President Announce~ Trustee Appointments
/-==j i
i Vol. XIV, No. 2
CABRINI COLLEGE, RADNOR, PA.
Intercollegiate On Sunday, September 28, three delegates from the Student Government represented Cabrini at a Student Government Workshop at Holy Family College. Eight area colleges were represented, including Delaware Valley College, Harcum, LaSalle, Immaculata, St. Joseph, Cabrini, Manor Junior College, Holy Family, and Pierce Junior College. Nancy Gorevin for SAC, Laura Hentschel for Dorm Council, and Suzanne Horn for the SGA attended. The ·y gave a report of the workshop activities at the SGA meeting Monday evening, September 29. Miss Gorevin, after attending the SAC discussion, remarked that the other colleges have the same social problems as Cabrini. Obtaining money for social functions, communicating events to the student body, and coordinating functions with the area schools which are much larger, were discussed. The possibility of co-sponsoring activities between the small colleges in the Philadelphia area was also mentioned. Miss Hentschel conversely, found that Cabrini's dorm · council was quite different from the other schools. She reported that the dorm council had much more power in the other colleges and that it served much like Cabrini's SGA. She found herself answering many questions as to how Cabrini obtained their "fantastic" curfew hours, new food service, and various personnel services for the student's benefit. Miss Horn reported that the discussion on the Stud-Governments proved very beneficial. The members participating in this discus~ion agreed that some means of direct communication between the area small colleges is necessary. The formation of an Intercollegiate Council is underway, as a result of their meeting. The nine people involved in the SGA discussion will form the core; they will organize th~ council, which will act as a unifying body for local colleges, and contact other schools which were not pre-
Program Underway
sent at the Workshop to inform them that an Intercollegiate Council is in the process of formation. Another meeting is being held on October 26 at Pierce Junior College to begin the major organization. She reports that the council forsees co-sponsored activities, including an intercollegiate week-end. If this council is a success the core hopes that a new mode of Philadelphia college life will be in the making. All three girls were enthusiastic in their reports and all remarked that they found
themselves wishing that every Cabrini Student could attend such a conference. They discovered that they knew Cabrini much better and appreciated what Cabrini offered much more, after comparing it to the other schools. They remarked that Cabrini's student services, administration, and student government are considerably more advanced, organized, and "student" centered than the average "Cabrinian" realizes. Cabrini's representaatives all found themselves very proud of the "new Cabrini."
Veteran Newsman ToLecture Monday Taylor Grant, a veteran award-winning newsman, will lecture on contemporary social problems at Cabrini College auditorium on Monday, October 13, at 11:30 AM. The lecture is open to the public. Grant's commentaries are heard over station WFLN's "Something to Say", which is broadcast daily. "Something to Say" is a critical, often satiron the tnrical · commentary man condition. Its primary purpose is to stimulate thought It is and resuscitate truth. also intended to reduce the number and width of existing gaps, including the basic gap between emotion and intellect, of which the sensationalist forces within the communications media are constantly taking advantage. Some might call "Something to Say" a series of essays about almost any current topic worthy of argument. Taylor Grant finds the word "essays" pretentious. He characterizes them as "just talks from somewhere between the top of the head and the bottom of the heart". They are, indeed, highly individualistic views of the human community, spoken from .the depths of the conscience of one of the community's most concerned members. In 1968, Mr. Grant received the First Annual Award for Outstanding Community Service by the Greater Philadelphia Council of Churches. Taylor Grant's broadcasting
Alumnae · Association Meets: Sets Goal The Alumnae Association of Cabrini College held a special meeting on Sunday, October 5, in the Conference Room of the Mansion. Miss Patricia Keenan, '62, President, presided. At the meeting a new structure for an Executive Committee of the Association was presented and a list of candidates was announced. Ballots are being mailed to the alumnae. They are asked to vote for their choices and return the ballots by October 22. Sister Regina Casey, M.S.C., President of the college, was
October 13, 1969
The appointment of two laymen to the board of trustees of Cabrini College has been py Sister Regina announced Casey, M.,S.C., president of the college. Named were Leo P. McManus of St. Davids and James C. Lanshe, Esq., of Allentown. The appointm~nts fill two of the four positions on the eleven-member board which were recently opened to laymen. A third member, Lt. Milton G. Baker of Wayne, was named to the board last year. Leo P. McManus, 76 and now retired, was president of Aronomink Corp., developers, and secretart-treasurer of Foley-McManus, Inc., contractors. A long-time friend of the Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart, Mr. McManus was interested in their apostolic social work. The sisters conducted an orphanage at 67th and Callowhill Streets , Philadelphia, and in the 1950's were in need of additional facilities. In 1956, the Dorrance family Radnor estate, "Woodcrest", was put up for sale and McManus, seeing its possibilities as a new location for the orphanage, presented the possibility to the sisters. At their request he negotiated for the sisters and was instrumental in securing the 145 acre property for them . The sisters operated the orphanage there for a year when it was decided by the religious community to open a liberal arts college for women. Cabrini College was opened in September, 1957. The firm of Foley-McManus Inc. did the original renovations on the existing buildings. The former stable was converted into a dormitory, now Grace Hall. The college's original chapel was built in the mansion's former library. It was donated by McManus and his partner, William P. Foley, in memory of their parents. The college's building program progressed and the firm was contracted to build Sacred Heart Hall, a faculty and classroom complex (1959), Bruckmann Memorial Chapel (1961), Bruckmann Laboratory (1962), and Holy Spirit Library (1965).
