Xavier University Exhibit Journals, Publications, Conferences, and Edgecliff oC llege Newspaper Proceedings

1976-09-17 Edgecliff tudeS nt Newspaper Edgecliff olC lege -

Follow this and additional works at: http://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/edgecliff_newspaper

Recommended Citation Edgecliff oC llege - Cincinnati, "Edgecliff tudeS nt Newspaper" (1976). Newspaper. Book 256. http://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/edgecliff_newspaper/256

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]. 111/111 I' THE EDGECLIFF

Edgecliff College Friday, Sept. 17, 1976 . Truancy Diversion Dr. Betz Program Started

Mr. Stuart Fabe, of the Hamilton further truant and having official con­ County Juvenile Court, has issued a· tact with the Juvenile Justice Svstem. request tor all interested Edgecliff The court feels that the good repose You.rs Europe students to participate in the court's between high school and college "Truancy Diversion. Program." students could benefit the program The program is a1med at diverting greatly. Dr. Siegmund Betz, English depart­ truant school children from the Mr. Fabe also notes that there is a ment chairman, completed hiseighth Juvenile Justice System. need for volunteer reading specialists European lecture tour August 5. The After an unofficial hearing, teams and college students to act as a Big tour is sponsored every year by of college volunteers will meet with Brother or Big Sister. British-American Associates; a foun­ the reported truants at their schools. If anyone has further questions dation organization which During the 30 days !)f the continuing concerning these programs, they promotoes friendships between Bri­ case, these teams will also meet with should contact Mr. Stuart Fabe at tain and America. The chief function the parents in their homes. 632-8605. lfhe is unavailable, call Mr. of the organization is to aponaor lec­ The main purpose of this program Ken Kay, chief probation officver, at ture tours for Americans to Britain is preventing kids from becoming 632~125. and vice versa. Dr. Betz spoke to many different audiences including high school and university students, and various cultural and civic clubs. ' Who Gets the Last Laugh? The major topica for these lectures were: "All Education Is In Trouble," "The American Sense of National Character," "The Language Differences Between Britain and paoer) bandits, managed to sabotege America," and "Mid-Atlantic Per­ The first few weeks as a freshman at Edgecliff can be some of the most several rooms on the 6th floor of the sonalities." These topics were girls dorm. exciting (or trustrating)times of the related to both American and British There are no injuries reported, but problems, differences, and year. . Waltling into your rt>om after tne victims of the sabotage said tha? their similaritlff. clothing and other personal items Dr. Betz says that the English have "Edgecliff Interior Decorators" have been there is an experience in itself. were taken from the room and put in a tremendous interest in the various parts of the building. Notes American Bicentennial. He states The beautiful lines of the drap4tl were left in different pla~ leading that a considerable amount of toilet paper, the exquisite touches of the shaving cream lettering on the the victims on a treaslJ'""'unt. All of American Literature and History is their belongings were returned. studied in England. mirror, along with the shimmering pool of water in front of the door Others reported that some per­ Since his first tour in 1955, Dr. Betz sonal items were strung outside the has spent a substantial amount of could rank high in any issue of "House Beautiful" magazine. elevator with a sign that said: Happy time in England. "Each time I visit Birthday ------. Do you England it is different, just as America There are also those moments of anxiety when you wake up to find have any hang-ups? differs." He noted that the hot, dry In one room , strands of toilet pa­ season in England is the worst in 500 Vaseline smeared all over the bathroom and the shower curtains per were hung from the ce iling and years. Dr. Betz says that he intends intertwined to create a spider web to go back anytime he can because gone. These are the times that give a freshman the incentive to go back to effect. In another, it was wrapped England has become his second around the beds, desk and tied in a home. bed. But it's not all fun and games tor the bow. upperclassmen. In the wee hours of The T. P. bandits not only used As a resultofhistours,Dr.Betzhas toilet paper in their sabotage, but been able to vis it places connected the morning, th is season's new­ comers begin to muster up courage crazy foam , which was sprayed on w ith literature and has gained Dr. Siegmund Betz spent this peat summer lecturing in England and Eu­ the door and floor to create foot­ valuable background for his teaching rope. We et Edgeclltt ere fortunete to have 1uch •well respected and leem­ and lay plans to resist the lawful authority of those who have been prints. here at Edgecliff. ed person H the hNd of our Englilh Depertment. here longer. The further use of salt in the bed , The next morning these elder short sheeting the sheets, and nail schoolmates wake up to find soap polish on the soao was reported. Damages were estimated ~t the bubbles in the toilets, tape across the doors, and pop can pyramids block­ cost of the rolls of toilet paper, the ing the Inly exit from their rooms. bars of soap, and the torn