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1970-05-25 Edgecliff tudeS nt Newspaper Edgecliff olC lege - Cincinnati

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Edgecliff College Vol. XXXV, No. 8 May 25, 1970 Cincinnati, Ohio Three Honorary Degrees To Be Conferred May 31

Twenty-six seniors will be grad­ laude to Patricia Danneman, Linda uating with honors this year. Sum­ Auer, Karen Kohrman, Carol Mue­ ma cum laude degrees will be thing, Sandra Korfhagen, Mary conferred on, from left, Barbara Star Echols, Susan Wehlen, Nancy Hopkin1 (Chemistry) , M a r i I y n Sullivan, Gretchen Gundrum, Mary Sunderman (Spanish) , and Anne Richter, Jane Goertemiller, Mari­ We11eling (Biology). lyn Byrne, Susan Lauer, Grace Graduating magna cum laude are Schwallie, Jeanne Meihaus, and Mary Jo Schrantz, Kathleen Doris Bush. Schnelle, Ardith Grote, Paula Thor­ Among the 1970 graduates is a man, Monica Humbert, Martha first for Edgecliff. Mary Richter Weisenberger, and Rosemary Kam­ and Sister Mary Catherine Bohler, merer. R.S.M., will be the first Theology Robert J. Huebner Marion Mlll Preminger JoMph F. ICowalWHld Degrees will be granted cum majors to receive degrees. I

One hundred ninety-~ sen· Viral Carcinogenesis Branch, Na­ tor in chemistry. Later, be joined iors will g r a d u a t e May 81 at tional Cancer Institute, Bethesda, U.C.'a College of Pharmacy. Dr. 5:30 p.m. The Baccalaureate Maas Md. Kowalweski was a member of the Addresses Convocation will be at 11 a.m. on the Edgecliff Dr. Preminger will give the com­ Scientific Advisory Board which campus. Con-celebrants of the mencement address, "Reverence for assisted in the actual planning of Mass are the Very Rev. Msgr. Life." She is internationally re­ Grace Hall of Science. Henry J. Kloeker, the Rev. Louis nowned in ·the field of social work, Dr. Huebner is responsible for C. Jenkins Voted 'Excellent' Gelhaus, C.PP.S. and the Rev. Ray­ specifically for her work with Dr. the development of a new and revo­ Albert Schweitzer in Africa. She lutionary cancer theory which may Mrs. Carolyn Jen\cins, assistant of the "pain of education" is often mond C. Kammerer. The Rev. professor of sociology, received the is also noted as a foreign corre­ open the way to eventual control played down. She continued: "If Patrick H. Ratterman, S.J., vice college's s e co n d "Excelrence in spondent,' authoress and baa re­ of man's most feared malady. Dr. education for you has been a com­ president of Student Affairs at Teaching" award at the May fac­ ceived many awards here and Huebner was recently cited by fortable experience, then we, as Xavier University, will deliver the ulty dinner. abroad. President Nixon for his "contribu­ educators, have allowed you to miss sermon. something that is not only impor­ ' Three honorary degrees will be Dr. Kowalweski's association with tion to the understanding of the Mrs. Jenkins is completing her tant but I think vital to education. conferred at the commencement ex­ Edgecliff College began in the early biology of viruses and ·their role in fifth year as a member of the When education is truly education ercises. The recipients are, the 1940's when he became an instruc- the control of various diseases." Edgecliff faculty. She received her it must bring about change. If we Hon. Marion Milt Preminger, A.B. in 1965 from Thomas More as educators only reinforce your Ph.D., consul of Gabon; Dr. Joseph College and her M.Ed. from Xav­ previO\lS learning or we teach what F. Kowalweski, professor emeritous Awards Convocation ier University in 1969. She is also everybody already knows we are and former dean of the College of a member of the student affairs not educating you, we are only Pharmacy, University of Cincin· committee and moderator of the training you." nati; and Dr. Robert J. Huebner, Sociology Club which recently re­ Scholars Are Honored ceived Student Government's "Club Mrs. J enkins continued: "If we Five students were given gradu­ Marilyn Sunderman. of the Year" award. merely train, we are mass produc­ Fall Applications ate scholarships and ten, special Memberships were awarded as It is traditional that the faculty ing a standard product and these awards at Edgecliff's recent Honors foliows: member who receives the "Excel­ individuals could never solve a Convocation. Memberships in hon­ Kappa Gamma Pi: M a r i 1 y n lence in Teaching" award give the unique problem." or societies also were announced. Sunderman, Barbara Hopkins, address at the Honors Convoca­ She added that education chal­ Still Accepted Mrrs. Carolyn Jenkins, assistant Mary Jo Schrantz, Kathy Schnelle, tion. Mrs. J enkins spoke about lenges students to question and be A report from the Admissions sociology professor and recipient of Paula Thorman, Monica Humbert, "The Best Years of Your Life." aware. She concluded by' saying, Office indicates that it is ahead the Excellence in Teaching Award, Martha Weisenberger, Rosemary She said that "your college years "The greatest crime of your gene­ in the number of applications for gave the address. See adjacent Kammerer, Lina Auer, Carol could be summarized as growing ration