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Cabrini College, Radnor, Pa.
Vol. IX, No. 1
May 1967
Europe Becko·ns 30 Cabrini 'Travellers'; Paris, Rome Highlight Cultural .Tour Europe calls the Cabrini College Travel Club for a twenty - one day, Romance Country Tour from June 9 through 30. The thirty-member tourist group, under the direction of Dr. Fred Petrone, Chairman of the Education Department, and Mr. Daniele Perna of the Fine Arts Department, will t r a v e 1
Trans
World
Airlines
to
England, France, Italy and Spain . The Education Department and the Dance-Drama section of the Fine Arts Department co-sponsor the cultural venture which offers one credit hour in European Culture to participants. London, Paris, Rome and Madrid are t'he major stops on
TRAVEL 'l'OUR DIRECTORS DR. FRED PETRONE AND MR. DANIELE PERNA attempt to talk SGA President Jackie Antonio into a summer abroad. (She plans to stow-away.)
the itinerary. An audience with the Holy Father at Castel Gondolfo will highlight the "Roman holiday." Besides the Vatican with its museums and St. Peter's .Basilica will the Cabrini Travellers tour the illuminated fountains of Rome and the Caracalla Baths. Overnight bus •trips are planned to Florence and Venice; excursions will tour Pomp,eii, Sorrento, and Naples . The first three days albroad in London include sightseeing attractions such as Picadilly Circus, Haymarket, Trafalgar Square, Covent Gardens, T'ower of London, Buckingham :Palace, Westminster Parliament and Hyde Par'k. The Cultural Tour of the Romance Countries is the first project of its kind offered by Cabrini. T'he stay in Paris highlights sightseeing df H~s,torical Paris Notre Dame Cathedral, Panthenon, Sacred Heart Basilica, Montmarte, Napoleon 's Tomb, Place de la Concorde, Arc de Triumphe and the Eiffel Tower. The , final days abroad will be includes in Spain."-:Sightseeing 1Jhe Royal Palace , Puerto del Sol, the Gran Via, Rastro Marketplace, Prado Museum and Transito Synagogue . Mother Ursula, M. S. C., Pre si, dent. feels the students participating in the sum.mer tour are quite fortunate. Mother's message to them follows: "Bon Voyage! Enjoy every moment of it and live it to the hilt! Whether it be the fog and the Towers of London, or the Tioer and St. Peter's of Rome; the Eiffel Tower and the gay music of Paris, ,or the arnhibecture and !bull-fights of Madrid-let all redound to your cultural development. To all whom you meet, may you represent the goodness and greatness that is America. Arrivederci!"
Pat,BarbHeadSGA
The student body of Cabrini selected Patricia Raineri and Barbara Schneider to head the student Government Association for the 1967-68 school year. The President-elect Pat Raineri engaged in a we.ek long campaign against her opponent, Susan Pauswinski. The political events of the week included cafeteria speeches by both candidates and question and answer periods in the smokers of Sacred Heart Hall and Grace Hall. "Spring Rebellion" served as the theme for Sue's campaign in which she urged the forming of fresh ideas and the establishing of renewed enthusiasm on the part of the stude~ts. "Experience" was the keynote of Pat's campaign. Having served three years on S.G.A.; Pat staked her claim on the assumption that know- ------------------------ing and understanding the workings of the governing body was essential for a president. In the vice - presidential campaign, the student body considered the .qualifications of Mic"hele Rusinyak and Barbara Schneider with the latter captµring the office. Noon - time speeches and smoker sessions were among their electioneering procedures. Although she has never been a member of the student government, Barbara has engaged in varied club activities on campus . Barbara hopes to bring about a closer unification of resident and non-resident students. "I'm sure I speak for Barbara in saying that we hope to be able to give the students a truly effective S. G. A." stated Pat .
KATHY CARLETON and AL PECK, top planners Concert relax and review.
of CC-PMC
Joint Concert Sets Records . This is a review ...
yes, on the front page, too.
