastic standing; must be reasonably active in student activities; must be a resident of Pennsylvania; must establish the need for financial help; and must possess a Democratic family background or be an active participant in the affairs of the Democratic Party .

The purposes of the scholarships are first, to encourage qualified young women to pursue and to develop interests in politics and government, and second to honor the memory of the late Florence Dornblaser, First Treasurer of the Pennsylvania Federation of Democratic Women, Inc., who left a bequest to the Federation to found the Scholarship Fund which bears her name and to which additional funds have been added by the Clubs and individual members of the Federation .

Applications must be postmarked on or before April 27.

The awards will be presented at York, Pennsylvania, on Tuesday, May 27, at the Annual

IBA s 7)f)S u'1

By Sue

@fl u

Su tlivan

A revised Spring Poem: Spring is sprung The grass is ris, And I Don't care Where the flowers is.

(With my apologies, Mr s.

Kruse .)

I am no longer working at

F'Shue-store - Ir, - ·

e. rrs

not that my boss was a HEEL, but my SOLE wasn't in it. So now the SHOE is on the other FOOT .

After receiving a 3 in a math quiz, I looked at my professor and exclaimed absurdly, "This is degrading!"

I wish I had made another remark.

I'm on a limmerick binge.

For example: There once was a girl called "The Chief," Who searched in vain for relief.

When the paper was done, She had one day for fun, And then she returned to her grief.

Convention of the Pennsylvania Federation of Democratic Women, Inc. Applications may be obtained by writing to: The Florence Dornblaser Memorial Scholarship Committee C/0 The Pennsylvania Federation of Democratic Women, Inc .

510 North Third Street Harris17101 burg, Pennsylvania

Margrit Boyle , president of the class of 1969 chats with Harold R. Zeamer, Executive Director of College Bound Corp., Mrs. Ruth Clarke, Mrs. Ellenora Whitaker, and Mrs. Lola Washington.

Mr. Bowers, and Mr. Sedler led the Camps discussion las~ week. Students are Stephanie Gooderham and Janet Czarnecki.

MethodologyLectureGiven tion with Cabrini College. The Vincent F. Miraglia, Assisprogram was developed to tant Director of Health Educabring new dimensions to teachtion at Lankenau Hospital, lectured on 'The Philosophy ing in the fields of sex education and other social behavior. of Human Growth and Development" at Cabrini College on Monday , March 10 at 12:00 Noon. The public was invited to attend without charge. """' '--' MI".- Mi.rnglia . iscusse.d ----th-ei- ~ = .,.. methodology of sex education in the classroom situation.

In this he covered the practical understanding of human growth and development, maturation and problems of the adolescent. He also gave attention to the interrelationship of physical, emotional and social growth within the context of such social institutions as the home , school and community.

Mr. Miraglia's talk was a synopsis of an overall program in human growth and developmer.t which Lankenau Hospital conducts in cooperaSISTER MARIA LUISI ~

~i,iii,is-

Travel Club A waits Europe Off to London-rather smashing - pubs and theatres, miniskirts-Carnabie St.-Old England, New England-lovely time

-and Evans Bar, remember, Clancy?

Short flight to the Green Country-Erin Go Bragh and all that Blarney!

Top o' the mornin' to those who will be there in June.

Bon Jour mes cheres-we find ourselves in Paris-au la la-there's the Eiffle Tower, the Louvre and Noire Dame et plus amour -remember, Monica?

Up and down the mountains-the tick-tock town of Switzerland-ah!

Geneva.

Whatsa matter for you-the pinching of cheeks (is it really banned?)

The spagetti and wine and wonderful time that's Amorerecordeo Katherina Gavin?

Ask these girls and others who went to Europe with Cabrini in the past two years.

The trip is open to Cabrini students and their friends. The plane leaves on June 5 from _-ew York for 21 days of exciting ad,entures abroad for timeonly $595.00. Europe your time '69.

College Bound Corp.

ToSend Visitors Representatives of College Bound Corp. were among those attending the Open House for guidance counselors which was held on March 10. The College Bound Corp. representatives will be returning to the Cabrini campus on April 16 with high school students from the greater Philadelphia area.

College Bound works with disadvantage students by assisting them in seeking higher education.

The students who will be visiting Cabrini on April 16 will have the opportunity . to see what a day on campus is like, how classes are conducted , and to see firsthand many aspects of · e academic, social, spmtua ~ and recreational entities of campus life .

Camus' basic philosophical themes .

L' Hote, translated The Guest, is a story by Camus, around which Mr . Bowers chose to center his talk Both works reveal the key to life as seen through the eyes of Camus .

Beginning with the premise that reality is absurd and that everyday life is meaningless, Camus, somewhat paradoxically, concludes that suicide is not the logical outcome. Realty gives rise to not only absurdity but also to joy.

Camus uses the word absurdity to describe the divorce he finds between the meaning man seeks in life and the meaninglessness he finds.

In Camus' · own words, "The absurb is born of this confrontation between human need and the unreasonable silence of the world."

Despite the apparent indifference inherent in this outlook, Camus is optimistic.

