League ofWomen Voters Hold Cabrini Meeting
,-
I
~
VOL. XV, No. 3
CABRINI COLLEGE, RADNOR, PA.
October 26, 1970
Mr. 路Peter Federico Discusses Program The following article is the first in a series set up by Loquitur in order to introduce the student body to the various administrational departments on campus. This interview was between reporter Suzanne Horn and Mr. Federico, head of the Development Program. Suzanne: Mr. Federico, please tell me exactly what is Cabrini's development program? Mr. Federico: Well, Suzanne, in order to define a development program you have to keep in mind that for Cabrini College, development is both a function and a philosophy. Philosophically, it involves the totality of the institution: the "why" of its existence. Fune-
tionally it is concerned with the "how": the provision of the means whereby the purposes of the college may be realized. Simply stated then, our concept of development is the college's understanding of its own particular role, the determination of its future goals, and the implementation of an overall program to make possible these objectives. Suzanne: How did it come about, and how long has it been in existence? Mr. Federico: I was brought here by Sr. Gervase in January of 1969 for the purpose of starting a development program. Sr. Gervase and the trustees of G:abrini felt that the College would need a develo12ment program to help them plan their future years, and of course any institution of higher education be it private or state that does not have a development program today and by development program I'm also saying fund raising program but at any rate any school that doesn't have one is in jeopardy 路 as far as the future is concerned because as we know tuition alone cannot cover the full expenses of education today. All colleges and universities have to depend on gifts and grants. Suzanne: Who is involved in this program, and what other functions? Mr. Federico: Well first of all let me say that central to the development program there must be an acceptance on the part of the administration, faculty, trustees, and friends of a common philosophy .of education and of common goals for the specific college. Only then
can a college describe its purpose effectively whether it be to itself or to its constituencies. When such concensus has been achieved, each area of the institution can then add constructively to the desired progress. Now the role of the office of development finds definition in this philosophy as a catalyst. Even the securing of funds serves primarily as a means to the end of improving instruction. All functions of the office have as a single goal the enrichment of the academic process. Yet none of the functions should be immediately involved with that phase. In short, the relationship of the development division to the academic is purely supportive. I would like to add to that and if I am being too wordy please let me know. The advancement of Cabrini College is built upon the projection of路 our image. And in this respect everyone and everything connected with the College contributes or detracts from this image. Trustees, faculty, administration, students, alumnae, buildings and grounds, _publications and publicity, - all comp;ise comp'onents from which the public view of the college is derived. For example, every publication emanating from the college serves the function of development. This includes not only newsletters, press releases, the Comment, calendars of events, but also catalogs, advertising, student publications, individual writers, and every means of communications within and without the insti .tution. Fund raising itself is a function of development with primary responsibility for securing contributions and for cultivating additional sources of support, financial support that is, resting with the President and the Board of Trustees. The President lends leadership and inspiration to this endeavor,
while the development office is charged with the responsibility of organizing, coordinating, and assisting the efforts of the President, the trustees, and all volunteer personnel such as parents and alumnae who support and serve the college in this vital area. Suzanne: How are the funds for the program obtained? Mr. Federico: Well, Suzanne, once the spade work has been accomplished, namely, the pub-
lie relations work and the involvement of parents, alumnae, and friends and business and industry and of course the faculty and administration, then it's just a matter of identifying the various needs of the college and setting a list of priorities, organizing, say Parents Drives, the Alumnae Drives, Senior Pledge Drives-things of this nature asking the various constituencies what needs they would like to work toward and informing and conveying these
needs to these constituencies so that we may seek their financial support. After that, it's just a matter of whether or not the people can respond to our needs. Suzanne: Then how are these funds used once they are received?
Mr. Fooerico: There are various programs of support, for instance, last year the $10,000 raised by parents was used primarily to purchase books and audio-visual equipment for the library. The alumnae concentrated their efforts in the area of scholarships. The seniors who ran the Senior Pledge Drive last year established as their project a monument or a sign at the entrance of the college, one that would have a functional as well as an esthetic value, and of course the Class of '69 that ran the first Senior Pledge Drive set up the telelecture series here at the college. Any donor can earmark a gift for any need he or she feels a is worthy. If they restrict gift, and by restrict I mean the donor specifies the purpose for which the funds are to be used, and this gift is accepted by the college, then the college must carry out the wishes of the donor. Central to planning in the development program of course is an endowment fund which hopefully will grow during the years and eventually provide a substantial source of income for the college. So you can see there are many ways in which the funds received through the development office are used by the college. Suzanne: It is commonly known that all colleges and universities are in bad need of funds, how will this development program benefit Cabrini? Mr. Federico: Well, I think actually, Suzanne, the answer to that is contained in the answers to the other questions you have
The League of Women Voters of Radnor Township discussed "Alternatives to Welfare" and presented a new membership policy for 18 year olds when they held a unit discussion group meeting at Cabrini College on Wednesday, October 21, from 12:30 to 3:00 PM. asked but essentially, an effecMrs. Ruth Tallmadge, league tive development program will president, announced that the make available an outside . discussion topic, welfare, is on source of income for the college the league calendar for all of its to rely on in the future years. October meetings. The League If Cabrini College for instance of Women Voters has a national after three or four years that concensus on welfare, therefore the development program has all local leagues must report on been in existence, can begin to four major questions. The recount on an income of $100,000 sults of this and similar meeta year from gifts and grants ings throughout the country then this money can be budgetwill result in a national position ed so that we'll have an idea on welfare. This position will in advance how much money we be lobbied for at the national have to work with each year. level in Congress and before At the same time the longer a the administration. development program is in exisIn addition, Mrs. Tallmadge tence, the more people become has noted that the League of involved in it, the habit of givWomen Voters is now encouraging is learned by all of our coning 18 year olds to join the stituencies , then the income league. In presenting the from the development program league's purpose and describing can do nothing but grow over its program-making, the league the years. One of the most suchopes that concerned women cessful programs being concollegians will join irl the efducted in any of the universities forts of the league. Upcoming today is a bequest program topics on the L WV calender inwhereby parents, alumnae, clude Pennsylvania taxes, air friends, faculty, etc. are