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UITUR Vol. XXI, No, 7
CABRINI COLLEGE, RADNOR, PA.
March 18, 1975
Health services
A yellow booklet hastheanswers by Michelle Perna
The availability of Health services for students has been a major concern to many of the students, faculty and administration at Cabrini College for the past few years. The i'ssue of women's health facilities has especially been in question since the beginning of this year. These concerns were brought to attention through discussion and a proposal for a woman's health counselor from Council of College Affairs to the Board of Trustees. The Board rejected the proposal and directed the president of the college to conduct a review of the existing health and counselling services. After that, a student subcommittee of Council •had begun discussing the matter. Efforts to obtain some type of referral for women have finally gotten a definite response . This response can .be found under Health Services (p. 108-111) in the Report of a Self-Study Conducted by the Cabrini College Campus Community to the Commission on 'Bigher Education Middle States Associatio11 of Colleges and Secondary Schools - January 1975. This report is available to all students on the reserve shelf in Holy Spirit Library at Cabrini. What does the report state? The section entitled "Health Services" is broken down into four divisions: Goals , Description, Current Concern, and Recommendations. Under "Description" the report states _that at present Cabrini is equipped with "an out-patient system of a 24 hour care coverage and a network · of sources for referral for more complete care." The nursing staff consists of a head nurse who is on duty during day school hours and two resident nurses who alternate evenipgs and weekend cover11ge. A major statement under this section, which students have not seen before, is "a network of sources for referral for more complete care." Before now this referral network was not available to students, and there are probably some students who still do not know about the booklet of
"Medical Referrals." Every dorm resident has in her possession this yellow booklet which any student may acquire at any time. The booklet contains a list of the following medical personnel : Two General Medical Doctors ; one Foot doctor; two Eye ·Doctors ; one Orthopedi c Surgeon; three gynecologists, Lankenau and Bryn Mawr Hospital Out-Patient gynecologist; two Urologists and two Dentists . This list was made up with the assistance . of Cabrini's head nurse, Mrs . Mary Mulligan . The list also includes the location of all the doctors, their fees, and their hours. This booklet will save the student from the needless aggravation and worry that accompany attempts to pick a doctor out of a phone book. The list is varied and includes most services students, both men and women, might need during their stay at Cabrini. It is a service which has come about through a realization of student need and demand , so students are encouraged to make use of it whenever necessary. The question of referrals is only one of the four sections discussed in t he stupy under "Current Concern." Some other issues discussed under " Re commendations" are : - guidelines for emergency transportation to a doctor or hospital - official notification to teachers of a student's absence from school due . to illnes s - committee of faculty, administration and students to explore the needs and possible educational programs in the area of human sexuality - ··possibility of engaging a physician who will hold office hours on campus 1 /Z day per week that a physician health report be required of part-time students who ~re working towards teacher certification. college investigation of the Consultation and Certification Program of (Continued on page 8)
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,. Music returns
Trends
tb Cabrini
Love yourplants
they'llloveyouback
by Michelle Perna
If you are the type of person who loves nature and refuses to leave it outside, why not bring some greenery in to live with you? Plant popularity has grown extensively in the last couple of years. A simple, small, green plant can add both attractiveness and warmth to any room, especially a dorm room. What kind of plant for what type of exposure'? For the room that gets the hot morning sun or eastern exposure your best bet would be to decide on one of the following types of plants: English ivy, Fushsia, peperomia, Episcia, philadendron, Scinrlapsus, wax plant, asparagus fern, basket I uberous begonia, chlorophytum (spider 1dunt ), donkey's tail, vinca, achirnenes, l(l'flpe ivy and dracaena. There ·are many more to be added to this list; however, t hcse should do for the average plant
March 18, 1975
beginner. If your room is located in such a position that it receives only westerff or southern exposure you can choose from cascade petunias, trailing queen co leu ", lantana, ivy leaf geranium, velvet plant or creeping thyme. If you have either an un-green thumb or a south window why not try certain varieties of cacti and succulents , geraniums or even certain members of the pineapple family? · The majority of the plants listed will thrive in temperatu res from 65° to 75° with 30 percent or higher relative humidi ty. With all the technicalities taken care of you can now begin to love your plants. If you do, they will respond to your affection and sweet words by growing and looking beautiful.