An eager audience of parents and friends loved a record making Sprin,g Concert last Sunday. Not only is the annual Ca'brini Glee Club presentation the first to be pr ,esented. with another school, but it also is the first to be distributed via LP records. With equal mastery, Dr. C.arl Suppa directed the sixty-girl ·club through the somber sounds of "Psalm 150" and the mischievous lilt of '~Forget Domani." Not withstanding the limits of numiber, director Joseph Salatino drew upon the deep rich tone Considering the currently of the Pennsylvania /Military planning expansion---e f- Ga.brini College Glee elub, speciatly in campus, the 'Student Govern"Battle of Jericho" and "Climb ment Association presented a Every /Mountain." proposal for a Council of College Harriet Thalf, senior soprano, Affairs to the Administration on stopped the show with her solo; Monday April 17, 1967. it was a natural "double-take" The Council's purpose is to aft er her "Ave Maria" with The fulfill the needs for campus Madrigalists. Audience reaction communication, strengthening also favored the catchy "Lusty the existing system, especially by Month _of May" which showed interrelating the prolblems and the versatility of this group of ideas of the Administration, Facfifteen from. the whole Glee ulty and the Student Body. Club. The iP'roposal stated the CounThe three other soloists, Clair cil should be composed of reHouserman, Carol Lucas and presentatives ·from ea,ch gr01U.p. Florence "Ruggiano varied the As a Council, the proposals program with their different from each segment of the oolstyles. Lege community would be conFlowers added a human touch sidered, ,and if found workable, to the joint program. Roses and would then be presented to the a sincere "Thank You" meant President . glistening eyes to Kathy Carle,Included suggestions were an ton, president of the Glee ,Club. informal guidance and counselBenjamin Brittin's unique ing system and a review of SGA music "Balulalow" and "Deo functions ~nd its referred probGratias" climaxed the concert lems . as naturally as Bizet's traditionThe SGA is preparing now, al "Agnus Dei" was rendered with the approval of the Adminearlier. However, the Cabrini istration, to draw up such a songsters outdid their schedulstructure and to have it estabed numbers with a sti rring en lished before the close of this core of St. Francis' universal semester. (Continued on Page 3)
SGA Initiates CouncilPlan
1
May J,5 Play Contest Set It is well known that Cabrini College is the home of many playwrights, actresses and hams; and all of these talents will be put forth in the Inter-Class One Act Play Competition, May 15th at 7 :15 p.m. in the auditorium. This activity is sponsored by the Cast and Script Society. BARBARA SCHNEIDER, VEEP-ELECT, AND PATRICIA •RAINERI, PRES-ELE(n', enjoy a place in the sun.
The competition which was begun last year was established to develop spirit among the classes . Natalie Byrne, presi-
dent of the Society and chairman of the competition has presented eacth class president with a list of rules concerning the performance. The play must be directed and acted out by members of the class. Outside assis-tance is not permitted, h·owever, all lighting and technical aspects of the play will 1be handled by the Cast and 'Script crew. Mem1bers of the faculty will serve as judgef and award a prize to. the wru. ning class .
LIQUITOR
May 1967
Editorial What does club membership mean to you? To some it is simply a multi,ple list of names in the back of a yearbook, pictures to be in or dinners to go to. To others, it is much mor ,e and it is to them that we appeal. job to do . However, they atThe status of extracurricular tend ·and they do the job, but clubs on campus is weak. Of it is really an effort. They conthe numerous clubs presently in vince themselves that things existence at Ca brini , only a few will get better - as soon as are functioning with any gref t there are fe.wer tests, no terrri degree of success. Of course, papers . . . ('Few realize that there ' are the two perscr:lbed time never comes!) activities required each semester Lastly, ·are those who don't by the Student Activities Comeven take the time to join. No mittee, but aside from that, one would suggest that every many of the organizations are student must belong to a numdormant. Why? ber of clu<bs; academic endeavors An honest objective examdemand too much to expect that inatiop of the problem places of everyone . We are .speaking the responsibility to some denow of those who c,an't 'be gree on each of us. bothered with any club . You To begin with, consider the - those who sit know the ones officers of the clubs. Each spring abo1\t the lack around mumbling they are elected believing firmly of activities at Cabrini while at that they can do something for the .same time the basketball the club to make it more active team is practicing the Literary and to give everyone an orClUJbis discussing ~ major work, ganization of which to be proud. But the fall _ semester speeds 1by and the Glee Club is preparing for a concert; and those who with its fewer meetings, failing between hands of Bridge or hopes, and less ardent spirits; during the commercial of their suddenly its spring and semifavorite TV program tell you functioning is fashionaible. that they have no time-school Next, one must consider the work is just -too much for th~. members themselves. They, too, Essentially, this is the situbegin each school year with a ation. What can be done? First great enthusiasm which someof all, everyone must wake up how disappears with the thought to the facts and realize that of an afternoon meeting or a through combined efforts, 1
Frosh Wins Job Abroad Marie Vacarelli, freshman, has recently been accepted as a participant in the 1967 Jobs Abroad work program in an English speaking area of Europe. ,Marie, a resident of Red Bank, New Jersey, will be one of a thousand students joining the international work . All of them will hold salaried jobs, learning and living among Europeans of many ages and class ,backgrounds "To work with Jobs A·broad requires stamina , patience, and a sense of humor," quipped Marie. "The stamina to fill out what seems to be a dozen useless forms, the pa,tience to keep praying for that luxury job in the Swiss Alps when you know you'll end up a chambermaid in Holland, and a sen r e of humor to laugh off all those loopholes that you didn't think existed before."
