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1965-11-23 Edgecliff tudeS nt Newspaper Edgecliff olC lege - Cincinnati

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Recommended Citation Edgecliff oC llege - Cincinnati, "Edgecliff tudeS nt Newspaper" (1965). Edgecliff College Newspaper. Book 192. http://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/edgecliff_newspaper/192

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]. Who's Who Honors 19 Seniors The Edgecliff For Their Campus Leadership Nineteen seniors have been president of both her freshman Vol. XXXI Our Lady of Cincinnati, "Edgecliff," Cincinnati, Ohio, November 23, 1965 No. 3 nominated by a faculty-student and junior classes. A four-year board to membership in Who's member of Student Council, she Who among American Universi­ was class representative in her ties and Colleges. sophomore year. An active mem­ The students recognized by this ber of the Psychology Club for organization each year are nom­ two years, she served as vice­ inated from approximately 800 president of this organization in colleges and universities. In mak­ her junior year. She has also been ing their selections the campus a member of the French Club for nominating committee considered three years. the students' service to the school, Psychology Club President. Jane participation in co-curricular ac­ Hudepohl, is a psychology major tivities, citizenship and promise with biology and philosophy mi­ of future service to society. nors. During her junior year she The nominees from the class of served on the hotel and reserva­ '66 are: tion committee in preparation for Senior Class President. Linda the Prom. Beardslee, is an education major Edgecliff United Nations Steer· with language arts and social ing Committee Co-Chairman. studies minors. She has been a Martha Foley. is a history major member of the German Club, with political science, education served as the social committee and philosophy minors. She has chairman for Student Council and served as junior delegate for the helped to set up last year's Inter­ NFCCS and was a member of Faith Dialogue. THE EDGECLIFF staff for three Senior Class Representative to years. Student Council. Catherine Croes, Music Club President, Rose­ is a sociology major with educa­ mary Koepfle. is a music major tion and philosophy minors. She with education and philosophy is Student Council social chair­ minors. As circulation manager of man, president of the Sociology THE EDGECLIFF, she w 0 n the Club and ,treasurer of the Resi­ "Apostle of the Word Award" in dent House Council. Catherine her junior year. She is also presi­ served as vice-president of her dent of the Choral Club. sophomore class, treasurer of her Science Club President, Mary Who's Who nominees, left to right, (first row) Linda Beardslee, Jane Hudepohl, Catherine junior class and secretary-treas­ Lou Kehoe, is a mathematics ma­ Shroer, Elaine Vorherr, Jeanne Deters, Maureen McPhillips, Cheryl Zimmer, Deanne Hoetker; urer of the Sociology Club in her jor with physics, history and phi­ (second row) Margaret Winstel, Rosemary Koepfle, Ann Marr, Margaret Yocis, Barbara Tyirin, junior year. losophy minors. Recipient of the Sally Schulte, Dorothy Pohlkamp, Kathleen Staley, Mary Lou Kehoe, Martha Foley, Catherine Literary Guild President, Jeanne Freshman Mathematics Award, Croes. Deters. is an English major with she was a member of the Music political science and philosophy Club for three years and partici­ minors. She has served as hospi­ pated in the Choral Club for two Mr. Watkins, Shakespearean Scholar, finds tality chairman for the Edgecliff years. 1 1 United Nations, a reporter for Resident House Council Presi­ U.S. Student Interest In Bard Sheer Delight THE EDGECLIFF, a m e m b e r of dent, Ann Marr, is a g e n e r a 1 "The best way to appreciate tutions as the University of Colo­ Eton College and at King's Col· NFCCS and a staff member of home economics major with so­ cial science and philosophy mi­ Hamlet is to see it performed in rado and Stanford University. Mr. lege, Cambridge. He also attended the MOSAIC. Watkins and his wife, who is ac­ Vice-President of Student Coun­ nors. She is also a member of the conditions of the Globe Thea­ the University of Basel. He is the tre of Shakespeare's time." companying him on the trip, also cil. Deanna Hoetker. is a French Sodality, Student Council and author of Moonlight At the Globe So believes Mr. Ronald Watkins, major with psychology, education Home Economics Club. (continued on page 4) noted English author and authority and On Producing Shakespeare. and philosophy minors. She was on Shakespeare. Mr. Watkins has been taking part in the Hamlet seminars being conducted at Edge­ Edgecliff Hosts Mercy Conference cliff on Monday afternoons. The R ev. Adrian van Kaam, is presently in doctoral studies at 1920, Father van Kaam specialized Continuing his theory on the Ph.D., director of Duquesne Uni­ the University of Montreal, and by in the study of psychiatry, psychol­ production of Hamlet, Mr. Watkins versity's Academic Religion and Dr. Alice K. Wagstaff, director of ogy of personality and education also feels that "ideally Shakespear­ Personality Center, will conduct counseling and associate professor in Holland, and also acted as coun­ ean productions should be done in the annual Educational Conference of psychology. selor in the Dutch Governmental daylight. One