Dec. 01, 1970 issue 04 Loquitur

COR Comes to Cabrini

VOL. XV, No. 4

December 1, 1970

CABRINI COLLEGE, RADNOR, PA.

Intense suffering has been imposed upon the children of Vietnam. As long as the war continues, there is little that any single individual can ~o to alleviate their suffering . THE COMMITTEE OF RESPONSIBILITY, INC . however is determined to act on behalf of some of these young sufferersthe war-burned and war-injured little ones of Vietnam, for whose anguish , we, as Americans, feel a deep responsibility.

Motivated by a sense of humanity and justice and a concern for the welfare of the burned and injured Vietnamese children, THE COMMITTEE OF RESPONSIBILITY invites all Americans to participate in this effort. It is anticipated that the governments of the United States and Vietnam · will support this program.

The program of THE COMMITTEE OF RESPONSIBILITY, INC., a voluntary, nonprofit organization, plans to obtain available facilities and services in the United States for the treatment and rehabilitation of war-burned and injured Vietnamese children who cannot be adequately cared for in Vietman.

Students Cabrini Graduate Prepares Cabrini Attempt toBridge To Hang Out Shingle Editor's Note: . . d Mary Ann Haflin, author of the followmg ar~1cle,.gra uated from Cabrini College with a B.A. degree m Biology and English. She offers her experience as an example .o~ how far determination and hard work can take a Cabr1m grad. "The almost Doctor" Haflin spoke to interested Cabrini students on November 23, 1970 at 7 P .M. in the library conference room.

Ready for some astonishing , statistics? Less than 10% of practicing physicians in our nation today are women. Females occupy fewer than 10% of the seats in our medical colleges .

Contrast these figures with the fact that in countries such as Poland, Germany, Czechslovakia, and the USSR women make up greater than 50%, and often as high as 5 % , of the total medical force of the ·nation.

Then as~ "why?"

Some factors contributing to this situation are that women in our "enlightened" society are often discouraged by family, counsellors, and peers against entering a field which has been, traditionally, -a masculine profession. Many secondary school and even college students are graduate nursing, medical technology, radiation technology, social work, and para-medical fields; but few are even informed of the tremendous opportunities open to them as physicians.

Medical schools hesitate to accept women, especially those who may be married and those who may already have families, regardless of academic qualifications.

the author, am a woman and a graduate of Cabrini College. In May, 1971, I will receive my degree of Doctor of Medicine.

I hope, through this message, to encourage other young women to investigate and to pursue this fascinating and rewarding career.

Mary Ann Haflin Cabrini College of Pennsylvania '71

There is an opportunity now for Cabrini to expand itself outward. By this I do not mean its physical plant, but more specifically-moving out into the community. A program is now formulating whereby we, the students, with the aid of faculty and administration, will be · able to express our views on war, poverty, race relations, the economy and politics to the immediate adult community.

The set-up would involve specific groups of students who will go into appointed :bomes and discuss the above ideas with the adults.

Summer Pre-Professional Traineeship Undergraduates, who will be juniors, senior or beginning graduate students by next Summer are invited to apply now for the 1971 Summer Pre-Professional Traineeships at The Devereux Schools, a group of residential, multidisciplinary, treatment, remedial education and rehabilitation centers . Summer traineeships for appointment as a Research Aide, Professional Aide, Resident Camp Counselor and Day Camp Counselor-Tutor are available at the Pa. branch, in suburban Philadelphia. A few traineeships may at Devereux be available branches and camps located in : North Anson, Maine - Santa Barbara, California Hot Springs, Arkansas - Victoria, Texas - and Rutland, Massachusetts . The deadline for filing applications is Jan. 15, 1971 and acceptances will be announced

by Feb. 15, 1971.

Tax-exempt training stipends of up to $200 per month and room and board for a 2-3 month period are offered to unmatried qualified applicants who are U. S. citizens. Trainees can ·count on the entire amount of the tax exempt stipend (from $375-$600) with no deductions .

