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1962-05-09 Edgecliff tudeS nt Newspaper Edgecliff olC lege - Cincinnati

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Vol. XXVII Our Lady of Cincinnati College, Cincinnati, Ohio, May 9, 1962 No. 8 Two students from Our Lady of Cinc innati Coll ege have vo lunteered as " lay missionaries." Maureen B onfield, senior, has bee n invited to begin training n ext month with the P eace Co rps. Sy lvia P oe, freshman, will do catechical wo rk in Arizona thi ummer. Afte r Maureen completes he r prog ram at an Ame rican coll ege. of Sie rra L eone, but Me nde is the the P eace Co rps Board of Selectors most c om mo n language," said in the United States and a repre­ Maureen. "The country's 147 sentative from ie rra Leone, W e t chie fdoms are organized into L3 Africa, will decide whethe r or not tribes - a total of 2'/2 million Maureen meets the qualificati ons souls. The hot, tropical country to teach in Sie rra Leone. ha about 80 inches of rainfall Maureen hopes that in mid­ during the s umme r month and the August, afte r a week with he r tempe rature range s from 75 to 93 family, s he will be on he r way to degrees." West Africa . The re s he will rece ive M a ureen, a math majo r, will be additiona l instructi on and ori enta­ tea ching hi gh school math twe nty tion at the Unive rsity College of hours a week. She will also tea ch Sierra Leone. English or lead adult discus ion Maureen's training program will groups in the eve nings. include a study of teaching meth- If fully accepted, Maureen will pledge two years of her life to wo rk in W est Africa. She will receiv e $75.00 per month. During the course of a y ear she will be give n thirty days leave and expects Fraternity pledges combine their efforts in newspaper to travel in Africa "so I may bette r make-up. They are (left to right): front row, Catherine Teb­ Campus unde rs tand the custom of the ben, Susan Greve, Patricia Doolin; second row, Mary Sue natives and thus be able to appreci­ Brueneman, Teresa Barwick, Cecilia Rus.sell. Carol Meinberg ate their po int of vi ew." was absent when the picture was taken. Calendar Sie rra L eone was a B r i t i sh MAY colony until April 1961, when it received it independence. Edgecliff C ha p t e r, Pi Delta eyeshades and p lace an ink smudge 11 La Sall e String Q ua r tet "There are 37 teachers in Sierra on the finge r tip of each pledge. Epsilon, national honorary journal­ Leone and 70 more are being pre­ These must be in evidence for 13 Sophomore Boat Ride ism fraternity, will welcome seven pared to fill places the re," Maureen 14 Resident Students Dinner new pledges June 4. one week. explained. " By August the P eace In line for m embership are At the secret initation June 4 15 Senior Mass and Breakfast Co rps hopes to have 4,000 people Suzanne Greve, Catherine Tebben, each n ew member will receive the Spring Musical Recital either in training or ove r eas. j uniors; Mary Sue Bruenemann, Pi D elta Epsilon key, a certificate 16 Student Council Dinner "The Peace Cor ps is one of the of m embe rs hip and a chapter Ca r o I e M e inberg, sophomores; 17 Mothers Club Luncheon and Maureen Bonfield be t steps our country has ever handbook from Miss Helen D etzel. Teresa Barwick, Patricia Doolin Style Show for Seniors taken to fos te r p eace and I feel ods, of the h istory, customs, cul­ and Cecilia Russell, freshmen. moderator. that if you believe in the ideals 19 Patio Party for Resident ture of Sierra Leone and of the As a requisite for membership Dr. Daniel J . Steible, former of an organization you should back Students Mende language. each in itiate must write a straight moderator of the honor society. them up," she added. " I've been 20 May Day " E nglish is the official la nguage news story or an imaginative article and Dr. John Moll oy, member of very lucky to go to coJJ ... ge and to 22 Silve r Jubilee Mass of Father to show her writing ability. the Cincinnati chapter of Pi Delta have exceptional opportunities. Roedel Mrs. Hulbert Taft Sr., widow of Epsilon, will be guests at the Having availed myself of these the late publishe r of the former ceremony. 