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1975-10-01 Edgecliff tudeS nt Newspaper Edgecliff olC lege -

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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals, Publications, Conferences, and Proceedings at Exhibit. It has been accepted for inclusion in Edgecliff oC llege Newspaper by an authorized administrator of Exhibit. For more information, please contact [email protected]. New Academic Dean Optimistic about EC

In a time when almost all colleges are either static or ex­ periencing very little increase in enrollment, Edgecliff shows a nine per cent increase. THE EDGECLIFF Dr. John J . Renaldo, the new Academic Dean of Edgecliff College says, "I feel even more positive now than when I accepted ~==:...-===------the job." Vol. 41, No. 2 Edgecliff College Cincinnati, October, 1975 ~~~~~~~~~__.:,~~~~.;;,_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Renaldo, 36, received his A.B. four courses focusing on the late from the University of 19th Century known as the Rochester and A.M. and -Ph.D. " American Semester". degrees from the University of Chicago. He spent two years at the Institute Italiano at Naples, Library resources available Italy. His area of study is history. His professional experience includes research and teaching posts at the University of Thro Cincinnati Consortium Chicago and teaching posts at Roosevelt University, Chicago, The Edgecliff College library person at a GCLC member through a working relationship Catholic University, and Car­ and nineteen other libraries in institution. with the Greater Cincinnati negie-Mellon Univenity. He has the area have organized the An authorized institution Consortium of Colleges and also been visiting Professor of Greater Cincinnati Library identification card must be Universities. Political Science at the Consortium. This program went presented upon request. Faculty Soon to be instituted will be University at Perugia, Italy. into effect October 15. members are subject to loan truck service running between Renaldo's optimistic attitude The purpose of the program is periods and fine systems im­ co-operating institutions. is based on the figures showing to promote library services in posed on students from the Materials can be requested from a 900 plus enrollment, indicating the area, among and through lending library. All outside any institution and delivery to a nine per cent increase, which John J. Renaldo member institutions. These borrowen must pay cash when the requesting party's school is very encouraging when One course will cover the member institutions include the photocopies are made in person. will be made on the same day or compared to the four per cent restoration of Emery Hall. , Mt. St. Library material must be the following day. national increase in college Another course, offered by the . Joseph, Miami University, returned to the library from A central location at Edgecliff enrollment. In the category of Consumer Science Department, Northern State which it was borrowed. will be announced when the Independent Colleges, will pertain to the American College, Thomas More College, Borrowers are responsible for trucking service goes into effect. Edgecliff's nine per cent in­ Environment and will specialize and the Cincinnati Art Museum. lost or non-returned material. Here borrowers can pick up crease looks even more en­ in home and food. Completing The lending policy of each Direct borrowing in the Greater their requested materials or couraging as compared to the the courses of the "American member institution must be Cincinnati area depends upon return materials. three per cent increase of other Semester" will be American Art observed. Most libraries require co-operation on the part of each More information on the borrower, independents. and Architecture, and American that each borrower be a faculty program is available by reading The Dean's "desire to per­ History and Literature. member, student or research The Consortium co-operates the orange booklets which are at sonally meet more of the The Dean explained that the the library desk. students" will be realized American Semester will be second semester when he will coordinated by Professor .James t ·each the course, Kennedy of Edgecliff's Art "Renaissance," for the History Department. The counes will be !