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1963-09-27 Edgecliff tudeS nt Newspaper Edgecliff olC lege - Cincinnati

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Recommended Citation Edgecliff oC llege - Cincinnati, "Edgecliff tudeS nt Newspaper" (1963). Edgecliff College Newspaper. Book 174. http://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/edgecliff_newspaper/174

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]. The Edgecliff Vol. XXIX Our Lady of Cincinnati, "Edgecliff," Cincinnati, Ohio, Se ptember 27, 1963 No. 1 Administrative Staff, Pa'e Quickens Faculty Add Members On New Dorm It's going up! up! up! The new A graduate of Edgecliff will public relations administrator. He dorm, which for some time was fill the newly-created position of has more than 30 years of experi­ me rely an architect's blue print, is director of admissions. Sister Mary ence in public communications. now becoming a reality. Marlene, R.S.M ., rec e i v e d her The 300-room dormitory, besides M .A. from Catholic University housing resident students, will also where she majored in speech and include a student center, bookstore, drama. Council Plans coffee shop and health center. Other staff additions: Thus, ·it will accommodate both Sister Mary Kyran, R.S.M ., New Program resident and day stude nts. joins the English department. She Student Council members will The eight-floor, $1,652,000 struc­ received her Ph.D. from Notre discuss a proposal to reorganize ture is being financed with a Fed­ Dame University. standing committees at their meet­ eral loan of $1,350,000. L. P . Cotter, Assoc., is the architect. Dr. Rita Lynn, professor of so­ ing Sunday morning. Although Emery Hall now hous­ ciology and social work, is an alum­ According to a plan recently pro­ es a little less than 50 students and na of Trinity College, Washington, posed by president Elaine Byrne, a large number live at the Font­ D . C. She received her doctorate the former standing committees bonne, the greater pe rcentage of from the Catholic University of would be designated as school com­ Edgecliff students commute. America and has taught in Puerto mittees. Members of the student Beginning the '64 school year, Rico. body at large would serve on these these percentages will g r e a t l y committees under the general di­ Mrs. Mary C. Sterneberg, a change, according to Sister Mary rection of the sophomore and fresh­ home economics instructor, re­ Virginia, as the numbe r of resident man representatives to the Council. ceived her degree from the Uni­ students rises to meet the number Each committee would elect its versity of Cincinnati. of commuters. own chairman. Robert Marcazzo, an instructor " Next year's statistics," Sister in speech and drama, received his The school committees would in­ continued, " will prove this change B .A. degree from St. John's Uni­ clude those for basketball and foot­ as the mounting requests from out­ versity, Brooklyn, and is working ball tickets, the undercroft, the of-town students to be admitted to toward an M .A. at Catholic Uni­ Hotel Plan, parking regulations, Edgecliff are fulfilled." versity. One of the Edgecliff Acad­ publicity and dormitory. Formerly emy stars for several seasons, Mr. only members of Student Council Marcazzo appeared as Tybalt in served on these committees. Campus Romeo and Juliet, Caliban in The Elaine also proposed that the Tempest, Ch'ang Lin in The Chalk following committees be designated The new dorm is going up and donn students Betsy Mc­ Circle, and Hotspur in Henry IV. as Council's standing committees: Calendar Mr. Robert L. Otto, a graduate Caffrey (on ladder), Patricia Shanahan, and Paulette Sparacino club co-ordination; community and are going up to investigate the structure. SEPTEMBER of Xavier University and one of the cultural relations; social activities; 27 - Assembly-Catholic Lay first lay teachers at Edgecliff. re­ special projects; and area council. Missionary Corps turned to the campus in June as Classes Begin Members of Student Council would 29 - Student Council Mass, Classes for Saturday students direct these committees. Breakfast and Meeting will begin Sept. 28. Mass Opens The reorganization, according to Open House Elaine, would provide experience breakfast prior to their meeting. OCTOBER CLMC 'Director in the various phases of student The Rev. Martin Garry, O.P ., will College Year 4 - Press Club Meeting Mr. Dan Schiller, recruitment government to those who are in­ celebrate the Mass at 9 a .m. in 8 - Mothers Club Tea terested in qualifying for positions To demonstrate, as the R ev. director for Catholic Lay Mission the college chapel. CSMC Meeting Alfred G. Stritch explained, " an Corps, will explain his organization on Student Council. If