23 Honors Convocation opportunities, I now would like to Cincinnati Times-Star, will be Science Building share them with others." guest at the pledge tea May 16. Requirement for Degree Mrs. Taft will distribute g reen Nears Completion Approximately 703 of the work on the Grace Hall of Science has String Quartet Music Maiers Give Joint Recital been completed according to Mr. Laurens P . Cotter, architect. Appears Here Following a week of w ritten by three French selections-Hahn's He expects that the plaste ring T he La Salle String Quarte t wi ll "senior comprehensives," Peggy Offrande, Debussy's Romance and will be fini hed by June 13. present the final concert of the cur­ Gerding and Carolyn Pope, music Gounod's Arietta from Romeo and Painting and accoustical tile rent Music Series of the Edgecliff majors, gave a joint recital, Sun­ Juliet. Barbe r's fanciful English work will begin on the top floor Academy of Fine Arts May 11 . day May 6. This was a require­ pieces-A Nun Takes I.he Veil and about May 9. The balance of the The Daisies, and Menotti's Steal work, resilient flooring, t e rrazzo Walter Levin and Henry M eyer, ment for the Bachelor of Arts de­ M e, Sweet Thief concluded the stairs and scientific equipment will violinists, Pete r Kamnitzer, violist, gree in Music. program. Carol Schwable was ac­ be completed by August 1, h e said. and Jack Kirs tun, cellist, compo e A formal r ece ption in the Acad­ companist. The grading will then be done the grou1> which has been in resi­ emy Salon followed the recital in The annual spring recital for and the building will be ready for de nce at the Cincinnati College­ the Theater of Fine Arts . the entire department will be held exte rior sodding, seeding and la nd­ Conservatory of Mus ic since 1953. Carolyn P ope is a piano s tudent in McAuley Hall May 15 at scaping. Formed in 1946 at the Juillard of Miss Frances Loftus. Carolyn 8 P .M . Vocali ts P eggy Gerding, School of Music, the quartet has played three selections by ro­ Scarlet Kruseling and Barbara toured extensively in the United manticist composers - a waltz and Raabe will sing selections by Vk­ Academy Announces Sylvia Poe States, Europe and A s ia. It does prelude by Chopin and Sonata In tor Hugo and Handel with arias G Minor by Schumann, plus R e­ More Improvements an annual series of subscription from L elar's M erry Widow and y lvia P oe's "summe r in Ari­ fl ections in the W ater by D ebussy. concerts in Cincinnati. Thomas' M ignon. Mozart, D ebussy , Improvem ents con tinue to be zona" re ulted from conve rsation The quartet will play composi­ Vocalist P eggy Ge rding, a pupil Ohopin, Schumann, Sibelius, Bach added to the Edgecliff Academy wi t h a F ranciscan d inne r gu t . of F ine Arts. tions by Hayden, Matyas S eiber of Mr. Franz Trefzger, began •and H ayd en are among the othe r y lvia p la ns to a rrive a t S t. W ith the enl a rgemen t of the and Beethoven at the Edgecl iff with three It a I i a n songs - composer featured on the pro­ M ichael, Arizona . June 13, to take theate r a nd the completion of the Academy conce rt. Rugiaodose, Odorose by S carl atti, gram. Pianists a re P eggy Gerding, pa rt in an orien tation p rogra m . adjoin ing sa lons, lhe air-condition­ Linda Sharon, a former pupil of Donzelle Fuggile by Cavalli a nd The resita Lee, Caroly n P ope, Rita he will join a group of 35 col­ ing sys tem is be ing re inforced T he Walter Levin of the La Salle String Pourgi, Amor by M oza rt. German P ozinsk i, M a rtha Schue tz, Carol lege s tude nts a nd professiona l auditorium fl oor is be ing re fini sh ed Quarte t, appeared at the Academy Leider by Schubert we re foll owed Schwa bl e a nd D onna W ehby. teachers, mainly from the M id­ a nd a permanent s tage install ed May 4. wes t. who wi ll cond uct a s umme r for the forthcoming S u m m <' r Eleanor Bell, Post and T imes­ school for Navajo I ndian child ren. Star critic, wrote: "She is a solid S ha kespearean F estival. These c ha nges ma ke necessary " I want lo do social work this technician, and best of all, a s u mme r lo prepare