by Fran .MacDonald The sound of music ·has returned to· Cabrini College and Ms . Lu cy Carroll is responsible for its renewal. Ms . Carroll was recently appointed to direct Cabrini's Choral Ensemble , a group of 18 college st udents who, . as the pame implies , sing. The term Choral Ensemble was chosen, accordi ng to Ms. Carroll because it is "more serious''. than . a chorus. Ms: Carroll's ,background seems to indicate that she takes her work seriously. A graduate of Temple University and Trenton State University, Ms. Carroll is presently directing at William Tennent High School in Warminster, Pa . and is founder and director of her own Madrigal group. This past summer, Ms . Carroll and her group toured central Europe . Her experience also includes the direction of opera as well as madrigal music and membership in the Mendelssohn Club of Opera in Philadelphia . At this moment , Ms . Carroll's directing is ce ntered around the Ensemble's first concert, to be held May 4th. She is planning a program of madrigals, and Hungarian and Scottish folk songs. Ms. Carroll hopes to use an authentic setting, with the singers sitting around a large table, and has arranged for a violin and a cello to accompany the ensemble . Directing Cabrini's Choral Ensemble is a new experience for Ms. Carroll. "I have never worked with such a small group before, but it should be very interesting. I have a good group of girls who are interested and enthusiastic."
Ms. Lucy Carroll, new choral director.
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March 18, 1975
LOQUITUR -----------------------------------------=Evening at Cabrini
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You· ve
Entertainment __. reigns supreme by Beth Schweitzer "Another Evening at Cabrini," ·held March 5 in The Grace Hall Little Theater was a great success. Its success can be rightfully attributed to its dynamic enterta in ers, opening with Maste 'r of Ceremonies, Ray Crew who extended a warm welcome to the audience. Father Rudy followed, explaining and demonstrating the Gregorian Chantnot only entertaining, but most informative! "Good things come in small packages" can be said about Barbara Pinto who sang Helen Reddy's hit song "You and Me Against the World." On the lighter side, two of Cabrini's comedians, Mike Walczak and Bernie Burns did a funny slap-stick routine called "The Swordfish ." Vivian Mayol and Margie Cain per. formed the song "Snowbird" while accompanying themselves on the guitar. Each girl followed the duet with a solo performance. Margie sang " If You Could Read My Mind" and Vivian sang a Spanish piece, "Creo en Dios" ("I Believe . in God"). They completed their act with "Leaving on a Jet Plane," a Peter, Paul and Mary favorite. Walczak and Burns then returned with . a Marx Brothers' routine , "The Musician." Between Walczak's imitation of Chico Marx and Burns' subtle comic remarks , the audience was kept in stitches. The talent just kept on com ing and reached its climax when Bob RushEisman came on stage. He opened with "Propinquity" a song he composed himself, followed by "Streets of London ," "Younger Generation," and "Got to Begin Again," accompanying himself o~ the piano. As a surprise addition or maybe one should say "experience," Bob RushEisman brought his musical co-horts on stage and gave the audience a little bit of "Good 01' Country Comforts." The Grand Finale consisted of Ray Crew and Mike Walczak who did the new comic song that's becoming well known on AM stations - "The Shaving Cream Song." They sang the original verses but , of cours e, added their own verses complete with the local Cabrini touch. Credit must also be given to the stage crew, Dan Perna, Jea'n Bledsoe and Theater Lab and light man Joe Donnell y. Without them the evening would not h .l.ve been possible.
been there .
nowyoucan
help them.