MARIE VACCARELLI
..
In the past five years, International Student Information Service and International Student Travel Center have placed more than 2200 students in English, French, German and other language • areas.
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Interview Sends PairOver Pair by MARYELLEN
FLAHERTY
& PENNY
REDDEN
To Those of you fortunate enough to have seen PHILADELPHIA HERE I COME! during its recent one week run at the Forest Theatre, ye shall understand our joint ecstasy at our joint Irish luck to have interviewed the starts of this production, now tourinf!. the United States.
Wishes Go
West Mother Gervase, M .S.C., fac-
Donal Donnelly and Patrick Bedford, two of the most ulty member since 1965 and gallant gentlemen and peerless actors on and/or off BroadAcademic Dean for three years, way, have played the leading character's, inner and outer has been assigned to the prinself respectively, since the play's introduction at the Dublin cipalship of Sacred Heart Villa Theatre Festival. Academy, Seattle, Washington. In this three-act drama by Brian Friel, the audience Loquitur joins the entire co/shares in the dreams and memories of Gareth O'Donnell, lege community in wishing Public and Private. The action takes place in the present Mother Gervase good luck and the night before Gar's departure for America, in the small God's blessing in her new post. village of Ballybey, Ireland. __________________ PHILADELPHIA, HERE I COME! arrived in America in December, 1965, under the auspices of the David Merrick Arts Foundation (Merrick Go Braugh), and Messrs. Bedford and Donnelly have been playing their kindred roles ever since. "I am so tired, I can't believe it. We both have baggy eyes," spake Mr. Bedford, polished, ultra-witty, very warm and friendly, who at times resembles Peter O' · Toole. Commenting on general audiences, except those of Cincinnati and Columbus, Ohio, where, "We might as well. have been the Kabuki." It was as if the players . were there is a good chance that "talking early Ming". clubs will improve. Mr. Donnelly, animated, This year let's not lament extroverted, mischieviously what "our" club didn't do. RaPATRICK BEDFORD AND DONAL DONNELLY, STARS OF cute, and completely likether lets look forward to next PHILADELPHIA, HERE I COME, charm two LOQUITUR reable, quoth, "It was just porters. year with a few definite plans, awful." Thank God author a lot of sincere determination Friel didn't name it CINnelly: "This couldn't be during his longer silent moand some fear that if this year CINNATI, HERE I COME! more wrong. The picture (in ments, thinking "of my inrepeats itself , we might as well Ballybeg, Ireland - too give up _pn clubs . __ is universal ..:__ come tax" Mr. Donnelly says the play) ethnic? ?- Sa.yeth Mr. Don PHILADELPHIA is or soon that he must remain conwill be performed in Buenos stantly alert, since the naPrez Sez Aires, Germany and Israel ture of his role demands in the vernacular ( early such precision in his psychic Ming?) comments and interjections. After playing the simulYours trulies questioned taneous roles extensively, both actors concerning the Reminiscing does wonders for my teeth. I can grind Mr. Bedford finds that his co-ordination of the seperthem in peace now, knowing that elections are underway. (Continued on Pa.ge 4) mind sometimes wanders Nothing, however can replace the memory of at least fifty hungry mouths babbling incoherently and incessant!Yabou~ the lunch line. Voila! the message was the med"Blessings on thee, dorm-mates mine Barefoot girls, whence rnm. With the help of Nick DeNaro, the lunch line was shoes are Thine?" - f ohn Greenleaf's Wittier. devised and seniority was abolished. We note that our own Grace Hall has recently been Somebody's fairy godmother wanted to know if Cabrini girls really change to pumpkins at midnight. Not subject to a clamp-down on the foot-loose fancy free life: so; the curfew was considered and relaxed for all the a certain !untie-fringe group led by Big Toe Cavanaugh has Cinderellas. Somehow you can't keep a Cinderella down. been reporting and posting the names of 'BAREFOOT OFFENDE'RS', who obviously offend by being barefoot. La Salle wanted one and Glamour did, too: instant contest. We feel it may be an avant-garde religious movement, . Lilting sopranos and aloof altos sang-along with