0 Vol. XVIII, No. 1
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Gulf Presents $5,000 Grant
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CABRINI COLLEGE, RADNOR, ' PA.
October 28, 1971
Cabrini Welcomes New Faculty Members Five appointments have been made to the faculty for this academic year. Miss Orphia C. Chelland, who is director of pupil personnel for the Chichester School District, will assist in the new program in special education. She is a graduate of Marywood College and received the M.Ed. degree from Temple University. ' Dr. Frank Saul, formerly of Baltimore (Md.), was named assistant professor and chairman of the English department . He is a graduate of Pennsylvania State University and holds the Ph.D. from Johns Hopkins University . Named instructor in the same department was Jerome R. Zurek, Jr. of 4823 Beaumont Ave ., Philadelphia. Zurek is a graduate of Fordham University and is a Ph .D. candidate at Bryn Mawr College where he received the M.A. degree. Mrs. William Schwarze, 642 Brookwood Rd., Wayne, was appointed lecturer in philosophy. A cum laude graduate of Smith College, Mrs. Schwarze attended the University of Chicago Graduate School and is currently a Ph.D. candidate at University of Pennsylvania.
Gra,duate Opportunities The seniors will have access to a new office of graduate opportunities. The office will accumulate and disseminate information on graduate study programs and will also · research available scholarships, grants and assista:ptships. The department will provide graduating seniors with a range of graduate school possibilities tailored to the students' interests. It Willalso CQOperate with the student affairs department in the area of career counseling by inviting representatives of business and industry to present employment opportunities and conduct interviews as a result of the class of 1971's senior class pledge drive . The third annual drive of its type, it raised $4,380., earmarked to provide the new service to graduating seniors.
Chief Debbie Martenz and Papoose Gail Struncius tion of "Follow The Yellow Brick Road."
Sophs Ambush Frosh I
It was the night before hazing and all through the dorm not a freshman was stirring, not a sound could be heard. Suddenly CRASH! SMASH! SCREAM! GROAN! As we were pulled out of our nice, warm beds and pushed
down the cold hall we realized that the dreaded hazing had arrived. Under the superb direction of Laurie Mulenhau m_ and Marlene La Carte with the enNamed lecturer in soc;ial scithusiastic help of many, many ence was Miss Kathleen Daly of sophomores, we were given ten 104 Forrest Ave., Narberth. Miss minutes to cover our arms and Daly is a graduate of lmmacufaces and legs with red lipstick lata College and is now a Ph.D. and black eyebrow pencil (Indicandidate at the University of ans have hairy legs!), put .five Pennsylvania where she rebraids in our hair and pin face ceived the Masters Degree. This semester, Cabtini welcloths to our shorts. Yes, we Promotions in rank were also comes its fourth food service in were ugly Indians. Then we as many years. Saga Food Serv.:- were mar.ched over to Woodannounced for five faculty ice has replaced Interstate members. Dr. John E. De Turck crest to bring our fellow i classof 517 S. Waterloo Rd., Devon, United . . Saga's Food Service mates the good news. There too, was promoted from assistant to , manager at school is Mr. David , we received our headbands and Lange. associate professor of biology. tomahawks. This was only the Named assistant professors Along with the new company start of many fun-filled experiwere: Mrs. Helene Hennigan of comes a new cafeteria policy. ences that would keep us hopResidents' I.D. cards will be 211 S. Wo'odstock St., Philadelping the next few days. We B. checked at a table by the front phia, languages; William learned songs, answered quesKuhns, 416 York Ave., Lansdale, door. Non-residents will be retionaires, talked to street signs, education; Anthony T. Tomasco, quired to pay at the door. The sang · to anybody and anything 540 Olympic Ave., Havertown, costs vary according to the that would listen, and much psychology; Carter W. Craigie, meal: breakfast, $.90; weekend more. Since they hated to have 1722 Lafayette Rd., G ladwyne, brunch, $1.25; dinner, $1.60, exanybody miss out on all these social science. Craigie was also cept. for special and steak din"fun things," the sophomores appointed chairman of the social ners which cost $2.00. This policy science department. prevents · non-residents from is allowed to substitute one eating free and helps to keep meal of his choice. This usually the cost per meal down. Absenhappens when the menu might Junior Week