sheets Montessori Students Visit Zoo It's said that the most important because one victim put her foot thing is for freshman students to through it. the first day, which was hot, the "Watch out!" but a quick reply can be The only clues that officials have are the sound of running in the halls Baboons, camels, gibbons and One objective tor observing these animals stayed under the trees, but given to those who dispense this ad­ and giggling. Other reports of the baby tigers were the main attraction animals was to show students the im­ on the next day, which had an over­ vice is, ''You keep your eyes open smell of popcorn on the night of the as twenty-one of Edgecliff's portance of animals living in a natural cast, the animals were very active. too!!!!!" Montessori students spent two days environment, thus exhibiting the im­ The Montessori students were not sabotage may be an important factor. at the Cincinnati Zoo: portance of children being in one. the only ones observing. As a matter by Cynthie Shepherd Residents of the 6th floor are asked Each student was assigned tour One student pointed out the fact of tact, they were being observed by to keep their doors locked, and report hours of observing two different that the movements of the smaller other people. After people found out " Despite the tight security here at any unusual going-ons on the floor, an imals that they were the /least an imals were awkward, like a child's what the students were doing, most Edgecliff, members of the T.P. (toilet even if it's your own roommate. familiar with. A written report was before he has control over his body. became excited about the project and later to be submitted. Another student observed that on Volunteered information. Metro Serves Edgecliff College Old Boxcar Aid to Community Metro Serves Edgecliff College thru Hughes Comer and then thru I I QUEEN City Metro operates several Clifton to Walnut Hills. A number of by KIRK JUNKER routes in the vicinity of Edgecliff routes from all parts of the city con­ It's the latest addition to the present, and future. The boxcar is the American Art in 1976. The compiled College in Walnut Hills including Rt. nect with the Rt. 31 at various transfer Edgecliff campus. It's bigger than a project for the future or "the horizon". films and materials will then be dis­ 49 - Zoo Fairmount which stops at points. Some of these are K, 10, 32 bread box, heavier than a pick-up Donated by several local played in the railroad boxcar. Park and Cypress Avenues, 2 blocks and 33at8th & State; 17, 19, 60,61,E, truck, and brighter than the greenest businesses, the car Will store audio Contributions by all students are from the college. Also, Routes A 18, and 22 at Hughes Corner and 4, 8, grass. But everyone still asks, "What and visual records for use in the com­ welcome, but the special Bicenten­ Mariemont, 24 Mt. Washington, 31 and WN at Peebles Comer. is it? " ing moths . " The attitudes , nial tribute will not be on display until Crosstown and 69 Madisonville stop The fare within the city limits is 25¢ The large, green boxcar located in aspirations, and ideas of the EdQecliff probably the end of this year. close to the campus. and transfers are free upon request the lot adjacent to Grace Hall is the community ... " will b~ recorded Originally the Committee intended to All five routes run frequently from the operator. For exact schedule · latest progect of our own Bicenten­ through films, projects, etc ., said be reacy earlier but renovation of the throughout the day, including Satur­ information or times, call our lnfor­ nial Committee. In an exclusive Sister Rosine. Various departments old steel structure is taking longer days and Sundays. Routes A, 24, 49 , ma t ion Center at 621-4455. telephone interview, Sister Rosine, a will concern themselves with their than predicted. With luck, the and 69 travel from Downtown to Schedules can be picked up at the Committe member, filled in all the respective areas, for example the Art "Bicentennial Boxcar" may prove a Edgecliff; the Rt. 31 is a Crosstown Sullivan Hall desk. details. The Bicentennial program Department (both students and valuable aid to the Edgecliff com­ route which travels from Price Hill was divided into three parts; past, faculty) will relate their ideas about munity in years to come. Page 2 THE EDGECLIFF September 17, 1976 Kissinge·r Urges Independence For Southwest Africa independence to Southwest Africa. wind up aa the diplomatic champion chain that was wrapped around It. ed aa a warning to the North Koreans The new nation, of courN, would be of South Africa. Therefore, South But the signs indicate that Roeeili not to violate the 23-yeer armlatlce. governed by Its black majority. Africa might become another Viet- was the victim of a mob execution. But classified documents caution- Kiuinger also asked Vorster to use nam, with the United State suppor- The murder of Roselli, a witness ad thatthe Navy was short of ships In his influence with the white rulers of ting the unpopular side against the before the Senate Intelligence Com- the Far Eastto back up a military play. Rhodesia to submit to black majority rest of the world. mlttee, was likely to bring the federal Many of the ships are also run down. rule. So the senator has begun an ex- government into the case. The police They are manned, in aome cues, by But at the same time, Kissinger is amination of U.S. policy towards believe, therefore, the killing had to incompetent crews. under great pressure to help South South