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1949-11-19 Edgecliff tudeS nt Newspaper Edgecliff olC lege - Cincinnati

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Recommended Citation Edgecliff oC llege - Cincinnati, "Edgecliff tudeS nt Newspaper" (1949). Edgecliff College Newspaper. Book 70. http://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/edgecliff_newspaper/70

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]. • 'Art Bothers Home Economics Students Hold Regional Convention People' Is Here; Six Ohio Colleges Participate In Discussions Topic Of Talk Angela Castelluccio ' . Modern Art Mirrors Welcomes Delegates Times, Sculptor Says Opportunities for home econ­ omists were discussed at a series People should try to under­ of meetings held here today by stand and appreciate modern art, The Edgecliff the Southern Ohio Region of the not be appalled or amused by it. Home Economics Students Clubs. Volume XV Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio, November 19, 1949 No. 2 That was the theme of this Active student participation afternoon's talk by Ernest Bruce was the plan for the day. The ( ' Haswell, associate professor of theme was "Careers for Home the College of Applied Arts of Home Ee Club Arranging Schedule Economists in the World Today the University of Cincinnati. and Tomorrow". Speaking on the topic, "Art Is Best Fed Six Colleges Represented Bothers People," he said that the Loraine Gartner, University of art of today is a reflection of the Cincinnati, was the leader for the times, a portrait of modern men By Margaret Ryan topic, "The Mrs. with the B. S." and women. "The Home Economics club is "Textile Merchandising" was the "Because most of us look at the only club at Edgecliff which subject of Peggy Fugate of Miami art through our grandparents' has direct national affiliations," University. Jean Byerly, Mary eyes, we fail to recognize these recently stated Ange 1 a Castel­ Ann Grishop, Kathleen Ellwell, portraits of ourselves," he said. lucio, senior, and president of the and Mary Rita Sahlfeld, students Studied In Belgium club in an exclusive interview in of Mount St. Joseph, discussed the Senior Lounge. "The club is "Social Welfare and Pub 1 i c Mr. Haswell is a native Kentuc­ Health." kian who received his education a member of the National Home Economics Association." Wittenberg College sent Doris from the Cincinnati Art Academy Pfieffer, Kay Marshall and Jackie "Angie," as she is better known and the Academie Royale des Nulsen to speak on "Home Econ­ to her friends, revealed that Beaux Arts in Brussels, Belgium. omics in Business." "Commercial the club on campus meets once a He has done many works of sculp­ Food Service and Institutional month and usually features guest ture throughout the United States. Management" were discussed by Some of his principal works in­ speakers from the different fields of home economics, such as di­ Jayne Nyham of the University of clude: the Nippert Memorial por­ Dayton. Doris Kon kl er and Jo trait, bas reliefs on the Times­ etitians, interior decorators, etc., at their meetings. The club has Ann Voss, Our Lady of Cincinnati Star Bldg., Proctor Memorial, and delegates, talked on "Journalism a Christmas party each year and the shrine at Xavier University, - Radio and Television." all in this city; six portraits and terminates the school year with decorative reliefs, Ohio St a t e a picnic. "Naturally, we always Delegates Welcomed Bldg., Northcott Memorial, have the best-cooked food, too,'' Angela Castellucio, president of Springfield, Ill; Moorman Memor­ commented Angela. the Home Economics c 1 u b at ial, Louisville, Ky.; Miami Uni­ Edgecliff, gave a welcoming ad­ Course Has Many Fields dres to the assembly and was versity medal and McGuffey Me­ "Careers in Home Economics" morial, Oxford, O.; medal and the presiding chairman of the is the theme for the group this day. Working on the various pre­ seal, village of Indian Hill. year, and opportunities in this paration committees were Mary Recently the sculptor has done field are many and varied­ Schlueter, Rita Mueller, Jean work on statues of St. Cecilia, in teaching, dietetics, interior dec­ Wilke, Lois Rumpke, and Dorothy Dallas Texas; of an angel and oration, and household manage­ Crone. chi 1 d, in Mt. Washington, of ment, to mention a few. "Large Christ, in Chillicothe, 0 ., and of companies like General Mi 11 s Making final plans for the Home Economics convention today angels for an altar in Yankton, are always looking for ho me are, left to right, Mrs. Esther Bottomley, clothing construction in­ Degrees Vital, S.D. economists," said Angela. "The structress; Jo Ann Vo.