should never change for Sisters of M ercy of the Union, Psychological Observation Center. the lights because the poetry of Father van Kaam will open the Cincinnati Province, Nov. 26 and In the United States he contin­ the plays creates the effects." conference at 9:30 a.m. on Friday 27. Sessions will be held at Our with a panel on "Religious Vows ued his study in psychology, psy­ At the first seminar held Nov. Lady of Cincinnati College. Ap­ in a Time of Transition." This will chotherapy and personality theory 15, Jeanne Deters, president of the proximately 600 Sisters will attend. be followed by group discussion. at Western Reserve, University of Literary Guild, read a research Chicago and Brandeis. Father Smith will lead the 1:30 paper on the study of suspense in This annual conference is spon­ Since 1957 he has taught psy­ Mr. Ronald Watkins p.m. meeting in a discussion of Hamlet. At the two remaining sored by the Provincial Advisory chology at Duquesne University "Emotion: A Road to Reality." seminars two papers prepared by attended the Ashland Shakespeare Board of which Sister Mary Vir­ and at Mercy Hospital, Pittsburgh. students in the Shakespeare class Festival in Seattle, Oregon. ginia, Edgecliff president, is chair· On Saturday morning Father Duquesne's Academic Religion will be read. J eanne Deters will Mr. Watkins says it is "a sheer man. Mother Mary Albert, Mother van Kaam will continue the dis­ and P ersonality Center, which Fa­ present a paper on insignificant delight" to find so much genuine Provincial, will welcome the Sisters cussion of religious vows. ther van Kaam initiated, has been scenes in Hamlet and Martha Hil­ enthusiasm and interest in Shake­ and arrange for special meetings That afternoon Dr. Wagstaff will integrated within the university's mer will present a paper on pro­ speare among American students. during the two-day session. conduct a panel and group discus­ " Institute of Man" as one of its duction problems in Hamlet. He is particularly intrigued by the Assisting in the program will be sion centering on "Overcoming Ob­ subdivisions. This is a graduate This is Mr. Watkins' first visit fact that American students "seem the Rev. David L. Smith, who stacles to Loving." program leading to an M .A. de­ to the United States. Before com­ to prefer Shakespeare's tragedies formerly taught at Duquesne and Born at the Hague, Holland, in gree in Religion and Personality. ing to Edgecliff he lectured and to his comedies." conducted seminars at such insti- Mr. Watkins was educated at A·cademy Opens 10th Season Once Upon a Mattress, a satir- Hayes. ical Broadway hit musical, based T . S. Eliot's Murder in the Ca­ on the story of the Princess and thedral will introduce the "Faces • the Pea, will open the tenth dra· of War and P eace" theme, Jan. 5- ';JOU tn matic season of the Edgecliff Acad- 22. This play, considered by some As we gather around our tables for turkey dinners Nov. 25 emy of Fine Arts, Dec. 6-18. to be Eliot's finest effort, concerns you will be high on our list of "thank yous." Without men Theme of the Academy's 1966 the murder of Thomas a Becket. like you who are willing to leave the pleasures of family and productions will be " Faces of War Oh What a Lovely War!, a re­ friends to fight a war, our American traditions and ideals and Pe:lCe," according to Mr. cent British musical revue by Joan would soon be non-existent. David Barrie, artistic producing- Littlewood, will be presented Feb. director. 9-26. World War I provides the Don't let the student demonstrators and draft card A holiday atmosphere wi ll turn background for this combination of burners dampen your spirits. They represent only a very Once Upon a Mattress into "a dramatic and humorous skits. small minority of American people. So small, in fact, that Christmas spectacle intended espe· Bertold Brecht's Mother Cour­ they would be ignored if it weren't for the spectacular nature cially for the enjoyment of the age and H er Children will close of their protests. young," Mr. B arrie said. In addi- the season Mar. 16-Apr. 2. This tion, m embers of the Edgecliff play comn:ents on the blindness W e assure you that all Edgecliff students are 100% behind your efforts to win the war. W e assure you of our Foundation will be guests at a pre· and stupidity of war. prayers. miere performance followed by a In the four years of its existence, supper served in the medieval the Edgecliff Academy of Fine Sincerely, style, Saturday, D ec. 4. Arts has produced 34 plays, rang. Students of Edgecliff Student chorus members in Once ing in type from Greek tragedy to Upon a Mattress are: Maria Cur· Broadway musicals and in authors ro, Martha Hilmer, Sue Tyirin, from W i I I i am Shakespeare to Barbara Hamilton, Carolyn Corace, Thornton Wilder. J oeline Adams, Patricia Boeke)- As in previous years, student man, P atricia Flanigan and Peggy tickets are available at half price. Page 2 EUNA Stimulates Debate Edgecliff's annual little United Nations was given excellent coverage by Cincinnati's local papers. Editorials praising its value were published, revealing the news media's interest in our efforts to acquaint local high school students with the work of the United Nations. However, critics will always exist as long as there are human conflicts and different points of view regarding international poli­ tics. We do not question the right of an individual to criticize. In fact it would be a