teeism from meals is figured in list an unpopular meal. Tacos when computing meal costs, so a might be popular at a western Upcoming gir 1 is not paying for every school but not at Cabrini. The Junior Week will be from Ocmeal. However, the .amount of menu selection is also limited by tober 31 to November 6. This food prepared must be based on a budget which must not be extraditional event will begin with the entire resident enrollment. ceeded. Sunday's chapel ring ceremony Originally, it was planned that All perishable foods are at 2 P.M., consisting of a reading the residents would be limited bought on a weekly or daily and a blessing of rings by to $1.25 worth of food per meal. basis. Meat is bought by a comFather Rudy. A reception will This policy proved impractical. petitive bidding process. The follow in the Mansion, and parSeconds are now allowed at all company responding with the ents of the Junior Class are inmeals except for special and lowest bid is awarded the convited to attend. steak dinners. tract. Produce is bought using One of the greatest difficulties On Friday, November 5, a forthe same procedure, except on a facing the food company service mal dinner dance will be held at daily basis. is what to cook. Two-hundred the King's Way i11 Paoli. The Mr. Lange, who resides in cocktail hour will start at 6:00; girls have individual tastes. The Phoenixville, has been employed menu which appears at every dinner will be served at 7:00 and by Saga for two years. Before meal is taken from a master ' a live band will entertain until coming to Cabrini, he was food menu sheet from Saga's main 1:00. service manager at Gougher office in California. Each master On Saturday, November 6, a sheet lists a variety of possible College in Baltimore and DonJunior Class party will take burton College in Washington, courses for each meal on a given place. D.C. He is a graduate of the day. The food service manager
Soup's On
listen to a rendi-
were a little disappointed that not all the freshmen participated. But on the whole I think everyone was really a good sport. On Wednesday night, for the conclusion of hazing, we put on skits for the sophomores. This was the best part for the freshmen. After the skits, awards were 'given to the freshmen. DeeDee Murphy got naughtiest; Rosemary Makl, best war dance; and Diane Toscani, funniest. Best organizer went to Denise Reilly, and best sport to Deidre Duffy And, of course, Ginny Brigandi got the wise-ass award, and Debbie Scarpa, the most talented. The last award for the best dancer went to honorary freshman, Joanne Mirra. After the awards were given out, we all had cake and soda, donated by the sophomores, and settled down to enjoy the music of Kathy Jo Ramos and Sue White. University iana.
of Southwest
Louis-
Mr. Lange also commented on the politeness and kindness of the students. He also stated that his door is always open. He is willing to hear any and all complaints or suggestions that would improve the food service.
34 C ited On Spring Dean's List 1
The following students have achieved a quality point average of 3.5 or better, thereby entitling them to be placed on the Dean's List for the Spring semester of 1971. Juniors - Seniors Kathleen Daniels Eleanor Falzone Dorothy Feighan Rita Lanni Kathleen Letts Mary Maquire I
A cash grant of $50,000 for unrestricted use was received September 9 by the college from the Gulf Oil Foundation. The grant i.s one of the largest received to date through the development program which was launched almost three years ago. The grant was presented by M. A. Bean, Gulf's Philadelphia district sales manager, to Sister Regina Casey, M.S.C., the president. Sister Regina said that plans call for using the grant for increasing benefits to the college's fulltime faculty merpbers. The college was eligible for the unrestricted grant because of the Gulf Oil Fm.mdation's program of support to institutions which are privately operated and controlled, and which obtain a major portion of their financial support from non-tax sources. Mr. Bean indicated that the grant is part of more than $3 million that Gulf will distribute this year to further the educational programs of colleges and universities in the United States and its territories. In addition to the unrestricted grants, other phases of Gulf's educational assistance program for students and institutions of higher education include undergraduate scholarships, matching employee gifts, capital grants , departmental assistance grants, graduate fellowships and other special grant s to colleges and universities. Of these, our college has also been recipient of matching_ gift s through its Al umnae Annual Giving Drive.