fo r a ca reer in conscie ntious and arti tic mus ician t he cancell a t io n of J azz Unl imited , . .. sched ul ed fo r )ale 'lay. H oldc>rs t ha t field ," y lvia rela tes. " When whose tone is robust and whose F a lhc-r Al oys H e ld discussed the manipulation of the instrument is of l ic k e l ~ may exchange thesC' for n e cl fo r volunteer lay worke rs, I a ured and firm." one of the Academy's o t h e r presenta tio ns in t he re ma111 111 g realized tha t I could gain valuable H enry Humphreys in The En­ expe rie nce." quirer, said: " Linda's mu ician hip seri es, fo r one of lhe S ha kespeare is artistry plus . . . H e r tone is plays, o r receive a refund. t. M ichael is the e n t ra I as be;rntiful a s any tone I have The Edg cliff Academ y a n­ a lholic mission headqua rte rs of heard outs ide o f th e top fi ve nou nced a specia l ticke t s ub­ the Franciscans fo r their work violinists . . . And sh e won't even scription rate available to all col­ among the N avajo Indians. It is 30 I be 21 until June." lege stude nts for the forthcoming localed m i es northwest of M iss Sha ron played Sonata No. S hakespearean F estival. Gallup, N ew M e xico, th!' Indian 3 in D Major by L eclair, Concerto A $5.00 sub criplion card may capital of the wo rld. No. 2 in G Minor b y Prokofiev, be exch a nged for three ticke ts lo The Fra nciscan s h ave been work ­ Sonata N o. 3 in D Minor by a ny of the plays. ing among the N avajos s ince 1898. Brahms an d Rumanian Dances by Johnson's Party Boat will become a "gondola" May 13 Fu r th e r information will be About l 5'ro of them hav been Ba rtok. when the sophomore class sponsors its " Italian" boat ride. available later . converted in the last 64 years

.. 2 THE EDGECLIFF May 9, 1962 Challenge :Jheofog';f Courded A-Je

by Carole Meinberg '64 With the burst of everything new in Spring, the arts calendar also is in keeping with the season. Your guarantee of the season 's "best buy" is Summer Opera scrip at a 10% discount. Now through May 18 the Opera Association is hav­ ing a pre-opera season "sale" on tickets at 103, 15% and 20% discounts. On June 20 the Cincinnati Summer Opera Festival will open its forty-second season with Verdi's Aida. During the four week season eight operas will be presented five nights per week: Aida, Carmen, the La Salle String Quartet will Salome, La Boheme, La Trauiata, perform in the Edgecliff Academy Butterfly, Rigoletto, and Tosca. Theater. If you haven't had the opportuni ty to attend a music Because opera includes such a seri es performance, this is your variety of art forms - music, last chance. singing, ballet and drama, - it is regarded as the most difficult to produce. But it also can be appreci­ Residents Give ated and enjoyed m ore than other forms of art. Dorm Dinner At the Cincinnati Art Club is a Parlor M in the Netherland one-man show by Mr. R eginald Hilton will be the scene of the Grooms. It will continue through resident student dinner Monday, May 13. The Art Club, located at dress dolls" say (left) Gail Cassini, Alice Broderick, Jane Homan and May 14 , at 6:30 p.m . All senior 1021 Parkside Place, is open o n resident students will attend the Saturdays and Sundays only, party given in their honor by the 2-6 p.m. Dressing dolls is part of a proj­ choice. Her doll wears a dress and numerous. None predominated but junior residents. ect undertaken by four home eco­ coat ensemble. The dress is a da­ the trend was toward green and Hen r y Humphreys, Enquirer After the full course dinner the nomics majors - Alice Broderick, cron sheath with ruffles at the col­ brown." music critic, has 'adapted a musical, "Dorm Pape r" will be read. Fare­ Gail Cassini, Jane Homan and Lois lar and sleeves. The material is A light blue taffeta dress with a Forty Winks, from Washington well songs will include school songs, Huesman. white with a small yellow-flowered lace trim was Lois Huesman's Irving's famed story Rip Van Remember and I Want to Linger. The girls were ·given a choice of print. choice to represent the 1830 per­ Winkle. Gifts will be given to the seniors the period they wished to