would be to be aware - to the fall of 1970. Sister Agnes story on Excellence in Teaching. Muething, Sandy Korfhagen, Sue pains." have the k n o w 1 e d g e - and do Cloud head of Admissions, says The Charles Fleischmann Schol· Wehlen, Gretchen Gundrum, Mari­ Mrs. J enkins said that the aspect nothing." "ther~ are no definite figures avail­ arship Award went to Lauren Mc­ lyn Byrne, Dori Bush, Jeanne able at this time. I, know that many Donough; Meihaus, Star Echols, Mary Ros­ students are curious to know if Kappa Gamma Pi National anne Richter. there have been any men seeking Achievement Aw11rd: Donata Sig~a Phi Sigma: Mary Lee admission at Edgecliff. Since we Fazioli; Gibbons, Gretchen Gundrum, Sue announced so late that men could The Three Arts Scholarship Lauer, Mary Jo Schrantz, Martha enroll full time in the fall, we didn't Foundation Awards: Maryann Weisenberger, Maryann Bennett, expect many applications." Sister Bennett, Donna Wilkens; Sue Cassidy, Peggy Clark, Linda Agnes has interviewed about twenty The American Institute of Chem­ Moeller, Pamela Schiering, Cherry men and approximately ten are ists Award: Barbara Hopkins; Boehman, Barb Losh, Kathy Scho­ fairly definite. Catholic Press Award-"Apostle maker, Jennifer Vonnahme, Mary Sister Agnes comments "we are of the Word": Rosellen Galterio, Kay Winters. pleased to have John Matthews, a Diane Dube. National Merit Scholarship finalist Book Award of the German Con­ Psi Chi: Joanne Bardowell, Sue from La Salle High School, en­ sulate General: Linda Bertke; Lauer, Linda Moeller, Mary Jo rolling as a chemistry m a j o r . John B. Brinker Philosophy Schrantz, Mary Tebbe, Pat Dan­ William Ambrosius, winner of the Award: Star Echols; neman, Caro 1 y n Baker, Anne annual ar.t portfolio contest and a The Sister Mary Constance Psy­ Bohlen, Connie Jung, Stevie Kis­ student from Elder High School, chology Award: Mary Jo Schrantz; sel, Lauren McDonough, Bonita will also be a freshman at Edge­ A University of Cincinnati As­ Neumeier. cliff in the fall of 1970." sistantship in its Department of Pi Delta Epsilon: Diane H enne, Men who have been applying Microbiology was won by Anne Kitty Vehr. have shown interest in the fields of Wesseling; Who's Who Among Students in art, speech, drama, education, and Catholic University of America American Colleges and U~versi­ political science. A couple of the National Defense Education Act ties: Linda Auer, Joanne Bardo­ applications are from transfer stu­ Three-Year Fellowship, Depart­ well, Anne Bohlen, Mary Bumpus, dents. ment of Chemistry, by Barbara Dori Bush, Marilyn Byrne, Star Sister Agnes says "next year we Hopkins; Echols, Diane Eichhold, Peggy Gib­ will have to make arrangements for University of Iowa Dietetics In­ son, Gretchen Gundrum, Rosemary off-campus housing as we enlarge ternship - Joe Bridges; Kammerer, Sue Kautzman, Linnea the numbers of out-of-town stu­ University of Cincinnati Gradu­ Kosater, Carol Muething, Mary Jo Sister Jane Kirchner, president, presents Mrs. Jenkins with dents." The Admissions office is ate Scholarship Department of Ro­ Schrantz, Sue Wehlen, and Martha the "Excellence in Teaching" plaque and a lei. (Mrs. Jenkins still accepting applications. mance Languages and Literatures: Weisenberger. abhors corsages.) Dr. Wester, academic dean, beruns. 2 THE EDGECLIFF Mey 25, 1970 Private College Is The Victor THIS past decade, we, as college students, It's no wonder there is campus unrest - have made history. The campus crises have left this is what results when there are classes of 500, their marks. Students are no longer willing to be compurer-graded tests and closed circuit TV trained- they want torbe educated - to ques­ professors. T a k i n g over the Administration tion the problem and seek the answer. Where Building is the students' way of letting Mr. does Edgecliff actually fit in? Why hasn't any­ America know how it really is on the monster body taken over the Administration Building institution campus. yet? The answer is easy enough - we don't need to. Can you even imagine this whole situation at Edgecliff? It seems impossible to do. It's at This might sound like we're tooting our own horns again, but we should. We've come out times like these when we realize that we have ahead; the small private institution is the victor. what university students are looking for. We The only end we see to the current campus un­ have open door after open door .. '. the signs rest is the abolition of the monster institutions. read, "Please Come In!" We have all that we What ch a n c e do students in universities of need for "cultivating our own capacity for 30,000 have for individual development with the independent study, for developing our ~wn in­ guidance of their professors on a personal basis? tellectual powers of critical judgment, and for What chance do they have to walk into a top growing in the ability to inquire freely and administrative office alone, say what they want, openly into the pressing issues of our day." and actually help in bringing their wishes to We've got it and we must make sure we reality? don't lose it ... It's where it's at.