E.B.C. Library Available Cabrini students can now take advantage of the facilities of Eastern Baptist College Library under a new program of open access borrowing between the two schools. To obtain a borrower's card from Eastern Baptist's library, a student need simply go to the circulation desk and identify himself as a Cabrini student. No letter is needed and the card is good for I the entire year. Roberta Price Christine Stephen Denise Sczczurowski Christine Van Vranken Michele Waldron Florence Yerger Camille Leombrone Suzanne Soule Sophomore - Juniors Rosemary Baxter Kathleen Chandler Juanita Cornish Maryann Feighan Wilhemina Frey Diane Gove Christina Hill Christine Kasian Maddalena Kocur Eliza beth Lai Joan Mitchell Jo Mulloy Kathleen McGill Virginia Rudolph Maria Valente Freshmen - Sophomores Mary Carone Donna Letts Carol Mele Deborah Martenz Adrienne Smith
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LOQUI11JR
EDITORIALS
October 28, 1971
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Tug Of War
... by Adele Stalcup tion, students, teachers, board members, etc., if we fail to recognize this. Each year it has been getting worse , because somewhere, for some reason, genuine communications have broken down, or are at least inadequate. Perhaps, the proposed monthly forum with Sister Regina will help restore communica tions , but it will only do so if people are willing to attend and bring some positive ideas with them. If the students say "What's the use," as they have done in the past, then these meetings will accomplish nothing. If we sit and pick away at specifics and refuse to approach the general problems, then we may as weH not bother. And if we attempt to communicate over the verbal barricades that each side has thrown up as a defense for their own attitudes, then no one will hear. But if we are willing to approach · these meetings with an open mind, then we may see r esults. It is imperative that we all stop being so riarrow-minded and start thinking in a constructive way. And for this, there has to be mutual respect, and there must be a mutual understanding of each other's position. Sister Regina has reasons for her point of view that seem valid to her. She is not just trying to play "The Boss." The students, too, have what seem to them to be valid reasons for their viewpoint. They - at least not all of them - are not just playing the rebellious challengers of authority. . This is not an appeal to end apathy, for what we have here is not indifference. We have people going out of their way to put everything down . This is wasted energy . Only by using it in a positive form can anything be accomplished. To waste it on a negativ e approach is foolish . People complain, but after a while you begin to wonder if they .really would have it any other way.
The recent forum with Sister Regina pointed once again to something that is very amiss here at CabrjnL The problem is one that is much more basic than living off campus or extending visiting hours, or any of the other "issues" discussed. The problem is a spreading spirit of negativism that pervades the campus community and which is particularly dominant among the students. Wherever students gather, be it at lunch, in the dorms, or at meetings, etc., you find people discussing things in a negative perspective. No one seems positive or optimistic about anything that concerns the college. The students blame the administration; the administration attributes it to the students, or outwardly appears to ignore the problem altogether, which further annoys the students and so it goes on and on. When administration and students meet, it is awkward. The administration seems too distant, too out of reach of student attitudes and opinions. The students, too, hold respoflsibilities for the failure of these meetings, for they have become instinctively hostile to the administration. They approach with a hostility that can only put the administration on the defensive. Consequently, any hopes for communication are lost in the ensuing game of rebels versus authority. The meeting ends, invariably, with administration "pulling rank" on the students and with the students still dissatisfied and more alienated than ever. Nothing is resolved. Nothing is accomplished. The object here is not to point the finger of blame, but rather point out that there is a much broader problem that must be solved, for a negative attitude is self-defeating. None of us are going to accomplish our goals here at Cabrini, whether we are administra-
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I
Love It Or Leave It by Maria Valente