·····Jssu·es·on····i Department. structured so as not to exclude Staff takes In recognition of America's students who cannot avail 200th Birthday, the second themselves of all four courses. semester will have a block of i Nov. ballot i Survey • Members of "The Edgecliff" Nine state issues and two local issues, the election of new City staff conducted a survey to get Student activity reports Council members, School Board members and Hamilton County opinions about what students Municipal Court Judges, will be on the ballot in the upcoming Nov. would like to see in the 4 General Elections. newspaper. Presented at meetings Those running for City Council include: Democrats James Of the 63 students surveyed, 56 Cissell, James Luken, David Mann, Paul Nemann and Dwight indicated an interest in seeing Cincinnati Recycling Center. Tillery; Republicans Walter Beckjord, Stephen Bollinger, Giles editorials, 56 wanted to see Student Government has held Government members sup­ DeCourcy, Guy Guckenberger, Kenneth Heuck, Jr. Helen Hinckley, cartoons, and 48 would like to three meeting to date. Here are Donald Hogan, Jerome Manigan and James McKenna; Charterites ported the ecology motion. A see surveys of student opinion. the highlights of those meetings: raffle was announced to raise Thomas Brush, Steven Reece, Bobbie Sterne and Charles Taft. Students were also interested in Those running on an Independent ticket include: Richard Lewis, money for Student Government. seeing movie and play reviews James Mergler, Gerald Springer, Mayme West and Catherine and contemporary music. Wood. Nine members are to be elected for two-year terms . •••••••• Surprisingly, only 22 students September 4: The treasure1 •••••••• Other State issues include Running for Hamilton County wanted " The Edgecliff" to reported a $61.00 per week profit constitutional amendments to feature stories on fashion. Only October 2: The treasurer Municipal Court Judge are John from the game room. provide preferential tax 28 students were interested in reported that the game room O'Connor and Gary Schneider, The following committee treatment for private stories about religion, and only profits for the week were $53.00, of whom one will be elected. chairpersons were approved: recreational lands, equal 16 in Far East Cults such as Admissions - Bonnie Baum, which was down from previous Kenneth Blackwell, Carol treatment for political can­ Yoga. Sarah Lueke, Karen Stein, profits by about $13.00. About Davidow, Edward Geers, didates by ballot rotation, an " The Edgecliff" staff hopes to Virginia Griffin and John S. Rue Marijo Johnston, Amy Hale ; $50 .00 was made from the issue changing the selection of use the information gathered in Athletics - Norm Weinandy and "Drink and Drown." will be running for the 3 seats on National Political Convention this survey in the future. Future Dan Wilcox moved that the Cincinnati School Board. Shelle LaBaw; Budget - Dave Delegates, aid for the state rail issues will include a calendar of Student Government raffle a The two local issues, both Miller and Barb Bedinghaus; systems, and an amendment events, more surveys, cartoons, stereo, not to exceed $125.00 in requiring a majority affirmative Communications - Melissa permitting the General and a list of the Top Ten Hughes; Constitution - Jan cost. Various stores will be vote for passage include: a Assembly to authorize and records. Weisenberger; Elections - Dan checked for available mer­ Charter amendment to increase regulate the operation of Bingo. Dempsey; Social - Dan Wissel ; chandise. the Planning Commission from 7 Special Programs - Greg Shinn, A Leadership Workshop was to 9 members (the Planning Dianne Burns , and Sheila held at Marydale, Oct. 18-19. Commission is responsible for Kilfoil; Yourbook - Dave Miller Those who went were Jim zoning, urban planning, making Haymarket Riot to perform and Rick Piccirillo; and Review Jackson, Candy Prebil, Teresa city maps and recommendations Board, which takes care of Sulken, Rick Piccirillo, Dave for buildings, public works and student infractions on campus - Miller, Remy Junker, and Mary utilities) and, the Cincinnati Joe Boyatt, Jackie Grimm, Mazza. In other business, the School District bond issue for At November Fall Formal Freshman Senators have been providing facilities for the Sarah Lueke, Terri Adams, and Haymarket Riot will provide the music for the fall formal to be Chuck Geiger. Fund raising elected. They are: Mike Cosby, handicapped. This is a 12 mill held Friday, November 21. The dance is sponsored by Student ideas were brought up, such as Teresa Sulken, Annette Rolfes, bond issue and will cause an Government. and Mindy Kern. expansion of pinball and additional