the since the notice concluded with the admonition: 'l'HE NATmtroductory folk Mass with Brother Curry S.J. and St. URAL LAW SHOULD NOT BE VIOLATED. Some of the Joe's new Spirit Singers. posted were (gasp, shudder) second offenders, and others The delicate rewording of the constitution is in the were socking-it. final stages and will come to the student body in May. However, we noticed one of the violators later parading . Culturally speaking, the new committee, arranged in in black boots (pajama legs tucked in) and a somewhat time for The Fantasticks, will continue to function as penitent sign, "I am not barefoot." We must observe, nevertheless, that the special enforcement is a protective measure stud .ent interest feeds the committee lines. against the small but vicious reptiles crawling where once More seriously, the Kieran P. Delaney Fund will the naked sole reigned supreme. benefit by a movie May 2, The Cardinal, to raise money for Camp Langoma. From outstanding tidbits to more major issues; the S.GA has prodded on to fruitful discoveries and presentations. The last and most sentimental of these was to Nick DeNaro, graduated cum laude with a Bachelor (? !) of Culinary Arts. LOQUITUR is published six times a year by the staff under the direction of the Missionary On to Bosworth field where president-elect, Pat Raineri Sisters of the Sacred Heart. is moaning something about a kingdom for a horse. ADDRE.5S LOQUITUR, Cabrini College Student Govt. has been a growing exnerience-taxing, Radnor, Pennsylvarua F1hone MU 8-3270 but enriching. In lieu of other cheerfui remarks I bequeath this column to the glorious sun ( ?) of Ne~ York Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . K. Ryan who is still waiting for her horse at Bosworth field. Page Editors ........................ S. Durling, M. Flaherty, J, Ste(anek .c._
___
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AFew Words inParting
Ode To An Open Sole
Staff
The jobs which range from factory work to farm labor to positions as mother's helpers pay from $30 to $275 monthly. There are a few special jobs in offices and classrooms for those with necessary skills.
Concerning her opportunity, Marie concluded, "Working with Jobs Abroad is something you must really want to do. No one can make you join, nor, on the other hand, tell you not to once you've decided for yourself."
. ..... ....... ........... J, Antonio, J, · Barbieri, K. Haag, J, Jingoli, E. Marroni, M. Monaghan, P. Murphy, P. Redden, M. M. Shambra, J, Sherknis, S. Sullinn, T, Zambito. Typists ...... R. Boardman. P. OeRosa, J, Graham, L. Joseph, M. E. Kelly, K. Lindhart, M. McGlnley, A, Mitchell, M. Moore, C. Parrella. Business ..................................... , ..... : . . . . . . . . K. Andreozzi Photography . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mother Gregory, M.S.C. M.S.(.;, Moderator .... . • ...... . . .... ..• . ....... ..... . .... Mother Gregory,
LIQUITOR
May 1967
Happiness Is Junior Week
FolkMassAcclaimed "Allelu,
Happiness is being a Junior; security is being a junior; friendship is being a Junior.
BEING A JUNIOR IS: wearing caps and gowns to chapel . . . knowing thefre proud of their daughter's new ring ... thanking your Freshman for a blue blanket . . . drinking coffee in Gatsby's gold mugs ... finding a barn in the dark ... telling Winnie you're sorry she didn 't ... having a friend to fight with your hairpiece ... not being able to button over-the -elbows . . . liking the way his eyes said, "you look great" . . . not blinking at flashbulbs ... imagining he's taller in a dinner jacket . . . not knowing if Lou Denneson's boys were talking during their breaks . . . knowing everyone loves you because you're a Junior ... Waking up too tired to remember ... shutting out the thought that next year ...
JUNIOR WEEKEND and their escorts.
Page 3
calls Eile Carberry,
Barbara
Lagerquist
Allelu,-
e11eryb0Jy
sing Allelu!" St. Joseph's Chapel comes alive with the spirit of the young Christian Community on . Sundays, thanks to the introduction of the folk Mass to the Ca ·brini campus. Brother Richard Curry, S. J . and the New Spirit Singers of St. Joseph's College gave the movement its initial thrust Sunday, April 9. One week later Cabrini students Gina de Paolis, Kathy Glah, and Mary Kirby led the students and nuns in their own folk !Mass.