Why can't a Cabrini student live in an off-campus dwelling other than his or her home ? Recently, this question has become a frequent topic of conver sation among the students, for they do not know or understand why. It was stated at the Academi c Foru:;::1t hat t he college has a philosophical goal - to main ta in an atmo sphe re of "community." Thus, an applicant to this school would be r efused admission unless she resided at home or on campus. Consider the following: A student resides in an apartment located in Radnor; another commutes- daily ft'i:Hfl ,--£C-HH. -~--adelphia. Accord ing t o the college's concept, the girl living with her parents in Philadelphia is a more integral part of the community than the student "around the corner." Obviously, this is absurd! Therefore, all this leads to the by Terry Cavanaugh question , "Is this idea of community the sole reason for the school's policy?" Or is there an inference that the moral sarily meaningful , just, and Christian, and standards of the Cabrini,€ollege student living in a nearb y Hazing is a tradition at Cabrini. Whether or not this is to the coHege's credit is an- hazing is definitely not Christian. apartment would be jeopardized? If the latter is th ,e cas e, other matter. Intended as a rite of initiation, Thcme who do not approve of hazing seem- then the college is not taking into consideration t he mat urhazing has d2.generated into an outlet for ed to have more concrete convictions. Many · ity of the st udent. In addition , isn't t here a possibility th.at jealousy and immaturity. For the sopho- are firmly convinced that hazing is unneces- the implied goings-on in the off-campus residenc e could more, it is admittedly "a power thing, an sary, as there are more effective means of just as easily occur among tho se living on campus or, with ego trip." getting to know people. One sophomore did their parents, for that matter? not haze because "I was never taught that Indeed the concept of community is a beautiful one and And what of the freshman? Most fre- ' cruelty breeds friendship." , will be cherished and upheld by thos e students who wish to quently, she is demoralized and unnecesThe suggestion was made that a party be be a part of it. Distance and parental supervision have no sarily frightened. Demoralized by the held in place of the two days of bullying; bearing on this personal committment. Therefore, is it fair screams that she is stupid and ugly, and this was immediately followed by the comfrightened by the prospect of being pun- ment that not many people would come to to those students wishing to live off-campus to be denied the continuance of their education because of such a rigid ished for what her Big Sister did to the such a party. This may or may not be true; sophomores. It is a waste of time, and cre- the comment is significant in that it ac- rule? ates a hopeless rift between the classes. knowledges the fact that people cannot be When its supporters were questioned as . forced to become friends. to their reasons for continuing hazing, a Hazing is, at best, a means of associating series of meaningless replies followed. "It's a few loud voices with their respective names To the Editor : direction for this school , and decute." "It builds your character." "I like and faces. One junior summed it all up when serves the full support of the I would like to comment on doing stupid things." But most frequently, she remarked, "By hazing, you get to know the deplorable situation which entire faculty, administration , "It's been going on for years." Yes, so has how many people you're glad you don't exists in our library. The books and student body . The fact that the Viet Nam war. Traditions are not neces- know." Sister Regina is concerned with which are missing from the
The Struggle For Power
Letters To The Editor
Policy STAFF BOX Editors-in-Chief Business
..................Terry
Manager
Cavanaugh,
Maria
------------------------------------------Justine
Valente
Drzymalski
Copy Editor ....................................................................JoAnn Pinelli ,
Photography Circulation
..............................................................Kathy Jo Ramos ............................................Juliana
Chan, Ti,:evina Chiu
Staff ........Adele Stalcup, Lewis DiFelice, Mary Jane Sullivan, Norma Garbo , Sue White, Margaret Riccio, Rosemary French, Margaret Strose, Alice Vail, Carol Orlando, Beth Schwitzer, Andrea Hustak. Typists
................ .....................Fran
Baliotti,
Linda
Schimmenti
Loquitur welcomes guest opinions and lettets from everyone in the College community, but no letters will be considered for publication unless signed. Names may be withheld at the author's request . Letters may be placed in the Loquitur mail box, Sacred Heart Hall .