tragedy for our American system of govern­ ment if our minds became so pliable that they would bend to any opinion forced upon them. Therefore, we accept the criticism of the individual who wrote a letter to the editor of one of our local dailies, claiming that the Edgecliff United Nation Assembly served to "brainwash" the minds of our young people. In the spirit of our democratic right to defend our position, we would like to present our reasons for believing that we are not doing a great disservice to these young people by sponsoring a mock United Nations assembly. We believe that the teen-agers of today possess the ability to distinguish between right and wrong. They already know the important values in life. It is true that they have not formed a definite opinion about every problem that confronts the leaders of our world govern­ ments. But isn't this period of development on all levels precisely the time that they should be exposed to the intricacies of world I "We Ille• tltls lclnd of bombardment." politics, so that, as our future leaders, they will be able to serve us in a more enlightened manner? Perhaps in the future as adults they will form new ideas, The Arts other than those presented to them at EUNA. But at least they were given the opportunity to understand the United Nations' potential as an instrument of world peace. Appreciative ·Audience Views Royal Ballet by Laura Weaver '66 and facial expression on both their overall tone to the performance. "An Evening with the Royal parts is of the finest artistic qual­ The first evening showing of the Book Beat Ballet" had a total of ten showings ity. They act as well as dance. film at the Ambassador was filled in the Cincinnati area the first The third piece is a duo by to near capacity, and the members week of November. Four individual Nureyev and Fonteyn, and is of the audience seemed well ac­ Soul Of Wood pieces gave the finished movie of choreographed by Nureyev him­ quainted with each other. Dancers 0 - retired, active and hopeful - by Margaret Hayes '69 stream of consciousness. He uses 90 minutes a variety of moods and self. " Le Corsaire" is the title of styles which otherwise would have this show piece in which Rudolf mede up the greater part of the " The doctor and his wife were a minimum of punctuation, omit­ audie nce. 11 both from Odessa, and now they ting quotation marks entirely. This been difficult, if not impossible, to Nureyev performs an astounding 11 were both on their way back to results in some confusion, but the obtain. set of leaps which is complemented If an appreciative audience is ti Odessa. With a detour, to be turmoil adds to the total effect of The film opens with Ravel's "La by an intricate series of small steps the c riterion for acceptance, then n sure, by way of Vienna, a forty­ a chaotic, night-marish experience. Valse," Margot Fonteyn and David on the part of Margot Fonteyn . "An Evening with the Roy al Blair dancing the leads. A mist is As a show piece it is tremendous, Balle t" was well received in Cin­ year detour and a crippled son Like an expressionistic painting, Q left behind, they were going the story is exaggerated and dis­ blown across the screen and the but it does not have the continuity cinnati. it would need if it were to be used home to their parents and rela­ torted; the imagery is grotesque dancers are seen behind it. As the as a standard work. tives who were also long dead. and so m etimes shocking. This mist thins, the dancers are seen "But they never r e ached crude shock quality constitutes the more and more clearly, until the " The Marriage of Aurora" from Odessa. In the little Polish town only flaw I detected. I think that entire scene becomes visible. There Sleeping Beauty is the fourth piece lsu1esfe of Osiviecim they were taken off the brutality can shock and revolt is a continuous flow of movement with Margot Fonteyn as the prin­ by Laura Endejann '68 the train by men in uniform and the reader so much that his atten­ across the stage with repeated en ­ cess and David Blair as the prince. cremated the same day." tion may focus more on the gory trances and exits by the supporting Of the four, this piece is the most Basic training for our boys is dancers. This flow echoes the rising This story has been told before, details rather than on the actual spectacular in both set and cos­ like the night before an exam - and falling of Ravel's music to cre­ will be told again, and will go on theme: man's inhumanity to man. tume. The entire supporting cast they squeeze a lot into a little. The ate a semi-real, dream-like quality. being told. The mass extermination N evertheless, Soul of Wood is is costumed in styles from the usual eight weeks of resocialization of J ews during World War II is by still an extraordinary short novel. Rudolf Nureyev and Margot R estoration period, including boots transforms the seemingly impossi­ now an old theme. However, there T o read it is to enter a cruel and Fonteyn take the leads in "Les and wigs for the men. This tech­ ble into the practical. But the boys is nothing stale about Jakov Lind's ghastly world, but because of its Sylphides" by Chopin, the follow­ nique adds both color and flavor fight back and one weapon is their new novel, Soul of Wood, which sheer and profound insight into ing piece. Their movements to­ to the piece. Some very intricate humor. human suffering, it is well worth gether touch on the