, .\/ember of the
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Friday, May 4, 1979
CABRINI COLLEGE, RADNOR, PA. 19087
VOL. XXV, No.11
Houses to be built as dorms BY DETSY LYNCH
"We're convinced it's the most logical solution to the residency spacing problem," said Sister Mary Louise Sullivan, president of Cabrini, in response to why the college has chosen to build four to six private houses on campus. The problem of residency spacing has been one of the main topics discussed this semester by both members of the Board of Trustees and Master Planning Committee. "The overcrowding that's here can be seen - we needed 30 extra spaces for this semester alone, " Sister Mary Louise said. "A study of statistics for next year shows that there is going to be a greater need for additional residency space on campus ." The simplest and first alternative looked at was to build a new dormitory. The problem with this was what to do with the building when it is no longer needed . "This was not a feasible solution due to the overall drop in the birthrate of the nation," Sister Mary Louise said. The econd alternative suggested was the idea of private houses. Dorothy Brown, academic dean, initiated the discussion and the concept was presented to Sister Regina Casey, superior General of the Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart. "There seems to be a strong trend among college students that says there is less interest in dormitory living ," Sister Mary Louise said . "Plus , if in a given year the need for residency space declines , this type of alternative gives the college the option to rent out houses to other people . There is a greater flexibility and more possibilities to make use of them," she said.
The designated area for the houses would be in back of Woodcrest and the library along the inside gate of Eagle Rd. The houses would have to conform to the zoning regulations in the area . "There would be some type of connection with these existing buildings so that the students wouldn 't be cut off from the rest of the campus," Sister Mary Louise said. "Eventually, if we go with six houses, they may stretch behind the mansion and the tennis courts." The plot of land is such that 10 houses can be built. Each building could house from 10 to 15 students including their own resident assistant. "The homes would be large - comparable to any in Radnor," Sister Mary Louise said. The general set-up of the houses would consist of an upstairs , downstairs, and a basement. Out of the four bedrooms upstairs one would be a triple, and three would be doubles . There would also be two full bathrooms. Downstairs there would be two doubles, a private room for the resident assistant, one-and-a-half baths ,--alounge area and a kitchen . In the kitchen there would be a tiny range, a refrigerator and some cabinets. Laundry facilities and storage space would be located in the basement. "This part of the house would not be fully completed-we would possibly finish it off in the future," Sister Mary Louise said. The principal trustee adviser to this project has been Charles Roach of Roach Brothers Realty . "He has been in constant communication with Radnor Township to assure the feasibility of such a project." Sister Mary Louise said . The Atlantic Engineers and Construction Company has helped with the plans and in the making of the financial projections . The
Will this area solve residency space problems ? ( Photo by Jim Amalfitano )
Yerkes Engineering Company has been working on the sub-division of the land. "Although we haven't made a final decision about the contractor , one should be selected within the next week," Sister Mary Louise said . "If all works out we should be ready to break ground by June l." Sister Mary Louise said that although the project will be · definitely put into action there are still a lot of particulars that have to be worked out. "For completion
we 're setting the target date at Oct. 1, but given some variables it will most likely be later. We're hoping for no steel strikes and good weather ." Due to the fact that completion of the houses will not be realized by the beginning of next semester alternative arrangements for housing students are now being
discussed. Mrs. Barbara Henkels & Angela 1.ager will head an advisory committee on alternate housing plans. Some alternatives which have already been suggested . include: ( 1) Making use of the house by the swimming pool, (2) having students live with local commuters and (3) asking residents in the area to accommodate students. "We will only consider having students live on other campuses as a last resort," Sister Mary Louise said. "At this point nothing .definite has been approved and we're going to put it up to the students." The assignment of rooms would depend on student's record of responsibility. The houses would most likely be proportioned in accordance lo current enrollment ratio of three to one in favor of the female population. Sister Sharon Morano, dean of students and director of resident life, is at present working on plans for arrangements during signups . No freshmen will be considered since the houses will be somewhat autonomous ; we want upperclassmen who are ma ture and respo nsible . We need peop le to ta ke ca re of the place and keep it in good condition," Sister Mary Louise said . " I will pers on a lly t ar and feather any student who ruins the houses . I don 't want this to turn out to be a fraternity type thing . We might even have to go the way of personal invitations," Sister Mary Louise said . · "Although it's going to be a rough first semester I'm really excited about it and see this as having a lot of potential for inter-personal relations ," she said .
Tuition •increase
Scholarship money: Tu ·,+·,o n
Where does i~ a 11go? , _ BY RON KATKOCIN To date a total of $106,807 has been awarded Cabrini students in the form of Cabrini grants and scholarships for the 1978-79 academic year . This money is excluding specialized scholarships such as the Lawrence R. Sedler Fund and the Alumni Association Award. Most of the funds were allotted to academic scholarships where 53 students shared $61,305. Freshmen were awarded $16,980 in scholarships while upper classmen received $44,325. The criteria for receiving an academic award is that the student be full time and must have at least a 3.6 cumulative grade point average for the previous two semesters. Academic scholarship recipients are awarded $1,500 unless their bill is adjusted because of other sources of aid, or unless they are ineligible for further aid.
Fifty-three students also shared $26,777 in Cabrini grants. The grants are based solely on financial need, which is decided by the Financial Aid Office . According to Betty Beaman, director of ffnancial aid, recipients of the grants must have a 2.0 GPA and be in "good standing" with the college. The Athletic Department was allotted $13,200 in scholarship money. Eighteen students, nine men and nine women, received athletic scholarships. This year the Student Service and Leadership Award was initiated . This award, as Beaman said, "recognizes real service and leadership, and not just a proliferation of activities." Eight students received Service and Leadership Awards totaling $1,425. The award's which were in the form of a Spring semester tuition remission, had a maximum of $300 and a minimum of $25. Before the Service and Leader-
ship Awards had been established three students received a total of $1,600 in activities awards, making a total of $3,025given in some type of activities awards for the 1978-79 academic year.
