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1974-09-01 Edgecliff tudeS nt Newspaper Edgecliff olC lege - Cincinnati

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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals, Publications, Conferences, and Proceedings at Exhibit. It has been accepted for inclusion in Edgecliff oC llege Newspaper by an authorized administrator of Exhibit. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Wester resigns to resume teauhing uareer Dr. William Wester, Vice­ Acoomplishments during his avoid conflict and can make President for Academic Affairs term include reaccreditation of effective decisions while always and Dean for the past six years at the C.Ollege, changing of the remaining open to suggestions. Edgecliff, has announced his school's name, admission of the We have worked well together resignation effective June 30, first full-time male students, during the past year and a half 1975. An internal and external development of interinstitutional and I feel that Sister Margaret search for a replacement will be cooperation, affiliation with Anne can pull Edgecliff together the responsibility of a committee Bethesda and Edgecliff's active and move us forward. She will to be appointed by Sister role in adult and continuing always have my support and I Margaret Arme Molitor. education. will continue to assist her in As to the future, Dr. Wester Besides his current position at every way in order to promote plans to take a sabbatical leave F.dgecliff, Dr. Wester is also C.0- this excellent college. I do during the first semester of the Director and Partner in the believe, however, that she must 1975-76 school year. During this Behavioral Science Center and a be permitted to do her job and not time he will be preparing to member of the State of to be hampered by too much red return to Edgecliff as a full-time Board of Psychology, to which he tape. She is dedicated to professor in the Psychology was appointed by Governor John Edgecliff and will work hard for Department, and h~ will be Gilligan. He currently serves as its continuance. The Board of devoting time to professional Treasurer for the Cincinnati Trustees is firmly behind this reading and publishing. Psychology Association Board school. If I did not believe this I Dr. William Wester received He has been previously em­ would not elect to stay. his B.S. in Psychology in 1961 ployed at Longview State Before I close I would like to from . He Hospital as a Psychologyist, as p.tblicly thank my family and completed his M.A. at the Cltief Psychologist and Senior particularly my wife who has University of Cincinnati in 1962 in Vocational Consultant at the tolerated the long work hours and Psychology. In 1965 he attained Jewish Vocational Service, and periods of frustration. She too has his Ed. D. in Counseling also at as Assistant Editor of "Ohio helped me to do the best possible u.c. Psychologist". job during this time. Dr. Wester first came to He has served as Associate In closing, I do not believe in Edgecliff in 1963 as a Professor in Director of Sound Seminars the lame duck concept and I will the Psychology Department. He (McGraw-Hill BQok Co.) and work harder than ever this year later became chairman of that Vocational Consultant for the in order to leave this position department, and in 1968 was Social Security Administration. with your respect and my own appointed to his current position. In his statement relnased to the personal sense of satisfaction. I He feels he has ki!pt close to the faculty on September 4, Dr. still need your help this year in students even as an ad­ Wester had Ulese comments to order to accomplish this goal. I . ' . ministrator by teaching on a make: look forward to working with Dr. William Wester, Vice President for Academic Affairs and part-time basis at the school. "As for Sister Margaret Anne, each of you again as a full-time Dean, has been with Edgecliff College for eleven years. I cannot say enough. She does not teaching colleague in '76." J?.enaissance aJJs THE EDGECLIFF ~;~~gi~4y =::· ~ club in Cincinnati, "The life ... " And that's exactly what is Renaissance" by name. A con- presented to the viewing public. cert club providing only the best Jazz, folk, bluegrass, rock and Vol. 40, No. 1 Edgecliff College Cincinnati, Ohio Sep1ember, 1974 entertainment and no "schluck potrup starSo s hoflthd Ulis statemh ent ------'------bands. " It's uniquely located in e. me o ese events ave downtOwn Cincy at Ninth and and may go on through the entire Student Govsmmtlllt Nsws Pium Streets. Seating is for nine- night. Contemporary plays are in hundred which makes it very the future. One in particular is intimate. Cllarlie's Mom's Theatre. An in-house sound system adds A showcase of local talent is Treasurer resigns; $1,000 gone to its being so unique. Stage also planned. To be very con­ you want done is if you com­ lighting provides for excellent temporary and light aired, but by Joe Deak during the summer planning municate with your represen­ viewing by the audience. Ac- serious. A folk, jazz, and college social events, new constitutions, tatives or come to Government cording to Hank there are no night so far are