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0 Vol. V, No. 2
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Cabrini College, Radnor, Penna
February 7, 1964
Guest Lecturers Rings Open Junior Week
On Monday, March 2nd, REVEREND THEODORE E. McCARRICK, Ph.D., Director of University Development of the Catholic Univ,ersity of America, will address the student body. The topic
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Mother Gervase, M.S.C., newly appointed Academic Dean, discusses graduate plans with Audry McGinn and Gerry Mendres, juniors.
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,JwoDeansNamed Two ~ major administrative appointments were announced by Reverend Mother Ursula, M.S.C., college president, at a faculty meeting last month. Mother Gervase, M.S.C., of the ---------------'-------------
Education Department has been named Academic Dean by the Most Reverend Valentina, M.S.C., Superior General of the Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart. The post of Dean of Students will be filled by Mother Cat);u!rine, M.S.C., of the English Department, holder of a Masters Degree from Fordham University. The new Academic Dean, Mother Gervase, brings to her office a rich background of administrative experience from school systems of the Institute throughout the country. Holder of a Ph.D. in psychology from Fordham University, Mother Gervase is at present sharing her educational ideas with her methods classes. Grace Hall residents especially have become accustomed to the role Mother Catherine has played in their lives in the past two years. Mother now brings her concern for the total • welfare of the entire student body.
of his lecture will be GROWING PERILS IN HIGUER EDUCATION. Since Father Mccarrick is coming PUI'!POselyfor this lecture from Washington, D.C., we expect a one hundred per r.ent attendance . Father Mccarrick Is an excellent speaker and you can ask him any sociological question about the Church and Latin America. On Monday, March 9th, the students again will be honored by the visit of a well-known lawyer and civic leader - THOMAS M. FOGLIETTA. Most probably he will talk on presidential nominees. Students of political science, start formulating your question for Mr . Foglietta. - -
Work, Work, Work
Fifty-seven Juniors will solemnly receive the new light-blue college ring in the Br~ckmann Memorial Chapel Ceremony on Sunday, February 9, launchmg the Junior Week program. Class officers, Marie Mealing, __ ;:.___;:;_ _________ _ Carol Cashman, Carol Finn, Aud- present the blessed rings. rey McGinn, Adeline Rovegno, GO WEST JUNIORS and Dottie Watkinson will lead Monday afternoon, a Wild West the academic-gowned class to his atmo~!here will capture the cafExcellency, Joseph M. Yuen, D.D., eteria of Sacred Heart Hall. An Bishop of Honan, China, who will old-fashioned card-playing gambling casino will delight the student body according to Rosemarie Gubitosa, Pat Rosalia, and D. Catherine Sobieski, directors of the activity. Tuesday the Juniors will Join together in a class dinner at the Collegeville Inn, announced Sodality Prefect, Cheryl Reiss, Carol Finn, in charge of arrangements. announced plans for Sodality reCulture-conscious "Junior ception on February 11, Feast of Our Lady of Lourdes, patron of Weeksters" will attend a performance of LaBoheme at the Academy the organization. The group has chosen a sim- of Music on Thursday, February ple afternoon ceremony of re13. Carol Nash prepared this night .ception of candidates followed of entertainment. by the installation of officers. Newtown Square will be the Benediction of the Most Blessed site of a square dance Friday Sacrament will solemnize the night . Elly Holden organized this service, and the members - day activity featuring Anthony Vacand resident students - plan an carro, noted caller. To Presidential Apartments evening supper to mark the The culmination of Junior Week occasion. The sodalists thank all donors spotlights a formal dinner-dance to the "St. Francis Junk Shop" to be held at the Presidential Apartments, Philadelphia. The mucollection before the holidays. sic of Earl Denny will provide Almost one hundred pounds of collected articles were sent a background for dancing from nine to one. to assist church mlssl,onarles. Junior members of the Social If there is continued student interest, the group plans another Committee, Nancy Larkin, Gerry film, similar to the Maryknoll Mendres and Sue Scanlon, are in cooperation with production, The Golden Kimono, working recently shown in the Smoker General Chairman, Betsy Smith, noted Carol Maley, film coordi- to !l)'I'oduce a memorable and exciting week. nator.
SodalitySets Reception February11
Who's Who Recognizes Pat's ServiceTo Cabrini Pat Langdon, left, and Betty Daddona, both Freshmen, confer with the new Dean of Students, Mother Catherine, M.S.C.
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Who's Who in American Colleges 1\nds one Cabrini College candidate among its listings. Patricia Boyle, senior English major, has fulfilled the required scholastf.c index and has given untirine service to the college. Since freshman year, Pat has continuously merited Dean's List recognition. In extracurricular activities, she has three-year membership in the Student Government Association, and this year s·he holds the position of Acting President. In '63, Pat served as Literary Club Vice-President and was editor of Cryptic. Presently, she is serving on the editorial board of the magazine. Since graduation from Cardinal Dougherty High School, in Philadelphia, Pat has taken an active interest in political events. She gives voice to her pet peeve: "I can't stand the abuse of the right to vote. Women should be more interested in politics; they often tend to choose a candidate for ridiculous reasons rather than for ability.'' PATRICIA BOYLE, named to In the future, Pat plans to atWho's Who Among Students In tend graduate school in order to American Colleges and Univerprepare for her career in college teaching. sities.
Keynote Channel 3 Features Government Weekends Kathryn Granahan, Treasurer of the United States Cultural Institute will keynote the second annual Student Government Week~
The Madrigalists of the Cabrini College Glee Club, in conjunction with the Institute of Italian Culture, will be featured on Channel 3's Meet YouT NeighbOT on Saturday, February 8, at 12:30 P.M. The group will sing three Italian songs and Bonnie Lucas, one of its members, will improvise an Italian folk dance to "Ma Come Balli Bella Bimba.'' The show will also include an appearance by Father Ugo Groppl, J.C.D., Executive Director of the Institute. Costumes, each representing a different province of Italy, have been supplied by the Italian gov·emment.
end Sunday, March 22, 1964, announced Barbara Greeley and Kathleen McKaig. This year's program will acquaint visitors with the complete image of Cabrini College. Each of the clubs and majors will be represented by a display or exhibition, with students on hand to provide explanations and answer questions. Awards for ;the best displays will be presented. Student guides will conduct an open house in the dormitories to show people $he various Berooms in the buildinp. tween f:00 and 5:00 P.M. re-
co-chairmen,
freshments will be served the cafeteria.
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The committee urges all students to give their full support and cooperation to this activity. It is a great opportunity to point out to prospective students and their families the inner workings of our college community. Only with generous student support can the project hope to share our campus life with our iuests.