being pollution, local and county asked to remember the college taxes, Congress and the Genof their choice in their will. eral Assembly. This is indeed a difficult program to convey but if people are genuinely interested in higher education in general and in a specific college then they are more than willing to help provide for the future of that colMr. Stephen Palmerio has lege. made the following announceSuzanne: Is fund raising then ments concerning on-campus the final answer for Cabrini employment: College? Effective with the second semester of the present academic Mr. Federico: Well I wouldn't year, and continuing thereafter, say that fund raising in itself students seeking on-campus work will be required to conform to the following regulations, for Federal Work Study and regular on-campus employment. ' Each student seeking work will submit a Parents' Confidential Statement to Princeton, New Jersey. Forms may be obtaineq from the Admissions Office. When the approved statements are returned from Princeton, students will be placed on a job waiting list. Compliance with the above is the final answer for Cabrini regulation does not guarantee College. Certainly any institustudent employment, but the intion that is experiencing some formatibn will be helpful to the financial difficulties has to rely Business Office in the placement heavily upon fund raising. Howof qualified students. ever, there are many other areas to be considered also. For instance, maximum utilization of present facilities, and implicit in this suggestion of course Cryptic, the school Literary is that the college up their magazine, will have its first enrollment to the level which general meeting on October 28, is considered ideal for this 路cam7:00 PM. ' pus. I believe that level at presThe meeting will be for staff ent would be somewhere members and all students who around 600 students. Another are interested in contributing area to consider would be that their artistic talents. of inter-institutional cooperaThe goal of the magazine is tion. The day is rapidly apto produce a collected piece of proaching when various institutions are going to have to look artistry by the students. Thereto one another to engage in cofore, the Cryptic will not limit operative programs in order to itself to literature but will also relieve the pressures that are include fine arts and grafic arts. being felt individually by the So please feel free to come many colleges who are attemptwith your ideas. It is only with ing to engage in the same proyour help and talent that we grams and are therefore comwill be able to attain the means peting with one another instead to making an expressive artistic of working together. magazine.
Guidelines Made for Campus Employme
Talents Sought for Cabrini's Cryptic
LOQUITUR
Page 2
October 26, 1970
LOQUITUR IsAborti onReally AQue stion? Is abortion really a moral and legal question mark? According to Time magazine, September 7, 1970, some 16,000 women have obtained legal abortions since New York State's liberalized abortion law became effective on July . 1. In just two months, abortions have been marred by widespread confusion about the application of the law, hardship for many women seeking abortions and reluctance on the part of many hospitals to cooperate fully in the program. New York City is where more than 10,500 of the states' legal abortions have taken place, but even these health authorities have been unable to agree on a code. ~he city's physicans and hospitals are working in a legal vacuum. There have been four deaths attributed to abortion so far. Besides the Roman Catholic hospitals and many Catholic and Orthodox Jewish physicans who will have nothing to do with abortions, a number of nonsectarian nonprofit hospitals are imposing restrictions that are generally harsher than the law requirements. Cases are being shunted to profit making hospitals which are making a huge profit as "high class abortion mills." The poor who are most in need of cheap, safe operations, are getting the least benefit from the law .. Most of the "upper class" women flocking to the private hospitals, where an abortion costs at least $500, have been from out of state. Those seeking abortions since July have been those who became pregnant well before that date and are now crowding the legal deadline of 24 weeks of pregnancy. The operation itself can be a relief for some but a hardship for many. In the first twelve weeks, abortion is usually done by Dard C-dialation of the cervix and scraping of the womb lining. For the next four weeks, most physicans concedes abortions too hazardous because of the danger of causing hemorrhage or even puncturing the uterus. Beyond the 16th week, the preferred method is saline induction, the injection of about half a pint of salt solution into the womb. Most hospitals require patients to stay three to four nights. The moral issue of abortion is more of a pertinent matter to consider. Moral issues come before legal matters since laws are based on peoples' moral beliefs. Most certainly birth control would be a more practical method. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. There are many methods of birth control although some are not proven biologically safe as yet. It at least is inexpensive, not legally tied up, morally sound, and available to everyone, a far better experience than abortion.
A Diary, Unfinished
STVDENT LETTERS and OPINIONS The Seniors, the food connoisseurs of Woodcrest, had a few opinions on the food service, when asked the followin_g question, "In one word, describe the food?" "Barf" -Nola Ordille "Inadequate" -Pat Hom "Raw" -Kathy Costigan "Hamburger Galore" -Marie Florentino "KeKos" -Stephanie Gooderham "Yech" -Stephanie Perez "Not enough" -Pat Kelly "Good dinner one night, a horrible one the next" -Jackie Murray "Indescribable" -Eileen Piver "Lacking" -Barbara Babish "Tuna!" -Janet Czarnecki The preceeding opinions are not necessarily the opinions of the column's editor.
ability of a large number of people to make realistic choices in the light of adequate information . The principle task of education in the interests of democracy is to enlighten and discipline the minds of students, t) teach them how to think clearly, to communicate intelligently, to analyze logically, to judge decently, to cultivate their curiosity and to release their powers of creativity. Other systems of living call for uncritical acceptance of a dictatorship's propaganda. Our democratic system seeks reasoned conviction. America needs broadly educated men and women in all fields of endeavor, in order that sound judgment will prevail. Democracy is a high and difficult enterprise. Despite all the checks and balances we have devised, it is not automatic. Intelligence must never slumber; we need to enlist the imagination and resources of our nation to make our education of young and old effective in preserving the value of democracy.
Ed.forDemocracy By Dawn Kuchto As we seek solutions to our most urgent problems, we turn to education for help and guidance. It is a fatal mistake to 'believe that a democratic education consists of teachiµg children certain tacts about our government. The survival of democracy depends upon the
Stay Pretty and Ban theMidi By Donna Letts This past summer a group of so-called experts, frequently termed Fashion Designers, had
the audacity to tell me that my skirt length was no longer a la mode. They said hem lines were to drop, and that by the Fall, the midi would be the craze. Midis are made for super tall, ultra thin models. But what the new look does to me is unfathomable. It makes my hips appear three inches wider, and my height .becomes a devastating 4 foot 5. If I sit for a long while, I crease from the waist to the shin, and feel ten years older. Of course these complaints are only minor, compared to the way the midi can drain your purse. Everything has to be bought new you can't lower your present hems that much. This is a plea to forget the midi. Use cpmmon sense, and maybe those experts will stop dictating. Of course, the fall isn't quite over, and this 5 foot 3 inch, pleasantly plump student can't always tell a fad when she sees one, but she still knows what she looks good in. Advertising rates are here by set at $U!5 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 ads from Cabrini students.