Rooff)
1300.~d
~1500
Four scholarships totaling $2,000 were awarded to students entering Cabrini from a community college.
'75 '76
77
Finally, five Evening Division Grants totaling $500 wer.e also awarded. Beaman said the formula for establishing how much aid any one student is to receive is complex. It all depends on how much money the student is entitled from the government or from any other source of aid. She also said that, while these figures may be precise · now, they may change a little depending on how much more money Cabrini may receive from tl'le federal government.
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The~ditor speaks BY RON KATKOCIN Since this is my last issue of LOQ..UITUR,a publication to which I have contributed for the past three years, I would like to take this opportunity to voice my opinion. First let me say that this is the opinion of the editor , not the editorial staff . I might also add that nothing I may write should be taken personally by any one individual. In general, Cabrini College has been good to me. I feel that I have _taken what I needed from Cabrini , and likewise, Cabrini has taken what it could from me . My expe 'riences with Cabrini have been a virtual ecosystem. However, there are some things I have noticed over my years at Cabrini that I think could use some improvement. Whether these idiosyncrasies are pertinent to Cabrini only I do not know . But I don't think it really matters . Too ·many people knock Cabrini and what it stands for . If you have a complaint, why not point it in a direction where it will do some good, such as the newspaper, the Student Government Association, or an efficient faculty member or administrator. Cafeteria and dormitory griping may relieve your frustration, but it does not solve . the problem at hand. I also feel very strongly that only a small minority of people at Cabrini have the right to make a legitimate, valid complaint, mainly because the majority are t90 ignorant of the total situation . Don't complain about LOQ..UITURuntil you've stayed up 72 hours straight editing copy and laying out pages. Don't ridicule SGA until you'te gone through 10 miles of red tape lo get what you want. Don't complain about Junior/Senior Weekend, the Christmas Dance, or Sophomore/Senior Farewell until you've hired a band, rented a hall, picked a menu, etc . - all on a budget that may leave you in debt until you're 47 years old! Of course I am exaggerating, not about the 72 hours, the red tape, or the huge debt, but about the idea that each and every one of you should do all this. If everyone did then there wouldn't be that much to do . (Wouldn't that be great?) All I ask is that you give the people that do all this a little of your support. . Except for perhaps the recent Special Olympics, I have noticed a gross neglect on the part of the Cabrini community in supporting ·Cabrini functions and the people behind them. What results is a handful of people doing everything , and the rest doing not'hing. This is a terrible imbalance . Granted, Cabrini is a small school and there are only ,so many people to go around ; but the imbalance is still too great. It leads to overworked, frustrated leaders doing jobs only half as well as they should be done. I've heard about apathy until I'm blue in the face. I've also learned to accept the fact that sometimes there is very little one can do about it. But to you students let me just say that if you think you will "make it " in the " real world" simply because you put in your four years , you are in for a shock. Also , I think it is a waste t o spend $5000 per year, of anybody's money - yours, your parents ' , or the-government's -to sit around and play games or drink beer . Furthermore, to.all people.a t Cabr ini : Don 't moan and groan ab out the fact that no one wenfto the Biology lecture when you yourself didn't attend any basketball games. Likewise, don't gripe that no one went to the Sports Banquet when you yourself didn't attend the last Convocation. People say there is nothing to do at Cabrini. Bull corn! There are many affairs, j!,Jst try reserving a date on the activities calendar . Yet, nine out of 10 Cabrini functions are just a shell of what they should be . Celebration of Spring is a perfect example. So maybe you're not apathetic. Maybe you just have different interests. Well, do something about it. When the same people run all the events of course ideas will tend to stagnate. Why don' t you organize something that is of special interest to you. That way we can learn from our mistakes and take the best of all ideas to make future events more successful. You want to leave Cabrini. Cabrini just doesn 't offer enough to suit your needs , either academically or socially . Fine . Maybe another college has just what you want. Or maybe you just think it does. If Cabrini doesn't have what you want, then get it. Cabrini is a fairly young college, so it is open to new .ideas . If you want something, say, another course to be offered , then take the time to find out where to channel your ideas to get the mos t out of them. For academics, Student Academic Council is a good starting poin t. Many new ideas have deve loped through this committee and similar committees . Take the time to find out ab out these committees - who to talk to , how to join . If you orig inate something at Cabrini it will not only be impress ive to others, but it will make you proud and make you want to work ha rder for someth ing t hat interests you a great deal. Some people call Cabrini a " fair yland ," "B r igado on ," or " Camelot on top of the hill ." To a cer;ta in degree I suppose they are right. But remember , Cabrini is what Cabrin i people make it. I'm not trying to sound like the stere otyped "RA -RA ," as they are referred to, gung ho on school. Anyone who kn ows me personally knows how I feel about Cabrini. And to anyone who does not know me personally , I would be happy to discuss my thoughts with you . It just seems to me that there is too much idle chatter, and to much talent and energy going to waste at Cabrini.
