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1960-12-14 Edgecliff tudeS nt Newspaper Edgecliff olC lege - Cincinnati

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Recommended Citation Edgecliff oC llege - Cincinnati, "Edgecliff tudeS nt Newspaper" (1960). Edgecliff College Newspaper. Book 151. http://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/edgecliff_newspaper/151

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]. Jubilee Yuletide For1nal Advent Program Sparl{s Holiday Season Captures Spirit Of Holy Season Yuletide Ball committees, under Georgeanne F rank is in charge Diane Bard, gene ral chairma n, are of programs. Judith Miller is secur­ Advent hymns, reading of the making final a rrangements for the ing the chaperones for th~ event. "Great O Antiphons" and the pres­ formal to be held in t he Marie Publicity chairman is Lucy Russell. entation of gifts for needy families Antoinette Ballroom of the Hotel Carol Trauth and he r decora­ marked the Advent Assembly at Alms D ec. 26 from 9 p.m. to l a .m. tions committee a re carrying o ut Our Lady of Cincinnati College, The Buddy Roge rs Orchestra will the C hristmas theme. M er:1bers of Wednesday. play. The re will be no admission this committee a re Barbara Bee­ The Choral club sang the pro­ charge. sten, Mary Sue Brueneman, Elaine cessional, " Veni, Veni Emmanuel" The invitation committee unde r Byrne, Betsy Carroll , KarC'n Cuni, while the students entered the the direction of Joan Denneman Patricia Dalton, Gail Duwe], Kat h­ auditorium to present their gifts. and Marilyn Mauer has sent out leen Hughes, Carol Kunsemiller Diane Bard, Student Council individual invitations to the fac­ and Patricia Selzer. president, announced the lighting ulty and chaperones, as well as a of the Advent Wreath. Kathleen general invitation to the e ntire stu­ Byrne, senior class pres ident, lit dent body. Assisting Joan and Mar­ Making decorations for the the three candles while all present ilyn are Carol Brogan, Gail Cutter, Yuletide Ball are Patricia joined in the prayer for the third Rosemary Eduardo, Mary L ee Selzer, Karen Cuni, Mary Sue week. Howes, Diane Lawless, S a l l y Brueneman, Barbara Beesten The entire student body then Schuler and Rose Ann Stadtmille r. and Patricia Dalton. joined in the singing of the "Alma Redemptoris Mater." The significance of the Anti­ phons were explained by Diane Driedame, Elizabeth Damrnarell, Joan Dennemann, Mary Lynn Lueke, Dolores Donnellon, Barbara Otto, Ann Kloberg and Norah The Edgecliff Edelmann. Each student received an explanation of these Antiphons Volume XXVI Our Lady of Cincinnati College, Cincinnati, Ohio, December 14, 1960 No. 4 and an illustration of one of them, printed in the art department by members of the Liturgy Committee. The design for the antiphons was Pope John Confers Honor made by Elaine Huninghake, class of '60, as her thesis. Other hymns during the program Upon Edgecliff Graduate were: "Creator of the Stars of Night," "Mary the Dawn" and Pope John XXIII has honored of the Catholic Association for In­ "Rorati Coeli." Miss Eleanor Waters, a graduate ternational Peace, an organization The assembly closed with the of Our Lady of Cincinnati College, promoting Christian peace prin­ chanting of the Martyrology for with the Benemerenti Medal for ciples. Christmas Eve by Mr. James Ken­ distinguished service to the Church. She will receive the award from nedy, faculty member. "This mag­ Miss Waters has served the Na­ the Apostolic Delegate to the nificent proclamation of the Birth tional Catholic W elfare Conference United States, Archbishop Egidio of Christ is a poignant reminder since 1954 as committee secretary Vagnozzi, at a dinner at the Na­ of the deep meaning of the holiday tional Press Club, Dec. 19, along season," said Diane Bard. with 30 other members of the T r i - T e b s Trio, left, and NCWC who have been named for dancers, below, are a m o n g papal honors. many acts rehearsing for the Born in Baltimore. Md.. Miss Annual Staff upcoming ''High Time" variety Waters received her Bachelor of show. Arts degree in 1947. She was ac­ Compiles Copy tive on campus, being president of the Student Council as well as Editorial board members of The president of the International R e­ Edgecliff Literary Annual met with lations Club in her senior year. Sara Thompson Watson last Fri­ Novelty Acts Before assuming her present day to discuss the 1961 edition. position, she served with the Cath­ Mrs. Watson, English professor Are Features olic Students Mission Crusade in and faculty advisor of the student Cincinnati, and at the NCWC publication, welcomed the three Of 'High Time' office for United Nations Affairs new freshman members: Elaine in N ew York. Ball, Jayne Ann Woods, and Ver­ Bright lights, happy music and The Benem erenti m edal has been onica Wuest. the hustling and bustling of busy given for almost two centuries by The other staff members in­ people - all will blend together to the popes to reward special serv­ clude: Diane Bard, Norah Edel­ create " High Time," a variety show ice. Miss Wate rs' bears the pic­ mann, B etty Wilton, Elizabeth sponsored by the Edgecliff Music ture and name of Pope J ohn Dammarell, Georgeanne Frank and Club, Feb. 3. XXIII and on the reverse side, a Chardelle Sanders. The annual, to be presented to Written by Ronald Goyette and crown of laurel. students in May, is a compilation Teresa Froehle, the show will fea­ Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James of student writings and includes ture the music of such Broadway Waters, Miss Waters