October 5: Today my life began. may play a violin or paint a My parents don't know it yet. picture. I am smaller than the seed of November 20: Today the doctor an apple, but already I am I. told Mother for the first time And unformed as I am right that I am living in here under now, I'm going to be a girl. I her heart. Aren't you happy, shall have blond hair and azure Mother? Before long I'll be in eyes, and I know I'll love your arms. flowers. December 10: My face is comOctober 19: I've grown a little, pletely formed. I hope I turn but I am still too small to do out to look like mother. anything by myself. Mother December 24: Mother, I can does just about everything for hear your heart beating. I wonme. And what's funny, she still der if you hear the whispering doesn't even know that she is beat of mine? I can hardly wait carrying me here right under to be in your arms. You're her heart. And feeding me with waiting for me, just . as I'm her own blood. waiting for you, aren't you? October 23: My mouth is just December 28: Mother, why did beginning now. Just think, in a you let them stop my life? We year or so I will be laughing. would have had such a lovely Later I will be able to speak. I time together. know what my first word will be- Mother. Who says I'm not a real person yet? I am, just as the tiniest crumb of bread is still truly bread. October 27: My heart began to beat today all by itself. From now on it will gently beat all the rest of my life. Without ever stopping to rest. Then after many years it will tire and stop, and I shall die. But now I am not the ending but the beginning. November 2: Every day I grow a bit. My arms and legs are beginning to take shape. But I'll have to wait so long before my little legs will carry me running to my mother's arms, and before my arms can embrace ••,..,,.i,.R.W.<>.my father. Herblock in The Washington Post November 12: Now tiny fingers are beginning to form on my hands. Strange how small they "And this deluxe model comes are. Yet how wonderful they ' equipped with telep hone so we will be. They'll pet a puppy, can reach you at once to tell pick a flower, touch another you about its hazardous defects" hand. My fingers- someday they
Words For the United Fund Be Thankful
Dear Crabby I go with a guy who won't let me kiss him on the lips because he says it's unsanitary. He lets his dog lick his face, though. Should I try to change him or forget about him? -IT'S A DOG'S LIFE DEAR IT'S A DOG'S LIFE, . Next time you see his dog lick his face, bit him in the leg maybe he'll get the hint. -CRABBY
***
DEAR CRABBY, I don't think the people next door to us ever sleep. They're always playing loud music until about three in the morning. My roomate and I can't sleep because of this. We've tried mentioning it to them, but they just won't listen. What can we do? -HAGGARD DEAR HAGGARD, Go to bed early and get up at about three. When you're sure your next-door-neighbors are asleep, invite all your friends for a loud party. A few nights of this is guarranteed to bring some results. -CRABBY
***
DEAR CRABBY, My boyfirend is very continental and flies into a rage quickly. The last time we had a disagreement he lost his temper and hit me over the head with his chemistry book. This has happened repeatedly. What should I do? -BLACK AND BLUE DEAR BLACK AND BLUE, Buy a crash helmet. -CRABY
***
DEAR CRABY,, I met a guy at a mixer and he told me he was 18. The next time I saw him he said he was 21. Now he says he's 23. I am nineteen, and I can't decide whether he's too old for me, or too young for me. -CONFUSED DEAR CONFUSED, Wait until he gets to 25, then sell. -CRABBY
***
Page 3
LOQUITUR
October 26, 1970
DEAR CRABBY, This guy I know is very ofinoxious. Nobody likes him, including myself, but he keeps trying to force his way in where he's not wanted. One day he told me, "You're everybody's friend -you're just like an old shoe." Do I have to stand for this? -ANNOYED DEAR ANNOYED, If the shoe fits . -CRABBY
By Lorraine DiSipio What would we have without a brain? Never to love or feel the rain or to see the snow fall on this great terraine. Never to reach the sky or touch the ground, Or to be aware of life's sweet sounds. To think there are little ones lying in beds With no memories of life to fill their heads. They imagine themselves running, looking for the sun But they only find darkness, where there should be dawn. Maybe some can hear, but cannot see, They have their imperfections, just as we. Our problems seem huge, we always want to quit, But if we reach out and help just a little bit, We could help the children build castles in the sand, If we would just open our hearts and offer our Hands.
*** Friendship By Lorraine DiSipio As we walk down life's highways We will meet many people Some will be good to talk with, others to listen to. But if our visit on earth lasts seventy years, And in that time we find one - "real" friend, Then our living has not been in vain.
**
Movie Review The Shuttered Room From Warner Bros. Film Gallery. Director: David Greene. An old mill turns lazily against the picturesque British countryside. Close-up on the blades. A scream is heard. The camera pans down in time to see a man dragging an unseen form into the mill. Another piercing scream. And then si1 lence. Devotees of the classic horror film will not be disappointed by "The Shuttered Room", director David Greene's exercise in terror. For once setting up the mystery of unknown horrors, he involves us with those who will
Art Exhibit Is A Success
• • • A Thought By Lorraine DiSipio people laugh, when the action wasn't meant to be funny And cry when it is time to be happy Or snicker at anothers' accomplishments Then their hearts are obvious And their green eyes of jealousy outstanding, Their hate for others prove, they despise themselves. If
*** Uptight
This year our library sponsored an Arts and Crafts show. Mrs. Gough, the librarian, worked on the event along with Sister Patricia, a staff of two seniors, Colette Casey and Pat Hom, who set up the exhibit, and two faculty members, Mr. W. Bowers and Miss Brown, who helped stimulate participation in the exhibit. These arts and crafts produced by students, faculty members and administrators of Cabrini College are on exhibit in the college library through Friday, Oct. 23. The public is invited to view the show without charge during library hours: Monday through Thursday, 8 A.M. to 10 P.M.; Friday, 8 A.M.
The straight jacket covers a plastic frame marked: Do not touch. The frame does not change colors It only bends after it is oiled. Too bad it's a plastic frame: Its body talk is mechinized to compute programmed emotions. MJ.