planned. All of Got your attention, didn't I? faculty evaluations, etc. Check meetings. Meetings are being "hippy trippy lights." Out in the these things are open to welcome Now that you're already reading the bulletin board in Sullivan Hall held on Wednesday afternoons audience the lighting and sound very much your suggestions. this article, allow me to tell you for upcoming events. Also check from 3 to no later than 5 this year crew continue surprisingly Suggestions are what help to what's been happening with your for minutes and agendas of to make it easy for students to enough above the heads of the keep up the grade of en­ Student Government over the Student Government meetings. attend. There is plenty of room on audience. Therefore viewing of tertainment. summer. The only way Government can almost any committee for anyone the immensely spacious stage is When you do visit the club Bill Harvey resigned his office know what you want done is if interested. And if you don't want still convenient. you'll find that security is as Treasurer of Student you communicate with your to work on a committee but just Keeping in line the concession maintained by Hank, Susie, Government. Jim Mollmann representatives or come to have a few ideas or complaints, stand is also unique. Here you Terry , and their staff. replaced him as keeper of the Government meetings. The only or just want to see what's going have a wide variety of things to Everything is in-born and self­ funds, Paul Cupito replaced Jim choose. From coke to papaya maintained. You might also find as Senior Senator, and Dave juice and junk candy to natural that " The Renaissance" is a Miller replaced Gerri Martina foods. touch of class. Enjoyment is who resigned his office as "The club is very diversified more than likely to occur. Some SoJiiomore Senator when he sepieiberoo'iifijfideP · and has no comparison," said future guests include: "Weather withdrew from Edgecliff. Karen Hank. Prices are competitive Report, Taj Mahal, Minnie Zinuner resigned her post as and vary according to the stage Ripperton, and Leo Kottke," to Faculty Advisor to Student production. Sometime there is a name a few . So come along and Government. She has not yet cover charge, but usually price is make it an experience of en­ been replaced. We received word On souial ualendar band determined by who is featured joyment. iress time there was no that Richard Nixon sent his This year's social committee booked. sympathy in light of all these will be headed by Illean Durkin Have a Merry Christmas and resignations. and Kathy Stricker. Already they Happy New Year! The $1()00 that last year's have several activities on the The new year will ring in with a Student Government allocated to agend8. pizza, beer, and swimming party the library finally found its way September twenty--seventh, the January seventeenth. Harrison to Sr . Lucy at the end of August . Happy "H" Dude Ranch will be Hall will play host to this event. If The money is to be used to offset the settin g of a hayr ide. there is some snow on the ground some of the libraries budget cuts "Edgecliff Night" at Riverfront this would be a good opportunity mad e last year . S t ude nt Stadium is the twenty-ninth, Fan for sled riding in Mt. Adams of Government felt that these cuts Appreciation Day. Eden Park. would be detrimental to the October fourth, a skating party Felruary ninth is the date set students' educations. is planned at the ' 'Golden for Monte Carlo night. All Student Government would Skates" on Kemper Road. gamblers and shufflers will be appreciate any ideas or time to Halloween and the usual ghoulish able to play and gamble to their give to some sort of fundraiser activities will be celebrated with heart ' s content. Any con­ for Wilberforce University. The a chance for some creativity at tributions to the event will be school was destroyed by the the "C.Ostume Party", October welcomed by the social chair­ tornado last spring and now has a thirty-first. persons. 6 million dollar debt. C.Ontact November brings a chill in the Schueler's Ballroom, on your local Student Government air and apprehension of Glenway Avenue in Price Hill, representative, or better yet, Thanksgiving and December's plays host to the Parent's come to one of the Student Christmas . The customary Weekend to be held March fif­ Government meetings. spring formal has become the fall teenth and sixteenth. Pete The various committees which formal to take place on Wagner's band will perform at do a majority of the Govern­ No vember sixteenth at the this dinner and dancing happy Chris Daria does a critical review of Orientation Week during the ment's work have spent time F.0 .P. hall in Wyoming. As of oour. Beer and Pizza Party in the Garden Room. Page Two THE EDGECLIFF September, 1974

