May 2, 1980 issue 12 Loquitur

Friday, May 2, 1980

Cabrini College, Radnor, PA 19087

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Vol. XXVI, No. 12

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Kennedy and Bushwin 1n primary

BY MARY C. GOLDNER April 22, 1980 marked the calendar as the day Pennsylvanians got the chance to have their say on who they wanted as their candidate for president.

The Pennsylvania primary is unique because of the policy of no cross-0ver voting. This means when you are registered in the state, republican or democrat, you must vote straight party. A democrat must vote for the democratic party and republicans must vote in the republican party.

George Bush, republican presidential hopeful was the clear winner in this "Beauty Contest" with Ronald Reagan. Capturing 54% of the vote, Bush beat Reagan's 46% with ABC news commenting "the main stream vote went to Bush."

Bush stormed Penna. spending close to a million dollars on this primary with live T.V. telecasts, press conferences , and political commercials. The repeats of his

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peoples' press conference were seen at least 5 times the week preceding the primary saturating voters with answers to key issues and foreign policy problems.

Reagan who was scarcely seen in Penna., suffered at the polls but still managed to gain more delegate support, 44 delegates to Bush's 22 delegates.

Mary Jane Wallace, junior, registered voter in New Jersey said, "I was a little bit surprised at the democratic vote. I thought Carter would have had a better outcome than Kennedy. As far as the republican vote was concerned, I was disappointed to see Reagan come out shorthanded."

In the democratic race it was tight all the way, even ABC news declined to predict a winner at 12:00 a.m . Wednesday morning.

Edward Kennedy addressing campaign workers , family and supporters at his Philadelphia headquarters stressed the point,

"It appears tonight we have a narrow victory."

At this writing Kennedy had received 46% of the vote narrowly beating Carter by 1 percentage vote. The major reason behind the cautious behavior in declaring a winner was because the rural vote in Penna. had not been accounted for as of yet and Carter was expected to runaway with the votes in these areas.

The delegate support given to Kennedy and Carter was evenly matched with Kennedy not gaining much ground against the numbers already in the Carter rants. Kennedy still trails Carter by 469 delegates.

The Kennedy campaign hit Penna. early and stayed all the way. The "See-Saw" battle ensuing between the president and the challenger needed this 18th round victory desperately to keep this fight worth fightJ~r .

"I this campaign speaks for any-

thing it speaks for the workers of this great nation whose wages are being eaten up by inflation. This campaign speaks for the elderly who are making extremely difficult and cruel choices because their limited incomes are being eaten up by inflation. This campaign speaks for the young people of this nation who wonder about tuition costs for college. This campaign speaks for the people of this great nation," said Kennedy.

From the Rosegarden, White House-USA to the Rosegarden room, Fairmount Hotel-Phila., Carter supporters kept repeating "win or lose it makes no difference, Kennedy still needs m-70% of the remaining delegates to get the nomination. The Carter people are convinced the President will get the party nomination.

Both Bush and Kennedy it was commented needed a pennsylvania victory to keep their. campaigns and chances for the White House

alive.

"I am of course very pleased with the results and we're going to work harder and keep doing what we did in Pennsylvania to help delineate the differences between Gov. Reagan and myself," said Bush at his headquarters in Houston Tuesday night.

Kennedy commented, "This shows a rejection of the hand-writing being done by this administration concerning issues at home and abroad."

James Cherry, Montgomery County, county clerk said, "The voters are coming in and voting on the issues. For the first time in my 20 years working at the polls citizens seem generally interested."

The political climate surrounding this primary was more heated than previous confrontations between the candidates . Commercials by Carter became more antiKennedy than for Carter.

Food ·service bids

sought for Fall, specials planned

BY AL SALMIERI

With the increase in food costs and labor, Cabrini is presently in the process oflooking at eight contract bids in regard to a food service, to serve Cabrini in the Fall of 1980.

According to William Eichner, business manager, Cabrini is in the process of interviewing several companies including our present food service, Stouffers.

Eichner also said that the number will be cut down to about three oy mid-May, and that Sister Sharon Morano will make the final decision by the end of May. According to Eichner, the principal factors that are important in making a final decision are that (1) the company have some kind of prior educational type experience and (2) the actual bid itself.

"What Cabrini is looking for in the fall is a variety of different foods and having the menu printed up ahead of time so the students know exactly whats for dinner for SISTER MARY LOUISE SULLIVAN and Mrs. F. Eugene Dixon look on during the dedication the entire week," said Eichner. ceremony for the new houses. The ceremony took place on Sunday, April 13. The new houses were "We also hope to be able to offer completed January of 1980and students began moving in before the Spring Semester. The Board of the students some type of steak in the future." Cabrini will alao offer Trustees have also approved plans for three additional houses to be built by the fall of 1980. four food specials in the fall and -(Photo by Detsy Lynch)

four specials in the winter," said Eichner.

Any suggestions from the students are welcome, and very helpful. "He or she can come and see me personally or talk to the food committee," said Eichner.

Tableof Contents News.. .-.....

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Editorials/Opini011 . . .2

Features. . . . . . .4, 5 Entertainment . • .6, 7 Spol1s.

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News. ·.

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What do you think?

Campus votes with state

Reporter Jim Lawlor and Photographer Kathy Daly asked the question, "Did you vote in the Pennsylvania primary, why or why not?"

MARY C. GOLDNER

Yes, it was my civic duty. That was the only way to see my candidate nominated.

Katie Cain Senioi:

Cabrini held a primary of their own on Tuesday April 22with Bush naming away with the republican vote. The results evenly paralleled the Pennsylvania primary percentage wise.

The contest between Carter and Kennedy reflected the Pennsylvania primary also, except in a reversal, Carter edged Kennedy out by 1 percentage vote. _1

Students seemed generally interested and aware of what the candidates were saying and what they stood for.