unreal in per­ work was done by the supporting deals with that massacre. A new language is q u i c k 1 y the trip. fection. The refinement of bodily dancers, giving an extremely high When Dr. and Mrs. Barth, both learned. For a Marine fatigues are J ews, are arrested and "taken care worn, Brogans and BAR's are kept of" in the ovens, their paraplegic clean and gee-dongs a re patronized son is left with a wooden-legged to avoid the mess hall. German war veteran. The old man, Challenge Wohlbrecht, hides the boy in a And speaking of food. This is a e mountain hut and leaves, intendin~ subject open to much debate. A sl to return. Local Elections Retain ''Status Quo·'' boot-campe r Marine on Pa r r i s lJ At this point the Nazi political Island wrote: "The cooks here will p machine takes over and endeavors by Dorothy Pohlkamp '66 of their incomes for items subject councilmen being returned to office take the best chow in the world p to find out from Wohlbrecht where Ohio voters, by a vote of better to the sales tax. for another two years. and over-cook it, under-cook it, or r1 just plain forget it!" the Jew is hidden. As both a J ew than two to one in the Nov. 2 elec­ Although Hamil to n County Voters were far from pleased, and a cripple, the boy qualifies for tions, defeated an attempt to in­ voters approved the bond issue to however, with the delays experi­ The inevitable barbershop trip II "special treatment"; i. e., liquida­ crease their sales tax from 33 to build and equip hospitals, they de­ enced in receiving results. The is one a serviceman faces grimly. e tion. The befuddled old German, 43 to support public education. A feated the tax levy to support child Coleman System of vote counting, One draftee at Fort Knox said the torn between loyalties, goes insane, complaint heard frequently before welfare, health and hospitals. If used in this election, has been the end result would "make a bald ti and after many bizarre complica­ the election was that this kind of passed, this tax levy would have victim of widespread criticism since eagle blush." "The second trim­ (] tions, the story ends. tax h its hardest those who can cos t property-owners $3.94 per the election. Many townships and ming was not as drastic," he wrote. Jakov Lind's style could be de­ afford it least; that is, those people $1000 valuation. This kind of levy, suburbs of Cincinnati, which for­ This time he had "sandpaper sides u scribed as a kind of narrative- who must spend the greater part m a n y property-owners insist, is merly received the results of their with a quarter-inch top." This lj even more unfair than the sales elections a few hours after the state of "a-hair" seems to elimi­ TI tax, for it allows non-property­ polls closed, were forced to wait nate one worry - the blonde in u owners to vote tax es on their until the next day to learn who Brylcreem. a won. This, they asked, is progress? THE EDGECLIFF property-owning neighbors. It also Crises are met with aplomb. A d discourages private ownership of In all fairness to the Coleman nervous Army private's first en­ The Edgecliff Is the official publication of property by levying crippling taxes Our Lady of Cincinnati College, Edgecliff, System, however, it must be ad­ counter with a plane's altitude re­ b Cincinnati, Ohio, conducted by the Religious on real estate. These two argu­ mitted that the delays were not a Sisters of Mercy. It appears monthly throughout sulted in a faint as he peeked out the school year. ments, of course, bring up the ob­ caused by any mechanical difficul­ the window. By take-off time he ii vious question, "Will there ever be n Member ties on the part of the machines. had recovered fully. such a thing as a 'fair tax'?" I Ohio College Newspaper Association These delays, so frustrating to the All kidding aside, boys, Edgecliff doubt it. d Assoctated Collegiate Press Catholic School Press impatient voters and candidates, is proud of you. The results of the councilmanic were officially attributed to "hu­ e EDITOR Maureen McPhllllps '66 election seem to indicate that Cin­ man errors" on the part of voters it ASSOCIATE EDITOR ...... Martha Johnson '67 MAKE-UP EDITOR Karen Doepker '67 cinnatians were satisfied with the and election workers. Jl ASSIST ANT EDITORS Mary Clare Stelble '68. Mary Lynne Yancey '68 Sympathy ART EDITOR Gail Junker '68 job that their n i n e incumbent As a spokesman for the Cole­ CIRCULATION EDITORS Rosemary Koepfle '66, Ann Schmid '66, Karen Beel '68 councilmen have done. Either that, man Engineering Co. reminded the Faculty and students of Our ii REPORTERS: Carol Brandner '66. Jeanne Deters '66, Judith Goertemoeller '66 or they doubted that the election voters of Hamilton County, the Lady of Cincinnati College extend Dollie Poh•kamv '66, Laura Weaver '66. Kathleen Addison "67 Mary Ellen Addi~ sympathy to Gretchen Genung, p son '67, Sally McDermoU '67, Mary Ann Wolklng '67, Laura Endejann '68 Paula of new councilmen would do any­ firm "never promised the county Lubke "68, Judy Fishback '69, Rosemary Hofllng '69, Margaret Hayes '69 Sharon thing to improve the situation. In the system was fast. All we prom­ sophomore, on the death of her Heller '69, Jill Kennedy '69. Elaine Koesters '69, Linda Moreland '69, Connie Morelli '69, Betty Pleiman '69, Cynthia Ries "69, Matilda Tanfanl '69. ' any case, no changes at aJI were ised was accuracy." And accuracy, father. TI FACULTY MODERATOR . . Miss