Mar. 27, 1972 issue 05 Loquitur

u it

0 Vol. XVIII,

u .r March

CABRINI COLLEGE, RADNOR, PA.

No. 6

27, 1972

Minstrel ShowIsAll In TheFamily Saint Patrick's Day, the day when everybody wears green and claims to be Irish, was celebrated here at Cabrini with the 8th annual Irish Minstrel Show.

Dr. Joseph Feighan and Miss Joanne Rondini were the moderators, and Joanie Urello tp.e director. The actors did not necessarily have to be Irish, as long as they possessed good (?) singing voices and sense of humor. The cast was really wonderful as far as donating their time and energies · to make the show a success. The songs, all hauntingly Irish, were either hysterically funny or tearfully sac;l. Many of them Just vaguely reminded us of our beloved teachers. The highlight of tne show, though, was the . very funny sketch on the Bunk '~i· family in Ireland. Most important of all, however, was that while the show was entertaining and light-hearted. it did manage to carry the undertone of the trouble in Ireland and its desperate need for help.

NORMA GARBO

BOBBIE BACHI AND BETTY McGOVERN

SAC Advances

CHRIS VOGEL, '

DIANE WOODS, CHUKIE KATHY DANIELS

KUHNS,

AND

Cope HasArrived The "Committee on Pre-Marital Experiences" has made its presence known on Cabrini's campus. This semester COPE will only be on a referral basis, due to the limited training of the staff members. For example, if a girl were in need of contraceptives, pregnancy tests, pap smears, cot:nseling, etc., she would be referred to clinics, doctors, or planned parenthood branches in the Philadelphia-Delaware County Area.

IUD, the diaphram, the pill, Next semester, members of the rhythm, condom, and spermicicommittee will go for training dal foam. Because of Dr. Gerstand certification courses at ley's versatile and humerous Drexel and ·.Penn, and then pr·esentation, an active questionBirth Control Services and Sex answer period followed the lecCounseling will be set up on ture. Dr. Reinhart, the school's campus. Officers of Cope are: psychologist, and Dr . Allen, a certified gynecologist, are also Kathy Stiles, pi'esident; Angela Maggio, secretary; Beverly working with COPE. Dooley, public relations; and Liz A few months ago, a poll was Curlatt, trea~urer. taken of all Cabrini , students, Dr. Gerstley from Einstein and the statistics showed a 85 Hospital in Philadelphia was per cent demand for some type the first guest speaker. This inof Birth Control services on formal talk on the disadvancampus. So, will some o~ that tages and advantages of various 85 per cent please contact either contraceptive devices took place Kathy Stiles, Angela Maggio, in the Day-Hop Lounge on Beverly Dooley, or Liz Curlatt March 15th at 4:00 p.m. Forty and help them i~crease their interested students came. to lisstaff and speed up all future ten to the discussion on the projects.

The interdepartmental major committee of the Student Academic Council is presently working ori the interdepartmental majors in the area of Environmental Studies, Urban Studies, and American Studies.

These areas will enable a student to cross traditional boundry lines and obtain a specific degree in one of these areas of study. To establish such a program we will have to have the support of the student body.

Also we will have to rely heavily on Eastern College for areas that Cabrini is weak in, such as ANNA TULLI AND KATHY FUSCO Political Science and Economics.

------ --- - -·-- --- - · Cabrini's lack of language malogy departments so instead of In the near future our Comjor this is temporarily impossihaving 9 in philosophy and 12 mittee will also be working on in theology, there would be 15 ble. the establishment of an individWe have been receiving ideas or 18 credits required between ualized major here at Cabrini. for the Summer Study Abroad the two; 2) English credits This major would be geared to from colleges in the would be lowered from 12 to 6, Program the individual student who area, and with the cooperation and 3) foreign language rewould formulate his own area of these schools and interested quirements will be reduced or of study with the aid of an asstudents, Cabrini may, in the you will have the option of signed faculty member.