LOQUITUR
Page 2
February 7, 1964
Cabrini SelfEvaluates Archbishop Calls Student Press Session t~:c~t: Encourages Clear Understand路1ng ofCounc
At1a!fit~i:r:!io1:iici~iii~cr;ftc~~~g:!si~~r Schools m March, 1964, Cabrm1 has been 路undergomg a process of self-evaluation during the past year. BEGAN IN 1962 The actual work started in November, 1962, when Dr . James Taylor Jones, Executive Secretary of the Commission on Higher Education of the Association, met with members of the administration and faculty of Cabrini College to discuss the process of self-evaluation and the significance of accredation. This process seeks the answer to two basic questions: What are the aims of the college? What is the present condition of the college? Benefits derived from the study are the planning which it necessitates, the improvements in facilities, courses and personnel which it suggests, and, most imp0rtant of all, the effect of the study on those most involved in carrying it out The general result of this examination of objectives, procedures, organization and policies, has been to reveal many things _about which Cabrini College is justly proud, and to present problems which Cabrini, like all other colleges, must face in this period of rapid change .
Metropolitans Enjoy Ball The velveted red and white decor of the Versailles Suite of the Hotel Astor , New York City, pro. vided a spirited holiday setting for Cabrini's second annual Mettropolitan Ball on Friday, December 27, announced Judy Pasquariello, president. StJonsored by the Metropolitan Club, this holiday reunion was well-attended by about 300 parents, alumnae, and undergraduates. Much enthusiastic praise was heard for the work of the committee and officers: for Judy, Audrey McGinn, vice-president; Michele Martuscello, Treasurer; Jane Shay, secretary; Nancy McKay, J)'llblicity cha irman.
PHILOSPHY GROUP
DISCUSSION
His Excellency John J. Krol, Archbishop of Philadelphia, poses with LOQUITUR reporters, Nancy Croley and Maura Curran after the press conference.
Educational Scene
Plan Seeks Keen Trainees
Students interested in forming a "To provide a sufficient number of properly trained lay teachers Philosophy Discussion Group met on Wednesday, February 5. Fur- to replace those presently teaching who are not fully qualified, and ther information will be posted on secondly , to help those girls who are interested in obtaining their teaching degree is," said Father Cannon of the office of the Diocesan the bulletin board . --------------....!---------------Superintendent of Schools, "the duel purpose of the teacher trainInterview Impressions ing programs ." Most popular of the programs offered, the College Plan is a Christmas is gone. New Year by MAURA CURRAN newspapers and magazines, Archfive year training program behas begun . Festivities have stopped. A serious air prevails. But gun in 1962 by Monsignor EdWe had been waiting for about bishop Krol answered questions does the Glee Club give up? No! twenty minutes in the basement from the floor. ward Hughes, Superintendent of They forge ahead, full of life, ' "When will the Mass be said in the Philadelphia Catholic bringing happiness to all who room . Our notepaper rustled , our English?" asked a high school repSchools. feet shuffled, we whispered . hear. resentative. His eyes laughing, the Four Cabrini freshmen chose The editor of the Catholic Exams were here. The weatharchbishop replied, "Mass in Enthis plan ; Anna' DeRita (majorStandard and Times patroled er was cold. Spirits were low. the aisle. More whispe.ring, glish?' Could anyone enlighten ing in psychology), Dorothy Marks are home. But does the rustling and shuffling. Glee Club give up? No! Sacraus on that?" Rooney (elementary school edu"I don't know what to ask him." fice, sweat, strained tonsils A bright student enlightened us. cation), Joan Bianco (psycholcombined with tears, go into "Neither do I but .. . " Heads turn. "Yes, said the archbishop, "that's ogy), and Elaine Daniele (Enged toward the door. He entered, every practice. right. It's the responses that will lish). Spring is coming: The Spring his vivid red bishop's ca;p and Concert is soon . P .M.C. is looking long cape caught our attention. be said in English .. . I am not sure FULL TUITION Full college tuiton is provided forward to the show. LaSalle can't He stepped briskly to the speak- when the English will be used. wait. But does the Glee Club re- er's platform and with a cheerful That will depend on each parish for the first year. In the second lax? Never! Workling, workipg smile surveyed his young audi- or diocese. The decision of the and third years, the girls teach toward a goal of perfection. I'...a-ence . council becomes effective Febru- while attending evening and SatThe archbishop began enunboring, laboring for the pleasure ary 16, 1964." urday classes, and summer coursciating in his full, mellow tone, of others. So the session went. There es. A small living expense is pro"I don't know quite what to ::io, my fellow students, I know were questions on reporters be- vided ($35.00-$40.00 a week). call this. I guess we could call not what course others may take, ing barred from receiving comit a joint session " Smiling The girls are not under obligabut as for me, Give me the Glee munion, observers' opinions, he continued, "We'll see. I am Club or give me death. tion to complete the fourth and Curia, infallibility, secular 路 press, going to give you a little backPATRICK HENRY ROSALIA more automony for the bishops, fifth years. A three-year contract ground on the Council first .. . " His Excellency answered the is signed. If they wish to continue Feeling that we at least realiz610", a WIP radio "Seminar eager questions. "Where did you feature, spotlighted Dr. Rose B. ed the implication of the council read that? Oh, hearsay . . .. Ques- working tow aras a degree and state certification under the ColGreen and Mr. Louise Hoezle in and that he had dis;pelled the im- tions and answers continued. lege Plan, then half of their colrecent broadcasts. Cabrini thanks ages we had probably obtained "That's a loaded question. . .. In lege expenses will be financed by from reading some of the popular you for a fine p~esentation. Newsweek? . . . that statement is the Archdiocese. false. . . . There was a good article During these last two years in the Catholic Standard and the now-experienced teachers Times on that. . . That would inreceive appropriate salaries. volve going too deeply into the SATISFYING RESULTS subject." The spokesman for the superA question is repeated by a per- intendent stated, "The first parThe second annual Big Man on tirelessly collecting pennies from sistent student. Smiling, the arch- ticipants in this program are alCampus contest, sponsored for the any generous路 soul they happened bishop answered , "I have a <thirty- ready out teaching. Resul1s are yearbook, made astonishing strides to encounter. and as the program five page booklet here on the sub. satisfying since last year. The 1963 drive With the contest money as a ject. It wouldn't be fair to the progresses, the College Plan will realized an approximate total of $580, which all goes into the mak- starter, the yearbook staff under rest for me to devote so- much eventually replace the other exing of a bigger and better Wood- co-editors Doris O'Donnell and time to one question. I could read isting programs. We intend to