Africa. He is chairman of the have the approval of Florida'a Mafia With the close of the Vietnam War, Africa p1'818rve its own white ragime. Senate subcommittee on Africa, and overlord, Santos Trafficante. Both theNavy'scombatcrewshavehadno The pressure comes from aomeof the will hold eight hearings this month. . federal and Florida lawmen, one to combat. They are at loose nation's most powerful corporations, therefore, are investigating Traf- ends, whiling away their time. Living Andersonwith .k>e lpMr br Jack which have strong ties to the White R08El,LfREPORT: We first b1oke ficante. conditions aboard ship have WASHINGTON - Secretary of House. the story that mobster John Roselli The flamboyant Roeeili waa more deteriorated. Therefore, morale is State Henry Kissinger recently American industry has a $2 billion was mluing. We reported that the than just another hoodlum. He low, discipline lax and efficiency returned from Zurich where he met stake in South Africa. Over 300 large only clue his abducters left was a masterminded the attempt to poor. with South Africa's Prime Minister corporations have offices there. smudge spot on the window of his assassinate Duban Premier Fidel The claasified documents show Jonn Vorster. The two . men Another six thousand sell their car. Castro for the Central Intelligence that the fleet has been neglected, with negotiated In the strictest secrecy. products In South Africa. American Roselli'• body was found later Agency. He used element& from the infrequent practice runs and inade- Not since the Vietnam War has banks have loaned hundreds of stuffed in an oil drum in Florlda's Havana under world in the plot. They quate equipment. Routine refueling Kiuinger been so aecretive about his millions of dollars to South Africa. Biscayne Bay. The FBI has joined the were Cut>Jns who had been left operations at sea, for example, have purpoNI. And trade between the United States Miami police in the search for his behind after Cutro closed down the resulted In half-a~ozen collisions However, inside .Ourcea told us and South Africa la steadily in­ killers. We can report, however, that Mafia's gambling casinos in Havana. since the Vietnam War. At best, the that Killinger urged Vorster to make creasing. the smudge spot la still the only clue. It took a high Mafia leader to make fleet II only in fair fighting condition. some major concesaiona to the This troubles Iowa's Senator Dick The Investigators have been unable the arrangements with the Havena Yet the admirals always manage to · blacks, Kiuinger ukect him to grant Clark. He Is afriad Kluinger might to trace the oil drum or the heavy underWorld. Roielli 1 brougM in' the squeeze enough money out of the Chicago Godfather, Sam Glancana, · budget for their own comforts. No to set up the .....stnatlon attempts. less then President Ford hu com- The whole scheme was almost ex- plained, according to confidential What's New poled over Glancana's love tor a Wh lte Hou• minutes, that the woman. Glancana was in Flortc:ta military brue deliberately cuts mua- helping to plan the CUtro killlna cle Instead of fat when he orders a At H.H. when he teamed that his girl friend budget reduction. had struck up a romance with a Las Copyright, 1978, United Featunt Syn- Vegas _comedian. dicate, Inc. Harrison Hali, Edgecliff'• newest ~ enraged Glancana WMted to campus edditlon, II l'.lOW open to all fly straWtt to LU Vegas and take oere "The Edgecliff' has a new face. student activities. of the oomedian. The CIA ta•ect him The New Look of the campus out of It' by promising to bug the newspaper la not a cue of lovers' room and· give a full report to "change for the sake ·of change." The former L.B. Harris.on Club has Glancana. A private eye wu hired to We are dressed up in a new type become Harriaon Hall, E~llff• plant the bug. But unhappily, he wu face all wrapped up in a new kind male dormitory. A cettaln number of caught. of paper because we believe we rooms have been newly painted and This ntSUlted in an investigation look more profeaaional this way. enlargement of the rc>oms la still un­ that might have exposed Glancena, Our New Look also givee us a der consideration. A lounge haa been Roselli and the Castro asaauination chance to gear the news to you provided so that the men have some scheme. We have learned that the whlle it is still news. Instead of a 10 place to socialize. CIA quietly intervened with the day lag between when the action Justice Depertment to block the in­ happens and when you read about vestigation. The bizarre episode has it, we can now get the news to you been hushed up all these years. On the lobby floor. the weavlnr. withing 48 hours. classes are occupying the former din­ Lastly, we have more flexlbillty. ing rooms, and metalry cla1181 have SHP SHORTAGE: During the re­ We are no longer locked Into that 1~ inch five column pege. We can taken over the kitchens. It la hoped Don deMars, a this,_,., to Eclgeclltlfrom Chatfield College cent Korean crisis, the Navy moved tunlor c:omee expand, shrink, stand up, sit that the Education department, along In Bl Martin, . As the first male Reeldent Aulllant (RA) at Edgecliff , the aircraft carrier Midway into down, fight, fight, fight. with Faculty Education offices can be Don has llllUIMd a position of Importance and NIPOftslbllltr. Korean waters.The move was intend- moved to the hall. Theeedepartmentll will be transferred as soon as funding Is available. A craft shop for art dis­ plays is In the planning for the former T .V. room .