They've got a long way to go. In a world that isn't easy. But with someone's help, they'll make it. What they need is a friend. Someone to act as confidant and guide. Perhaps, it could be you as a Salesian Priest or Brother. The Salesians of St. John Bosco were founded in 1859 to serve yo_uth. Unlike _other orders whose apostolate has changed with varying conditions, the Salesians always have been ...:... and will be, youth oriented. Today we're helping to prepare youngsters for the world that awaits them tomorrow. Not an easy task but one which we welcome. And how do we go about it? By following the precepts of our founder, Don Bosco. To crowd out evil with reason, religion and kindness with a method of play, learn and pray. We're trying to build better communities by helping to create better men. As a Salesian, you are guaranteed the chance to help the young in a wide range of endeavor ... as guidance counselors , technical and academic teachers, as coaches, psychologists ... in boys clubs, summer camps ... as missionaries. And you are given the kind of training you need to achieve your aims . . The Salesian family is a large one (we are the third largest order) but a warm one. A community with an enthusiastic family feeling where not only our talents are shared but our shortcomings, too. If you feel as we do, that service to youth can be an important mission in your life, we welcome your interest.
I -------------I For more information about Salesian Priests and Brothers , mail this coupon to:
·,ans SalBS Father Joseph Maffei, S.0.8.
I I
I II
Room B •
1 1
OF ST. JOHN BOSCO
Box 639, New Rochelle, N.Y. 10802
I am interested in the Priesthood
D
Brotherhood
Name __________________
Age-----
Street Address ____________________ City___________ Phone _____
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....._ Your Current Job ____________________
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Freshmen suffermathmiserie s by Su$an De Carlo The math required for freshmen 1s causing problems this year. A diagnostic test was given to all students taking the Math 100 course at. the beginning of the semester because the · math department wanted to determine which students had a mathematical background adequate enough to handle continuation of the course. The original purpose of the Math 100 course was to give the students a general introduction to math, thus to facilitate choosing a math course for second semester. Upon recommendation of the math department, about 2/3 of the students dropped the course because of their low results in the diagnostic test. The department then offered this course at the end of November and to continue into the January interim. Why Take Math? The question that many students ask is, "Why do we have to take math if we are not going to major in math?" First of all, math is part of a general education requirement as stated in the Cabrini College catalogue. Secondly, according to Robert McGee, math department chairperson, you cannot be an educated person without some kind of mathematical background. He also thinks that math is "critical" because of present job requirements. Most jobs that require a college education also require some knowledge of math. If you were having problems with the
Math 100 course, the math department offered some alternatives including dropping the course and joining the interim group. The department also supplied tutors. Next semester, the math department hopes to have a completely revised course selection for the incoming freshman . It is now pending before the Academic Council.
Beating theblahs by Maryjane S. Wenk Are you experiencing the academic blahs? Well, don't despair, a solution may be in sight. The issue of student academic apathy is presently under consideration by the Council of College Affairs . Council understood the problem and proposed several solutions. Faculty could make the biggest contribution towards alleviating the present academic apathy, the Council believes. Faculty should open up the classroom to discussion from time to time. This format would allow st udents to discuss their feelings about the class and other issues affecting them. Increased faculty-student relationships outside the classroom could further communication and develop enthusiasm. Students, however, also have a responsibility in formulating a solution to this problem, one member of the Council adds . If you have an idea, pass it on. Communication just may work better than alka -seltzer in alleviating those blahs.
LOQUITUR Editors .
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Photography .........................
Business Manager .....................