introduced to the alumnae. She thanked them for their interest and support and expressed a need for increased alumnae support in all phases of the college's operations. Mr. Peter G. Federico, Vice President for Development, and Mrs. Joanne Torpey Gibbons, '62, Chairman of the 1969-70 Alumnae Annual Giving Drive explained the nature of the drive and asked for new ideas to be implemented. This year's goal has been set at $5,000. The drive will get underway in a few weeks.
career began some thirty years ago in his native Philadelphia with WHAT. Soon he moved on to WCAU. 1944 found him in New York where he was associated with WHN, WNEW and the American Broadcasting Company. 1960 and 1961 saw Taylor Grant as anchor man for the Mutual Broadcasting System's political convention, election and inauguration br oad casts . He thus joined the ranks of the few who have served with all four of the nation's networks. Since then Taylor Grant has spent most of his time on Philadelphia's major radio stations, including WFLN, and recently on Channel 29. During this time Mr. Grant received many additional honors, including the Gamma Lodge Award in 1960, the Fels Gold Medal in 1963, and the Associated Press Award for Outstanding Commentary in Pennsylvania in 1960 and again in 1962.
MONDAY OCTOBER 13 11 :30 a.m.
TAYLOR GRANT To Speak On
Socia.I Problems
Mr. Mc.Manus is a 1915 graduate of Mt. St. Mary's College, Emmitsburg, Maryland, and is a member of Men of Malvern. Married to the
former Regina Staley, he has five sons: J. Bradley, whose daughter, Polly, is a junior at Cabrini College; John S. : Leo P., Jr.; Rev . Robert T.: Rev. C. Donald. He also has a daughter, Mrs. Pauline Regina Reynolds and 35 grandchildren. James C. Lanshe, 59, is a member of the Lehigh County Bar Association, of which he is a past president, the Pennsylvania State Bar Association and the American Bar Association. He is president of the board of trustees of Sacred Heart Hospital, Allentown and is a member of the executive committee, serving as general counsel, for the Allentown-Lehigh County Chamber of Commerce. He is also a member of the board of directors of the Hospital Service Plan of the Lehigh Valley, of the exa ecutive committee or Citizens for Lehigh County and of the Bishop's Committee of the Laity for the Diocese of Allentown. The new board member is a graduate of Muhlenberg College and Dickinson College School of Law . He was awarded the honorary degree of Doctor of Humane Letters by Cabrini College in 1963. He is married to the former Alice McDermott and has three children: Mrs. Mary Alice Miller, wife of the executive assistant editor of CallChronicle Newspapers, Allenown; Mrs. Lois Ann Kelly, 1963 graduate · of Cabrini College who resides in California with her pathologist husband, Lieut. James C. Lanshe, Jr., U.A .M.C. Reserve, a law student at Cornell University . Two sisters, members of the order of Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart , were also appointed to the board. Sister Mary Louise Sullivan, M.S.C ., a native of Poughkeepsie, N.Y., was named. She is a graduate of Mother Cabrini High School, New York City , and of Cabrini College. She received the M.A. from Villanova University and is currently pursuing doctoral studies at Bryn Mawr College. Sister Edward Williams, M.S.C., . a native of Spokane, Washington, was also appointed. She is a graduate of Immaculate Heart College, Los Angeles, and is administrator of the St. Cabrini Home West Park, N.Y. '
Sister Ignatius Appointed Notary Public Sister Ignatius Millaun, M.S. C., has been appointed to the office of Notary Public by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. She will hold this office for four years, after which she may be eligible for renewal for another four year term. To obtain the office of Notary Public it is necessary to apply after at least two years residency within the Commonwealth. Added to her duties as Bursar of Cabrini College, Sister Ignatius now functions as a state and civil officer. The office of Notary Public carries
with it a sort of judicial power. As Notary Public, Sister Ignatius has the authority to notarize, or certify, any type of document, including drivers' licences, car title transfers, passports, and other such legal documents. Sister's new capacity will benefit the students of Cabrini College, since her services are to be rendered without charge to the students. Sister will be available during her regular hours. Sister Ignatius was appointed to the office of Notary Public on June 25, 1969.