The Master Planning Committee is now accepting self-nominations from the student body for two positi ons currentl y open on the committee. The concerns of the Master Planning Committee are comprehensive : in its work it considers all aspects of the operation of the college particularly as they apply to the long-range development of the college. Membership will be effective as of Fall 1979and will continue through the 1979-80 academic year with subsequent reappointment subject to review . The nominations are not restricted to any class and applications from current seniors who will be eligible for alumni membership are encouraged . Application Procedure : Students are asked to submit to Sister Mary Louise Sullivan, by May 7, 1979, a statement of their interest in membership including : 1. major activities and positions held 2. what he/she would like to see the committee accomplish 3. what contributions he/she expects to be able to make . ". ~
E D I T 0 R I A L To the Editor: I had a great time working with the Fourth Annual Celebration of Spring Committee . I only wish that more of the student body could have experienced this enjoyment by participating in the activities . I know that those that did partici pate didn't regret it at all. I would like to thank those who did participate in the activities, especially the planning committee: Ron Katkocin , Maine Korzon Mike Glacken , Sal Barbuscio: Frank Morelli , Pat McCanney , Nancr Budnick , Barb Campbell , Debbie Logan, Tom Mulvihill, Cindi DeRitis, and Leslie Hickman. I would like t-o give special thanks (ha, ha) to Mike, Ron and Maine for the great job they did on the road rall ye . Jim Amalfitano
Letters To the Editor : There is one person in this school who deserves a big thank you for the great job he has done . This is Mike Sulewski. He has worked untiredly at putting together the Cabrini Special Olympics . If you think this is an easy job, you should try taking 100 inexperienced people and turning out an event you could be proud of. It was Mike's dedication and enthusiam , along with some slick talking , that got this whole event going . He not only gave the kids who participated a day to remember but also those who were in any way invol ved something to remember . Mike , thanks . You did a great job ! And take a rest, at least until next year . MARIA CEDRONE '82
Friday . May 4, 1979
Stir Up silt, purify pond The Cabrini College campus appears to be on its way up . New housing facilities are to be built this summer . The Student Center in Sacred Heart Hall has been renovated. The Student Government Association has held "Clean-up Cabrini" days. The newly formed Ecology Club has been straightening up the formal gardens. But let us not forget one piece of scenery that, unfortunately, has gone apparently unnoticed. That is , the pond down by the front gate . One of Cabrini College's most appealing features is its campus . Colleges with the Cabrini setting/are becoming a rarity. So why not highlight this most appealing feature? Why not impress people with Cabrini's beauty the secona they step foot on campus"! Of course, the new houses , out of necessity, will take precedence over any work that may be done on the pond. But keep the pond in mind. Perhaps some interested students, the Ecology Club, SGA, or maintenance could dredge the pond and set up a pipe system that would allow for the constant flow of fresh water from the stream in and back out of the pond . Maybe these groups could work together. Maybe some benches or some picnic tables could be set up . And maybe, just maybe, the next time Cabrini guys catch Cabrini girls and dump them in the pond, the effects won't be so bad.
Koop condemns killing BY SHEILA DOUGHERTY
The Biology . Club sponsored a lecture on Medical Ethics by C. Evert Koop, professor of pediatrics at the University of Pennsylvania and pediatric surgeon at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia. The lecture was Wednesday , April 4. The topics discussed were abortion, infanticide and euthanasia . Koop said that the 1972Supreme Court decision to legalize abortion was, "almost scandalous ." He added that the Supreme Court "went far beyond its jurisdiction" in the de cision. Koop, a Presbyterian , said that abortion is usually thought of as a "Roman Catholic issue . " However, he said that it is an issue "in human rights ." He terms him self an "advocate of life of an unborn baby." The "unborn can 't organize, can't be heard ," therefore, Koop is speaking out for his rights . " The Bible screams from cover to cover that life is precious to God,'' Koop said. As a doctor, he would never take the life of an unborn child and wonders how other doctors can do this. "I don 't ever wish to confuse the art of healing with the art of killing ." Many pro -abort ionists argue that it is beneficial to take the life of a baby who will be born with a defect . Koop, argues "if God is God p.ehas already made a sta tement about this ...He makes the imperfect as well as the perfect. " Koop has no doubt tha t, " Life
begins at conception and is a natural continuum until death ." He added, "Just like abortion is contagious, so is the love that can overcome it." The next topic discussed was infanticide , or the " killing of a born baby. " According to Koop, most of the babies killed after birth (a com mon method of killing is starvation ) are unwanted by their parents because of " defects ." However, he says that he has had "tremendous satisfaction in taking care of these children ." Through surgery he has made children with defects " accep table members of society ." Koop also discussed euthanasia or "mercy killing." The idea of mercy killing , according to Koop, was started by Bavarian psychiatrists . He made the point that Hitler's first com mand in 1938for mercy killing was not for the Jews , but the aged , infirmed , retarded , etc . These people were thought to be of no value to society . "I am absolute ly petrified that there was no outcr y from German physicians and there is no outcry from American physicians. " He added, "We're moving down the same road -- as Nazi Germany." Koop concluded his lecture with this thought : " I am not an ala rmist , usually not a crusader , but when it comes to this issue I ca n't help but be one . I 'm ashamed not to be a cr usader for hum a n r ights ."
KATHY MIGNOGNA '82
To the Editor : In my eight years at Cabr"ini I have never seen so man y peop le participate in a single even t as in the Special' Olympics . It seems that these special people did a spec ial thing for us, and by their warmth elicited warmth in kind from many . Thanks to Mike and Maureen and the scores of Cabrini folk who worked , organized and ran the Olympics . I hope that you will do it aga in. JEROME ZUREK NOTICE All library fees must be paid, and all books returned by May 9. No marks will be given out, and seniors will not receive their · graduation material until this is done.
LOQUITUR Editor-in-chief . ...........
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Ron Katkocin
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LOQ.UITUR
Friday, May 4, 1979
Page 3
Philosophy dept. head becomes acting dean BY EILEEN WHALEN\
"Persona estque agit" is an\ axiom in philosopy which fits ~ery well the personality and the work of Joseph Romano in his past professorship here at Cabrini and in his new role as acting academic dean of the college. With the resignation of Dorothy Brown as Dean of Academic Affairs, Romano, chairperson of the Philosophy Department, loomed as a strong candidate to fill the vacancy. According to sister Mary Louise Sullivan, president of Cabrini, Romano was an unaninous first choice among students, faculty and administration, when asked who they felt should repl;:1ce Brown.