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. Joanne Barbano Lorraine Ostrowski
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Frank Cariola
Rosemary Scanlan
Staff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Teri Alberici Joan Buonanno, Maureen Larkin, Fran MacDonald, Michelle Perna, Beth Schweitzer, Mary Beth Senkewicz, Mary Jane Wenk
Ma rch 18, 1975
Biology caree r conference by Teri Alberici The Biology Club, along with the Lambdo Rho chapter of Tri-Beta held its annual career conference Tues., March 4. Each year Tri-Beta and the Biology Club bring in speakers from diverse areas of the Biological Sciences. The careers chosen for this year's conference were those in the fields of medicine, environmental science and zoological studies. Guest speakers for the conference included: Dr. Robert Austrian, chairman of the department of research medicine, University of Pennsylvania; Ms. Caroline Woods, teacher-environmentalist at the Schuylkill Valley Nature Center and Dr. Robert L . Snyder, Director of Penrose Research Laboratory, Philadelphia Zoological Garden. Dr. Austrian spoke not only of his medical research career as it is today, but of the many decisions which led him to his chosen career . He spoke of his interest in medical research initiated by his experience with research scientists while in medical school, and of the different areas of medicine which he experienced before he decided that he belonged in medical research. · Ms. Caroline Woods related that upon graduating from college she knew she wanted a career in biology and was interested in teaching but did not really want to be a high school biology teacher. So by chance she enrolled in a graduate program of Environmental Science and discovered that she had found her career teaching environmental science at a nature center. "If you can't get a job, go back to school," was the philosophy that led Dr. Snyder to his present career. Dr . Snyder related that each time he thought he had found a career he discovered that the job market was not ready for him, so he went back to school for more education. He also spoke of his present work with gorillas at the Phila. Zoo and expressed deep concern about the present decline of the gorilla population. The 1975 Biological Career Conference was not only educational but entertaining. All three speakers were very enthusiastic about their chosen careers but were also realistic in their approaches to job opportunities today. *Scheduled speaker, Mr. Richard James, Pres . of the Schuylkill Valley Nature Center, was unable to attend.
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March 18, 1975
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National program honors alumni donors
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Cabrini College's 1975 alumni annual giving drive will offer a special feature to Cabrini alumni. The drive will recognize all alumni donors through affiliation with · the nation-wide U.S. Alumni program. The program has been implemented at Cabrini, and numerous other colleges and universities throughout the country, as a step toward solving the national crisis that exists today in the financing of high~r education. U.S. Alumni will honor contributing alumni by presenting them with a display emblem citing their annual gift to their alma mater. Cabrini's emblem specifically identifies Cabrini College as part of the U.S. Alumni program and will honor each alumni dpnor as a concerned graduate who is joining in the alumni team effort to provide annual financial support for the college. Nationally, the program intends to increase public awareness of the financial needs of higher education. The prestigious national emblem will identify men and women who are aware of these needs and are helping to meet them through their own annual gift. Alumni donors who
display the emblem will also be influencing others to support the college of their choice. Gifts to alumni annual giving support the · alumni association annual scholarship, which is presented to an· incoming freshman; The 1980 Fund, which will provide scholarships in future years for alumni children; a program bureau, which will sponsor events of interest to alumni; and an operating budget, which helps defray expenses of the alumni association. Unless otherwise designated by the alumnus, gifts received are designated for these four purposes . Over the years, however, alumni have designated their gifts for numerous other purposes. Last year many graduates recognized the college's need for additional operating funds necessitated by the increased cost of fuel oil and numerous other goods and services. These alumni, designating their gifts as unrestricted, helped Cabrini in its day-to-day operations. The need for support in this area still exists and alumni are encouraged to consider this when making their gift. Numerous restricted funds benefited
from alumni support last year. Among them were: the Lawrence R. Sedler Memorial Fund, the Jane Schwartz Benjamin Memorial Scholarship, the biology · development fund and the chemistry development fund. Both the biology and chemistry departments have need of new laboratory equipment and gifts restricted for this purpose will-be of great assistance in outfitting both laboratories . The chemistry department is still trying to secure matching funds for its $8,000 Title VI federal grant and gifts may be designated for this purpose up to June 30, 1975. Both the Sedler and the Benjamin scholarship funds provide much-needed financial assistance for undergraduates . With the cost of private education rising annually, there are many students who are in need of support and graduates who designate their gifts for this purpose may feel personally instrumental in helping a student complete his or her Cabrini education. In addition to these two . scholarship funds, alumni may also designate support for Cabrini College Scholarships which are awarded annually are not funded from any source .