present. "Gold" Coat iod. The dress has a pleated bodice Xavier's Masque Society gave and later, the seniors will perform. Each girl, afte r making her Lined with the same material and a very full skirt which goes to the world premier of Forty Winks Judy R e inbolt •is in charge of choice, had to design and make as the dress, the coat is made of the ankles. There is lace on the May 4. Repeat performances will the dinner and Cecille Brew is d e­ sketches of the costume for her gold chino-type cloth. It is cut bodice and a lace trim on the bot­ be given May 11, 12 and 13. signing the cover for the Dorm doll. Everything had to be strictly full, belted in the back and has tom of the skirt. The sweate r Pape r. Humphrey's Rip Van Winkle, authentic, even to the mate rial and three-quarter length sleeves. neckline is also lace. A last informal gathering for the played by Robert Thies, is a bowl­ colors that were popular at the Says Gail: "The clothing and "I put wire in the bottom of the dormies and their dates will be the ing champion and an insomniac, time. The dolls stand twenty-four furniture of the modern period are skirt to make it stand out," Lois patio party, May 19. It will begin who falls into a deep sleep after he inches high and are made of alike in design. They have straight said. White muslir. leg-o-mutton with a weine r roast at 6: 30 p.m., drinks a brew pre pared by dwarfs. rubber. simple lines and ornateness is sleeves, white cotton pantalets, and followed by dancing and bad­ Dodie Kenan plays the role of Morning Glory Skirt missing. a flowered poke bonnet with minton. Gretchen - Dame Van Winkle. Alice Broderick chose 1902 styles Jane Homan dressed her doll in streamers complete the ensemble. Barbara Costa and Ann Cren­ for her doll. She made a navy suit clothing which dates to 1914. The Well-Trimmed Bonnets A final reminder about our own shaw, freshmen, a re in charge of with a morning glory floor-length outfit consists of a beige and brown ''They liked a lot of trim on Edgecliff Academy. On May 11 the party. skirt. The skirt has a slight train. peg top dress. The dress is taffeta their bonnets," says Lois. "I put The high neckline has a ruffled and has a V neckline and long ·little flowers on mine, but the inse rt and the sleeves are fitted. fitted sleeves. The skirt is very more trim they could use the Club Circuit Alice used navy because subdued tight at the ankles and very full at better." colors were popular in 1902. the sides giving the effect of twin Mrs. Esther Bottomley is the " Also stylish," says Alice, "were bustles. moderator of the project. All Foods Class Holds Cookout the tiny waistline, auburn hair, Peg Top sketches and designs had to be The foods class, under the di­ pompadours and much handiwork " Around 1914 there was actually submitted to her for approval. She Claire and Bonnie will be initi­ rection of Miss Catherine K ock, on the clothes." Her doll also no predominant style," says Jane. also graded the papers that ac­ ated into the Iota Chapter of the prepared the m enu for the outdoor wears a big feathered hat. "The peg top was about the most companied the dolls. The papers Alpha Gamma Omega, national p i c n i c meeting of the Home Modern 1962 was Gail Cassini's s i n g u I a r style. Colors were included information about the Catholic drama frate rnity, May period such as type of furniture, the Economic Club May 8. 17 at 8 p.m. in Emery Hall. clothing, way of life, modes of en­ Mary Imm, junior, was i nstalled Alpha Gamma Omega's objective tertainment and so on. as regional secretary of the Na­ is to foster good dramatic art. Parsnips and Rutabaga The dolls will be displayed, tional Federation of Catholic Col­ Sodality members will make an by Georgeanne Frank '62 along with those of other years, in lege Students at the N. F. Council act of consecration to our Blessed a special case in the home eco­ m eeting May 6 at Mount St. Mother Mary, Sunday, May 20. If you are familiar with the metrical romances and the " When days nomics building. Joseph College. The R ev. Alfred G. Stritch, chap­ were old, and knights were bold" period in literature, I