Helen Detzel made in City Council, with all nine we must admit, we got. TI N'ovember 23, 1965 THE EDGECLIFF' Page 3 rnnm1111111111111111111111111u11111111111111111111 51udenl Councll"'-" .... '"""I I Promotes Letter I SC Writing 1 All stl!dents have been asked to mal contacts of the classroom. participate in the letter-writing The second Area Council meet­ program now being sponsored by ing was held at Xavier University Stude nt Council. Di rec t e d to Nov. 21. Cheryl Zimmer, Sally. armed forces sbtioned in Viet McDermott and Mary Clare Stei­ Nam and to local families whose ble, Student Counci l officers, Judy relatives have been killed there, Morshauser, junior class president, these letters express the en~our­ and Lynne Radford, r e g i o n a 1 agement a nd appreciation of Edge­ executive vice-president of the cliff students for t he sacrifices National Federation of Catholic being made for the defense of the College Students, a t t e n d e d as United States' position in south­ Edgecliff's delegates. D iscu ssion east Asia. centered around the possibility of a jointly sponsored project such as The annual "Fast for Freedom," a model UN. In addition to Our a national college participation Lady of Cincinnati College and program to buy government sur­ Xavier University, members of plus food for the needy in the this Council are Villa Madonna South, was conducted on campus College, U niversity of Dayton and Thursd ay, Nov. 18. Through this Mt. St. J oseph College. program, students sacrifice o n e "P eace on Earth," a symposium meal and donate the price of the sponsored by the Natural Law So­ Ann Marr directs Penny MacDonald, Kathleen Hagerty, Patricia Cotter, Sharon McGrail and meal for the cause. ciety of Xavier University and the Mary Kay McGaurty in their work for the March of Dimes. Edgecliff students annually address The second faculty-stude nt get­ University of Cincinnati Newman 25,000 envelopes for this appeal. together was held N ov. 17 in the Club division, was conducted also Alumnae Lounge of Sullivan Hall. on Nov. 21. Communication and unde rstanding The NF-SC date-dance was held between faculty and students is Friday, Nov. 19. A buffet dinner Extension Volunteer From Chicago Slums being furthered through these in­ in the Garden Room was followed formal discussion periods designed by dancing in the foyer of Sullivan Cites Need For College Student Apostolate to make more meaningful the for- Hall. Jim Osta took a chance on a Osta found himself in varied roles. nity organization. H ere I could challenge, a possible answer to Having access to an unheated gym, truly feel that the present needs Symposium Examines Encyclical; "the urge to do something worth­ he was able to create a construc­ of the people came first, not my while." tive atmosphere for the heavy con­ own interests, or what I had been Edgecliff Participates In Program An Extension Volunteer from centration of youth in the area. traditionally taught should be their Pope John's e ncyclical, "P eace the Natural Law Society of Xavier Syracuse, New York, Mr. Osta as­ He also contacted hundreds of fam­ main concern." on Earth," was the focus of a sym ­ University; Rob e rt Conlon, St. sured an Edgecliff Assembly, Nov. ilies to set the stage for weekly Mr. Osta has delayed his plans posium at the University of Cin­ Mary's parish, H yde Park, and 10, that there is a need for college visits by theology students who for a Master in Psychology for a cinnati's Wilson Auditorium Sun­ Daniel J. Kane, assistant execu­ graduates to work with the Cath­ taught the basics of Christianity. year with the hope that he might day, Nov. 21, at 8 p.m . tive secretary of the Archdiocesan "But the area of most satisfac­ help open the door for others to olic Church. Lynne Radford was Edgecliff's Councils of Catholic Men and tion for me," he declared, "was the experience, as he has, "some of the student representative to this func­ Women. "R eligion has to mean more than complete involvement in commu- reality of 'Why bother?' " 16 credit hours in philosophy and tion, and as such was in charge of 18 in theology," he stated. "It has organizing a committee of ushers. to mean more or it just doesn't Three-fourths Of UN's Work Main s peaker was Dr. William Students Present make sense." V. O'Brien, chairman of the Insti­ At St. J a rlath's parish, in one Remains Hidden, Says Dr. McCoy tute of World Policy at Georgetown Musical Program of Chicago's poorest sections, Mr. Much of the work of the United added, "is the UN to which Pope University, Washington, D . C. Students of piano, voice and Nations is unknown to the average Paul referred during his visit here Our Lady of Cincinnati College organ gave a Saint Cecilia Day person, Dr. Raymond F . McCoy, as 'the world's greatest hope,' as was one of several sponsors of the Program, Nov. 22, in McAuley dean of Xavier University's grad­ 'the reflection of the loving and program. Othe rs included the U ni ­ Hall. Professor Betz uate school, told the Edgecliff transcendent design of God for the versity of Cincinnati N ewman Cen­ They gave s e 1 e c t i o n s from United Nations Assembly Oct. 23. progress of the human family on ter, the Natural Law Society of D eBussy, Bach, Chopin, Mozart, Relates Role Of This " Hidden UN," the speaker earth.'" Xavier University and St. Greg­ Moskowski a nd Chaminade. declared, is the attack on illiteracy, More than 100 high school stu­ ory's and