tax rate of .45 mills The formal, to be held at Twin Lanterns at 6191 Harrison possible candy machines at on a 23 year basis. Avenue, will last from 9 pm - 1 am. Only 150 tickets will be sold. Harrison Hall. Dave Miller, editor of Also on the ballot are the four "Yourbook," said the yearbook initiative petition issues The $15.00 cost of the dance otherwise, the cost will be $21 , •••••••• could be ordered from Dave, proposed by Governor Rhodes will cover all setups, including which still constitutes a $11-$29 Rick Piccirillo, or Remy requesting 1) tax-free status for beer, and a buffet dinner. savings. September 18: The treasurer Yunker. The yearbook will industry in Ohio, 2) a .9 cent Students are prohibited from When the student purchases reported $248.00 earned from the contain no class portraits, but increase in gasoline tax to bringing their own bottle; they the dance ticket, a ticket to be pinball machines in the game will try to include everyone in furnish bonds for highways and can be purchased there. room to date. The balance in the the school in photos from transportation, 3 ) a con­ Student Government has used at Skeffington's will be treasury was $3, 734.51. various college events. Fifty stitutional amendment declaring entered into an agreement with given to the student. The student Janna Ryan asked Student books have been sold to date it to be the responsibility of the the downtown Skeffington's (or her date) must go to Skef­ Government to accept her idea and help is requested. It was state and municipal government store at 225 E. 6th Street. Any fington's before November 7 to of placing trash cans on the also announced that the profit to provide housing and health Edgecliff student or date can be measured for the tux. campus for aluminum cans only made from the recently in­ care facilities, and 4) a 2. 75 rent any tuxedo in the store at Greg Shinn, Rick Piccirillo, so that they may be recycled stalled juke box in the Garden billion dollar bond issue for the rate of $18, $19 with shoes. Remy Yunker and Jim Jackson under the direction of the Room will go to the Student state and local capital im­ This fee is applicable only if 50 were responsible for the Cincinati Experience, a greater Government treasury. provements. or more tuxedos are rented. arrangements of the formal. Page Two THE EDGECLIFF October, 1975

City plans to destroy Comment Historic Albee Theatre by Mary Jo Iasler by DeDDll ltiel

It has been noted in recent circuit T. V.). With excellent fluence the above selection? Alcoholism persists months that Cincinnati is the acoustics and perfect sightlines +Why, in the Task Force's leading city in the nation in the (no obstructing poles), it is by ''Development Selection destruction of historic sites. To far the most complete theatre in Criteria," was reference to the add to this distinction, and also the downtown area. "Save The Albee" movement at Ad drug-use problem as an added irony in this time of Then why is it to be torn the bottom of the list (under the bi-centennial celebrations, the down? title "Miscellaneous Con­ Recently, the problem of alcoholism has reached down from city is planning to destroy The problem here lies in the siderations") when it should adulthood to young adults, or college students. Alcoholism is another nationally recognized purpose for redevelopment. have been the first topic con­ emerging once more as the number one drug-use problem of young historic site, the Albee Theatre. There are many who feel that sidered? people • as it always has been of adults - almost putting hard-drug Is it possible that our esteemed the city is dying, and that +Why didn't the city conduct addiction in the shade. city officials are unable to something has to be done to a fe~ibility study? recognize that progress and generate people to the center of According to the National problems. The rate was about 25 +Why haven't the city of­ per cent in higher income pride in the past can exist side downtown, that is to Fountain ficials made any effort to find Council of Alcoholism, college by side? Or is it because of the Square. students drink to get high. groups. After age 24, the per­ out what we, as citizens, would centage of alcoholics at all tremendous pressure put upon It appears logical that the like to see done with the area Years ago they drank to be them by so-called "bigwigs" to Albee Theatre should be the "smart" or to show they were economic levels declines as the (Fountain Square South)? drinking population gets older. get moving