exTerry Walsh went to work. How- this booklet to you for it has a pand it and have it cover two full crest. ever, much more money is need- good deal of information, but I years of college tuition and only Heartiest congratulations are ed if Woodcrest 1964 is to be the can see there are more questions two years of part-time college. extended to Mary Jane Smith ' This shorter program would encoming." and the sophomore class for ob- best yet. Ad blanks were distributed to able more girls to get their detaining the highest amount; Later on, His Excellency casueach girl and the staff urges grees faster and relieve the less ally reminded us that lunchtheir efforts are sincerely apthe student body to solicit adqualified teachers." time was approaching. Still the preciated. As the Philadelphia Catholic verisements for the boo~. Prizes keen rep0rters contin ued to The other candidates were will be awarded to the high schools become fully s&affed by question. Marcia Howe, Cookie Caruso and seller in every class. Jane Todarello from the freshAfter the session drew to an capable and keen lay teachers such as Cabrini's Four, the burman, junior and senior classes Once again, congratulations to end, the archbishop agreeably den will be lifted. respectively. Every class worked Mary Jane, and pleez .. . ads? (Continued on Page 3)
We'll Never Give Up Reporters Seek Council Information
Mary Jane Smith-BMOC, WoodcrestBudget Gains
Archbish0p John J. Krol granted a press conference to representatives of the Archdiocesan Catholic scholastic and collegiate press on Monday morning, December 16. The conference dealt with the ' recently closed second session of the Se'Cond Vatica.n Council. LOQUITUR'S representatives, Ann Croley '67 and Maura Curran '6',, attended the session held in the Cathederal Chapel Hall. His Excellency began, "Updating" is the purpose of this Council. . . Great changes have occurred since the Council of Trent four hundred years ago. Wars, migrations, technological advances . . . have resulted in a different world. Circumstances call for a change in methods and tactics. The Church must refashion and remodel." After three and a half years of preparation, the largest and most representative council in the Church's history convened. Topics to be discussed at the Council were prepared from thousands of suggestions received by bishops and experts who had been polled by an ante-preparatory commission set up in 1959. Painstaking and thorough preparation was involved before ,the first session convened. Archbishop Krol disclaimed the newspapers reports on the Council Fathers' slowness to reach decisions. When a topic reaches the assembly, "each and afl of the 2,540 prelates, , no matter how young , has the same voice an must be allowed to express his opinions . The bishops are making decisions which will affect generations of the world for centuries to come. Freedom and the highest atmosphere of charity prevail. The discussions are normal vigorous battles and that is the only way to develop the truth. "However, there has been a definite step-up in council discussions."' H~ Excellency pointed out that "during the first session only two topics were discussed and none approved; while at the second session six topics reached discussion and two .eceived ap-
proval." SPECIAL INTER EST The coverage of the Council by the secular press seemed of special interest to the Archbishop. He stated that while in Rome he was positive that the views he expressed would be reported as being personal and not officially representative of the Council itself. Since the Archbishop is one of the assistant secretaries and is present at talks on all levels, he is more obligated to be discreet. Archbishop Krol said that although on a whole secular coverage of the Council was good, there were some disapp0intments. S-ome writers were living in a vacuum and saw things only as they wanted to see them and not as they really were. The Archbishop therefore closed his meeting with a few words of advice to the future journalists . "If there is anything I want to bring out to you, it is this. Be ac. curate. Do not assume that your mind is made up before you have considered all the facts . . . There is no absolute truth. You must discern and analyze . Always be faithful to the objective truth."
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LOQUI1t.JR
February 7, 1964
BunnyYoderCaptures BestDressed Title "I never experienced anything like this before,'' said the attractive brown haired campus winner of Glamour Magazine's Best Dressed College Girl Contest. Bunny Yoder, sophomore English major who plans a career in fashion writing, now becomes Cabrini College's entry in the national magazine's 1964 contest; Maryanne Wysoki '65 was runner-up. A few moments before, Bun~y and Maryanne had been two of sixteen excited class nominees who walked the length of an enthusiastic Grace Hall smoker and entered the quiet Blue Room where a faculty-student board of judges sat in review. Three times, the cortege of lovely-groomed girls passed this way, each time doning a different type outfit, unm the judges had seen them in evening wear, class attire and an off-campus outfit. The board, chosen by the LOQUITER, sponsor of the campus contest, consisted of Mother Ursula. M.S.C., college president; Dr. Rose Green, and Mrs. Mary Murphy, chairmen of the English and Mathematics departments respectively; Mrs. Florence Ullrich, drama and speech instructor; Father Giorgi and Mr. Romano of the Philosophy department; and student representatives Mary Be th Smith '64, Audry McGinn '65, Kathleen McKaig '66 and Patricia Langdon '67. LOQUITUR editors, Carol Cashman and Adeline Rovegno, also served on the judging panel; while the paper's moderator, Mother Gregory, l\f.S.C., acted as a non-voting chairman of the group. As the judges scrutinized each poised contestant, Ellen Kelly, SAC Chairman, did an excellent job of introducing and commenting on each outfit. The soft background music dominated a silent room as the thirteen judges tallied their ballot sheets, which included such categories as appropriateness of outfit, grooming, color choice, and poise. In order to decide this last category, each contestant was asked a surpriseconversational question on her second appearance before the board.
WhaleStars In Aquarama "Willie, the Whale stars; trained porpoises and scuba divers are attractions," reports Russ Davis, Assistant Manager of Aquarama, Broad Street at 3300 South, Philadelphia. A special collegiate rate of $1 per person will be charged for students presenting a matriculation card or similar identification. Aquarama is open Wednesdays thru Saturdays from 9: 00 A.M. to 5: 30 P.M. with the box office closing at 4: 00 RM . The hours on Sundays and holidays are from 11: 00 A.M. to 7: 30 P.M. I with the box office closing at 6:00 P.M.
Primonlia Publication Announced byEditors BIOLOGY CLU:JJ
'64,
Marsha Mullett and Paulette Shields '65, Editors ot the Biology Club magazine , Primordia, have will appear on campus during the month of March. Its distribution will be j ust one of the features of Biology Week. The theme this year covers the relationship of biology to other subjects or fields . s usual, displays and demonstra-. tions will be found in Sacred Heart Hall.
Bunny Yoder, Sophomore, was selected Cabrini Collece' Best Dressed Girl for the nationwide magazine's contest.