>s, Home Economics club vice-pres.; and Angela Lecturing At UC government also can use home Castelluccio, club president. Senior Says Mr. Haswell is now conducting economists i n the textile in­ She is engaged to Peter Vitale a series of 30 lectures at the Uni­ dustry to test the strength of Bottomley told our class of the "The value of a degree in Home and will make practical use of versity of Cincinnati. He has lec­ towels and materials." great need for home economics Economics cannot be stressed too her knowledge of home econom­ tured at art museums in Detroit, Angela became interested in majors and since I liked this highly, for housewives will not ics soon after graduation. Grand Rapids, Columbus, Louis­ home economics when she want­ field better than French, I de­ accept household hints passed out "Not A Snap Course" v ille and Cincinnati. For 15 con­ ed to learn how to sew and cided home economics would be freely by amateurs," Jo Ann Voss, my major." Angela now feels She decried the fact that so 1 secutive years he has been heard sign ed up for the course in senior, declared today in her talk many people think that home in a series of Cincinnati Public "Clothing Construction," taught that her choice was a wise one on "Opportunities for Home Econ­ because the old saying "the way economics is a "snap" major and Library lectures. by Mrs. Esther Bottomley. "Mrs. omists in Journalism" at the Home to a man's heart is through his that "we just learn to cook and Economists convention. stomach" has come true for her. (Continued from Page 4) Sculptor--Speaker The speaker emphasized, how­ ever, that one "should not expect Program to start out as an editor, sitting behind a desk, formulating poli­ Southern Ohio Region cies and passing on stories." Home Economics Students Clubs She pointe d out that "e ve n 9:30- Registration armed with a Home Economics Brunch in Dining Room- Emery Hall degree and numerous journalism 10:15- Welcome credits, the task of finding a news­ Angela Castelluccio, President, Home Economics Club paper job is not easy." of Our Lady of Cincinnati College, presiding DISCUSSIONS Theme: Club Moderator "Careers for Home Economists in the World Today and Tomorrow" 10:30-"The Mrs. with the B. S." University of Cincinnati Leader: Lorraine Gartner Gladys Rebeck Mary Aglamesis Carol Brown 10:45-"Textile Merchandising" Miami University Peggy Fugate 11 :00-"Social Welfare and Public Health": College of Mt. St. J oseph J ean Byerly Kathleen Elwell Mary Ann Grishop Mary Rita Sahlfeld 11:15-"Home Economics in Business" Wittenberg College Doris Pieffer Kay Marshall Jackie Nulsen 11 :30-"Commercial Food Service and Institutional Management" University of Dayton Jayne Nyhan I 11:45-"Journalism-Radio and Television" Our Lady of Cincinnati College Doris Konkler Jo Ann Voss 12:00-Business Meeting JoAnn Voss, presiding 1 :DO-Luncheon Afternoon Session-Auditorium, Administration Bldg. Jean Wilke, presiding Mi s Katherine Koch, general Speaker-"Art Bothers People-A Talk on Modern chairman for the Home Ee con­ Art" vention displays a pie, one of the Mr. Ernest B. Haswell is pictured working on the Proctor and Ernest Bruce Haswell, Professor, College of Applied may delicacies she makes while •Gamble Memorial. Arts, University of Cincinnati on the WLW-TV kitchen program. 2 THE EDGECLIFF

e Justice For Spain! • Home Ee Is Different "Unique" is a word which could be easily applied to the field of home economics. The Soap Box The uniqueness of home economics lies first of all in its concern for family living. Home economics grew out of an interest in family welfare, and this interest has con­ trolled its development. Its second claim to uniqueness lies in its unifying of know ledge from many fields in the solving of personal and home-life prob­ lems. To feed a family successfully, to plan wise use of resources, to select a house to meet the needs of all the family, demand Af..1· knowledge from manv fields. P. Winter J. Schulte F. Hacke N. Nies Its third unique contribution is its per­ Question: Have you any suggestions for improving the "Edgecliff"? The failure to admit Spain into the United sonalizing of instruction. Home economics Nations has been pointed out emphatically began with an interest in the individual prob­ Patricia Winter, senior: what they're doing." by James Farley, former Postmaster-General lems of students, in helping them to make a "I think that on the whole the Florence Hacke, freshman: and an outstanding Catholic layman. He and wholesome diet, to dress becomingly, and 'Edgecliff' is a fine paper and has "I think the 'Edgecliff' has a many others have realized this injustice and to assist with the work at home. This interest a hard working staff. I read it good coverage of news. I especial­ have tried to make the world conscious of it. in the personal needs of students continues from cover to cover every month, ly like the Cliff Breeze column, Perhaps the basic reason for the exclusion today. Its fourth claim to uniqueness lies in even though parts of it don't because it makes the paper live­ of Spain is a misunderstanding of her govern­ its emphasis on acquiring techniques and interest me. lier and hits the student level. ment. Since the Spanish people do not possess skills of living. Home economists have always The only thing I have to criti­ Using pictures adds to the paper all the civil rights which Americans prize so been concerned that students learn the skills cize is that there could be a few and I think it should continue to highly, their country is considered undemo­ necessary for meeting situations for everyday more interviews, either with a use many pictures. However, I cratic. However, Spain is democratic in the living, seeing these skills more broadly as the member of the faculty or with think that the college has enough sense that the Spanish people do possess cer­ some famous personage that activities and students to make the field itself has been enriched and broadened. might be in Cincinnati. tain basic human rights. The essential rights With these thoughts in mind, we extend paper