accepted, Sister Mary Virginia, president 9 - Assembly-College Club the plan will be presented to the interior consecration to the ideals today to students interested in the of the college, will welcome the NFCCS Supper Meeting student body at a College Club of God and His Blessed Mother," lay apostolate. He will also show group at the breakfast in the col­ 11-13-Notre Dame Weekend convocation in October. Mass was offered yesterday morn­ color slides of Corps members lege dining hall. Mr. Robert Otto, 15 - IRC Meeting ing on the Emery campus officially working in Texas and Panama. Student Council members will administrator of public relations, Science Club Meeting opening the school year. attend Mass and the traditional will be the guest speaker. Music Club Meeting Students and faculty partici­ 16 - Assembly-Fashion Show pated in the Holy Sacrifice of the CSMC Bake Sale Mass to consecrate all Edgecliff 18-19-Edgecliff United Nations Moc:k United Nations Convenes On Campus activities for the academic year to Assembly the Holy Spirit. 20- Father-Daughter Mass Edgecliff United Nations Assem­ The c e l e bran t was Father and Breakfast bly (EUNA), sponsored by the Stritch, college chaplain and head 25-27 - NFCCS Regional history department of Our Lady of the social science division. The Congress of Cincinnati College, goes into choral group, under the direction by E laine Byrnes, Student Council session Oct. 18-19 on the college of Mr. H elmut Roehrig, led the president, and Linda Woeste, pres­ campus. singing. ident of the senior class. Delegates from 29 area high At the cap and gown investiture Student Council members r e­ schools have been invited to at­ Wednesday afternoon on Emery ceived their distinguishing blue tend the two-day program of as­ Circle, Father Stritch blessed the tassels. The faculty and student semblies and discussions. Each high academic caps and presented them body attended the ceremony in school ·represents a nation of the to t he freshmen. He was assisted academic attire. world in the general assembly of EUNA. The delegates for each nation Visitors Tour Departments will meet for committee discussions after registration, Oct. 18. Under Students from local private and up in the departme nts of home the direction of Edgecliff students parochial high schools and their economics, science, mathematics they will frame and vote upon res­ parents will view the Edgecliff and audio-visual. olutions to be presented to the campus Sunday afternoon at the E laine Byrne heads the student session of the General Assembly, annual "Open House." tour committee. Othe r committee Oct. 19. Members of Student Council will chairmen include Mr. Robert Ryan, Fathers Club president, registra­ The proposed committees are conduct tours through Grace Hall tion committee; Mr . George Zins, the Political and Security Com­ of Science, Brennan Memorial Li­ Mothers Club president, hostess mittee, the Economic and Finan­ brary, the Art Department, the committee; and Mrs. Gregory Ol­ cial Committee, and the Social and Edgecliff Academy of Fine Arts, berding, Alumnae Association pres­ Cultural Committee. These com­ McAuley Hall, and the Adminis­ ident, welcoming committee. mittees will serve as a point to tration Building. Visitors will also r begin discussions but the delegates see the dormitory, which is now will be free to present other reso­ under construction. lutions or topics of discussion be­ Several departments will present TEA fore the group. special exhibits. The Edgecliff The Mothers Club will honor the freshmen, other new students Among the Edgecliff students Academy of Fine Arts will feature the art work produced in Spain and their mother at a tea Oct. s: participating in EUNA are Pa­ Weather permitting, the event tricia Cafferky, Susan Schmitt, Judge William C. Dammarell, president of the General Assem­ by Mr. and Mrs. James Kennedy during their recent sabbatical leave. will be held on the lawn of Emery, Anne Crenshaw, Julie Mooney and bly of the Edgecliff United Nations, discusses the program with otherwise in Emery Hall. Sylvia Sieve. Julie Mooney, center, and Patricia Cafferky. Demonstrations will also be set 2 THE EDGECLIFF September 27, 1963 Challenge 'Bring Back The Bible' The Supreme Court ruled on ,;Tune 2~, 1962 that the daily Treaty Bans recitation of an official state prayer m public schools, even though non-compulsory, offends the religious freedom guaranteed in the Atmospheric Constitution. This summer, the Court handed down another de­ cision upholding its ruling on the matter.' Nuclear Tests Cries of "Bring back the Bible," however, are echoing throughout many sections of the na~io~ as the court order ~s by Anne Crenshaw being enforced. Incidents of protest md1cate that many Ameri­ After countless attempts by the cans are dissatisfied with the ruling. They are apparently reluc­ United States Government to slow tant to remove such a voluntary invocation, considering it more down or to halt completely the of a minimal satisfaction of an obligation to their Creator than a desperate world arms race, the violation of their Constitutional rights. Kennedy administration has finally According to recent reports, many school. child.ren are con­ met success. The nuclear test ban tinuing to read Bible verses and offer prayers m their classrooms treaty with 85 other countries, in­ this fall regardless of the court decision. cluding the U. S. S. R., has now An indication of popular sentiment against the banning of been passed by the Senate. voluntary prayer in the classroom occurred recently in two north­ However, in spite of its immedi­ ern Kentucky pu6lic schools. Until the recent ruling by the ate favor with the Congressmen, Kentucky Attorney General barring such prayers, a law had been it met with loud disapproval among in effect making daily Bible readings mandatory. The students a numbe r of Senators. Reasons for showed their dissatisfaction with the new ruling by gathering for the faltering of the politicians were their daily Bible recitations off-campus. quite varied, but it seems that the Students, parents and school board officials have expressed "wariness" had many strongly po­ their displeasure with the ruling. In a country which is reputedly litical facets. becoming increasingly secularistic, it is noteworthy that there are still many citizens who are unwilling to surrender any elements Underground Experiments which might contribute to a National Christian atmosphere. Banning all nuclear tests in the atmosphere, the treaty will allow only experiments co!1ducted under­ ground. Within this limitation lies Students Can Awaken World the chief reason for opposition - a hindering of U.S. development and Ever since its foundation in 1937 the National Federation of a "prolonging of Russian superior­ Catholic College Students (NFCCS) has worked continuously to ity." This, however, appears to be stimulate thought and action on significant contemporary issues. chiefly political criticism, for in­ It has tried to promote personal commitment of college students telligence reports show a contra­ to the work of the Church and to the perfection of society. dictory Russian lag in technical Every student cannot possibly function directly in the pro­ and quantitative production. grams and projects of the Federation on the campus, but what Although the U . S . has no bomb is of prime importance is that every student realize that she must equalling the 50-megaton Soviet exert her Catholic influence on the world around her in some way. bomb in size, American engineers have shown that a series of smaller Whether she works through student government, solving explosives would equal the larger problems of the student community, through clubs such as the single explosive and surpass it in International Relations and Catholic Students Mission Crusade impenetrability and inability to be which attempt to achieve an awareness of international situations, The Arts or through NFCCS core projects on contemporary problems in wiped out. Cincinnati, is not important. What is essential is that the student In the fi elds of variety and tech­ realize that she is important and that she can awaken the world Stage Promises Diversity nical perfection American nuclear around her to her Christian ideals. weapons are far ahead and a treaty limiting only atmospheric testing John Simone, past national president of the Federation, by Carole Meinberg would not endanger our strategic wrote in his book, Federation: Review and Prospectus: position. A panoramic view of the arts in the Symphony will be pianist "The Christianization of the world is not an extracurricular Cincinnati this fall is highlighted Jorge Bolet. H e will play Concerto Surprise Attack activity of students. It is our sole and primary responsibility as No. 2 in G minor for Piano and by such events as the opening of Objections saying that Russia apostles. Whether or not students in this country ever become the Artist Series and the sixty­ Orchestra, Op. 16 by Prokofieff. a moving and influential force depends on you." cannot be trusted to keep the ninth season of the Cincinnati Now playing at the Shubert treaty can also be answered. Since Symphony Orchestra, the arrival Theatre for the week of Sept. 23 the treaty does not prohibit the of a first-rate musical at the Shu­ is the Sound of M usic. This musi­ President of the United States Book Beat bert theater and the opening of cal, about the famous Trapp fam­ from use of nuclear weapons in the fall season at the