IE), first place winner was Maureen Ryan for, "String Tension", and second place winner was Adele Statcup for, "Cardinal in a Tree". The next divisions were Handicrafts and the judges were Mrs. Harold T. Williams and Mr. Elliot Herman.
0
Thoughts fortheDay "I said Man, where have you been for all these years Man, where were you when I sought you Man, do you know me as I know you Man, am I coming through" Black Panther National Anthem, April 27, 1969
***
"The Vietnamese lack the ability to conduct a war by themselves or to govern themselves." Richard Nixon, April 16, 1954
***
The Devil made me do it again!
***
The easiest people to see through are those who make spectacles of themselves. either discover the evil or suffer for interfering. Carol Lynley is cast as an American girl who, with her husband, Gig Young, arrives in the now peaceful setting to claim her inheritance-the Old Mill. How ~he discovers the secret of "The Shuttered Room" after a series of frightening encounters with the superstitious
to 5 P.M.; Saturday and Sunday, 12 Noon to 4 P.M. The exhibit covers three major categories: Fine arts, handicrafts, graphic art and photography. A panel of judges has awarded first and second place ribbons in all categories. First place in painting ( coded lA), was Patti LaRocque for "Wise with Age". Second place was awarded to Stephanie Perez for "Flowers in Oil". Water colors (coded lB) first place winner was Patti LaRocque for "Father of Nature", and second place to Stephanie Perez for "Flowers on Black Matting." In the category Sculpture, (coded IC) first place was awarded to Patricia McGovern for "Head of a Girl". There was
Winners in Wearing Apparel and Accessories (coded llA), were first place, Eileen Fiver for, "Dark Blue Crocheted Pohcho, and second place, Jean Closer for, "Belt with Copper Buckle". For Handmade Wall Ornaments (coded llB), first place was awarded to Colette Casey for "Crewel Work in Wheat Design", and second place to Marietta and Eileen - Pr~tico for, "Dad-Collage." For Woodwork and Metalcraft, (coded llC), the entry by William Kuhns, "Chessmen made from Nuts and Bolts", was awarded first place. Jean Voltral for, "Handmade Stationery", was awarded first place and Margie Merlo for,
a tie for second place and the awards went to Mary Sherman for "Study of a Head" and Janice Zooyan for, "Metal Sculpture of a Man." The next category under Fine Arts was Pencil, Pen and Ink, and Charcoal Drawings, (coded lD). First place winner was Father Rudy Rooymans for "Just a Blond", and a tie for second place to Helen Sefranek for "John Lennon" and Patti LaRocque for, "Age". Creative Art Forms, (coded
"Diorama-Ye Old Eagle Tavern", was awarded second place in the category, Papercraft, ( coded llD). Decorative Household Articles, coded llE), first place winner was Anne Marie Foden, for, "Crocheted Rug", and second place ~inner was Catherine Arnesen for, "Crewel Embroidered Pillow". The final category under Handicrafts, was Jewelry and Ornaments, (coded llF). First place (Continued on Page 4)
Personal Notes Congratulations to: -Nancy Gorevin and Gail McDonnell, of the class of '71 on their engagement. -Connie Curtis, class of '73, on her engagement. -The Senior Class for winning the One-Act Play competition. -The Parents' Weekend Committee for making it a great success -The winners of Cabrini's Arts and Craft Show -Good luck to those girls running for Class Offices.
LOQUITUR STAFF BOX LOQUITUR Editors-in-chief ................Catherine Murphy, Stephanie Perez Art ..................................................Lenay Kawelcuyk, Dawn Kucht ' Sports ......................................................................................Sue White Circulation ............................................Trevina Chiu, Juliana Chan Photography ............................................................Kathy Jo Ramos Typists ..................................Kathy Costigan, Mary Lou Strohlein Cathy.. Sulock, Janice Zboyan Crabby ................................................ .-...................................... Herself Reporters ........................Linda Crumlish, Sue Horn, Donna Letts, Eileen Fiver, Maureen Ryan, Lydia Silva, Mary Jane Sullivan
villagers and a scream-filled night at the Mill with her husband pinned to the giant blades at the moment of discovery, is told with skill and suspense. Excellent performances from veteran actress Flora Robson and newcomer Oliver Reed add to the fun and fright of this shock thriller.
"CRYPTIC" Get lnvo'lved
LOQUITUR
Page 4
Classes Compete: One ActPlay Contest By Stephanie Gooderham Anyone who had anything to do with producing the OneAct Play Competition held their breaths as the house lights went out and the footlights went on. After several anxious moments the day and night before the annual competition, they could now relax. Imagine staging four brilliant performances "sans lumieres" ! All other problems paled in comparison. The troupe even 'performed' by Mr. Carter Craimanaged to carry on without gie of the Social Science Dedimmers by typical Cabrini partment, Miss Marice Bezdek "mastery of the situation" and of the English Dept., Mr. Gerald all the shows went on as schedLeahy, Fine Arts Dept., Miss uled. Judy Brown, Coordinator of In order of their appearance: Student Activities, and our guest The Freshman, under the dijudge, Mr. Henry Laviola of the rection of Alice Vail, were the Marple-Newtown· High School first on stage, presenting their English pepartment. version of the tried and blue Once again, Class of 1971, we "Arsenic & Old Lace" by Joseph will enter your name and acKesserling. Spirit and spunk complishment to the growing characterized their entire perlist of first place winners on formance. Dr. Ho.yden Speaks on the Cabrini College One-Act High drama was the lot Play ,Competition plaque! 