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1960-10-19 Edgecliff tudeS nt Newspaper Edgecliff olC lege - Cincinnati

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Volume XXVI Our Lady of Cincinnati College, Cincinnati, Ohio, October 19, 1960 No. 2 Latin America High School Delegations Interest Due For Upsurge Convene At Edgecliff's UNA One hundred and three dele­ tee" includes Jane t Davis, Phyllis Inte rest in the Latin Americas gations will participate in the Edge­ Bach, Joyce May, Virginia Powers, on the part of the United States cliff United Nations Assembly, Oct. Joyce Hugenberg, Nancy McKen­ a nd its peop!e is due for an up­ 28 and 29. zie and Geraldine McCullagh. s urge, the R ev. John Francis Ban· The college's history department, The General Assembly Friday non, S.J ., told an Edgecliff Assem­ attempting to promote a better un­ will be welcomed by Sister Mary bly today . His topic was: "Mode rn derstanding of the organization and Virginia, president, a nd the R ev. Latin Americas in Tran3ition." function of the United Nations, is Alfred G. Stritch, chairman of the inaugurating the small-scale As­ Director of the history depart­ college's department of history. ment of St. Loui s U niversity, sembly for parochial and private high school students in this area. Committee meetings include polit­ Father Bannon said that "we must ical and security, economic and so­ It is believed to be the first of its become better acquainted with our cial trusteeships. William M essne r, Latin neighbors. The fifteen-year kind ever held by any college. Both the United States and executive director of the Cincinnati s pan of 'taking them for granted ' Council on World Affairs, will ad­ must be ended - and quickly." Israel will be represented by stu­ dents from Mother of M ercy High dress the dinne r. School. Boys of D e Porres High Judge William J . Dammarell will School will personify the Union of preside at Saturday's session s. flags of many nations border the entrance to Brennan Me­ South Africa. Othe r delegations in­ morial Library in preparation for EUNA, Oct. 27-28. Virginia clude Seton, Congo Leopoldville; A departure from the usual UN Powers and Geraldine McCullagh discuss a problem of inter­ Roger Bacon, Russia; Summit, procedure will be a "coke break" national importance. United Arab Republic; St. Mary's, each morning. Cuba and Ghana; Notre Dame, The Edgecliff UNA will be part (Covington) , Hungary; Reg i n a, of the annual United Nations Ob­ Edgecliff Dramatists Enact Chile, to mention a few. Several servance sponsored by the Cincin­ of the groups plan to come in cos­ nati Council on World Affairs. tume. Delegates have been "boning Abbey Play, Far Off Hills up" on the policies of their "coun­ try," and on the UN charter and A journey will be taken into the Pierce Hogarty, who promises to laws and all types of parliamen­ Mothers Club Far Off H ills of Dublin, Ireland help her run the town. tary procedure. by the Edgecliff Playe rs Friday Others in the cast include Mary Students at Our Lady of Cincin­ and Sunday nights, Nov. 18 and Ader, Brenda Brooks, Joan D enne­ nati College have written the am­ Raffles $100 20. man and Norah Edelmann. Male bassadors of the various nations The "Pot-of-Gold," a $100 cash roles will be played by Joe Bauer, asking for the flags of their coun­ Written by Lennox Robinson, award, will go to the holder of the Jr., Tom Cahill, Ronald Goyette, tries, and have acquired a colorful Far Off Hills is considered one of winning ticket Nov. 3 at the Rev. John F. Bannon. S.J. the finest of the Abbey Plays. Ollie Hie rs and Anthony King. display. The college's "steering commit- Mothers Club Autumn D essert William Butler Yeats and Lady Mary Louise M erryman and Card Party in Emery Ballroom. H e commented that Guatemalan Gregory we re two of the inspira­ Sister Mary Hildegarde, both of e that of Fath~r only because of t he selflessness of Protector. Private enterprise is the basis for vigorous economic • its members. The kind of peace described above will be found only growth. Contrary to most people's ideas1 this means enforcing the anti-trust laws, or else neophyte busmesses would founder. to the degree that this selflessness While keeping the growth of the economy free and natural, is increased. the government can thus concentrate its power in negotiating Be Sure To Vote! Barriers Remain new markets. This same policy applies to education - "keep Our m echanical instruments have it in the community." However, the fields of agriculture and The preamble of our constitution embodies the objective of our democratic country: crossed the }anguage barrier, our civil rights are areas that need closer supervision by the Father communications