a semi-monthly. I'm look­ Personally, I would like to see ing forward to more editions. of the individual, the rights of the family, and a welcoming hand to the delegates, modera­ other important prerogatives are recognized the paper come out more often Nancy Nies, sophomore: tors, and guest speakers of the Southern Ohio if possible because I do enjoy it." in Spain. Region of the Home Economics Students "I like the 'Edgecliff' as it is, The Spanish people respect human rights Clubs. loan Schulte. junior: but wouldn't it be nice to have a mainly because of their rich and deep Catho­ "I like the paper, but I do think corner for some original poems lic heritage which emphasizes at all times the it should have more about school or maybe even a short, short rights of the individual and of the family. activities, especially more about story? I for one, and I am sure Much of the misunderstanding of Spain can • On Giving Thanks coming events instead of pa st the other girls, too, like to read be traced to a failure to appreciate this heri­ events. There should be m o r e things the girls themselves com­ tage. about the students themselves and pose." A true understanding of the Spanish peo­ ple and of the Spanish government is certain­ ly in order if there is to be any kind of justice in the U. N. It seems deplorable that because By Elaine of prejudice this nation with its heritage of Cutting Pages Kuechenmeister Catholicism and culture is excluded from the company of other nations. The Ohio by R. E. Banta again a steamboat history, so mel­ This is the latest edition to the odramatically begun, which con­ • Msgr. Gauche La"d Of Pl e11 t Rivers of America series. Banta tinue d to abound in brash, high The "Edgecliff" staff and student body ex­ presents in his book the mighty color, in startling incidents, in Thanksgiving day has degenerated into a Ohio, a broad and sweeping riv­ swashbuckling characters, until tend heartiest congratulations to Monsignor free day from work or school, the climax of William Gauche, head of the college history er, with a dramatic history, a the railroads brought an end to the football season, a time for gorging oneself dramatic present, and an incal­ th p r iver packet's heydey. department, on his appointment as rector of with the traditional turkey, cranberry sauce, St. Gregory's seminary. This is the second culable future. I t is described Describes Outlaws and pumpkin pie. through the years, from its first promotion for Monsignor Gauche w i th i n The book's publication date co­ recent months. In the early fall he was Our Puritan forefathers had quite a differ­ discovery three centuries ago to ent feeling about Thanksgiving. They were incides with the 200th annivers­ raised to the rank of Domestic Prelate. the Ohio of today. ary of the military expedition led Edgecliff is indeed proud to have so honor­ devout Christians and felt they should thank It is the story of the yellow God in some way for His kindnesses to them. by Pierre Joseph Celernon de ed and distinguished an instructor as a mem­ and turbulent Ohio in full flood Bienville to claim the Ohio valley ber of its faculty. Although they were newcomers to a strange in the spring, blue and serene un­ land, facing dangers from savage Indians, di­ for Fr ance. All the pomp and dig­ der a cloudless August sky, hid­ nity of that occasion is richly de­ sease, and poor climate, they set aside a whole den by fog, flaked by snow, of day to thank God for his favors. scribed in Banta's book. With THE EDGECLIFF the 0 h i o river that eternally equal vigor, the author writes The Edgecliff la t h e official Jl'l)blleadon or Our Lady What is our own attitude towards Thanks­ flows by Cincinnati's door on its also of the Harpes, early Ohio oof Cincinnati · ~ H ege, Edgecllft', Cincinnati, Oblo, con­ giving? How many times do we ever stop to ducted by the Religious Sisters O't Mercy. It ap­ way to the Mississippi and to the valley outlaws, whose hair-rais­ penrs monthly tbc-oughou t t he school year. thank God for all the favors He has granted Gulf of Mexico n ear ly 1000 miles ing exploits make modern gang­ Co-Editors: Margaret Ryan and Julanne Sagmas­ us? We practice pood manners toward our to the South. The book tells of sters look pallid by comparison. ter; Associate Editors: Jane Beck and Mary neighbors when they have done something for the time when it was a common Nor is he stingy with anecdotes Feldman; Business Managers: Aurelia Miller and us. How much more should we thank God for sight to see more than a score about the residents of the area. Patrica Wood; Virculation Manager: Ann Heine­ His goodness. We should thank Him for our of river packets docked at the He describes with accuracy and man. very existence, our Catholic faith, our citizen­ Public Landing; when Cincinnati appreciation the cities, large and Columnists: J oan Bamberger, Rosann Brockman, ship in a free country, our parents and home, had shipyards and built many of small, along its banks. Margaret Geers, Elaine Kuechenmelster, and our education, and our many spiritual and the boats that carried the com­ material blessings. According to Banta Cincinnati, Marjorie Mullaney. merce of a nation; and a time the Queen City, has personality ' Reporters: Mary Boyle, Judith Mayleben, Rose­ Don't forget your spiritual manners on even longer away from the air­ of its own w hich is the