lives at 1504 short stories, essays, one-act plays, hits as, Oklnhoma, West Side Dogwood Drive, Alexandria, Va. narrative writing, scholarly re­ Story, The Sound of Music, Bells search and poetry of all types. Are Ringing, Gypsy and Flower Drum Song. D eadline for copy is early Feb­ ruary. Any student who wishes to The setting of the show will be a Panel Discusses submit material may give it either theatrical boarding house for girls to Mrs. Watson or to a member of in New York City. Show director is Marital Aspects the board. Teresa Froehle, junior. Members of Sister Mary Con­ Mrs. Watson also asked for art Special attractions featured will stance's class, Sociology of the students to illustrate the cover and be an appearance of the Tri-Tebs, Family, have been preparing a articles. a trio organized last year by Jun­ symposium on marriage which 1s iors Teresa Froehle, E laine Lud­ to be presented Jan. 11 in honor ences), Sally Schuler and Mariann wig and Betty Punghorst, who will of the feast of the Holy Family. Kuebler. sing "76 Trombones." Freshmen New Development Council The entire class will participate Panelist Jane Knecht will report Sharon Albonetti, Sandee Behrin­ in some way, Norah Edelmann, on the liturgy of the marriage cere­ ger, Carolyn Brink, Nancy Herweh general chairman, announced. She mony. Her assistants are Judith and Bonnie Homan are preparing Coordinates Group Activities was assisted by Carol Brogan and Kipp, Gail Cutter and Susan Feist. a melodrama. Brenda Brooks, jun­ The new Development Council Association and a student repre­ Joan Dennemann in choosing the ior, will contribute her own orig­ of Our Lady of Cincinnati College sentative. Its purpose will be to topics for discussion and the gen­ Marilyn Feiler, Marian De­ inal Eloise monologue. A total of was announced Dec. 12 at a joint coordinate the activities of these eral arrangement of the program. Francesco and Diane Lawless are 20-25 acts is expected for this ven­ meeting of the Science Council and groups for the development of the Shirley Joseph, acting as chair­ helping Patricia Manley with her ture. the Lay Advisory Board. Members college. Sister Mary Virginia, pres­ man of the panel, will introduce speech on the economical, psycho­ Committee chairmen for the of both groups were guests of the ident of the college, has named the speakers and will guide the logical and sociological aspects of how are: publicity, Lucy Russell; college at a buffet dinner. Mrs. Seidenfaden head of the audience participation period that the working mother. ushers, Mary Jo Neiheisel; tickets, Mrs. William R. Seidenfad n, Council. will follow the formal presentation. Mary Ader has chosen to speak Barbara Otto and Betty Punghorst; head of Edgecliff's recently estab­ At the Dec. 12 meeting Mrs. Immediate preparation for mar­ on current views of the discipline program ch airmen. Maureen lished Development Office, said S~idenfaden also reported on the riage will be the subject of the talk of children. Caroline Howard, Bar­ O'Connor and Jan Hoetker; stage that the Development Council will alumnae campaign for funds. given by Jeanne Rolfes who will bara Anderson and Jo Ann Kremer crew, Joyce Deane assisted by Ann include representatives of all Edge­ The Science Council has been speak on the engagement period, have been doing research on this Hirschberg, Grace Moss and Rita cliff groups- its Lay Advisory working with the college's science pre-marital instructions and the problem. Posinski. Board, the Science Council, the taff and the architect in the plan­ importance of the Pre-Cana con­ The three artists of the class: Students who have not as yet newly formed Father ' Club, the ning of Grace Science Hall, on ferences. She is being assisted by Patricia DiPuccio, Judith Lynch auditioned for the show may still Mothers' Club, the Edgecliff Hus­ which construction will hegin early Saundra Lady (who presently is and Gertrude Stefanko are design­ try out for the chorus. band , the Faculty, the Alumnae in 1961. attending the Pr -Cana confer- ing the program cover. 2 THE EDGECLIFF December 14, 1960 Rational Conversation Shines In Pluralism Discussion Challenge America's contemporary society has a unique character­ istic - it is pluralistic. By pluralism we mean the coexistence by Virginia Powers '61 of the major religious groups in one society. There are four basic viewpoints regarding man's relationship to God - that and Barbara Wiethe '61 of the Catholic, Protestant, Jew and secularist. Berlin will be one of the most As a result of these differing viewpoints, a number of important problems our new Presi­ problems arise - the questions of separation of Church and dent will face. Only a month ago, :::>tate, religion in the schools, censorship in the field of enter­ Nikita Khrushchev imposed his tainment and the Catholic stand on birth control. The basic latest "deadline," April 1961, for a religious groups often disagree on these matters precisely new agreement on West Berlin. because of underlying, vital philosophical and theological beliefs. Unless the West agrees to ne utral­ Nevertheless, it is essential that the various groups co­ ize the former German capital, h e operate in the practical solution of some of these problems. In threatens to sign a peace treaty this process of cooperation, however, it is clearly necessary that with East Germany, thereby allow­ the beliefs and attitudes of each group be understood by the ing the Communists to incorporate others as accurately as posiible. 