am sure that The Rev. L ouis A. Ryan, 0.P., lain, will officiate at the ceremony. you have heard of the long period of preparation that a young man spoke on the encyclical, Mater and The purpose of consecration is must go through in order to be a qua lified, summa cum laude knight .. . Institute Seeks Magistra, as a forerunner to next self-sanctification in order to help Of course, the time preceding knighthood was tedious, but I am sure year's tentative topic of discussion others sanctify themselves for the not wholly unbearable, for they say all knights have their days, and - the social encyclicals. ultimate welfare of the Catholic what could be more exciting than learning to ride, joust, sing and dance Staph Vaccine Church, •according to Sodality Old and new officers were pres­ in order to get a degree in maiden- "For a number of years our prefect Maureen Bonfield. ent at the brunch preceding the rescuing? It is with this in mind parents would scream when the laboratories have been concerned Helen Kleinhaus, president of meet:ing. that I can honestly say there is a prize pansies were mashed under with the isolation and identifi­ Tri-Lingual Club. announced that squire in our house. the weight of the amplifiers, to cation of an agent preventing Sue Gruber, Edgecliff's senior Hannabel A n i c k will be guest delegate; Carol Trauth, junior dele­ His knightly training does not say nothing of the p roblem of get­ staphylococcus aureus infections," speaker at the May 16 meeting. ting the set under a .window with Dr. Bernd Kroenberg, a researchist gate, and Cecilia Russell, next Hannabel, an exchange student include riding a horse, although he year's junior delegate, attended. is quite proficient in racing the an electric outlet. at the Institutum Divi Thomae, from France studying at Mc­ Juniors Claire Arling and Bonnie •, engine of the family car. He seems Naturally, there is dancing in and German instructor at Our Lady Nicholas High School, will discuss Wade p resented a skit as a fare­ to t hink nothing of spending hours his program. A·t times he gives of Cincinnati College, told the Ohio French customs. Election of next well to the seniors at the Edgecliff under the hood, twisting this and demonstration lessons to mature Academy of Science recently in year's officers will be the new busi­ Players meeting, May 8. watering that; you would think maidens (guess who) fo need of Toledo. ness of the general meeting. that something would grow there limbering up. • "This work is of particular after all his work. And he de­ Squire's Night Out importance," he said, "since many lights in giving s imp 1 e minds There are times when the squire bacteria have become resistant to puts his knowledge to use, for what a wide scale of the modern anti­ I~ (mine) a tour of the carburetor, valves and pistons of any and all is speculative knowled ge without a biotics. We have strong indications cars that happen to be in our wee bit of the practical for flavor. that this might not be the case 1hiveway. But, after all, some day He prepares for his "squire's with our active substance. he may have to save a little old night out" by eating a hearty meal, "Our current work at the lnsti­ I lady caught on an expressway with scrubbing behind both ears, and tutum involves the fractionation sticky valves and no gas. adjusting his "suit of mail." (If of brain and spleen extracts of it is chilly, he usually wears a beef organs by ion-exchange resins . • constantly Vocalizing sport coat, too) . We feel rather optimistic," he ) jg As. to the finer arts, our squire The final touch a dab of after­ added, "that we might solve the is constantly vocalizing the latest shave lotion pilfered from his problem of isolation and identifi­ ballad. He plays neither lute nor brother-knight's shelf. At last he' is cation of our antistaphylococcic lyre, but a hi-fi set. Even at this prepared to ride out onto the agent in the not too far future, since he is still clumsy in manipulating battlefield (walk up to the local we have already succeeded in con­ the treble, base and high-low but­ theatre?), to endure all things for centrating it 50-100 fold as com­ tons, but it does not matter for it honour's sake, to be a F.M .K .R.T.