This future, be included in these pro- · taking a math instead. program would involve a lot of grams. !n order for this proindependent research and place By lowering the requiregram to get off the ground, a heavy load on our faculty. ments, you, the student, will be your cooperation is needed.

We are only developing conable to take more courses toAny interested student or cepts dealing with this new ward your major or courses teacher please contact: Tinsie form of academic concentration that interest you personally. AlSacchetti, Box 95 or Rm. 202 in and any suggestions, ideas and so, by doing this, the teachers Woodcrest. opinions would be valued. will be forced to make their Please submit them to the Stulectures more interesting, EXHIBITION dent Academic box located near knowing that the students are of the faculty mail boxes. not compelled to take them.

PHOTOGRAPHS The General Ed4...cation ComHere is your chance to get a by mittee of the Student Academic say in the way the school will JOHN MORGAN Council is working to lower the be operating in the coming IMMACULATA COLLEGE requirements for YOU' Cayears. If you want these changes ALUMNAE HALL brini s•i!l requires 66 credits to be put in effect, possibly by MARCH 11-APRIL 1, 1972 while most other schools have next semester, come to the (Mon. thru Fri. between 40 and 55. meetings and give your support.

SAM to 4:30 PM) We have been working on The Study Abroad Program OPENING RECEPTION: three different ways to lessen is mainly concerned with trying Saturday, March 11, 1972 the credits. These are 1) comto incorporate a year abroad bining the philosophy and theointo the curriculum, but due to

March

LOQUITUR

Page 2

27, 1972

LIT LE MAN ON CAMPUS

EDITORIALS Self-Expression= A Part Of Education

by BOB COLAMECO

Whenever the question of student offcampus living arises, it is quickly dismissed with the same argument. Th2 goal of this school is to give the student a well-rounded education which includes a "community" awareness. Well, I personally believe that the student could get this sid2 of that education even better living off-campus, but this is not the topic about which I would like to write. There is, in my opinion, another obiective of college, not just this college, but every college, big or small, Catholic or not. It should be the desire of a college to give a student not only a well-rounded education with r2gard to himself, but also, and perhaps even more so, with regard to the community. College should be an instrument through which a student may extend his own being. One· of the main purposes of a college should be to twch the student about other peopl2, and if the student is not given this opportunity, the college is failing . On the other hand, if a student does not take advantage of the opportunities available to him, then he is failing as a student.

Both of these situations exisit at Cabrini.

As a student, I feel that I am able, by my mere role as a student, to observe the availability of such opportunities. Academically, I feel our school, the administration, the teachers, and the students are doing an exc:::llent job, but when it comes to instilling a sense of self-awareness in the students, the school is failing. This is obyious by the apathy, lack of creativity, and boredom which exist, indeed flourishes, among the students.

ing Sunday afternoon, to put together a canvas and do a painting, what would become of it? Well, if she's lucky, he might be allowed to . hang it in the basement of the library, where maybe all of fifty students can see it, while ugly photographs of J. F. Kennedy and his wife hang in the main corridor of Sacred Heart Hall where every student passes as much as six times a day. The first thing that I fail to understand is why the pictures of Kennedy are there to begin with. Certainly after ten years it should be obvious to anyone who does any reading at all to see that he was not as great a president as we would all like to think. But what I really fail to see is why any photograph, unless taken by a student, should out-position something done by one of our own students.

The halls of the buildings of the school should be covered with an air of student self-expression. The school should look like it's stud2nts, not a haven for machine-produced statues contributed by Mr. and Mrs. Kever-did-anything. For a college to be Catho lie-oriented is fine, but we must not forget that it is first, and above all, a college, an institution through which a student is educated and given the opportunity to express himself wholly and given the recognition when he does so.

If we are going to be concerned with the appearance of our school, and certainly we should be, and with th2 students that it will produce, I believe that the entire campus should be a catalst for the student's use to promote his own self-awareness. As soon as the administration realizes that the stud ents of today are not the same as the students of ten years ago, and that today's students have more of a need for self-awareness than community-awaren :::ss, then, and only then, will our school become a true college, one that offers a well-rounded education.