Sophs BidAd .ieu GroupTo CloseCulturalGap Graduation approaches; the sophomores bid far ewell to their big sister at the annual Senior F\arewell Dance April 22 at the Holiday Inn in !Media. Prior to the dance , the senior s and escorts received souvenir mugs at a dinner given in their honor. The entire stud ent body as well as all the faculty members were invited to the evening's fest'ivities which were co-sponsored 'by the Social Commiffee and the class of '69 .
RAMB:LINGs · AND RUMORS II'he pre-f.abs are not quansut huts; in fact there seems to be a run on them, (by non-smokers and Bell Telephone boycotters, that is .. .) In our consideration of missing Father Nolan it finally dawns that we might say a short one for him . .. Special ed on campus has greater possibilities than even Dr. Delaney or Dr. Petrone realiz e. Devoreaux, St. Mary 's, St. Katherine's , Grace Hall , the Mansion . . . New sign for rear of Sacred Heart Hall: "Break down bar ----=:: rr: 1ecr= ::s to knowledge and pass through lli e doorway of learning" Dance class is impressed that Mr . Dan's understudy was available . . . Mansion dwellers claim to be high strung (At least the late sleepers or nap takers wired u s it' s true) . Remember : practice is over ... Nomine e for Regional SecT err y Terrin gton trie s hardretary of PSEA , Eile Cariberr y's er. Well , natch erl y, h e's onl y campaign speech got immediate numb er two , ma y,be even three reaction at ,the Harrisburg Conhundr ed and two ? Since we vention . . . Ca1brini Chiller devotee s are Dr. Petrone 's recent operation typical, old (cold?) blooded is having wide spread effeets ; · Amer ican girls, we must furth( especially on Sophomore s every er the cause of our favorite Friday mornin g). Buck up , underdog and . . . waddya mean girls; far more serious is that who 's Terry Terrington ? :vour Prof may be disqualified Terry Terrington was the from the coming Grand Pr ix man who played the butler to Ping-Pong Tourney . the rich guy whom the mad (The odds are good on scientist killed in "Son of King Mr. Litavec a11d Mrs. Kong Meets the Bobbsey Goodwin now.) . . . Twins on LSD." Cryptic and Woodcre st 1967 He missed an Academy A ward may circulate before this issue nomination by a mere minus 200 of Loquitur. (At our press rate, votes . But then, the producer s so will the graduation program) . of "Son of etc ." neglected to Prior congra ts to iboth staffs ... give him a part worthy of his misery loves company . Yearbook T'err y even acting method. evidently editor Pat 'Murphy threat ened to strike when the took the pledge . . . even under director had him shot (in the torture , our greatest reporter couldn't spring the theme . . . script, dummy!) after the .first five minutes of this scintillating Fulginiti has that Father motion picture . spark to ignite deadwood; the ;But, oh, how well he deliverglow was an experience . • . ed his lines, all tiwo of them . Things are really clicking at Such emotion in "your tea, sir." the pool. (Loquitur's photograAnd the 1brillance of, "Ugh , I'v e phy department is having ,blackbeen shot . .. sir!" mail sale to cover June exAdmit it, you've never seen penses) ... such action-packed tumble to An analyst (not news, either) the floor. (Be it known Terry reports that the psych depart- ' refuses to use a stunt man.) ment is suffering the loss of a Terry's trying harder has colleague and friend. paid off? He is being featured Cigar Proffers - Mr. Hoelzle , Dr. Quigley , Dr . l3urton and in the new cinema "The 8th Shot by Harsh of Ottowa " . This thrilMr. Perna ... ler deals with the psychological You're taking a chance if effects of being photographed you're selling Chances for the $1,000 raffle . You might help from the wrong angle . build a new dorm . . . Terry plays the psychiatrist
Terry Tries
New music has been ad11>ted to the liturgy accordtn&' to guidlines issued -by the ~chdiocesan Commission on Sacred Music The CoJI1mi.$sion sanctioned the use of "music meaningful to persons of the high school and college age level" at certain liturgical services . Of course, the music n:1111& be of real merit, and performed in a dignified ~,-nn~r. The Commission also recommended alternating use of .traditional music and Gregorian chant so that the participants wiH have a well-rounded musical education to prepare t1hem for musical part ic,iaption in the adult liturgy. This latest chan,e in ~e liturgy received an enthusiastic reception at Cabrini. Father Groppi expressed "delight" with the new spirit of n,e congregation at Mass, an4 looks forward to having DW1re folk Masses.