Faculty, students and administration participated in the voting, which may show that apathy concerning politics may be on the way out. The issues of registration, inflation, the Equal Rights Amendment and un-employment have

begun to arouse concern in the voters of Cabrini.

When asked how he felt about the Cabrini primary, Dr. Jerone Zurek replied, "I thought it was encouraging that our enlightened students were so interested in the candidates and concerned on the issues."

Once again Cabrini proves there is more to it than 110acres.

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Boycott ends hopes for future No, because I didn't get time to register . I couldn't get a chance to get home to Harrisburg anyway .

Dane Linn Freshman

Yes, I did vote because I felt obligated, and I hope my vote would make a difference because this country needs help desperately .

Maureen Connelly Freshman

BY DENISE J. TERIFAY

A United States Olympic team will not be sent to Moscow this summer .

According to the Philadelphia Inquirer , "The House of Delegates of the U.S. Olympic Committee ( USOC) , after receiving assurances of future financial support from the Carter Administration, reluctantly went along with the President's call for an Olympic

Marc Sansone Junior

Yes, because I'm a good citizen.

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Sr. Catherine Registrar

Loquitur Cabrini College Member of the Associated Collegiate Press Published bi-weekly during the school year by stu;dents _of Cabrini College , Radnor, Pennsylvania 1908 7.

Telephone 215·68 ' -2100 exl 47 . Subscription price 1s included in benefits secured bi,• tuition and student Jee. Subscription by mail is $4 per year. Second class postage Is paid 01 Wayne , Penn.sy/uania 19087 .

Several allies of the United States indicated support for a boycott of the Moscow Summer Games after the U.S. Olympic Committee 's vote not to attend. Included in this are Canada , Norway, Australia and Italy according to the Philadelphia Inquirer .

Japan, West Germany and Britain

are also considering a boycott .

In the final analysis, the executive board of the International Olympic Committee (IOC ) will consider proposals this week for de-emphasizing nationalism at the Olympic Games , including possible cancellation of the opening and closing ceremonies at the Summer Games in Moscow, the Philadelphia Inquirer said.

New course offerings in • science, business planned

BY OLIVIA PETrENGILL

Yes, I did vote. I felt I wanted to get a well qualified person in there. If I didn't vote I couldn't complain about who won or lost.

boycott to protest the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan ."

Fall semester of 1980will mark the initiation of fourteen new courses at Cabrini. "Each year every department is encouraged to review their courses to see what innovations they might want to consider," said Joseph Romano, acting academic dean: about the new course offerings for the fall semester.

One of the most significant changes, according to Romano, is the addition of two new courses in the Science department. Biological Principles, (103A) and Chemistry Perspectives, (103) are being introduced especially for the nonscience majors . "I'm very happy about that," said Romano.

Another significant change is the .

A familar

Editors-in-Chief: Detsy Lynch and Kathy Daly News ·Editor:. Marie Pizzuto Assistant News Editor: Denise Terifay Feature Editor: Jim Lawlor Assistant Feature Editor: Theresa Collins Opinions Editor: Judy Hammet • -' Entertainment Editor: Connie Aiello Assistant Entertainment Editor : Maryann Ribick Sports Editor: Kitsy Humes Photography Editor: Detsy Lynch Distribution: Mary Goldner Secretary/Librarian: Maria Cedrone Artists: Lourdes Latorre, Margarita Tuero Business Manager: Theresa Collins Staff: Jim Amalfitano, Kathy Brust, Mary Collins, Kathy Cordilla, Mariann DeMaria, John Gallagher, Mike Glacken, Mary Goldner, Ron Katkocin, Maine Korzon, Joe Kravitz, Mary Lance, Linda Larkin, Lore Kearney, Jean Leong, Diana McSweeney, Regina O'Leary, Olivia Pettengill, Al Salmieri, Lisa Sherwood, Maureen : Williams, Maria Carbone, Maureen Carroll, Joyce Pattucci, __ F_lo_ren_c_e_L_an_ia_. __ .,.A ..d_vi_·s_er_:_J_e_ro_m_e_z_u_re_k _______ .._-" . ,, ,, ,. ..,, 1.,n {f~tgJ.!y J?1rtsr1Lynclt

face,

Mrs. Mirra lends a

helping

hand at

registration '',

addition of a course which will incorporate business administration with communications . Public Relations /How Businesses Communicate (360BA) is being offer-ed under both the business administration and the communications department.

There will also be a new course in the business administration department that may be, "the beginning of something big for that department," according to Romano.

Introduction to Computers /Cobal (112) is the first of many additional courses that may be added each year to strengthen that department.

For the first time, the history department is offering a course in ancient history. It is titled Roman Society (430).

Also for the first time , the fine arts department is offering instruction in piano playing . Class Piano I (116) and Applied Music /Piano I (216) are both offered.

Other new course offerings are as follows: Special EducationMainstreaming Techniques and Regulations for the Classroom Teacher ( 401), English-Special Topics/Four Comic Visions (301), Fine Arts-Performing Arts in America (310) and American Art History (403), Math-Math and Sex (389) and Calculus /Actuarial Exam (499), and Religion-Ultimate Qµestions (205). In reference to all the new course offerings, Romano said, "They are timely changes that address the needs of society.' _'

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Features

Missionary Sisters celebrate Centenary /

BY CONNIE AIELLO

Francesca Xavier Cabrini, a licensed elementary education teacher, started the Catholic order of the Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart (MSC) in November of 1880.

One hundred years later, the order has grown from the orginal seven members to 900 members worldwide. The MSC's are active in 13 countries: United States,

Canada, Guatemala, Nicaragua, Argentina, Brazil, England, France, Spain, Italy, Luxemburg, Switzerland, Swaziland and Australia.