The traineeships are supported, in part, by a grant from the U.S. Rehabilitation Services Administration and are designed to provide an orientation to career opportunities for work with the mentally retarded and the emotionally disturbed in special education and vocational rehabilitation. in psychological services, in related areas of mental health and in service-oriented research in these fields.

Holiday Dance Planned The annual Holiday Dance will be held on Friday, December 4, at the Holiday Inn in King of Prussia, from nine to one thirty a.m. Music will be provided by the "Goodwill".

Tickets are on sale now in the cafeteria or in the dorms by a member of the Social Committee . The cost is $6.00 per couple, and favors will be given out at the time of purchase. All are invited to attend.

Cabrini, because of its residential proxiqiity, has many opfor experimenting portunities and developing new methods of learning and social action.

Apply For Summer Trainee Program Now

There is at present, however, • a tremendous upsurge in public availiability of health .care and the quality of life in America today . Women are beginning to be looked upon as a great untapped resource.

Medical Schools are being pressured to expand enrollment to meet these needs. Women should and will be in the forefront to fill these places only if they are aware that medicine is open to them as a career. Anyone truly concerned about the physical, emotional, social, and environmental well-being of others should seriously consider medi- cine as a career and be aware as the individual desires to widen it .

I speak of these issues through perso;1al experience. I,

The Education Gap

The Traineeships cover a fulltime period of training combined with applied service-oriented work experience and observation of on-the-spot "milieu (Continued on Page 2)

The purpose behind the entire program is to bridge the "education gap" by attempting to form some understanding of diverse points of views. It is needless to say that it wquld be beneficial to all involved. · Hopefully this would be a positive way of making ourselves known to the community and simulateneously adding another dimension to our education. It is also extremely important that we maintain a loose structure in order to be flexible and mobile.

The program will be initiated next semester, but a general coordinating meeting will be held for all those who are interested in the near future.

THEY NEED YOUR HELP!

THE COMMITTEE OF Sell COR'S card "Peace?", RESPONSIBILITY an original woodcut print by Office: Vo-Dinh, ·a famous Vietnamese Germantown Community artist. These can be used as United Presbyterian Church Christmas cards, greeting cards Greene and or note paper. We also have Tulpehocken Sts. COR buttons for sale.

• VI 8-6685 2) Arrange for COR to show Philadelphia a. its films, "The Survivors", Contributions to the Committee "War 's Children" , and "Children are tax-deductible. of an lwil Hour " to your club, associaiion or congregation. A speaker can be provided.

3) Publicize the activities of COR in your local newspaper, church announcements, or alumni bulletin . Help make contacts for publicity on radio and TV stations. . 4) Support COR by becoming an active member of the Wo- . men's Association.

5) Volunteer to be on call for special projects such as large mailings, typing, and transportation of children to and from ' the hospitals and foster homes.

6) Commit yourself to a specific time each week to help The Student Academic Counwith COR activities at the cencil has polled the student body ter . Call VI 8-6685. their opinion on 7) Urge your organization to concerning non-credit physical education. support CO:!.l.Put COR on your Of the 281 students poll- ed, group's list of beneficiaries. Set 90.4% felt that a credit passup a booth at your organizations fail system should be initiated bazaar. Instead of exchanging presents, suggest a group do- while 9.6% wanted a graded credit system. The results have nation to COR. been submitted to the Academic 8) Become a contact person for COR enlisting the aid of Dean.

The Council has been rehigh school and college clubs, church groups, or Scouts to searching the catalogs of the Philadelphia area colleges to Vietnamese work ·for their compare their required cum for counterparts.

Dean's List with Cabrini's present 3.5 requirement. A poll was Cabrini College conducted last semester conGlee Club cerning our grading system. The students were asked for their ANNUAL opinion on the Dean's List requirement and results indicated CHRISTMAS 92.3% of the 128 students who CONCERT returned their polls wanted the Dean's List requirement lowerwith ed. Another poll will be conducted this semester so that the Mt. Saint Mary's new freshman as well as a Glee Men greater per cent of the student body can submit their ideas.