On his projections for the year of 1979-80 Romano said, "I am interested in the growth of the school. 1 feel the school can grow and become strong academically with the many talented people I will be working with at Cabrini." Romano will officially become acting dean on July 1, 1979; however, he is at present meeting with Brown several hours a week to become familiar with the particulars of the job. Two of the major areas for decision that Romano will head is the evaluation of the Education Department and the five year Middle States review of the college. Romano feels confident in handling these evaluations because past experience has ~iven him the opportunity to be evaluated and to
Dr. Romano: Will his optimistic ideas spring -leaks?
be the evaluator. A major question is the effect Romano's appointment will have on the Philosophy Department. Romano feels the department will continue to strive for excellence. Sharon Schwarze. associate orofessor of Philosophy, will be reing from her sabbatical and negotiations are to be conducted with John Scully, lecturer in Philosophy, to continue to teach. Romano hopes to continue to teach at least one course while holding the position of acting dean of academics. The big question now deals with how the Philosophy Department will b~ affe~ted. John Conca, '79 Philosophy major, said "With Romano's determined spirit to keep t_he standards of the school, he will support the Philosophy Club and keep the quality of the speakers. Romano's academic enrichment will help the school and, therefore, the department." Frank Morelli, '82, Philosophy major, said "I don't think we will lose anything because Romano will be an excellent administrator and he will never lose touch with the Philosphy Department." In regard to replacing Romano as chairperson of the Philosphy Department, Sister Mary Louise said, "An acting chairperson would most probably be appointed, with a recommendation from Dr. Romano." At present the acting chairperson has not been determined. Romano received his bachelor of arts degree in Philosophy from St. Charles Borromeo in 1959; his master of arts degree in Philosphy from Villanova University in 1962;
Dr. Romano acting li)\e a dean. (Photos by Chris Spencer)
and his doctorate in Philosophy from Bryn Mawr College in 1968. He has been chairperson of the Philosophy Department at Cabrini College since 1960. In 1974 he received a Carnegie Grant as a visiting professor at the University of Louvain, Belgium. Romano has been awarded
several academic honors, including the first annual faculty award at Cabrini. He has been published in several major philosophical periodicals such as "New Scholasticism" and "Intellect." He has also been published in popular newspapers and magazines such as the Camden Star Herald and "Psychic Magazine."
Experienced typist with IBM Selectric. Term papers, dissertations. Call Mary Lovell, Tues., Fri. After 5 at 687-6635.
Continuing education changes roles BY DETSY LYNCH Over the last couple of years the Continuing Education Program at Cabrini has been offering a much more di versified approach to education. The basic format of the program has revolved around both credit and non-credit courses. The direction which we are trying to seek with the Continuing Education Program has been toward a balance between credit and non-credit courses," said Dr. Frank Saul, director of the Continuing Education Division. "In order to understand the need for an expanded curriculum you have to make a distinction between credit and non-credit continuing education," Saul said. 1
Saul explained that what people are enrolled in basically depends on what their objectives are. A continuing education student may be enrolled for one of three reasons. The typical continuing education_ student is one who has interrupted his education for some reason or another and now wishes to complete his studying and ' obtain a degree. Other students are taking courses to help them advance in their present field or for their own personal enrichment. "These stu- ¡ dents are mainly those who wanl to explore different interests, but don't want to go for a degree," Saul said.
Between two hundred seventyfive to three hundred students attend continuing education courses here during the academic semester. Approximately twothirds are at present seeking credit while the other third is involved in non-degree programs. "The college sees continuing education as an important area for the future of college education," Saul said. "Cabrini feels it is capable of delivering quality continuing education so long as these programs are consistent with the basic mission of the college. Thi) important part of this . mission, which is a philosophical position which translates itself into practical considerations, is to give a better background over and above the major departments," Saul said. He added that the continuing education programs grow organically out of the major degree programs of the college along with new proposals from the fulltime faculty. The Continuing Education Program here does not invest heavily in courses which are not related to its major degree programs. Saul believes that in designing new courses and programs only those which are related in both quality and content and relative to the college as a whole must be chosen. The major. degree programs offered are the same as those
offered to the day students. The only exception is that continuing education students are not required to take physical education courses. The non-credit courses offered consist mainly of various workshops and seminars which were designed to meet the needs of the community. "In addition to being direct outgrowths of the major degree programs many of these programs were planned so that they would relate to the interests of business, industry and the church," Saul said. The Continuing Education Programs have in the past offered workshops in such diversified fields as poetry writing, nutrition, academic reinforcement, gerontology and aging, and - one for single parents. Workshops and seminars which are currently being taught and will be offered in the summer sessions include: two financial aid seminars co-sponsored by Merrill Lynch Pierce Fenner and Smith, Inc, a real estate program, a fine arts workshop offered in vocal techniques, a microcomputer workshop for pre-college students, a special education workshop entitled "Programs for the Handicapped Adult," and three programs in Early Education. These include "Children in Hospitals" offered in conjunction with
Childrens Hospital, "Cooking in Early Childhood Classroom'' and "Promoting Creativity in Early Years." A new program which was recently designed is the summer day camp. This program consists of two separate divisions. An athletics camp will run for one week in June and is under the direction of Joloyn P. Girard director of men; and Helen Goodwin, director of women's athletics. Both basketball and soccer will be taught to boys and girls ages 7 through 15. A dance and drama camp under the direction of Dan Perna, director of the theater, and Florence Ullrich will also be held during the summer. Mrs. Ullrich is at present teaching drama courses to children here on Saturday morn. ings. As far as the cost is concerned, "If a workshop has college credits attached to it tuition will be the same as any other course. If it doesn't have credits attached, the cost will depend on a number of different factors," Saul said. Saul has recently been appointed Dean of Continuing Education. This Will become his official title ¡ starting with the 1979-80academic year. He has been in charge of the Continuing Education Department since September 1977. Before that he was Chairman of the English Department.