Mt. St. Mary's seminar­ Participants included: Rosemary on abject poverty and disease, its dents represented 33 membe r na­ ies. Koepfle, Bonnie Uhlenbrock, Caro­ German Science promotion of human dignity and tions. Linda Dunlevy of Notre Fath er Donald McCarthy, chap­ lyn Corace, Mary Ellen Littelman, "A nation today cannot refuse freedom, child health services, vo­ Dame Academy, Covington, won lain of the Newman Cente r, was Judy Brady, Karen Beel, Rose­ to remain in a pre-atomic state. cational training, roads and ag­ the award as the outstanding dele­ chairman. Assisting him in arrang­ mary Blom, Mary Joeline Adams, Science has appeared as the dom­ riculture, community development gate; Moelle r High School, the ing for the symposium were Father J u d y D elosh , Margaret Lange, inant form of intellectual activity where only misery existed before. award for the best delegation. Harker Tracy, S.J., moderator of Jane Smith and Carla Dabney. in this century." With those open­ "One-fourth of the UN," Dr. ing words Dr. Siegmund Betz, pro­ McCoy explained, "is handling the fessor of E ngli sh and the classics, headline-grabbing immediate prob­ opened his address to the joint lems of maintaining or restoring Students Tour Notre Dame Campus meeting of the Science a nd Ger­ peace, of keeping humanity from man Clubs Oct. 27. sudden death by military strife. --1 Thirty-one students from Our The rest of UN's work is devoted Lady of Cincinnati College took Drawing in part on the knowl­ to humanity's struggle to have edge gained from his own scientific part in the annual weekend at something to live for." studies in H eidelbe rg, Germany, Notre Dame University, Nov. 12- "This latter UN," the speaker Dr. Betz spoke about Germany's 14, sponsored by the N at i on a I progress in science and its ap­ Federation of Cathol ic Co 11 e g e proach to scientific education and Students. The weekend centered research. Parisian Visitor around the Notre Dame vs. North Surprisingly, Germany was a Carolina football game Saturday late starter in the pursuit of sci­ Tells Experiences afternoon, followed by a Victory ence, Dr. Betz stated. " It was the Dance. ruggedness and pe rfectionism of the Ge rman character that put To Club Members Two seniors, Cress Graham and Germany ahead in the field," he Mlle. Benedicte Gaudriot, a Pa­ Ann Marr, took part in this activ­ said. "The org.:rnization in German risian visitor to Cincinnati, ac­ ity. Mary Margaret Kindel, Judy universities contributed significant­ quainted French C lub members Liedhegner and Nancy Wachter, ly to the progress of science. Ger­ with the life of a college student juniors, a lso made the trip, along man education achieved a workable in France at a meeting, Nov. 15. with sophomores Kathy Jo Alex­ union between scientific research Now studying English literature ander, K a th y Bressler, Diane and institutional education of stu­ and speech, and teaching French Hammock and Mary Ann 0 ter­ dents." at Ur s u Ii n e Academy, Mlle. hage. The freedom in communication Gaudriot is spending 6 months in between the universities themselves the United States to learn English Fr shme n participating included and between the university and in preparation for a job as a travel Sue Alfers, Patricia Barbara, Bar­ industry made research programs representative in Paris. bara Barnhart, Julie Cornis, Mary most successful, Dr. Betz added. Concerning the intellectual life Theresa Godek, Mary Ann Gruber, State support in German education of the French college student, Ann H eile, Lind'.l van Houghton, did not stifle science. There was Mlle. Gaudriot said that it is nor­ Carolyn Kendall, Jill Kennedy, economic freedom, and the author­ mal for the student to spend one ity rested ultimately with the head or two years of study after sec­ Judy Longo, Cindy Ludde n, Penny professors of the universities. ondary school before entering the McDonald, Lori Murphy, Kathy Although the wars caused some Grandes Ecoles, or university. P erry, P a t r i c i a Peters, Cathy irreparable damage to science "Artificial social barriers break Petroni, Mary Reed, Kathy Rohs, (e. g., the loss of men and the down at the university level," she Patricia Ronayne, Loretta Schlo · postponement of research), the added, "although inter-student re­ ser and amilla Wohl. speaker said, science today domi­ lations on the secondary school Mary Ann Gruber (left) and Kathleen Bre sler discuss their nate the intellectual scene in Ger­ level are rather restricted to those "wonderful week-end" at Notre Dame University sponsored by Mrs. John Wachter and Mrs. many. of the same social class." NFC CS. Earl Liedhegner chaperoned. Who's Who (cont.) Edgecliff Editor, Maureen Mc­ Designing Assistant, Barbara College Receives $2,000 3M Assistanc:e Grant Phillips, is a French major with Tiyrin. is an art m a j or with English, education and philosophy drama and philosophy minors. The Department of Education erence books, and a Workshop morrow should be familiar with minors. She is a member of Pi She has served as art editor of of Our Lady of Cincinnati College Guide with instructions for the use modern methods that will help to Delta Epsilon and Student Coun­ THE EDGECLIFF and has been a has been the recipient of a $2,000 of the materials. present materials in a way that cil, and serves as president of member of the Edgecliff Players. Assistance G r a n t to Education The establishment of the