e~ by Nick Schenkel In an attempt to bridge the gap between fact and fancy, this article will attempt to explain Dile of the changes recently lrought about by the Academic Policies statement of the swn­ mer of 1974 and offer some constructive ideas for future implementation of this plan. First of all, no decision of reducing an academic major to a strong service department (i.e. one cooperating with all academic areas interested to irovide comprehensive support and understanding courses) is final. That fact was brought out strongly in my conversations with Sister Margaret Anne Molitor, President of Edgecliff College, and Dr. William Wester, Academic Dean. If interest is such that a major would once more be desirable, the plan is The more I became enlightened on my responsibilities, I came flexible enough to allow for it. As it stands, in order to major in a face to face with the reality of­ service department, a person women in the USMC. The reality being "only in times of crises" would need to take a few hours at do women in any occupation get' one of the Colleges in the newly expanded Cincinnati Consortium, the chance to exercise any which would be a bit inconvenient l~dership ability and techniques packed up on the job or in wt should not involve any large masses of people. training. One of the main con­ trasts of individual female and male training is the fact that women aren't taught any male psychologies or visa versa. PLUS the biggest problem undermining female supervision are the male staff Non-commissioned Officers who do not support a woman's systems of discipline. Not all of the USMC's senior enlisted persons are like this but even ONE is more than ENOUGH. A person would be lead to believe that since a "vet" has no sexual connotation, then active mem­ bers should be referred by rank and qualifications N

receive a letter once in a while of person you wish to correspond from somebody, their whole with, and if you have any special outlook and future would be interests you wish to discuss such much brighter. as art, crafts, sports or hobbies, We are "so-called" rejects of so you can be matched. society being punished for crimes Direct your first letter to Terry we conunitted. But most of us are L. Rudy No. 138685 or James rehabilitating ourselves to enter Royce No . 138827 Box 787, society once more. We are not Lucasville, Ohio 45648. asking for much, just some Thank you all for reading our friendship from people of the Plea for Prisoners. "outside world". Sincerely yours, Plea for Prisoners We will welcome penpals Terry Rudy and I am writing this letter in young or old, male or female James Royce appeal for the inmates of wish to discuss or ask Southern Ohio Correctional questions on any subject. To Facility Institution. We have those who write, please state in imnates here from age 17 to 70 your first letter the age and race who have no family or friends to correspond with. Nobody knows or cares if these men exist. H some of these inmates could

Member of the Cincinnati Editors Association and the Catholic School Press Association. The Edgecliff is published by the students of Edgecliff College. All letters should be directed to the Editors. Editorial opinion does not necessarily reflect the views of the college.

Co-editors ...... Kathy Kohlman, Pat Soellner Layout ...... Marg Wetterer Columnists ...... Paul Cupito, Nick Schenkel Writers ...... Marg Wetterer, Joe Deak, Kim Terrel, Deborah Ottesen, Nancy Kammer, Father Ray Aichele, Nancy Goldberg, Fred Martens, Sarah Lueke, Donna Wilker, Anna Tanfani Art ...... Geno Carter, Chris Daria, Missy Winston Photography ...... Chuck Matthews, Keith Kamps, Loretta Connors, Gretchen Elsaessar, Peggy O'Malley Business ...... Chuck Matthews, Kim Bell, Kim Terrel, Alicia Clifton Typing ...... Nick Schenkel, Kathy Schulte Advisor ...... Sister Ruth Nastold September, 1974 THE EDGECLIFF Page Three Were You There?

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"The next guy that calls me Mr. Student Government Is goln' ''Did you see what Chuck Matthews just did to Tim Bundy?" asks Bob Gieger. lbttortal ************ ~ ***************'******************************************************~ Birth control, abortion available at Cinti. Women's Services abortion days. Even if the woman operative instructions, too. Then, by Pat Soellner is set in her decision certain upon leaving the woman is There were no screaming assistant director of Vasectomy Cath~ic or Baptist aftllation. p-ocedures must be 'followed medically discharged by a women; no hysterical women Services before going to CWS. ThlS percentage is so un- through. registered nurse. The entlre a-ying out from guilt and pain. In speaking of CWS, Diane believable .mainly because the "When the patient comes in on lrocedure takes from about s-6 No sight of any woman bleeding conunents, "Our ~c opened in Right To Life pressure ~up is the day of the operation she must hours. to death and no woman being cut May of 1973, right . ~fter the ~ strong here in Cincmn~ti. first meet the receptionist and fill ':be prices for CWS abortions open by some quack doctor in a &lpr~e Court dec1Sion that Wha~ ~e Right To Life out her forms which include a differ in certain circumstances. bare room ·with a light bulb legabzed abortion under a orgamzation plans to do is .to not health history index and other Before the twelfth week of dangling from the ceiling. No ~nsed ~r., I have be~ mly force abortion to be illegal fonns for the counselors and pregnancy the cost is $16S.OO. anguish. No agony. None of that. with CWS since its .very begin- but to force all types of