have c rossed the Protector to disentangle them from their respective problems. We the people of the U. S., in order to form a distance barrier - the cultural and America is not perfect - but the Republicans believe more perfect union, establish justice, insure do­ nationalistic barrie rs re main to be in the philosophy of minimal federal. control to. encour~ge mestic tranquility, provide for the common de­ conquered . Many of the world's national prosperity and at the same time to av01d creepmg fense, promote the general welfare, and secure the problems could be solved if these socialism and a downgrading of America's position that re­ blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity, obstacles we re removed. sembles the views of Russian propaganda. do ordain to establish this constitution for the Why can't people in the over­ United States of America. We are sure that on Nov. 8 intelligent voters will mark populated countries of the world 'X' for the man with presidential know-how and for his This indeed was to be, as Abraham Lincoln stated at Gettys­ come to the U. S., Brazil, Argen­ ambassador-statesman partner - Richard Milhous Nixon and burg, a "government of the people, by the people, and for the tina or Australia - places that Henry Cabot Lodge. people." could use more people? Why? Be­ cause some segments of the public The freedom and equality for which our forefathers fought in these countries are prejudiced are still being enjoyed. Our rights to think, worship and act against C hinese. Indians or what Vote For Kennedy, But .. as free individuals are continually protected by our democratic have you. Overpopulation problems government. The blood of innumerable men has been shed in could be lessened if these countries Our times cry out for greatness, for courage, determination countless wars ... the Civil War, the Spanish-American War, would increase their immigration and leadership. One man stands above all others, equal to the World War I , World War II . . . to protect this freedom. quotas. call of the times, Senator John F. Kennedy. It is a basic principle of our democracy that each citizen Why can't our surplus go to the Senator Kennedy and the Democratic party have confi­ exercise a voice in the government. His voice is heard through starving? Some say one reason is dence in our capitalistic system. This will be shown in his his vote. At present two U. S. citizens, Senator John Kennedy that it would ruin the market for strategy of expansion, not by holding back .our e~onomy wi~h and Vice President Richard Nixon, are campaigning for the Argentina. W e ask- why can't high interest rates. We must use funds which will make dis­ most important job in our democracy - that of president. Each Argentina grow something else? tressed areas reproductive again. citizen can and should help decide which of these two men Again the answer is fo und only in It is a fact that 6% of the civilian labor force now is un­ will be elected Nov. 8. the selflessness of the family of employed while in the last democratic administration. less than This right to vote should not be looked upon as some­ man. 3 % was unemployed. The Area Redevelopment Bill (one of thing which can be used or disregarded at will, but rather as Unselfish Must Solve the many vetoed by the President) , would have provided low a necessary and basic part of citizenship in a democracy. Each Problems like these and m a ny interest loans to private industry to create jobs in depressed citizen should make an effort to analyze the platforms of the othe rs still loom before the General areas and build needed public facilities. candidates, to compare their suggested improvements and plans Assembly - they are problems of Senator Kennedy stresses human values in three of his with the needs and aims of the country, to make his choice of selfishness to be solved by the un­ major domestic issues: raising the minimum wage law to a a candidate and then to vote for him. selfish. The U.N . has done much dollar twenty five an hour; medical care to the aged through Only if every citizen ~akes use of his constitutional rights and will continue to do so if we social service benefits; federal aid to education. It must be of his freedom for which men have fought and are still give it our confidence and if the made clear that this aid is to be given through state subsidies fighting - can our government remain truly democratic free peoples of the world insist on so t hat the federal government will have no control over the truly free, a government which "shall not perish from the fac~ its maintenance. programs. of the earth." Opinion is formed by you and you. In preparing for this we Let's see how we've progressed on the