Holiday Remembrances Some thoughts,
Excited contestants, Gay Mendres, left, Sue Scan Ion, Mary Anne Maco, Pat McKeon, receive last minute assistance from Betsy Smith. LOQUITU R'S feature writer Pat McHugh adjusts Carla Tolemeo's corsage before they appear before the GLAMOUR contest judges. I
Senior entries in the contest whose finalists will be guests of GLAMOUR MAGAZINE in New York, were Gail Connel, Ginny Gottlieb, Angie Abbonizio, and Pam Smith. Mary Ann Maco, Barbara Monaghan, joined second-place winner, Maryanne, as the junior choices; together with Sue Scan! on, filling in for Dottie Watkinson who was unable to participate because of illness. The Sophomores competing included Carla Tolomeo, Pat McHugh and Lenore Nyri. The Freshmen chose Gay Mendres, Joan D'E sposito, Rosalie Grosso and Darlene Batti. Bunny chose a grey and maroon check suit with a maroon suede collar, and a pale hlue grey blouse with a maroon monogram for her off-campus outfit. The five-foot five and a half, New Jersy-ite sported a brown and beige country check A line skirt; white blouse, brown cardigan and knee socks, and loafers for her class outfit. Bunny, an avid seamstress, who makes much of her wardrobe, appeared in an emerald green velvet suit, ice blue satin blouse, and emerald green patent heels for her party outfit. The finals of the nationwide contest will be judged by the editors of GLAMOUR MAGAZINE and will be featured in the August issue. "It is our hope to show that being well-dressed and well-groomed is an integral part of an education that develops the well rounded mind."
Conference (',overage ... obsessed with idea that there is a (Continued from Page 2) posed for pictures with students struggle between a liberal and a from various schools and colleges. conservative faction in the CounThe representatives received gold cil. His idea is not true. Kaiser medals, with a portrait of Pope suffers from a lack of knowledge John on one side and Blessed and maybe something more. John Neumann on the other, com. .NEWSWEEK isn't as reliable as pliments of Archbishop John Krol. its experience and r!!putation Althourb we didn't grasp the would imply. For example, to covanswers io ma07 of the queser the Vietnamese crisis they dis&lons, we did learn what publipatched a young lady, twentycations not io look to for cood three years old. She was on her cove race. first assignment. One would wonKaiser of TIME Magazine 1a der ahout NEWSWEEK'S council
coverage . And although we didn' ,t feel too much more informed on the council we did fe.el we knew where to look for the correct information. The Catholic Standard
and Times
is the official Catholic paper of the archdiocese. His Excellency told us that nothing is printed until he has seen it and can vouch that the contents in the official Standard and Times is the expression oi his views. Here at leut 1a a source we can rely on.
scenes and glimpses of campus festivities
Dinner and Drama We ate turkey together in a cafeteria wooded with fir trees, and light with holiday music. Mr. and Mrs. Nick De Naro beamed with pride at their "full house." . . . Faculty guests look different surrounded by the youngsters. H's marvelous how children make mothers and fathers out of professors . . . Is this suposed to be funny? . . Are they fooling? Oh, they are gypsies putting on their version of that night in Bethlehem. . . . I get it, now. But some of those lines! ... When you think about it, isn't it true that simple people find no problems in identifying themselves with God? Sophisticated ones run into all sorts of formalities . Song and Snow It certainly is deceiving on Chr-istmas cards! Falling snow on carollers is pretty on paper .. . You were going to put knee socks on, but some rumor-starter said it had warmed up a bit ... Carols sound different outside. Here they come u:p t'he road; the candle torches are blinking through the film of snow. The front of the administration building is nestling faculty members; little children are watching from the windows. There's Frank's fire-extinguisher, just in case ... You can hear t'he singing now that we're in a circle ... "Long lay the world in sin .. . " Nancy sounds warm and so clear . . . "It came to pass in those days ... " Bethlehem seems
farther and the stable cruder as Pat's words waver in the wind. Suddenly, the swaddling clothes are warm and good, and it doesn't seem silly to be singing in the snow. The glow is on the inside now, as the log lights up ... Light. er fluid or Frank's gasoline flashes through your mind . .. then you're lost in togethern~ ~ Lhe harmony of Christrr , .._ Hallmarks don't portray. Shopping, Santa, and Saying Hello Business boomed in town . .. it was bumper to bumper back to campus ... Everyone had planned to shop early for the party, but Thursday came early that last week. "I don't think mine's too old for a doll, why I remember when I was .. . Does a seven year old like to paint? Where's the scotch tape? . .. " It's funny how a name and a shoe size on a bulletin board list come alive when you watch her dive into a sea of satin trimmings. There's a faint smile; those fleeting eyes evade yours just enough to mean thanks - yet so shy . . . 'Or'phan,' W1h:at an awful word ... person .. . child - bu¡t not that word. It doesn't say what is; it says what isn't . . . We all seem to fumble at the packages - our self-conscious effor,ts to widen a circle of friendship.
SUPPORT SGA WEEKEND
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LOQUITUR
Two Named John
By Molly Gorman When future historians search for the spirit of the 60's, two men named John may stand out as heroic symbols , both of them creative innovators in an era of apathy. The ideals of these two men, Pope John XXIII and President John Fitzgerald Kennedy, were more truly expresi,ive of the wave of the future for the twentieth century than any extremist ' or defeatist doctrines; both men ·brought "hope and forward-looking thoughts" to a world grown stagnant with complacency and self-seeking,
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February 7, 1964 ------.--------------
Binding Memories
Writers With Ideas
Loquitur editors are lookinl' tor play critics and book reviewers, to give them an oPPOrtunity of sharing their view• w'i'th the rest of the college community. Student writers who submit quality material of a reasonable length would have the opportunit,y to provoke thought and originate discussion amoq their fellow-thinkers. The staff is not interested in publlshlng phony, sophisticated, 1UD1DU1riesfrom book di&'ests: any student la an old baud at that. Let us have some keen in· sights of yours, as you delve into an author or playwright, or even a magazine article writer.
MORE LIBERAL ERA The aged Pope called us to face the challenge of the twentieth century with an ecumenical spirit: "We must build, my dear sons; we must go forward, laying the foundations of a new era, more wholesome, more just, more liberal." As Americans we were summoned by the young President to assume the responsibilities of "a long twilight struggle" for the future of freedom and of humanity itself: " ... let both sides join in creating a new endeavor . ... a new world of law, where the strong are just and the weak secure and the peace preserved."
TOWARD CONFIDENCE These two great liberal-minded leaders gave the world a new direction-away from fear and frustration, toward confidence and good-will. Death cannot silence their summons to our generation. They both knew they could not hope to finish the work they had begun; but they began--courageously, magnanimously, It remains for us to during commit ourselves to the cause of peace and understanding our sojourn on this planet.