con- doctors," Diane establishes. During the twelfth week it is Just a definite sigh of relief and a ning. Since our opening we have traceptives to be illegal, also, "Then the patient must go into $200.00. Usually about 90 percent deepsenseofllberationradiating completed about 2,300 abor- "Diane states. In other words, the laboratory for urinalysis, a ofthewomenpaythefullamount from every woman coming out of tions." . they are advocating compulsory iregnancy test, a hematocrlt, RH when they come in. Ap­ her abortive operation. The women who receive iregnancy. factor typing and a cross match, ,roximately 10 percent pay on a Abortion, now that it ~as been abortions have very little in . "Oft~, members from ~ just to make ~ure she's okay. She delayed plan. legalized, has offered this feeling co~mon. ~ey come from ~e pick~ on ~bortion, day. also gets a complete blood work Besides Diane Wiesen at the of relief_to every woman. No vari~us r~hgious, educational Diane c:ontinues, We don t ~~ up which includes VDRL for clinic, there are many other staff more hidden fear or back-alley and fmanoal. backgrounds. Some them picketing but we do mind it syphillis and sicle-cell prep for members working full or part. tactics. Cincinnati Women's are women in the work world, when the picketers yell such black women. time. Two obstetrician- Services sees to it that women "Then, when the lab work is gynecologists and one general- will not have to go through any of finished the lab results are drawn iracticioner are the medical those drastic measures again. It up before she even gets back to doctors at CWS. The nurses in- is now possible for women, all the irocedure room. Then, the elude five Registered Nurses and women, to receive personal patient goes back upstairs to three General Licensed Practical medical advice and counseling finish filling out forms and after Nurses and two Nurses Aids. without any hassle. And Cin- she pays the bookkeeper she is Also , making up the staff are five cinnati Women's Services (CWS ) called into pre-operative coun- trained counselors, two lab is more than willing to help. seling in small groups and then technicians, and a bookkeeper, Located on 1433 East McMillan oo an individual basis if she and another full-time ad- ( just a few blocks from requests. ministrator working with Diane. Edgecliff) CWS offers advice on " In pre-operative counseling Record keeping at CWS is very birth control methods, VD the woman is told exactly what thorough. Each patient is on file screening, pap tests (for $5.00, a the operation entails so that she for both medic a 1 and very inexpensive rate), free will be familiar with it. Of course, psychological data. Every part of iregnancy tests and medical knowing what goes on definitely the woman's file is completely examinations. Concerning birth lessens the tension which in turn confidential, only accessible to control, CWS suggests abortion lessens the pain." the patient, herself. only if all other contraceptives The operation lasts only 5-10 In such a pleasant atmosphere fail . Most women who go into mi nute s . The patient is where staff members are willing CWS prefer the birth control pill. tranquilized with 5 milligrams of to listen to every woman and to After the pill the next choices are valium intraveniously so she is advise each woman on an in- the 1.U.D.'s and sterilization. relaxed. She's given xylocaine a dividual basis, no wonder there is But, CWS is more than just an local antiseptic, that will numb never any fear or anxious abortion clinic. (In fact, the the pain of the dilation. The moments. In a post-abortion name "abortion clinic" often

Noby Nancy Kammer dalliance in drama Baltimore County, Maryland. He plans to renovate the lighting Sitting with his feet propped up was technical designer for all system in the theatre, on his desk, the tall, lanky, young productions, designing one specifically the work lights, and man speaks with confidence and iroduction per year. to reorganize in terms of storage eager enthusiasm about Mr. Gallagher's first ex­ space. The safety of the gridiron Edgecliff's Speech and Drama perience in working with a is another particular concern. Department and his new job as irofessional company happened Mr. Gallagher plans to work Resident Scene Design and this past summer, when the 25- very closely with his students. Technical Director. He is a full ye a r-o l d scene designer "The way I see the college and time faculty member. He is stagemanaged a five production the (Speech and Drama) positive and ambitious. His name seasm for the Hartford Opera department is that we are in­ is John J. Gallagher. Theatre, a local, professional volved in educational theatre and As an undergraduate, Mr. company outside of Baltimore. not professional theatre. While Gallagher majored in English On the night before classes began we smuld do quality work very and Theatre at Boston C.Ollege. In for the fall semester at Edgecliff c:ertainly, (and I am very in· October, 1973, he received his C.Ollege, Mr. Gallagher closed the tolerant of anything less than M.F .A. from Catholic University last performance of the final professional quality work), the in Washington, D.C., speciallzing iroduction. He