grant will stimulate the interest and fire the French Club. In her junior from the 3-M Company of St. Paul, was prompted by a concept of the imagination of her students," Edgecliff United Nations Steer­ Minn. m o d e r n education expressed by Mr. Cross stated. "And one of the year she received the "Charles ing Committee Co-Chairman. Fleishmann Scholarship" and the The grant consists of two ove r­ Bert S. Cross, president of the 3-M most effective ways of doing this Elaine Vorherr. is a history major head projectors, a transparency Company, in announcing the As­ is through the use of the latest "Apostle of the Word Award." with political science and philoso­ International Relations C 1 u b maker, transparency originals of sistance Grant Program. equipment to make classroom pres­ • phy minors. She has served as over 70 different subjects, 60 ref- "The teacher of today and to- entations more dramatic." , President, Dorothy Pohlkamp. is senior delegate to the NFCCS and a history major with political sci­ "With more and more knowledge has been a member of Student available," added R. H . Herzog, ence, education and philosophy Council. I minors. She is vice-president of vice-president, "it becomes impera­ Art Club President, Margaret the senior class and writes the tive for the teacher to cover the Winstel, is an art major with a: "Challenge" c o 1 u m n for THE material interestingly and effec­ Spanish and philosophy minors. I'\ EDGECLIFF. Dorothy served as In­ tively." She was a member of the Span­ p ternational Relations Contact for These visual aids are useful in IT the NFCCS in her junior year. ish Club for three years and is a the training of pre-service and in­ Senior Class Representative to four-year member of the CSMC. service teachers, said Sister Mary Art Club Vice-President Mar­ Kevin, associate professor of edu­ fi Student Council, Sally Schulte, is tc a biology major with chemistry garet Yocis. is an art major with cation and director of audio-visual ir and philosophy minors. She is Spanish and philosophy minors. materials. Not only do they dem­ She was a member of the Span­ onstrate methods of teaching, she e: vice-president of the Science Club p and has served as treasurer of ish Club for three years and a continued, but they graphically dis­ a her sophomore class and secretary four-year member of the Art play topics for class d iscussion and E of her junior class. Club. suggestions for effective teaching S o d a 1 i t y Prefect, Catherine S t u d e n t Council President. materials. cl Shroer. is a food and nutritions Cheryl Zimmer, is a psychology Although the materials are espe­ i1 major with chemistry and philos­ major with biology and philoso­ cially pertinent for teacher-educa­ tc ophy minors. She has been a phy minors. As a sophomore she t ion courses, they are available for fl member of the German Club and was president of her class and the use of all faculty members. A o: now participates in the Home received the Kappa Gamma Pi's workshop for the college faculty Economics Club. St. Catherine Achievement will be conducted in the near fu­ Senior Class Secretary. Kath­ Award. During her freshman ture by Wayne Hensley, local rep­ leen Staley. is a French major year, she represented her class as resentative of the 3-M Company's s y with psychology and philosophy May Queen attendant. She was Thermo-Fax sales branch. d minors. She served as secretary campus student affairs chairman Mr. Wayne Hensley, representative from Thermo-Fax Sales, n of her sophomore class and is a for the NFCCS in her sophomore discusses the new educational aids from the 3M Company with d two-year member of the French year, president of the Psychology Sister Mary Rose Agnes, chairman of the education department. Literary Guild ir Club. Club in her junior year and is a S1 Edgecliff Academy Costume four-year member of Sodality. Now Admits

All Students t HAVE YOU HEART) • • • c Psych Club Sets Mary Joeline Adams. freshman, has brought her cello to campus Revision of the club constitution Cincinnati Offers and dinner with a Shakespeare au­ b for the use of a visiting cello enthusiast, Mrs. Ronald Watkins. wife tc The Cincinnati Art M u s e u m of Edgecliff's author-in-residence. thority are recent developments in Columbus Tour provides its visitors with expanded the Literary Guild. Psychology Club members will Nineteen art students helped arrange displays at the Liturgical r. collections of decorative arts and Arts Group meeting on campus. They were: Donna Ratterman, Joan Formerly restricted to junior and take a tour Dec. 8 of Columbus cl period rooms housed in 18 new senior English majors, member­ State School, which cares for more Rizzo, Barbara Huy. Peggy Winstel. Patricia Dusey, Mary Ann J galleries, plus the 81 now-existing Madama, Shirley Passmore, Susan Witte, Steve Davis. Christine ship in the Literary Guild now is than 2000 of Ohio's mentally re­ d galleries in which the permanent open to all students seriously in­ tarded. Dr. William C. Wester, Berger, Gayle Deane. Cheryl Baglan. Margaret Yocis, Lana Barber. collections of paintings, sculpture terested in the study of literature, psychology department chairman JoAnn Paciesas, Sandy Pearce, Sandy Schlensker and Susan Wood. and prints are shown. Linda Moreland, freshman, was Edgecliff's delegate to the con­ according to the revised constitu­ and club moderator, will accom­ tion. pany the group. In the near future