2.2 million W est Be rliners into To obtain this understanding, Catholic students, including their puppet state. To prevent this, a group at Edgecliff, are participating in a special study of the West is committed to go to war. pluralism sponsored by the National Federation of Catholic The prospect: Anothe r round of College Students. The purpose of this program is to define and clarify, threat and crisis, culminating in through a process of rational conversation or dialogue, the further talks. precise areas of agreement and disagreement among the vari­ Pressure Gauge ous groups constituting contemporary American society, and Be rlin will be the pressure gauge more important, to illuminate the fundamental assumptions dete rmining how hot or how cool which presuppose these present positions. It is hoped that the the Cold War is to be. What the students who participate in this program will use the knowledge West must keep clearly and untir­ gained from it to improve - both now and in the future as ingly in mind is that Premie r graduates - the intergroup relations in their communities. If Khrushchev is not playing som e this is accomplished, Catholic collegiates will make a major sort of propaganda game over West contribution to contemporary American life. Be rlin. He is utte rly serious. By one means or another he must have solid concessions. He can no longer endure Berlin as the W est's "win­ Support Yuletide Ball dow to East." This island of freedom is a prac­ Was there ever a student who didn't count the days until tical symbol that kindles too many the next vacation or holiday? Without presumption we can hopes in the hearts of captive peo­ l answer a universal "no." Certainly Edgecliff students have By Norah Edelmann '61 ples. The control of Europe is the j been eagerly awaiting Dec. 14 and the onset of the Christmas Tile Arts key to Communism's domination of ] holidays. Shopping sprees, open-houses, parties and festivities mankind. This is w)lat matters most ( galore have been filling up date-books. What to buy Maxine for Christ­ the Dukes" featuring Louie Arm­ to the Russians, more than gains One date which should be circled in crimson on each Edge­ mas! What could I give her that strong. Louie is as good as ever on on the flanks or victories in the cliff student's calendar is Dec. 26, the date of the Yuletide Ball. she would fully appreciate and this one, and the Dukes seem to newly developed areas of our con­ When the first strains of music float from Buddy Roger's cherish? The problem seemed in­ have a differe nt cadence in their tracting world. orchestra, the Marie Anoinette ballroom of Hotel Alms should surmountable. In my dilemma, I music. They have added a clarinet­ be crowded with belles and beaux. had asked every gift counsellor ist to their g roup. This addition No Concessions This Christmas tradition tingles with excitement and fun what to do and ended up by giving has give n the group a broader scope The Soviet Union can take West for freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors. So get out your two of them traumas. I should a nd they come through with a cer­ Berlin by parley or by storm. The prettiest formal, check your dancing shoes, plan to be there explain that Maxine hates prac­ tain looseness and resilience which method of a series of Western con­ with your favorite beau. Let's make this lovely holiday tradition, tical gifts - you know what I m ean was not typical of their style pre­ cessions was foreclosed when Presi­ sponsored by the Student Council, a huge success enjoyed by - clothes and that sort of thing. I viously. dent Charles de Gaulle, working in every student at Edgecliff. dare say that she hasn't one prac­ concert with Chancellor K onrad tical gift to her name. Ifs all bric­ African Folk Music Adenauer, informed Khrushchev in l! a-brac and claptrap. She has a real "Harry Belafonte Returns to May there would be no concessions fetish for this kind of business. One Carnegie Hall" is Belafonte's latest. over Be rlin despite contrary infor­ t He teams with Odetta, whom h e mation. II Literary Efforts Needed year, in desperation, I bought her d calls "the first lady of folk song," In reaction to the summit, a reproduction of Lau re n c e ); and is at his best with her. A new­ Khrushchev postponed talk until So you think you are not a G. B. Shaw, James Thurber Sterne's " Marbled Page" from hi s e come r, Mary Makeba, by singi ng he co1o1ld see a change of direction or even an Ollie James. This problem should not cause insomnia; Tristram Shandy. This was about s as impractical as I could get. African folk music, gives the disc in the West. This device of post­ the world would not relish two Walter Mitty's. After all, who $ a n international flavor. ponement is good diplomacy, for wants to be imitative - in writing or anything? The Edgecliff This ye a r will be different Bob N ewhart's new one, "The he can use it dramatically to the ~ Literary Annual offers you a chance to become famous as the though. The answer to my problem i1 Button-Down Mind Strikes Back!" accompaniment of a warmed-up original Joan Doe or Jane College. appears in stereophonic sound. contains many amazing bits. One cold war any numbe r of times. Although not published until May, the Annual has a There is a staggering variety of of the funniest monologues is "The Meanwhile he will attempt to lull Jl February deadline in order to allow for editing and copy read­ new records available. i1 Retirement Party." The man who the NA TO alliance by the classical ing. This is why we urge you to consider any possible contri­ d Bernstein - Brubeck is retiring is given a watch, whose Soviet gambit- two steps back butions now. 0 "Bernstein Plays Brubeck Plays value he .appraises at 28 cents a after one step forward. It is an annual insofar as it is published yearly, but it is '\l Bernstein" is a real must. Leonard year for each year he spent with not the usual photographic arrangement of photogenic college d Bernstein conducts the New York the firm. This is not very funny women. The only art appears in the form of silk screen or ink Arthur Fiedler conducting the Bos­ r Philharmonic Orchestra and the when taken out of its context and ton Pops Orchestra. 