on downtown focal point for this attraction, Recently, the members of City grown up. And for some, the development, that they don't but it is not. Confusing as this emphasis is on drinking to block The National Council on Council approved the Galbreath Alcoholism says that if you are want to? Does progress alone may seem, the reasons are proposal, which of course means out the troubles and pressures of justify wholesale destruction of varied and many (depending on the world • as is true among a person who enjoys getting the destruction of the Albee. drunk, even if it is only on the the past? whom you speak to.) A This group of individuals sup­ many adults today, too. In 1970, The issue as it stands now is somewhat agreeable response is William W. Moore, Jr., of the weekends in order to get away posedly represents you and I, from school pressures, quite confusing and complex, that redevelopment of "Foun· yet keep in mind that four of the NCA, found that marijuana was but it is certain that many of the tain Square South" cannot in­ still running "a distant second" homework or whatever, con­ nine were not even elected, but sider yourself an alcoholic. people with "power" do not clude the albee because it is not only appointed to their positions. to alcohol among drug users on recognize (for various reasons) "economically feasible" to do college campuses. Some symptoms of alcoholism Just what does all of this are physical, some are the historic importance of the so. This means that building mean, and basicaly what can be Every study has shown that Albee itself. around the Albee would cost starting with the striking psychological, and others are done? If you are concerned and social. Some of the physical It was built in 1927, a unique more than leveling it and would like to voice an opinion, number who began drinking at period of motion picture theatre starting from scratch. twelve or thirteen, the symptoms are: puffines8 around or would like to know some the face, carrying a lot of construction, a period in which The controversy lies in the answers, call an

at Downtown New s~op i1 Ci1ti. 225 E. 6th St. Ra i nbowtique i s a new FORMAL WEAR shop which recently opened at Ske!fingtonS 1989 Madison Road. Operated by 721-6770 Kash Dalal and JoAnne Miller, it is situated in O'Bryonville, a there is a difference once-decaying two-block area along Madison Road at Torrence Road. FALL FORMAL SPECIAL Both Mr. Dalal and Ms. Miller sew custom clothing on three machines in the shop. Besides REDUCED PRICES t heir crea tions, the s hop features wooden t oys fr om Indiana crafters and the Cin­ For Edgecliff Students and Their Dates cinnati Rehabilitation Center at U.C., greeting cards, zany party Spacial arrangements have been .made with Skeffington's through toys at mini-prices, jewelry, etc. JoAnne Miller, who has sewn since she was a child, is known Edgeclift's Student Government for reduced prices in formal wear for her exquisite one-<>f-a-kind dresses and skirts done in swatches of colors. Kash Dalal stated that $18.00 - rental of any tuxedo in the store possibly more creations from local talent couid be sold at the Rainbowtique on consignment. $1 .00 - extra for the rental of shoes He is especially in need of pottery and jewelry. If you are interested, contact him at 321- Prices applicable if 50 or more tuxedos are rented, otherwise the price wil be $21 3886. Page Four THE EDGECLIFF October, 1975 'CliH Notes IHie letiews by Nancy Kammer and Review Kathy Kohlman by Nancy Kammer The Stanley Schneider production of "Three Days of the Condor" is a suspense thriller about a CIA researcher played by Robert Redford who ExEellenEe Eomplete is plunged into a harrowing chain of events that exposes covert activities within the agency. Redford finds himself In Playhouse drama trapped in a struggle that not only threatens his life, but The power of Arthur Miller's on another area of the stage. forces him to examine his own "Death of a Salesman" could But then Willy steps into this conscience and personal values. carry a production to success dream, the lights go down on the Sydney Pollack's film was despite weak acting or current action of the plot, and shot on locations throughout presentation. Yet, the Playhouse the hallucination becomes the New York City andWashington, in the Park rendition of this present. Murray initially D.C. Director Pollack's film poignant drama combines an clarified the transition from credits include "They Shoot excellence in acting and reality, but by making the