/ Accentuate The Positive "HAVE you heard that Edgecliff ... ?" Sure there are some things that need to be with special thanks to love faced with reality, and baa Chances are you've heard a few good rumors. improved, but the point is that our positive out­ Pat IClebfuu had a long and BUCCelllful run off­ Everybody knows that when things are going weighs the negative. Naturally there will be It ia only fitting that, as the year Broadway," explained Mr. Robert good .for somebody 1Jr something, there are al­ those who accentuat;e the negative. We can't cloaes, one looks back over the year Miller, head of the apeecb and ways a few people who make it their job to tum stop these people. We CAN do our share in juat past and makes a few sugges­ drama department. Popular aongs from tbia show include "Soon It's things upside-down. smothering the negative comments, though. We tions for the year to come. How­ ever, this attitude naturally implies Gonna Rain," ''Try to Remember" Edgecliff is going places. We are becoming who appreciate all the benefits of Edgecliff must an end or ·termination. Thia ia not and "They Were You." let these things be known. Remember, for every better known; our departments are ~owing bet­ the end. The drama department ia "Oliveri" is this summer's under· ter and stronger; our administration is young and derogatory remark that is made, it takes three presenily working on a series of the-stars presentation, to. be staged alert; our whole community is alive and well. good ones to outweigh it. summer plays. by Roger Grooms, the well-known "The Fantastiks" will lead off Cincinnati director. "Oliver!'s" Actually, it is getting better and better. (Toot Our best recrllitment tool is our own en­ the series. toot!) , thusiasm. many delightful songs - "As Long "It's a musical story of puppy- As He N e e d s Me,'' "Consider Yourself,'' "I'd Do Anything"­ Letters will be directed by Helmut Roeb- rig. by Rosellen Galterio "Antigone" 'by Sophocles ia the 5. G. Reps. l)efend third of the summer series. "Midsummer Night's Dream" This seems to be the month for saying my last words for this year. will be produced for the first few congratulations and things related. (A note to my regular readers ... Parking Proposal weeks of school next fall. My congratulations to the Soci· don't worry, I'll be back next year Dear Editor, ' when they had all these opportuni- Tryouts were held last week, but ology Club for being selected .. Club for a second chance!) I there ia plenty of work for people To those students who feel that ties. of the Year" by Student Govern· I just want to say that, as editor interested in make-up, costuming, the parking problem was "grossly The fee was determined by what ment. I'm sure every member of of this newspaper, I've had quite a set building and painting, or work mishandled," we would like to say was necessary (and if you compare this campus has been touched by year. There would be absolutely in the box office. (Recalling my that we members of Student Gov­ it to other schools, which we did, some project you have worked on no way I could even begin to ex­ activities in high school dramatics, ernment did what we thought was you will find that it ia not out of this year, from the very interesting press the things I have felt and you haven't 1 i v e d until you've right. line). Certainly if decisions were editions of Soc-Com to the well experienced. I think we, as the worked with the stage crew.) planned and very significant En­ based on what we wanted, no one staff of THE EDGECLIFF, have tried If the students were dissatisfied vironmental Day of awareness pro­ would ~ paying tuition either! Now that's what we need. We to do the best job possible. with the decision, they have them­ gram. I know there are many other It seems strange that there are can't afford to stop our activities But, as you constantly hear, selves to blame. There were a num­ students on campus who will agree eo many people dissatisfied with simply because classes are over. there is always room for improve­ ber of open Student Senate meet­ that Linda Auer and Stevie Kissel the class representation, but none (It takes us too long to start up ment. I hope next year we can ings for those people to come and did a spectacular job in helpi~g to of these people were willing to again!) increase our communication with express their opinions. Only a few make Edgecliff a liuing campus. give of themselves in the recent every facet of this college. There people came. In addition, there was • • • •le. election for the better representa­ are so many more people who must a meeting in McAuley Hall en­ We should get nuetalgic for a While I'm on the subject, it is open up and