shelves are not officially checked out . Besides the fact that this practice is unethical.it's stealing-it reflects a total lack of consideration for the fellow student. There is no possible way of tracking these books down if they should be needed for a paper. The only time they may conceivably show up is in May when the fink packs to go home. Do we need to resort to the expense of placing a guard at the door-the ..only ..door which would be left 1.mlocked? Or can we trust the few hundred people who use the li brary? Name withheld To the Editor: The recent forum with Sister Regina was a step in the right
direct communication with the students is encouraging . It is also very surprising when one considers the small amount of time which she can devote to the presidency. I would lik e t o know why our president must divide her time between running Cabrini College and running a religious order ? Kathy Jo Ram os To the Editor : Congratulations are in ord er for the new food service. It is a great improvement over las t year-but why isn't my fo od hot? F .B . Editor's Note: The staff of the cafeteria recommend that you do not take quite so long in get ting from the counter to your seat.
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October 28, 1971
LOQUITUR
Page 3
New Dean OfStudents
by Rick Mitz The campus fashion scene . . Christina exits the Home Ee ~uilding and _makes her way across campus, a beaded Oriental Rug purse under one arm, Arid Extra Dry (u~scented) under the other. She is jogging across campus m casual chocolate criss-cross wide-strapped -Joseph Morgan shoes ($22), donning a baby-blue body romper complete with thigh-high socks (sizes 5 to 13 $65 by
Innovations for Young Dimensions), her innovative young dimensions held together by an $8.95 Maidenform • bra ("The Lingerie You Can't Take Your Eyes Off Of"). And, to top them all off, a super-sweater with a dainty American flag . . . ... Brian walks across campus, books under one arm, Christina under the other. He is wearing the classiest in classic collegiate creations: a brown corduroy knicker suit with giant snaps and zippers (Mighty Mac, $100). Underneath is a Givenchy turtle neck. And a Stanley Blacker buckskin suede shirtjacket with envelope epaulettes and pockets. A regular steal (did he or didn't he?) at $85 . . . These are just a few of the items that the clothing industry has told us and our mothers that we'll be wearing back-to-school this year. No, this.season. But is this the college campus clothing scene? The answer is simple: look in a mirror. What are you weartn-g. 11 ave. Some of the above? None of the above? A superficial glance at some student attire disproves the image that all students are donning designer creation. Both men and women wear denim pants (these must be frayed, sometimes with embroidered cuffs and patches, and must be washed at least seven times before ready to wear). They wear blue jean jackets (same process for washing and wearing), rag-
' -~ gedly bleached blue work shirts worn in winter over old black undershirts. And a pair of aged, scruffy Wellingtons. But there are exceptions. The freshman coed's mother is prime paying prey for the multitude of magazines' misleading back-toschool-you-fool campaigns. On many campuses it's no longer fashionable to be fashionable. Designer clothes-wide ties, cartridge belts, hot and cold pants, et al-are out and Costumes are in. A Costume is more individual and represents an idea, a concept, rather than a covering. Farmer jeans with criss-cross straps, flag shirts, psychedelic jockey shorts and home-made, home-grown, tiedyed shirts reeking of that organic look are all Costumes. As students have become more individualistic, many have tired of attire and have searched-from their granny's attic to the Goodwill basement-for clothing that is individual, basic and back-earth ~.___________ More than ever before, a wear-your-own-thing attitude prevails on campuses. And yet the fashion magazines insist that students are wearing $75 suede pants, calling them "britches," rather than counter-culture, cast-off rag51If college students a~e indeed going from rags to britches as the Experts predict, then the fashion magazines obviously have been washed in soft suds, drip dried and hung up.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Sister Mona Virginia Hallock, M.S.C. has been named vice president for student affairs to succeed Sister Patricia Spillane: who will become prin~ipal of' Mother Cabrini High School, New York. Sister Mona is a native of Los Angeles where she attended Villa Cabrini Academy and Immaculate Heart College. She holds the B.A. in mathematics and the M.A. in education. Sister has taught at the Cabrini high schools in both New York
Sr. Mona and California, and at St. Donato's parish school, Philadelphia. She also served at the St. Cabrini Home, West Park, N.Y., and at the community's hospitals in New York City and Seattle. For the past year Sister Mona had taught at South Scranton Central High School. This is the first time Sister Mona has worked at a college. She is impressed by the "community spirit" on campus. She finds the student-faculty-administration cooperation very healthy. Sister cites the turn-out for the President's Forum as evidence of this cooperiuion and points particularly to the openness of everyone involved. Sister Mona is genuinely interested in the problems of the students, and is going to carry on the program, set up last year, of weekly meeting with the executive board of SGA.