DECEMBER 6 Meetings of the Council with Sunday Afternoon day students and freshmen residents were held the week of 3.00 P.M. November 9. Meetings with sophomore, junior, and senior Bruckmann residents will be held after Memorial Chapel Thanksgiving vacation.

1)

Council Takes Poll

Dr.Farrell Spoke "Black Authors in American Literature" was the topic of an address by Dr. H. Alfred Farrell at Cabrini College on Tuesday, November 10 at 8:00 p .m. in the library conference room. The public was invited to hear Dr. Farrell, who , is chairman of the English department at Lincoln University .

Dr. Farrell is currently editing an edition of the poems of Paul Laurence Dunbar, to be published by Dover Press . He taught formerly at Edward Waters College, Jacksonville, Florida, and at Lincoln University , Jefferson City, Missouri.

An honor graduate of Lincoln University (Pa.), Dr. Farrell received the M.A. and Ph.D . degrees from Ohio State Univt:,rsity where he was both a university scholar and a graduate assistant in English. He was also named a Rosenwald Fellow there .

The lecture was sponsored by the Literary Club of Cabrini College.

9) Send a contribution ,. to COR in honor of someone as a gift for Christmas, birthday, or in memorium. We will send a card in your name.

10) Work with other concerned women to present a benefit for COR. Produce an art show, fair, dance, theatrical event or garage sale. Or you could hold a benefit spaghetti dinner or cocktail party in your home.

COR will provide you with literature saleable items, and contribution envelopes.

11) Make handmade items such as paper flowers, stained glass ornaments, belts and shawls, for sale at Fairs or boutique shops .

12) Consider becoming a foster parent to a Vietnamese child undergoing treatment in Philadelphia. The children reside in local homes between confinements and during therapy. Call Caroline Nyce, 1-345-6830.

13) Use your talents, whatever they may be. Photographers, artists, writers, public speakers and fund raisers have an important part to play. Every skill from typist to car-washer can be utilized.

THINK. You'll come up with something! ! !

..

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December

LOQUITUR

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1, 1970

L O'QU IT ·U R

Reflections OnThanksgiving

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\-\ow O,o You. .Spe:Nn '/tJu.R.TI,ANl<SGIVINC? Cabrini Opinions and Letters Rebutal Made to Anon.

Male Fiaculty Member Dear Editor, I feel compelled to respond to the statements made by the anonymous "male member of the faculty" as reported in the article "Women Liberation Viewed" by Maureen Ryan.

First, I find a startling contrast between the male faculty member's sweeping generalization that "so called womens (sic)-libers are frustrated 'menwomen'," and the desire of the female faculty member to avoid stereo-types of any sort. "Being close-minded," the lady is reported to have asserted, "will not get us anywhere."

How much more rational and fairminded the female faculty member's statements are! She asks that no one be stereo-typ- \ ed, and our colleague immediatedly obliges her by stereotyping all women-libers. This is the type of generalization which can only be made when one has not examined a object thoro,ughly.

Let me make a personal response to this generalization . I am a "women's-liber."

Were I not, I doubt I would be teaching, either her·e at Cabrini, or anywhere. However, I have no desire to be a man. I am very much aware of the fact that I am a woman: I relish my "wo-

manlyness ." What I do not enjoy, however, is the feeling held by society that because I am a woman I am automatically and completely inferior to any man.

All that I am seeking through women's lib is the right for me and all other women to lead our lives as we choose, unfettered by arbitrary restrictions based on bur lack of brute physical strength.

Next, my colleague condemns women-libers for failing "even as sex symbols." It seems as though my colleague feels that it is a primary function of every woman to "make it" as a sex symbol. Does he, I wonder, feel that it is a primary function of every man to succeed as a sex symbol?