The gymnuium, pool, weight lif­ !Letters to the Editor ting rooms, pool tables, and table ten­ .To the Editor, nis are avaliable for all Edgecliff Besides the short term activities force should be the main goal of Stu­ month. I paid Mr. Mikola more for students. The big lounge Is available 1 I am a concerned student and I planned the Student Government Ex­ dent Government. room & board (312) for 50 days that I for playing cards, games and club ac­ would really like to know what my ecutive Board has put together an ex­ received In net pey ($280.10 for 50 tivities. If there are any questions $5.00 per semester special fee is be­ citing evening for the annual Parents' . Ms. D. Elliott days). This works out to a little more ing used for. Five dollars some concerning Harrison Hali, Mr. Joe to Weekend. The cost of this year's than $1 per hour (my totar hours Garver, dorm supervisor, will be more people does not seem like a lot of Parents' Weekend is $15.00 a couple, Editor's Note: This ls a copy of a letter totalec:f 247'h). than glad to help you in whatever way money but to some of us it la; when that's $3.00 less than last year's. E..or of complaint concerning summer he can. you consider we have a hard enough The reputation of Kohl's has your$15.00youget: a boat ride uplbe employment sent to the editors of gradually dropped in the area and time paying the tuition. Ohio River, dinner, a live band, b•tr, "The Collegiate Summer Employ­ I have been here almo.1t two weeks through out the state over the years. coke, and set-ups. What more could ment Guide." They are known for a large turn over and have seen nothing and heard you want? only that they are showing "The in employment, lack of internal Editor cooperation, patched sheets and a Graduate" which, in my eyes is not American Collegiate Employment In­ The Lonely Poet worth the trouble to see, especially full file of formal complaints at the As far as movies such as "Straw stitute labor board. But still the conditions when I have been told of the movies Dogs" and "Serpico" go, you- still 1081 Westwood Blvd . It was a good summer. that were planned, e.g. "Straw Dogs", persist. might get to see them. When asked Los Angeles, California 90024 I wouldn't have stayed as long as I "Se rp ico" etc. about these movies Dianne and Peg I wou ld like to see some list or some did if it wasn 't for my gullibility - try­ Whether passing time doing every­ suggested that " ... anyone with ideas Sir: ing to give Mr. Mikola the benefit of day things or relishing quiet acknowledgement of what is going to for the movies of or the speakers I am a student who used your happen to my $5.00, my doubts - and the close com­ moments with a good book or an in­ should contact Student Govemment. summer employment guide to assist radesh ip ties I felt, as a resu lt of the teresting .person, it was good. We'll be glad to listen and keep your me in finding a job for this past conditions, with the other employees. One of my pastimes became suggestions in mind when the com­ summer. I wish to make it known to Concemed, I feel sure now that this situation stargazing. But it wasn't stars I ing movies are selected." you that there was some discrepancy Randy Yunker "79" has been brought to your attention, studied . I was looking for and between myself and, one of the your firm will check the status of all wondering about something else. Editor employers you list!ld. I signed a con­ your ad¥ertisers or at very least in­ tract, by mall, with Mr. Michael Mikol I ' c lude an obvious disclaimer, i.e. war­ UFO's. of Kohl's Ranch in Payson , Arizona. n ing1 that responsibility in any Editor's Note Dear Editor, The disputed section I reprint here: emp1oyment agreement or con­ I saw planes and many stars and It makes a d ifference! I, probably "The renumeration w ill be $250 ditions Is leftentirelyto the employer. sometimes a bright moving light very like others, have some negative per month or $220 per hour for a 42 I believe your publication can be a high up that I couldn't identify .. Dear Mr. Yunker, feelings about Student Government hour week, plus th ree meals per day, va luable aid if those who use it can I began to speculate about this You are absolutely right! Five adding the $5.00 (per semester) to and accommodations." . feel confident that the establishment dollars Is a lot of money when you are phenomena that I later learned has our already high tuition and other This word ing lead me, and the they are applying to Is reputable and fighting pay tu ition. But, Mr. been part of man's past since the to costs. lfS.G.would look on page 19 in others that signed