foreign front in the should take advantage of oppor­ last seven years. Ninety miles from us, Cuba, once a good Letter To Sympathy tunities given to us to break the neighbor, is now involved in a C~mmun i st regime. Our Pre~ i ­ Faculty and students extend dent was insulted and U. S. prestige damaged at the Summit; cultural and nationalistic barriers. The Editor sympathy to Helen Uchiman Being with foreign students, read­ integrity of the United States was questi.oned when ?Onflict­ Kramer '39 on the death of her ing and just being inte rested will ing statements were made about the U-2 fhght. Good will tours To the editor: husband and to Mary Jane are not an adequate substitute for policies and programs. help us to answe r the challenge I would like to advocate the Knochel Schulte '43 on the and perhaps find the peace that Senator Kennedy believes that our foreign policy must be adoption of a group hosp ital insur­ death of her father. we and the rest of the youth of one of coalition - a mighty association of the free. It must ance p lan for the stude nts at Edge­ the world want so des pe rately. mingle power and strength with understanding of others; firm­ cliff. ness with humanitarianism and charity. The standard-bearer of the Democratic party will emphasize economic aid instead Hos pital Care has become a n e­ of military aid to Cuba, Ghana, Japan, Laos, Poland and India. cessity in our age of high price . THE EDGECLIFF Sen. Kennedy wants to "wean" younger leaders and opposin!{ Howeve r, many students who are attempting to finance their own The Edgecliff Is the official publication of S•PRESS·P countries away from Russia with closer ties and trade with Our Lady of Cincinnati College, Edgecliff, way through college can not pos­ Cincinnati, Ohio, conducted by the Religious the U.S. Sisters of Mercy. It appears m onthly throughout U L sibly afford the rates of an indi­ the y ear. DT~A A The Senator realizes that we must make a greater effort vidual plan. Ente ring the hospital E D N I in the fields of national defense, such as long range missiles might even mean for some stude nts Member T N and submarines, and then negotiate at the Summit. Another not only the loss of their savings •AWARD• Ohio College Newspaper Association 1959. 1960 of his plans is the setting up of a national peace agency for but also the e nd of their education. Associated Collegiate Press Catholic School Press disarmament planning and research. A group insurance p lan wo uld Sen. Kennedy shows us his historical background and in­ provide cons ide rably lower rates •EDITOR . . . . BeUy Wilton '61 ASSOCIATE EDITOR . . . . Lucy RuHell ' 62 telligence in his Pulitzer prize winning, Profiles in Courage. Sen. with the same amount of protec­ MAKE-UP EDITOR ...... Marilyn Rubin '62 ASSISTANT EDITORS Margie Frabell ' 63, Patricia Kimmell '63 Kennedy has been a member of the Senate Foreign Relations tion as is given by the individual CIRCULATION EDITOR . Lola Kock '63 Committee and Senate Rackets Committee. He has also travel­ plan a nd thus enable a ll stude nts FEATURE AND SPORTS EDITORS Joyce Hugenberg ' 62, Mary Clark Schulle '62 ART EDITOR ...... Donna Kennedy '62 led in some 34 countries, including Russia. Most important, his to pa rticipate. No amount of mo ney COLUMNISTS . . .. Norah Edelmann ' 61, Marlene Henkel ' 61, Mary Sue Kampe '61, Virginia Powers '61 , Barbara Wlelh• ' 61 14 years of congr~ss i?n a l service have shown him to be a man paid into such a pla n can dupl i­ REPORTERS: Diane Bard, Kay Barneu, Elizabeth Dammarall, DolorH Donnel­ of decision and prmc1ple, regardless of pressure. cate t he peace of mind of a patient lon. Mary DraHman, Peggy Gerding, Mary Lee HowH, Mariann Kuebler, Shirley Joaeph, Sl:taron AlboneUI, Mary Baxter, Sandee Behringer, Kathy Boeac:h, Carolyn who knows H ospital Care is p ay­ Brink, Mary Sue Brueneman. Juliana Gehling, Carol HHler. Ann Kloberg, Mary The country is about to call upon the Democratic party C. Kreimer, Pal Merrill, Jeanne RoUea, Chardelle Sanders, Joanne Schackmann. and its candidate fo r the greatest service in its long and honor­ ing the bills! Marianne Schoemaker, Martha Schuetz, Belly Jane Selbert, Karen Rae Smith, Jayne Wooda. able history. Senator John F. Kennedy an wers thi call. Betty Ann P unghorst '62 FACULTY MODERATOR MIH Helen Detzel October 19, 1960 THE EDGECLIFF 3 You A.re All A.lone Great Debate BOOK BEAT Echoes Heard by Mary Sue Kampe '61 The tragedy of the Hungarian many others, beli eved that the rev­ InIRCMeet Revolution lies in the fact that it olution in its early stages was sim­ held unique potential for the West ply another power s truggle between Who says politics shouldn't be to make a decisive blow against the