My colleague next makes the simplistic statement that men and women are different. I'm glad he noticed. So have I. But I object to the fact that these differences have been held to differences . Here, qualitative again, women because they are different, are felt to be inferior.

I will not divert attention from my ooint by belaboring the fact that the idea that to be different is to be inferior has been held about Blacks, Jews, and other oppressed peoples. However, I do concede that my col-

'

November 26, 1970, Thanksgiving is a big day in America. Many people neglect to recall the story of the first Thanksgiving. The Plymouth colonists had a hard winter but with spring came a huge corn harvest and a feeling of hope. On July 30, 1623, Governor Bradford decreed that a three day feast be held. The Indians came because they liad helped the colonists and there was plenty of feasting and prayers of thanks giving. The custom of Thanksgiving Day spread from Plymouth to other New England colonies. During the Revolutionary War, eight days were observed for victories. On November 26, 1787, George Washington issued a general proclamation for Thanksgiving, and the Protestant Church announced that the First Thursday in November be a day for giving thanks. It was decided that it was to be in the Fall because Fall is harvest time, a time of plenty.

There was yet no regular, national Thanksgiving Day in the United States. Some states celebrated Thanksgiving, others did not. Mrs. Sarah Josepha Hale, the editor of Godey's Lady's Book pressed to promote the idea of a national Thanksgiving Holiday. Finally, President Lincoln proclaimed the last Thursday in November, 1863, as "a day of thanks giving and praise to our beneficient Father".

Until 1941, the President of the United States proclaimed Thanksgiving day. Congress finally ruled in 1941 that the fourth Thursday of November be observed as Thanksgiving Day and be a legal federal holiday.

The ,Thanksgiving of today is a time of family get togethers and huge feasts. One must not forget the'"elaborate Thanksgiving Day Parades held throughout the states. It is a day of visiting and talking about old times with old friends. For almost everyone it is a day of giving thanks, thanking God for fame, fortune, or happiness .

In modern times, where aations speak louder than words, Thanksgiving should be more than a group of prayers. You should recollect that although you had been fortuna t e this year, there are others who have not. There is much suffering around you. What you take for granted would be a luxury for some. There are people lacking in their basic needs. If you are thankful for what you have, share it with those less fortunate than you, whether it be in fortune, knowledge, or just friendliness. A little kindness goes a long way, and you will feel better for it. It is true that Thanksgiving is over for this year, but it is never too late to express you gratitude, especially if it is dqne to help your fellow man.

Incidentally Kitchen, congratulations on the good job .at the Mother Cabrini dinner and the candlelight ' dinner November 19th. Keep it up. I AM FULL

Food IsThe Topic

Dear Editor, Are some people really so hard to please? I am speaking of "I. M. Hungry". Granted, some of the meals have been pure garbage, but the food service is trying to improve. In a community of 400 students, especially girls, it's impossible to please everyone. And I haye yet to taste cafeteria or even restaurant food that tasted like mother used to make. Maybe with a little encouragement instead of criticism, "I.M. Hungry" will get some results.

league is right in feelil)g that rue equality between men and women will never be achieved, so long as the emphasis on differences draws men and women apart.

Finally, my male colleague asks, "How many women's-libers are happily married?" I ask, "Why should a woman's happiness be defined only in terms of marriage?"

Men are allowed success and happiness outside of marriage, if this is their choice. I ask the same right for women .

My male collegue says that women's-libers should be concerned with human rights; I say they are.

Cecilia D .A. Ready, Assistant Professor Department of English

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Dear Food Service, It's bad enough when the meals during the wee)c are "trash", but when the meals "prepared" for those who stay on the weekends aren't even good trash, it's time for something to be done . Will we ever see the end of leftovers, or the beginnings of warm meals. Will we ever see the end of puddings that are so solidified that you can't even shake them out of the dish. And . . . the formal dinner was excellent, until it was seen that as soon as everyone had their first serving, the remammg meat was taken away so fast that not even the aroma could be found.