arrived in Cin­ fact of the matter is that the in Scene Design. While sWl cinnati the following day. students have got to do the work, working on his graduate degree, Uking the idea of a small, four and the program, particularly Got a "tricky" lighting problem to solve for your upcoming play? he became a member of the year college, Mr. Gallagher was the technical program, is Mr. John Gallager, instructor in the Theatre Department has been faculty of Essex C.Oummunity also favorably impressed with dependent upon the students and doing some research. That could shed some light on the subject! C.Ollege, a two year college in Edgecliff's good reputation in mp well they carry out their terms of drama. However, his responsibilities." concern lies not only with +++ theatre; he stresses the im­ Under the direction of Ms. Jane (~ portance of a well rounded Goetzman, the Speech and CY D~SCOVERS education. "One of the problems Drama Department of Edgecliff at the community college is that College will present many drama students neglect "Misalliance", a quick-witted, other academic classes, failing to fast moving comedy by George reali7.e the seriousness of the Bernard Shaw. Taking place in CERTlater with Ivan Galamian inASlER New wordage. Andrew Zaplatynsky is co price they are paying. I suspect Edwardian England, the play River City has a bright new y 0 r k , c 0 mm u ting fr 0 m anything but stuck up. "It's very that at a four year college, deals with the conventions of the talent joining our Symphony Washington D.C. and then important to show people that particularly one that has been upper middleclass and Orchestra in this its gala 80th became a member of the string symphony musicians are not around for a while, where the aristocracy. Production dates seasm in Music Hall in the sectioo of the Marine Band. Then longhair snobs ... that we are student pays an exorbitant are October 18th, 19th, 20th and persm of a young Assistant it was on to earn his Bachelor of human." amount of tuition, the student will October 24th, 25th, 26th. Concertmaster, Mr. Andrew Music degree at Catholic This summer Mr. Zaplatynsky reali7.e more the importance of Miss Barbara Kay, chair­ Zaplatynsky. Besides being University ( 1966-1970), where filled in a vacant post as violinist core work." persoo of the Speech and Drama Assistant Concertmaster for the Andrew was also concertmaster for the CSO in the May Festival Although he has only been at Department, extends an in­ Symphony, he will also be of the university orchestra. and in the Mini Festival Tour Edgecliff for a short period of vitation to all students to work C.Oncertmaster of one of the CSO Degree in hand , Mr . from which he has high words of time, Mr. Gallagher does have backstage and-or usher for the chamber ensembles regionally z 1 t k b g a n h i s praise fur the Orchestra and the ap a yns Y e individual musicians them- smne ideas that he intends to put show. Those interested should touring the Orchestra's area irofessional career in ElU'Ope into effect in the near future. As contact someone from the Artists Series. Jiaying with the Rotterdam (the selves: "This is one of the most far as the college can afford, the department. But Mr. Zaplatynsky is Netherlands) Philharmonic for professional sum-total technical director-scene designer anything but a newcomer to two seasons, then returning to the organizations I've ever come would like to expand the out- music; indeed his early training U.S. to play for the Minnesota acroim ... And the orchestra, man fitting tools and facilities. He and career shows him to be quite Orchestra for one season, and for man, is certainly one of the accomplished in the musical just last year, the Detroit finest--the beauti~u~ tone arts. Born in 1946 in Bamberg, Symphony. col~r . . .,~he s~nsit1v1ty of Germany of Ukranian refugees, But don't be put off by all his playmg... to which we C8f1 only fffuoitllf g~ &ru. Mr. Zaplatynsky immigrated to education and professional add, Mr. Zaplatynsky, you re not Philadelphia in 1950 with his half-bad yourself." 9K claa&ie Ptl6f 'Ub.tl6~ parentswherehewastobeginhis training in the violin with the Fri·ends exi·st by Paul Cupito best and vocal work. then conservatory student David ~ h • • • Before we begin a new year, it "Tapestry" - Carole King. This is perfect music for relaxing. Curl up someplace SF.i°.:.i~~ ,.!-Ma~ r1st1an1ty~:r.£~.~t~?~~ warm with someone you love and the Settlement Music School Y and prayer, he felt this was the classic . just let the music sink in. l.Dlder Edgar Ortenburg (former Ron, Dave, Steve and Rob lifestyle he needed to lead. He What goes into an that "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts member of the legendary :re r thapartj:ent, but ;re told his friend Dave, and Dave makes it endure? First you must Club Band" - . This Budapest Quartet) for ten years eren an roomma es. later moved in . have the right mixture of talent; album almost single handedly was staccatoed by a solo with the They are aged between 23 and 26• Dave met Steve eating lunch they "must" be there. The moods turned the music world upside Philadelphia Orchestra at the :d hi8ve ~ne :~n /0n~ a one day on Fountain Square. A and conditions of those involved down. It is revolutionary and tender age of twelve in their ep. ove or eir r •.an. a friendship developed and three must be just right. And there beautiful. Each song just flows "children's concert series". feehng . th~t the Christian weeks later Steve moved in. t be that e intangible that into one solid piece of fine music. . 