"This is truly a time to pay tribute to the one hundred years of dedicated service of our members and the achievements of the people whose lives we have touched in immeasurable ways, a time to affirm

the present and to go forward into York City,'' Sullivan said. She said that the hospice will care for the the future with the unshakeable confidence so characteristic of terminally ill. "It will provide a Mother Cabrini's 'I can do all home-like atmosphere instead of a hospital setting," she said. "Sister things in Him- who strengthens Regina Casey,'' Sullivan said, "is me,'' sister, Regina Casey, the first American to head the Superior General of the order, order. She is also the president of said.

Union of "Each local establishment is the International Superior Generals and is active in planning a celebration," Sister Mary Louise Sullivan, MSC, presi- Vatican circles. In Africa, the sisters visit lepers and work in secdent of Cabrini College, said.

Sullivan was also a member of the ondary schools. One sister assists Italian emigrants dispersed in international planning committee Western Europe's labor force . All for the order's centenary .

Sullivan said that in the past 100 our sisters will be celebrating years the order has been active in througho1.1tthe world."

A publication by Cabrini Hospischools, health care facilities and social service agencies. She said tal in Seattle, Wa., stated that the that their health care facilities in- centenary celebration would enclude areas in Africa and the in- compass a three-year period : terior of Brazil. "We have a new January-December of 1979, preoutreach hospice opening in New paration; January-December of

Many make summer plans

BY MARY LANCE

"Roll out those lazy, hazy, crazy days of summer," says the old pop song, evoking blissful images of loafing , picnicking, swimming, fishing and sunbathing one's way through the long, hot vacation.

Tempting as it may sound, however, most Cabrini students . have less diverting pastimes in mind . Like work .

While some students will be earning extra credits in summer courses, many are taking summer jobs and those without one are feverishly searching. Mike Hilsey is hoping to get a job landscaping, but will settle for just about anything, as he needs the money for tuition .

Eileen Slattery, taking her courage in both hands, will be a blueprint clerk on a construction site in Atlantic City. Slattery worked as a time-keeper on a casino site last summer, making

sure the men were working . "The guys were awful at first," she said.

"I almost cried I was so scared.

They would all stop working and whistle like wild men ." Things changed completely after they got to know her, though.

"I don't mind going back. I loved it, she said. Slattery expects to earn more than $5 an hour, which will go toward school fees.

Rose Lelli is lucky enough to have a choice between nurses's aid or clerical work. Lelli, majoring in nursing, would like to try physical therapy or care of elderly cancer patients . "Moneywise the clerical job is good, but I like nursing better because that's my field," Lelli said.

"I wanted to so something different. A bit more challenging,'' said Mary Alice Fitzpatrick, who's had enough of waitressing and being a chambermaid . Fitzpatrick has landed herself a probation officer internship, working with

adults at Media courthouse. It is a special program for adult first offenders. "If they follow this program they won't have a record," Fitzpatrick explained. I'm looking forward to it." She intends to use her earnings for clothes and to run her car .

Not everyone's mind is set on work, however. Some are resigned to a summer of unbridled hedonism . Director of resident life, Gus Nicoletti, is looking forward to living in a trailer at Carpenter's Point, Maryland, on the Chesapeake and Northeast river.

"I'm going to be camping, reading and getting a sun tan, " he said.

Tom Anderson, still tanned from his Easter visit to California, is relishing the prospect or spending the entire summer at the Black's Beach, Sand Diego, where nude

sunbathing is the order of the day.

"I intend to get an overall tan," he said with a happy grin. Nice work if you can get it.

1980,celebration and January-July the fall, we will hold musical comof 1981,Thanksgiving. memorations,'' Sullivan said. She said that the "Cantata en Onare Sullivan said that Sisters throughout the United States will della Beata Cabrini" will be permeet in July in Chicago to cele- formed by a full orchestra. brate.

Sullivan said that the orchestra The Seattle publication also said has not been chosen yet. She said that the main celebration for Seat- that the "Ballet Immigrants" will tle would be a Mass of Thanksgiv- also be performed.

Other MSC facilities such as ing on April '1:1.The Archbishop of Seattle, Raymond G. Hunthausen, Montreal's Cabrini Hospital have is scheduled to be the principal cel- marked the centenary celebration ebrant of the Mass. by publications about the centen"A major celebration of the ary year. eastern part of the United States Sullivan said that the final celewill take place on October 17 in St. bration will take place in Rome, Patrick's Cathedral in New York Italy in December of 1980. She also City. Afterwards, a reception will said that Cabrini College is prefollow in the Hilton Hotel," paring a room to house artifacts Sullivan said . and memorabilia relating to the '' At Cabrini (College), the MSC's work in the United States . liturgical celebration on April 13 The room is scheduled to be dediopened the celebrations here. In cated in 1981.

Agreement reached ...

Standard ring approved tional insignia , to have it raised rather than engraved , to offer a choice between a blue stone and onyx, and two design sizes, according to Armstrong.

BY JIM LAWLOR

This year, for the first time, there is one standard Cabrini ring available to students . In the past, students just picked any ring from a catalogue of styles. The change has come about as a result of the efforts of Sister Sharon , SGA , and Josten's Rihg Company .

Kelli Armstrong was chosen to chair a committee of SGA members when it was suggested to student government that a standard ring might be a good idea .

According to Armstrong, a first draft ring was left with Sr. Sharon

by Josten 's. The committee members went in to see it separately, and then met to discuss it.

"We really just approved it."

Armstrong said.

They did make some suggestions, however. The committee decided to keep the school's tradi-

The committee then met again with a Josten's representative .

They voiced their suggestions, and the final ring was made . The new standard design is now available .