To an extent, the school h:: not to blame for this situation. The quest 011 is whether or not the student would take advantage if such opportunities were afforded him. There may be an answer to wh y he would not. If som 2 student took it upon himself, one bor-

Letters to the Editor Dear

Editor:

We're disgusted!! We've contained ourselves long enough.

We, the cafeteria student help, have been redefined as the cafeteria "slaves," and it's time we 've let our disgust show.

At meals, we try very hard to be polite and co-operative, but all we receive in return are grunts and under-the-breath comments about the "shit" for meals. The cafateria staff tries its hardest to prepare a wellbalanced and appetizing meal, and it can't be expected that everyone will like everything at every meal. So don't complain to us, we didn't prepare the meals . Paradoxically, the complainers seem to frequent the route two and three times a meal ...

I

Has anyone ever stayed after dinner for the daily-6:30-shuffle-through the thrown foodand-tray-romp?

None of us claim to be tricky on our feet, but you've conditioned and every night reinforced us to do our daily performance task.

But no longer do we think we can tolerate it.

We often wonder about your table manners and if they truly reflect your home eating habits and mature womanly behavior. The

gross concoctions of cigarette butts and food are enough to repulse anyone. We think there is an ample supply of ashtrays provided for everyone's convenience. Also the tray and dish problem is quite a frustrating thing . With a little effort, we're sure you can carry your trays up to the dishwashers.

We've played the "silent minority" role long enough; we know who you are and hen~eforth we will politely approach you and ask you humbly to bring up your *&!?''' trays!!!

Perhaps with a little cooperation from everyone, the cafateria "help" may make it back to the dorm before the next meal.

CHU (CAFETERIA HELP UNITED!!!)

J.P .

R.K. T.P. D.L. T.C. J.M. 2 A .C. R.A .

P.P. N .C.

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Dear Editor : I wish to extend my compliments on your most recent issue.

The articles in most cases certainly "hit home" for many. I hope this makes more people aware of the existing problems.

It was a pleasure reading a truly worthwhile Loquitur.

Ruthanne Accordino

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JT YOU L.L f:5E LEAVJNq FOR ~PRING! AfJER Cl.A~ ?II

Ptll.ECT~Y

Loquitur Makes News In recent issues Loquitur has abhorr ed the apathy, bemoaned the boredom, and cursed the lack of creativity on campus. A few of the accused were so bold as to suggest that Loquitur take a look at itself and see how creative we were In what we believe to be an unu sual approach to news, we have be.gun "Loquitur Features," a series of talk, forums, and articl2s on topics of national significance. Our last issue focussed on the Trial of the Harrisburg Seven.

Two speakers from the Harrisburg Defense Committee presented the position of Rev. Philip Berrigan and th e other anti-war proponents. Bob Colameco's front page article provided a summary of the issues and events and his own view of the trial. In April we hope to- pr ese nt an ecumenical panel on Women and Religion in which three speakers with broad experience in this topic will discuss the historical position of women in religion, the present policies of churches toward women, and the exciting future prospects for properly feminized religions. The next issue of Loqui.tur will feature background on this vital aspect of Women's Lib2ration.

We want our events to be stimulatiug and hope that our readers will continue the discussions on these pages or present suggestions for further Loquitur Features. All newspapers report news; Loquitur makes news.

J.Z.

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Fast S e r vice . Reasonable Rates. 353-4376. Mrs. Richard Nicholson . 126 East Chelsea Circle, Newtown Square, Pa. 19073.

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Calendar ofEventsit may March 27 Caster Dinner 9-3 P.M. College Day 28 2:30 P.M. Math Club Lecture "Society for t4e Preservation of the Konigsberg Bridges."