Page4
LOQlJITUR
Friday, May 4, 1979
M.M.,R.N., gets M.S. BY THERESA COLLINS After 37 years of nursing in various practices, Cabrini's school nurse, Mary Mulligan, R.N., decided to go back to school and get her masters degree. Mulligan began her nursing career after graduation in 1942,as an army floor nurse. She practiced in England for three and one-half years as a Licensed Practical Nurse. From there she decided to further her education and get her degree in 1946. While in college, Mulligan was a private duty nurse and she also did industrial and public health nursing. Finally, in 1962,Mulligan came to Cabrini. "It was very different from now," Mulligan said. "We started with one small room, one bed, and I only worked part-time for three and one-half hours a day for almost four or five years." Six years ago twenty-four hour
coverage began and pre-med and pre-nursing students took duty at night. At that time there were only two students and at present there are three. Mulligan was stationed in every building on campus for a few years and now she has a permanent residence on the second floor of Woodcrest Hall. While at Cabrini, Mulligan took courses dealing with drug abuse in contemporary society. She also took courses in Health Administration at Eastern College. According to Mulligan, "There is always something new to learn." These courses and her determination to advance in the field of nursing encouraged her to go for her masters degree. Mulligan went to St. Joseph'~ University in Philadelphia and took courses pertaining to her work at Cabrini. Her main reason for getting her masters is that she wants to keep
up with the latest trends in nursing. Besides practicing at Cabrini and attending classes, Mulligan also teaches and lectures. She has lectured on epilepsy in William Kuhns's education classes and also lectured in Arthur E. Young's study skills classes. Mulligan tries to bring speakers to Cabrini to lecture on important topics in health. All of these experiences have made Mulligan a better person and nurse. She feels she has become aware of the problems of continuing education students and is now very supportive of them. She has found that Cabrini is unique in that it is the only college to make house calls to students. She hopes to improve the nursing staff and obtain more rooms for commuters. Mulligan is, so far, the only college nurse in our area to hold a masters degree. Mary Mulligan gives first aid to JoAnne Thiel, winner of the Celebration of Spring road rallye. / (Photo by Mike Stevens)
Sulewski and - Gabe work hard ._ BY KIM HAYES Aside from both attending Cabrini, these two students have some interesting things in common. Both Mike Sulewski '81, Special Education/Elementary Education, and Maureen Gabe '81, Special Education were the initiators of the Special Olympics day at Cabrini ( even to the point of going undercover when the administration said no) .
Both students developed their interest in special education through high school sponsored programs. Both students are very dedicated and have already begun firmly working toward their goal in their sophomore year of college .
But their experiences and goals differ. Gabe has volunteered and worked at Don Guanella school for
three years. She started in a therapy/recreation program . At present she teaches approximately 25 students in social interaction. She also prepares their daily activities.
Sulewski spent his sparetime over the past four years volunteering at John Archer School, Belair, Md., a regular public special education school.
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In the summer, he worked at a camp 24 hours a day, six days a week for eight weeks. His pay for the entire time was $275.
Sulewski hopes to work with learning disabled children. He would choose a third grade level in "It was the hardest physical job a regular suburban elementary in my life," said Sulewski. His school , if possible. Gabe sees patience, love and duties included dressing, diapering, feeding, washing and playing understanding as necessary traits to be successful in her field. with the children. "You have to care for what they These experiences have strongly need. It can be exhausting, but the influenced both Gabe and rewards are many-fold . Their Sulewski. "I feel very comfortable nature is to care and love you," with any physical disability," said she said. Sulewski . Sulewski 's advice to special "I judge people better in gener- education students is to "start al. It's how they act and perform, freshman year in working with not their looks that matter ," Gabe retarded children ." He added , said. "I look to how people can "Working one day a week observbenefit from what I do," she ad- ing is nothing. You must gain exposure so you are not overded . whelmed all at once when you get Gabe is preparing for her in." specific goals by taking science He said, "Every school has courses as electives. After gradua- asked me for college volunteers. tion she plans to spend two years in By getting a real taste of it, stuphysical therapy at another local dents will know by freshman year college . whether it's for them."
Construction site at entrance to college cuts off King of Prussia Road from Eagle to Upper Gulph Roads. Minor inconveniences are felt by neighborhood residents and Cabrini College. ( Photo by Jim Amalfitano) I
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LOQJJITUR
Friday, May 4, 1979
MadameJamborat70 reflects on a-full life · BY KATIE WITENGIER Madame Agi Jambor, artist in residence at Cabrini College, has just turned 70, and has no plans to stop working. "Age brings happiness and brings wisdom . to judge people, more toleration and more leniency. When you see tragedy in life, in my life there were two big wars, then you enjoy every day which passes." Madame Jambor was born in Budapest. At the age of three she begarf her career as a violinist, and at four had studied the piano. At 17, she went to Berlin where she studied and concertized with Edwin Fischer. She was also assistant to Max Frielander, who made the very first rendition of vocal works of Shubert, at the University in Berlin. In 1933 she married physicist, Dr. lmre Patai, and they began their travels to Hungary and Holland. .They .were in Hungary during World War II, where they worked in the Resistance Movement with Prof. Albert Szent-Gyorgyi, who won the Nobel Prize in 1937for discovering Vitamin C. Szent-Gyorgyi wrote a psalm with six prayers, and Jambor composed the music. She performed this psalm on April 22, at Cabrini College, with Margaret Reher, chairperson of the Religion Department, who read the prayers. "I found that it is very important to speak over and over about peace. This was the first prayer which was performed on the radio in Budapest." Despite the fact that it was a Communist Country, she said that they received a great deal of letters from all over Russia, from President Truman, and Jacquelyn Kennedy. They made a record of this psalm in Boston and gave it to the- Massachusetts Pax, "which is
a peace movement without violence." Jambor and her husband were asked to come to the United States in 1947. Patai worked at the Franklin Institute for 18 months before his death. Jambor has taught at American University ', the Peabody Conservatory of Music, the Philadelphia Musical Academy, Goucher College, Bryn Mawr College and is now artist in residence at Cabrini College. "I feel that the most important thing besides excellent education, which you get here (Cabrini), is to learn how to live." She feels that success is not important. Although she has had success, "It was never important for me. I think you losefrom the validity of art, if you run after a career." Jambor held a concert here . She changed the program so she could include some pieces she wrote for her dog, which had died that da¥. "For me, music is really a way of expressing myself . I think that non-verbal communications go to the deepest layers of the soul."