Along with Armstrong , committee members were; Kathy Cord ilia , Joan McGuckin, Terri Guidice, and Regina Volpe.

According to Detsy Lynch, student government association president, Cabrini's old ring company, Kane merged with Josten's. . The school did not change companies . To order a ring , you must be a second semester sophomore.

The cost of the rings range up from one hundred thirteen dollars.

Lance bids farewell

BY MARY LANCE

Of course there's no such thing as a college student who doesn't know what a freshman or sophomore is, or who has never heard of cums, grade point averages, semesters or term papers, right? And anyone who claims to have gone to a free-paying public high school at the age of four is hallucinating, right?

Wrong. Answering this unlikely description, I arrived at Cabrini last September looking for an education and got a whole lot more than I bargained for.

I thought that, having full command of the language, AngloAmerican word differences would be the least of my problems. I was quite used to translating everyday words like sidewalk (pavement), elevator (lift), truck (lorry), line (queue) and dozens of others. I had got over being startled by the frequent, public discussion of pants, which in England refers only to women's underwear. I was no longer puzzled by being directed to

the bathroom when a bath wasn't actually what I needed.

That learned English professor, Jerome Zurek, bore the brunt of educating the foreigner. "It was hell," he said ruefully.

On the principle that the devil yau know is better than the devil you don't know, all the courses I took were taught by Zurek and I enjoyed them all. He's really earned his salary this year and probably a medal for bravery, too.

My first class, journalism, was unforgettable. The confusion started immediately. Collecting our class cards, Zurek asked (from the best motives no doubt) what year I was. I didn't know. Things went downhill rapidly after that. I didn't know if I was a senior, a transfer student, what a major was, or even-in response to a question from Detsy Lynch-what I was doing at Cabrini.

Lynch and Kathy Daly, the editors of LoquUur, were desperately wondering how they were going to run a newspaper with a staff like

that. I had flunked my first class.

Life was baffling at first, trying to figure out what was going on and learning the language. So when my homework came back with red ink all over my impeccable British spelling (which is often different from American), I protested.

"Hands off my spelling," I roared.

"When ttt Rome, Lance ... ," countered Zurek, driving another spike into my bed of nails.

Working for the newspaper has been fascinating. I've enjoyed interviewing students and faculty for articles. It's been interesting hearing different points of view, especially the unprintable off-therecord ones.

Now the year is over, classes are finished and I'm returning to England. It hurts to say goodbye.

There's something special about Cabrini. Everyone is so friendly, so accepting and has made me feel really welcome . Cabrini has been a lot of fun and an education I wouldn't have- nai6sed for anything.

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Features

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College honors Kathleen Daley ~u

sociology.

BY THERESA COLLINS Daley has worked diligently and Twice a year many of us are resteadily since she graduated Magg n i zed for our l\Cademic achievements and contributions. na Cum . Laude with a BA in However, besides ourselves, one sociology from lmmaculata Colfaculty member is honored for his lege in 1969.Upon graduation she or her achievements, honors, and went to the University of Pennsyl-

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KATHLEEN M. DALEY, assistant professor of sociology. ( photo by Detsy Lynch) contributions. This year's reci- vania on a teaching fellowship. pient of the 8th annual Lindback Daley received her Masters from Foundation Award for distin- Penn. in 1970 and has compiled guished teaching was Kathleen most of her work for her doctorate M. Daley, assistant professor of except for her dissertation which

she is presently working on.

Her dissertation research is entitled "Power and Social Exchange: A Reformulation and a Test of Basic Propositions." Daley is interested in finding out if the resources a person has, such as money or material or symbolic goods, affects the strategy a person uses in getting compliance from others. Daley is using 100 students each from St. Joseph's University, Cabrini, and the summer session of Delaware County Community College.

Daley has also had research experience with the Career Opportunities Program Evaluation which investigates the effectiveness of Educational Programs for minority students of College age.

The in-house survey was conducted for the college and classroom exposition, and "Sex Roles and Educational Aspirations" is an unpublished survey of the relationship between sex and role attitudes at Cabrini.

Before coming to Cabrini, Daley had various teaching experiences since the.summer of her freshman and sophomore year. Some of these experiences were a Summer

Associate of Vista, Stenton Child Care Center for dependent and neglected children, Wernersville State Hospital, Bucks County Com·munity College, Immaculata College, University of Pennsylvania, and finally Cabrini.

Daley was employed at Cabrini as lecturer in sociology in 1971-72 then was promoted to Instructor of Sociology from 1972-76 and is presently assistant professor.

Also in her contributions Daley has formed the CaQrini College Honor Society, served as Acting chairperson of the Social Science department for two semesters, serves on the Council of College Affairs, the Middle States faculty and teaching committee. She has also been an active member in the Women's group and Women's studies concentration.

In spite of all her achievements and outstanding contributions, She also has several professional Daley was quite surprised to memberships which include the receive the faculty award on American, Eastern, and Pennsyl- March 11. Although she knew she vania Sociological Associations was nominated she didn't think she and the American Associations had won and feels the award was a and the American Association of great honor.

University Professors. She has Daley plans to finish her disseralso achieved distinct honors from lrnmaculata College, Magna Cum tation this year and in the near Laude, University of Pennsylvan- future spend one year in Europe ia, a four year fellowship, and has studying, researching, and workreceived the Annie B. Gorman ing. She hopes to develop a course in small group behavior at Sociology Award.

Cabrini, which will have small While at Cabrini she has pre- group labs that will include obsersented 3 papers at various philoso- vations and game theories. She enphy symposiums. They included visions the course to be developed "Alienation and Modem Society,'' for all areas · yet to specifically "Freud and Religion" and "Love: benefit psychology, sociology, A Sociological Perspective." business and education majors.