He finds value in living for itself, not seeing any hope for fulfillment after death.

"Man's greatness lies in his decision to be stronger than his condition. And if his condition if unjust, he has only one way of overcoming it, which is to be himself."

From Sophocles, Camus takes a recipe for absurb victory : "Despite so many ordeals, my ...£U~ llil'-t:1U£.d ~'-'--«- .nc:L-th1 .e-c.i:w-0I.J,H;1 r=.a ~

._,;::;:

me conclude well."

Sr.Luisa Receives B.M.C. Scholarship Scholarship pays off-ask Sister Maria-Louisa Gaston, AC.I. Sister, who was recently awarded a $1500 scholarship to Bryn Mawr Graduate School, has also been offered a $2000 N.D.E.A. fellowship grant by the Cathoiic University School of philosophy.

A native of Cuba, Sister came to the U.S. in 1963. After spending a year at the University of Miami, Sister entered the AC.I. order: Sister has been working in a double major-Chemistry and Philosophy. Sister also finds time to keep up on current events, play an active role in both Chemistry and Philosophy Clubs, and participated in the intramural ping pong tournament last semester.

Her opponent in the tournament has reported her to be a sharp, steady player.

She has also maintained a Dean's List average throughout her Cabriin year.

Dr. Romano says it is no mean accomplishment to have won the recognition Sister has from Bryn Mawr-it is difficult to be accepted into its graduate school, even more so to be offered a scholarship.

Ed. Note:

The staff of Loquias the Administration and Faculty would like to take this opportunity to congratulate Sister Maria and wish her "buena suerte" in all her future endeavors.

tur, as well

LOQUITUR

Page 4

April 1, 1969

Student Activities

Faculty Team 'Outclt1Sses' Varsity In First Annual Field Goal Follies Those who labeled the faculty basketball team the "Athletes of Yesterday" sat openmouthed as the "oldtimers" trounced the "Stars of Today" 55-30. Scoes and statistics can-

not begin to tell what went on as Cabrini' s inimitable Mary Cavanaugh gave a running commentary on the field goal fiasco.

For weeks before the big

New A.A. Officers at Bat; Set Faculty Picnic Jane Sefranek, a junior, was re-elected president of the Athletic Association in a general student body election last Thursday.

Also elected were junior Joan Radano, vice president, freshman Helen Sefranek, secretary, and sophomore Jeanne Baraldi, Treasurer.

The Athletic Association is planning its annual studentfaculty picnic and softball game for Tuesday afternoon, May 6. The game should start around 3:30, and the picnic supper will be served outside starting at 5. In the even of rain, volleyball can be played in the gym.

Where Eagles Dare (Continued from P1age 1) humanizes the victims and keeps us from thinking is .

As an aside, I'll mention that no one at MGM seems to care about violence. We talked to co-producer Jerry Gershwin.

He doesn't give a damn. We quizzed the new MGM president, Louis Polk, who spoke of a pluralistic society , "You get shifts and tendencies .. .it's like a pendulum . . . you had witch burning in Salem. To cut violence out, I think, is a mistake ... " The gist of his answer seemed to be that people want to see violence.

So, "Wihere Eagles Dare" is a good adventure movie. It's also a big, expensive, golden egg.

EUROPE

Although May 6 has been designated a reading day prior to the start of final exams, president Jane Sefranek explains the choice of dates as the ealiest possible hopefully warm-weather day. She also adds that every student deserves at least two hours prior to exams to relax, either by indulging in the sport of softball or by cheering on their favorite faculty members. · Many of the faculty members bring their families to the picnic, with most of their children taking turns at bat.

The A.A. is also still working on intramurals in line volleyball to be played · after dinner in the remaining weeks of school.

Tl ME

'6 9

Travel Club at Cabrini College

OFFER-

3 Weeks

$599

LONDON - PARIS- GENEVA FLORENCE-VENICE-PESCARA-ROME

Leaving June 5, 1969 SEE -

Dr. Fred Petrone or Mr. Daniele Perna

~atlt,\\ ·&~~ I Carryout Count11 Chicken lJofffl itll good!

Total

.. 25-5 -55

STARS FG F T Alvado .. .. 2-1- 5 Kelly .. ... . 0-0- 0 Sefranek .. 4-2-10 Radano .. 1.2. 4 McCauley 0-0- 0 Baraldi .... 3-3- 9 Bradfield .. 0-2- 2 Sulock .... .. 0-0- 0 Total

. .. 10-10-30

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

16 Pledge Dinner 17 The Constant Wife, 8 :15 p.m.

19 The Constant Wife, 8 :15 p.m.

20 College Day 21 General SGA Installation of Officers 21 Mr.Woodward Lecture 22 Peace Corps Day (Test Offered) 25 Senior Farewell 26 Junior-Senior Party 28 Lincoln High School Concer.t May 5-6 Reading Days 6 Athletic Association Picnic Student Faculty Softball, 3 :30-5 :00 7-16 Final Exams 18 Graduation

Degree inMental Health Technology Offered inNew Program atffahnemann A new health careers education program leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Mental Health Technology has been announced by Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital of Philadelphia.