Sister Ignatius
Mallaun, MSC
LOQUITUR
Page 2
Colleges Plan To Contemplate
October 13, 1969
The War:
The Glory and the Dream
WhatDoYo路 Know? Many colleges throughout the U.S ., and even some high schools, are participating in a day of moratorium on October 15. The purpose of this day is to bring the college community to a better understanding of the war in Vietnam . This does not mean cutting classes and staying in bed for a few extra hours as a form of "protest.'' It mean s that faculty and students are encouraged to initiate discussion wheth 2r in or out of class, in the hope that all will learn more about what is happening in Vietnam. The pr esidents of some neighboring colleges have made public st atements of encouragement to the moratorium. We at Cabrini cannot pretend to have a non-partisan attitude toward the war. The reality of the situation in Vietnam is suddenly brought to light when a boyfriend or brother receives a 1-A draft classification. The president of Rutgers has referred to the October 15 moratorium as an indicator "of the role of the university as teachers, as guardians of civilized values, and as the critical and moral intelligence which compels the community to ponder its courses of action.'' It is the duty of the college, as a community of educated people, at least to recognize that the problem exists. Official support of the moratorium by the college administration would enhance the significance of the discussion of the War. What harm can there be in merely attempting to end our own apathy?
Take Time to Enjoy Caprini The month of October is off to a good start. It is a month of midterms. Students are seen all over the campus with their heads in their books. It is a month of many events-lectures, parties, picnics, an'd plays. There are meetings to attend, reports to be written, and cleaning to do. Everyone is busy. Not too many people realize that October means something else . It is the prime month of autumn. Take time out from your daily drudgery. Walk around Cabrini's campus. Breathe the fresh air. Open your eyes. Notice the splashes of color in the trees and the pattern the branches make with the sky. Listen to the call of the crow, the voice of the rippling stream and the quiet pond. Watch the squirrels as they scamper by hiding their nuts and the chipmunks as they dash to their 路home in the stone wall. Look for the autumn flowers in the woods along the road. Try to catch a falling leaf before it touches the ground. You will find that Cabrini has a beautiful campus if you would only take time enough to go for a walk. Catherine Murphy
Why Wait? To the Editor : The "protocol" of with holding the new issues of Loquitur fr om student circulation until all admini strative member s of the college have received their issues is a practice which should be halted . For instance, the past issu e arrived at C.C. on Sept ember 27, yet this same issue was circulated for student consumption on September 29. Better late than never. But why late? Because "protocol" demands that all of the college officials have their copies in their hands before the students receive the same. Therefore, because vice presidents are not always on campus on weekends, they can't receive their copies until Monday. The main reason to break "protocol" (other than the entity called stale news) is that the Loquitur is mainly the work and opinion of the student body and not the voice of the administration. Should. anyone be troubled because the students listen to themselves speak before they present their opinions to the administration? Any student newspaper is meant primarily for consumption by students. It's a good idea to see to it that other members of the college community-the administration, the staff workers-would also get their personal copies. They should receive copies as soon as possible. But definitely circulation should not be held up two days , a day, an hour for a few important personnel. Jane Sefranek '70
On The Pike The Civil Liberties Union would come to the aid of most individuals in trouble; the NAACP would aid the Black man, and the Indian would find help at the Bureau of Indian Affairs. The question is who steps in to support the student's rights-the university? The issue under discussion is a general notice sent to all student occupants of the Chetwynd A;J>artments . It states that their leases will be cancelled en masse come January. Their only possible means of avoiding this state would be to see a certain Mrs. H., who has already been "absent" for one It seems group \ of students. she will be a hard woman to locate. Good Luck to the student occupants . . . Mrs. H. please come home. Chet Wind