Life At Pennhurst State Tommy runs toward the grassy area pulling the young man along who is with him. Both are laughing as the ball which Tommy is carrying just will not stay in his hand. Tommy is a 15 year old resident at Pennhurst State School & Hospital, Spring City who has called the Chester County institution for the mentally retarded "home" for seven years. His companion is a second year student at a Philadelphia area college who met Tommy last year when a group of students volunteered at Pennhurst. The volunteer was attracted to Tommy and has filled an important gap in the life 'of the overly active retarded boy; Tommy's mother lives in Philadelphia and is struggling with the care and support of six other children, and seldom has an opportunity to visit her son. Tommy's father died eight years ago. The volunteer has, in Tommy's eyes, become a father figure. It is to him that Tommy turns for a game of ball, a walk on the grounds at Pennhurst, or sometimes just to talk and share. Such is the experience of ' the volunteer and Tommy at Pennhurst. This rapport is multiplied time and time again in in-
Music Review by Sue White
It's been a long time since Lennon's name has been synonomous with McCartney, Harrison, and Starkey. It's been reasonably as long since he's done anything to catch my interest in a favorable manner. "Plastic Ono", while perhaps unique in its early days, lacks any other enjoyable aspects. "Imagine"-welf, John Lennon has successfully bidden me to do just that-imagine. I've heard and felt that Lennon may be a genius, but afer his break with McCartney, I wasn't sure that one df the Siamese twins wasn't left without intelligence. McCartney seemed to come up with individual creativity that seemed to explain where much of Sgt. Pepper came from. As for Lennon, all he came up with wasl Yoko, and I'm sure that as far as whimsical, she is not a "luring la:dy." However the genius may be appearing, "Imagine" is a contradicting evidence for and against Lennon's ability as such, if not another confirmation of his Messiah complex. I particularly enjoyed the title song. It shows a superior Lennon, the good basic components that Lennon is capable of individualistically composing, arranging, and carrying off. "Crippled Inside" also shows musical balance and experience. This type of lyrical fantasy is truly an example of Lennon's ability. "Give Me Some" ~s rather a contrast. I'm tempted to ask Lennon to get off his soap box in a serious effort to save what "truth" may be left in his music. An answer to "How Do You Sleep" is that McCartney need simply make a &mall effort to ignore it. What is interesting 1s the subtle orienttil transition evident in the song. Perhaps while rubbing Lennon out, Yoko may be rubbing in some traditional musical influence. I don't want to think that Lennon is trying to make himself · marketable by coming up with "How" because the suggested sincerity of the song may be the explanation we disappointed Lennon fans have been waiting for. However, we all like to buy self-incrimination. As for the rest of the tracks, they resemble "B" sides of a hit 45. "Imagine" leaves a serious impression, because Lennon is Lennon. The mysticism of an "ex-Beatle" is exotic. However, this certainly is not enough to make an album good.
stitutions throughout the United States, as volunteers serve the mentally retarded. In some cases it is helping to supervise a dance, or assisting in a sewing class for both ·men or women. Perhaps it is writing a letter for someone who has never mastered that skill. Volunteers also play an important role in helping to teach the retarded social skills, such as table manners. As long as there are those who live in institutions there will be need for volunteers. Anyone who is interested in putting an extra spark . into the lives of the "Tommys, Marys, and Bills" at Pennhurst State School & Hospital is asked to contact Marjorie Wolf, Volunteer Resources Department of Pennhurst (948-3500) which is located outside of Spring City, Pa. The Institution serves the mentally retarded of Philadelphia, Bucks, Chester, Delaware & Montgomery Counties.