OUR ROLE Like President Kennedy's ,generation we were "born in this century .. . disciplined by a hard and bitter peace." The torch is coming to our hands. May we, too, be "proud of ovr ancient heritage and unwilling to witness or permit the slow undoing of human rights." Let us begin . '
* * * EST CONSUMMATUM The following is the final portion of a eulogy delivered by the Reverend Henry Syvinski, O.S.A., at the CoHege Requiem Mass in honor of the late President .
He was alive, buoyant, cheerful and vigorous . In one-half second that life, that young promising life ended , snuffed out like a flame on a candle to light, to shine no more. His voice to be heard no more , his pleasa~t countenance to be seen no more , his kindness to be felt no more . He is no longer here . In the Book of Kings it is written, "We all die and like waters that return no more we fall down to the earth." And so with our President John F. Kennedy. He is gone to come back no 1nore: a man in the prime of life with so much to do, so much good that he could yet do , all left undone and now remaining only in the realm of possibilities-in the world of what might have been. All this ended at the hands of a malicious, calculating, cynical young man who lives like a parasite on American freedom yet denying a fellow man the basic freedom: the right to live. But I ask you, why did this happen? Why and how did this young man killer become the way he was? Can we face up to the answer; or shall we, like the proverbial ostrich, hide our heads in the sand and say that there is no answer? No, we cannot escape the answer; for, like the handwriting on the wall, we are told that we, society, must shoulder a goodly portion of the commission of this terrible crime. Yes, we, society, must assume some of the blame for the murder of the president of the United States. Why? Because we have tolerated, educated, nurtured; yes, even encouraged the ilk of the assassin of the head of our country, He is the product of this generation, a generation of cynics and arrogant young men! Children of an age without Faith, believing only in what they can see, yet seeing nothing; only in what they can hear, yet · hearing nothing , Indeed, a product of our times that interprets freedom to mean license, but only for himself. A sad commentary of our times, of our people and our culture because there was no one to correct him. And so, he killed our President. Too late do we stand appalled at the dastardly deed; to late indeed! The act is done, the crime is committed. Consummatum est. It is consummated. Our President is _dead! May God have mercy on his soul. God save. America!
Loquitur LOQUITUR is published six times a year by the staff under the direction of the Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart. ADDRESS LOQIBTUR, Radnor, Pennsylvania I
Cabrini College Phone MU 8-3270
ASSOCIATE EDITORS . . . .. ... . ....... Carolyn Cashman, Adeline Roveano REPORTERS ....... . Maura Curran, Patricia Murphy '67, Arlene Schaefer, Elaine Daniele, Nancy Croley CIRCULATION , .... . , .. . . , . , ....... . Barbara Baudouin, Mar:, Lou Suewer ART . ... . ..... · · .... Constance Connelly, Ellen Holden, Arlene Schaefer PHOTOGRAPHY . . .... ..... ...... . .. .. ...... Anne Caruso, Patricia Vaul TYPISTS .. . Joan DuBoia, Joyce Ensler, Joyce PolYniak, Rose Ann Throenle CONTRIBUTOR S .... . . . ... Molly Gorman, Doris O'Donnell, Audry McGinn MODERATOR · · .......... . . , ..... . . .. . . ...... . ... Mother Gresory, M,S,C.
Wanted
Notes
Justice . . . Not Praise For Self-Appointed Judge
Our concern and prayers are with Dr. Gordon. We are glad to hear of his continuing recovery. Cabrini is grateful for the services of Dr. Thomas F . Decaro and Mr. John E. DeTurck from Villanova.
by Elaine Daniele One of the rules on whilch we base our lives states that anyone Warmest best w,ishes to Mr. and who comrriits a crime must receive just punishment for that crime. It is the duty of the state to protect its citizens , prevent mob rule, Mrs . James Brown · and hopes for and gran :t every person his rights. a bright future. Lee Harvey Oswald, the alleged ---------------------------assassin of President John F. Kennedy , was arrested in Dallas, Texas , t o receive a just trial and sentence for his crime. While he was undergoing questioning, preparations were being made for his trial. The following is based on a theme by Theodora Fogl i etta , wri tt en But the Sta te of Texas never for the Literature on a Com positi on course. had an opportunity to fulfill its His name is John. He emer .ged His name is John-. He emerged obligations. Why? The answer quietly and rose rapidly to wide quietly and rose rapidly to wide is a grim one. A citizen decided to take upon himself the task popularity. He had a ~trong faith popularity. He had a strong faith of retribution. yet was a practical idealist. Action yet was a 11»"actical idealist. AcOn nation-wide live television, followed words. tion followed words. Jack Rubinstein, a Dallas night Whenever he spoke, great Whenever he spoke, great club owner, walked up and fatally shot a handcuffed and police- crowds clamored to see and hear crowds clamored to see and hear guarded Lee Oswald. Rubenstein him. Often he told them aboui him. Often he told them about was arrested; soon he will be themselves, their selfishness, their themselves, their selfishness, their need for self-examination and need for self-examination tried . and new vigorous activity . Onlookers new vigorous activity. Onlookers Instead of being condemned for what he did, Rubeinstein is saw a strong pthysique and youth- saw a strong physique and youthful vigor in his physical appear- ful vigor in his physical appearbeing commended. Be received ance . They were drawn by the ance . They were drawn by the a letter from a California cititone of earnestness in a powerful tone of earnestness in a powerful zen praising him "for fulfilling voice, and a shininess in his voice and a shininess in ihis clear his patriotic duty and avenging clear eyes. eyes. President Kennedy's assassin." The letter ended with, "We're In the past he had survived In the past he had survived behind you." Unfortunately, this rugged conditions living on the rugged conditions living on the is the opinion of many people provisions of nature, an experiprovisions of nature, an eXl)erithroughout the United States. ence which would have crushed ence which would have crushed What has happened to the other men. other men. morals of the American people? Providence had given him a Truly, it is a sad world when a Providence had given him a murderer is lauded for what he definite mission to perform on definite mission to perform on earth. He strove to prepare the earth. He was to :pt'epare the did. From all known evidence, in- world for a long-sought Peace . world for a long-sought peace . cluding the American viewingHe was a leader who had to He was a leader who had to public, Jack Rubenstein is a mur- contend with a confused and prej- contend with a confused and prejderer. Whether his victim be a udiced people . udiced people. corner drunk or a President's Although he had an enormous Although he had an enormous assassin, Rubenstein "wilfully following, the strength and sintook the life of another." Yet following, the strength and sincerity with which he preached cerity with which he preached there is talk of setting him free his mission caused wide oppohis mission caused wide opposiand even of giving him a medal. sition. tion. It is time for the people of the United States to examine their Tragedy was the key note in his Tragedy was the keynote in his consciences and re-evaluate their passing. The end came in the passing. The end came in the morals. These sad events should springtime of life. springtime of life. bring us closer to God rather than JOHN THE BAPTIST JOHN KENNEDY away from him .