I am bound to you in that I want the gift you have to give, that knowle ge which you can give to me, in this sense I am dependant. I want I want to take your life's blo<Jd,your knowl ege. I congJ!ss my many faults and ignorances and throu gh this conf ession I wish to mo ve to criticism. I am one who sits in the wooden chair, whil e y ou lay on the couch of your wisdoms and preach to me, the listener, the note-tak er. Wh y should I have to strain the panorama of yo路ur mind every day . If the teacher wishes to succeed in her chosen field , she mu st sit up 011 her couch. It tak es a vitally intere sted teacher to draw the attention of the stud ents into the depth s of the subj ect. Any student can give back the fa cts on a prepared Mo nday but ask again, if yo-u dare, on Thursday. The college stude11,t, engrossed in her major, does not have any use for rote memory pro cedures. Th e intellectual thirst\ that should be the college student can be dulled imm ediat ely by the verbosit y and sarcasm that come with the y ears that also, bring the philo sophical mind. Teacher-I'd like to bring you to a state of reflection on your undergraduate y ears. Wasn 't there a time where you wished to transport yourself to, wisdom minus those excess words? Why not teach that way? My wish is that y ou pull in those fretful eighteenth cen路 tury skirts and com e into the mini-skirt age. Give me the shorte,i skirt without the bustle. Sa tisfy the thirst before the mind that craves this dies. -A Future Teacher
"HISTORY OF THE VIETNAM WAR" WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15
DR. DAVID J. MARSHALL. JR. Of The Philosoph , Department
of
ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE
Will address
the students of
CABRINI COLLEGE
at
11 A.M. COLLEGE STUDENT'S POETRY ANTHOLOGY The NATIONAL POETRY PRESS announces The closing date for the submission of manuscripts by College Students is NOVEMBER 5. ANY STUDENT attending either junior or senior college is eligible to submit his verse. There is no limitation as to form or theme. Shorter works are preferred by the Board of Judges, because of space limitations Each poem must be TYPED or PRINTED on a sheet, and just bear the NAME and HOME ADDRESS of the student, and the COLLEGE ADDRESS as well. MANUSCRIPTS should be sent to the OFFICE OF THE PRESS. NATIONAL POETRY PRESS 3210 Selby Avenue Los Angeles, 90034, Calif.
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LOQUITUR
October 13, 1969
Introducing
.
The administration has added some new faces to the faculty for the 1969-70 school year. Among the ten appointments we find the mathematics department has been taken over by two new personalities.
Robert McGee
i~MuSICALNoT~S ~ Chicago has been the scene of much controversy since the Democratic Convention of August 29, 1968. Well, you ultraconservatives and left swingers, here is something else you can say about Chicago: they're the most talented combination of rock, jazz, and blues to "sit in" our nation since Al Copper's founding of Blood, Sweat More commonly Tears. known as The Chicago Transit Authority, these seven musweave their icians successfully expressions into unified sound. Columbia Records presents us with their latest double album featuring "Liberation" which includes actual recordings of the Chicago protest. Black militants exhorting demonstrators, "God give us the blood to keep going," is the beginning of the march which concludes with the haunting chant, "The whole world is watching." Although "Liberation" is practically one full side of four, it is not the dominating theme of the entire album. Chicago's songs range in personality from flute and brass solos to an amazing electrical journey of a racing car in "Free Form Guitar" (you'd swear a guitar could never sound like this one). Please don't ignore C.T.A.'s artistic endeavors. They surely did not ignore us in this contribution to our generation. l'm sure many of us were witnesses to the Chamber Brothers' Concert that took place at Villanova on September 21. I have but one comment to make that concerns our V.U. friends: When those talented performers on stage were holding up their left hands with their middle and index fingers extended, they were not giving you Villanova's victory sign. Editor's
Note:
Musical Revolution: "Tommy" September 26, 1969 was written by Norma Garbo.