11 th · Community is very important . ' mus on • Co n tmua Y ga ermg ex- Th . .t lif didn't Rob, a friend of Steve, felt called certain magic, which just makes "Days of Future Passed" - perience and training, young . eir co~unl Y e to move out from his family, and everything fit and fall together The Moody Blues. The London Zaplatynsky played as first Just happen, it occurred a~ ~e after three months of prayer felt where it should be. Festival Orchestra helps violinist in the all Student City result of one by one jouung ready and moved in also. There are albums that have illustrate that is Orchestra and for a year as the together after . careful ~ought. C.Ommunity life is challenging been around for a few years and flexible and often has a very ensemble's principle violinist. At Ro~ ~e mvolved Wl~ the and fruitful for the four. Besides will, most likely, be around for a beautiful side to it. Indiana University he studied . Char1sma~lc ~ovement dinand feeling a sense of responsibility few more. They are in no par­ "Aqualing" - Jethro Tull. This violin with Josef Gin old and through his scripture rea gs to the other members of the ticular order . .,...;~~~~~~--"'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~..., is another of those continuous oousehold, they ha~e " ~en able First, we have " Along albums. It plays like a short story We would l ike to get t o know you ! to get a closer relationship to our Together" - Dave Mason. This set to music. Ian Anderson leads Lord by watching and helping album is short but it is stocked the powerful musical assault F R E E FUN PASS each other." It is also felt that with fine music. The music is upon your head with his flute and their living situation would fail if soothing, yet hits hard at your fine voice. Valid Frida y and Saturday oot centered on Jesus. train. "Chicago Transit Authority" - They get up e~lier now, and " Loggins and Messina" .• same. Their first album (before Sept. 20, 21or27, 28 (1974) p-ay 15 to 20 mmutes, and eat same. This is the record that they became just "Chicago") treakfast tog~er ; sometimes really put them up top. It is non­ perhaps shows best their fine Please bring this ad and Please be our they even exercise together. stop leaving you little time to vocals and guitar work. your college l.D. guest and let us The biggest change in their life cat~h your breath between These albwns all have some introduce you to l.Dlder a different lifestyle has numbers. weaknesses but at the same time FA LL BACK TO Cincinnati's finest been personal. Steve said, "Crosby Stills and Nash" - they have continuity, and it looks SCHOOL SPE CIAL listening and "Without Jesus we wouldn't be same. This is their best and like they'll be around for quite dancing en - here, without finding his love we features some of their finest some time to come. tertainment. couldn't stay here." Since living acoustic work. Each has a in the community he feels he has chance to shine on the album and ~ ···················· slow~ down an~ brought order they do it so well. If you or anyone you know to hunself, pulhng back from "Tommy" - The Who. The first plans on attending one or more of National personal commitments that rock opera shows the un­ the CSO concerts (and you Enterta.inment weren't really necessary. believable talents of Peter certainly shouldn't miss a great 8 Days a Week . Because of total love and trust Townshend and propelled the musical experience ) think m each other and Jesus, they feel group into music immortality. It seriously about buying a series they now have more strength to is bold, daring and exciting. subscription as almost 80 percent ~ Vine Corner gro.w. ~ey re~y don't ~ant~ "The Captain and Me" - The of all Symphony seating for the rationalize thell" success m their Doobie Brothers. This album is . season is now sold to subscribers. ~aith and chang~ life style, they alive. It keeps you moving with For more information call the RefLectJonJ ~;:·.~~~ Just accept that 1t happened and every beat. It also features their Symphony Box Office at 381-2660. it will continue to grow. September, 1974 THE EDGECLIFF Page Five

Mn. Janet Knecht, who has four children of her own, "adopted" 208 more when she became Director of Resident Students here at E.C. Prof leads Douhlelife with children. Born in Cincinnati, Mr. Faessler holds a B.A. in Psychology from U.C. and received his M.S.W. from Ohio State. In graduate school he chiefly concerned himself with group work and methodology. He then worked for three years at Children's Psychiatric Center. From 1972 to the iresent he has