It seems that most everything you do is "half-baked" in more ways than one. Why don't you at least TRY cooking your food, instead of just heating it up. Or to go further, why don't you try serving the meals AT LEAST semi-warm. Anything would be an improvement. Dogs can find better "food" in the gutter.

Sincerely, I.M. Hungry

,:,* * * *

A FAN LETTER TO I.M. HUNGRY Dear I.M. Hungry, I.M. too!

Senior Ha sOpinion s Many upperclassmen are having problems electing upper division courses in their major's for the simple reason that there are none to be had. We are, of course grateful that the required course credits have been altered but we do wish that more of a selection existed. Maybe in years to come ...

- Please Santa Claus, send the girls in Woodcrest floor No 1 new shower curtai{is.

Summer Program (Continued from Page 1) therapy." Depending upon their functional roles, some trainees will have an opportunity for work experience with mentally retarded and-or emotionally disturbed children, adolescents and young adults presenting problems of learning and-or of personal adjustment.

Trainees who do not have direct contact with the children will assist the staff as Professional Aides and as Research Aides in many behind-the-scenes activities and in related research and "writing:" Further information on the Summer Pre-Professional Trainerships and application blanks are avilable from • Dr. Henry Platt, Director, The Devereux Foundation Institute for Research and Training, Devon, .Pa. 19333. Telephone: 215 MU 82600.

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LOQUITUR

December 1, 1970

Book Review

'70 '71 Co-chairmen

by Eileen O'Brien

Mrs . John M. Doman , Jr. of Buttonwood St., Norristown, has been named co-chairman of the 1970-71 Cabrini College Alumnae Annual Giving Drive.

She joins last year's chairman, Mrs . John ' J. Gibbons of Glen Ridge Rd., Havertown, in leading this year's campaign .

Points of Rebellion

by William 0. Douglas

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0. Douglas, bestWilliam known liberal Justice of the Supreme Court speaks out on the rebellion that is sweeping our universities, our nation and the entire world.

Justice Douglas speaks out on behalf of the youth today and feels the young people are right to rise up against poverty, segregation, inequitable laws, inadequate education, the pollution of the world and the political system. He points out that although violence is not constitutionally sanctioned, often times it is the only effective . way to get responses to grievences which accumulate.

It is my opinion that William 0. Douglas wrote Points of Rebellion as a warning to the people of the .world of the "impending and inevitable" revolution in the nation, unless the Establishment responds to the urgency of current protest. He successfully enumerated many of the current ·problems of the nation, which is an accomplishment , and he offered his opinion concerning these situations, which although not unique, is logical. My only disappointment in this book is that he, like many of us, is quick to criticize our malignancies, however, offers no solutions. Looking to the brighter side, perhaps his intention is to give us the facts and through working together hopefully we will find the answers.

A goal of $5000 was announced by the alumnae association's executive board . Gifts will be apportioned for a scholarship endowment fund to be used beginning in 1980 for daughters of alumnae, in addition to a scholarship fund for immediate use. Also, the alumnae will designate a third of their receipts for the ;pecific use of the college president .

Alumnae Annual Giving is the second of Cabrini's development drives to be kicked off in recent weeks. The Parents Program announced a goal of $15,000 in October. In addition to these programs of internal support , the development program will benefit from its recently announced membership in the Foundation for Independent Colleges Inc. of Pennsylvania, which has the financial support of business and industry in the Commonwealth.

Page 3

Geoffrey Chaucer Lampoons Newsmaker

By Jerry

Boyle

Mr. Geoffrey Chaucer, noted author, is in town this week to "appear on the Mike Douglas Show. Mr. Chaucer came to this country to help · promote his latest work, Liberated Women Fact or Fiction, (with a foreword by The Wife of Bath.)