let us in and consider tion of their class that they seem minute though. To the music de­ abling students to get all the facts to want so desperately. only proper to give my congratula­ us a vital part of this institution. of the situation and present new partment and, in particular, the tions to the winners of Dr. Wester's To those who have realized that a ideas or defend their own position. Donata Fazioli Choral Group: You've had quite "Funny Emmys." In case you campus newspaper can be an effec­ But how many came to this meet­ Sally Bullock an active year. There was that haven't heard - three candidates tive means or co~unication - ing? Mary Hess concert on Parents' Weekend, that for the SPCA award were Sister THANK YOU - it's what we Susan Walsh trip to Tennessee and the Fine Rosine, Sister Margaret and Rob­ work for. It is easy to criticize others, but Mary Kay Winters Arts program. You look as if you ert Heistand. The award was pre­ elc:. it seems that perhaps something are really enjoying your work! Diane Dube, Diane Henne, and, more could have been accomplished sented to Mr. Heistand. A very To the art department: Loved proper award it was - a bone! of course, Miss D etzel . . . you're if these "concerned" students par­ Editor's Note: As long as the appreciated. ticipated in forming the proposal your exhibits and penny art sale. Two nominations for the "newly Student Senate refuses to recog­ You have more artistic talent ooz­ nize and appreciate the difference ordained" faculty member's Emmy ing out of your little finger than I were Michael Barenbaum (to the between a dayhop and a dormie, have in my entire being. rabbiniate) and Sister Rita (as a Legitimate Answers trouble is going to exist. minister of the Eucharist). Sister Student Senate meetings are To the drama department: I Rita received the award - a skull held at an inconveruent time for must confess that the only produc­ cap replica of the Yarmulka. To April's Puzzler students who work or are in car­ tion I got to see was the Fine Arts The Emmy for "The Morning pools. The meeting at McAuley program, but I am looking forward to working with you this summer That Exams Came" went to Dr. Answers to Mr. Hiestand's Historical Puzzler which appeared in was held during prime class time. Charles Schare. The award was a last month's issue. If you wanted to hear how the on the summer productions. 1966 calendar. ACROSS DOWN dayhops felt, the meeting should • • • The award for the most active 1. Maori 1. Milner have taken place between 11 a.m. As the semesters go on, each de· "liberal" on campus was a draw 6. Uitlanders 4. Rand and 1 p.m. in the Garden Room, partment on campus brings itaeH among Dr. Robert Ellerhorst, Mr. 26. Vodun 13. Eyre where dayhops are gathered for into the limelight. This year it Robert Buse, Mr. Donald Hogan 32. Preferential 16. C. P. R. lunch. seemed that I was constantly hear­ and Mr. Edward Maj. The latter 49. Kruger 17. Concertina Do not insult us by comparing ing about these three departments, was chosen "winner" and will re­ 56. Eyre 18. Loa us to other schools - we are Edge­ or maybe I just hang around with ceive a copy of one of the current 67. N. E. P. 19. Zombie cliff College, unique and individual. the right people. periodicals. 71. Tsetse 49. Kaffir 55. 0 . F. S. Do not try to pass your buck of • • • And last but not least, the "Fly­ 85. Jameson 62. Morant Bay responsibility. You ran for office, Now with term papers, reports ing Fickle Finger of Fate" was 92. Boer 67. New Orleans you must be mature enough to as­ and finals out of the way, or al­ presented to the Faculty Senate. 106. Zulu 81. Gordon sume the responsibility of repre­ most, we'll have more leisure time The award was accepted by Dr. 115. Tasmania 84. Wairau senting student body views, not to direct to those projects that we Siegmund Betz. 125. Bantu 104. Otago your individual views. started this year. If Fine Arts isn't Wbat more can I say? 136. Rhodes etc. 142. Transvaal 123. Ruskin (Why is it that anytime we want your thing, remember the elections, Since I have only four more 156. Convict 133. Krupp something done properly, we have the environment and peace. Don't inches of type left I better start 163. Kenya 135. Clove to do it ourselves?) quit now - we've just begun. May 25, 1970 THE EDGECLIFF 3