'I'wo unfilled illustrations of the literary contributions of the students of furthermore, Newhart can tell it b Edgecliff. Dave Brubeck Quartet. Dave's beer mugs are a surprise item. g better than I. Whether your forte is nursery rhymes or limericks, get brother, Howard, wrote the dia­ The problem which plagues me logues for the jazz combo and or­ Do-It-Yourself now is which one of these records your brain child on paper, affix your name and submit it. It chestra. The work is largely a I may only lighten the mood of the editor, but again it may be There also are package deals; to should I give to Maxine. You can't 1 published. theme and variation technique, an name a couple: "Jazz Band Music win. integration between the two groups. This is not to eliminate length or depth - far from it. Minus One Drummer" and "Every­ The combination is a perfectly thing but the Beer." The former is n Essays, humorous or otherwise, short stories, poetry and even flowing and harmonious assimila ­ 3 theology term papers have been under consideration. a do-it-yourself kit for those peo­ tion of tones and sounds. It is truly ple who are always keeping time Campus c Only consider how many would-be poets authors and one of the best records this review­ with a set of drum sticks and a 1- art~sts sp~nd )'.ea~s s~eking a publisher? while he:e at Edgecliff, er has ever heard. part of the record is soundless for an 1?1med1ate mv1tabon stands to publish the works of budding Calendar The Dukes of Dixieland have a the listener to make his own inn(l­ DECEMBER gem us. new release entitled "Louie and vations. The second record features 14 Christmas Vacation Begins 26 Yuletide Ball \I I THE EDGECLIFF JANUARY A 4 Classes Resume Cl The Edgecliff is the oUicial publication of s . p R E s s . p Our Lady of Cincinnati College, Edgecliff, T~A Cincinnati. Ohio, conducted by the Religious 5 CSMC - Liturgy Joint M eeting e Sisters of Mercy. It appears monthly throughout U L the year. D A 8 Pluralism Discussion SJ E D SI N I 9 NF Meeting w6~e6 '/jou Member T N •AWA RD • 10 Student Council Meeting f1 • Ohio College Newspaper Association 1959. 1960 n Associated Collegiate Press Catholic School Press 11 Edgecliff Players Meeting _A IJ/e66eJ Clri6lma6 Symposium on Marriage EDITOR . . Betty Wllton '61 I: ASSOCIATE EDITOR . Lucy RuaHll ' 62 IRC Meeting MAKE-UP EDITOR Marilyn Rubin '62 0 ASSISTANT EDITORS Margie Frabell '63, Patricia Kimmell '63 12 Music Club Meeting E CIRCULATION EDITOR ...... Lola Kock '63 anJ FEATURE AND SPORTS EDITORS Joyce Hugenberg '62. Mary Clarke Schulle '62 16 Semester Examinations Begin F ART EDITOR ...... Donna Kennedy •&2 COLUMNISTS . Norah Edelmann '61, Marlena Henkel '61, Mary Sue 17 Mothers Club Luncheon Kampa '61, Virginia Powers '61, Barbara Wlathe "61 w REPORTERS: Diane Bard, Kay Bartlett, Elizabeth Dammarell, Dolorea Donnel­ lon, Mary DreHman, Peggy Gerding, Mary Lee Howea, Mariann Kuebler, Shirley 20 Registration w JoHph, Sllaron AlbonetU, Mary Baxter, Sandee Behringer, Kathy Boeac:h, Carolyn n Brink, Mary Sue Brueneman. Juliana Gehling, Carol Heater, Ann Kloberg, Mary 23 Retreat Begins C. Kreimer, Pat Merrill, Jeanne Rolfes, Chardelle Sanders, Joanne Schackmann, Marianne Schoemaker, Martha Schuetz, Bet~ Jane Selbert, Karen Rae Smith, 30 Second Semester Begins I: ~~r,;:1 .Wooda, Joanne Benevenull. Kathy Bra· y, Judy Budde, Pat Grogan, Judy FACULTY MODERATOR Miu Helen Detsel 31 Home Economics lub Meeting 0 December 14. 1960 THE EDGECLIFF 3 Two Indian Sisters Hope OCR Pursues Joint Proiect

To Help Their Country Joint research on "alternatives by Chardelle Sanders '63 York, from New York to Chicaao to traditional methods of college In this time of the growing world where they visited two Indian sis: teaching" will be continued by the community and of a g rowi n ~ ters already studying in the U.S., six Ohio colleges which met Dec. awareness in the Church of the and then to Cincinnati. They are 3 at Our Lady of Cincinnati. Doctrine of the Mystical Body of living the community life of the Edgecliff was host to the Ohio Christ, it is particularly significant Sisters of Mercy at Edgecliff in Cooperative Research Committee to have studying at Edgecliff two their House of Studies. They will sponsored by the Liberal Arts sisters from K erala, India. Sister pursue a course of studies in pre­ Study Committee of the North Lucina and Sister D elphina of the medicine with a major in chem­ Central Association of Colleges and Order of the Adoration of the istry. Secondary Schools. Representatives Blessed Sacrament, which engages Upon completion of their studies, of Mt. St. Joseph, St. Mary of the in teaching and the care of the sick, the sisters will return to the Multti­ Springs, Muskingham, Ashland, are two of fourteen Indian sisters richura Mission Hospital in Kerala. Heidelberg and Our Lady of Cin­ studying in the United States. Their community would like to cinnati attended the all-day con­ Their study here is part of a pro­ erect a large hospital equipped ference