Horses, Don't They?'', directing that is so complete, hallucination the main action on "Jeremiah Johnson" and "The one feels that he has lived a part the stage, he ingenuously draws Way We Were." of the life of the Loman family. the audience into the dream as Also starring in the film are One experiences, rather than if it were the reality of the 1 Faye Dunaway, Cliff Robertson, observes Linda's mental fatigue, present. Therefore, the audience Lisa Winkler, Music major, bas been selected to appear In the May Max von Sydow and John Biff's confusion, and most of all, feels the jolt back into 'true' Festival Chorus. Houseman. Willy's frustrations and fears as reality at the same instant as - ...... his mind deteriorates while Willy; he has, in a theatrical "Give 'Em Hell Harry!" is a hopelessly chasing after the sense, hallucinated with him. filmed version of a live per­ American Dream. "Death of a Salesman" Students merit positions formance of the same play. This becomes an experience at Sam Gray's subtly dramatic one man show starring James portrayal of Willy Loman has an Playhouse in the Park. Whitmore as Harry Truman awesome quality that grabs at Dorothy Stinnette's dramatic In May Festival E~orus includes episodes in the Oval his audience. His facial ex­ interpretation of Linda jux­ Room in the White House, the pressions and body movement taposes Gray's subtlety. Paul U.S. Senate, Truman's home in are highly disciplined, strongly Vincent, who plays Willy's sone, by Mary Jo Issler Independence, Missouri, Wake suggesting the disorder of Biff, demonstrates the Lisa Winkler, who is majoring Carnegie Hall in New York. The Island and others prominent in Willy's mind. Gray's body frustration of a character· whose in music (voice), and Wayne program will feature a tenor, Truman's political career. The tensions physically reveal dream greatly differs from his Weber, Theater major, have bass, 2nd soprano, and soprano film provides an insight into the Willy's transition from reality to father's. Happy, portrayed by been selected from Edgecliff to soloists, and the May Festival character of Harry Truman as hallucination. Richard Kline, is a convincing be in the May Festival Chorus. Chorus. well as nostalgic entertainment This transition is exemplified younger version of Willy's Lisa is also one of the few When asked if Edgecliff's for those who lived during his and strengthened through ideals. sopranos singing as rehearsal courses have had an effect on politically active years. Michael Murray's directing. The "Death of a Salesman" will be soloist. her, Lisa replied, "Yes, •••••••••• audience objectively views the playing through November 16. "I think what I'll be doing," definitely they have. My ex­ Lewis Tater is an aspiring hallucination as it is presented says Lisa, "is singing for perience here with my musical young western writer in the Thomas Shippers as understudy and vocal studies has really 1930's, but he lives far from the for the actual performing helped me. I received a lot more wild, rugged West, in a small soloist. As of yet, details are individualized studies here than town in Iowa. unclear." if I were at a bigger school. A So he packs up his typewriter The May Festival Chorus has lot of people are really unaware and heads for Nevada to enroll performances throughout the of the capacities of the Music in the University of Titan, ad­ year. Last Christmas they sang and Theater Departments." vertised as a famous western Poulenc's, "Gloria". This year writer's school. the program that Wayne and At this point, " Hearts of the Lisa will be involved in is West" turns to sheer comedy. Rossini's, "Sta bat Mater", Lewis, as played by Jeff which will be performed on Bridges, discovers that the November 28 and 29. Thomas University of Titan consists of Shippers, of the Cincinnati boxes 17 - 22 in the local post Symphony Orchestra, will be office and-or train station. He directing this program at the scratches out a living as a Music Hall. Nov. 9, 8 pm - 11:30 pm dishwasher in a restaurant and Then on December 11, the Admission 75 cents then as an extra in cowboy performance of the same Sponsored by EC singers movies. And for a few moments program will take place at he tastes success - not as a writer, but as a cowboy star. For Sale Alan Arkin portrays Kessler, the producer , Andy Griffith Used Underwood appears as Howard Pike, the Manual Typewriter $75 PROFESSIONAL aging western star, and Blythe Mrs. Nead Danner provides the " romantic Pressroom, AD-12 TYPIST interest".