Children's school fun and educational

BY KATHY DALY AND OLIVIA PETTENGILL The Children's School which

started as an on-campus babysitting service in the early seventies, has over the years, grown to be a unique academic setting in the area for preschool children.

Located adjacent to the maintenance facilities, The Children's School is licensed by the Pennsylvania Department of Private Academic Schools.

Brought about by the efforts of Eve Concannon, director of The Children's School, Nancy Rush, Co-ordinator of the Early Childhood Education Department and others, the idea took shape. Thus the dream of an on-campus nursery school setting became a reality in 1975.

"The philosophy of The Children's School is based first and foremost on what child development shows to be appropriate activities for young children," said Concannon. "Preschoolers move and make noise, therefore the program should allow them to move and make noise," Concannon said.

The program also adapts the philosophy of the British Infant Schools, "which holds that schools for young children should be workshops not teacher-dominated classrooms and that teaching should be individual, not group," said Concannon.

Using a team-teaching approach, the program of The Children's School revolves around themes such as seasons, holidays, and most importantly, the children themselves. Weekly meetings are held by the teachers where they discuss the upcoming plans.

A big part of team-teaching says Concannon, is the teachers' ability to compromise and at the same time be compatible. Children pick up on tensions among teachers, says Concannon, and this can only hinder the learning environment.

At present there is one full time and two part time teachers working as a team. These teachers, along with director Concannon, work to create a positive a~ademic

setting.

Ellen Jackson, a former elementary teacher in the public school system, sees The Children's School as a "creative atmosphere." At The Children's School, says Jackson, you can feel something coming to life. "Something stimulating and new goes on here," says Jackson, and "It's fun."

A 1978 graduate of Cabrini, Sue Kane, really enjoys teaching at The Children's School. "I like the setting here," says Kane. "Working together as a team is great."

The changing of areas and the different ages of the children offers variety to both the students and faculty.

Maria Cevallos, a 1979graduate of Kutztown State College, likes the idea of being associated with the college, its work study students, observers, and student teachers. ''It's a super quality," says Cevallos.

The program at The Children's School places a big emphasis on living in harmony with nature.

"Personally I feel that we have a duty to impart a love of nature and respect for animals, for we live in synbiosis with the natural world," says Concannon.

The children learn that nature is their friend, says Concannon, and that they should protect it. There are a variety of pets at the school such as guinea pigs, fish, and hamsters that the children help care for.

Creative art activities play a major role in the school's program. The staff believes that the process of creating is more important than the end product, and in that way the children are able to be very actively involved in their art.

"Recognizing that young children are limited in their ability to communicate verbally," says Concannon, "many ,lvenues of self-expression are proveded."

The creative art activities are just one of those avenues of self-ex-I pression. The staff also works on ~

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educating the parents in the importance of children's art and how to respond to their children's artwork.

Another area of major emphasis in the program is based on a sound nutrition and gardening plan. The staff provides opportunities for the children to actively involve themselves in growing, preparing, and eating nutritious foods.

The school has an organic garden which the children use to grow vegetables and flowers.

Upon harvesting the vegetables, the children help in preparing them for snacks. They also cook a variety of nutritious snacks and avoid sweet snacks at all costs.

The lack of indoor physical facilities has played a major role in the type of program The Children's School has to offer.

Small rooms are ideal for use as different activity centers, says Concannon, but are too small for use as individual classrooms.

Despite the limited indoor space the outdoor facilities largely compensate for this problem. A large paved area affords ample opportunity for wheel toys, and an im-

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The Children's School is licensed for 30 children at any one time,'' says Concannon. "At present we are running to capacity," she said.

Concannon sees a great demand in this area for a toddler program, after school care for kindergarteners, and a full time kindergarten. The Children's School however, is not able to meet these demands due to lack of space.

Unfortunately, says Concannon, the space restrictions also limit use of The Children's School by education majors, since only two or three additional adults can be present at any one time.

Despite its few limitations The Children's School appears to be meeting its purpose as stated by William Kuhns, chairperson of the Education Department, ''providing an excellent academic setting for children ~r students, faculty, and the community."

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Entertainment

6

Ronstadt opens series of spring concerts

BY JOYCE PATITUCCI

On Thursday evening, April 10th, the Spectrum commenced a series of spring concerts by hosting Linda Ronstadt , with special guest Danny Kortchmar.

The crowd of almost 15,000, under the influence of cannabis less-so than usual , was comprised mainly of Ronstadt enthusiasts who didn 't know quite what to expect , due to yet another change in her style .

However , Ronstadt , by presenting a unique blend in her repetoire of both rock and country , competently satisfied both the loyal and the skeptical.

Ronstadt surprised the audience by dusting off old favorites like "Silver Threads and Golden Needles" and " Faithless Love " two ballads that earned her r~ognition as a solo country artist after the Stone Ponies disbanded .

Amazingly , it was one of her least acclaimed singles that was the obvious favorite , " Blue Bayou ." This song was delivered with both feeling and gutsiness, as Ronstadt reached without caution for the higher notes .

To the gratificat ion of those who claim her as a new-wave artist , Ronstadt offered Elvis Costello 's " Party Girl " and material from

her latest album , "Mad Love ," such as "How Do I Make You?" and the title track. Ronstadt dis·putes the implication that she has gone "punk" by claiming that her new material is "just good old rock and roll. " But if outward appearances are able to suggest anything , how would Ronstadt explain her new punk-cut and the exchange of her satiny garb for her typically-newwave bizarre clothing? All indications point to her desire to join the ranks of Deborah Harry or even Costello. Unfortunately for her , she lacks t he outrageous in telligence of· Harry and the ar -

rogance of Costello , qualities which have become an integral part of the new-wave movement.

However, opportunist-Ronstadt is an excellent power-pop artist and this distinction is a positive one .