Art Museum. ily singers, had a lon g hit run on a ny defense he deems necessary, The Shoes of the Fisherman The Artist Series will inaugurate Broadway. The comedy Stop the protection from a surprise attack its season with the Stars of the World, .I Want to Get Off begins is as possible as it was before the by Linda Woeste Russian Bolshoi Ballet Monday, Oct. 14 for a week. treaty. Preparations are be i n g The successors of St. P eter, whether good or bad popes, are basically Oct. 14 at Music Hall. The ballet Coming to the Taft Theatre Oct. made to resume immediate atmos­ just men and not the super-human beings that their flock seems to re­ has been in existence since 1761 21 will be another musical, Came­ pheric tests in the event of a vio­ gard them. Morris W est, in his novel The Shoes of the Fisherman, has and is known as a classic company. lot. It will run through Nov. 9. lation by the Soviet Union. succeeded in capturing the personal side of the tremendous and rigid Sol Hurok, a famous impressario, Formally opening the fall season Political Opposition institution of the Papacy. He has lifted the velvet mantle of ceremony is bringing the 25 major stars of at the Art Museum, Mr. Philip R. and formality, baring to our minds the men who make the Catholic the Bolshoi and a full symphony Adams, director, will speak Oct. 4 It seems, therefore, that most of Church work for its people. orchestra to Cincinnati to give such at 8 :30 p.m . New additions to the the opposition is political in its In portraying the Russian Pope, Jewish ancestry. George Faber, a highlights from their repertoire as permanent collections such as arts basis. looking ahead to the nearing Kiri! Lakota, Mr. West reaches a Vatican reporter, has retained a Swan Lake, Spartacus, Giselle, and of the Near and Far East, newly election. The attempt to attach a perfection in character presenta­ perpetual cynicism with regard to Chopiniana. formed collection of Japanese Art, Russian evacuation of Cuba to the tion not easily attained. As the the workings of the Papacy. When classic sculptures, French tapes­ bill would have been disastrous and history of Kiri! I is related, as his he is faced with a choice between The opening concert of the Cin­ tries and decorative arts and the extremely poor diplomacy. Al­ imprisonment and torture in Rus­ a debased life and his Faith, his cinnati Symphony Orchestra will reinstallation of the M edieval col­ though no right thinking American sia and his mental anguish under weakness forces him to accept the be Friday, Oct. 4, at 2 p .m . and lections will be exhibited. is going to be convinced of a sud­ Saturday, Oct. 5, at 8 : 30 p .m . An den about-face of Soviet tactics, he, the burden of the Papal office un­ former. Both of these lives are en­ "Peter, Paul, and Mary," noted all-orchestral arrangement of Ver­ as well as the Russian man, is in­ folds, Kiri! becomes not only an twined with that of the Pope. Mr. fo lk music group, are scheduled to di's Overture to the opera, I Vespri creasingly aware of the urgency of absorbing individual but also a West finally accomplishes satisfac­ appear at Xavier University, Oct. Siciliani is first on the program in some type of an agreement before prototype of the many struggling tory answers to all of the questions 2. Tickets are available now by observance of the Verdi Anniver­ it is too late. sheep in his flock. raised in his multitude of plots. mail or at the X .U. ticket office. Mr. West uses the device of the Not only is Mr. West's novel a sary. An all-orchestral arrangement Instead of being a threat to diary to reveal most of Kiril's pri­ great book from a purely secular of Brahms' S ymphony No. 2 in D American security, the test ban vate thoughts. It is in this way standpoint but it is a testimony to major, Op. 73 is also included in treaty has its fault only in its that Kiri! ex p r es s es the main the reality of a workable twentieth the program. Fr. Kunnecke limitations. It is the first disarm­ theme of the book when he says century Catholicism. On Oct. 11 and 12 the guest of ament attempt to meet interna­ that he "must show them that their Marks Jubilee tional agreement and definitely a mission is not merely to teach but step in the right direction - the to educate one another with love R ev. Francis J. Kunnecke, fac­ way to universal security, not bar­ and forbearance." H ere Mr. West THE EDGECLIFF ulty m embe r of Our Lady of Cin­ baric and total destruction. has created a truly twentieth­ cinnati college, celebrated his gold­ The Edgecliff Is the official publication of ~ ' p R E S S 'AP century Pope, stressing the uni­ Our Lady of Cincinnati College, Edgecliff, ~ en jubilee as a priest with a Mass versal brotherhood of the Roman Cincinnati, Ohio , conducted by the Religious U L of Thanksgiving on Sunday, Aug. Sisters o f Mer cy . It appears monthly throughout D A Catholic Church. the year. E D 4 in the college chapel. Sympathy N I Mr. W est's skill with multi-level Member T N A professor of sociology and eco­ Faculty and students of Our plots brings to his ambitious novel • ·AWAR D · Ohio College Newspaper Association • nomics during most of his priestly Lady of Cincinnati extend sym­ a kaleidoscopic quality. Not only 1961 1962 career, F ather Kunnecke has been Auoclated Collegiate Press Catholic School Press pathy to Anne Dulle '64, Margaret is the reade r entangled in the life on the faculty since 1936 and chap­ Dulle '55, and R osemary Dulle of a P ope, but he is also confront­ EDITOR . Jayne Woods '64 lain of Our Lady of M ercy Hos­ Lutmer '51 on the death of their ed with the universality of religious ASSOCIATE EDITOR ...... Terry Barwick '65 MAKE-UP EDITORS . Mary Sue Brueneman '64, Diane Zins '66 pital, Mariemont, for 16 year . fathe r; to J ean W ingertner Lueke indecision and denunciation found CIRCULATION EDITORS .. Suzanne Hunt '64, Annelle McKinney '65 '37, Lynn Lueke Root '63, Gail '66 FEATURE EDITOR ...... Joanne Schackman '64 A native of Baltimore, Father in such persons as Ruth Tuvin and ART EDITOR . . Ruth Meyer '64 Kunnecke taugh t at the U niversity a nd Mary Ann Lueke '66 on the George Fabe r. COLUMNISTS . .Anne Cranshaw '65, Carole Meinberg ' 64, Kathy Vo11 '64 death of their husband and father •• Linda Woeste '64 of D ayton and served on the fac­ Ruth Tuvin gives up her faith REPORTERS: Kathy Crosby ' 65, Cec:llla Ruuell ' 65, Susan Schmill ' 65, Martha ulty of the archdiocesan teachers respectively. because of he r confused life and Wichmann '66. Faculty Moderator Helen Detzel college in Cincinnati. September 27, 1963 THE EDGECLIFF 3 Artists Recall Valencia HAVE YOU HEARD "It was Spain that held the • • • greatest lure for us," said Mr. - Gail Flanigan '65 represented Hamilton County in the college James C. Kennedy, professor of division of 4-H at the Ohio State Fair. She designed and modeled art at Edgecliff, explaining why he a three-piece wool suit and reached the semi-finals in the judging. and his wife Dorothea chose to - Carol Trauth '64 was named Miss Fire Prevention 1964 of Cincin­ spend their sabbatical leave in Va­ nati. She will make guest appearances and speak on fire safety lencia. "We had visited there pre­ throughout the year. Her role as Miss Fire Prevention is in connec­ viously for a brief time and we tion with the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce sponsorship of Fire wanted to go back." Prevention Week in October. Through two former members of - Joanne Schackman '64, Laura Weaver '66, Patricia Flanigan '67, the fa cul t y , Spanish-born Dr. and Martha Hllmen '67 appeared in the Cincinnati Shakespeare Fes­ Josefa Kroenberg and her husband, tival's production of "A Midsummer Night's Dream." Kathleen Voss Bernd, the Kennedys received an '64 and Colleen Powell '65 appeared in the production of "The Chalk introduction to the people of Va­ Circle." lencia, where they took up resi­ - Carole Meinberg '64 and Mary Margaret Morath '65 made page one dence. There they studied both the of the August 3 edition of The Cincinnati Post and Times-Star. They history of Spanish art and contem­ were pictured with Jelle Hansma, a 24-year-old sociology student porary works, besides doing their from the Netherlands, who visited the United States through the own painting and sculptur:ng. University People-To-People Program. He was the house guest of "Our major introductiC'n to the the Moraths while he visited Cincinnati. artists of Valencia took place at a cafe where they meet every Friday night," Mr. Kennedy continued. " It's completely informal but some­ one invariably starts a discussion. Fall Fashions Speak Color As long as you're an artist you're by Joanne Grace transition from campus to career welcome." Though not part of the pre­ next fall. At the Salon de Marzo, an an­ scribed curriculum, a quick lesson All of the new fashion ideas for nual international exhibit spon­ in fashion sense might benefit all fall are fresh, bright, practical and sored by the Grupo Arte Actual, st u d en ts from the starry-eyed fun. Color is most important, with Mr. Kennedy received the gold freshman to the time-worn senior. the traditionally breezy spring and medal for his bronze sculpture Tres The freshman might begin her summer shades returning again to Formas. In awarding the prize to college wardrobe with good basic brighten the deeper tones of au­ an American the judges broke tra­ dresses and separates, keeping in tumn. Pastels such as blue, pink dition. mind the type of social and aca­ and chamois are unusually