ParallelProfile
Two Forerunners ofPeace United
GERMAN CLUB
John the Baptist was beheaded John Kennedy was shot through by the will of youth for his un- the head by a youth for his unwavering ideals and because he wavering ideals and because he was not afraid. was not afraid.
A movie, Steps of a Lifetime, on the life of German author, Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe, was shown by the German Club on Today in Wednesday, February 5. Any in- Church history terested students are invited to at- influenced the tend the future movies all of Historians which will be in English. of world peace
eternal - happiness both Johns are united w~th God. shows how the mission of .John the Baptist strongly spread of Christianity . someday will determine if the death of the forerunner was in vain. We are composing that history today .
Page 5
LOQUITUR
February 7, 1964
He KnewHimself He Used Himself " .· . TryToCatch Some Glimpses . • •" by Maura Curran Any man who becomes President of the United States possesses qualities out of the ordinary .. John F. Kennedy was no exception. Most of his qualities are well-known. His distinctive presence, energizing force, attracting personality together with his underlying gaiety, irony, and wit combined to give him the quality often referred to as youthfulness. He once told an interviewer that the biggest problem he had to face was "inertia." He often pointed out the need for the American people to become more alert to present crises. KeJU1edy was always aware of history and seemed conscious of himself as forming a part of it. Perhaps this Is why he seemed to regard himself so detachedly. Along with his youthfulness and renewing outlook this United States President possessed breadth of understanding 'and a wide intellectual grasp. An impersonal detachment enabled him to see The woods are lovely, dark an'd deep. beyond tl\e immediate problem and render a far-sighted as well as informed judgment. But I have promises to keep, Khrushchev has said Kennedy was a man with whom one And miles to go before I sleep, could negotiate and could be called a reasonable man. Many of MRS. JACQUELINE KENNEDY his domestic objectors who regarded it as their duty to disagree And miles to go before I sleep. with the president's program still recognized that it would be Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evenin: hard to find a better man for the job. His blend of idealism and realism was unusual. He viewed Robert FrosC MRS. J.A.CQUELINE the ideal and he achieved the possible .. And " ... he had compassion President Kennedy's Favorite Poem for a flawed humanity." KENNEDY But other people have possessed exceptional qualities, though I think few have been able to utilize their capabilities to the full degree that Kennedy did. The Valiant Woman More than anything else, this leader was aware of his capacities, utilized them, and was attuned to his time. He aimed high . He b.y DYMPHNA Just as I went into politics Of '63, fought hard . And he obtained the office which in his opinion was because Joe died, if anything hap" ... we are not running this pathe place where he could wield the most power to achieve the most to me tomorrow, my per to create a fixed Madison Avgood. He did the best that he was capable of doing at the moment pened Our Hope, brother Bobby would run for my enue image of this college . .. this he was doing it. Could he have done greater? seat in the Senate. And if Bobby newspaper, to me, is a student Our Inspiration, "And so, falteringly and presumptuously, one can only try to catch some glimpses of the fleet shapes of tne men or the died, Teddy would take over for springboard .. . and should reflect Our Model, events ... to touch with the senses some part of their meaning, him. student fervor." before they vanish over the rim of remembrance and underFather Gannon, moderator of In 195'7 to Eleanor Barris, In Time of Trial standing ... someday to be recovered for the teaming , but too St. Joseph's newspaper, was deJohn F. Kennedy said this. late for the living.'' scribing the policy of THE HA WK when he was speaking at a Press Session held at St. Joseph's Political Science College recently. 'l'HE HAWK'S moderator talked of the need for "more alive student voices in student Fiflty-two per cent of the students polled at Cabrini College government and student newsconsider their ~litical tendencies as MODERATE WITH LIBERAL papers, more healthy controLEANING according to a recent poll constructed and carried out by the Introduction to Politics class. versy in Catholic colleges." Of the random sampling of 214 VIEW OF SOUTHERN WWTE Representatives from small, students, only 5% described her RESISTANCE TO THE NEGRO women's libe,,ral arts colleges are political philosophy as CONADVANCEMENT; as contrasted usually not inclined to look upon to the 13% who felt it" IS AN SERVATIVE, while 12% considtheir newspaper as representing a ered themselves LIBERAL. The INTRUSION OF THE FEDE"student springboard," or as being same percentage considered themRAL GOVERNMENT IN AN a "reflector of fervor," or as a selves MODERATE WITH CONAREA OF THE STATE. controversial playground. They SERVATIVE LEANINGS. Terry Walsh, senior, and memare more likely to regard their 16% of the ber of the political science class Approximately paper as a means of presenting a that in students were uncertain about pointed · out, however, respectful and quiet image of a He liked the South, but it didn't like him. Between the two stood refined woman's college. Are they describing their political com- some cases there were only two responses to a question, and per- the American Negro . plexion. not? haps individuals wanted to qualify Mr. Lincoln had four children. Two were dead. In the comThe poll, consisting of 13 items More alive student voices in their position. pany of little ones, he enjoyed shedding the weight and austerity - included questions on foreign student government and student Another poll item which reof his high office. and, civil rights -legislation and the newspapers? More healthy conceived a substantial majority His first Lady was fashionable, but restive in the White House. nuclear test ban treaty-grew out troversy in Catholic colleges? concerned federal aid to educa- She liked poetry and painting, but not state dinners and the comof the classes study of public We welcome student comments tion . Sixty-eight per cent felt pany of politicians. opinion and party politics, accordand answers. We look to the more ALL QUALIFIED SCHOOLS party. His program was often thwarted by his own ing to Mother Gregory, M,S.C., and mature students SHOULD RECEIVE IT; 28% When death came, iit was on a Friday. The assassin was a mis- refined instructor of the course. checked ONLY TAX SUPPORT- guided man with a gun. A bulle.t smashed through the back of the whose remarks and opinions have Over '7'7% of the students been tempered by experience. ED QUALIFIED SCHOOL; 4% president's head. viewed Federal Civil Rights leg- did