Dr. Reinhard
Psychologist Speaks Informally Dr. David Reinhard, Cabrini's newly appointed I psychologist, spoke informally to the students last Wednesday in the student lounge. Sponsored by the Psydiology Club, Dr. Reinhard discussed and answered questions concerning the role of the psychologist and some of the methods of counseling. His services are freely available to all students and he emphasized that any student who would consult him would be in his strict confidence. The doctor's office hours are as follows: Tuesday and Thursday, 9-12; Wednesday, 9-5.
New SGA Policy Takes Effect In the Spring of last year, SGA began to plan a "Judiciary Board" composed of its president, vice president, recording secrct2.ry, student activities chairman, corresponding secretary and the president of each class. The board, now in operation, will conduct sessions for in-__....-.....;._...;;;_ .:.9 decisions referring to serious ~-'='.,.,._. fractions of rules. The penalties will entail fines for the first two infractions and reference to the Dean of Students for the third. The situations and penalties involved are as follows. Drinking on campus will entail a $35 fine for the first offense, $75 for the second, and Sister Mona for the .third. A student proved smoking in undesignated areas will pay $5 for the first offense, $25 for the second and will see the Dean of Students if it happens a third time. If fines are not paid within the time alotted by the Judiciary Board, parents will be notified since they signed the petition which was sent home before the semester began.
OCTOBER FEST On Friday evening, October 22 at 8:00 P.M., the Philadelphia Folksong Society will sponsor 'Octoberfest", a folk concert, at University of Pennsylvania Museum Auditorium, 34th. and Spruce Sts. The concert, which is being presented as a service to the community, will be FREE. Appearing are: Saul Broudy, whose performances include the Philadelphia Folk Festival and the Smithsonian Festival; Esther Halpern, who sings folk and blues and will be remembered by patrons of the now legendary Gilded Cage; Jackie Pack, a folk singer who has played festivals and coffee houses including the Main Point, Philadelphia Folk Festjval, and the Fox Hollow · Festival; The Odes, an exciting and versatile group which combines traditional music with bluegrass instrumentation. They have appeared at area colleges including Penn, Temple, Drexel, and Princeton.
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LOQUITIJR
Calendar OJ Events October 23-10 a·.m. - 3 :30 p.m. Philosophy Club Symposium 25-SGA Voting · 27-8 p.m. Literary Club Lecture 28-HaUoween Dinner 31-Junior Ring Ceremony November 1-Film Festival: Giant 2-4 :30 p.m. Council of College Affairs 3:45 p.m. Math Club Lecture: "New Methods in Teaching Math" 3-Rev. Vincent Walsh speaking on the Chorismatic Renewal Movement - 3 p.m. 5-J unior Week Dance 6-J unior Class Party 8-Club and Class Elections 9-8 p.m. Fall Production Student-Faculty volleybaH game 10-4 p.m. Academic Council Meeting 8 p.m. Fall Production 11-President's Dinner
Crafts of Freedom Shop The Crafts of Freedom ·Shop opened its fifth season on Friday, October 1, and is open from 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Tuesdays through Saturdays. The one room Shop is located in the Church House of the Centrl:).l Baptist Church in Wayne, 113 West Wayne Avenue (opposite the Wayne Post Office and behind the Radnor Memorial Library.
October 28, 1971
Test Dates For Teacher Exams Announced
VILLANOVA lJNIVERSITY PRESENTS 2nd ANNUAL HAWAII TRIP
College seniors preparing to teach school may take the National Teacher Examinations on any 'of the four different test dates announced by Educational Testing Service, a non-profit, educational organization which prepares and administers this testing program. New dates for the testing of prospective teachers are: November 13, 1971, and January 29, April 8, and July 15, 1972. The tests will be given at nea!jly 500 locations throughout the United States. Results of the National Teacher Examinations are used by many large school districts as one of several factors in the selection of new teachers and by several states for certification or licensing of teachers. Some colleges also require all seniors preparing to teach to take the examinations . The school systems and state departments of education which use the examination results are listed in an NTE leaflet entitled Score Users which may be obtained by writing to ETS. On each full day of testing, prospective teachers may take the Common Examinations which . measure their professional preparation and general
Jan. 1 to Jan. 9, 1972 Total cost: 329.00 Hotel
Accommodations,
Sheraton
Wai Kiki
Air Transportation, supplied
by United Air Lines
Baggage Handling Taxes Tips Tariffs
For further
information,
contact:
R}ck Barbacane Or phone
1300 Dill Road Havertown,
Pa. 19083
SU 9-6891
I
educational background and a Teaching Area Examination which measures their mastery of the subject they expect to teach. Prospective teachers should contact the school systems in which they seek employment , or their colleges, for specific advice on which examinations to take and on which dates they should be taken.