com­ "There was nothing identify­ demic life in which she will par­ bined with plum, burgundy and ing the artist with the sculpture ticipate. black to give a warm soft glow when it was judged," Mr. Kennedy Sophomores and juniors can to fall. A dash of red or yellow recalled. "I hadn't even given it a Ga,thered beside Tres Formas, prize sculpture, are (left to complement their basic clothes emphasizes the natural coloring of name." right) Mr. J. Farrell, American visitor to Spain; Mr. Crawford with distinctive and eye-catching the season and adds zest. After the awarding of the gold Brooks, U. S. Consul in Valencia; Mrs. Farrell; Dorothea Broad­ accessories plus the addition of Boots in all sizes, colors and medal, the United States ambas­ beck Kennedy, Mr. Bernard Manker, director of Centro Estudios one or more of the current styles. lengths are becoming extremely sador to Spain attended the party de Norteamericano and James C. Kennedy. For the senior, this year means popular and are given in Mr. Kennedy's honor. the addition of that special item, well suited to Mr. Kennedy remembers "Win­ sculpture - the U . S. Information Senor Nassio Bayari, an outstand­ perhaps a !'triking cocktail dress, Edgecliff's cam­ ning first prize made us honored Agency sponsored a reception and ing Spanish sculptor, will arrive on which will add sophistication and pus. The water­ guests at the Friday night artists' Valencian critics gave the Kenne­ campus in mid-October as artist­ dash to a carefully planned ward­ proof, fur-lined meetings and we were offered a dys "very favorable reviews." in-residence." robe. A senior should also choose variety can be gallery for our own exhibition in "We were very happy - muy Spain's most outstanding feature, clothes that can quickly make the stylish as well May." contentos," stressed Mr. Kennedy. according to the Kennedys, is its as practical for At the opening of this exhibition When Mrs. Dorothea Kennedy unique people. "We love the Span­ trudging f r o m - 31 paintings and 15 pieces of returned to the United States June iards," they declared. "The whole building to 29, she brought with her their country has a wonderful under­ b u i 1 d i n g for adopted son, Cyril Joseph. Mr. standing of friendship. A Spaniard Impromptu classes. Travel Program Kennedy had arrived home several will not notice you at all or he will Fashion, like by Kathy Voss Tours to Europe, South America weeks earlier but unexpected dif­ give you his heart." history, tends to and Bermuda are being offered this ficulty in obtaining a visa for four­ "Funny is hard to be when you repeat itself as coming year in connection with the month-old Cyril caused his wife's try to." That's the story of my is evidenced this N .F .C.C.S. student travel program. delay. writing career. For conversational year by the re­ Reduced prices are available to "The fruits of our sabbatical are Arts Festival purposes I, of course, have a few turn of the vest. participants. on display in the Edgecliff Acad­ cornball jokes I resort to in emer­ Many of us re­ I For information contact Ruth emy salon," said Mr. Kennedy, Meets At Mount gencies, i. e. : m em h er our Meyer on campus or phone 791 - 1. Know why the bees hum? high school days "and another one is forthcoming. Faculty members and students 7911. They don't know the words. when sweater of the art department will partici­ 2. Know how to stop a charging vests were a 11 pate in a month-long festival spon­ rhinoceros? Take away his the rage. They have improved with Dr. Betz Visits sored by the Liturgical Arts Group Class of 1964 credit card. time, however, and are back this of the Archdiocese and located on Unfortunately, when it comes to year in a number of styles, such as I Crosley Square the Campus of the College of Joins Alumnae writing eight or nine "Impromptu" the sporty jerkin or classic fitted Tape recordings by Dr. Sieg­ Mount Saint Joseph. The senior class will be received columns per year, Jayne Woods vest, and a number of fabrics. mund A. E. Betz are scheduled for An exhibition of sacred art and into the Alumnae Association to­ expects something more substan­ Nubby wools, suedes and artificial broadcast tonight on WLW Radio. an unusual program of lectures morrow on Homecoming Day. tial. Frantically I hope something furs, singly or in combination, all Dr. Betz, professor of English with informal audience participa­ The day will begin with Mas hilarious will happen to me so I add to the style of the ever popu­ and the classics, was requested to tion are planned. The aim is to at 11 :30 a.m. for the tenth and can write about it. But the only lar vest. make the tapes for WLW's "An further among clergy, artists and twenty-fifth anniversary classes. things that happen to me seem