30 April 9 Vacation April 11 Philosophy Club Lecture 8:00 P.M. Blackson Charles speaking on Black Philosophy Library Conference Room 12:30 P.M . Student Academic Counsel Meeting 3 :30 P.M. Social Science Club Film "The Jungle" 12 3:30 P .M . Biology Club Lecture 13 Fall Registration

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Loquitur STAFF Editors-in-Chief Business

BOX

.................... Terry

Manager

Cavanaugh,

Maria

...................................... ........Justine

Photography

............................................................ Maria

Circulation

........................................ Juliana

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Drzymalski and T 2rry

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Contributors ......... .Lew DiFelice, Bob Colameco. Rose Fr ench, Anne Christopherson, Beverly Dooley, Tinsie Sachetti, Rose Worthington, Jean Basano, Katie McGill.

Typists

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JoAnn

Pinelli

March 27, 1972

Page 3

LOQUITUR

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Question: WhatWould YouLikeToSeeChanged?

As a result, I feel like quitting right now. Once a day, I feel like quitting. I'm doing this stupid term paper - I don't care about English! I'm definitely going to major in Elementary Education because I want to teach kindergarten.

So, I mean, is Chemistry really necessary? Am I going to talk about gram equivalents with my husband.''

actually, I told Sr. Mona this and what did she say? 'Mmmhmm. Mmm-hmm.' And one of the girls brought up something that was completely d.ifferent from what we were talking about - didn't have anything to do with the subject, and what did Sr. Mona say? 'Mmm-hmm.'

So that's how we kne, \• she wasn't really listening. Now this bothers me, when we know that * * * there's nothing we can do in this school to get anything Mary Lou Longabardi, Sophchanged . I mean, you can do PEGGY DALTON omore Resident.

"I think the any kind of protest, all the talktennis courts should be cleaned Peggy Dalton, Junior Resiing you want to do, but what up because I know a lot of the administration says, goes. dent. "I think because of the kids who want to play tennis, And as I told Sr. Mona, the adstudent uneasiness on campus, but because of the condition of ministration is screwing the an obvious change, I feel, the net and because of all those school up.

Now, when the perwould be communication beleaves, it's hard to play. I think vert was around, no precautions tween our presid€nt and the we should put some time and were taken. Really, it's true. All student body. I think if comeffort into cleaning it up. they care about is money. And munication came about on this I also think that there should a lot of pare,nts ar ·e beginning campus, then Sr. Regina could be student trips, student sponto think that the welfare of the understand our points of view, sored, you know, 'the package girls is not really being taken and at the same time, we could deals. Instead of going with care of. If the girls aren't hapappreciate the problems the Villanova, we could take care py, they're not going to recompresident is up against. I think care of all the matters right mend the school, and if the pathe whole problem here is that here . e could propose our own rents aren't happy, they're not because Sr. Regina doesn't have trips, our own hotels, our own going to recommend the school any communication with the price.'' or give any more money to the student body, she doesn't real* * * school. So, therefore, the school ize tha~ we have any problems.

Linda Chambers, Junior Resiloses out in the long run She doesn't realize our needs dent. "I would like to see the they're getting less students. and dedres. There is just a oneattitude of Sr. Regina Casey And then during the bomb way track to her office, but changed. I would like to see scare, the school should have there is not another track from be-en evacuated. And so many her more often around school. her office to the student body.