Vacation spa for rent Are you trapped into that obligatory 1-week drudge at the evercrowding shore. Have you had enough of the plastic fantastic bar scene crowded with sea shore air-heads. Break with your past conditioning. Rent John Scully's idyllic mountain chalet in the Poconos. Lake, furnished retreat, sleeping 9, available for $150.00per week . Phone ext. 27 or 449-7482.
Albee directs at Ailnenburg BY CONNIE AIELLO (Editor's 'Note: "Fam and Yam," "The Sandbox,," "BoxQJlotations From Chairman Mao Tse-TUDg." Dramas by Edward Albee. Directed by Edward Albee. Produced by the Zellerba~h Theatre of the Annenburg School of Communications, University of Pennsylvania.) The one-act plays of Edward Albee are similar to a broken pane of 'glass-scattered slivers of ideas, but having their origins in a central focal point. Such is the case with "Fam and Yam," "Sandbox," and "Box-Mao." "Fam and Yam," deals with an established playwright who is interviewed by a young writer. The playwright is so unconciously preoccupied with himself that he can not see that he denounces his own work during the interviews. The idea of preoccupation with self carries over to "The Sandbox." Here, this idea and the idea of the American Dream merge together.
The play involves an old woman (Sudie Bond), who is placed in a sandbox by her daughter and sonin-law. They are waiting for the old woman to die to rid themselves of her. At the same time, though, Albee cuts small and fragile pieces of the American Dream. Besides the old woman, there is her daughter and son-in-law. These two are the socialite set, whose
dream is only in material gain. There is also a young man aspiring for Hollywood recognition. His dream is filled with the spectrum of fame. Both the young man, the daughter and son-in-law have empty, futile dreams. The old woman's dream is probably the mostcompleteandgenuine,carrying a piercing dignity as she is coaxed to die. Sudie Bond · delicately touches this dignity portraying the old woman. The final and longest play is "Box-Qµotations From Chairman Mao Tse-Tung." Albee explained the play to be an "experiment on th e audience." The first part of this play simply contained a large, open cube with a disembodied voice projecting a monologue. "Box" loosely held many themes which tied together. In "Qµotations," the same box was used, this time containing two people sitting in chaise lounges. Outside of box is a woman reading poetry. Then, ,there is Mao. Mao is reciting statements from his little red book. The box, though, can be seen in many symbolic terms. First, the people within it can be seen as the entropy of American society. The woman is given the name longwinded, and there is no denying this. Her speeches, though meaningful, border on the edge of tedium. The silent Episcopal minister, also in the box, represents the religious aspect of
society, entombing itself in the process of decadence. Mao is the only character with true freedom to move-in or out of the box. Mao's statements, reflecting the decadence of the capitalistic society, are exemplified by the entropy of the _ people within the box. Albee said later, in discussion after the plays, that he saw "Box.Mao" as an experiment that did not contain the usual conventions of plot, exchange of dialog 'ue, etc. Rather, though, it was an experiment of drama performed with the forms of music -the monologues, the series of repeated phrases all form a pattern of musical coherency -at least for Albee. From the discussion, though, a large portion of the audience felt that the long-winded woman's speeches were tedious and often redundant. At .first, it seemed the redundancy and tedium were only to exemplify Albee's leitmotif " ... when art begins to suffer, it's time to look around ... " It wasn't. Another point some members of the audience voiced, was that the long-winded lady was, at times, inaudible. Albee insisted this was due to the acoustics of the theater, but nonetheless, this made the production difficult to understand. Though Albee was trying to produce a harmonious musical interpretation with "Box," it seemed that with the production, he only went flat.
Arts calendar
Children's school holds Spring Potpourri BY MARIE PIZZATO The Children's School at Cabrini is holding a special fund raising event this Spring. The first annual Spring Potpourri will be held on the children's playground on May 5 from 10 a .m . to 3 p.m. Rain date for the event is May 12. Included in the event will be the sale of records, a book fair, toys and other garage sale items. The parents and teachers of the Children's School will also bake items for sale. Another special feature of this event is a bedding and house plant
sale. Sabina Bertsche from Camp Hill Village USA, Inc. will be holding the plant sale . Camp Hill Village is a community for mentally handicapped adults in Kimberton Pa. The village concentrates on providing a community atmosphere, rather than an institution alone. Five parents of children at the school are professional artists, who will be exhibiting their art work . A raffle in conjunction with the Spring festival will be held this month. The drawing will be held in May.