to Good tast.e rather than high Evening at Crosley Square," a patrons a better understanding of Luncheon will be served at noon be too dull - almost getting ar­ fashion might be the watchword news, feature and variety program. the place of contemporary art in for all the alumnae in the college rested at Mount Saint Joseph, f o r Edgeclilf's Christian worship. dining room. being misquoted on the front page cam pus . For Mr. James C. K ennedy of the Mr. John A. Moser, Director of of the Enquirer - things like that. classes and oth­ Edgecliff Art D epartment is co­ Development at Xavier University, Sometimes I consider any funny er activities the chairman, with Mr. E. Paul Wil­ will be the guest speaker at the friends I might have. No luck! A-line, w r a p - helm, of the selection committee. annual meeting at 1: 30 p.m. in They're all too normal - novelists, around , and Brennan Memorial Library. Sister Mary Rosine is chairman of statesmen, nuclear physicists. Mut­ the publicity committee with Sister pleated skirts, Judith Thompson Olberding '54, tering short ejaculations to Doro­ topped by ox­ president of the Alumnae Associa­ Mary Fabian also serving on this thy Parker I attempt some funny committee. ford cloth blous­ tion, will install the new officers verse: es, cardigans or after the reception of the seniors. Mr. and Mrs. James C. K ennedy Mary had a little lamb, will exhibit several pieces of bronze bulky, V-neck An informal dinner-dance con­ Its fleece was white as snow, sweaters, are cluding Homecoming will be held sculpture which they designed and And everywhere that Mary executed in Spain during the past most popular. in the evening at the Pavilion Ca­ went ... Watch for the price, Netherland Hilton Hotel. year and also show slides during She took the bus. the discussion of Liturgical Art in " laye red look" Forget it. Nearing despair I clan­ Europe. in turtle n e ck Public Reception destinely consult the Joe Miller sweaters and Joke Book I keep hidden behind Edgecliff's International Rela­ jumpers to and usages. "These tapes were just my hatbox. Even Joe is no help. tions Club will participate in a dominate the a toned-down edition of my His­ "Heard any good jokes lately?" I public reception for the Hon. Gun­ classroom or tory of the E n g l i s h Language pester my friends to death. No nar Jarring, Swedish ambassador football stadium class," he jested. soap. Maybe a funny monologue . .. to the United States, at Princeton also. Starting out as short lectures, the " Hello, Nikita ... Jack . .. this High School Auditorium, Oct. 6. Dr. Siegmund Betz Before plan­ format of the tapes was changed is urgent ... McNamara says The Edgecliff Art D epartment is ning any wardrobe, however, it is Consisting of six or seven min­ to interview sessions with Jack ... (I'm sorry, Sir, your threC' printing 1500 programs for the important to remember that sim­ utes each, the recordings have as Gwynn, the M .C., asking Dr. Betz minutes are up . . . CLICK. event and will pre ent a commemo­ plicity is the key to good taste, their subject "Life in England." questions. No script was used for Horrors. Maybe a funny song . .. rative gift to the guest of honor. and quality in clothes is far more Says Dr. Betz, "They tell mainly the interviews. Oh, give me a home where the The ambas ador will be in Cin­ lasting than fad. With the e ideas about how good the English food Dr. Betz left Cincinnati Sept. 20 buffalo roam cinnati on a three-day visit in the in mind the lesson is complete and and traffic are." for a year's sabbatical. He will live interests of his country's cultural And I'll show you a dirty house. the "homework" is simply to enjoy Three previous recordings dealt in Germany, where he plans to "Anybody know why the bees and economic affairs. a profitable, fa hionable, fun-filled with English words, their origins study astronomy. hum?" school year. 4 THE EDGECLIFF September 27, 1963 Priest Urges Ceremonies Lay Interest Usher Frosh "Don't give way to laziness when it comes to fulfilling your mission­ ary role," said the Rev. Frederick Into College M cGuire, C.M., at the first biennial McAuley Hall's organ room will m eeting of college CSMC repre­ be the scene of the traditional sentatives. The meeting was held freshman capping ceremony Sept. Sept. 6, 7, and 8 at Our Lady of 30. The ceremony will culminate Cincinnati College. an orientation program whicH be­ " There is no clearer statement gan two weeks ago when newly­ of the responsibility of laymen in arrived freshmen were confronted the world than that which is stated with a battery of placement tests. by Pope P aul VI," added Father M cGuire. "In his recent appeal to Next came the Freshman-Senior Garden Party, Sept. 17, where big the laity, our Holy Father begged: and little sisters m et for the first 'Come help us now! The day i:J time. Ruth M eyer, Jayne Woods growing late. B ecome convinced that it is necessary to work today, and Joanne Schackman presented immediately, that not an hour can a skit introducing their classmates. be lost! The needs are immense Then seniors escorted the fresh­ and most urgent! . .. Now is the men to Grace Hall, where each hour of the laity.' club on campus had erected a dis­ "The layman cannot be a nega­ play depicting its activities. tive element, nor can he be passiv" A "Get Acquainted Dance," Sept. or neutral," the speake r added. 