U Social Welfare is your thing, then Mr. Joe Faessler is the man to know. lo addition to teaching full-time, he is also an administrator at the Children's Home. essential to class time, for the been employed at Children's teacher can also learn from the Home at 5050 Madison Road. students. Although his duties are At Edgecliff Mr. Faessler currently administrative, he is teaches two classes - Social the Director of the Therapeutic Welfare as a Social Institution Foster Home Project. This and Social Work as a Profession, project was designed to run for and runs seminar for Social three years, ending in June, 1975. Welfare majors. He also coordi­ The five children involved nates placement and will assume ranged in age from 11-16. They the responsibility for advising for were placed in the foster homes a all Social Welfare majors. period of 1~20 months. Partici­ Although this is his first year of pants were chosen from those teaching, he has taught courses admitted to Children's Home in P.E.T., Parent Effectiveness Residential Treatment Center Training which instructs parents for emotionally disturbed ado­ in how to better communicate lescents. The program was designed to determine if foster care could be handled less expensively than Advertising, marketing residential treatment. and promotion assistant In his private life Joseph full -time or part-time, Faessler and his wife Mary, a currently in college, hours former Special Education teach­ adjusted to schedule, work er, have two sons, Joey and for two businesses, food Robby. service and young adult He is interested in sports both entertainment. Call Dale as a fan and participant in Maloney for appointment softball, volleyball and basket­ 281 -0071. ball. Page Six THE EDGECLIFF September, 1974 Summer howlers find That it's all downhill by Donna Wilker Other league notables were: minutes. Either they were The summer version of the Clu.ack and John "The Smith visiting or at the bar-the sure Bros." Matthews; Mary Mazza, Edgecliff Bowling League shot to successful bowling. switched sites to Colerain Bowl who time and again ignored the The second place belonged to foul line; JimJackson; Geno and the place will never be the ~ean "Is it my turn" Durkin; same. C.arter, who had so much spin on Bill "I always bowl better after a the ball it bounced down the For example: the first place few Tequila Sunrises" Wood ; team's anchor man, Paul Cupito alley; Kathi "Boy, my body Tun "Tipsy" Gold, who bowled hurts" Martin; the graceful used four lanes to get one strike better after a few Tequila and Dave Miller raised his Kathy Kohbnan and her sidekick &mrises; and last but not least, Margie "Maggot" Wetterer, plus average 20 points by breaking his Ron, " Am I Too Late" Giblin who right arm. Another first place three teams who quit when they (you guessed it) bowled better realized what kind of talent they gem was Steve " I thought it was after a few Tequila Sunrises. going to hook " Welte and his gold were up against. bowling ball. Then there was their rookie captain, Donna (I. tor.) Paul Cupito, Dave Miller, Steve Welte, and Donna Wilker Wilker, who kept the team (she's the one with the glasses on top of her bead) demonstrate the together (in stitches) and on to Enthusiastic coach spoils of their victory-trophies and smiles! victory. The team was hardly in '•h6 '7 4 ...... ooe place more than a few. !Lvr.lJ.its new year S New to our campus this year is begin on October 14. Our first The National Student Mr. Fred Kelly, coach of the game is hoped to be held in early four year old federationLobby~ of in- Babysitting Services are now The Science of Pioneers. Mr. Kelly has coached November. All league games will dividual students and student p-ovided at Edgecliff for anyone freative Intelligence both baseball and basketball be played on Wednesdays and a govenunents headquartered in interested. Upholstering teams at various age levels. He is total of 18-20 games are expected Washington, D.C., will fight for Cllildren should be brought to Wines and Wine Tasting also p-esently the p-incipal of to be played this season - league adoption of Congressional the Babysitting Service on the Many credit courses are now Newport Junior High School and and non-league. legislation insuring a national air second floor of Sullivan Hall, available on a non~edit basis has worked there as principal or More important to the success transportation policy that will Rooms 224-225. too. director of education for the past of this year's team is the backing benefit students. Service will be available from For more information on six years. He's a graduate of of the students for whom they will They are pushing passage of 8: 45 a.m. to 12 noon, and the fee is registering for any of these Eastern Kentucky University be playing. It is hoped that the two bills in Congress. Pas8age of $.50 per hour. courses, contact Sr. Madaleva. and attended Bellevue High students will organize a Bill S. 2651 would overturn a Any questions regarding the •••••••••••••••••••••• School. cheerleading squad this year as decision made two years ago by Service should be directed to The Journalism Workshop, Mr. Gayle Simpson, who has well as a pep band of stringed the Civil Aeronautics Board &ster Madaleva, 961-3770, Ext. titled "The 70's: An Era of coached the team for the past two instruments (a revolutionary p-ohibiting "youth fares" on 236. Medica," will be open to not only years, remains a vital par­ idea brought up in my interview