moderated by Dr. Willard gram in Sister Formation initiated with modern facilities so that it G. Warrington of Michigan State by the Sisters of Mercy. can better care for the sick and University. very happy to be in America. Chemistry, biology, Sisters Lucina and Delphina poor, but this aim is financially "We Are Each college reported on its ap­ came by jet from Bombay to New impossible. The work is made diffi­ t~eology, ~athemat~cs and art ~re the subjects we are studying." proach to instructional methods. cult because of the minority of Sister Lucma and Sister Delphma inform classmates. Dr. Daniel J. Steible, head of Christians and the poverty of the Edgecliff's English department, Students Accept people. detailed progress achieved by one The faith, the sisters said, has ATTIC SALT of his classes utilizing independent long been in Kerala, a province in study methods. South India. Sixteen per cent of the Insurance Plan by Marlene Henkel '61 Our Lady of Cincinnati repre­ population is Catholic. Their li ­ Student Council has voted its turgy is the Syrian rite. The devout I am addicted to buses. Like any other addict I started sentatives to the meeting were: Sis­ approval of an accident and sick­ ter Mary Virginia, president; Sister faith of the people and their devo­ out slowly a,nd cautiously. First there were school buses, then ness insurance plan which will go Mary Dolora, dean; Sister Mary tion to Our Lady was demonstrated I progressed to chartered buses, and finally I graduated to city into effect the beginning of next Honora, chairman of the Local when the Rosary was recited con­ transit vehicles. Before I am judged too harshly, I should like semester. tinuously for two years, because of to say that I w~s forced into my addiction through necessity NCA Study Committee; Dr. Daniel J. Steible, chairman of the local Mr. Richard Wratten, agent for the Communist seizure of control rather than ch01ce. A member of that now diminishing race the one-car family, I was forced ' Ohio Research Committee project; the Regional Insurance Agency, of the government in 1957. By 1959 Sister Mary Annrita, Sister Mary met with Student Council Nov. 29 the Communists' hold on the gov­ to take the bus to and f~o~ col- ND Club Meet lege. Thus, I became a v1ct1m of Joeline, the Rev. Robert P . Sulli­ regarding the plan. Betty Ann ernment was considerably weak­ Punghorst, representing Student ened. my environment, and also a slave H p I t van, O.P., and James C. Kennedy, of heredity as it seems all of my Council, had previously met with In addition to English which they ears re a e members of the local North Central the college administration and studied at Assumption College in ancestors were one-car families, Three requirements are partic­ Study Committee. secured its approval of the agency's Changanacherry, a college sup­ one-horse families, or one-dino­ ularly important in seeking Chris­ Sister Mary Virginia welcomed the visitors. plan. After meeting with Mr. ported by the bishop, the sisters saur families, depending on how tian unity, Archbishop Karl J. Wratten, the Student Council voted speak Malayalam and Hindi, the far down the family tree you Alter told 120 Cincinnati Notre its approval. national language of India. They choose to climb. Dame alumni, meeting at Edge­ understood that the unity we seek cliff last Sunday. The same type of insurance pro­ do not find too much difficulty in Reflecting on my vast and varied is a genuine unity in Faith and "The Ecumenical Council" was order, not merely the semblance gram is in effect at Xavier Uni­ adapting to American life. The experiences in the art of bus riding the universal subject suggested by of unity in some blueprint of ex­ versity. food, of course, is much more mild­ it seems to me that if one plans Letters will be sent to each par­ Notre Dame University's alumni ternal federation or cooperation in ly seasoned than Indian food , and to engage in any activity other ent and student explaining the the climate here is colder. office for discussion at the Dec. 11 social welfare programs. T ru e than observing, he should carefully plan. Basically it covers the fol ­ The sisters look forward to the worldwide Communion meetings of unity, the lasting unity of Christ choose his seat. If one plans to lowing: room and board in hospital day when they will be able to use Notre Dame graduates. must be in Faith, in the Sacra­ read, I believe that the middle sec­ up to 70 days; miscellaneous hos­ their skills in India. Archbishop Alter listed the first ments and in morals and disci­ pital expenses paid up to $150; tion is best, because here one is unity requirement as "a spirit of pline." maximum surgery benefit of $250; Last Minute Shoppers not often bothered by people con­ true charity," without which, he "Thirdly, there must be a right added, no progress can be made. understanding of the nature and doctor visits (in office, borne or With only 10 more shopping days stantly getting up and down. If "Secondly, it must be clearly function of the Church," he said. hospital) paid up to $25; dental until Christmas, Edgecliff students one plans to read Sonnets From expense for injury by accident to are reminded that the book store the Portuguese, he should choose a sound natural teeth paid up to is stocked with gifts. quiet nook toward the back. $250; and up to $500 for the listed In addition to statues, stationery But if he plans to read a wild Students Donate Clothing accident expenses incurred either and Edgecliff dolls, a new item has west novel by Zane Grey he should inside or outside the