Tonight we were talking at dinthings are done in this school I think because of the fact that ner with a Freshman and we that the students aren't told she has pressing duties to her werP. talking about the nuns. I about. And who's keeping the order, she cannot be here physschool going, but the students? said, "Guess who's in Rome?" ically. But if she wou:d just Someone said, "Oh, I couldn't And they're not told about anymaybe address the student body - Sr. Regina?" And the freshthing. Other things, such as offthrough the paper, then we man said, "Who's Sr. Regina?" campus living - there 's nothing could realize how she stands on ss--ca i- ~Y"""O.uu ,..._, ca..._n...._,d~a_ta... geLthaL change ertain -situations . . But I think-< It-was o unny,;.-1-meanr.,-tsHhtte~· freshman, she's been here since because Sr. Regina has her mind a more meaningful effect would made up, whoever the woman be to have open forums with is . Tell her to come to the cafeSister Regina so that we can teria sometime so we can all express our points of view; she see her. Before her next trip to can express hers and then mayRome, that is. Oh, she's in Rome be compromises could be met. now? I know Sr. Regina is in The thing is, that it just can't Rome trying to get money for be one-way. It has to be fiftythe school, but I think she fifty. And I think this is going should tell the girls this because to lead to more development the girls don't know. That's why and progress at Cabrini. And they're so bitter about her vaI hate to bring up the word "apcations. The presidency is a big athy" but when things are stale job and the president should be around campus, a lot of it is here all the time. If she's not blamed on the apathy of the going to be here, there should FRAN BALIOTTI students. But I think a lot of be somebody in charge who 1h ·is results from the fact that could act as president."

September, and she doesn't because the administration know who she is. The adminisdoesn't care, the students won't * * * tration just doesn't know the either." people in this school. Sr. PatriKathy Fitzpatrick, Sophomore *** cia knew everybody by name Resident. "First of all, I think her first name . And Sr. Mona, they ought to get rid of Sr. ReFran Baliotti, Freshman ResiI don't think, knows anybody, gina and put somebody in who dent. "I think that the one except the students she works will be president of the college change I would make is to give with - SGA, Kappa Sig. It just and who is going to be here. I the students more responsibiliseems to me the administration think they ought to have offties. I think that even first doesn't give a damn. The faccampus living. I think we're old semester freshmen have some ulty is more in with the stuenough to take care of ouridea of the courses they would dents than the administration, selves. I don't think that we like to take. Since most first and that's what I'd like to see should be told what we can do. sem ·2ster freshmen courses conchanged."

If our parents are going to let tinue into the second semester, us live off-campus, why should we have a very limited choice * * * a bunch of nuns tell us we can't d new courses we could take.

Jan Callahan, Sophomore R~slive off-campus.

I think they The id·ea of having more reident. "What would I like to see should treat us more like colrponsibilities could also be apchanged? Well, first of all, I lege students instead of high plied to decide for oneself curwould like our .president to be school students." fews, narietals, and off-campus living. College is supposedly a here more often so we could see * * * her face. Actually, I would not maturing process. How can we A member of a religious comknow the woman if I fell over mature if there is no room to munity.

"One thing I would her in the parking lot.

Now this crow?" bothers me when I do not know really like to see changed is the * :;:* Theology Department.

First of who to complain to when I have Denise Reilly, Freshman Resall, these people aren't qualia problem, because Sr. Mona ident. "I think it's ridiculous fied to teach theology. They're doesn't really seein to care. In fact, I went over to the lady that we have to take all these just parish priests : Secondly, r:hilosorhy , theology, and scicn2 day to express my opinions they're not doing any studies in on certain problems c n~e courses before we can get in· this. theology, except, I think, one in :o the nitty-gritty of what we priest. school, such as the pervert that I don't think theology should was around the dorm, and the rcal;y want to do here. I think it's a v,aste of time. It w:mldn't be required. People should, if bomb scare. I didn't think adethey want to take it, take it, rnatt-;::r to me if they were going quate precautions were taken to help later on. But they're not. then maybe the department for the safety of the girls. Now

,v

would get a little better. Although, other subjects are required. I guess, then, maybe some theology should be required. Two semesters are required in science? Well, then why not push for just that, two semesters, because the girls have already tried to get rid of all requirements for theology and that didn't work."

* * * Norma Garbo, Senior Resident. "In order for the school to be a successful community, I think that within the next ten years, not just now , the name of the school is definitely going to have to be changed in order for the school to be mode suecessful. Maybe Radnor College would be more appropriate , something that would identify with the Main Line. We have Bryn Mawr. We have Villanova , Haverford, and Rosemont. There is some kind of status and prestige along with Main Line names. And Radnor would fit right in here. Other schools have done it. There's no reason why we can't. It doesn't appeal to a ma le student, for some rea.son. Also the names of the buildings might be a good suggestion to change. 'Holy Spirit' docs not seem reasonable for a library. It should be named after a learned man - one who teaches. This might be very profitable.