A cultural committee under the auspices of the Student Government of Cabrini College will commence operation this September in response to the student request for greater cultural awareness. Efforts have already begun in its formation by interested students and faculty who realize the importance of such a functional committee on campus. The objectives of the com- - -----------------------mitt ee are twofold. First the group will collect information concerning various culAn eight member D f rtment of Public Instruction tural events in the area and (DPI) evaluating team which ·visited campus March 6 7 communicate them to the stu8, will soon report its suggestions and comments on Ca~ den ts. Such even ts will include brini College's teacher education program. pla ys, concer ts, art exhib it s, Although the official evaluation report will not be pro1ball ets, film s, speeches , and ~ess~~ until _late summer or early fall, faculty and admingr oup discussions . 1strat10n were pleased with the visiting educators' three A second objective is to day stay. ing - teachers, principals &rid provide transportation and Acting Director of the Bu- supervisors. group rates for these events, reau of Teacher Education ''The focus of the team visi t
I
DPI Report cheduIed soon
thus encouraging greater participation. At a recent or ganiza tional meeti ng it was decided that the ad mi nistrativ e board of the com mit te e sh all con sist of iive r.easurer, er s: ac: au , pu blicit y co-or~inator, and corre sponding secretar y . Thes e officers will ,be assisted ,by member s in handling th e affair s of the commit te e. "Th e Mainl ine is a fertile v all ey of culture . " said ,Maryellen Flahert y, one of the organ izers of the committee , "and we hope to take advantage of some of its ric hness ."
of the DPI , Dr . William Charleswas upon the entire college wor th, chaired the vis iti ng , evalcommunity in its role of preuators along with Dr . Howard paring future teachers ." exKlopp , Chairman of Education, plained -Dr. Fred Petrone, ChairCedar Crest C ollege , Allentown . man of the Education DepartAssi sting was Dr . Gertrude Dunment. n;---'f'ea-ch Education - Adnr.'-=-- - .......e~v..1r..s"'1 o-.;o "" r"' s --= w =er"'e::-.=nteres ed sor, DPT's Bureau of Teacher in all subject areas, rather Education . than the narrow limits of the The evaluating team met educational courses. with the faculty and adminOther team members were : istration, visited classes, exSister Marie Eugenie of Imamined records, spoke with maculata College, Mr . Irvin Edstudents; and discussed teachgar of the Bureau of General er education among themand Academic Education of the selves. DPI, and Mr. William Genzler The team also attended a tea of the Allentown 'Sc<hool Distwith student teachers, cooperatrict.
Colleges Undertake s·tudy Cooperation
VISITING DPI TEAM CO-CHAIRMAN, Dr. HOWARD KLOP'P hears about Cabrini student teac ·hers from cooperating principal and teacher at a tea for those engaged in the teacher education laboratory experience. of the rich woman who , mentally distuvbed , marries a fanatic photographer from the French far north . (Terry is pushed out of a heliocopt er after 15 minute s of pure unadulterated tension). It is our duty as connoisseur s of good motion pictures and of such excellent acting, to implore Cabrini to join Kathy Ryan and staff and be an active member in his following .
Terry T errington lives! Support your local Double Chiller station.
(Continued
From page
1)
GLEE CLUB prayer, "Eternal Life" . Compilments on _this very number had recently been extended by music authorities and administratators at V a 11 e y Forge Military Academy where Calbrini participated in a Vespers Service April 25. Glee Club supporters were pleased with the program and the reception which followed in the cafeteria. Some voiced disappointment at the limited student and faculty attendance, ,but feel the absentees were the losers.
Inter - collegiate cooperation between Cabrini and Eastern Baptist College is presently being studied by faculty and administration of both institutions announced Mother Ursula, M. S. C. recently . Representatives of the neigh-boring schools met last month at Eastern to discuss the history and philosophy of each college . The meeting ·brought to light several possible avenues of cooperation that are now being looked into in depth. The greatest benefit of the informed gathering hosted by Dr . Thomas B. McDormand, president of Eastern, was a relization of the essential likeness of purpose of both li<beral arts institutions .
Alumna.e Officers Those elected ·to office for a two year term were: Patricia Keenan '62, President ; Joan Hogarty Mooney '62, Vice -Pre sident; Joanri Torpey G~b<bons '62 , Secretary; Rosann Morbilio Ranieri '63, Treasurer; Margaret M0Ginnis '60; Nancy O'Neil '65, Representatives .