on, to believe we your firm could be.secure in the fact It Yunker, you also have to listen to the beginning. the catalogue, they would find that . would be paid $250 per month clear was not a connector to &n un­ other side of this situatiorJ . Who are the beings that made and any other expenses would make a big and given room & board. necessarily unpleasant experience First of all, two weeks is a short pertiaps pilot these ships? What part difference. Wit the simple placement of a com­ for college students. amount of time. This time is almost have they played in our lives I understand that a poll was taken - ma , Mr. Mikol was able to justify tak­ cut in half when yoo consider that throughout the years? majority rules? In th is case there is no ing the room & board out of the total both the President (Dianne Burns) Sincerely, The possibilities are endless. su ch th ing as the majority n.1l ing! Was $250 we worked for, fo r th e entire Kathryn Browne If these beings are peaceful, and I'd and the Vice Presi dent (Peg it eve r taken into consideration that like to believe they are, what new and O'Malley) live out of town. some students haven't the time, unknown concepts could they teach money, and transportation to par­ us? Can they tell us how they sur­ ticipate in Edgecliff's activities. Why vived their bad times and self­ Secondly, you ask for a list or an put a burden on those who can't con­ THE ED GECLIFF destruction? How did they make it as acknowledgement of what your trol the uncontrolable? Why should The Edgecliff is published bi-monthly by the students or Edgecliff College Opinions expressed in far as they did? money is to be used for. If you check those who have no interest in the ac­ the newspaper do not necessarily reflect those or the College the calendar on page four of "The All letters to the Editor must be signed, but the name may be withheld upon request Could they fill in thousands of tivities be punished? Pleases don't The Edgecliff office 1s located in room 12 or the Admln11trat1on Bu1ld1ng , phone 961 -3770, exten­ blanks left in history? Did they plant Edgecliff" you will see that movies use a response like, "If you don't like sion 233 us here or discover us? HavMhey just and guest speakers have been plann­ it, leave it." been studying us, or helping us to ed. The first of these events was the I understand some of S,G.'s overcome the milenia? showing of "The Graduate" and on problems, but problems should be ~;~f~~~~;~:I;~; .. :: .. :. :·;.; ·:.:;::~ ~: ;:·:;.:::: :: ~:: ~:::: :~::. ~:: :: ::: : ~~t~;~~i~~ Contact with these beings could be September 21 Daniel Ransshoff will expected within any orgaanization. Columnists· ··· . . . ··· ...... Katy Free, Synnda Kaplan nothing less than fantastic. be speaking in the Alumni Lounge at Reporters · ...... · ...... Don OeMars. Pam Doughman, Kurt W Junker. Don't place responsibilities on Peg 0 Malley, Cynthia Nassano, Oenny Thomas, Diane Honeyman 2:30 p.m. others. I would sincerely like to see the :~~~~o·r·::::::::::::::::: :: : : :: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :: : : : : : : . : : : : : : :: : : : : : : : : : :: : : ~~ . ~~z,~oc~~~ It may be an interesting winter. decision changed. Choice rather that September 17, 1976 THE EDGECLIFF Page 3 Eucharistic Congress: "World Hunge.r" Theme

Philadelphia was the scene of the Paul made an unprecedented visit, in Eucharistic feast. Whatever the that hunger of the body far freedom 41st International Eucharistic Con­ Medellin, Columbia, in Kampala in reason for his absence, his address from bondage and poverty is the greu this past August. 1969, and in Melbourne in 1971 . by satellite to the closing maaa was hunger of the spirit for immortal life; Millions of pilgrims flocked to the The 41st congress selected 'World no substitute for his absence. and cs Mother Teresa of Calcutta historic "City of Brotherly Love" Hunger" as the theme expressing the Among prominent Catholics in­ proclaimed at the opening mass, recapturing the traditional medieval spiritual and physical concema of the vited to lead discussions were'; Sep­ because the congress affirms tile Eu­ Star Trek Quiz celebration of Corpus Christi. congress. A total of eight daya were tuagenarian activist Dorothy Day of charist as the answer to the world's The congreaa has been recently in­ devoted to the spiritual aspects of Catholic Worker fame; Dom Helder problems Its dynamic should drive troduced by the church as a special hunger - for God, for justice, for Camara, the MRed Archbishop" of the believer to feed the hungry, give manifestation of the Eucharistic peace, for liberty and Jesus the breed Recife, Brazil; Jesuit superior general drink to the thirsty, and clothe the Worship and Invites the Christian of life. Only one day, Monday,Auguat naked. Father Pedro Arrupe, who per90nally bJ 8Jrlndli Kaplan world to join in some feature of the 2, concentrated on the phY91cal fact experienced the atomic bombing of With the exception on Mother I j I ( ! Eucharistic Mystery. The congr~ is 1 that a thl~ 9f the ~wortd'a population Hiroshima; Cesar Chavez, the United Teresa, It appears that the congress · TrekklMI Welcome back.