Communist cliques. Whe:i the debated? Debating issues has be­ Communism and that the West rest of Hungary revolted in sup­ come an accepted practice, one em­ failed to realize this. port of the Budapest patriots, he ployed even by the two presiden­ tial candidates, John Kennedy and You Are All Alone - Jozsef became convinced that this was Richard Nixon. And this was the Kovago's impassioned and detailed more than an uprising without a method used by student support­ story of the R evolution and its purpose. H e joined the new polit­ ers of the two candidates in dis­ failure begins in 1950, three years ical government under former Com­ cussing the foreign policy of the after the Communist coup made munist Imre Nagy and was again United States at the Oct. 5 meet­ Hungary a part of the Iron Cur­ elected mayor of Budapest. Four ing of the Inte rnational Relations tain. As the last freely elected days later Russian tanks put an Forceful Point is made by Barbara Wiethe at the IRC Club. mayor of Budapest, Kovago was end to the brief Hungarian experi­ d~bate on ~nternational policy. Mary Imm, Marilyn Mauer and the target of secret police investi­ ment in democracy. Diane Dre1dame express their personal reactions. Viewpoints of the two political gations. In the spring of 1950 the R epeatedly, Mr. Kovago stresses parties on international affairs police closed ranks around Kovago the trusting reliance of his people were fully discussed by Marilyn a nd he became a political prisoner on the Western powers. They Mauer and Diane Dreidame, who fo r the next six years. never lost hope t hat the U .N . ATTIC SALT represented the Republican views, In prison, he struggled constant­ would intervene. and Barbara Wiethe and Mary ly to retain his grip on his sanity The first half of the book deal­ by Marlene Henkel '61 one table one has several samples Imm, taking the stand of the Dem· after ruthless brain-washings. The ing with his detention by the Com­ from the melting pot of America. ocrats. munists allows the personal cour­ In case you haven 't heard, this amount of violence he endured de­ The next step in this fascinating Mr. K ennedy was described by age of the author to come through is an election year. And the ave r­ pended on the fluctuating politics game is to have the party leader Mary Imm as an earnest, thinking clearly. But the latter half, deal­ age college junior or senior will of t he Communists. In 1956, the deal the cards. As even the most leader who possesses courage and ing with the revolution, becomes mount his trusty Ford and ride Communist government felt its inexperienced bridge player knows, fortitude in time of danger, who hampered by the many involved into the Valley of the Voting position in Hungary so secure and each person receives thirteen cards understands problems and will act conversations between the author Booth. The D emocratic party to unchallenged that it released Ko­ indicative, of course, of the thir­ on them. She claimed that he is and members of the government, the right of him, the Republican vago and other political prisoners teen original colonies. Party to the left of him and the the man who can furnish the lead­ on a six months trial probation, repeated in detail. In spite of the Independents in front of him will The Bridge Party is also in fa­ ership and initiative needed to re­ only a few brief weeks before the plodding pace of this document, it volley and thunder - "Yours not vor of Federal aid to education store United States prestige by outbreak of the revolution. is easy to recognize the ideal of freedom as the real hero. to do or die, yours just to vote for and of old age benefits. This inter'. dealing effectively with Khrushchev Ironically, Jozsef Kovago, with our party or join the bread lines." est is manifest in its policy of hav­ and other leaders of the Commu­ Independent College Aid Unfortunately, the re are many ing each girl contribute a quarter nist bloc. to the "pot" at the beginning of the The tenth anniversary of the young adults who are pressured Platforms Active Sodalists into accepting membership in these game. The winner takes the money Ohio Foundation of Independent Barbara Wiethe pointed out that parties without eve r having heard and places it in a tuition fund or Colleges was celebrated in Colum­ if elected, Kennedy would reorgan­ Emphasize Duties of the fourth party which exists in starts a bridge pension fund ~ith bus, Oct. 18. Attending the ize foreign policy and emphasize our country - the Bridge Party. it. Foundation's luncheon meeting, economic, rather than military, aid. Of New Program This party, if properly super­ Moral? and a dinner given by the Ohio Such aid to Latin America, Asia vised, is a combi nation