amalga­ mary McCarty, Helen Meara, Suzanne Schi­ Thanksgiving day. By being truly thankful minded present, when Cincinnati mation of the conservative, the in­ manski, Marilyn Wolfer, and Maureen Zwinak. we can chan~e what has become a pagan holi­ saw its first steamboat. dustrious, the highly literate and • Artist: Alice Fox day into a Cliristian holy day . The author has brought to life the artistic, and the love of good living. He ranks it among the few American cities with a def­ By Rosann Brockman inite flavor. Curtain Calls The Long Love_qy John Sedges In what is almost a rash of Sabra, whose radio broadcasts Receiving only kindness from his seen recently when the Edgecliff The author has presented a recent movies about DP's comes help keep the fire of hope burn­ victims in return, he repents, ac­ :::'layers presented the laboratory well-written story of a happy one concerning the Jewish refu­ ing in her people's hearts and knowledges a person al concern play "Our Dearest Possession." marriage, a most unusual theme. gees who fled Europe after years demoralizing the British troops, for their cause, and risks impris­ Here the conflict revolves around The story is about Edward Has­ of constant flight and fear to find and with whom David is in love; onment and loss of his license to a proud and selfish wom~.n who lett and Margaret Seaton, a rec­ a land flowing with milk and the less important Irishman who command a ship by refus::i J. to Jomineers h er dead son's wife. ord of their 40 years together, honey in Palestine. Entitled "The explains his presence by saying reveal the identity of the Jewish Faced with the opportunity for from the days of their courtship, Sword in the Desert," this novel that there isn't a better fight go­ leader to his British captors. revenge, the younger woman sud­ through the earlier struggling married years, to later days of tale of adventure centers about ing on anywhere in the world. Jews Are Oppressed denly is made to realize that her a young American sea captain, mother-in-law's pride in the fam­ comfort and wealth, surrounded Uses Stock Chraacters tn the movie the J ews are rep­ Francis Dillon, who transports a ily name can be the cause of good by their family. resented as an oppressed people boat-load of refugees from Eur­ The characters are all stock as well as evil and she lets her E d w a r d Haslett is serious­ seeking their natural right to a ope and lands them on a Pales­ types, that of Sabra being excep­ moment pass. minded, idealistic, and capable of homeland and the British, know­ tine beach for considerable re­ toinally weak. They employ the Anna Mae Franey as Millicent, great devotion. He is 22 years old ing their true welfare better than numeration. Stranded by the ap­ standard adventure story dialogue. the daughter-in-law, and Jo an when he falls in love with and they know it themselves, stand proach of a British patrol boat The plot's exposition makes use 0f Lammers, the blackmailing Miss marries Margaret Seaton, a year between them and the realization which lands a searching party, traditional devices but the action Harris, were outstanding for their younger. Edward's background in of their hope. he is forced to flee into the in­ takes place under circumstances Chedbury, near Boston, is that of Dana Andrews plays the sea sustained characterization. Nancy terior with the Jews. that have not been used before in the ordinary small-town family, captain, Marta Toren, Sabra, and Mecklenborg capably filled the At the camp to which David, such a tale. but the Eeatons tend to be prom­ Stephen McN ally is her sweet­ role of the mother-in-law, Mrs. the group's commander, conducts The chief plot is this: The cap­ inent socially. His young an d heart. the refugees, Dillon meets the tain, out of a selfish concern for Clark, and Edith Hirsch berg and beautiful wife is to be the core remaining characters of the story: his ship, causes the Jewish band 'Our Dearest Pos ession' Joan Reinerman did well as the of his existence, Edward vows, the leader of the forces of Israel; to be captured by British troops. A different type of drama was secretary and friend, respectively. (Continued on Page 3) THE EDGECLIFF 3 New Statue Blessed Our Lady By Mar~aret Geers & 'Cliff Breeze Marjorie Mullaney Comes Home Father Martin T. Molloy, col­ The first formal statue blessing A dull, ominous calm settled In memoriam to mid-terms one ever to be performed at Edge­ lege chaplain, is shown in the over the 'Cliff in the past few of our professors aptly remarked cliff took place Nov. 7 when Father weeks. We have missed seeing that the questions are easy if you Chapel blessing the new statue Martin T. Molloy, college chap­ carefree groups walking around have studied but the answers usu­ lain , blessed a n e w 1 y-received campus. Gone were the bridge ally prove a little more difficult. of Our Lady of Cincinnati. statue of Our Lady of Cincinnati. players and the lounge decorators. Another cause for grief came The statue is a gift to the college The buzz of social activity sub­ with the death of "George", the from the Most Rev. John T. Mc­ sided to a faint hum. Came the cat. He was frequently seen on Nicholas, ArchbishopofCincinnati. revolution and King Study had campus and Judy King, Pat Rob­ Father Molloy was given special annihilated all his petty rivals inson, and Nancy Ross considered blessing