Page 4
Basketball Recapped Looking 1back over the 1967 basketball season, Cabrini pos,ted a 4-7 record . The ,first two games, both with the Lankenau 'Hospital School of Nursing, were Cabrini victories all the way. Freshman Joan Radano started the year with 17 points in the initial victory. The second Lankenau game saw Joan with 1'3 points and junior Sue Cichelli with 12 to post a 36-32 win. In the team's nrst league game, the varsity lost in the closest contest in Cabrini-Rosemont history. Ho:wever Rosemont outscored the Rad~or girls 35-28. High scorer was Carol Morey with 11 points. An exciting ,first was the junior varsity's 20-13 victory over the 'Rosemont JV's. Freshman Eileen O'Shea led the JV scoring with 6 points. Cabrini won the comeback game of the year lby beating the Phila . College of the !Bible team, Feb . 14. Behind 17-7 at hal'ftime, Joan iRadano had a 13 point second half to lead the team to a 32-22 victory. Carol Morey, Jane Sefrank , and Sue Cichelli chipped in with eight, six and .four points respectively, while junior Bavb Scthneider, sophomore !Mary Ellen Kelly, and , freshman Barlb Bradfi ·eld suecessfully held .:PCB to only 5
Radano's foul shots with one second •to go in the contest with Cheyeney State tied and won the next game for us. Losing with only 31 seconds remaining, a pair of foul shots ,by J ,ane Sefranek put us temporarily ahead for t he .first time, 29-28 . Then a Cheyney girl tossed in two to give them a one point lead until Joan's game-deciding foul shots. Cheyeney had led at halftime, 17-10. Joan's '1-9points, 11 of them in the fourth quarter, made possi <ble the big victory. Cabrini was !badly outplayed in her next away games, losing to Muhlenberg College 54 to 21 and to U. of Penn 57 to 15. Ten points for Jane Sefranek against Muhlenberg and ten for Joan Radano against the Penn ~arsity made them Cabrini's high scorers . The JV players also lost to Penn 43-U with freshman Joan Ackroyd having 6 points. On (March 7 Cabrini lost a close game to Holy Family College on Holy Family's cou;t. Joan
WIN SOME ... •Radano's 16 points and Jane Sefranek's 11 weren't enough to garner a victory, and Cabrini went down to a 34-29 defeat . Cabrini lost her .finale to G'wynedd-iMercy in a 36 to 28
'AllYou Add IsLove'
A crowded community center watched the two spectaculars amid popcorn, giggles, shouts, and applause. Dorry, the little girl witch, mixed in the black cauldron; Harry the horse, Ollie the ox and Don the dog kept bugging the old camel. A big blue puppet stage brought the points in the second half . world of make-believe into their eager minds; the moving In her first away games , hands of the college students behind the stage became Cabrini was beaten by Manor living personalities. And laughter ran into laughter from Junior College, 33 to 21, and both sides of the curtains. by Moravian College, 36 to 14. The college newspaper told the correct dull story of Joan Itadano led each of these two classes presenting a puppet show at th~ Mt. Pleasant low-scoring games with 9 Community Center, last Wednesday, April 26. points. Nowhere did the printed page tell of Albert's searchIt __ _ ___ _ _ _____ _ _ _ __ _ __ .__:__:_~ ::..::.=:.=..::for refrigerator boxes.
NO STRINGS ATTACHED
Mlt. ANDREW LITAVEC and SISTE ,ltS PATltICK AND SIMON, SS.C.M. , work a "dry run" before the opening' at the Mt. Pleasant Community Center.
· Interview (Continued
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ate roles and the correlation of the different aspects of the same person. Mr. Donnelly recalled that the early rehearsals were terrible. But there were three rehearsal periods-two in Dublin and the trial run in America, ending in - Harmony ! ! "Once over the original shock of playing one character, things smoothed out," Mr. Bedford told us . "The play itself is so logical - so well written and well directed." Both Messrs. Donnelly and Bedford prefer the theatre to films, however, both are
LOSE SOME ...
to appear in forthcoming pictures. Patrick Bedford will co-star in "Up the Down Staircase" with Sandy Dennis. He plays the English teacher who returns a corrected love-letter to an enamored student. "I am a louse," he said. Donal Donnelly will appear in a thriller-type called "Neroe", based on the book of the same name. So, if you see the authors of this scintellating saga, swooning or getting psyched a pair of Playbills , some Polaroid photographs, newspapers, and a few scribbled pages in a stenography notebook, try to act about it . They're only in love .
didn't say the fish in Mr. Litavec's temporarily unlighted aquarium minded his donation of s,tage lighting, either. The reporter couid not have covered the taping session of the sound track of the show. So there were no reviews for Margie Moore's imitation of an enthusiastic 6th grader, or for Sister Patrick's amazingly "Little-girl-witch-voice." Narrators !Marie Paprocky , Sister Simon and Rebecca didn't maike the headlines either . No costuming awards were suggested for Alice Mitchell's dad's golf socks; no sitage setting prizes proposed for the group's "Little Theater ." A woman by the name of Coombs wrote a story-book ; a man named Kipling penned a tale. A Children's Lit and an AV Class became more than the "Labor.a- . educational jargon's tory"; it < became bright ey,es and love .