of the best So, to all of you who are of vot­ Chamber of Commerce were Sis­ and Africa, she asse rted, would Traditionally, every student of features of the three parties and ing age, remember that while the ter Mary Virginia, Edgecliff presi­ keep Communism from making fur­ Our Lady of Cincinnati College is is more patriotic. Most importa nt Democrats may get back on the dent, and Sister Mary Edmund, ther advancement. She went on to a m ember of the Sodality of Our of all is the room in which this track with Jack, or the Republi­ business manager. attack those who blame every fail­ Lady. Freshmen and new students game is played - it should remind cans may make the opposition look The two also attended National ure of foreign policy on Commu­ are formally enrolled in the So­ one of the caucus rooms found at sick with Dick; to the White House "C" Day in New York, Oct. 11. nist tactics, pointing out that a lot dality on the Feast of the Immac­ mos t political conventions. Having the Bridge Party has the key if sponsored by Independent College of the blame lies in the policies ulate Conception. accomplished this, one now adds you will only vote for the big "G" Funds of America. themselves. The organization of a special a Lazy Susan filled with Spanish (Charles Goren that is) . unit of the Sodality was announced peanuts and English taffy. (This, In presenting the case for the by Rose Ann Stadtmiller, Sodality of course, is to show you are inter­ Republicans, Marilyn Mauer de­ prefect, at the first Sodality meet­ Campus ested in foreign affairs and com­ Faculty Trips picted Richard Nixon as a man of ing, Oct. 3. Rose Ann outlined the modities.) accomplishment and experience. d uties for membership as follows: Calendar Imported Party Accent October She reviewed the progress made the Morning Offering, the acts of OCTOBER Now all that is n eeded is a under the Republican administra­ Faith, Hope and Charity, three 19 Assembly: the R ev. John F . group of people who will play at When members of Edgecliff's tion during the past seven years Hail Marys, daily Mass and Com­ Bannon, S.J . politics and bridge. For this, one faculty are not preparing for class, in the field of foreign affairs - munion, daily Rosary, s piritual Music Club M eeting imports four re presentative college devising tests or correcting papers, ending the Korean War; sending reading, half hour of adoration per 23 Father-Daughter Mass­ students. Foremost is the radical they are attending meetings. Judg­ troops to Lebanon to prevent war week and attendance at all pre­ Breakfast player labeled by tank-brown ber­ ing from the number of organiza­ in the Middle East; signing the se· scribed meetings. It was empha­ 25 Student Council Meeting muda socks and an army green tions that are convening in the next curity treaty with Japan despite sized that these duties do not bind 26 Enthronement of Sacred H eart knee-tickl er with navy blue sneak­ few weeks, October is the ideal great opposition in that country; under pain of sin. T he aim of the Literary Guild Meeting ers. She is the type who would month for meetings. a shifting in favor of the West of new group is personal sanctifica­ such countries as India, Iraq and 27 Committee on Liturgy Meeting cause inflation in the nation and Group discussions and speakers tion and devotion " To J e s u s Egypt; developing atoms for peace; 28 EUNA pandemonium at the bridge table. highlighted the Health Education through Mary." establishing the U.S . Information 29 EUNA For her partne r, on e should invite Workshop sponsored by the State Agency. These requirements are taken NOVEMBER a conservative person, outstanding Planning Committee for H ealth from the constitution of the B is 1 Holyday for reserve and constraint, her fa­ E?ucation. Sister Mary Honora, Faces Reds Saeculari. It is hoped that affilia­ vorite piece of apparel being a 2 Assembly: Mr. Edward D. Sister Mary K evin and Sister Under R epublican government tion of this special Sodality unit natty white blazer. Then there is Mason Mary Rose Agnes attended the the West has held its own against with B is Saeculari will be made the libe ral - grey flannel skirt Tri-Lingual Meeting sessions h eld at Bowling Green Communism, stated Diane Drei­ possible in the future. and a measle plaid blouse; it is 7 Mid Semester Exams Begin State University, Oct. 12-13. drune. This has b e e n possible she who usua lly manages to ad­ The prospective program consists 9 Joint Meeting: IRC-CSMC Latin teachers of Cincinnati's through a system of collective se­ vance he r opposition to victory. The of regular meetings h eld monthly 10 Home Economics Club Meeting public and parochial high schools curity treaties with some fifty last membe r of the party is the with reli gious devotions preceding 12 Alumnae Solicitors - Kick Off and four colleges will hear Dr. countries. She gave NATO (North average college student - w hi t e each m eeting. Discussion groups Dinner Siegmund Betz, professor of Eng­ Atlantic Treaty Organization) and sneakers, p laid skirt and white dealing with the nature of the So­ 18 Edgecliff Playe rs Production: lish, speak on the topic, "How to OAS (Organization of American blouse with a viney emblem em ­ dality are planned for the coming Far Off Hills Increase Inte rest in the Classics States) as examples. She summed blazoned on the left side. Thus, at months. 