­ pared to our starting material. We would be rather difficult serenad­ K.A.B., that is, a Future Member thus hope to be able to provide yet Lucy Russell (center) was crowned queen of the Junior ing a lady with a hi-fi . N eighbors of the Knights of the Round Table­ another tool for the fight against Prom May 4. Her attendants were (left to right) Donna Ken­ would complain about the noise: King Arthur Branch. the numerous disease of mankind." nedy, Margaret Gaberino, Marilyn Dunfey and Barbara Otto. THE EDGECLIFF May 9, 1962 College Names Taming Balls Provides Challenge New Directors by Mary Rothenhoefer and decide that any place where The college administration an­ Did you ever stop to think about you aren't is the best place to be. nounces the appointment of Pat­ how much aggravation is caused All the balls mentioned so far rick Maloney as director of public by that sphere shaped object we are obstinate enough to make the relations. invented for diversion - the ball? most patient person turn 40 shades Mr. Maloney, a graduate of A golf ball stubbornly clings to of blue, but the baseball must be Georgetown University, co me s its safe little is land on the tee considered the most obstinate of all. to Our Lady of Cincinnati from while waves of sod are pushed up It heads for the fence 10 feet Washington, D. C., where he form· all around it by a club held with fair and ends up 20 feet foul. It erly was associated with the Dem­ determination by a person who takes two gentle bounces to a ocratic National Committee and may be blue in the face from the waiting infielder, then, on the third with the American Chemical Soci­ effort, b.ut who doesn't give up bounce, gathers speed a!ld socks ety. H e will contact faculty, the until he s lugs that ball at least him in the chin or else straightens board of lay advisors, and the a foot. out and shoots between his legs. Fathers Cl ub within the next few The volleyball is a n interesting When a high pop-up or long fly weeks to discuss the plans for the white sphere that comes down is hit, it camouflages itself in the future of Edgecliff. where you least expect it, then sun or dances around in the wind The announcement accompanied goes up a nd over where your and finally makes a crash landing t he coll ege's administrative reorg­ opponent is always waiting for it. 20 feet behind the waiting player. anization which resulted in the Or, in other instances it may be Some of the "greats" in sports establishment of a new office. Miss jostled happily from one player to have been able to "tame" these H ele n D etzel will be director of another until, tired of the game, various balls; the rest of us will the news bureau, which will occupy it angrily slaps somebody in the never give up trying. Room 12, next to the alumnae of­ face or falls on somebody's head. fice. All news releases will be This is fun? channell ed through this bureau. Well Groomed C 1 a i r e Bassman Seidenfaden, Alumnae Present A bas k e t b a 11 has the well­ Art maior Mary Dressman puts finishing touches on thesis. who has headed the college's groomed look of genuine leather development office, will continue Check to College In the Dresmann family, art is ing a nd design in my sophomore and so does the football. But the in the same capacity with a new more than a passing fancy and year to determine whether I had basketball retains the proper look Naomi Schlosser Centner, presi­ title, director of college relations. Mary Dresma nn, a seni or at Edge­ any talent in art. Both courses of a ball, while the football has an dent of the Edgecliff Alumnae cliff, can testify to t his. proved to be inte resting and h elp­ elliptical space-age look. Both are Association, presented Sister Mary Mary's father, William C. Dres­ ful and so I decided to major in equally stubborn. Virginia, president, wi·th a check art. for $1,000 at the alumnae's spring mann, was the earliest influence in The basketball refuses to enter " My thesis," she related, "is a meeting, May 1. This amount, she