• •
People In Perspective:
Math Men
Robert G. McGee, assistant professor, has been named chairman. As a graduate of Holy Cross College, Mr. McGee holds masters degrees from both Notre Dame Univeristy and the State University of New York at Buffalo. He is a doctoral candidate at the University of Pennsylvania where he has held a United States Resear..ch Office of Education Training Fellowship. An instructor at Rosary Hill College Buffalo for six years and at Delaware Valley College of Science and Agriculture, Mr. McGee prefers teaching at the small college rather than the large university. Also new in the math department is Gerald Satlow. He is a graduate of Antioch Col. lege and received his masters degree from Wesleyan University, Connecticut. For a year Mr. Satlow studied at the University of Besancon, France. He now attends the graduate school of education of University of Pennsylvania. When asked if he liked Cabrini Mr. Satlow stated: "I'm very happy here and I really mean that. I especially dig Sister Barbara." With these men come a line of changes and improvements in our math department. This year, for example, class size has been reduced. Courses will be assigned more realistically depending upon the student's interests and abilities. Learning math will be more dynamic than ever. e futur brigh or Mr. McGee and Mr. Satlow. We would like to bid them a hardy welcome to Cabrini.
Peter
3
.
Joe1The Man,The Athlete
Gerald
Satlow
by Kathleen Beck Millions of articles have appeared throughout newspapers, magazines, and books ,1bout a pro-quarterback. Why all the concern over one, ordinary, 'ole football player, people question . What is so special about "him" that everyone always seems to have an opinion-one way or the other? Joe Namath is constantly in the spotlight because he is special; he is more than just a .football hero . He draws crowds and fans in quantities that are usually meant for movie stars or statesmen. He has an overwhelming appeal and dominating individualism that makes people want an insight into his real character. But no one knows what Joe Namath is really like underneath except Joe Namath. However, one fact is certain; Joe Namath is one of the most devoted players in football today. His natural abilities as a leader and his acredited talents as a quarterback make him the super star of the sport . The famed New York Jets Management pay him $427,000, plus extras, to bring home a successful team and he does despite the price he alone must pay. He guided the Jets to a near perfect season last year winning all but two including his tremendous feat in the Super Bowl over the Baltimore Colts, 16-7. Joe's individual pride and genuine faith in the ability of the Jets to beat the Colts led him on his pre-game campaign -to~ raise ffie sp1ril:s of his teammates. He actually "talked" the players into a victory; "if you really believe in something, you can do it" was his theory, and even before the kick-off , he knew they would win. With this all important game behind them, the A.F.L. and the Jets took on a new role in the grid world. However, it was less than five months after this when Joe Namath again made headlines. Due to the controversey of who drank and used the phone at his East Side bar, Bachelors III, Joe was pushed into an ultimatum by Pete Rozelle, pro commissioner, to either sell his interest in the bar or be suspended. Joe, being a strong-willed man of principle, would not stoop to Rozelle's demands and therefore, tearfully announced his decision to quit. For many weeks after this, a shocked and numbed sports world waited to see if Joe could really give up his first love forever. However, realizing the number of people becoming involved in the situation and that the fate of the league and the club was resting in his hands, Joe met with the commissioner and reversed his decision and returned to the sweat, grind, and fame of pro football. Not being very far in the season at this time, it is very difficult to predict what effect this all had on the team as a whole. With a powerful victory over the New York Giants in a pre-season game and a hard fought triumph over 0. J. Simpson and the Buffalo Bills, they seem to be more united and an even
Meet The New People On Friday, August 22, I went along with other representatives from area colleges to WFIL TV station to interview two of the leads from the new television series "The New People ." This series centers around a group of college students who, on their return from a tour of Southeast Asia, are in a plane crash and are stranded on an island without any possible means of communication. The island have once been chosen as an atomic bomb testing site, is well stocked with food and supplies. The cast consists of about 50 people, six of whom will be playing lead roles in various episodes . Jill Jariss (Ginny Loomis in the show) is to play a rather free-spirited , independent character. After _having spoken - wrth- Jm ;--:r- can readily see her in this part for she is a vivacious, free thinking person. Peter Pa tray, portraying George Patter, struck me as being a more serious individual. He is easy to talk with, and he seems to truly enjoy his role in "The New People." He pointed out that the cast has be9ome so close that they are like a big happy family. The show, made its debut on September 22 and can be seen every Monday night at 8:15 PM on the ABC network. I think that the series will be worthwhile watching. Ann Gaffney