With Bill Payne on keyboards, Peter Asher seated at the drums, and Wendy Waldman on guitar , Ronstadt provided the audience with an almost flawless performance . What did not go over well with this member (of the audience) was her rendition of Neil Young's "Look Out For My Love."

Ronstadt failed to bring out the delicate vulnerability and painstaking hopefulness that

Young intended.

Another very noticeable change in Ronstadt, once described by Young as "a soulful girl with big .,///S, brown eyes, " was the new-found ..,, · ease with which she performed .

Having once sang with expression less emotion and movements that had all the dexterity of a robot , Ronstadt 's face and body revealed a renewed interest and feeling for her material. This change could very well be responsible for a stronger bond with her audience than ever . Like the song says , " I think they' re going to love her for a long , long time ."

There is a choice

BY DIANA McSWEEN EY

THE CAST OF "THE HERIESS ." Standing , left to r ight ar e: Roxanne Lucche si , John Gallagher , John Vermeal , Joan Smith, and Connie Aiello.

Mar y Alice Fit zpatrick is seated.

E ver find yoursel f with a free eve ning, little more to do than halfhea rte dly change the chan nels on the T. V.? That might not be your problem now with finals coming up , but dur ing the summer when t he comm erci a l networks air lukewarm leftovers you may want an alterna tive. Well, you've got it.

Channe l 12 is probably the station you find your self skipping over without stopping to take a look and see what they have to offer . I can give it to you in a word .

Everything . That include s instructional programs like Nova to grea t old movies . Public television is much more than educat ional and if you've been a victim of th is sort of misconcep tion you re al ly owe it to yourself to sit down and turn it on.

For all of you cloak and dagger freaks there is the Mystery series each Tuesday night at 9 o'clock .

They just finished up a super producti on of Daphene du Maur ier 's thriller Rebecca.

Right now they're ln the midt of the tel evision adaptations of the best Dick Franc is novels. Fra n cis, an exsteeplechase rider, base s his stories on the world he knows best, that of racing.

Hi s central ch ar acter Sid. an exju mp jock himself. and his side kick Chico, are in the investigation business.

The story each week revolves aro und some "mystery" in the raci ng world. The production is well put together, the locations in E ngland are both beautiful and a change of pace, and the stories don' t follow any seq uence so you can jump in now without having m issed any vital informa tion.

So , next time you moan that there 's nothing on T.V. think aga in and give the altern ative a try, channel 12.

'Breaking Away' offers something new

BY KATHY BRUST

Are you tired or going to movies that try to raise your consciousness? Are you bored with movies that reflect what you see every night on the evening news?

If you answered yes to these questions, then ... Have I got a movie for you !

If you haven't seen "Breaking Away" then run, do not walk, to your favorite movie theater and demand to see one of the best movies of the year.

"Breaking Away" is a Twentieth Century-Fox presentation ,

·Personals

produced and directed by Peter Yates . For this film Steve Tesich won an Academy award this year for his original screenplay .

"Breaking Away" is a warm and funny movie about four young men who are trying to find out about themselves .

Dave ( Dennis Christopher) , Cyril (Dennis Q.uaid), Mike ( Daniel Stern) and Moocher (Jackie Earle Haley) are four friends who were given a year, after graduating from high school, to decide what they were going to do with their lives. "Breaking

Away" is about the events which lead up that decision for one of the boys, Dave .

Dave idolizes the Cinzano bicycling team . An Italian Racing team like Cinzano is something Dave would really like to be a part of. He begins to copy the Italian team. He speaks with an accent , shaves his legs and changes the cat's name to Fellini. On the whole, he is driving his parents (Barbara Barrie, Paul Dooley) crazy .

Dave and his friends live in Bloomington, Indiana on the edge of Indiana University . An intense

biting your fingernails .

Some of the funniest moments in the film are those with Barrie and Dooley. The characters of this movie are portrayed with depth and warmth.

"Breaking Away" has to be one of the best movies of the year . It ranks high on my top ten favorite Dave and his friends, the cut- movie list. ters, are invited to compete with It is a movie that is just good fun. teams from the University in the It gives you pure enjoyment. Treat annual "Little 500" bicycle race. yourself before finals, go and see It is a thrilling race which keeps "Breaking Away," make yourself you on the edge of your seat and happy.

ToCC

Dear 2nd House,

You're a great VP and a true friend.

From the triple

Thanks for everything ! Its been I'm going to miss you, but I real! promise I'll be seeing you. I'll From You Know Who never forget that first weekend Freshman year .

From A.M.

Dear Linda,

To Cindi

Dr.Zurek

Jurnalism clas had learned I two xpress meself clearer an precize, also too wach four cocnsistancy like lil' theatre and Little Theater and I has become very concize and wach fore runon sentenzes an coma splisez and become lessor verboze and have exakt grammer n has a gooder filing sistem and bee more orgenized.

A.I. (Little) DearGus,

Well it wasn't so bad was it?

Love that co-ed living!! We'll really miss you and don't forget, you owe us a dinner .

Love your satisfied roomies

Welcome Aboard!!

From your future quad DearT.&N.

Remember, you're never far away if you have the wings of a dove. Thanks, its been a real roar .

From E.L. Fred and Prince.

Thanks for putting up with me.

Sam

rivalry arises between one of the fraternities and Dave and his friends, who are called cutters , because their fathers had been stone cutters. The rivalry flares up over a girl , Kathy (Robyn Dug lass) , who Dave has convinced that he is an Italian exchange student.

Dear Vermont,

Thanx for putting up with me all year, I hope you have a fantastic time at LaSalle.

Love your roomie L.L. Dear Vermont,

This time I think you're really going. I'll miss you a lot. Thanks.

Love Judy

DearV.P.