he r artistic interests. H e is vice­ 'The Edgecliff' Wins the pretty metal ring and plays its stone sculpture of Queen Esther. said, represents the profits from president of Gibson Greeting own game of keep-away on the She is the queen from the Old the year's activities " and evidences Oa r~ s. Inc., so Mary was intro­ Three Press Awards backboard. It eludes your grasp, Testament who e ntreated he r hus­ the inte rest and work of the duced to commercial art. but your opponent seems to hold band to spare the J ews. It is on The Edgecliff recently received alumnae in the college program." Her sister, Irma, has followed a magnet that attracts it. As soon this theme that I have based m y first class honor rating from the The Alumnae voted to under­ the field of comme rcial art and at as it is loose on the floor, it hits work. Associated Collegiate Press. The write three Tuesday evening per­ present is free lancing in Germany you and then heads for out-of­ "The face and hands of Esther rating is equivalent to "excellent." formances of ·bhe Shakespearean for Gibson. bounds as fast as it can roll. are enl arged to emphasize the idea At the Ohio College Newspape r Festival to be sponsored by the Mary, a t the age of eleven, began of pl eading. It took about three Association convention in Toledo, A football protects itself by Edgecl iff Academy of Fine Arts taking private art lessons in Cov­ a nd a half m onths to complete the April 13-14, The Edgecliff was splashing its leather jacket with during the summer. Beth Ritter ington, K y. After t he Dresmann statue which stands above five feet given .two other awards-honorable snow and mud. The "pigskin" Putnick and Rosemary McCar-ty family moved to Cincinnati the high. My biggest problem was the m ention for typography, and first then becom es as hard "to hang on Griewe were appointed co-chairmen I es so n s continued until Mary na rrowness of the s tone. In order place for news p i c tu r e. The to" as the proverbial "greased pig." of 1the project. entered high school. During h e r that I might avoid an extrem ely " bulletin doo r" in the Administra­ Change Directions Mr. David Barrie, director of freshma n year in high school Mary t hin fi gure, I had to chisel jt in a tion Building had a display of A tennis ball and a handball the Edgecliff Academy of Fine co ntinued he r a rt at Seton. diago nal position. Thus, Esther these awards last week. both react the same way. Although Arts, announced a special preview "As a freshma n at Edgecliff doesn't face straight ahead, but is For t he second time .this semes­ the games are different the balls of the Alumnae Art Exhibit Thurs­ however, I couldn't decide whether tu rned slightly to the left." ter, a book review by Catherine are prone to change direction as day, May 17, from 6 p .m. till 9 p.m . to major in English or a rt," Mary Next September Mary plans to Tebben was reprinted in The fast as a roach. The stubborn at the Academy. The exhibit will recalled. "Sister Mary R osine ad­ teach art at Mother of M ercy High Villager. The review was on J ohn things come at you from one be open to the public through vised me to take freehand draw- School. H ersey's H iroshima. direction, then change their minds June 5. EXAMINATION SCHEDULE May 24, 1962-June I, 1962

THURSDAY FRIDAY MONDAY TUESDAY FRIDAY May 24 May 25 May 28 May 29 June 1 8:00 8:00 8:00 8:00 8:00 304 Chemistry ...... (Ad 303 ) 102 Biology ... (BM 103) 406 Art (Ari 11 ) 207 Biology .. (Ad 301) 106 Art Sc. 3 . (Ad Aud) 216 Education .. (MA 202 ) All Groups 412 Education . (MA 101) 104 English .. (Ad 409) 102 Cheml1try ... (Ad 301) 102 English Sc...... (Ad 306) 204 Chemis try ...... (Ad 305) 102 Engll1h Sc. . .. (Ad 303) 302 Hl1lory ... (Ad 303) 312 Education (Ad 409) 316 English .... (Ad 304) 308 Education Sc. 2 ...... (Ad 301) 202 Engli1h Sc...... (Ad 304) 305 Mathematics · ... (Ad 306) 316 Education ...... (MA 101) 407 French ...... (Ad 20} 102 English Sc. 4 . . .. (No 12) 310 Engli1h ...... (Ad 302) 202 Speech ...... (Sp 101) 405 German ...... (HE 201) 152 History ...... (BM 101) 202 French Sc. 2 (No 11) 322 French ... {Sp 101 ) 310 Speec h .. (Sp 103) 410 Phllo1ophy . (Ad 306) 314 History ...... (Ad Aud) 102 Home Economic.a '.'