'Philosophy of Art' chosen by the class of '72, with Janet Czarnecki-, '71, President their directors, Norma Garbo of the Cast & Script Society, and Mary Jane Sullivan. In Art Exhibit Is A Success would like to thank all those Frank Wedekind's "The Tenor," ion, Graphic Art and Photogra(Continued from page 3) who made Play Nite a successthe Juniors brought the plight phy, were Mr. · Dick Perez, and for, "Silver and Wooden Bead ful and enjoyable addition to of human fraility in all its sadMr. Larry Williams. Earrings". Second place was Parents' Weekend. dened glory into focus. In the Graphic Arts, (coded awarded to Nancy Alioto for, After a brief intermission lllA), first place winner was "Flowered Bar of Soap". that did nothing to smother the Roselynn Pancari for, "WoodThe judges for our last divisinterest and enjoyment of the somewhat prejudiced audience, the Seniors took their turn unDr. John E. DeTurck has reder the lights. Their awardcently accepted the position of winning "I'm Herbert" by RobAssociate Professor of Biology ert Anderson, was directed by here ' at Cabrini. Kippy Beck and Linda Denesh. Dr. DeTurck, a native of Last and not least in anyone's Reading, Pa., atteIJ.ded Albright estimation, were our first runCollege in Reading, then went ners-up. The Sophmores' entry, on to receive his Masters in Bacter:ial Physiology from Bryn directed by Adele Stalcup, was the ever powerful and possessMawr College. At the Catholic University' of America he obing drama "The Lottery", ~dapted for stage by Brainerd Duftained his Ph.D. in Bio-Septefield from a story by Shirley matics, and was on staff as an Jackson. Associate Professor for the last - The diffi-ctrlt~elrghtfu task - c;three years. - He taught at Villa ~ of judging these four pieces was nova for one year, and during that time guest lectured at Cabrini. Dr. Donald Fox Spoke Dr. DeTurck has done extenOn Hypnotic Therapy sive research in woodland ecology and at the moment is A discussion-lecture concernawaiting the building of a ing hypnotism was held on Oct. greenhouse which will further 7 in the medical ethics class tage, and "awaken their natural cut of Two Horses", and second aid. not only his studies but of Cabrini "College. Dr. Donald interest of the outside." place winner was Laura Kielt those of the students. In addiFox demonstrated and explainDr. DeTurck is particularly for, "Scratch board-Quiet". tion, he has set off plots of land ed the techniques used in hypofor experimentation and is takconcerned with the problem of Carter Craigie was awarded tism, or as he calls it, suggested ing water samples from the pollution . .However, before we first place for "Snake Fence", therapy. Dr. Fox is a general various ponds here and testing can solve it, he feels we must and a tie for second place practicioner in Philadelphia them for pollution content. understand the scientific prinwas awarded to Jean Clouser who uses hypnothism in certain ciples ·that govern it, espeConcerning Cabrini itself, Dr. awarded to Joseph Romano for areas of his practice. In order "Andrea", and Peter Frederico cially the balance of nature. DeTurck said he felt welcomed, to learn the proper procedures, It is most important that it not and that all the people have for, "Niagra Falls" in the catehe attended classes at the Unibe upset, and if the students are been very friendly. He enjoys gory of Photography, (coded versity of Pennsylvania for a (lllB). made aware, they will perhaps the informal atmosphere since year. Dr. Fox has used this Two special exhibits, not in be able to influence legislature it allows everyone to become therapy in operations and in competition, are also on disin the future. acquainted with everyone else. preparing expectant mothers for play. Settings and costume deHe also added that he prefers As a final note, Dr. DeTurck a re1axed and trouble-free signs for ~'The Tempest" are teaching undergraduate stu~ added that he would like to see, childbirth. However, he makes dents to graduates for he feels in the Universities across being exhibited by Gerard L. no promises that his treatment a need to help establish a more America, more dedication to Leahy, lecturer in fine arts, a is foolproof. But, on the bright new member of the Cabrini facmeaningful Freshman course teaching on the part of the facside, of the fifty pre~nant woand further develope Ecological ulty. He feels that Cabrini has ulty. In addition, ~ister Gloria, men he has treated, only one M.S.C., of the college staff is studies here. He particularly already accomplished this, for was unsuccessful. displaying silk screen prints encourages all non-science maits teachers concentrate on the Dr. Fox does not believe that ,md ink study sketches of Majors to come to learn more students as people, not merely hypnotism is to be used as a donna and Child. about ecology a natural herifaces in a crowd. game, but very carefully, as if Judges for the show were: it were a medicine. He will not Sister Gloria, M.S.C.; Rev. Henhypnotize anyone whom he does ry B. Syvinski, 0.S.A., of Villanot know or who has not prev: nova University; Vincent Hayiously had a physical and menden, of St. Joseph's College; tal examination. Mrs. Harold T. Williams, chairman of the Eastern Regional The doctor demonstrated the College Teachers in Clothing technique on his nurse who he and Textiles; Elliott Herman, has known and treated interowner of the Peasant Shop, mittantly for eight years. While Bryn Mawr; Dick Perez, artist she was in the trance', Dr. Fox associated with Unigraphics, answered questions about the Inc., Wynnewood; Larry Wilprocedure and had some of the liams, industrial and architecstudents give the woman simtural photographer, Upper Darple suggestions to explain · his by. The exhibit was coordinated answers. Dr. Fox said he hoped by Mrs. Carolyn Gough of he was able to give a different Devon Cabrini librarian. outlook on hypnotism and to reWe extend' our congratulapractitioner in Philadelphia Socializing at Cabrini's tions to all who worked in setwhich has surrounded it in past ting up the exhibit. Parents \Veekend centuries.
Profile: Dr.Deturk
October 26, 1970
Education Dept. News Student PSEA Leadership Conference Mechanicsburg., Pa. Sept. 25 & 26. Conference Topic: "Catalyst for Action", expl. Teacher as the catalyst, children as the ingredients. Main Speaker: Mr. Braulio Alonso, past president of National Education Association. Topic: "Leadership-the Possible Dream", dealt with world education resulting in world peace. Student Representatives: Linda Denesh, Linda Muhlenhaupt, Kathleen Donohue. Advisors: Mr. Litavic, Mr. Kuhns
CPS 15-3 Selected Short Subiects . New Deatf Statistics Washington (CPS) - A total of 840,057 people have died in the US-Asian War, not including losses among Southeast Asian civilians and troops in Laos and Cambodia according to the current U.S. Department of Defense figures. American lives lost in the Southeast Asian conflict number 43,674 "resulting from action from hostile forces," and 8,554 from other war-related causes. Saigon government casualties are listed at 114,544, in addition to 4,096 among American allied forces. The Defense Department claims that the North and the NLF have lost 671,742 soldiers since the death count began in January, 1961.