C·LUB BIDS OA!ST AND S!CRIIPfl' .. The an-
nual inter-class One Act Play competition will be held IMay 15. Members of ,the Society along with other students attended a special showing of "The !Miracle Worker" April 26th at Notre Dame Academy in Villanova . GERMAIN CLUB .. To increase r,evenues, members have been selling beer steins (empty of course) daily in the cafet.eria . GLEE OI.JUB .. In the solemn surroundings of the Valley Forge Chapel, the girls presented Vespers April 25. LITER.&RY CLUB Naked Lun ch, a work by Willi ,am
SOME ARE RAINED OUT
contest. Caibrini scoring came from Joan Radano, 12 points, Jane Sefranek, 8 points, Sue Cichelli , 6 points, and Carol Morey , 2 points. Tlhe junior varsi,ty couldn't pull out on top of the Gwynedd JV'a and lost by a single basket, 14-1'2. Eileen O'Shea scored 8 points while Joan Ackroyd had 4. Next year Cabrini will be playing basically the same teams with the addition of Eastern Baptist and Bryn Mawr to the schedule. Coach Mrs. Goodwin is look-
ing forward to an improved season, especially since no one will be lost through graduation, and the already high-scoring freshmen will have a year of experience ,to their credit. A note of thanks is in order Kathy Reardon, for manager timekeeper Sue Sullivan, and scorekeeper Pam Maher . Also to the cheerleaders: Roseanne and Palma Vertucci, Gayle Nazarete, Alice Mitchell, Judy Sherknis; Sue Denver, Mary Cavanaugh , Terry Warner, and Rene Devine for their support .
On To,p Of The Hill By SUSAN DURLING
Cultural Impressions THE FANT ASTICKS in Philly- fantastic W. H. Auden at V. U. - poetry readings impressive, green slippers, tremendous success JULIUS CAESAR Movie at BMT (Bryn Mawr Theater) .. too bad William Shakespeare and Cecile B. DeMille didn 't have a chance to get together. JOHN HOWARD GRIFFIN at R.O. .. conservatives skeptic, the others without douot cheering . GOVERNOR PERCY at V.U. - He'd mak ,e an adorable president! On the Other Side of ,the Hill HAltltIET THALF at C.C ... our own . SR. JEANNETTE at C.C . .. a success. HQPing to aw ,ard $2,1'5-0for a reply of "I listen to WF.JiL" the radio station wa s fr,ustrated by Maureen Muq>hy's innocent reply of "Grace Hall ."
Modern Germany Topic ofConsul's Talk At the invitation of the German Club , Dr . Kurt W. Andrea lectured on ''!Modern Germany" on March 17. Following a luncheon in the
Girls VolleyFor Win Calbrini College captured the third palce trophy at the Invitational Volleyball Tournament at Eastern Baptist College in Fe 1bruary. The girls playing for Cabrini were: Gina DeiPaolis, Joan Radano , Jane Leary, Cathy Owens, Dot sie iMellon, Eileen O'Shea, iMary Beth Shambra and Claudia Schulher . First and second place trophies were awarded to Eastern Baptist and Immaculata. Burroughs was disc.ussed by the members at the April 18th meeting . P .S.E .A. - A student - teacher panel discussion wa s held April 26. The annual student-teacher dinner was held iMay 3.
cafeteria with clUJb members, Dr . Andrea explained his diplomatic , cultural, and social duties as German Consul in the Philadelphia area. Dr. Andrea's responsibilities include suoh issues as German shipping and retribution payments to individuals who suffered under the Nazi regime. The main topic of the lecture concerned political conditions in Germany today . From his personal and informed viewpoint. Dr. Andrea explained the feelings of present-day Germans and the influence of the Nazi regime. A question and answer period .followed t.lJ.e lecture . German Club president, Ka,thy Reardon, commented on the success of Dr. Andrea's lecture, "I feel that the discussion served to promote the intellectual and cultural aims of the club by acquainting students with a realistic picture of what goes on in Germany today ."