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Edgecliff Student Newspaper Xavier University Exhibit Journals, Publications, Conferences, and Edgecliff oC llege Newspaper Proceedings 1958-03-17 Edgecliff tudeS nt Newspaper Edgecliff olC lege - Cincinnati Follow this and additional works at: http://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/edgecliff_newspaper Recommended Citation Edgecliff oC llege - Cincinnati, "Edgecliff tudeS nt Newspaper" (1958). Edgecliff College Newspaper. Book 130. http://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/edgecliff_newspaper/130 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals, Publications, Conferences, and Proceedings at Exhibit. It has been accepted for inclusion in Edgecliff oC llege Newspaper by an authorized administrator of Exhibit. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Edgecliff Volume X.XIII Our Lady of Cincinnati College, Cincinnati, Ohio, March 17, 1958 No. 5 April Card Party Raises Funds Juniors Represent Edg·ecliff At College Science Conference, For Refurnishing Of Foyer Read Papers On Own .Research Sonja Wilson and LaVerne Armbruster, juniors, plan to represent Edgecliff at the Twelfth Annual Eastern Colleges Science conference which is being held at Wilkes College, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, April 18-20. Approximately 650 students from 85 colleges will read 150 research papers. Main speakers at the Confer­ ence will include Dr. Gustave Thespians Primed Swanson, head of the Depart­ m ent of Conservation, Corne11 For One-Act Tilt; university; Dr. William Prentice, dean of Swarthmore college; Dr. Miss Detzel, Judge Charles Price, head of the D e­ Th ~ annual one-act play tour­ partment of Chemistry of the nament will be held on March 27 Univer sity of Pennsylvania and at 8: 15 p .m. in the college audi­ many other equally r enowned torium. Each class is scheduled scientists. to present a play which is an all Twelve different guided tours student activity. Miss Helen are planned for those attending Detzel, staff writer for the Cin­ the conference. These include cinnati Times-Star, will judge tours of the !Benton Air Force the contest. Station, National Drug Company Senior director, Shirley Gaede, acd National Mills. ha.> selected Mrs. Moonlight, a The Edgecliff delegates will play of realistic fantasy by Benn read papers describing their re­ Levy. Heading the cast are Vir­ s :? a:·ch project en which they ginia Diana, Jane Duwe!, Betty have been working since Septem­ Gleason and Alvina Hartlaub. ber. It is a biochemical 'Problem Alice Dammarell is the stage dealing with the mechanism of manager. action of alpha-glycerophosphate Ladi es i n Retirement, a psy­ Class Captains J anice Caseldine, Carol Corbett, Judy Kipp and J oanne Bourner dehydrogenase of plant tissues. chological melodrama by Ed­ discuss preparations for the sale of the Mothers club raffle tickets. Other captains are Rosalie They will also attend the ward Percy and Reginald Den­ Abdallah, Mary Bauer and Jane Knecht. annual business m eeting and ham will be presented by th represent Our Lady of Cincinna ti junior class. Alice Cappel, Lelia The annual spring Mothers college in any planning and Conway, Catherine Guarin, Geor­ club card party will be held in policy-making decisions made by gia Kunkemoeller and Judy Emery Hall, April 17. the group. Stubenrauch form the cast. Bev­ Tile main event of this dessert erly McGuire is the stage man­ card party will be the raffling Mary Jo Seiwert ager and Theresa Stavale, the o"f a p ortable television set. The student director. Mothers club will donate the Wins Frosh Award L ois Rohde is directing the set in order to raise funds for sophom ore play H i gh Ground by n ew furnishings fo r the foyer of In Chem1istry Dept. Cha rlotte Hastings. Serving as the administ rat io n building. stage m ana ger is Rosalie Abdal­ Mary Jo Seiwert, daughter of lah. The cast includes June Feier­ Co-chairmen fo r the event are Mr. and M rs. Anthony J . Sei­ tag, l\'Iartha Fran Ey, Antoinette Mrs. E. J. Stubenrauch and Mrs. wcrt, 3826 Delmar Avenue, has Hart, Mar gie Menke, Ma rilyn Edward Emme rling. received the annual award, a Rifkin and Marcia Trautmann. Other chairmen include Mes­ handbook of chemistry and phy­ F.ssex Dane's pl ay Tuberoses, dames Frank Blank, Robert Brod­ sics, offered by the Chemical will be presented by the freshman Rubber Company. beck, E. F. Conners, Harry Franke, c J a ~ s under the dir ect ion of Mar y Bernard Gaede, Raymond Konk­ Tlw a ward is given to the sb ­ Ader . In the ca st arc Carol ler, Richard Pflaum, Peter Pit­ dent m aking the greatest prog­ Do::hterman, Nora Edelmann, Lil­ stick, Alexander Nichols, Alfred ress in