***
Federal Agents Seize 350 Lbs. of Explosives Danville, Ill. (CPS) - Federal Agents have arrested three Danville youths and charged of The them v/ith violations Federal Gun Control Act after agents seized over 350 pounds of explosives stolen from a limestone quarry near Danville over the weekend. The quantity of explosives was the largest ever seized in peacetime by the federal government. Robert Skinner and William R. Moore, both 18, were arrested and charged with Ulegal possession and transfer of explosive devices. Prior to the Federal Gun Control Act, federal agents were not authorized to confiscate explosives.
***
Patented Peace Symbol Washington (CPS) - The US Patent Office has given , the goahead to ·a competition for commercial trademark rights to the peace symbol. Two companies, the InternationallyShoe Corp. of New York and LUV, Inc. are bidding for exclusive rights to the internationally used symbol, the upside down "Y" in a circle with a bar extending through the fork of the "Y". The sign originatetl from the semaphore code for Nu-clear Disarmament - ND - and was first used in Britain during the ban-thebomb demonstrations in the late fifties. The sign is now widely used I as an anti-war protest, here and abroad. Intercontinent shoe Corp. manufactures leather goods with the peace sign inscribed. LUV, Inc., which has already officially co-opted "luv" in the corporate name, manufactures "boutique -type high -fashion clothing for the junior customer," according to a company spokesmen.
-
I
Quebec Liberation Front Succeeds In Kidnapping (Editors; This story was written Wednesday, October 7, 1970 and telexed from Ottawa in time for release. The lead may be a._little outdated by the time you get it, but certainly the main part of the copy isn't. I strongly urge you to run this. It is really important to give people the background for this action which deals with the struggles of people in our exploited neighbor next door. The story was written by Canadian University Press, our counterparts for the Canadian student press .) By Willa Marcus and Jennifer Penny. College Press Service-Canadian University Press . The struggle between government and police officials and the Front de Liberation Quebecois (FLQ) has escalated almost hourly since the FLQ kidnapping of British Trade Commissioner James Cross on Monday of this week (Oct. 5) . On Tuesday night, after a day of secret meetings with harried Quebec and British officials, the Canadian federal government announced its refusal to accept the conditions for the release of Cross , instead letting loose a fullscale sweep of police raids and arrests in Montreal. In another police effort to come down on radical and revolutionary separatists, the "combined anti-terrorist squad" of the Montreal Police, Quebec Provincial Police, and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police rounded up 25 FLQ members and sympathizers Wednesday morning (Oct . 7) and is holding them without charge, though none is suspected of having . connections with the kidnapping . On Monday following the abduction police had made raids without warrants on homes and offices of left-wing activists and separatists in Montreal. While the raids had ceased Tuesday in lieu of less overt police activity, many separatists are still being kept under close surveillance . The kidnapping was the first successful attempt by the diplomatic abductions by other liberation groups throughout the world. Two other ·s had apparently been ·planned for last February (Moshe Golan, Israe1's Trade Commissioner) and in August (American Counsul Harris on Burgess) but had been broken up by the secret police squad . Quebec Justice Minister Jerome Choquette has refused to release the document which contained the FLQ demands to be met for the return of Cross, and ordered the confiscation of as-yet-unopened copies of the declaration sent t') newspapers and other media in the area . As a result the people of Quebec have no version other than Choquette's as to the rationale of the kidnappers. The demands as Choquette released them are: An indefinite number of Quebec's political prisoners (FLQ members mainly, who have been jailed under convictions of bombings and of "sedition") must be released from jail, and immediate arrangements made for their flight to Cuba or Algeria . This demand is to be sub• ject to the ratification of the prisoners individually; Payment of $500,000 in gold tax" to be a "voluntary placed aboard the aircraft ferrying the released prisoners; The publication of the FLQ political manifesto in all the
Page 5
LOQUITUR
October 26, 1970
Quebec Mass media : The Post Office Department must reinstate all former employees of Lepalme Ltd. ( 450 truck drivers were fired by the government last year during a militant strike); The identificat ion by police of the informer who broke up the planned kidnapping of American Trade Consul Burgess; Immediate calling off of any police activity in the hunt for Cross and the FLQ kidnappers; The demands were accompanied by very specific instruction for the televised release and flight of the prisoners and the gold. The FLQ emphasized their political objectives by clearly defined to the public ; by the release to the media of their political program written this spring, by a one-hour telecast of the released prisoners, and by an invitation which was to be issued to the public to meet the prisoners and attend their departure .. That statement reads: "With the kidnapping of Con$Ul Burgess the FLQ wants to underline its revolutionary soli0darity with all countries who are fighting against economic, social and cultural holds of the Americans throughout the world -in other words , an unconditional support to the revolutionary movements in Latin America and Palestine - support for American Blacks and all the people of Afr ica and Asia who are working for their liberation ." The statement also calls for "manufacturing workers, miners and forest workers, service workers, teachers and students, unemployed , take what belongs to you : your work, your determination , and your liberty. The FLQ was created in the early sixties in Quebec in response to growing awareness of the Quebecois that they were being s~verely oppressed both culturally and economically by the English-speaking Canadians and Americans . From a terroris ·t organization which planted bombs in mailboxes to illustrate its defiance of Federalism, the organization has now developed a political program which includes working witb trade unionists , Tenants organizations and other groups in Quebec against the English monopoly of power. "The enemies of our enemies are our friends ," their manifesto reads. While clashes between French and English have been an ongoing part of Canadian history, it has not been until recently, with the decline of the Catholic Church (the . Roman Capitalist Church, the FLQ calls it) and the defeat of the corrupt and dictator-like 20-year regime of Premier Duplessis, that the French have recognized the extent of the erosion of their culture and their self-determination. Quebec has been infamous for its locking up of prisoners for months at a time without a trial or hearing . It is in this context that the FLQ has resorted to the tactics of other liberation move-