Spectrum Concerts May 5 Cheap Trick May 12 Alice Cooper May 19 Van Halen May 21 Beach Boys June 4 Rod Stewart New Locust Theatre 1-800-223-0120 May U Richard III Valley Forge Music Fair 644-5000 May 8-13 Fiddler on the Roof May 14-20 Johnny Mathis Brandywine River Museum 388-7601 • May 4-20 Exhibitions of the work of Carol Wyeth
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LOQJJITUR
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Program · brings kids for sports ·and drama BY KITSY HUMES AND MARIE PIZZUTO
Cabrin i College will be holdin g its first summer day camp pro gram , Monday through Frida y, 8 a .m. to 4 p.m ., July 16th to the 20th. Sports offered at the camp include basketball and soccer for boys and girls , ages 7-15. The staff includes co-directors Jolyon P . Girard , men's athletic director and Helen Goodwin , women's athletic director for Cabrini ' College . Another program which will be offered this summer for young people is a Dance and Drama Camp . The camp will be held from June 18 to the 29, Monday through Friday , from 9 a .m . to 4 p.m. The camp provides the opportunity for young people to work in an intensive program of basic ballet techniques and drama instruction . The director of the program , Daniele A. Perna, designed and structured the two-week program . Dance classes will include basic ballet techniques with bar and floor exercises as well as combinations of movement. Theater classes will provide instruction in drama, storytellfng, the uses of speech , and a rapid overview of theater techniques including make-up, costuming and lighting . The instructors will attempt to integrate the elements of instruction so that the young people can understand that these elements are interrelated. Instruction will be given through the use of lecture and demonstration combined. David Kloss will be instructor for the dance camp. Kloss has been
Friday, May 4, 1979
Entertainment
a member of the Penns ylvani a Ballet Compan y for 15 years . He st udied with Anthony Tudor and Magg ie Bl ack of the Julliara School of Music, and with Rober t Rodham of the PBC . In addit ion to his experiences in teachin g master classes for the PBC , Kloss has par ti cipated in lecture demonstrations throughout the United States under the sponsorship of the Ford Foundation , Pennsylvania Council for the Arts , and the National Endowment for the Arts. He has per formed on Nat ional Educational Television and with the Princeton Ballet Theater , the New York City Opera Company and the Philadel phia Orchestra . Kloss also teaches dance workshops for children and adults at Cabrini. The instructor for the drama camp , Florence Keady Ullrich , has had experience in education and theater. Ullrich was a student and an actress under the direction of Richard Boleslawski and with Maria Ouspenskaya for acting techniques at the American Laboratory Theater. She has played stock, road companies , and summer theater . Ullrich has taught diction, literature, history of the theater and actLng techniques. Her students have participated in summer theaters , National Forensic Conventions, art festivals and on television and radio.
'Nightingale'ends theatre season
The talented cast of Tennessee Williams' "The Eccentricities of a Nightingale" are (standing left to Ullrich has directed an Internaright): Connie Aiello, Lea Bistioital drama festival for the U.S. conte, Kristine Glowienka, and State Department. She also (seated left to right): Lore teaches the drama worksl)op ~earney, Mary Alice Fitzpatrick, classes for children here at David LeGloahec, and Ed CunCabrini. ningham. The play is a delicate character The fee is $60 per child per week study of the people in a small for both the sports and drama ' southern community. The story camps. centers around Alma Winemiller,
1980· ✓
Without~u rhelp, wecan'taffordto win. Make tax-dedu ctible check payable to U.S. Olym pic, PO. Box 198 0- P, Cath edra l Station , Bosten, MA 02 118
the minister's daughter, and her attempts to win the heart of the town doctor's son. It is a bittersweet love story, as Alma tries to battle her own father's repression of her identity , and at the same time to win the son of an over-protective mother. Another play by Williams', "Summer and Smoke," was written before "Eccentricities," and was being produced in England at the time. Williams preferred "Ee-
centricities" but it was too late to have it replace "Summer and Smoke" which was already in rehearsal. The play was directed by Daniele A. Perna , and opened in Grace Hall Little Theater on Friday , April 27. The show will continue through May 12. Curtain time is 8 p.m. Admission is $1.50, $1 for students, and senior citizens are invited for free. For reservations call 687-2100,extension 60.
Ten find retreat weekend unique BY DETSY LYNCH
What do you think of when you hear the word retreat? A retreat can mean different things to different people . The retreat weekend sponsored by the Rev. John F . Replogle, S.J., campus minister, and the Cabrini Sisters proved this. As a participant in this retreat, which is the first I have ever gone on, I wasn't quite sure what to expect. As it turned out ; it was one of the most rewarding experiences of my life . I found out that the definition of the word retreat as a period of group withdrawal for prayer , study, meditation and instruction under a director does not do it justice : Beside being spiritually enlightened, I never felt so at ease or laughed so hard as I did that weekend.
tion of Fr . Replogle's car. The retreat which ran from FridaJ, March 30, to Sunday, April 1, was held at a home owned by the Cabrini Sisters in Long Branch, N .J. Along with Fr. Replogle 12 students and Sr . Sharon Morano, dean of students, attended. "They let us have the house and we paid for the food, which came out to be $5 per person," Fr . Replogle said. Students from Cabrini whQ attended the retreat were: Mitzi Carroll, '82; Regina O'Leary, '82; Rita Di Campli , '81; Detsy Lynch, '81; Lisa Sherwood, '80; Maria Carusi, '79; Terry Nardone, '79; and Debby Hill , '79.
Also present were : Karen Daly , sophomore at Villanova; Helen Clark, secreta r y; Eileen McDevitt , sophomore at Delaware County Community College; and Although the weekend included E.J . Han,na, freshman at Philadelsuch formal events as group dis- phia College of Pharmacy. cussions , daily masses , walks on The retreat weekend was the beach , sing-a-longs and a peni- originally planned to be -run by a tential service , it wasn't so much group of 20 college students from these things as the atmosphere Antioch, N.Y. "For them to be insurrounding them which made the volved there had to have been 20 of retreat an unforgettable ex- us," Fr. Replogle said . He added perience. that he came in contact with them These unexpected events in- - while working in New York City . eluded such things as trying to lift "They were in the parish I was a 40 pound statue of Mother: assigned to at the time, " he said . Cabrini and splitting your pants, If we had the Antioch group the going shopping for dinner with $50 weekend would have been more inand spending $40 of it on snacks , tensive and formal. They would and delaying the trip home by get- have done things I wouldn't do or ting the trunk key stuck in the igni- be interested in doing , so in a way
I'm glad we didn't have them," Fr. Replogle said. Why a retreat? "I did it because I wanted to see if people were interested in getting .#Wayfor awhile and spending some intimate time with others," said Fr . Replogle in response to why he sponsored the retreat weekend. Although various reasons were given why people went on the retreat there was a general agreement on how it turned out. " It was a much more personal thing than it would have been with the Antioch group . I did it because I wanted to get closer to _others ," Carusi said. " It turned out very well. Everything I wanted to happen hap pened ," Fr. Replogle said . Sherwood said she went "because I saw it as an opportunity to relax and think things out. I had never been on a retreat - it was everything and more ." O'Leary said, "It was a unique and thrilling experience ," and Hill said it was "tremendous and stimulatirlg . It was a great experience - I feel that everyone should attend one. " she said . As far as his plans for the future are concerned , Fr . Replogle said that he would like to sponsor retreats on a "fairly regula r basis . Next year I would like to have one each semester. If people are interested, I'll probabl y hav e one around the beginning of November."