20 Far Off Hills Among High School Students" be­ up th e Republican stand as one of fore the Association of Latin " Peace without surrender - Fair­ Teachers of Ohio, Oct. 20 at Edge­ ness without belligerence." cliff. The membe rs, who have or· After the debate rs had given ganized a similar association on the their views, membe rs of the club student level, plan to report their launched into a discussion of for­ activities to the Ohio Classical As­ eign policy, giving special attention sociation. to the U.S. Foreign Service. Citing When the Midwestern unit of The Ugly American as an example the National Catholic Educational of diplomatic shortcomings, the stu­ Association meets in Chicago, Oct. dents agreed on the need for well­ 22, six members of the faculty will trained Americans to engage in be present. Dr. Siegmund Betz is this activity. This, they said, was a member of the planning commit­ something which Edgecliff grad­ tee, and Sara Thompson Watson uates could do. wi ll act as chairman of a discussion group. Dr. Mary Jane Showers, Dr. Daniel J . Steible, Sister Mary New Books Honors and Sister Mary Rose Brennan Memorial Library has Agnes will participate in discus­ acquired about 150 new books sion groups. Twenty groups will within the past month. Many of meet at DePaul University to dis­ these volumes, such as The Spir­ Prefect Rose Ann Stadtmiller recently addressed prospective candidates for the new So­ cuss variations on the general itual Legacy of John Foster Dulles, theme, "The Level of Expectancy dality unit whose membership is drawn from all four classes. Here, preliminary remarks were are right off the press. made prior to the fir t cheduled Sunday evening meeting. in Catholic Higher Education." 4 THE EDGECLIFF October 19, 1960

Tiie Arts By Norah Edelmann '61 The other evening after a hard beyond re pair; and old Luke will night of covering my books, filling end up on Boot Hill. There has n't my pen, sharpening my pencil and been any change in the format of sorting my crayons according to "Gun Smoke" in the past years. their varying shades, I decided to This s how, like many others which take time out and relax. H eading try to interest the public with the the newspape r is one of the few same talk and plot lines year in joys in my life, so I slid down the and year out, is due to end up in banis te r and got the front page. It the TV cemetery. was a mass of horrors. Drownings, Not All Bad suicides, missiles and Khrushchev. On the other hand, " Have Gun these and other stories did not Will Travel" has improved. Like oothe my jangled nerves. some other shows this season, it Last Resort contains a certain tongue-in-ch eek So I decided to turn on the humor. It is imaginative and gives " tube" and see what was happen­ one a feeling of re newed faith in ing the re. I was an avid TV fa:1 writers able to create som ething this summer and was rather anx­ worthwhile and entertaining and ious to see what the sponsors we re sell it to the sponsors. putting between the commercials The Private Detectives have for the winter session. I watched come back in full force. The open­ that night, the n ext and the next. ing line to one of these programs It drew me like a magnet. I think which made its debut this season sub-consciously, or quite conscious­ is, "I used to be an actor on the ly, I was hoping that what I saw Great White Way, now I'm a Pri­ was not a true example of what Original Charter Members of the newly organized Fathers Club pose for an offi­ vate Eye." He lights up a ciga­ would be going on all season. Here, rette, frowns and crosses out of the cial portrait at their first meeting held in late September. At the meeting, students' fathers afte r a week of viewing, are my were oriented to the nature and purpose of the club. picture. ------·-- blurry-eyed conclusions: "Say isn't that Luke Mossey over TV Family t here, Chester?" I switched to another channel. Fathers Club CI u b Circuit The typical TV family was romp· An "expose of Ame ri can lite rature" via a student variety program ''Yes, Mr. Dillon, it