hospital. been added - rosaries. The rosa­ choose the left side, last seat, just The cost for this plan is $22.50 For Bishop's Relief Drive ries, hand-made to order, have over the rear wheel, so that he can per year. Because it will be put sterling silver crosses and beads of "Though separated by miles of Gregory Peter XV, Cardinal Aga­ into effect in .January, in the mid­ have the feeling of riding in an old aurora borealis, moonstone, jet or geography, by language and history gianian, recently took an active in­ dle of the academic year, the stage coach. Or if he is going to mother of pearl. and custom, though unknown to terest in the needs of its overseas charge for the first 8 month period indulge in a bit of creative thinking, each other and without visible "brothers." The NFCCS took will be $13. This will cover the stu­ I would presume to suggest a win­ means of communication, every charge of the Bishop's Relief Cloth­ dent until September when the dow seat on the right side, so that wcxu member of the Church is brother ing Drive on campus. Their motto regular yearly cost of $22.50 will Elizabeth D a m m a r e 11 is he might enjoy the beauty of na­ to each other, and he must bear was "To act th truth in charity." be put into effect. It will also cover heard every Thursday from 4 ture on the hillsides or the odif­ realistically the responsibilities of In a five-day period, one barrel graduating seniors until September. p.m. to 6 p.m. over WCXU. erous horror of the stock yards de­ this brotherhood. was completely filled with usable Xavier University's radio sta­ pending on the section of town " There is something else impor­ clothing. M a r y Imm, Barbara Freshman Is Delegate tion, along with Xavier junior. through which the bus is riding. tant, and it is a sense of the per­ Bob Theis. Bob asked the Naberhaus, Jacqueline Kessling To National Congress If he is a friendly, helpful person sonal involvement in the life of the Edgecliff junior to be a guest and Judith Woeste will sort and Betty Seibert, Edgecliff fresh­ and in need of employment, I Church everywhere; it is what I on his show several weeks ago. pack what was received. The cloth­ man, was chosen as one of Ohio's would direct him to the driver's have described as a sense of con­ and now their program is the cern." ing included several coats, many 31 delegates to the National 4-H seat. Club Congress at Chicago's Conrad only duo on the station. Our Lady of Cincinnati College, articles of children's clothing- and Thus, in my mellower moments, Hilton Hotel, Nov. 26-Dec. 2. in compliance with these words of numerous pairs of shoes. I reflect on the wisdom of God in destining my family to be a one­ CI u b Circuit car family, because He has given The Liturgy Club and CSMC are planning a joint Epiphany party me the wealth of Croesus in the with traditional games Jan. 5. "Church Unity" will be the theme. Judith coffer of a bus. Lynch, regional NF chairman of the Liturgy Committee, is preparing an Advent newsletter which will list the opening Church year activities of colleges in the Ohio-Kentucky region. Tree trimming, singing and refreshments highlighted the Christmas Yule Festivity ente rtainment at Veterans Hospital, Ft. Thomas, Dec. 13. The party was sponsored by the Red Cross and Music Club. The college art department supplied the table decorations. Prepared For Members of Tri-Lingual sampled punch and other refreshments from French, Spanish and German recipes at the Dec. 7 meeting. Com­ Dorm Students mittees reported on Christmas customs of these countries. Soprano Blanche Ratterman was the guest of the Music Club at its The formal Christmas dinner for Dec. 7 meeting. Miss Ratterman sang several operatic arias and prPsided the resident students was given over a discussion. Robert Casadesus, concert pianist, and his wife visited Monday in Emery Hall. The dinner Edgecliff D ec. 2 as the guests of Mr. Casadesus's former pupil. Miss has become an annual affair for Frances Loftus, Music Club moderator. the residents before their return IRC plans a student discussion for its 1 Jan. 11 meeting. The topic home for the Christmas holidays. will be "Problems of Africa." Janet Moore,' chairman of the discussion, Members of the House Council will be aided by Nancy McKenzie, Carol Menninger, Rose Ann Stadt­ were hostesses for the event. These miller and Barbara Wiethe. Edgecliff Players entertained faculty and students Tuesday, Dec. included: Mariann Knebler, Mar­ 13. Following their regular supper meeting the players performed one ilyn Feiler, Joyce Holbrock, Mar­ Clothing donated by students is sorted and packed by Gayle of the acts of Philip Barry's "The Joyous Season." garet Hazinski and Sue Wal h. Brew, Judith Woeste and Joyce Hugenberg. 4 THE EDGECLIFF December 14. 