Mind-bending symposium planned Is ESP for real? do dreams really have meaning? In an effort to educate the public in a field which encompasses such topics, Cabrini College will hold a Parapsychology Symposium, sponsored by the philosophy and psychology departments, on Saturday, April 5 from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. The symposium will includ ·e the practical application of ESP, dream research, psychology of personality and psychic healing. Registration for the program will begin at 8:30 a.m . in the lobby of Grace I;Iall. The registration fee is $20 per person, with a $15 fee for students and senior citizens. Persons preregistering for the symposium will have lunch included in their registration fee . The day-long program will feature lecture rs, Dr. Gertrude Schmeidler, professor of psychology, City University of New York ; Mr . Charles Honorton, director of research, division of parapsychology, Maimonides Medical Center, New York; Mrs. Ethel DeLoach, healer and lecturer in psychic healing, and Rev . Paul Neary , nationally known · psychic. Dr. Schmeidler, a graduate of Smith College received her M.A. degree in psy~hology at Clark University and her
Ph .D. from Radcliffe College. She is best known for her research into the relationship of personality and ESP - the topic she has chosen for discussion at the symposium. Dr. Schmeidler is co-author with RA . McConnell of the book, ESP and Per- ' sonality Patterns. A member of the American Psychology Association , the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the Parapsychological Association, Dr . Schmeidler presently serves as first vice president of the American Society of Psychical Research. Charles Honorton has been involved in experimental research at the dream laboratory of Maimonides Medical Center in New York. As a part of the symposium program, Honorton will show a film from the ·dream laboratory and give a telepathy demonstration. The parapsychology researcher is an instructor of adult education at Brooklyn College and the City University of New York. He is a member and trustee of the Gardner Murphy Research Institute , the American Society of Psychical Research, and a member of the review board of Psychic magazine . Psychic Ethel DeLoach will give a lecture-demonstration on hPaling and will
present• the film, "The Ultimate Mystery," narrated by astronaut , Edgar Mitchell. Mrs . DeLoach is founder and director of the Jersey Societ y of Parapsychology where she teaches parapsychology courses relating to Kirli an photography, clairvoyance , healing and telepathy. She has appeared as guest on the David Susskind Show and is part of a new book, Psychic Healers bv David Clair. "The Practical Application of ESP and Psychic Abilities" is the Rev. Paul Neary's topic for discussion at the symposium . Neary is one of the founders of the Foundation of Truth , Inc ., Atlanta . He has been the subject of research and his psychic abilities have been tested over a three year period and verified by Dr. Karlis Osis and other scientists at the American Society of Psychical Resear ch. A former associate of the late Arthur Ford, Neary's psychic ability and work have been written about in a number of books, including Through Psychic Eyes and Wisdom Beyond by Ruth Shaver and Premonitions and A Leap into the Future by Herbert Greenhouse. The parapsychology symposium will close with a social hour at 4:30 p.m . in the Cabrini Mansion dining room.