Patray
P.A.D. Holds Concert
On Art Museum Steps The essence that was Woodstock is growing around the country, and Philadelphia isn't to be left behind. The Philadelphia After Dark newspaper sponsored a free open air concert on the steps of the Art Museum. Seven of us viewed the Concert from the top of a fifteen foot marble block. The steps of the Museum became a hot bed for flower children of all ages, who sat peacefully hypnotized by the music and atmosphere. The performance was a combination of acid rock sounds including the Mandrake Memorial, The One Way and Hermann . For More Free Concerts to come check Philadelphia After Dark. Susan Murray
Pa~
Jill Jariss
BOOKS OF INTEREST The Other Side-James A. Pike The Money Game-Adam Smith The Godfather-Puzo The Hurricane Years--Cameron Hawley The Promise-Chaim Potok The Andromeda StrainCrichton A Small Town in GermanyJ ohn Le Carre
stronger force in many ways. Though Joe and his Jets are rated by the Associated Press as second to Daryl Lamonica and the Oakland Raiders for this year's championship, no one can really foresee the outcome with someone as unpredicitable as Joe Namath calling the plays . But, as already stated, football, though a major interest, is but one aspect in this pla y er's life . Joe is known as one of the Jet Set swingers in todays glamorous group of "beautiful people." From movie stars to politican s, from New York to California, Joe has made an astounding in fluence on everyone an d everything his dexterous personality touches . However, Joe is also very aware and deeply concerned aoou t l:he problems"racmg world today. His sincere efforts to use his intellect and position in society to help in some way to find some answers is one of the many points overlooked by the press when they print articles about him. The general public has the mistaken idea that Joe Namath plays good guy athlete on Sunday and during the other six days of the week, spends all his time chasing girls, drinking, and hitting the hot spots. Sure, he has lots of friends, and he enjoys himself the way any other guy in his position would. Indeed, he has his faults, and he would be the first to admit them; but , he is a modest, sincere, warm person who likes the big city and lots of people. 'one In closing, therefore, can not help contemplating the future of Joe Namath. His courage and dedication to football give him the strength and endurance to accept the pain that each play brings. How long it will be before that one, overpowering tackle hits that will finally destroy his knees beyond repair will determine the duration of his career. All anyone can do is hope that the Jets' · line will hold for a few more years . You, the reader, may ask why he goes through all this misery that will effect him long after he hangs up those white cleats for the last time. Joe Namath loves football and plays it in the form of a true athlete. Joe Namath is man enough to stand up for his principles and to fight for a better world. Those are the reasons why all the concern over a pro-quarterback named Joe Namath.
October 13, 1969
LOQUITUR
Page 4
-Ii
G. R. Exam Dates Set Scholarships Offered: Stu dy in FranceINTERCOLLEGIATE awards, 25 tuition grants and a French Government scholarship of over $1,000 reserved for French majors, are awarded each year. Aix-en-Provence is located 17 miles ' north of Marseille within easy reach of the French Riviera, ski resorts in the French Riviera, ski resorts French Alps, the Roman cities of Arles, Nimes and Orange, and is only a few hours from Spain, Italy and Switzerland. Information about the Institute for American Universities is available in college libraries, foreign study offices or French Departments. Applications should be made by airmail directly to: The Director, Institute for American Universities 2 bis, rue du Bon-Pasteur 13 - Aix-en-Provence.
Five scholarhips of $1,000 each are available to students applying to t}:le Institute for American Universities for an academic year at Aix-en-Provence, in southern France. The Institute, chartered by the University of the State of New York, and under the auspices of the University of Aix-Marseille, founded in 1409, is designed for American undergraduates who wish to study abroad and have credit transferred to their home universities. The above scholarships are divided among majors . in French, Literature, Fine Arts, History, Social. Sciences and Mediterranean Area Studies. (They are not available to students enrolled in the I.A.U. Summer Program or the I.A.U. One Semester Program). In addition to the above
Congratula t ions PLAY CONTEST Wl~NERS
Don't Miss
Calendar of Events October 25-Senior
Picnic Class Party
October 29- Philosophy Club Lecture. Paul Dejardens, Oriental Meditator. November 2-Junior
Leesburg, Florida. The search is on for the nation's most talented collegiate pop and folk performers! The Budweiser-sponsored 1ntercollegiate Music Festival swings into its fourth year of national competition with emphasis on pop and folk music and a new lineup of regional competitions. The Festival is open to vocalists, vocal groups and instrumental groups from U.S. colleges and universities. Taped performances are judged to select finalists to compete at six regional events. Regional competitions will be held at Villanova University, the University of South Florida, Southern Illinois University, the University of Texas and in Colorado and California.