18, sponsored by Student Council "This 'God and myself' type of and attended by Xavier University religion has endured too long. W e students, ranked as one of the can only sanctify ourselves by Campus clubs presented exhibits during Orientation Week to acquaint the freshmen with their favorite orientation activities, ac­ sanctifying others. The layman activities. Pausing at the Home Economics CJub exhibit are (standing left to right) Bonnie cording to dance chairman Kath­ mus t think and act for others as Siemens, Marilyn Carr, Judith Burns, Jane Vaught and Roberta Smith (seated). leen Crosby. well as for himself." Introduction to a different as­ Sister Mary Assunta, CSC, head Spaeth, CSMC activities director; pect of college life was provided of the theology department at M sgr. Edward A. Freking, exec­ American Folk Songs Reveal by investiture in cap and gown Saint Mary's College, Notre Dame, utive chairman of the national Sept. 25 and yesterday's Mass of declared that a love of the Church CSMC board; Rosemary Lepinski, the Holy Spirit. should result from a study of the­ membe r of the CSMC national Colorful 'Melting Pot' Quality ology. board; Joyce Hugenberg, CSMC "Theology must become mean­ staff member ; and Father Charles by Terry Barwick ingful to the students in their E . Ronan, S.J ., professor of Latin The same quality of m elting pot and sorrow and shame on earth everyday lives," sh e said. "It must American History. • • • that characterizes America in re­ would be ended. Work-songs, us­ have a relevance to their total Approximately 1 0 0 delegates gard to her people also character­ ually chants full of rhythm, helped knowledge." from 32 schools attended this izes her folk music. field workers pick their cotton to Father John J . W ordeman, pro­ CSMC collegiate convention. Rep­ Club Circuit a definite tempo and in unison. fessor of theology at Villa Madon­ resentatives from Our Lady of Two principal traditions, the na College, Covington, emphasized Cincinnati included : Mary Sue British and the W est African, give Many folk songs are purely • • • the role of theology in forming Brueneman, Li n d a Beardslee, rise to much of our hybrid music. Ame rican, like the ones growing apostles. Elaine Byrne, Patricia Cafferky, Settlers from Britain, Irish , Scots out of the legends of Paul Bunyan, An organizational meeting of "Those engaged in the apostolate Betsy Carroll, Jill Duggan, Gail and English, brought their music John H enry and Casey Jones. the P ress Club will take place in must be theologians," he explained . Flanigan, Mary Kaye Handel, with them. Tales of ladies and elf Sometimes the legendary he roes the Journalism Room Oct. 4 at "They must have an acute knowl­ Suzanne Hunt, Donna Kroger, knights survived the ocean-crossing themselves wrote folk music. For 3 p .m. It is open to students in­ edge of what the Church is and Carole Meinberg, Colleen Powell, and were naturalized into such example, Davy Crockett, during terested in working for 'l'he Edge­ unde rstand that its social nature Judith Rolf, Cecilia Russell, Syl­ American ballads as Lady I sabel his courtship, wrote several tunes cliff. The style of The Edgecliff and charity calls them to action." via Sieve, Marilyn Strassell, Car­ and the Elf Knight and Edward. inc I u ding Whistle, Daughter. will be explained at this time. Other speakers at the mee ting ole Thompson, Kathleen Voss, The former tells of the wooing of Whistle, and How Old are You, Sister Mary Richards will be were: Msgr. Henry J . Kloeker, Linda Woeste, Esta Zeller and a lady by an e nchanted knight M y Pretty Little Miss? officially welcomed as CSMC's national CSMC secretary; J . Paul Che ryl Zimme r. while the latter relates a grim talc new moderator at the first dinner­ Non-selective of patricide. organizational meeting to be held Negro Songs Folk music is non-selective in its Oct. 8 at 5 p .m . in Emery Hall. he roes. Anyone from Blue (an old .~ Students Represent 9 Lands Many times N egro work-songs, This will be an open meeting hound dog) to J esse James are Twenty-five f o rei gn students a

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