faculties by the Arch­ and consolidated his realm. him a devoted pet. He died, being bishop for the occasion. The statue was hand-carved ' We observed several of his one of the few of his species who in wood and painted by an Italian faithful subjects in the foyer. could say he had gone through artist, Giacomo Vincenzo Mussner Joan Schulte, Marg Jansen, and college. from a design originated by Miss Rose Marie Carreo were busy re­ On the brighter side, a visit to Clothilde Z an et t a, sculptress­ viewing their notes for exams. Emery caught Barbara Kurry and teacher at Edgecliff. At the re­ Among the intellectuals with a Pat Ferrell busy packing a few thousand things to take on their quest of the Archbishop, special problem are Joan Helmers and colored photographs were taken Ruth Moeller who, while walking trip home ove r the holidays. People are beginning to think of the original model and draw­ up the parkway, decide d to change nigs were made of the niche in their major. Not that they lack of Christmas shopping. But for those who have even greater fore­ which it stood. These plans were appreciation for Browning, Irving, sent tq Ortisei, a village in Bol­ and Ibsen! The sage decision was sight we know where you can get a bunny for Easter. An intelli­ zano, Italy where the wood-car­ made because of t h e weighty ver began his work. books English majors are forced gent rabbit named "Mr. Bun" is the proud father of seven off­ After a year's time, the statue to carry. Ruth takes vitamins, springs. "Mr. Bun" and family and niche were completed and too! are honored guests at Sweetie brought to this country. They Speaking of great minds, we Miller's house. were delivered to the college by wish to print here a statement If Mary Kay Schrimpf e v e r Father Maurice Reardon, secre­ from Mary Ann Poland. "T h e doubted that this is the land of tary to the Archbishop. The statue world is definitely round." We opportunity she must be convinc­ now stands near the Blessed Vir­ are doing this to show the "En­ ed of it now. Mary was elected gin's altar in the chapel. quirer that we can keep up with president of "The Club for the Our Lady of Cincinnati as rep­ them. Mary Ann's brother was Study of Parliamentary Proced­ Turkeys Lose Heads Over Losing resented in the statue stands one quoted in the "Opinionaire". ure". Now don't be envious. You, and one-half feet tall and wears The girls of Edgecliff dilige ntly too, can be president! a pale orchid robe and yellow apply themselves to each class, As Thanksgiving approaches we Heads; Go On Hunger Strike mantle. In her arms she carries the Infant and a white rosary even the study of life saving tech­ hear much of the Pilgrim Fathers By Maureen Zwinak and their virtues. The worthy m en hangs from her hands. The niche, niques. The scene was set for a At an exclusive meeting con­ of New England would have noth­ Cutting Pages very detailed in its open-work, is dramatic rescue with Jeanne Eg­ ducted by Thomas Turkey, Pres­ gers in the middle of the pool ing to teach "Missey" McCarty painted in gold and white, and ident of Local Gobblers Union has a blue background for the going down for the second time. on the meaning of friendship. We (Continued from Page 2) No. 13, it was learned that all statue. Pat Jones swam toward her shout­ close with a special "thank you" turkeys consider Thanksgiving a and truly her only rlval in the 40 to her. ' Missey" recently attempt­ ing encouragement. Suddenly, Pat day of barbaric festivities. happy years of their married life ed to leap out a third floor win­ turned back assuring J eanne she Turkey said, "We turkeys shall is the publishing house that Ed­ Holy Year Tour dow in order to give us some ex­ would return after a few minutes strike for our rights. We shall re­ ward builds into substance and citing news for our column. rest! fuse to eat, to be fattened, for wealth. Being Arranged our innocent slaughter ." He point­ Father-Daughter Conilict Variety Show Hat pin Artists ed out how unprofitable it would The years flow smoothly until A student European tour to be for farmers to kill scrawny, take place in August and early To Go To XU Getting in Trim under nourished turkeys-t h e y the children are grown . Edward is defied by his daughter whose September of 1950 has been ar­ would not sell. People do not ranged by the Overseas Serv­ want to eat a sack of bones, they choice of a husband he deplores. Several acts of Edgecliff's Oc­ "Quatre, six-quatre, six, watch Since he is not a Victorian father, ice P r o g r am of the NFCCS. your wrist,-practice your parry, want meat, he observed. tober Variety Show w ill be fea­ he is disobeyed and the girl mar­ The Holy Father will receive -get some speed or you'll be a "Furthermore," he continued, the American Catholic students tured in Xavier University's "we turkeys shall unite into a ries his most famous author, a dead duck." man old enough to be her father. in the Holy Year in Rome dur­ Variety Show early in January. To the rythm of these words, strong, powerful army-a force ing Sept. 3-6. The cost will be whose wants cannot be denied. The union proves unexpectedly The show will run for two per­ three Edgecliff girls, Joann happy and Edward and Margaret, approximately $500 and will also Comes the revolution, we w ill formances in the South Hall Doppes, Barbara Glaser and verging on the elderly and serene, offer