"Also a change in the caliber cf students would be the most efficacious thing we could do in this school. The _minute you raise the academic standard, the 1 er e reputa 10n. t - n~ one of the best parts of this school is the faculty, and I feel that instead of fighting for curfew changes, cirinking beer, and all this other crap, I think we should put our efforts towards starting a new program, a new academic field, or towards extending the ones we have now .

I'm not complaining but our language department ..leaves much to be desired when it comes to course choices . I mean, you can't even be a language major in this school. We have the potential there, but nothing has really been done about it. · I think there are new fields that we can explore. For instance, in mathematics, there can be a computer course. In English, there can be dramatics. I think this is definitely part of a wellrounded education. There should be theatre art courses . It's a shame, we did have Mr. Leahy here, who was probably one of the best teachers in the state in drama, and we let him slip by because they had to put his class on a Friday afternoon, and the girls here have such small minds, they say, 'Oh it's a good course, but I don't want to take it because it's on a Friday afternoon, and it will spoil my weekend.' And we lost one of the best teachers that we'll probably have here."

* * * Mary Jane Sullivan, Senior Day Hop. "The newspaper has emphasized many times the minuscule effects of communications on campus. For this type of change to take place, it requires community initiative.

I think that in order to change things, we have to think also in a practical sense. You have to reach a point where the community initiative is cohesive enough to move and want to do

NORMA GARBO things. I think right now we're in the beginning process of changing academically with independent ma j ors , although they're just proposed right now, ecological studies, American studies, pre-law, etc . But in order to do this, there has to be student participation and the maturity of the student to want to develope his own capabilities in a particular program and then move on from there . It 's not just the students . It will also put a great burden on the faculty , too. But the possibili ti-es are pretty good. When you talk of change, I think you ha ve to talk of it in terms of development and the idea of wanting to pursue a better intellectual life. In order that the college doesn't become stagnant, which I sometimes think it is, some examples of change besides academic, would be to impliment a program of a day care center.

This will enable students who go here to participate more fully in their academic pursuits. It will also enable more people to t-ake on studies here at Cabnm.

Thus, in one sense, it will increase the enrollment. The more students we have, the more variety , we will have in our courses and in exchange of ideas . I think the idea of a college is that of a learning center - not a thing where you sit in a class and learn by the process of osmosis. You just become a sponge . Another practicle thing that should be done is the implimenting of a placement dffice on campus that can act as a necessary facility for permanent and temporary employment relating to a specific field. And also, it would act as a counse ' ing center so the student may work out a program in the school and extending to the community.

"Another thing that I'm totally amaz ·ed about, really, is the lack of interest on the part of most students here fer any artistic outputs we have, mainly the newspaper and the literary magazine.

The conditions are really incredible. Also the Cast and Script Society and the various 'clubs seem to have a development of cancer; they're dying out pretty quickly. The programs are h er e . The maga zine is here; the newspaper is here; Cast and Script is here.

Maybe I'd better say they all were here because they'll die if there is no response on the part of the students. I can't believe that there are people around here who are not capable of putting forth anything that is literary or dramatic.

Even as far as the clubs, they should be able to want to participate in the clubs that refer to their major. It seems absurd to me that they would not try to get involved and commit themselves. But also, the publications in gen·eral can act as a (Continued on Page 4)

Page 4

LOQUl1UR

March 27, 1972

TELLASTAR YOUR HOROSCOPE for VACATION 1972 AIRES (MARCH 21-APRIL 19) Ariens who are still single must consider themselves fair game for those who are now playing the field. Traps are all around.

agreedisagree · lovehate · rightwrong yesno goodbad rightonrightoff

TAURUS (APRPIL 20-MAY 20) There may be occasion when what we own should be kept hidden and in places of absolute safety.