Fifteen students will be admitted in the first class which starts in September, 1969. The program has been developed by the Hahnemann Department of Psychiatry in cooperation with the Hahnemann Community Mental Health Center.

The faculty will be comprised of Hahnemann psychiatrists, clinical psychologists, psychiatric social workers and trained community workers.

The program is under the direction of Paul J. Fink, M.D., associate professor of the Department of Psychiatry . Van M.D., is Buren 0, Hammett, professor and chairman of the Department of Psychiatry.

Among the goals of the program will be development of self-awareness of the student and how to use himself (herself) in the program. Students will learn techniques to use in specific therapy roles.

Dev elopment of skills of ob-

Jacque Questions TVConsumer Panel Anna M. ("Jacque") Tague, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. Tague (1301 New Jers ey Ave.; N . Wildwood, N.J.) was a participant in the KYW-TV (Channel 3, Phila.) Assembly program entitled "Is the Consumer Defen seless?" which was aired at 10:00 A.M. on Sunday, March 23, 1969.

Jacque, a senior History major at Cabrini was teamed with Patrick Boyle, a junior at Philadelphia's St, Joseph's College. Both questioned a team of panelists on consumer protection.

Participants on the Assembly program, which was hosted bh Bud Evans, included Daniel McLaughlin, Assistant Professor of Food Marketing at St. Joseph's College and Max Weiner, who is active in the field and consumer protection.

Active in the Political Union of Villanova University, Jacque hopes to go on to graduate study in history after graduation this spring.

THE CONSTANT WIFE

10% Off On All Dinners above $1.25 to All Cabrini Students who Show I.D.

Play Tickets to the CAST and SCRIPT PRODUCTION

APRIL 17 and 19 Now On Sale

$1.00

Easter Vacation

14 Classes Resume

game, the men had spent every spare minute "shaping-up" by practicing with their coachfor-the-evening, "Hustlin' Helen" Goodwin. Our ever-ready varsity waited confidently, Then it was time. The buzzer signaled the start of the game.

From the initial jump it was clear that it was going to be a rough game. Before the game ended, "Handy Andy" Litavec had fouled out, and his friend Bill "the Killer" Kuhns had floored his opponents for a total of four fouls.

"Jumpin'· Joe" Romano was hung-up on Barb Bradfield for a while, and little Jeannie Baraldi tied up "the giants" ("Tricky Dick" Harper and "Sneaky Pete" Federico) four times, forcing jump balls.

Bill DiComo "Buffaloed" the gals to earn 6 points, and Tony "the Tiger" Tomasco quietly "put one in." "Leapin' Larry" Sedler was a striking figure in his coral sweat pants, but contributed only his good looks to the game.

"Tricky Dick" and "Sneaky Pete" paced the winners with 18 and 16 points, respectively.

"Chief" Jane Sefranek and Jeanne Baraldi contributed 10 and 9 points for the varsity, coached for the evening by "Daddy" Baraldi.

Two gals, volun teer refs from Eastern Baptist College, tried to keep the game honest ... didn't they, Mr . Litavec?

ATHLETES FG F T Kuhns .... 0-1- I Litavec .. 2-1- 5 Federico 8-0·16 Harper .. 9-0-18 DiComo .. 2-2- 6 0--0- 0 Sedler Tomasco 1-0- 2 Romano .. 3-1 • 7

You don't have to be Irish ...

Lynda Fernandez, Sue Sullivan and Grace Csajko sing out in the Irish Minstrel Show.

April 1-13

Calendar

servation, non-verbal communication, group phenomena, and understanding of normal human activity and mental illness, and problems of human interaction are among other objectives of the program. wiil supplement Students classroom work with clinical experience rotating through the various components of the Hahnemann Community Mental Health Center including in-patient service, out-patient service, emergency service, community activity service and child psychiatry.

An opportunity to specialize within selected areas of mental health activity will be offered . Among the choices will be child care, family therapy, rehabilitation, criminology and community action.

Candidates for this program must have completed two years of junior college, community college, or other accredited col-lege work . They will spend two years at Hahnemann combining theory and practice and will receive the Degree of Bachelor of Science in Mental Health Technology from Hahnemann.

Mr.RayJoinsStaff

We would like to welcome Mr. Ray de Uriarte, better known to us as 'Mr. Ray," to Cabrini College. He is here as assistant to Sister Ignatius, in which captacity he works with payrolls, accounting books, student accounts, general ledgers, and purchasing .

Mr. Ray is of Spanish descent, and was born in Mexico City. Because of religious persecution he moved to Philadelphia.

He now resides in Springfield . Mr. Ray is the father of a daughter and four sons, one of whom is a senior majoring in international relations at St. Joseph's College .

The young man was recently awarded a fellowship to the University of San Marcos in Peru.

Mr. Ray was connected with RCA for 27 years before com-

ing to Cabrini. He enjoys working here at Cabrini although he hasn't seen much of the girls since he doesn't cash checks anymore,

MR. RAY De URIARTE THE CORNER

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