t h e o p p o r t u n i t y to turn the ax on the oppressor." Maureen Zwinak practive their have grandchildren to enjoy. The attend the Pax Romana World theater. Admission wil be $.75 per Turk ey's speech drew applause fencing. Every Friday evening at final test of their own marriage Congress in Amsterdam and to person. The proceeds will be sent and gobbles of approval from his the Fenwick Club, they submit is the death of their youngest take part in a guided tour of sev­ to the Overseas Program Com­ flock. There were many cries of themselves to this pleasant form child, a son engaged in flying the eral European countries. "Down with People" and "Peck mittee for relief, reconstr uction, of torture under the tutelage of air-lift into Berlin. The Overseas Service Program the traitorous hand that feeds and displaced persons. Dave Skiff of the Conservatory is a student movement to com­ us." Many of the turkeys were Many of the contributing char­ The entertainment will be one of Music. bat secularism and n i h i l ism Fencing is a rigorous and in­ becoming hot under the wattle. acter are mainly relatives, for the of the principal projects for aid­ Hasslatts live a good deal to them­ th r o ugh out the world I t teresting sport, which supposedly Then Turkey held up his wing for ing the Student Relief D rive. Pro­ selves and have great warmth. was created at the National Con­ improves one's posture and grace. silence. ceeds of Edgecliff's show totaled "The Long Love" is more than a gress of the NFCCS in 1949. ' It is definitely good exercise. Aft­ "We cannot revolt without giv­ $312. Patricia Berning, senior, is the ing people a chance," he said. "If picture of marriage, of ideals, of Co-chairmen for the show are er a lesson, one develops aches in campus representative for the we do not gain a turkey less standards; it also gives an ac­ J im Ryan from Xavier and Pa­ the most peculiar places. Program. Thanksgiving through our 'Let's curate portrait of the period the tricia Berning, senior, at this Joann has been taking .lessons not get obese' strike, then we may story spans. college. Alice Fox, junior, is in for more than a year. Barbara act with justification. STRIKE, A man is the main character DON'T FORGET charge of direction. and Maureen are beginners and, fellow t u r k e y s, F 0 R T H E and he is fashioned in the image . .. to save your cancelled tax needless to say, quite funny to stamps. A box in the office of watch . CAUSE!" of a woman's dream. On the A loud roar of assent went up whole, this is rather a woman's the dean is ready to receive If you want to be stiff for three them. Next Debate days, just come to the Fenwick from the assembled flock. They portrait of the ideal husband. Club on a Friday evening. Mr. immediately broke into a stirring To Be Nov. 28 Skiff will take care of you. rendition of their anthem, "Tur­ key in the Straw, but NOT in the Claire Reidell, '49, Teaching In the second of the Xavier­ CYO Ball Oven." Edgecliff debates, to be held on They marched a w a y singing History at OLA High School Nov. 28 at Xavier, the intercol­ Set For Nov. 26 loudly, as Turkey uttered his last legiate topic of the year, "Nation­ gobble and completely lost his "I love teaching more each little trouble with it. She feels, alization of Basic Industry", will The Senior Social Group of the head. day," says Claire Reidell, 1948- at the moment, that the most be discussed. Joan Lammers and Catholic Youth Organization will 1949 College Club President, difficult problem in teaching lies Maureen Zwinak of Edgecliff will hold its Second Anniversary Ball when asked about her new pro­ in "getting down to the teen-age uphold the affirmative against on Saturday, Nov. 26, at the North­ Offers Chemistry Prize fession. girl's level to make on es e 1 f Bob Mulvaney and Tom McCoy, side Knights of Columbus hall Claire is teaching one hundred understood." Xavier's negative team. from 9 p.m . to 1 a.m. To advance the study of chem­ fifty girls at Our Lady of Angels She admits, however, that at Edgecliff was the winner of the Formals for the girls and bus­ istry among the college students, high school in St. Bernard. Her first she suffered a great deal of first debate between the t w o iness suits for their escorts is the the Chemical Rubber Co. is initi­ schedule consists of four Euro­ mental strain and she has not yet schools this year which was held order of the evening. Music for ating a Chemistry Achievement pean history classes, one World gotten used to correcting papers at Our Lady of Cincinnati on the occasion will be furnished Award for all first-year chemis­ History class and one Speech each night. But she feels that the Nov. 9. Brother Charles Rossman, by Charlie Lohmueller and his try students. class-quite a job for a new "self-satisfaction obtained from S.M., of P u r c e 11 high school, orchestra. The price $3.60 p e r The prize to the highest rank­ teacher. such a profession" more than judged the debate. Dennis Mur­ couple, will cover admission, tax ing student in first-year chemis­ Upon her advent into the class­ compensates for the minor incon­ phy and Tom McCoy of Xavier and refreshments. try in every college will be a room, Claire confesses that she veniences suffered. made up the affirmative team, Reservations or further infor­ reference w o r k, ' Handbook of thought the hardest aspect of She plans to continue her opposing Edith Hirschberg and mation may be obtained from Chemistry and Physics," embossed teaching would be the discipline, studies for her Master's degree in Jane Linehan of Edgecliff. Mary Carol Schwarte, Kirby 7724. with the winner's name in gold. but she declares she has had very history this February. 4 THE EDGECLIFF Cast of Video Show On The Parkway By Joan Bamberger