1960 Scientists Pursue Research; Exodrts B 0 0 ll BEAT Concentration Is Essential by Mary Sue Kampe '61 One of the big Christmas attrac­ of necessity, a powerful shocke r The science research program tions of the downtown theatres will and the effect is well-achieved, al­ stemming from the United States be the film version of Leon Uris' though the groundwork for the Pub Ii c H ealth Administration novel, Exodus. It is a novel with effect is sown two pages back where Grant at Our Lady of Cincinnati liberal doses of Jewish history, de­ it is unobstrusively constructed in College is well unde r way. signed as a pseudo-documentary ac­ a series of paragraphs about Pale­ Shirley Joseph, a senior, and count of the founding of Palestine. stine's future. Barbara Miller, a junior, are work­ It is a passionate and emotional In emphasizing the development ing on the neuroana tomical aspect novel whose literary values are bet­ of the main characters, the author of the program and will be guided ter estimated a week after it is necessarily sacrifices some of the in their study by Dr. Mary Jane read when criticism can be made potential development of lesser Showe rs. They have begun by sensibly rather than emotionally. characters. The plot is loosely con­ orienting themselves with the mac· Circumstances Dominate structed to allow history inserts to roscopic as well as the mi c roscopic The characters in this work are illustrate events and motives. But study of normal albino rats. Gen­ not as important as the situations too much of it has to be unraveled e ral topographical landmarks of around them. The circumstances to find the basic theme. However, the rat skull we re developed with rather than the characters shape Exodus is a novel well worth the reference to the internal structure the events. Most of the characters time spent unraveling. of the brain. are types - there is nothing orig­ The critical area be ing studied inal about Ari, the strong, silent is the substantia nigra which is a hero, or Don of the Warsaw ghetto, Sympathy deeply pigmented lamina of gray whose life is marked by childhood Faculty and 1ludent1 extend substance found in the midbrain. shock and concentration camps. sympathy lo Mn. Raymond As seen in a transverse section it Preparing to inject the inhibitor into the rat's brain, Barbara However, Uris casts them in sit­ Feld on the death of her 1i1ler separates the cerebral peduncle on Miller and Shirley Joseph place the rat in the stereotaxic uations which will sustain interest. and lo Carol Julies '61 on the each side into dorsal and ventral instrument used to measure stimulus. Dr. Mary Jane Showers The author is extremely articulate death of her father. portions. Intact, the substantia supervises the proceedings. in describing the plight of the Jew­ nigra in size is comparable to a ish people prior to the creation of she can determine what amino the transmission of nerve impulses pinhead and therefore access is Palestine. He wants the readers to acids are present and in what difficult. Preserved rats have been at the synapses in the central ner­ be aware of every fact. To this end amounts. Sportlights dissected in order to gain knowl­ vous system. complete sections of straight his­ Jean Salter and Jewel Gieseling, by Mary Clark Schulle '62 edge and proper surgical technique tory are inserted as background both of whom are juniors, are in the removal of the brain in prep· Literature Study and usually precede the introduc­ Have you heard that: learning the techniques to measure aration for operative access. tion of a new character who is rep­ . . . members of Edgecliff Sad­ the effects of certain inhibitors on Grace Moss and Betty Ann resentative of a particular conflict dlemates held a date party at the Slides Used enzymes. They are experimenting Punghorst are investigating the in the Jewish way of living. Red Fox Lodge, Perrintown, Ohio, with the Thunberg methylene blue Also in their study a series of Succinoxidase enzyme system. To The historical background of Dec. 4. After a trail ride the mem· techniques. In this procedure the landmarks for regional recognition do this they will be using a very characters is written in documen­ bers and their dates cooked dinner dye, methylene blue. acts as a hy­ was developed with the use of tary language and details condi­ in the fireplace of the lodge . . . drogen acceptor and becomes de­ intricate instrument called the slides of an albino rat brain that tions on Nazi concentration camps ... basketball inter-murals will colorized. The rate of decoloriza· Warburg Respirometer. Most of had previously been sectioned and as well as life on Communist farms begin after Christmas vacation. tion is an indicator of enzyme ac­ stained by Dr. Showers. their time so far has been spent in modern Palestine. The historical Anyone interested in participating tivity. The biochemical aspect of the calibrating it. They are also con­ data are arranged to include every is asked to sign the poster in the program is being undertaken by Brain Activities tinuing their literature research injustice from the pogrom!! to the Undercroft ... five chemistry students with Sister They are also studying tyrosinase which they began during the sum­ Dreyfus case, which has no bear· . . . the "Woodpeckers" are still Mary Honora directing their ac­ and acetylcholine esterase which mer. To test this certain enzyme ing, historically or otherwise, on leading the Monday bowling league tivities. are enzymes that are necessary for the story. with an average of 441 ... they activity they will first use a crude Joyce Deane, a senior, is work­ certain activities of the brain. Tyro­ Shocking Ending have won 10 games and lost two ... extract prepared from beef brain ing in the area of chromatography: sinase catalyzes reactions leading The starvation crusade of the . . . Kathy Brady still holds the H er aim is to determine the rela­ to the formation of melanin and and eventually the substantia nigra children triggers the book to a highest individual average, 137 .. . tive levels of phenyl alanine and acetylcholine esterase are necessary of the midbrain which the biology rapid pace, maintained whenever . . . tickets for Xavier home bas· tyrosine in the substantia nigra of to break up a complex conjugate students will extract from the al­ the author isn't engaged in detail­ ketball games may be obtained at the rat brain. By chromotography in the brain which is important in bino rat brain. ing past incidents. The ending is, the box office for one dollar . . . EXAMINATION AND REGISTRATION SCHEDULES JANUARY 16-20, 1961.