· By tti. not merely a meeting of churches, but dies of malnutrition. Popa Paul did once again created a spiritual spec­ Farm Workers' champion; Mother way, 1fl§nLWill be a presentation of rather an experience of Identity with not attend thecongreaaand although Teresa of Calcutta; and Cardinal tacle, brought forth a clearer un­ the orlgin~I S~ pilot "The Cage" with the multiple parta of the body of sending official word he gave no ex­ derstanding of the Mystery of the Eu­ Joaeph Cordeiro of Pakistan. The a talk by U8ft8 Roddenberry at River­ Christ. Its purpose la to attract the planation. Many observers felt he did world behind the Iron Curtain wu charist, and once again failed to deal front Colleeum on Frlday·Sept.24 at Christiana to a deeper participation In not attend out of fear of offend Ing with the physical Interpretation of represented by the Hungarian Car­ 800 p.m. !k?kets are on sale the PuchalMyatery;thatia, thepaaa­ third world Catholics. Others felt the dinal Lazio Lekal and the Poliah Car­ Chrlsfs own words; If my brother now. lng over of Jesus from death to life. papal decision wu due to the fact dinal Karl Wojtyal. thirsts give him drink, If my brother 1. What was the Klingon com­ Subsequent congresaea have been that the Pope'a ~ranee would As a result of the efforts of the con­ hungers give him food, If my brother mander's name In "The Day of the held In Bombay In 1964 where Pope add much to lhe apectac:le and little to g reu' two themea emerged In .view: Is naked clothe him. Dove"? · 2. What wa the name of Spock's betrothed In "Amok Time"? 3 Ya,mek la the alien lava entity in Six New Faces At. Edgecliff what epilode? bJ Mency Qoldbetg and Cindy 4. Whatwaathenameoftheawaken­ NMuno ed conquerer that Ricardo Mon­ talbam played In "Space Seed?" Six new faculty members have join­ at Queens and Martyrs Elementary children, returning to her field eight dealgn from the Un lverslty of Denver. 5. In "A Private Little War," what was " ed Edgecliff'• staff this year. They School and ha taught elementary years later. Ma. Storey has served as He has taught at the University of ttie name of the animal whose bite are: Mrs. Ida Casey, Slater Marilyn echool children. She is teaching assistant to Dean of Students at MaauchuMtts, Naaaw Community was poisonous? Rose Dietz, RSM, Slater Francis claaaea In the education department. Hunter College in New York City. College and most recently at Trenton 6. In what episode did Kirk, Spock, Elizabeth Hoying, SC, Mr. Keith Mra. Casey waa Aasoclate There she waa involved In councillng, State College. He 11 happy to be back McCoy, Sulu, and Chekov face Michael, Ms. JoAnn Storey, and Dr. Protnaor and Section Chairperson financial aid, and other student In his native Cincinnati. gunslingers at the O.K. Corral? Harold Woodward. of Nursing at Purdue University. Thia matters. She comes to Edgecliff from Dr. Harold Woodward, who was 7. Spock's blood chemistry is based Sister Francis Is teaching courses years, ahe will be a Profesaor of Nur­ the University of Cincinnati where bom and raised in New Hampshire, on what elemerit? in language arts and math. She la also sing and Chairperson of the depart­ ahe taught at the College of Com­ has taught at Boston University and 8. What killed Dr. Sevrin in 'The Way supervising students who are doing ment. Before going to Purdue, Mrs. munity Services. Several of Ms. at Trinity College of Burlington, Ver­ to Eden"? their student teaching of the Cesey taught at the College of Mt. Storey's cl8sses are small and she Is mont. He is an Instructor in 9. What is the name of the Vulcan educable mentally retarded. She Saint Joseph for 8 years, so she says Impressed with the student-faculty Edgecllff's Special Education stringed instrument? taught In the special education she Is happy to be back In Cincinnati. relations. She finds Edgecliffs at­ Program. He finds "tremendous 10. In what episode was Kirk program at St. Louis University, Ms . Jo Ann Storey, currently a mosphere to be extremely friendly potential" In the Special Ed.program, married? where she co-ordinated and auper­ Ph .D. C!lfldidate at the University .of and conc:eru.d. • . . and llkea what he has eeen of the v lsed the program. She thinks Clclnnati, Is a new face in the New in the theatre department Is colleae so far. Cincinnati itself has Answers: 1. Kang 2. T'Prlng 3. 