"The college girl should dress few women can wear this style to suit her personality, from her becomingly. most dressy suits to her smallest Bring Out "Vital Look" accessory," said Jack Storey, Emphasizing the importance of founder and director of the Com­ mercial Academy of Fashion one smart, simple, tailored dress, Arts, Walnut Hills. Mr. Storey said that the collegi­ "Clothes individualize a wom­ ate should bring out her "vital an," Mr. Storey said. "She should look" by wearing, not flashy, but take advantage of any good vivid colors. features she might have by em­ "Scarves and belts are holding phasizing them and building her their own in the accessory line," wardrobe a round them." Mr. Storey remarked. He warns, however, that they are to be worn Emphasize Personality carefully. Thick, wide belts cut Every woman should "type" a woman in half and give her herself and build her wardrobe a bulky look. "Scarves are smart to emphasize her personality, if worn with tailored clothes," according to Mr. Storey. If she he continued, "but they should is the "dainty" type, she should not be garish, for they would avoid mannish suits, and adhere draw the attention away from the to the straight-lined dresses. If, face and smudge an unpleasant on the other hand, she is the spot on one's over-all appear­ athletic type, she should wear ance." plaids or bright checks and full­ skirted dresses. Develop Style Sense Mr. Storey, who supplies many Mr. Storey maintains that Cincinnati advertising agencies "every woman can develop a with fashion designers and art­ sense of style. All she need do ists, maintains that many women is follo wa good fashion maga­ are "duped" by the fashion of zine and take the advice of a The cast of the WCPO-TV show which dramatized three scenes from the life of Mother Mary Walsh, the day. "Instead of choosing friend whose taste she admires foundress of the Dominican Sisters of the Sick Poor, on Nov. 13 is seen rehearsing before the program. They clothe that are designed to flat­ or a saleswoman in whom she are, left to right, Mary Theresa Dowel, Joan Lammers, Patricia Wood, Suzanne Schimanski (Mother ter them," he stated, "they will has confidence. Mary Walsh), Shirley Baehner, and Anne Mae Franey. Mary Beth Ritter, a '49 graduate, acted as narrator. buy a dress because it is in Commenting on the much­ The program was given to call attention to the Charity Ball which is held every year for the benefit of 'style'." This season, he illus­ s p e cu 1 ate d skirt length, Mr. the Dominican Sisters. · trated, advertisers are urging Storey prophesied that "skirts women to buy full, blousy dress­ will be shorter, though they will Musicians To Honor St. Cecelia Novice Mistress es made of heavy-satin and wools not reach the unattractive short when as a matter of fact, very lengths worn during the war." In McAuley Recital Nov. 22 To Give Address

$500 To Be Prize NFCCS Paper Edgecliff's Music Department Guest speaker for the Decem­ ; will honor St. Cecelia, the pa­ Sodalists To Mark ber meeting of the Sociology club In Poster Contest To Be Published will be Sister Mary Zita, R.S.­ troness of music, for the fifteenth Mary's Feast l)ay M., mistress of novices at Edge­ All Edgecliff students are eligi­ An NFCCS Ohio Regional consecutive year by presenting cliff. Her talk will deal with ble to enter a National Poster newspaper will make its debut its annual program comment· Sodality Day will be observed the application of social work to Contest sponsored by the Nation­ the> first week in December, ac­ orating her or. Tuesday eve­ ai. Edgecliff on LJec. 8, the the religious !lelu. al Mission Commission of the cording to John Brosman of ning, Nov. 22. The recital will feast of the Immaculate Concep­ Panel discussions and indi­ Xavier University, head of the NFCCS, under the patronage of be held in the organ room of tion. The day will begin with vidual speeches are being or­ Regional Press commission. the Franciscan Fathers of Atone­ McAuley Hall at 8 p. m. Mass and Communion attended ganized by club members for ment. The newspaper, a bi-monthly by the entire student body. The presentation before various wom­ whose title has not yet been chos­ Ever since the year the college members of the Freshman class en's organizations throughout The prizes total $1,200, with en, will be mimeographed and was founded, this recital ha s $500 going to the winner. Other w i 11 then be enrolled in the the city. Those taking part in will contain approximately six been an annual autumn feature Sodality. this activity include Marie awards will be given for the next on the school's social calendar. pages. Following a buffet breakfast, Brown, Helen Cannon, Ceil five selections. The winning art By now a well established tradi­ Production of the paper is in the Edgecliff Players will pre­ Dwyer, Anne Heineman, P a t will become the official poster tion, it has become one of the the hands of Xavier university sent "The Queen's Merrimaker", Winter, and Mary Lee