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March 18, 1975
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Symmetry: A basicideain discipline • by Mary B et h Senk ewicz of 1976, Cabrini College will experience a Symmetry Festival. The other day, I spent some time chatting with Mrs. Sharon Schwarze, coordinator of the Festival, about the plans for and the possible implications of the event . The point of the festival is to show how symmetry is such a basic idea in every discipline. It is a major intellectual tool for understanding and organizing a discipline . The festival will be a celebration of symmetry. Mrs. Schwarze thinks ·the Festival would benefit the college in that "it is something to pull us all together working on a project . We can do it ourselves and it will be relatively inexpensive. It will be fun to have all elements of the campus focusing on one thing at the same time." It is her hope that the faculty will bring out aspects of symmetry in course work. For example, one of the main topics in Mr. McGee's fall math seminar will be symmetry. The Festival will run for a period of eight days, beginning on a Friday and ending the following Friday . The program is extensive; it includes groups, lectures, demonstration s and displays. The Festival will be open to the public . To open the Fe stiva l, Mr s. Schwarze hopes to obtain a cho ral group, possibly the Mendelssohn Club of Philadelphia or the Bach Choir of Bethlehem . Another idea she has in mind is an Afr o-Ameri ca n or similar dance group. There will also be a number of smaller events. The alumni will present an art show in the Mansion . Other possibilities include a judo-karate demonstration; a lecture on symmetry in architecture; a Chemistry Department display on symmetry in crystal structure; an art lecture on Pythagoreanisms in Greek art; a demonstration in Japanese flower arranging and paper folding; a Russian folk dance group; a Glee Club madrigal concert and a Math Department table display of a giant kaleidoscope with moveable parts. The Photography Club will display symmetries in folk art. The y plan to take pictures of barn decorations , gravestones, quilts, Easter egg designs, or other folk art. The photographs will be enlarged for display purposes. There will also be an exhibit of symmetry in plants. The library and the halls of Sacred Heart Hall will be used for the displays.
In February
WINNING LOGO by Kris Hanlon
, c·,1111i11ue:/on page
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Symmetry Logo
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LOQUITUR
March 18, 1975
by Mary Beth Senkewicz
Contest winner announced Last semester Sr. Salesia, chairperson of the Fine Arts Department, began a contest to obtain an official logo for the coming Symmetry Festival. Sr. Salesia recently announced that the winner is Kris Hanlon . Ms. Hanlon is a student at Eastern College, and has been attending art classes at Cabrini for the past three years. She will receive $20 in prize money. The contest committee received nineteen entries. Multiple entries were permitted, and most contestants did enter more than once. The three judges , Fr.
Prize painting
Syvinski, Carter Craigie, and Mrs. Muriel Clouser each had a tally sheet and ranked all the entries. The judges saw no names on the entries ; each entry was listed by letter . The judges worked independently, then combined their scores to come up with the winner. "The other logos received are all very good," Sr. Salesia said. They will probably be used in the Festival. The runners-up are Stephanie MarElia, John Hare, Cathy Carelli, Charles Link, Kathleen Sullivan and Annabellee Fernandez.
Scott proposes aid for
by Joan Buonanno Patricia Moody, a Cabrini College senior was awarded first prize for her painting, "Country Church," in the college art competition. This competition was sponsored by the National Hobby Registry, of Bryn Mawr, and was held during the Creative Arts, Crafts and Hobby Show. Paintings in the show, held at the Ardmore YMCA, were judged by the professional and amateur artists participating, as well as those attending the show. All are welcome to view Miss Moody's painting which will be on exhibit in Cabrini's library throughout the month of March .
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by John Hare
middle man Citing the "skyrocketing price of higher education," U.S. Senator Hugh Scott (RPa.) has introduced legislation to allow middle-income persons to take $2,000 tax deductions to help pay educational costs. " I feel strongly that this legislation is desperately needed to encourage people to pursue their education and to offer them a tax break for doing so," Scott said. The Senate Republican Leader said his bill would allow middle-in come taxpayers to deduct from their taxes tuition and fee costs up to $2,000 annually for both higher education and post-secondary vocational education. Persons earning $25,500 or less would be eligible to take the deduction. "This bill is designed to serve as an incentive for many people to further their education beyond high school and to choose traditional higher education or specific vocational training according to their needs," Scott said. Senator Scott has introdu ced similar proposals in the Senate each Congress since 1958, but they have been defeated in conference with the House . "I am extremely disturbed by the spiralling costs of education which seem to hit the middle-in come persons the hardest," Scott said, terming hi s legislation "a long overdue financial aid for taxpayers ."