'The "Edgecliff is great," and feels that the Sociology Department. She received Mr. Keith Micheal. Originally from captured his liklng. He describes ltas Savage Curtain" 4. Khan Singh 5. atmosphere is very warm, open and her Masters Degree from ColunGa in Cincinnati, Mr. Micheal attended a "town within a city" and is · lm­ Mugato 6. "Spectre of the Gun" 7. homey. 1959. She worked approximateltfive Miami University In Oxford. He preseed by Its congenial, midwestern Copper 8. Poisonous fruit 9. Lyrette · Sister Marilyn has been a principal years, but dropped out to ral~ her received his Masters Degree In stage atmosphere. 10. 'The Paradise Syndro!T'e" student Government

Orientation went exceptionally well this year, thanks to committee When students are faced with ma­ chairperson Jan Weisenberger and jor decisions and vital tasks, we have all the hardworking committee a highly creative and challenging ex­ This year Student Government will members. Due to the absence of perience to respond to. An Edgecliff President Dianne Burns, Vice­ try to touch all of your lives-through policy states, "The right and capabili­ one activity or another. To be President Peg O'Malley gave the ty of students to enter into the direc­ traditional Student Government successful you've got to care. We tion of college affairs is an un­ need some people to listen to the Welcome Addreaa. Here it is printed disputed reality . The faculty, in its entirety: speakers who come. We need your students, and administration do not parents at parents' weekend . And we I' form conflicting interest groups, need somepartygoersforourmovies i . but a community generation an at­ Student Government . weico~s and beer blasts. We also need your mosphere of trust and openness everypne to Edgecliff College. As I attendance at our meetings; for thriving on the interaction of ideaa­ see it, Edgecliff exists for the your Ideas and opinions. Mostly-we transmission of knowledge, pursuit evaluating, accepting or discarding need you - the student, for without those proposals which will affect the of truth, development of the students you we're nothing. direction of Edgecliffs progress. and the general well-being of this Almost ten years ago James Simon Following the inexorable law of ~~~ society. Free inquiry and free expres­ Kunen wrote in 'The Strawberry growth, Edgecliff is in need of cons­ sion are indispensable to the attain­ Statement": "My friends and I tant renewal and reform. It needs ment of these goals. became preoccupied with the com­ Students should be encouraged to continuous review by all its members, ~~ mon nostalgic assertation that these develop the capacity for critica' for all its members- and its future is are the best years of your lives. We judgement and engage in an in· 't::,p

GORP-­ 1J1int Arts For Camping, Again this year this column cinnati area, having shown a piece at Backpacking reserves the space for student literary CAC in a September 1974 painting contributions and info-r'mation per­ and sculputre exhibit. or Biking taining to all the arts. All are most The Contemporary Art Center is welcome to submit, see your work in located at 115 East 5th Street. Hours If you're going to do some camping print, and be a part. The editor are 9-5 Tuesday-Saturday and 12-5 or backpacking, or just spend a reserves the right to make a selection Sunday. Admission is charged now: weekend off campus, food will be a for the sake of maintaining standards 50¢ for adults, 25¢ for children and major consideration in planning. of a higher quality. students with an l.D ., and members Foods such as raisins, nuts, K•thryn Browne, Editor are free. crackers, canned soups and stews, sardines, packages of low-fat dry Art •usic milk, apples and oranges are a good I Edgecliff Singers meet every Tues­ bet. These foods are portable and The next exhibit at ~he Contem­ day & Thursday 4-5:30 for credit or pack well, lightweight, easy to carry, porary Art Center will open October 2 non-credit in Maxwelton's Organ and non-perishable .. .and they don't with "Jackie Winsor Sculpture" and Room . All are invited to join, men are require a lot of fancy cooking. run until November 21 . The New especially most welcome. Tentative For a great snack, a combination of Finland bom, now New York, artist plans for the group this year include a several of these