Bogen­ for the college observance of the music department's two major Mt. St. Joseph college, and Our a f e m i n i z e d version of the schutz. Church Unity Octave which will Lady of Cincinnati college. Edge­ yearly recitals. be held in January, 1950. familiar "Juggler of Our Lady," Several seniors have applied cliff staff members are Julanne With the exception of the very adapted by Sister Mary Donatus. for admission to the civil serv­ The posters are to illustrate the Sagmaster, Margaret Ryan, and first year, this program has al­ The cast includes Nancy Meck­ ice examination after hearing an theme of the Church Unity Oc­ Marjorie Mullaney. ways consisted entirely of stu­ le nborg, Frances Janz, Margaret address by Miss Louise Nux­ tave, an eight-day period of pray­ Federation news concerning dents attending the college. That Jensen, Marie Brown, Mary Jo hall, field representative for the er set aside by the Church for the the nine member colleges located year, Father Joseph Urbain ap­ Kramer, Joan Doppes, Edith Cincinnati Social Security board, purpose of converting all who are in Ohio, Indiana, and Kentucky peared on the program as an Hirschberg, Theresa Stivale, Joan at the November meeting. Miss not Catholic. will be featured. The first issue organ soloist. Helmers, Patricia McGraw, Mary Nuxhall discussed the type of The closing date for the con­ will contain, among other arti­ This year the tradition is be­ Theresa Duwe!, Joan Schulte, work that college graduates test is Dec. 8. Entry blanks and cles, stories on the Decent Litera­ ing broken once more- Miss and Mary Lee Dodd. could undertake after passing additional information may be ture Drive, the Rosary campaign, Dolores Kreis, a 1949 graduate, such an examination. obtained by writing Mount St. the Family Relations club, Mis­ The rest of the day will be free. is returning to take part in the Marie Brown and Pat Winter J oseph college, holder of the Na­ sion Unit activity, and the Over­ recital. Other participants will tional Mission Commission. seas Program plans. attended the Twenty-Seventh be: Marie Celeste Broering, Ruth German Play Annual Catholic Rural Life Con­ Wong, Mary Theresa Moran, Alta vention in Columbus on Nov. 8. 'Alice Sit-By-The-Fire 'To Be Players F eldman, Beulah Verde, Caro 1 Is Club Offering Father Joseph Urbain, former Stagaman, Mary Feldman, Shirley Edgecliff instructor· from Mill­ Next Dramatic Offering, Dec. 4, 6, 10 Combs, J ean Nieman, Marianne ville, Ohio, and Mrs. Katherine Castellini, Paulina Howes, and Ce­ The play, "Ein Amerikanische Burger of Cincinnati, author of "Alice Sit-By-The-Fire," a giving up baby Molly. celia Dwyer. They will be heard Duel", will be presented here "Cooking for Christ", were the three-act comedy, will be pre­ The male parts are played by in three two-piano duets, two on Dec. 15 by members of the principal speakers. violin solos, two vocal numbers, sented on Sunday, Tues d a y, Walter Whalen, as a patient hus- . German club on campus and the band, Robert Sheshul as innocent and four piano solos. Heidelberg club of Xavier. In and Saturday, Dec. 4, 6, and 10, Steve, and Bill Schimanski, as a the cast are Marian Reck, China Is Topic by the Edgecliff Players in the young naval cadet. Maureen Zwinak, Phil Remmel, school auditorium. Campus Clubs Plan and Paul Palmisano. The play For IRC Meeting The plot centers around the is being directed by Mr. Bour­ return of Robert and Alice Grey Home Ee Club December Meetings geois of the department of mod­ from India, and the reaction of ern languages at Xavier. A discussion on China w ill be their children, Amy, Cosmo, and (Continued from Page 1) the feature attraction at the On Dec. 12, the P an-American Molly, who have not seen their sew." A Home Economics major Christmas meeting of the Inter­ club will sponsor a day of special parents for many years. Hilari­ takes such subjects as: Chemis­ national Relations club. The prayer and visits to the chapel ous situations result because Amy try, Bacteriology, Child Psy­ TOM'S AUTO speakers w ill be Marilyn Wolfer, misinterprets the character of her chology, Educational Psychology, in honor of the feast of Our w hose topic is "The History of Lady of Guadalupe. mother. Nutrition, Interior Decoration, SERVICE Diplomatic Relations between the Barbara Tuke portrays Amy, Quantity Cookery, Meal Plan­ The Science club is planning a United States and China," and the enthusiastic daughter, and Su­ ning, Consumer Buying, plus series of student faculty speeches STUDEBAKER Mary Boyle, who will conclude zanne Schimanski is the misun­ a score of others. and discussions for their coming the program with a talk on "The derstood Alice. Ginevra, Amy's "Now you can understand why meetings. Tom Bywater Bud Auel United Nations and China." "theatre-going soul-mate," is Home Ee majors are always so The Edgecliff Players will have Plans are also being made to played by Patricia Wood. Shirley busy," Angela remarked, as she a demonstration on the applica­ Westwood form a Speakers Bureau whose Baehner is a cockney servant, again picked up her textbook, tion of make-up to be given by members will give talks on inter­ MO 4000 while Anna Mae Franey is the Historic Costumes, and · intently Shirley Baehner at the club's national subjects at various or­ nurse who is indignant about began to read. December meeting. ganizations throughout this city.