GEMINI (MAY Hopes may have ing. Don't worry. to rekindle very on strengthening ties.

21-JUNE 20) been flickerThey are due shortly. Keep your personal

CANCER (JUNE 21-JULY 2) There should be nothing to interrupt whatever you are doing during this vacation. You could make arrangements for a very special coming occasion.

LEO (JULY 23-AUGUST 22) A person who has a good head for business, or who is at the head of things, should prosper.

It's a fine time to buy whatever you want.

VIRGO (AUGUST 23 - SEPT. 22) Indulge in diversionary pastimes. It may be interesting to visit museums and follow your cultural inclinations. Have fun, too.

You don't always get what you want with Taylor Grant.

It you listen to news programs tor a bland recital of topical items , forget Taylor Grant.

If you listen to a commentator because you 're sure he'll always make you feel more secure with your 11ice,~ate viewpoint , forget Taylor Grant.

But it you're big enough to hear a needler jab holes into the gospel, and if you ' re broad-

LIBRA (SEPT. 23-0CT. 23) There are occasions galore when the future looks quite dim. But this was so from the beginning of time. We can still change it.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NOV. 22) It may just be about time to see what needs to be done and to work out a plan as to how to go about it. Be careful and exact.

SAGITTARIUS (NOV. 23-DEC. 21),-Make no moves or decisions when this would obligate you far beyond their true worth. It may pay to ask for expert advice soon.

i

CAPRICORN (DEC. 22- JAN. 19) This should be a fine time to chat with or spend some hours with your favorite people.

But don't reveal your concerns.

"---------

Philadelphia Gas Works

AQUARIUS (JAN. 20-FEB. 18) Secret desires about which we do nothing are bound to remain unsatisfied. Those who take positive action now can go far.

PISCES (FEB. 19-MARCH 20) Two persons talking things over could prevent the mistakes that one alone would make. It may also pay to have prominent friends.

Question: (Continued from Page 3) means of the students laying out their artistic capabilities. I don't see why the students don't hand anything in to the Cryptic or to the newspaper because maybe they feel inferior. If they do, it's because of their own lack of wanting to learn the mechanics of writing. Or they say that they're not really intellectually capable of writing which seems absurd to me if this is a college. You should be able to write. You should be able to act. In general, publications are there not just for the editors to edit blank pages or to put their own stuff in. That's ego tripping and I don't think that's what an editor is for. An editor is to take what the college gives her and synthesize it - take the best and try to put it in print.

minded enough to get rocked with a probing , ripping viewpoint tar different than yours , remember Taylor Grant. He may · give you more to think about in ten minutes than anyone else gives you in ten weeks.

For us, the only thing we always agree with is that there should be room for a voice we don 't always agree with.

Taylor Grant is on WPEN 95AM and 103FM . Hear him Monday , Wednesday and Friday, 12:05 (FM only) , 6:05 and 11 :05 both AM and FM. On Sunday night , his programs are put together for one half hour between 11 and 11 30.

Research Paper

COLLEGE STUDENT'S POETRY ANTHOLOGY The NATIONAL

Typing

.

POETRY PRESS

announces its

SPRING . COMPETITION The closing date for the submission of manuscrints

April 10

lOtt

ANY STUDENT attendi~ either JUWOf or senior college is eligible to submit his verse. Thei:e is no limitation u to form or theme. Shorter works are preferred by the Board of Judges, because of space limitations.

per Sheet

Each poem must be TYPED or PRINTED on a separate sheet, and must bear the NAME and HOME ADDRESS of the student, and the COLLEGE ADDRESSas we 11 •

Contact: Mrs. Hartman 2 Park Avenue

MANUSCRIPTS

I

should be sent to the OFFICE OF THE PRESS

Paoli, Pa. 19301

NATIONAL

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NI 4-6210

hy College Students is

3210 Selby A\'enue

POETRY PRESS Los Angeles,

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90034