This reporter managed to interview Mr. Chaucer and get his opinion of America . Of main interest to him were today's news-makers . Here's what Geoffrey Chaucer thought of : Nixon: " . . . and how he fled and escaped from all the press .. ." (The House of Fame.)

Agnew: "He uttered his opin~ ions pompously, ever tending to the increase of his own profit . .. " (Merchant - Prologue of the Canterbury Tales.)

Mrs. John Mitchell, wife of the Attorney General: "A fool cannot be silent." (Parliament of Birds.)

David Eisenhower: "His locks were cur led as if laid in a press." (Squire - Prologue of the Canterbury Tales.)

Women's Liberation Movement: "Now I well see and can tell others that you wretched women have no skill ." (The House of Fame.)

Legalized Abortion Laws: "0

View Through The Window

By Mary Jane Sullivan I am now faced with the problem of what to write. The window seems cloudy today or maybe it's me. Ah, the moods of a college student! 0.K. pen its time to move. Write on.

Imagine the state of shock if Cabrini students decided to pull the strike of all times .

Picture the scene : television cameras, news reporters, administration and faculty up in arms as the students shout, "One, two, three, four we don't want no food no more!" The English Department is especially upset due to the fact that they prefer good grammar to good taste even though taste is a primary issue in this campaign for student rights.

According to the latest reports there has been no mediation . The feeling of community strength is forcefully present in the attitudes of each hungry student.

The college has been declared a disaster area, and if something is not done immediately, the administration and faculty will begin to starve.

It still remains

to be seen if the forces of law will be called in. As of this writing it seems that it will be inevitable that it will be in order to keep the enthusiam of this strike behind the iron fences of Cabrini.

DEAR WORRIED, It can happen in any bar where men are permitted to remove their shirts. -CRABBY I

*** piece I seem

Piece by the world.

to reenter Adrienne Rich

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. .. one by one the solid scholars get the degrees, the jobs, the dollars.

Anonymous

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I would rather sit on a pumpkin and have it to myself then be cr owded on a velvet cushion.

Thoreau

SENIOR CLASS PARTY

Saturday, December 5 9 P.M. to 1 A.M. LOG CABIN Conshohocken

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DEAR CRABBY, I've been at Cabrini for several years now, and I've noticed that I've been beginning to repeat myself. Why? Why? Why? -NERVOUS

Social Program IS Actio11

by Eileen J. Ryan '73

,T·houghts fortheDay Thoughts for the Day Tolerate your parents, they're not young enough to know everything.

Leary

Dear Crabby I've been doing my boyfriend's laundry for some time now and occasionally have found lipotick on his shirts not my color. Lately I've been finding lipstick on his undershirts. He tells me it happened at the bar he goes "with the guys ." _Can this happe . n a bar?

- WORRIED

Ronstadt Performed Linda Ronstadt was at the I Main Point Nov~mber 10th and 11th, drawing a capacity crowd.

Before the show there was a champagne press party, sponsored by Capital Records , which was attended by neighboring newspapers and radio stations .

Her excellent, though short, performance was met with enthusiastic response . Miss Ronstadt's singing ability is matched only by the unique way she captivates her audience by rapidly moving from one number to the next. Among her selections was her recent hit, "Long, Long Time."

cursed folk of modern Herods, what avails your evil intent?

Murder will out, truly it will not fail, and chiefly where it touches the honor of God." (The Prioress's Tale.)

Politicians: "Ah, have ye men such goodliness in speech and never a bit of truth?" (House of Fame.)

Mr. Chaucer's words when asked if he could be interviewed for the I¥MACUL.A TAN: "You'll get no fabulous matter out of me ... I will humor no man ... for all that is written is written for our instruction, and that is mine intent." (Parson's Tale and Chaucer's Retractation .)

Assuming that the majority of your sensory receptors are functioning, by now you have at least heard, if not seen the activities of the · Social Action Program . S.A .P. conducts a tutoring program for the children from the Mt. Pleasant Community, who are students of Stratford Elementary School.