is. Boy, that ing across the screen. The children is the theme of the first Literary Guild meeting, Oct. 26. Marlene Luke sure is a nice fella." were saying cute little things that Has Breakfast H enkel, president, will pre ide at the short business meeting preceding Change Channel Immediately after this dialogue children n ever say. They were very Edgecliff's newest organization, the program. well behaved; they didn't jump up Tri-Lingual and Music Clubs are sponsoring a joint meeting, Nov. you can change the channel, be­ the Fathers Club, will inaugurate and down on the new sofa. nor did 2. After a brief business session, the members will be entertained by a cause the hand of fate has just its activities with a Communion­ they write on the walls. They did folk dancing group. All the n will be invited to join the dancing. been laid on Luke Mossey's shoul­ breakfast meeting, Sunday, Oct. 23. do things that were wrong, but A dinne r meeting was one of the recent highlights of the Science der and these are the last happy Purpose of the club is to promote their dad, with the aid of one hun­ a bond of relationship between the Club. Guests of honor were six members of last year's graduating class: words which will be spoken for the duration of the program. Luke's dred violins, he lped to straighten student and her father. Louise Coyne, Frances Emmerling, Charlotte Gilligan, Darlene Nichols, them out. Pro-tern officers are: Mr. Edgar Kathleen Niehaus and Doris Ruehl. These alumnae reported on their house will be burned to the ground; That sort of sums up the run-of­ S. Edelmann, president; Mr. Rob­ present careers in the field of science. his wife will be scalped by the In­ the-mill TV programs each eve­ ert Dreidame, vice-president; Mr. Student action groups will be organized by the Liturgy Club. Two dians; his store will be wrecked ning. This week of viewing has left Robert Otto, secretary; Mr. Lloyd meetings have been scheduled , one Oct. 24 and the other, a joint session many unanswered questions in my Byrne, treasurer. with CSMC, Jan. 5. The Liturgy Committee will assist the art depart­ mind. For instance, how can the Four meetings are scheduled ment in the sale of Christmas cards and gifts at the beginning of Advent. Alumnae Establish scientist say that the world will throughout the year. Any father Music Club elects its officers tonight, president Sue Feist an­ be over-populated? The re is such who joins the Club be fore Christ­ nounced . Subsequent m eetings will be held at 7 p.m. the third Wednes­ Advisory Council a decrease every week on televi ­ mas will be conside red a charter day of every month except during Christmas vacation a nd exams. sion. statisticians have nothing fo mem~r vf Utt: uJga11iL.ativn. 1v1 i:,S Catlu:: ti11~ l(ocl1 , a;:,&istant profes&or vf l1ou1e t! CV 11 on1 ~ t.!~ , aJ ­ An Aclvisory Council for the worry about. Another· ques tion At the first m eeting held in late dres ed the initial meeting of the Home Economics Club, Oct. 1 L. A Edgecliff Alumnae Fund has been which has been troubling m e is Septembe r, the fo llowing m en we re buffe t suppe r was served. appointed by Sister Mary Virginia, how we ever got to California. Ap­ received as c h art er m embe rs: A plan for student g roup insurance will be discussed by the president of the college. The func­ proximately three fourths of the Messrs. Walter J . Arling, Joseph Student Council, Oct. 25, at 7 p.m. in Emery Ballroom. At the meeting, tion of this Council will be to over­ pioneers were killed in small towns Bartlett, H e rman Bressle r, Thomas committees for the Yuletide Ball will be appointed by Diane Bard, see the fund-raising prog ram of the on their way out and the othn Coyne, William Dressmann, Roy F. council preside nt. Each class will be responsible for a particular com ­ Alumnae Association. fourth by Indians and the eleme nts Dunfey, Fred Duwe!, Arthur J . mittee. Standing committee reports will be given by the following: Club Presiding over the Council as of nature. I've never bee n out W est. Elbert, Arthur Glueck, Leonard J . Advisory Board, Georgeann Frank; Undercroft Committee, Grace Moss; chairman is Mrs. Robert Christian so I don't know if people reall y Grube r, Gregory Holbrock, George Parking Committee, Lucy Russell; Football Tickets, Gayle Brew; NFCCS, '43 who will be assisted by vice­ are out there. Actually I think it's Jo eph, Gordon Nead, Benjamin Joyce Hugenbe rg. chairman, Mrs. David Thurin '56. all a big myth. Kipp, Charles Russell , Joseph For its first m eeting, CSMC plans to have as speaker the R ev. Mrs. John Moser '40, Mrs. A. J . Schulte, W i I I i am A. Sullivan, H enry Kloeke r, national CSMC secretary. Specific projects planned for Long '53 and