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Friday, May 4, 1979
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1/ 'Flag Football' coming this Fall BY JOHN GALLAGHER
This Fall Cabrini hopes to have a new sport in action on campus. Flag football is coming. The idea to start the sport here came from Al Iannucci and Ron Katkocin . Iannucci said he played football in high school and wanted to continue in college . Tom Woolfolk , who has had some valuable football experience, said he would lend support to the cause. Mike Sulewski will
supply the rules and officiate . The league will be strictly intramural this year , but Iannucci would like to expand the competition to other schools .
same as being touched or tagged . The line-up, rules , and amount of players are the same as in regular football with the addi tion of the flag on every player .
The league will hold games on Saturdays after brunc h.
There are 21 pe ople signed up who are int eres ted in th e league . - Others are . needed ~specially commuters . "We have the games on Saturdays because we wan t commu ters to have an oppor tunity to participate ," Iannucci said .
The game is played the same as regular football. It is between touch and tackle football. The only difference is that everybody wears a flag . If you lose your flag while carrying the ball , it is the
Rick Marafino steps to a different beat BY KATHY CORDILLA
One of the finest forms of art is ballet. In the field of dancing , ballet has in recent years sparked new interest among male and female dancers as well as its audiences. Despite criticism by his fellow students, Rick Marafino, a sophomore, has become very involved with ballet. "Ballet is a theatrical pantomime of dancing and music," Marafino said , "which requires a lot of time, discipline and endurance ."
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flicts with ballet because soccer builds different muscles . However, ballet is good for an athlete to get in shape . "A dancer is a different breed. He or she is able to coordinate the
body strength and stimulate the muscles with poise, " Marafino said . Despite the demanding aspects of ballet -- the long hours of rehearsals, seven days a week; the strict diet, high in protein and low in carbohydrates; and no social life besides the company --
"A dancer is a different
breed."
Marafino , at present , is enrolled at Evelyn Kenny Ballet School, also known as the Devon Festival Ballet Company , where he is learning basic ballet positions and improving his condition, stamina and ability.
Marafino sweeps partner off her feet
Marafino sees ballet as a challenge, a gain in cultural knowledge, and a rewarding experience. "In the short months Marafino has studied ballet with me he has progressed with remarkable quickness , equalling a student of About a year ago, Marafino took twice the experience. I think this is 15 ballet lessons at The Academy partly due to natural talent, but of Ballet in Chestnut Hill. In the also due to his professional atFall he returned to soccer, but he titude to every facet of the work," continued his ballet exercises . Jeanne Hansberry, Marafino 's "Soccer," Marafino said, "con- ballet teacher said.
Marafino warms up for his lesson (Photos by Kathy Cordilla)
Page 8 BY BEATRICE HICKEY AND KITSY HUMES
LOQ,UITUR
Friday, May 4, 197•
SportsBanquet: An award winning evening ,
Awards of varying degrees were given at this year's Third Annual Sports Banquet on April 9 at Cabrini's dining hall. Jolyon Girard, men's athletic director, gave the welcome followed by Father Jack Replogle's blessing before the meal. The awards ceremony was introduced by Sr. Mary Louise Sullivan, M.S.C., president, following the dinner. Awards were presented for volleyball, soccer, men's and women's basketball and last year's softball. Other awards included: "freshman of the year," "hall of fame," hard workers' awards, awards for the most sense of humor as well as "team sweetheart ," "manager of the year" and recognition of other contributing members of the Athletic Association. Carol Ramos received the "most valuable player" award in volleyball . The women's volleyball team ended its season with 14 wins and seven losses . Soccer Coach Carter Craigie presented Pat McCanney with the "player of the year" award as well as announcing him as the new co-captain along with Tom Anderson for next year 's team . The team also awarded certificates to team players and managers and recognized Walt Williams and Len DeFoggia as the co-founders of the socceer team and Terri McGovern as "man ager of the year ." The team ended its season with five wins, seven losses and four ties and was part of a "small 5" Sophomore Andy Cullen shows off his MVP basketball award. league that finished in third place . Jim Morrow was awarded for the second year in a row the " player of the year " for men 's softball . This year 's "freshman of the year" awards went to John Keating and Margaret and Marianne O'Connor for outstanding performances throughout the year. In women 's basketball the "most valuable player" award went to Aunnie Bedard . The women's basketball season ended with 14 wins and six losses. The men 's basketball team finished with a 20 and five record and Andy Cullen captured the " most valuable player" award for the second year in a row . Tom Woolfolk received the newly acclaimed "Geritol" award for being the oldest member on the team. The Cavaliers were members of a "small 5" 1eague of teams and within that group of teams they placed first. Other awards were given to Ron Katkocin, the Voice of the Cavaliers; Leslie Hickman , Cavalier mascot and also special awards to managers and cheerleaders. Dorothy Brown, academic dean, was named the 1979Hall of Fame inductee for her interest and support in the athletic program. Mr . and Mrs. F. Eugene Dixon were presented with a special award of thanks from the Athletic Association. F. Eugene Dixon, Jr., owner of the Philadelphia '76er's was the guest speaker for the banquet. Following the presentation of awards Dixon spoke about his job with the '76ers and his general feelings about athletics in colleges. Dixon commented that there is always a place for athletics in a college as long as the particular sports have real heart in thent . A Carter Craigie names Dr. Dorothy Brown as newest hall of fame inquestion and answer session ductee. followed his talk. -
Carter Craigie muses: Should I keep it or give it away?
Cavalier's captain John Gallagher takes time out to applaud his teai'ti•s season.