The program is held on Monday , Tuesday, and Wednesda" afternoons from 3:45 p .m. until 5:00 p .m.

The main objective of the program is to provide the children with an opportunity to receive assistance with their school work and to channel their creative talents through arts and crafts. Joanie Mitchell, '73 of Bethlehem, Pa. is in charge of Arts and Crafts .

Three years experience as a playground director in the summer provides Joanie with a storehouse of ideas for the project.

Through the generosity and interest of Cabrini's §tudents we have been able to increase the number of children and tu' tors involved by 200% over last year. Also assisting us this year

are the men from DPE fraternity of Villanova. Under the leaDaly, the dership of Frank members of DPE have been most helpful in transporting the children to and from campus daily. However their involvement with the children, especially the young boys, has been the cause for the increase of children attending.

The Social Action Program is grateful to all the tutors for their enthusiasm and involvement. S.A .P. also welcomes new members. Please contact Eileen Ryan , Counsel Hall, if interested .

DEAR NERVOUS, I don't understand. Please be more explicit .

-CRABBY

••••

DEAR CRABBY, I've been engaged for three years now, and every time we set the date, my fiance backs out. I've had six blood tests, and the license is so old I don't know if it's still good. Now he wants me to have another blood test. What should I do?

-ANEMIC DEAR ANEMIC, Donate the blood to the Red Cross and find another fiance .

-CRABBY

LOQU ITU R l

STAFF BOX LOQUITUR Editors-in-chief ................Catherine Murphy, Stephanie Perez Assistant to Editor ............................................................Pat Malloy Art ..................................................Lenay Kawelcuyk, Dawn Kucht Sports ......................................................................................Sue White Circulation ............................................Trevina Chiu, Juliana Chan Photography ....................................Eileen Piver , Kathy Jd Ramos Typists ..................................Kathy Costigan, Mary Lou Strohlein Cathy Sulock, Janice Zboyan Crabby ........................................................................................ Herself Reporters ...................,....Linda Crumlish, Sue Horn, Donna Letts Eileen Piver, Maureen Ryan, Lydi~ Silva, Mary Jane Sullivan

LOQUITUR

Page 4

Sports: 1970-71 Girls Basketball Schedule JANUARY 19 Man or J r. College .................:..........7:30 p.m.

21 Our Lady of An ge ls .................... 7:00 p .m .

26 Ch eyney Sta te .............................. 7:30 p.m.

28 Ea stern Bapti st ............... ............ 7:00 p .m.

F ebruary 2 Holy F amil y .................................. , 7:30 p.m.

4 Gwynedd Mercy ............................ 7:30 p.m.

9 Villan ov a ........................................ 7:00 p.m.

11 Immaculata .................................. 7:00 p.m.

15 Phila . Col. Bible ............................ 7:00 p .m.

17 Swarthmore .................................. 7:00 p.m.

23 Chestnut Hill ................................ 4:30 p .m .

25 Rosemont ........................................ 7:15 p .m.

March 2 Bryn Mawr .................................... 4:30 p .m .

9 Stud ·ent-Faculty .......................... 3:30 p .m.

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Away Home Away Home

December 1, 1970

Ford Foundation Sponsors Fellowships 1

2 1

2

Away 1 Hom e 2 Home 2 Away 2 Home 2 Hom e 2 Away 2 Home 2 Home 2 Home 1 --

Calendar of Evenu Tuesday-December 1 - Council of College Affairs Student - Faculty Volleyball Game "Camelot" Wednesday-December 2 - "Cam elot" Friday-December 4 - Holiday Dance Sunday-December -6 - Christmas Concert: Cabrini and Mount St. Mary's Advent Wreath Ceremony Tuesday-December 8 - Literary Club: "Nature of Satire in the Short Stories of James Thurber" Wednesday-December 9 - Biology Club Lecture Monday-December 14 - Student - Faculty Christmas Dinner Yule Log Ceremony Tuesday-December 15 - Orphans' Christmas Party Thursday and Friday-December 17 and 18 - Reading Days Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday-December 19, 21, 22, 23 - Exams

The Ford Foundation is plea se d to announce three Doctoral Fellow ship programs for th e year 1971-1972: Doctoral F ell ow ships for 1) American Indi an Students, 2) Black Student s, and 3) Mexican and Puerto Rican Students . Each Fellowsh ip Program will support full tim e gr aduate study for up to fi ve ye ars if the Fellow mainta ins satisfactory progress towa rd the Ph.D .