Dear Mrs. Knase

Thanks for everything, especially teaching us how to pump gas and learning the effects of coffee on the SPEED of the human voice.

From Sophomore Nurses Dear Florence, Ellen and the rest of the gang,

We've had a great two years Congratulations! Thanks for together, the rowdy "North " everything!

Jersey times, and the mellow moFrom Miss R.A. ments of sophomore year. I'll miss those memories, but most of all I'll miss you, let's keep in touch .

Tami

Dear Amber,

To Ears, Thanks for being a friend , as J.T. would say .

From Sandy-P .M.

··~·· .... ............. .. ~

Let me tell you all a story .... remember friends, songs, magic and dreams. · Thaoks , LoYelyour ·roollJie

-·-----.-·...

Dear Mo,

DearA.M.

You are the greatest R.A . , thanks for everything.

Love The Kids .

Isn't it great not to mop. There is always a bright side to things .

Maynard

Entertainment

7

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Cabrini's campus ...fact or fiction

BY JIM LAWLOR The story you are ·about to read is false. No names have been - :A..,.,changed because none are used.

- _• The reason for the story is simple, I figured it was the last issue of "Loquitur ," and, what the hell, I'd wing it and see what happened.

An old friend of mine came on ._, campus to see me recently. I believe it was the Thursday before Palm Sunday. The last we'd seen each other was August of 1978, when we were both at the shore.

After that he went off to a large state university in New Jersey, and I came to Cabrini. Our nearly two year reunion proved interesting.

Pulling into our 110 rolling acres, my friend figured the best thing to do would be to check the campus map . Baffled and feeling a little foolish after ten minutes at the map, my friend decided to look for the mail building to obtain my dorm and room number. A passerby answered my friend that the "mail building" was in the bookstore, which was in another building, Sacred Heart Hall.

Puzzled but determined, my friend followed the directions given him, and found Albert's quite easily . He approached the door but there was one problem, it was between nine and five on a weekday, and the bookstore was closed.

Dismayed, my friend decided to

walk around and check things out for a while. He entered the main wing of the basement of Sacred Heart. He was delighted to see a sign reading "Wigwam, Student Snack Bar." Hastily he approached the door, but, alas, it was between nine and five on a week day and the Wiggy, too, was closed .

My friend decided that this was all a bit frustrating, so he decided a game of pinball would relax him.

He saw the sign that said "gameroom" and entered. Unforhmately for my friend, there were no pinball machines in sight.

About to give up, my friend walked to the end of the hall, and up the steps to the second floor.

Here he found only classrooms, but there were no classes going on.

A thought occurred to him, "Maybe the nuns make them all go to mass during Lent or something, and that's where everyone is."

Pondering this, he continued down the hall. As he opened the double doors, there were fifty people pouring out of the gym. I was one of them. My eyes caught him, and I took a double take. I walked up to him, and we exchanged some exuberant hellos and what's news.

"Were you in gym class?" he asked.

"No," I replied. "That was a

student body meeting."

"Oh," he said.

I went on to explain to him that on Tuesdays and Thursdays at around one things are rather dead because that time is set aside for meetings and whatnot, so many people were due in three or four places at that time. That was the cause of his difficulty. He told me that he was home for spring break and decided to stop by.

"When is your spring break?" he asked.

"Well," I answered, "our Easter vacation is next week."

"Oh." He said.

We walked back to Counsel Hall and up to my room . Unfortunately, I had a lot of work to do that day, and intramurals that night.

"Well," he said, "You do your work now and tonight after the game we'll go to the campus pub for a few beers."

"The Fork-in-the-road is closed due to inclement weather ." I said.

He was confused so I explained that we had no pub and the Forkin-the-road bit was a small joke.

"Oh." He said. "well, I'm going to take a shower if that's O.K." he continued, lifting my towel and soap from their shelves, "Where are they?"

"It's across the hall" "It?" "There is only one," I explained.

"Oh." He said.

After he showered, we decided "All of them." I answered. to see if the Wigwam was open yet.

"Where is the commuter caf?"

We found that it wasn't. It was he asked. realtively close to dinner time, so "Here." I answered. we figured we'd hang out in Sacred "Oh," he said.

Heart for a while. We went into the I was a little surprised to find game room and played pool. I beat that he enjoyed dinner. I think it him easily since he was used to had something to do with the fact tips on his cue stick. that we sat at a table with a view.

When we finished we went out in We went back to Counsel. He the hall. My friend went over to the asked if we could at least get some publications office and picked a sort of party together. I told him Loquitur out of the box on the wall. that usually we would be able to manage something, but a lot of "L-O-Q.-U-I-T-U-R," he verbalized, "What's this., like a sup- guys in the dorm had a computer plement to the newspaper or some- test the next day. thing?"

"I could help them," he offered, "No, that is the newspaper ." I "I got an A in Fortran and a B+ in replied.

Cobal."

"Oh." He said.

"It's in BASIC," I told him.

We figured we'd sit down 'til din"Oh," he said. "Well listen, you ner. So, we went into the T .V. finish your work after the game lounge and did so. The picture on and we can go to the women's the T.V. was a little fuzzy and we dorm around twelve." could not improve it.

"We're not allowed in after "There is a janitor in the hall," twelve," I said. he said, "maybe he can fix it."

"Why, because I don't go here?"

"That's a chemistry professor."

"No, because we're guys."

I expl_ained.

"Oh," he said.

"Oh," He said.

We sat in silence for a few Well, dinner time rolled around, minutes. and we took our place in line. We "Listen," he said. "I got a letter got our meals; deep fried veal pat- from my adviser and I really ties topped with provolone and should go back tomorrow, so I'll be smothered with Campbell's going." tomato soup, served with green He banded me a piece of paper. beans but no smile .