the museum vention ·Of Citizens for Decent Literature in New York. She also will present, as part of its program served as assistant to Mrs. Robert Dressman (Carol Trauth, Edgecliff Mr. Ronald Watkins, British E After an introduction to the Shakespeare authority in residence cl school by a staff psychologist, the of temporary exhibitions, the John­ graduate) who is CDL's national youth advisor. son Collection. The exhibition, last­ Angela Kaestle's contest entry, "Rustic Rendezvous,'' was chosen at Edgecliff Nov. 12-30, was the o: visitors will tour the schoo l dinner guest of the Literary Guild d grounds, including classrooms and ing from Nov. 23-Dec. 16, will in­ as the best theme for the Nov. 19 Date Dance sponsored by Student clude the works of contemporary Council and the campus unit of National Federation of Catholic Col­ at its first official meeting, Nov. a: treatment centers. 15, at the White Horse Inn. Jane Hudepohl, club president, American painters, assembled in lege Students. The freshman's prize was a pair of tickets to the dance. the postwar years by the Johnson Another benefit: dance proceeds will be used to help sponsor a Papal Jeanne Deters, president, plans has announced that transportation programs on current authors and requirements have 1 i mite d the Wax Company. Volunteer to Latin America. A special exhibit featuring Rook­ Cathy Croes, senior, was general chairman of the dance. Other literature for the r em a i n in g number of participants in the tour, monthly meetings. r and that the first 37 to place res­ wood pottery through Jan. 31 is co-chairmen: decorations, Rita O'Connor and Marianne Zimmerman: ervations wi ll be p r o vi d e d bus part of the permanent collection. tickets, Frances Berney; refreshments, Kathy Kelly and Ginger Gillen. j transportation. Brennan Memorial Library will be closed from Thanksgiving Day Concert Tickets F through Nov. 28. Students interested in attending fl Symphony Orchestra and other concerts may give their names to Sister Mary Joeline, head of the The music department. q Csnvs11ing Club Circuit \I\ When tickets are made available d A panel concerned with the United States' position in Viet Nam to her, she will notify the students. was the main activity of the International Relations Club during No­ a vember. The pros and cons of the present stand were discussed at a the Nov. 18 meeting by members of the organization. Officers of IRC IT for the present year are Dorothy Pohlkamp, president; Elizabeth At­ Former Graduate is kins, vice-president, and Patricia Donovan, secretary. d Officers of the Science Club are Mary Lou Kehoe, president; ti Sally Schulte, vice-president; Judy Goertemoeller secretary and Exhibits Paintings Lilette Hosang, treasurer. ' ' VI A joint meeting of the Home Economics and German clubs will In Emery Gallery fc be held Nov. 30. Mrs. Fern Storer, food editor of the Post and Times­ With the "Garden of Paradise" n Star, will speak. German pastries will be made and served by both as its theme, the exhibit of Miss b clubs. Officers of the German Club are Ann Sack, president; June Carolyn Sack, instructor of art at Ci Allum, secretary, and Kathy Wehrfritz, treasurer. Horne Ee officers Edgecliff, is currently being dis­ are Cheryl Wilke, president; Martha Cartwright, vice-president; Kay played in Emery Gallery. It will Coury, treasurer, and Joan Wadel, secretary. continue through Nov. 30. The November meeting of the Music Club centered around a A 1963 graduate of Edgecliff, selection of light classical music, chosen for its "different and inter­ Miss Sack studied art under the esting" appeal, according to Rosemary Koepfle, president. Other of­ direction of Sister Mary Rosine, ficers of the Music Club are Sue Tyirin, secretary, and Karen Beel, Sister Mary Fabian and Mr. James 1) treasurer. Kennedy. She ob ta i n e d her sl A morning in court, Nov. 16, was a project sponsored by the Masters degree in Florence, Italy, ti Sociology Club. Viewing a contested court case was the main point where she studied at Villa Schi­ F o.f the field trip, according to Cathy Croes, president of the organiza­ fanoia, the Pius XII Institute. tion. The 22 drawings and oil paint­ Ci A Christmas program for the Veterans Home will be planned at ings executed by Miss Sack were SI the Nov: 29 Red Cross meeting. RC officers in charge of the program part of her master thesis. v are Sheila Smith, Virginia Carroll and Ruth Crowley. The art instructor said she en­ d . The Catholi~ Student Mission Crusade unit is sponsoring a toy joyed her work at the Institute so L dnve for the Bible Center for Appalachia as its Christmas project much that she "almost hates to c according to Zita Zimmerer, president. Other officers include An~ part with the paintings," some of s Sack, Susan White and Irene Bishop. which have already been sold. n Peruvian dances and Spanish Christmas traditions are on the Miss Sack also stretched the VI agenda for the Spanish Club's December meeting. canvas and made the frames for v . Madame Josette Vreeman, assistant in the French department, Miss Carolyn Sack, instructor of art at Edgecliff, displays her her paintings in preparation for F will present a program featuring her primary grade students in a oil paintings, completed while working on her Masters degree m the exhibit which will continue Christmas presentation for the French Club at the Dec.· 15 meeting. Florence, Italy. through Nov. 30. p