foods makes GORP. will show 24 pieces representing her tour March 24-7, a spring concert in Originally GORP meant "good ol' · work from 1968 to the present. mid-April and the traditional Christ­ raisins and peanuts," but the basic Ms. Winsor works in natural, raw mas Party on December 10. GORP has endless variations. materials, (such as rope, wood and Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Here are several GORP com­ copper) in 3-D sculpture form. Her is sponsoring a series of 4 Tuesday binations you might try: approach is process oriented and concerts by the LaSalle Quartet, Oc­ Hiking GORP: 1 cup raisins, 1 cup believes the resulting material pro­ tober 12, January 18, April 12 and peanuts, 'h cup candy-coated duct should be able to stand on its May 17. All students are admitted free "Bound Square" chocolates own for interpretation. An accom­ upon showing their college l.D. Biker'. s GORP: 1 cup raisins, 1 cup panying 30 minute color video tape of Doors open a half hour before the natural cereal, 'h cup sunflower nuts "Bound Squ•r•" piece of sculpture by Jmc:kle Wlneor. Her work on dl•• the artist at work will be continually scheduled 8:30 performances. I•• I• Olympic GORP: 1 cup raisins, 'h plmy •t The Contempor•ry Art Center, downtown. run . This is the same ensemble that cup chopped walnuts, 'h cup shredd­ The &rt of Ms. Winsor has been gave a free classical concert in the ed coconut reported in the major New York art Corbett-Edgecliff Theatre last year. Just combine the ingredients and periodical " Art Forum" in the They are professional musicians in throw them in a plastic bag or con­ February 1974 issue. residence at C.C.M. tainer. Jackie Winsor is not new to theCin- Classified Ads BABYSITTERS needed for weekend CONGRATULATIONS, Jan and evenings ... one three yearok:I girl. 754 Jeanne per hour. Call Catherine at 381-87566 HA.PPY BELATED BIRTHDAY after 6pm. "Bugsy" you Little scourge of the FOR SALE; Dozey Curling Wand; street. brand new, only $5. Call Sherry at TYPING SERVICES. Call weekends 771-2718. or evenings. 751-5335. THE SIXTH FLOOR girl's dorm is BUY YOUR classified ads today.A.D. what's happening at Edgecliff. Call Rm. 12. 961-9507 for more information. HAPPY BIRTHDAY, Marian. WELCOME BACK, Jonathan. DEAR SCOTT AND PAUL, Thanks for keeping in touch. Isn't Mr. Bell Wonderful!!! Calendar of Events Walch for more CLIP & SAVE 1nformat1on I ------,EDG_ECLIFF the next '•ssue. I Sept. 16-21 Drawings by Beth Mosher 'I Emery Gallery I 21 Faculty Seminar I 21 Consumer Science Club Meeting I 22 Primary Election I 22 Speaker in the afternoon - Student Gov't I 23-24 Final Election for Freshman Senators I 24 Welcome Back Party on Patio (Free Beer) I at 3:00 p .m. I How Many Nina's Can You Pinpoint? I 26 Psychology Dept. Picnic I Oct. 1 Friday Night.Movie - Student Gov't Harrison Hall The first 50 conec:t score1 submitted to "The EdgecllH" (box In AD12, preHroom) wlll receive 2 gue•t tlck_ets to the I Clnclnn•ll P1'9vlew Screening of "Th• Ritz" In mid-October. Be 1ure to Include emc:h time snd plsce you find Nin• Md I 1- 2 Get Away Weekend - Spiritual Values your n•me •nd phone number. 2 Alumni Homecoming I President's Motor Inn I 3 I Red Fan Appreciation Day I 4 Last day to withdraw from clas~s with a 'W" I NORTHERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY I Sept. 11 George Benson I I UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI I Sept. 21 Jackson Browne Fieldhouse I I DOWNTOWN I I Sept. 11 Andy Williams 8:30 Music Hall I 24 Gospel Sing I 8:00 Taft Auditorium I 24 World of Star Trek I 8 :00 Coliseum I 24 Cincinnati Ballet Co., Noon, FREE I Fountain Square I 24 Brazilian Street Dance "Freno", 12 :45, FREE I Fountain Square I 25 The Band & Chris Hillman I 8 :00 Coliseum ALL MIXED UP IN '"THE RIT'Z": Rita Moreno , as bathhouse entertainer Googie Gomez . thr°""s I 0c1. 2 Tom T. Hall & Gredd Fender, Country Western Show her arms around ~ surprised and bewigged Jack Weston, who's hiding out from his gun­ 7:00 & 10:00 Taft to~i n g brother-in- law, Jerry Stiller, while his angry wife, Kaye Ballard, is trac king I hun tlown, in t;.he new Richard Lester film comedy for Wa.r:ner Bros . Famed caricaturist I 7 Neil Sedaka Al Hirschfeld aleo catches beapectacled Paul B. Price, barechcsted Treat Williams and I 8:00 Music Hall h or~zontal F. Murray Ab r a ham do~ng their t hings i n Terr ence Mc Na lly's screenplay, directed by Les t e r JnJ produced by Denis O'Del'. I Tickets for all concerts at Taft Auditorium & Music Hall are available at ,.. r..o.mm. un itv Ticket Office..._Ticketron. • - 0 · ~·-·- ... ··-- ·- -·· · . .. ~ ------·!