If you need additional information , we will be glad to provide it.

Mark C. Ebersole Program Advisor

W.C.Changes System

LAS-3375 J. TAYLOR'S BACK-UPGROUP

A

Brooks Stationery

J·O· MAMA &

JOHN

BASSETTE

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DEC.

Quality School Supplies Imported Greeting Cards Domestic Greeting Cards Artist's Materials Office Needs Paper Party Goods

3-6

874~CASTE'lt

DEC.10-13 ·JIMWEBB

'&1tYN MAWR.

ADV. TIX. SOLD FOR THE LAST SHOW EVERYNITE

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Introducing our new

Food Strike 1970

Applicants must act quickly to meet deadlines . Instructions and application forms can be secured from The F'ord Foundation , 320 East 43rd Street , New Yo r k, New York 10017. The applicant is responsible for arranging to take the Graduate Record Examination , initiating admission into graduate school, arranging for recommendations, and forwarding certified copies transcript: of his undergraduate The applicant's file must be complete by January 31, 1971.

Do aworld of good for hungry people. One check will feed, heal, educate.

CAI\E-

130 E. Lancaster Avenue Wayne, Pa. MU 8-18'12

New York, N.Y. 10016

tnd.\\t.\\

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warning:

'&~\vr i

Carryout

Count11 Chicken ~ tt.~good!

ByAct of Congress the above warning must be placed on all cigarettes manufactured for sale in the United States on or after November 1 1970.

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

Plea .se Phone Orders Ahead-MU

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION ANDWELFARE Public Heanh Service

This space contributod

as a pi,fli11

service

It would be in+'initelyM'10t"e euphonious to phrase it,"In the beginning."

J Nevermind...let's go on. "!='irst,I ae111ated a

beaver... •

8-5666

Open Weekdays and Sundays - 11:30 AM to 9:00 PM CORNER N. WAYNE and WEST AVES. WAYNE

"ThenJ'ora container, I made an

earthenware jug ..."

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In a move designed to emphasize the positive aspects of learning, Wofford College has altered its grading system by d ro pp ing the grades of D and F beg inn ing this fall .

In t he place of these m ar k s, gr ade s of "Placement Cr edit only " (PL) and "No Credit " (NC) will be given. The grad es A . B and C will be maintaine d .

Under the new system . th e entire grade point ratio system, which has been used as a factor in determining whether a st udent is eligible for graduati on , will be aboli shed. The former sy st em made it nearly impo ssib !e to offset D's and F's with good gr ades. In lieu of the grade point ratio previously required , candidat es for degrees will be re qtd red to accumulate 120 sem este r hours worth of credit with gr ades of C or better in order to graduate.

Beginning this fall, any- student making a PL in a course during the regular semester will receive no semester hours toward the needed 120 for graduation, but will complete the particular requirement if the course ,is required for graduation.

Students earning an NC in one of these courses will re- · ceive no semester hours of credit and no completion of the satisfaction of the requirement .

These required courses will have to be repeated until at least a grade of PL is ea;ned .

If the course is an elective course, there is no requirement to repeat the course and some other course may be taken to earn the necessary semester hours .

Dean of the College, Joe M. L-csesne, is quick to point out the new system is not lowering the standards at the college. "If the new grading system is honestly and stringently applied, as .

I have every reason to believe it will be, the effect should be that it will improve learning and therefore standards ."