The computer print out read; "To "Which dorms eat in this caf?" 197-52-4588, we are to meet.. ."

He asked.

"Oh," I said.

Valley F-orge Pal"'kan historic playground

BY MARYANN RIBICK Spring's here, the sun's out and everyone is anxious to get outside and enjoy the weather . But what is there to do?

Of course you can study under a tree or sit in the sun, but what if you want to do something a little different? Have you ever con sidered nearby Valley Forge Park?

In a week or so, depending on the weather, Valley Forge will be bright with its famous Dogwood blossoms.

A stop at the Visitor 's Center will provide you with answers to any questions you might have and a map of the park. Regularly scheduled tours are available for a fee from mid-April through October, and history buffs will enjoy the book store featuring printed materials on the Revolutionary War.

Six miles of bicycle trails and ten miles of horse trails offer a chance for some vigorous activity.

Jogging is another popular activity at the park as well as picnicing. There are two picnic areas open now. There are no open fires allowed in the park , but the one picnic area does have grills which may be used for cooking.

Those interested in the historical aspects of the park will find slide presentations every 30 minutes in the Visitor's Center , tours throughout the day from 8:30 a .m . to 5:00p.m. of Washington 's Head quarters. On weekends tours of General Varnum 's Headquarters and of the Muhlenberg Brigade are also available from 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Weekend tours are hosted by people in costumes of the period.

The park itself is open from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. every day until

To Dane Linn "It is no sin, to be Dane Linn!"

DearK.H. I'm so confused! ! ! !

June 22 when the summer program gets into full swing and the hours are extended until 6:00 p.m .

"At Valley Forge , the National Park Service is trying to preserve the historic objects of the period and accurately highlight the period of Washington's winter encampment as much as possible, T. Folkers, National Park Service, said ."

While at Valley Forge you won't want to miss Washington Memorial Chapel and the Valley Forge Historical Society Museum, both open daily from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Carillon concerts are an added attraction on Sundays and those in search of souvenirs can find a good selection at both the Cabin Shop near the Chapel and the gift shops of the park service .

No tour would be complete without a visit to the Freedoms Foundation open Monday through

Saturday from 10:00 a.m . to 4:30 p.m. Free tours are available year-round .

The Freedoms Foundation boasts Independence Garden, the Spirit of '76 Library and a number of exhibits highlighting the achievements of many well-known Americans and their contributions to the development of the United States.

The Medal of Honor Grove pro- . vides a scenic walk and picnic area as well as serving as a solemn memorial to those American servicemen holding the nation's highest military decoration.

The Patriot's Path leads along formal gardens and memorial tablets honoring the nation's top military awards for valor.

"A ten minute film presentation help give visitors an idea of what the Freedom's Foundation is about," said Martha Mack, Direc-

tor of Visitors Center "Special programs are also available," she added .

Beginning June 1, and various Sundays throughout the summer , musical concerts will feature top musical units and military bands.

"These concerts are openair, people are welcome to bring their blankets and chairs to sit on," Kenneth Wells III, Public Relations Director for the Freedoms Foundation said . ''On the Sundays of the concerts, we stay open longer than our usual 12:00 noon to 4 :00 p.m. so that people can come earlier and tour the Freedoms Foundation before the concert begins at 7:00p.m.," Wells added.

So, when you're looking for something to do, why not head out to enjoy the sun and Valley Forge country!

I

•

Dear Dane, We hope you enjoyed "Breakfast in bed ."

J.A.

your M.E.T.

Dear Cabrini, Its been real !

Frotn RMK Dear Fred and Sam, Triple the fun is right. Thanks for everything.

Love Prince DearTink, I hear you're on a seafood diet, everytime you see food you eat it.

From D.L. ToAMKandKH I know what I want to do with my life but I don't want to go through the hassle of getting there. I'm so confused.

J.A .

Dear Terri Sgro: Don't smoke in times of stress, be careful of "someone" creeping up behind you with a knife, and stabbing your hand. And kids and old men aren't cute.

From Me

Dear Pat Burns, Remember our "purple Buzzes," and all the time we spent studying. I guess people from Philly aren't too bad - at least they know how to party.

From CB Dear Lau;rieDillon: "What do you expect? ? ?" Don't get cloned this summer . And make sure you come back to good old Cabrini.

From Little Mugger.

~

·

l

The following students have been appointed by the1r department chairperson to represent their department on the 1980-81Student Academic Council : : Biology ..... Gary Wietecha Elementary Ed. Maria Newsome Eng/Com . . . . . Detsy Lynch History .... Kelli Ann Armstrong Math ..... . .. Lori Guiffrida Psychology ..... . Frank Morelli Religion . . ... Maria Gentile Social Science . . . . Dave Murphy : Special Ed. . Mary Stockton The new president of SAC is Carol Norris.

The language department will be asked to appoint a Freshman representative in October 1980. l The following departments have not yet responded to the April 1, 1980deadline: Philosophy, Physical Education, Early Childhood E«!':!cation,!!_usiness~d Chem!!try.

, DearJ&H • You are crude , rude arid unattractive!!!

From "Roach Patrol" DearGus, I just want to thank you and Cin, , di for understanding my situation and helping me •with it. I do understand the ~sition the two of you Top summer co-ed camp in Poconos June 25 - August 22. Waterfront (WSI), ~re placed m, a nd respect you for D~ama Canoeing Sailing Bike Leader Water Ski Athletics Good salary Call 1t. But when you are needed you ' ' ' ' ' · · really come through.

•., rn Pioe•.F:ores.t,Camp224-2100 or write 110-A Benson Eas,t,J'3nj<Jr,t,own, _PA 19046.

From MBM

C QM E TQ THE MOUNT Al NS"

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~.

..

J

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