Mrs. Louis Schwee r George VonderHaar and Charles the year include e ntertaining international stude nts for Thanksgiving '45 complete the membership. Freshmen Elect W ehby. dinne r and participating with the R ev. Joseph Rayo in the celebration In the past, the alumnae's fund­ of a Mass in the Byzantine rite. raising program has been highly Representatives NFCCS. on Oct. 12, had as its guest speaker, Dr. J o hn Whelan, successful. Last year a new peak "St. Joseph the Worker," history professor at Xavier U nivers ity. Dr. Whelan spoke on " Problems was reached with 71 3 of the R ecent freslunan class elections new mosaic in the college Faced by Coll egians in a Pluralistic Society." IRC. CSMC and Liturgy alumnae contributing. This fi gure placed two new members on stu­ chapel. was blessed recently by will m et with NF. Nov. 8 for a discussion entitled, " Latin America: is expected to place the college dent council. Carol Trauth from the Rev. Car 1 Steinbecker, N eed for Lay Missionaries." among the leade rs of the nation in Mothe r of M ercy High School is pastor of the Church of the Miss Lucille Wills and Mrs. John Anaruma, directress and chairman alumnae support. Edgecliff cur­ the freshman class president; Kath­ H o 1 y Name. Attending the respectively of Red Cross school and coll ege activities, we re the keynote rently ranks ninth in support leen Hughes from Our Lady of the ceremony was the donor. Miss speakers of the organizational m eeting of the Red Cross Club, Tuesday among the women's colleges of Angels is the s tude nt counci l rep­ Mary Alice Costello, a friend Oct. 11. At the meeting plans were laid fo r the club's projects for the year. Ame rica. resentative from he r class. of the college. She gave the Assisting Carol are the following mural in m e m o r y or her freshman class officers: Elaine parents. WAA Elects Officers, Outlines Program Byrne, vice-president; Margaret The Women's Athletic Associa­ Plant, secretary ; and Carol Severin. treasurer. Dr. Belai Aids Nine tion of Edgecliff held its first meet­ ing Oct. 4, at Williams " Y." At Patricia M errill. sophomore clas Taking NBC Course this meeting a " point committee" president, has a nnounced the re­ Our Lady of Cincinnati College was named to devise a system sults of her class's elections: Judy again will offe r credit for Conti­ whereby students gaining the re­ Mille r, vice-president; Mar gi e nental Classroom, the network TV quired number of points wi ll be Rothley, secretary; and Carol Lee program. NBC's 1960-61 course, classified as active WAA members. Cosgrove, treasurer. Representin3 carried on WLW-T , is on Con­ Lois chue rman, vice-president of the sophomore class on student temporary Mathematics, taught by Edgecliff WAA, is chairman. H e r council is Gayle Brew. Dr. John L . K elley, cha irman of committee includes Jane Knecht. Results of the junior class elec­ the mathematics depa rtment of the Ann Baxte r, Pat Muth and Mary tions have given Grace Moss, j un­ Unive rs ity of California. Ann chroede r. ior president, the fo llowing aids: Nine Edgecliff student , ta king J a ne Voet, a sophomore, was Rita Reichling, vice-president; Bar­ the course for credit, have as mod­ elected public relations vice-presi­ bara Otto, secretary; and Nancy erator Dr. Lo uisa Bela i, professor dent. Jane w i 11 contact othe r McKenzie, treasurer. Georgeanne of mathematics and physics. schools to a rrange intramural com­ Frank and Lucy Russell are the The curre nt series is supported petition. junior class student council re pre­ by th F ord F o undation, Bell T ele· The times fo r fe ncing and bowl ­ sentatives. phone System , E.I. d uPont de­ ing were a nnounced . F encing ses­ Assisting Kathleen Byrne, senior N em ou rs & Co., General Foods sions will be held on M ondays from class president. are the followin:; Fund , IBM Corpora tion, M inne­ 12:45 to 1:45 p.m . unde r the di­ new senior class officPrs: Marian sota Mining & M a nufacturing Com­ rection of Dr. Andrew Vo nBoross. D eFrancesco, vice-pre ident; Patri­ pany, Pittsburg h Plate G lass Foun­ Hungarian fenci ng m ast r. cia DiPuccio, secre tary; and Gail da tion , R adio Corpora tio n of Amer­ The bowling teams will meet at "Mark a Strike!" Lois Schuerman exclaims to fellow Cutte r, treasure r. S enior class stu­ ica, S tanda rd Oil o f California, Me rgard's, E. M cMilla n, M ondays bowlers, Judith Reinbolt and Marilyn Rubin. The juniors are de nt council representatives a re U nio n Carbid e Corpo ration and at 3 p.m. a nd Thursdays a t 2 p.m . among the many girls who are taking advantage of the bowling Jo an D enneman and Marilyn United States teel. An in tructor will be on h a nd. competition, part of the WAA program for the year. Mau r.