Happy Birthday, 60 cents a page " Cupcake Eyes" BALDWIN 542 -6569 Reports, thesis, (November 5) From "The Girl With PAUL VINCENT (Biff), RICHARD KLINE (Happy), DOROTHY Pianos Organs & dissertations The Gigantic Chips" STINNETTE (Linda) and SAM GRAY (Willy Loman) In death of a 891 -5270 salesman currently playing at the Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park.

Evening of Cole Porter" University of Cincinnati NOVE MBE R College of Mount St. J oseph NOVEMBER 7 7: 00 & 9:30 "Andy War­ NOVEMBER 1 Homecoming, 2:01 p.m., hol's Frankenstein"; mid­ Calendar of Events 4 4: 00 p.m ., Swimming Meet Football, Houston night "Fantastic Planet" EDGECLIFF COLLEGE Linda Gfroerer, Shostakovich, 11 7: 00 p.m., Volleyball 3-4 11: 00 a.m. Roten Art Ex­ 14 7: 00, 9:00 & midnight "Em­ NOVEMBER "Three Fantastic Dances, 20 8: 00 p.m ., Recital hibit manuelle" a-14 Registration op. 5" Thomas More College 6 8:30 p.m. Cincinnati Cham­ 21 7: 00 & 9:30 "Death Wish" 7-9 Student Retreat Melissa Hughes, Chopin, "Valse ber Music Series midnight Disney's "Alice in 11 Friends Day in F Major" 1-2 6:30-9:30 p.m., Haunted 6-22 Showboat Majestic Pre­ Wonderland" 26 Noon, Thanksgiving Vaca­ Debussey, "First Arabes­ House sents " Ten Little Indians" 22 7:00 p.m. "Trans-Europ-Ex­ tion begins ques"; Goosen, "Good Night, 7 8:00 p.m., Act V (series 8 1:31 p.m. Football, Mary­ press"; midnight "Hiroshi­ Emery Galleries Exhibitions op. 18, No. 12" of one act plays, no admis­ land at Riverfront Stadiwn ma Mon Amour" Oct. 12-Nov. 2 Peach Mountain LeeAnn Schneider, Mozart, "So­ sion charge) 8-15 International Week All films are $1.00. Tickets are Fibers nata in B Major, K315" 11 7:30 p.m., Ali A. Mazrui 12 8:00 p.m. Concert, "Feel­ available at the T.U.C. office in Nov. l~Nov. 21 Spirit of '76 Nov. 22, 8 p.m. will speak on "African Val­ ing Good" advance and on show dates. All Puppet Shows Fred Martens, Stravinsky, ues and Political Philoso- 15 8:00 p.m. National Lampoon films are shown in Great Hall, Nov. 26-Jan. 13 American " Three Pieces for Clarinet" phies" Show Tangeman University Center. Crafts: Debussy, "Premier Rhap- 15 8:00 p.m., Movie : " Pawn- 20-23 Musical Theatre Presen- weaving, ceramics and wall sody for Clarinet" broker" tation, " 1776" NOVEMBER hangings Mike Schultheis, Bach, "French 18 8:00 p.m., Women's Guild 22 2:00 p.m. Soccer, X.U. 1 2:00 p.m. Soccer, Central Gallery Hours: Sat., Sun., Tues. Suite No. 1 in d minor" Meeting U.S. Film Society State U. 1:00-5 :00; Mon., Wed., Wanhal, "Sonata for Clarinet OCTOBER 7-9, 13-15 8:0 p.m. X.U. Play­ 21 8:00 p.m., Act V Thurs., Fri. 9:00-5 :00 and Piano" · 31 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. "A Touch ers present, " Of Thee I Sing" Maxwelton's Organ Room Dec. 7, 8 p.m. 22 8:00 p.m., Movie : "Auntie of Class"; midnight " Dark 15 2:00 p.m. Soccer, Thomas Nov. 11, noon Don Nicastro-Pam Egbers, "An Mame" Star" More

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