not respond. Mr. Lincoln was succeeded by a Southerner named Johnson. islation as NECESSARY IN Over '70% of the polled stuThe Phila.delphia Evening Bulletin of December 30, 1963 FRENCH CLUB dents claimed they would have French Club President, Marsha CHEMISTRY CLUB Excerpts from Jim Bishop voted for KENNEDY IN 1960 The newly-organized Chemistry Mullett, has announced that the and about the same percentage Club recently elected the followwould have voted for the late split among Nixon ( 10%), Rom- of that response because 41 % club's Student Government Weeking officers: Edith McFadden, president in 1964. ney (10%) and a dark horse of the students claimed THEY end display will be highlighted by President; Carolyn Reiss, ViceAccording to poll predictions ( 13 % ) . HA VE BEEN STRENGTHENED prints by Degas and by French President; Lynn Hoppe, Treasurthe 1964 REPUBLICAN for AT THE SAME POINT. REPUBLICAN was the politiimpressionist pa-inters. er; Carol Finn, Secretary. MemPRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE, "Strengthening implies movecal affiliation of the family of bership is open to students · maA party featuring French food .almost 30% claimed it would go 27% of the 214 students; ment toward the right or left, joring in science, math and rewill be held for club members to GOLDWATER; 16% thought anti the poll item does not tell 33% claimed their family to be lated fields. Rockefeller, 20% were uncertain; us which way these students DEMOCRAT. sign a poll which you could adactivities Second semester and the rest were alm9st evenly moved," said Mother. It is interesting to note that minister during a normal conwill include lectures, films, and The greatest difficulty in the versation without letting the field trips as well as attendance LITERARY CLUB 12% of the students answered was making questions pollee know she was being their political tendencies project The Literary Club has just fin- that at Thursday afternoon Villanova seminars. ished a discussion of The Tin have moved toward the right which were not "loaded" and did polled. the person Other class members pointed Drum by Gunter Grass. The Cryp- since they began college; 5% not over-stimulate The club will sponsor a St. taking the poll. out it might be interesting to Patrick's Day minstrel show. Tal- tic will be published some time admit to a movement toward the examine percentages for one class Irene Sancho, and Elena Dal· ent will be solicited from both in March in conjunction with Lit- left, 38% claim they have not ey, sophomore members of the and compare them to another .. merp.bers and non-r.iembers of the erary Week. Articles are still be- changed politically. All that is needed is an enthusiMother Gregory pointed out class noted It would be psycho· club. Watch the bulletin board ing accepted by Editor Elena logically Ideal if you .could deastic group of mathematicians. Prata. that this gives a distorted view for the dates of the auditions!
Untrodden Miles
Ironic
PoliticsClassConductsPoll
Lightning•
• •
Twice
Hawk's Eye View
Page 6
LOQUinJR
February 7, 1964
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Feb. 13 Manor Junior College 7:00 A 3:30 A 18 Immaculata 20 Rosemont 4:00 A On January 15, Cabrini seniors captured the Athletic Association 25 Univ. of Penna. 4:00 H Volley Ball Intramural championship . 27 Phila. Col. of Bible 7:00 A Mar. Rose French, Ginny Gottlieb, Mary Jane Smith, and Sandy 4:00 A 3 Gwynned Mercy Gail Noble, Nancy Saitta, Mary Rynkiewicz. Trish Bogan, Kath4:00 A 5 Chestnut Hill 7:30 B Beth Smith, and Terry Walsh de- erine Bradley , Marie Schmidt, and 10 Holy Family Peggy Whitehead constitute the 4:00 B 17 West Chester feated sophomores Eileen Bonilla, freshmen on the team. Rosanne Bimbo, Betty Lucas, Kay Leading the cheers this year Reilly, Sheila Sweeny, and Chris will be a team of seven captainTrentalange. ed by Judy Pasquariello and ~tlon now focuses on the Lynn Conaty. basketball court. The team, cho· The squad consists ot Kathy be· sen by Coach Goodwin, White, Lydia Audino, Kay Reilly, By Nancy Croley gin the season on February 13. Cheryl Reiss, and Betty Lucas. The faculty of Cabrini College Upper classmen leading the New uniforms have been furn- have published for the first time squad are Joan Gionnoscoli, Ellen ished by the Athletic Association. "A-Zimuth," a magazine in which Kelly, Toni Weber, Sandy WertTotal success will depend great- each faculty member can discuss heim, and Sue Scanlon . Repre- ly Ol'\ school spirit. Keep the game freel y his or her individual subsenting the sophomore class are schedule in mind for all-out at- ject to develop in its ri!aders a Roseanne Bimbo, Elia Fontan, tendance at both home and away food for thought and a cause for Betty McGovern, Joan Reilly, games. discussion. The purpose can be discovered in the magazine's unusual title, "A·Zimuth," which exemby Betsy Smith plifies the Idea that it may conJust as England had its coffeehouses , Cabrini tain any topic ranging from "A" has its smokers, and many news reports filled the to "Z." air after the long Christmas vacation . With pen in Teaching scholars try to show hand, and ears perked, I tried not to look too con- the r eader how they , as individMr . Vito .Di Vincenzo displays his medal and certificate of award. spicuous as I sat and searched for tidbitts. So, let uals , have come to hold their inme share my findings with you. dependent views and how , at the Party-going and party-throwing was the keynote same time, they have become citi( of the holiday season. I understand Dottie Watkinzens of a world of thinkers who son was the charming hostess for Bruce's surprise seek the truth. party, which entertained the athleticall y elite of Mr. Vito Di Vincenzo, one of Cabrini's initial faculty members , They want to show bow Penn .. .. Marsha MuUets' pre-dance get-together was quite a Christian traditions of our world was recently honored with the Spanish government's highest award success.. Those Bio's sure know how to live it up when they leave for cultural and educational achievement . are still sound and acceptable their formaldehyde and head for the dance floor! . . . Did you hear To our best knowledge, this is the first time a layman has and can be applied to today's the latest fad?-"freedom" parties, right Dennie? .. • The Astor received ''The Order of Alfonso X, El Sabio." world. Hotel was the scene of Cabrini's annual reunion ... • Cass, Kay, and The medal and diploma of the Order were , conferred on Mr. Dr. Rose B. Green head of the Slatts haven't changed a bit . .. It was good to see Chris TrentC£lange Di Vincenzo in the offices of Rev. John A. Klekotka, O.S .A ., Presiat Cabrini and Larry twisting up a storm . . • . I noticed a certain twinkle in English department dent of Villanova University, by Victor Sancht!z-Mesas , the ~nish edits the magazine and contribuRoseann Throenle's eyes . ..