The Bulletin of Information for Candidates contains a list of test centers, and information about the examinations , as well as a Registration Form. Copies may be obtained from college placement officers , school personnel departments, or directly from National Teacher Examination, Box 911, Educational Testing Service, Princeton , New Jersey, 08540.
The Shop began in 1967 as a one day venture to sell pecan Appalachia and the South, products and handcrafts proshoulder bags from New Mexico, duced by poor persons in the wooden inlaid boxes from India, South. That one day resulted in and silver jewelry from New sales of $400. The shop was a Mexico. Christmas season venture the next two years, with items from throughout the United States. Today the room is literally FOR SALE Firstand Only CompleteCarand Home crammed with handcrafted Stereo TapeCenterin the Areal products from all over the 8 Track Tapes $2.50 world as the Shop begins ·its second season as an October Car Tape Players $33.00 Strafford Shopping Center through May enterprise. Sales last season totalled more than Home Tape Players $85.00 $12,000. Cassettes Tapes The shop buys items from in$3.00 Introducing Our dividual craftsmen, cooperaWater Beds Walls and Walls of 8 Tracks and $25.00 tives, refugee sales exchanges and other self help ·projects, re- Cassettes to Choose From Earrings (hoops/post) turning all profits from their Quality Guaranteed by the Management $1.00 sales to the craftsmen. on All Tapes and Equipment New items to the Shop this All List All List See: year will include one of a kind $4.98 Records $5.98 Records jackets and hats made by Patti Carbone Tibetian refugees now living in Our Price $3.75 Our Price $4.45 India. From · Guatamala come Woodcrest Room 303 long colorful woven strips that 687-0851 (Home 8 Track and Cassette Tape can be used as belts, guitar Players Also Available) straps, or decorative trim. The Maya Indian . peasants in this small village have a weaving ,----------------------------,------------------------------, cooperative, making ponchos, jackets, shirts, vests, shawls, ta- · blecloths, and yardage in several patterns. Also new will be wooden compotes ahd bowls from Appalachia, pottery pieces, and additional wooden games. A new source in Thailand has been able to provide the Shop with silver and enameled pins and rings as well as brass serving pieces. From the Mic Mac Indian Craftsmen of New Brunswick have come note cards with colorful screen prints depicting legends of their tribe. As the Christmas Season approaches, the Shop will offer wreaths and candle holders made from natural materials (pine cones, hickory nuts, buckeyes, sweet gums) by a group of women in Eastern Kentucky. There will also be a variety of FOR MORE INFORMA'.lUON WRITE: creches and madonnas from several craftsmen throughout the world. There will be mocassins and suede bags from West Virginia, wooden dolls and animals from
TAPES 'n TAPES 383 W. UNCASTER AVE.
NEW!
8 TRACKS
6 CASSITTIS
•2.99
RECORD DEPARTMENT OPENINGSILE
SALE •3.49
SALE•2.99
8 TRACKSTEREO TAPEPUYER •29.95
Complete Selection of Albums
ROMEO & JULIET WERESTAR-CROSSED U)VERS DON'TLET THE STARSCROSS·YOU UF LET THE ZODIACBE YOURGUIDE
HAVE A NICE DAY
STAR-MATE ENTERPRISES P.O. BOX~ IOSEMON!,H: 19010 3 MATCHES J.i'ORS2 EACHADD'TLMATCH 50¢