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDJll'ESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY January 16 January 17 January 11 Janual'J' 11 January 20 8:00 8:00 1:00 1:00 1:00 211 Ari . . . .. · -j._Ad 15) 107 Art Gr. l . (Art 13) 302 Chemlatry ...... !Ad 403) 201 Hl1lory ...... (Ad 303) 414 Biology . (Ad 301) 317 Art ...... ( rt 203) 305 Art ...... (Ad 1021 101 Engll1h Gr. 3 ...... Ad 409! 201 Lalin . (Ad 304) 103 Engllah ...... (Ad 409) 415 Biology ...... (Ad 301) 301 Economlca . (Ad 305 201 Englllh Gr. l ...... Ad 309 113 Mu1lc ...... (Nov 11) 309 Speech Cr. l .. . . (Sp 103) 210 Education ...... (SP 101! 109 Educallon . . (BM 103 301 Engl11h ...... (BM 101) 201 Philosophy Cr. l ...... (BM 103! 101 Engll•h Gr. 'i ... (Ad 409 301 Educallon . . . . . (Ad 409 321 French ...... (Sp 101! 101 Speech Gr. l ...... (Ad 301 201 French ...... (Ad 303 407 French ...... (Ad 304 309 Speech Gr. 2 ...... (Sp 103 REGISTRATION FOR m~~!":.a'Economici . . . . : m~ ml) 201 German ...... (HE 2011 205 Hlatoty ...... !Ad 3061 SOPHOMORES A· L 335 Home Economic• . . . (Em Lab 403 Hlalory ...... (Ad 302 103 Mu1lc ...... (MA 202 8:00 a.m. - 9 :30 101 Mathematica (Ax 102! 412 Home Economics ..... (Em Lab 303 Philosophy Gr. l ...... (Ad 305 REGISTRATION FOR 106 Natural Science Gr. 2 (Nov 13 303 Latin ...... (Ad 301 303 SoclolOIJJ' ...... (Ad 302 ! SENIORS A-L 309 P•ychology ..... (Ad 305 312 Malhemallca ...... (BM 101 409 Spanlah ...... (Ax 102 1:00 a.m. - 9:30 301 Political Science . . . (Ad 302) 211 Psychology Gr. 3 . . . . . (Nov 12! 203 Speech ...... (Sp 104! 201 Speech Gr. I . . . . (Sp 1041 309 Sociology . . . . ~Ad 30& 101 TheololfJ' Gr. 3 ...... (BM 103 101 Theology Gr. l .. (BM 103 201 Spanish ...... Ad 304 201 Theology . . . . . (Ad Aud! 201 Phy1lc1 ...... ( M 101 311 Hlalory ..... (Ad 306

10:00 10 :00 10:00 10:00 10:00 . (Ad 306) 207 Art .. . (Ari 2021 202 Educallon ... (Ad 409) 205 Blol09Y ...... !Ad 303) 101 Cheml•lry . .. (Ad 304) m~~°i::.~~lry . . (Ad 305) 209 Biology . .... (Ad 400 223 English ...... (Ad 14) 201 Sociology Gr. l ...... Ad 409) 403 Phllo•ophy .. . . (BM 1031 215 Educallon . ... (MA 101) 309 Education ...... (Ad 409 101 Home Economic• ... (Em Lab) 101 Speech Gr. 2 ...... Ad 302) 301 Theology Gr. l . .. (Ad 302) 201 Engll•h Gr. 2 (Ad Aud) 314 Education Gr. 2 ... (Ad 302! 201 Phl101ophy Gr. 2 (BM 103) 301 Theology Gr. 2 . (Ad 303) 307 Engll•h . .... (Ad 302) 415 English ... (Ad 301 411 Sociology ...... (Ad 302) 321 German . (HE 201) 101 French Gr. l .. ... (Ad 304 405 Speech .. (Sp 103) REGISTRATION FOR 101 Hlalory Gr. l (BM 103) 101 German ...... (HE 201 SENIORS M - Z REGISTRATION FOR 101 Hlalory Gr. 2 (Ad 303) 411 Mathemallc• . (Ad 404) 9: 30 a .m • • 11 :DO SOPHOMORES M - Z 102 Malhemallc1 (Ax 102) 303 Mu1lc ...... (MA 202) 9:30 a.m. - 11:00 421 Malhemallca . (Ad 404) 303 Philosophy Gr. 2 . .. . (Nov. 11) 407 Phllo•ophy . . (BM 101! 4 I 5 Philosophy . ... (Ad 306) 211 Phyalcal Educallon (Ad 409 101 Spanish .... (Ad 303) 410 Sociology (Ad 304) 103 Speech .(Ad Aud) 205 Speech .... (Sp 103) 415 Speech .... (Ad 301)

1:00 1:00 1:00 1:00 1:00 315 Ari (Art 12) 109 Art Cr. 2 ... (Art 205! 101 Biology . . .. (BM 1031 101 Hlalory Gr. 3 . . .. (BM 103) 109 Art Gr. l ...... !Art 205) 417 Ari (Ari 203 ) 113 Ari ... (Art 11 103 Bu1lne11 Ad. . . .. (MA 201 ) 305 Speech ...... (Sp 104) 117 Art ...... Art 203) 205 Biology (Ad 401 ! 201 Art .. . . (Ari 14) 101 Engll1h Gr. 4 ... (Nov. 11) 311 Art ...... (Art 15) 305 Education (Ad Aud) 211 English .. (Ad 305 \ 201 English Gr. 3 . . . (Nov.13l 421 Engl11h ...... (Ad 303) 101 English Gr. 2 Ad 303! JOI French Cr. ... (Nov lll 109 Home Economics .. . (Ham 101) REGISTRATION FOR 305 Hlalory ...... (BM IOll 401 French lAd 3041 308 Lalln ... (Nov 13) 121 Home Economic• ..... (HE 102! JUNIORS A - L 337 Home Economic• ...... (BM 103! 301 Hlllory (Ad 306) 205 Mathemallc• .... (Ad 404) 106 Natural Science Cr. l .. (Ad 4091 12 :00 . 2:30 411 Hom• Economic• . . .. (Em Lab) 30\ Home Ec onomics (Em Labl 30'>. Mn1tc ... (MA 202 1 405 Spanllh ...... (Ad 3051 307 Speech Gr1. l Ir: 2 ..... (Sp 104) 323 Home Economic• (HE 1021 411 Phllo1ophy .... (BM 103) 415 Sociology .... (Ad 301 l 301 Malhemallc1 . (AX 1021 211 P1ychology G r#. ·2 · .... (Ad 409 1 201 Speech Cr. 2 (Sp 104 ) 211 Music (MA 2oi1 401 Speech (Sp 104) REGISTRATION FOR 211 P s ychology Gr. l (Ad 409 ! FRESHMEN A - L 305 P sychology (Ad Aud) 12:00 . 2:30 201 Sociology Cr. 3 (Nov 13) 101 Theology Gr. 2 (BM 103 )

3:00 3:00 3:00 3:00 3:00 107 A r i G r. 2 (Ari 13) 415 Ari .. (Art 14) 101 A r t Art lll 10\ Physical Education .. · lAd Aud) 205 Art ... · lArt 102! 203 Che m lal ry (A d 3021 314 Educallon G r. l .. (Ad 3011 115 Art . . . lArt 14 ) 103 Physical Educallon . . Ad Audl 313 Ari ...... Art 205! ~ O t Phyalcal E ducalion (Ad Audl 105 Music All G roups (Ad Aud) 101 Bu1lne11 Ad. . (MA 2011 Ill Physical Educallon ... (Ad Audi 201 Home E conomic• (Em Labl 313 Speech (Sp 104) 101 Che ml1try . (Ad 301 ! 201 Physical Educallon .. (Ad Audl 401 Soanbh .. (Ad 3041 123 Home Economic s (HE 107.I 203 Physical Educallon ... (Ad Aud) 111 Speech . . (Sp 104) 401 Phl101ophy .... (Ham 101 1 408 Philosophy . . . Ad 409 1 201 Sociology Gr. 2 !Ad 3041 REGISTRATION FOR REGJST'RATION FOR 315 Sociology (So 101 1 JlTllfIORS Jll - Z Fl'ESHMEN M - Z 419 Soeech (Sp 1041 2:30 - 5:00 2:30 - 5:00 307 Theology (N:>V 11 )