• Thirty day leaves mean a great deal Consul in Philadelphia , prior to an honorary lunche on . to Yvonne Brenner. . ... Speaking of New York, Susan Buzzaitino ted the article, "Sanctity in the During the past seven years, Mr. Di Vincenzo's equitableness and Kathy IfOJughey made their bows to society this season in the Development of American Charand unc eas ing efforts hav e war med t.he hearts of his students. act er" , dealing wit h Mother CaRegina Cotillion . . . • His enthusiasm both in class and in the Spanish Club have done For some, 1963 was a year to remember . .... Special delivery brin i and her acquiring of sanc ti much to encourage interest in the Spanish language and culture. first in the ty. This article, the . June arrived melt-proof ice came to Gail Noble from Alaska .... Loquitur joins the CoUege Community in congratulating engaged to the junior class' favorite magazine, sets its pace . early for Phyllis Ciaccio-she's Mr . DiVincenzo. Contributing also are Father boyfriend, Eddie . . .. . And Rose . French 1s sporting a gorgeous diaGiorgi, Father Nolan, Mrs Murmond ring from Jim Kropke . .. , Best Wishes! It seems that getting phy, Mr. Mulligan and Mr. RO· pinned is the thing to do. mano covering such a variety Michele Brennan is the proud possessor of Jack's Villanova pin. Rise, all ye the5;P'ians! The cast included Kathy Ackof topics as Existentialism, • . . Bunny Yoder is wearing Freddie ' s. . . . Anne Borda's is from erman, Aurelia Amendola, Jackie Quite a number of Cabrini-ites New Theology and Logic In Catholic U., and Doris O'DonneU's is from Don of Niagra , ... Take Antonio, Peggy Clarke, Linda Mathematics. answered •that call and are now it from Sara Paladino, teaching ,has its material rewards . • .. Carla Open to letters of comment, members of the Acting Technique Farinacci, Rosemary Gaffney, Ave Tolomeo, Gail Falcon , Mary Pat Murray, and Aurelia Amendola have Garchinsky, Carolyn Marshall, also joined the ranks of the pinned. . . . ViUanova also holds a A-Zimuth hopes it can fulfill the class under the direction of Mrs. Patricia Murphy, Arlene McDonrole given it by the faculty when special attraction for Chris Nowakowski. ... Rumor has it that Pa.t they state that "At a time when Florence Ullrich, speech teacher. ald, Pat McHugh, Sue Scanlon, Rosalia has found her "Prince Charming on a white horse ." Their first performance of the Jo yce Steinbring, Elaine Toscani, Some of our vigorous Cabrini-ites engaged in the winter sports. democratic peoples are particularly disposed against extremism, we school year, Henry Gheon's P.lay, Pa t Vaul, and Sandra Wertheim . Pat Murphy displayed her prowess on the slopes while tobogganing. Six of the girls displayed their . ... Maryann Maco, was it skiing or the instructor that held your offer the quiet turn of the voice Christmas in the Village Square, ve rsa tility by enacting the Christmas P arty delighted which is subdued by its passion interest? . . . Ginny Gottlieb "Left Her Heart in San Francisco," r oles . audience. but promises to return again . .... Paulette Shields knows the biggest for t ruth ." Everyone agreed the produckid that sat on Santa's lap this year .. . . Jeannie Baudouin kept her tion was "new and different" Christmas plans to herself until the Daily News found out . . . . and "not the usual Christmas I didn't realize that a certain few Education Majors were so well type." versed in poetry-they were quite original . weren•t they, Marylou? In the ·acting classes, which are . . . I haven't heard any songs from Kathy Eck and Group lately. held twice a week, the g.frls are Peggy Cichelti and There is plenty of opportunity, so get busy .... Peggy Whitehead won't have much of a chance this leap year until At the request of Doctor Frederick Petrone, Chairman of the taught to perform before an audthey discard their crutches. .. . . Jane Shea, even though you missed Education Department, educators from the surrounding area shared ience, speak distinctly, use correct pronunciation, and give drayour bottle of Champagne, I hope you had a happy birthday. ·their ideas with Cabrini College 's education students. matic character to their emotional While most of us are planning solid relaxation over semester Addressing juniors in ·the Ori- lowed each lecture. displays. break, a few are aiming for enjoyment. Rosemary Gaffney, Peggy entation to Teaching class were To enhance the amount of Clark, and Kathy McKaig will spend their leisure time at Split Rock. Three credits are given for the following : Mr . David Adler, practical knowledge obtained ... Hitlary Britton will try to get an early tan in Florida . .. .. A.s this course. Principal of Lincoln Elementaty from the course, a panel of stuthe Leap Year begins, my advice is-take advantage! A truly good thespian must be School, Mr. Joseph Constable, and dent teachers including Mary sure of herself both on and off his brother, Mr. Richard Con- Ann Aller, Eileen Baker, Doris stage. To be perfectly poised and stable, Principals of Washington O'Donnell, Mary Beth Smith, GET AWAY AND RELAX prepared one must be taught. Actand Hancock Elementary Schools, Pam Smith and Carole Varano ing technique class is the first step respectively. discussed their varied experiin the right direction. TIME-Any week-end (Friday evening to Sunday afternoon) ences In the classroom. Miss Josephine Wol(e, Read· ing Supervisor, Pennsylvania Presently, the Eduaation De- and return books from this area PLACE-Haverford, 616 Coopertown Road & College Ave. 15 State Department of Education, a Future partment is organizing to the main desk of- the library. minutes from Cabrini College brought a wealth of experience 'l'eachers' Club; this activity Mother Ursula, M.S.C., college to the future teachers who will OPPORTUNITY-to relax, walk around should prove beneficial to all stu- president, informs us that over one be confronted with read.inc to blow off some steam dents interested. hundred guests attended the anproblems. to hear a refreshing speaker The Curriculum Library has nual Student Teacher Dinner held to talk over anything, privately All of these instructors im- been completely reorganized by in Sacred Heart Hall last Novemto browse, read, laze, sleep, pray pressed upon Cabrini's future Dr. Petrone with the assistance of ber . Gervase, M.S.C., and Supervisors, cooperating teachteachers the need for dedication Mother ers, district superintendent, and to the professi~n and an ability to Mother Gregory, M.S.'C. CONTACT-MI 2-5715. Suggested dates: February 21-23, April All books and materials are education department faculty from recognize individual differences 10-12, May 15-17 Chester, Norristown, among students. Informa ,tive now shelved accordbr.,r to &"l'ade Bridgeport, Students leaving together from Cabrini can get question and answer periods fol- level. Students may ,·heck out and Radnor attended. minimum group rates
A.A.
Basketball Begins
will
Faculty Journal Site OfFree Discussion
BETSY'S BROADCAST
Mr.DiVincenzo Honored
ActingTechniquesDisplayed
Professional Educators Share Experience InBroad Program ofEducation Department