More than 5,000 news media cover the Festival events. A worldwide radio audience of more than 150,000,000 people. enjoyed the 1969 competition. Students may secure entry forms by writing: IMF, P.O. Box 1275, Leesburg, Florida, 32748.
CLUB NEWS
November 7-Junior
Class Dinner Dance
November 8-Junior
Class Party
November
IO- Biology Club Flower Sale
November
13- Dedication of Woodcrest
XEROX COPYING • 15 CENTSPERCOPY FOR F1RSTTHREE COPIES OF EACH OR1GINAL • 5 CENTS FOR)!ACH ADDITIONALCOPY • LARGE QUANTITIESAT SPECIALRATE • CAN BE COLLATED
Notes
Cabr ini Hockey Team Scor-es • But E.B.C. Wins The Gam e 5- 1
Regional winners will be flown to the national finals in August.
Ring Ceremony
November 2-9- Junior Week
Term Papers
WWII
determined by the requirements of graduate schools or fellowships to which one is applying. Scores are usually reported to graduate schools five weeks after a test date . The Graduate Record Examinations include an Aptitude Test ·of general scholastic ability and Advanced Tests measuring achievement in 21 major fields of study. Full details and registration forms for the GRE are contained in the 1969-70 Bu lletin of Information for Candidates. The Bulletin also contains forms and in structions for reque sting transcript service on GRE scores already on file with ETS. This booklet may be available on your campus or may be ordered from: Educational Testing Service, Box 955, Princeton, New Jersey 08540 ; Educational Testing Ser vice, Box 1502, Berkeley, California 94701; Educational Testing Service , 960 Grove Street, Evanston, Illinois 60201.
The winners of the 1970 Intercollegiate Music Festival will compete against Canadian national Champions in Toronto for the North American College Music Championships.
FEATURE STORY
October 19-P.S.E.A.
n
Service announced Testing tha~ undergraduates and others preparing to go to graduate school may take the Graduate Record Examinations on any of six different test dates during the current academic year. The first testing date for the GRE is October 25, 1969. Scores from this administration will be reported to the graduate schools before De1. Studeqts planning cember to register for the October test date are . advised that applications received by ETS after October 7 will incur a $3.00 late registration fee. After October 10, there is no guarantee that applications · for the October test date can be processed. The other five test dates · 13, 1969; Janare December 28, April uary 17, February 25 and July 11, 1970. Equivalent late fee and registration deadlines apply to these dates. Choice of test dates should be
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Theses
Rehearsals for the studentfaculty play, Arsenic and Old Lace, are now underway. Biol og y Club will hol\i its annual flower sale on November 10. P.S.E.A. is sponsering an intercollegiate picnic on October 19. Colleges in the Philadelphia area will be invited and and entertainment will be provided. On October 8 at B artley Hall at Villanova Universi ty, there will be a regional P.S.E.A. meeting. Girls from Cabrini will represent our local chapter . Advertising rates are here by set at $1.25 per column inch with discounts for larger ade and for clubs and organizations directly related with Cabrini College. Classified ads shall be taken at the rate of $1.00 per 5 or fewer lines with discounts on such a ds from Cabri n i students.
Brooks Stationery Quality School Su pp lies Im por t ed Greetin g Car ds Dom estic Gre et in g Ca rds Artist's Materials Office Need s P aper Pa rty Goo ds
JOY REPRODUCTION 615 LANCASTERAVE.
BERWYN, PA. PHONE: 647-3046
130 E. Lancaster Av enue Wayne, Pa . MU 8-1072
The Cabrini hockey team, hampered by lack of players who actually show up for practice, has begun its season with a 5-1 loss to Eastern Baptist College. Freshman Patricia McCauley scored for Cabrini. · The handful of "regulars" were joined by some "volunteers" for the day. But this was the first game-usually enthusiasm dwindles after a great start-is there any hope for a team that must draft players as they run to a game? We aren't hopeless yet ... Come on, girls, grab an old gym suit and join the team! If you definitely cannot play (broken arm or lgg) then come out to the games and cheer for the team that CAN DO IT!
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Carryout
Countl'Y Chicken ~ it~ good. !
10% Off On A ll Dinne rs abo ve $1 .25 to A ll Cab rini Stude nts who Show I.D.
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8-5666
Open Weekdays and Sundays - 11:30 AM to 9:00 PM CORNER N. WAYNE and WEST AVES. WAYNE