by Stephanie Nar Elin
Festival (Continued from page 6) A booklet explaining various aspects of symmetry will be available for those visiting the exhibits. Mrs. Schwarze emphasized that it would not be a passive exercise; it can be a valuable learning experience. At present, the Alumni Association has formed a committee to work on this project. The association and Dea·n Brown have donated money to the Festival, and SGA has also pledged financial support. A Steering Committee has been formed, and is the decision-making body for the Festival, the present members being Dr. Marice Bezdek, Carter Craigie, Sr. Mona Hall ock and Mrs. Schwarze. It will soon ·. include a student. A larger committee includes Rob ert McGee, Sr. Salesia, Dr . Jolyon Girard and · Dr. Frank Saul. Students Rosemar y Bolger and Thomas Saboe have also worked on the Festival. "What is needed now," said Mrs. Schwarze, "is student enthusiasm." She str~ssed that it cou ld be a project everyo ne can have fun with. Individual exhibits are being accepted and encouraged.
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March 18 , 1975
LOQUITUR
SPORTS
BEAT
Women's Basketball
Cabrini topsSwathmore, 53-43 Cabrini girls once again rose victorious over Swarthmore College 53-43 on February 18. Off to a good start, Cabrini scored thirty points in the first period as Swarthmore chalked up 19. Accompanying the start of the second period was a renewed determination from the Swarthmore team. The Cabrini team's shooting efforts slackened causing Swarthmore to make a comeback . With . five minutes remaining, the score was 4139. However , this did not hinder the
by Joan Buonanno
Cabrini's team confidence and they rallied to a victory. The Swarthmore team played a tight man-to-man defense and were helped along by high scorers Helen Faytek, Carol Swingle and Julie Eades. Mary Beth Senkewiz was high scorer for Cabrini with 16 points, while her teammate Betty Mulhern had 14. Mary Anne Brophy , along with her excellent rebounding contributed 11 points. Sally Ford, Pam Haupt and Bernie McCabe combined for a total of 12 points.
Basketball
Men'sseason endswitha bang Men's basketball has come to a close and in the final three games of the season the Cavaliers found victory . February 21 at Devon Prep , the Cavaliers met the Dikes in an evenly matched game. The first was evenly played; the score was close with Devon ahead 2422. In the third quarter the Cavaliers outscored the Dukes 21-11 making the score Cabrini 43, Devon 35 but in the fourth quarter the Dukes came back to within two. Because of the Dukes rallying and several bad judgements on the referees' part the game ended with the score Cabrini 53. Devon 51. The Cavaliers played at home February 28 and defeated Valley Forge Junior
Library News Academic -News by Joan Buonanno In addition to the Broadcasting and Theater Laboratories a new laboratory has been formulated within the Communications Program of the English Department. The ,Journalism Laboratory which officially began this semester will invol_ve working with a professional newspaper publisher. Therefore, students will be involved in the entire process of producing a newspaper. Membership to this ,Journalism Internship Program is open to senior students by application to the English Department.
by Joan Buonanno The Council of College Affairs has approved the establishment of a Student Library Committee . Its purpose is "to give students some input on book and record selection for the library ." Any students interested in joining this committee should see Mrs. Carolyn Gough, head librarian. Their job will be to go through all ideas submitted in the suggestion box and decide which titles would be of general interest to the student body. The new books and records will be purchased with library fine money. Thus, the Student Library Committee will enrich Cabrini's library collection with students' own ideas.
by Ellen Mayer
College by a score of 67-45 in a great display of talent and team work. The team put it all together and played a real crowdpleaser of a game. Peirce Junior College became the next victim. In this the final game of the season played at Cabrini on March 4, the team exhibited enthusiasm and tremendous team effort winning by a score of 8055. The scoring was well-balanced ; the defense was superb. The season's record for the Cavaliers of six wins and five losses doesn't tell the whole story. It cannot begin to tell of the sense of accomplishment, pride , and unity that generates from the team. This year'~ Cavaliers have made a commendable start toward a bright future.
Health Service (Continued from page I) the American College Health Association with a view towards possible participation All these recommendations plus a discussion on the Goals of the Health Program can be found in this report - a broader and more thorough view of the health facilities at the college than we have ever seen before. The report is the result of long hours of work and research . It's worth readinj!;.
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