Dr.Kelly toHead * * From the Shapp / Kline Committee 11I1HI Parents' Program l&1l~I III 11
Dr. Lawrence T. Kelly, of Bronxville, N. Y., has been named chairman of the 1970-71 Parents Program at Cabrini College . Dr. Kelly, whose daughter Deirdre is a senior at Cabr ini, was a member of last year's committee. He is director of radiology at St . Elizabeth 's Division of St . Clare's Hospital and Health Center, New York City, and is radiologist at Fordham City Hospital A goal of $15,000 was announced by Dr. Kelly at a kickoff dinner held this week at the college . Fifty percent of the funds raised will go to the college library for the purchase of books and audio-visual aids. The balance will be invested in the college's endowment fund. Dr. Kelly and Peter G. Federico, vice president for development at Cabrini, named 17 parents to serve on this year's committee. Representing the graduated class of 1970 are: M. Vincent Gilbert, Newtown Square, Pa., president of M. Vincent Gilbert, Inc.; Delaware County -Commissioner Harry A. McNichol, Havertown, Pa.; Joseph Von Savage, mayor of Wildwood Crest, N.J. Parents of seniors are : Harold Fox, New York City, treasurer of Boorum and Pease Co.; James E. Mccambridge, Allentown , Pa ., President of Setwart Infra-Red Commissary, Inc .; J. Bradley McManus, Drexel Hill , Pa ., president of Atlantic States Unimen t , Inc .; John A: Moglia, Allento wn , Pa ., secretary of Cross Country Clo thes. The class of 1972...is rep r esen t ed by Robert J. Daniels, Farmingdale, N.Y., assistant secretary of Todd Shipyards Corp . and Alexander J. Falcon , owner of Broomall Pharmacy, Broomall, Pa . Pa r ents of sophmores are : Richard R. Gove, M.D., Brant Beach, N.J.; Walter J . Neppl, Chatham, N.J., vice president and general sales and merchandise manager of J.C . Penney Co., Inc.; John D. Stiles , Narberth, Pa ., president of Pilgrim Mortgage Sales Corp. ; Louis S. Verna, Havertown , Pa ., president of Howard Ehmke Mfg . Co. Pa r ents of freshmen are : Richard D. Berry , M.D., Springfield, Pa .; John J . McCreesh , Jr., Esq ., Drexel Hill, Pa.; Charles W. Sandman , Jr., Cape May , N.J., representative in the U.S . Congress of the Second congressional district, N.J.; Oliver J . Totaro, Rosemont, Pa ., president of Quick Fry Steak Co., Inc . ments throughout the world. James Cross is a representa t ive of one of the oldest of colonialist regimes, and• that which first began its oppression of French people over two centuries ago, Manifesto of the Front De Liberation Quebecois . The following is the Manifesto of the Front de Liberation Quebecois, a document discovered by police authorities in August, 1970. It was written in May, 1970, and has never been print, ed in English in Canada or the United States . The publication of this document is one of the demands made by the kidnappers of the British attache Cross. The Manifesto was obtained by Canadian University Press from a bi-lingual sister in Montreal.
~J:JI IR,J *I
ON NOVEMBER 3, voters In Pennsylvania will have an opportunity to elect I new Governor. Before you vote, take the time to examine the records of the Cfndidates for Gevernor and other offices. This chart was prepared to help you compare the records and qualifications of the candidates.
FOR
GOVERNOR
HIS OPPONENT
MILTON SHAPP Fought the merger ,11 the way to the Supreme Court of the United States. Claimed it would be harmf ul to Pennsylvania and to transpo rtation.
Stron1IY suppo rted the merp r. Sai d "t he me,ae r is necessary to brine the railroad indu stry up to da te. And it will result in a strong er Pen nsylvan ia with more jobs."
Fought rise in sales tax a ll the way to the State Sup( eme Court. Warned that Shafe r{Broderick Administration is "trying to force huge, new con· sumer taxes down the throats of the people ."
Pledaed no tax increase s duri ng the 1966 ca mpeian .. . . Taxes under Sha fer {Brodericlc. rose~ nea rly one billion dollars In 31f.ryears . Today, the sta te faces • deficit of more than Sl21 million!
Twice ran in primary etections and beca1Tethe can d idate of the voters of his party. Has con· s istently advocated open primaries and more democratic procedures within his party.
Has never faced a primary elect ion to let voters choose! Former Chairma n of Philad elph ia GOP Policy Committee . Ran for Lieutenant Governor in 1966 as "personal reco mmenda tio n" of Gover· nor Shafer. Runn ing f or Governor in 1970 as handpicked choice of William Meehan , GOP boss of Ph iladel ph ia.
When the PUC passed on to the consumer a 5% surcharg e on gas, electric, water and telephone bills, without public hearinas, Shap p warned that the PUC had given the utilites "a licens e to steal. Jt is clear," he said, "that the PUC is an extension of the industry it is supposed to reaul ate."
Took no pub lic pos ition on th e PUC action . Has sta ted repea ted ly that taxes pa id by busines s will be red uced dur in1 a Broder ick Administra· tion . Says noth in& abou t rel ievin& burden of ta xe, on the cons umer.
Led fight for st rict anti-J>Oilution laws in Pennsylvania. Warned that proposed low stal\dards amounted to "legalized murder ." Warns today that the rules remain "unenfo rced ." Says that anti-pollutio n proara ms must be removed from the ''bl ue haze of back room politics ard the domi nat ion of special interests."
In October of 1967, sa id In Erie tha t ''we must not kill the &oose which ha s pollut ed and is conti nuin1 to pollut e our a ir ... becau se sh e is th e same who has been laying our bea utiful golde n egs." Has never disavowed that stat eme nt
Has consistently offered proarams to improve Pennsylvania's natura l resources , transportation system a nd edu cation al facilities. Eight years ago, in his econo mic study of Pennsyt van a, en· t itled New Growth, New Jobs, warned tha t "o11ithi n a decade we will reach the point whert only large scale fed eral aid will enable th e stJte to _ provide needed services for many of its cit izens." First Pe nnsylvanian to form a Committee for Stat e Constitutional Revision in 1962. Many of his idea s formed the ba1i1 for changes m1de in Penn sylvania's Const itution by Conven tb n of
aoose
Faced with a defici t • pproachi ng $400 million, Broder ick now says tha t we must look to th e federal governme nt althou gh his own party leader in Congress killed federal tax sharing with the stat es.
Presidine off1Cer t t Constitutional Convention of
l'l61.
1968. At. Democratic· National Convent ion in 1968, fought for m1jor party reform lnclud ine en~. to sea:regated southern delept1ons. the abohtlon of the unit rule and stronee r measu res for a peace ful, negotiated settlement in Vietnam.
VOTE
DEMOCRATIC
Before the Repu blican National ConVf!fltion in 1961, sakt he thou&ht Nixon was the bes t m1n but, because Governor Shafer was for Roc:kefe!ler, he went along with Sha fer desp ite his
convictions.