.'. .. '..(Em Lab) 412 F rench s~ : l, 2, .. (Ad 301) 418 Speech .. (Sp 104) 202 Sociology Sc. 2 . (Ad 303) 332 Home Economics (Em Lab) 122 Home Economic• ...... (HE 101) 206 Hi1tory .. (Sp 105) 316 Sociology . (Ad 302) 102 M athemat ics ...... (Ad 301 ) 104 Music ...... (MA 202) 302 Philosophy . S~ ~ . (Ad 306) 416 Sociology .... (Ad 305) 311 Mathematics ...... (Ad 404 ) 105 Natural Science ... (Ad 409) 4ll Political Sc. (MA 201) 104 Speech .... (Ad 304) 421 Nursing (Ad 18} 4.02 Speech {Sp 104) 407 Sociology .... (Ad Aud) 310 Theology.· ... (No 13) 310 Psychology ... (Ad 305) 322 Spanl1h (Ad 305) 306 Spanish ... (Ad 302) 204 Speech ... (Sp 103) 102 Theology Sc. 1 .. (BM 103) 102 Theology Sc. 3 . (Ad 409) 202 Theology .. (Ad 409)

10:00 10 :00 10:00 10:00 10 :00 309 Education (Ad 409) 305 Biology ... (Ad 401) 106 Ari Sc. l .... (Ad Aud) 206 Ari . . . . . (Ari 102) 103 Art Sc. 1 ...... (Art ll) 102 French Sc. 2 ...... (No 11) 102 English Sc. 2 ...... (Ad 303) 404 Engli1h ...... (Ad 301) 302 Economic• ...... (Ad 305) 106 Art Sc. 2 ...... (Ad Aud) 124 Home Economics ..... (HE 102) 302 French .. (Ad 304) 331 Home Economlc1 (HE 101 ) 202 French Sc. 1 ..... (Ad 303) 210 Education ...... (Ad 304) 403 Lalin ..... (Ad 303) 311 History . (Ad 306) 418 Home Economic• . (Em Lab) 202 French Sc. 3 .. (Ad 301) 308 Education Sc. I ... (Ad 409) 414 Music ... (MA 202) 324 Home Economics ...... (HE 102) 4ll Philosophy Sc. 2 . (Ad 306) 202 German .. (HE 201) 202 Engli1h Sc. 3 (No 14) 406 Philosophy . (BM 103) 302 Mathematic• Sc. l .... (Ad 404) 202 Sociology Sc. l . (Ad 409) 404 History ...... (Ad 302 ) 314 Engli1h ...... {Ad 303) 302 Physics ... (Ad 404) 212 M usic . (MA 202) 404 Speech (Ad 301) 302 Philo1ophy Sc. 2 ...... (No 13) 102 Hl1lory Sc. 3 . . (No 12) 302 Sociology .. (Ad 304) 212 Philosophy Sc. l . (Ad 409) 411 Philo10phy Sc. l (No 12) 304 Mu1ic ...... (MA 202) 112 Speech . (Sp 104) 209 Physical Ed. Sc. 2 ..... (Ad 301) 306B P 1ychology ...... (Ad 409) 409 Philo1ophy ..... (Ad 306) 302 Political Sc. . (BM 101) 306B Sociology . (Ad 409) 311 Political Sc...... {Ad 306) 202 Spanish (Ad 304) 202 Sociology Sc. 3 .... (No 12) 306 Speech ...... (Sp 104) 302 Spanish ...... (Ad 305) 102 Theology Sc. 2 ...... (BM 103) 1:00 1:00 1:00 1:00 1:00 103 Ari Sc. 2 . . . (Ari 11) 212 English• .. (Ad 305) 306 Ari . (Ari 102) 106 Ari Sc. 4 . .. . (No 12) 102 Physical Ed ...... (Ad Aud) 307 Biology . (Ad 401) 202 Mathematics ... (Ad 301) 210 Biology .... (Ad 408) l 02 Chemistry .. (Ad 402) 104 Physical Ed. .. (Ad Aud) 106 Education {Ad 306) 40• Philosophy .. (BM 103) 312 B iology .... (Ad 401) 112 Education .... (Ad 301) 112 Physical Ed. .. (Ad Aud) 202 English Sc. 2 .. (Ad 409) 302 Theology Sc. l .... (Ad 302) 302 Education . (Ad Aud) 308 Music (MA 101) 202 Physical Ed. ... (Ad Aud) 304 Engllsh . (Sp 101) 302 Theology Sc. 2 (Ad 303) 307 Education .... (Ad 409 ) 314 Speech ... {Sp 104 ) 204 Physical Ed. .. (Ad Aud) 322 German ... (HE 201) 402 English . (MA 101) 102 History Sc. l . . . (BM 103) 420 English ... (Ad 305) 102 History Sc. 2 .. {Ad 303) 102 French Sc. l (Ad 302 ) 103 Mathematics . (Ad 404) 102 German (HE 201) Candlelight Reheanal 209 Physical Ed. Sc. I . , . (Ad 302) 420 History (Ad 305) 308 Sociology (BM IOI) 412 Home Economics (Em Lab ) 406 Sociology (Ad 305) 305 Lalin . (Ad 3061 312 Spanish . (Ad 304) 4ll Music . . . (MA 202) 2:00 422 Speech (Sp 104 ) 212 Philosophy Sc. 2 .. (Ad 303) Baccalaureate Rehearsal 301 Theology (Ad 6) 420 Political Sc. {Ad 305) 307 Psychology . (Ad 409 ) 412 Sociology (Ad 304) 102 Spanish ... (Ad 301) 102 Speech Sc. 4 {Sp 101)

3:00 3:00 3:00 3:00 3:00 102 Business Admln ...... (MA 201) 401 Music . . (MA 202) 202 Home Economics (Em Lab) 302 Physical Education Great Books (Emery) 102 Speech Sc. 2 (Ad 302) Sc. l and 2 .... (MA 101) 308 Speech .... (Sp 103) 4:00 4:00 4:00 ~~~O Business Admln. (MA 201) 102 Speech Sc. (Ad 302) 102 Speech Sc. 3 (Ad 302) 302 Mathematica Sc. 2 (Ad 303) 302 Physical Ed. Sc. 3 and 4 (MA 101) 304 Physical Ed ...... (MA 101 )