freshman chemistry. li an M errill and Ma ry Jo Se i­ Simon, James St vale and Frank Ma ry Jo is a graduate of Moth ­ wert. M arilyn Mauer is the stage Tuning Um ber g. er of Mercy high school. manager. ola portable television set, raffle prize, is captain Donna Back Stage Discussion finds play directors Shirley Gaede, Lois Rohde, Mar y Flee. Ader and Theresa Stavale planning props for the one-act plays. Professor Of Theology Speaks At Academy Of History Meet Reverend Carl R. S teinbicker. only college in Ohio v1hich is a facul ty m ember of E dgecliff maintained by th Sisters of a nd a profe-sor at M t. St. Mary's Mercy. Seminary, Norwood, will be one of the principal speakers at the Jesuit Journalist meeting of the Ohio A cademy of H istory on April 12 at Oh io S tate Addresses College u n iversity. Special Assembly F ather Steinbick er's pap r con­ cerns the c ultural contribu tion "Educated Catholic Women," which the Cincinnati Sisters of will be the topic of Rev. Thurston Mercy have made to the state of N. D avis, S .J ., Editor-in-Chief Ohio in the past one hundr0d of America and the Catholic years. His talk will begin with the Mind, who will address the Edge­ arrival of the Mercy Sisters in cliff assembly on T uesday, April ugust of 1858. 22, JO a.m. at a special assembly. One important aspect which Fr. Davis was born in Phila­ Father will stress is the decided delphia, lived in Louisville and influ nee ·the Irish Sisters h:ive attended X avier high school in had on their community and the New York. He en tered the con equent effects on their stu­ Society of J esus and completed dents. Even today some of the his theological studies at Wood­ Mercy Sisters are natives of Ire­ stock College in Maryland. land. He received his Master cf Arts His discussion will cover all degree from Georgetown in 1941 the significant phases of this and was awarded the Ph.D. community up to the presen t C.egree in the history of philos­ time. Our Lady of Cincinnati col­ ophy from Harvard university. lege is one important institution In 1949 he became dean of ., in their history, since it is the Fordham College. 2 THE EDGECLIFF March l'7, 1958 Irish Saint Links Present To Past What In nce again, St. Patrick's Day has arrived with its traditional O symbolism and the reviving of old customs. But March The World 17 has a more significant meaning than the "wearing of green" by Alice Dammarell '58 and the gay celebrations. It is a day on which businessmen, housewives and students alike can forget the problems of the complicated age in which they live and concentrate on reliving The United States preparation the past. for the World's Fair in Br ussels, F or millions of people, St. Patrick is a vital link between Belgium h as been a bit meager the present atomic age, so full of material wealth and splendor in the field of cultural endeavor. with so few spiritual thoughts, and the past, so full of faith, In the words of representative hope and trust in God. It is a day on which they can honor the J ohn Rooney of New York, founder of one of the most powerful and lasting spiritual chairman of the House Approp ri­ empires. None of the great Christian missionaries has acquired ation Committee, "Culture is a firmer hold than St. Patrick on the imagination and gratitude rather a waste of money and of vast multitudes of people from all corners of the earth. certainly not a weapon in the This endless enthusiastic repetition of St. Patrick's story war for men's hearts and minds." for almost sixteen centuries has created an atmosphere of U.S. Offers Little legend about this grandly calm and patriarchal saint. From At the fair, where 35,000,000 pole to pole the world today is dotted with churches, schools arc cxpe::ted to view exhibits and institutions which proudly bear the name of Patrick, and fro:n almost every n ation, the whose foundations are laid deeper than the eye can see. The U.S. has so far planned to show celebration of his feast day has become a tradition imbedded such movie:; as Horsefeathiers within the hearts of men, which not even the uncertainties of with the Marx brothers, and The this difficult age can blot out. Mark of Zarro starring Douglas Fairbanks, J r. Jn the field of music only the Philadelphia Phil­ The Potency Of Perfection harmoni:: Orchestra and the American Ballet Theater will s spring finds the earth swollen with potential bloom, so represent the U.S. Although four A does it find the college student in the same degree of thcatrkal productions were to be potency. lt is during this time of the year that an individual presented, plans now call for anticipates growth, development and both personal and social only one.
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