NOVEMBER
3rd
Women Liberation Viewed By Maureen Ryan Women's Lib - pros , cons, likes , dislikes; theses are the questions that were pu t to a female member of the facu lty. In keeping with her v iew point t h at peop le shou ld n ot be subje cte d to .stereo- ty ping , I sha ll not mention either her name or marital status. (as these factors may influence the ind ividuals point of view ) . To avo id any misunde rs tanding, let us open with the teacher 's following r emar k , "m isconceptions can mes s things up; if a women 's lib movemen t is not understood, this can cause diffi culty." Being close-m inded will not get us anywhere. When questioned, the faculty member strongly pointed out that she objects to being stereotyped in any form, and that even being a women's lib is being stereotyped; it places you in a catagory . Even w hen we are first introduced into a group, the word Miss or Mrs. automatically catagor izes us . Women are people, and to be a person you should not subjugate another person. The teacher added further that people used to say that women are happy the way that they are; they need to be dominated . WHY? Maybe its just that some pe ople need someone to dominate them for security, someone to blame things on . Also, to her, dominate suggests that one is subjugated to the other, and that by doing this, things are not really shared . To this she also added that it is hard for her to see love and dominance existing together . Furthermore, to the statement "A women's place is in the home," she answered that a women's place ·is not any particular place; to this she added that she does not object to a woman staying at home, but she does object to society making a woman feel like an oddball or a freak if she does not want to stay at home. To me personally, it seems that we can try to resist being
class ifie d and cata goriz ed, but in act uali ty we can 't; we will alwa ys be sub juga te d in some w ay. Do no t misinte r pret what I say, I am not giving in h opelessly. Bu t, maybe Em ile Durkhe im, a note d sociologi st, ha s th e right idea wh en he stated that trying to attain lie una ftainable can only lead to a danderous unhappiness, a frustration. To balance the opinions, either for or against the Women 's Lib movement, a male member of the faculty was asked to express his views on this controversial subject. To begin, this faculty member . feels that these so-called womens-lib ers are frustrated "men-women" - women that are fru strated in that they are not men. In addition, these women libers can not accept the fact that they are women and not men , and that they can't ever achieve the equality that they desire . They can never achieve their goal because it is not a realistic one; their goal is not equality but masculinity, and this in itself is contradictory . Furthermore, he added that women-libers fail even as sexsymbols . Tru e equality comes from the acceptance of the fact that we are different; th is type of equali ty is achieved in per sonal relationships and not in political movements . This is where these women fail; they are diverting useful energy away from something that could be more productive . They are making the mistake of talking ab out "female rights", instead of human rights . He concludes by saying that their trying to make a distinction makes the whole thing boring; there needs to be a differentiation between the male and the female . How many women's libers are really happily IP,arried to begin with??? Now that you have read both? sides of the story , what do you think? To Lib or not to Lib . . .
Page 6
October 26, 1970
LOQUITUR
e::: 1'f'
8 10 If ~ ..;::'
c
,., m
€
/n
I(/
0
~
R ~
€
<::.... ~
/
,0
/'f
~ 4
a.
:S
/
..
,,(/
€
~
r
0
~
so /
~
.:s
os,c..~ Ip Tl (JN ! ~HoRr, '31..:I} FL>22 'I, Mi41&-Nf1',)IMOLJ~ ~E() tvO~c 1 6EAO"I, C2> ~AC,\'( 1:\/E O~L.L~ A tvO Fl-. frT t=cET, HE: IS A'°F<"1c0 ~~o O~t\)c:r,...E.Rov~A Y1O"R"'\I:.R l1"f:rvT AL. PAT t E rJT J A NO 6DE S utJOtlC( 1 H-e 1=1 ~, F\~ op ,, f ~s. LL •1
u
H-E WA~ ' Lf')~ T ':.EE IV F
r-tcoh.T'/
Row,
oeoc..c rv IT Is$.,
C.,li~
e
ANSWER TO LAST ISSUESCROSSWORD
RG-1~6- Oowu
<;c...-REAMHJG- o-,Ro~"->
~-·
U.E.Labor News ·
WANTED!
Introducing our new lffl
Our Novices on Campus
warning:
ByAct of CoQgress. the above warning must be placed on all cigarettes manufactured for sale in the United States on or after November1, 1970.
I I
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EOUCATION. AND WELFARE
,_J
Publ1\Hea!th Se1vice Th;s space contributed as
gor•
x -The
.
world is
Behold m~ magni~ic.ent
not flat , but spherical. 'lj- lt 1s bu.t an
new theory ,
infin itesimal
Gort! ...
speck in a vast , curved universe .
z - This universe is dominated by a Spir itual force, who has chosen Man to make His Truth manif'est to all this universe .
So! A.highly complei theory stated in the simplest of terms! Even you cannot be more succinct!
a pvblic
service
..:The world is a Let
roll-on applicator in a celestial o+' spiritual
bottle
deodorant
.
New YorkThe third printing of "Labor' 's Untold Story, .. history they never taught you in school, is off the press and available through the United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers of America, UE, the publishers of this edition. The decision to reprint this volume "that packs more authentic labor history betwe en its covers than has ever been put into one book" was made during the recent nationwide strike against General Electric . Students and particularly young workers thirsty for more knowledge of the real meaning and history of militant trade union- • ism in America. The few dogeared copies of "Labor's Untold Story ;, were at a premium . This book filled the need exactly. The UE believes it is very important to qi.ake it available to its members and to everyone else interested in understanding the labor movement. Skillfully written by Richard 0 . Boyer who used the technique he developed as a profile writer for the New Yorker to good advantage here and researched by one of America's most able historians, the late Herbert M. Morais, "Labor's Untold Story" is not only an important history but an absorbing and moving adventure . In a sense this is not a history of labor at all but a history of the American people from la bor's point of view . It is the story not only of labor but of American monopoly, showing how the trade union movement developed as a part of the American people's struggle against corporate tyranny. This paperback edition has 402 pages and is priced at $2.50 a copy . The usual discounts will be given to bookstores and dealers. For more information or to place orders, write to: Book Dept., UE 11 East 5lst Street New York, N.Y. 10022