ticipant in the team's activities. with Mr. Kelly). scheduled airlines. Bill S. 2651 •••••••••••••••••••••• ALL Edgecliff students but also would reinstate discount fares on Encouragement should be to area high schools and colleges. Both Mr. Kelly 11lld Mr. Simp­ Also, uniforms have been a standby basis for youth under given to all students to PLEASE This workshop date is October 5, son share in their enthusiasm for purchased this year as a result of 22, senior citizens over 65, and TURN OUT THE LIGHTS in a Saturday. It will be from 10-4. basketball as a sport, and under outside financial contributions. handicapped persons. any room (classroom or other- The topics that will be covered in their guidance we can speculate Now a greater contribution is yet The second bill, S. 1739, would wise) while that room is not in the different sessions are a gOod season for the team. to be made by the student body, liberalize the conditions under use. Electricity is a precious photography, T.V. and radio The Pioneers are now in search which is swruned up in one word - which U.S. airlines may offer necessity. reporting, newspaper writing of players for this season. All full suppa-t. Pulling together can inclusive tour charters ( ITCs) to and reporting. A few of the time male students in good make '74-'75 the best season for the public. Restrictions would be speakers include Don Herman of academic standing are eligible to the Pioneers as a team. ·············~········ join the team. Practices will removed which now prohitit Continuing Education courses WCKY, Al White of WC~TV, airlines from offering the lowest begin this week with the and Laura Pulfer of the Post. possible prices and the greatest following courses being offered: This workshop is sponsored by selection of packages to the Advanced frochet "The Edgecliff"staff and a fee of Fr. J?,icharJ 1?,ohr returns travelling public. Adventures in Parapsychology $1.25 is charged. This can be paid Letters are needed now from Ballet: Over 16 to Pat Soellner in the pressroom students who care about the Ballroom Dancing any time before October 1. []o conJuct lecture series p-ohibitive cost of air travel. Bass Fishing by Nancy Goldberg Write your Rep-esentative ( c-o Beginning frochet ••••••••••••••••••••••Mrs. Louise Doering, Director 1970, then taught for a year at House of Representatives, aothing Construction of Public Relations, extends an Father Richard Rohr of St. High School. He Washington, D.C., 20515) ex­ Contemporar}r Decoupage invitation to all students to Bernard's Church in Winton then devoted full-time to teaching p-essing your support for the Conversational German "come on down and browse Place will conduct a series of six p-ayer and scripture. passage of S. 2651 and to your two 0-eative Stitchery and Applique around" the new Development lectures at Edgecliff entitled Father Richard has directed Senators (c-o U.S. Senate, Designing Furniture Center. " Jesus and His Church" the New Jerusalem Community Washington, D.C., 20510) stating for Fun and Profit The offices of Alumni, Public beginning October 10 and ending for two years, in addition to your support for S. 1739. Drawing Relations and News, and November 14. directing the Teen Encounter Enameling Development are located in this The lectures will be held in the With Christ (TEC) movement. •••••••••••••••••••••• Gourmet Cookery white frame building which was Alumni Lounge at 8 p.m. This movement has sponsored New to the campus is Sister Hatha Yoga formerly Father Stritch ' s Father Richard was born in weekend retreats which many Madaleva Partenope. Sister Mini-Metric Course residence and then the Student Topeka, Kansas, and has studied young people have attended, Madaleva, who replaces Miss Picture Framing Center. The interior has been at various seminaries in Cin­ including many Edgecliff V1.rginia Gress, is in charge of Rug crafting: Braiding totally repainted by the College, cinnati, Dayton and Detroit. He students. Cont i nuing Education , Rug crafting : Hooking and Rya and new drapes and rugs were then received his master's Father Richard's lectures are babysitting services, and is Self-Defense for Women: donated. degree in theology from the sponsored by The Campus Coordinator of Campus Ac­ Chinese Karate So stop by anytime during . He has also Ministry. He also spoke at tivities. Her office is located in Single Again: Disaster office hours. They're located in undertaken other theology Edgecliff last year about the AD 13, telephone extension 236. or Opportunity the pit parking area. courses at the University of Scriptures, and is backed by the Slimnastics Notre Dame. He was ordained in Archbishop of Cincinnati. Cincinnati Renaissance 318 W. 9th St. presents:

11 TAJ MAHAL" - Sat., Oct. 5 two shows - 8:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m.

11 Return to Forever" - Sun., Oct. 13 featuring Chick Corea and Stan Clark Leo Kottke - Sat., Oct. 19 Dates to be announced for: Minnie Ripperton - Canned H eat - J .J . Cale

Tickets available at all Ticketron outlets. Cinti. Renaissance "Yill be featuring a 5-day schedule with full bar and live music. Cincinnati Renaissance 421-1488

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