1970 AD Faculty Forum ,~u,,. ··l Self:Te"hing lmpo~nt Being Biol~ically Aware; by·_!~~~ralw~~.~~.!~~~~ Some Curr1cular.Changes Librarian throes of a curriculum change! by Slater Arlene Charters leadership and support in the population, reproduction and Profeuor, Biology search for solutions. others. Individual student re- You might have already guessed "EBBentially, exploiting the learn­ Biological awareness is not some- search and experimentation that the "best wine" is being saved Contemporary biology is ex- ing potential of students involves 'til last: fulfillment of the above h thing that is automatically gener- will be a vital part of the the problem of reversing the role tremely exciting because new t eo- ated by a course of instruction. But course. mentioned quote would be literally of master and pupil so that self­ ries are coming 80 rapidly. But there is no doubt that it can begin 3) Students with advanced stand- teaching can become important." impoBSible without your LI­ theories have little meaning unless there, by allowing enough freedom ing as incoming freshmen will BRARY. The librarians and the This bold and provocative quote they are preceded by some knowl- in structure that the student and/ or be permitted to select spe­ faculty at Edgecliff have and are edge of the facts upon which they instructor can introduce relevant cialized courses to fulfill the is taken from an article in the selecting books and audio-visual winter, 1970, iBBue of The Library­ are based. material as the opportunities arise, science requirement, in order materials that provide for "self­ Relevant subject matter in biol- and communicate the interest nec­ to allow for more student College Journal entitled "The teaching." Scholiast" by Howard Clayton. At ogy deals with iuues which have cessary to follow the problems to participation in curriculum Let's all look forward to an ex- first reading it may impress one as current and future social, political their solutions. Answers to com­ shaping, and to give an oppor­ citing academic future. It is my perhaps archaic, sarcastic or even or humanistic implications. Obvi- plex problems which are relevant tunity for expansion in areas delight to be of service in this insulting. ously there are numerous current today hopefully will give students of personal interest. capacity. biological problems which have no a basis that will be relevant fifteen On the second or third time 4) A course of independent * I * simple answer. But an awareneas around, Howard Clayton may say • years from now. study, formerly open only to Somebody please return Volume of the problems leads to an in­ Problems in race' relations, the majors, will now be available to you what he is saying to me - 50 of THE GREAT BOOKS OF terested and concerned citizenry. A care to listen? population explosion, hunger, man's to non-majors who have a THE WESTERN WORLD!! biologically wiae public can lend ongoing destruction of his environ­ special interest in. a particular If you expect your college career ment, various aspects of genetic area of biology. to provide for you the best posaible manipulation, effects of atomic 5) Plans are in progress for a liberal arts education, .then most of 'Cross Campus radiation, problems of birth control minor in natural science for it will be attained through your and abortion - all have a basis in elementary education majors. own endeavors. You will not be biological fact. If the student is afraid of extra time spent in study­ H ow e v e r , being biologically Area College Students Plan aware of the importance of the aware is only one facet of a more ing (in the library, i. e. !) . You problem, and the instructor is will be surprised and deeply grati­ basic iBBue which is becoming more aware of the iBBues involved in the and more evident in our society - fied at .the results of your own For Inter-Institutional Sharing problem, the setting is already con­ efforts. Some present students have the lack of scientific awareness in by Ron Decker meet during the summer expressly ducive to finding the best pOBBible "educated" citizens. The situation already had this experience. Inde­ solution. Some innovations are tak­ pendent study is a frequently used Thomas More College to research the problems of joint is demanding an answer, but an­ effort among the four colleges. ing shape which should begin gen­ swers can be given only if we first term today and rightly so. This is On all four Catholic college cam­ erating both awareness and respon­ not because students are seeking Hopefully concrete proposals will answer these questions: puses in the area, one hears dire be designed for consideration in sibility on the part of the student, • Why, in this age of science freedom from claBSroom confine­ predictions about the survival of not only in world problems but in ment; it is because educators have the fall. At the student level alone, and technology, are college the institutions. In terms of faculty, public speaking programs and pub­ everyday personal problems which students generally not acquir­ realized the potential and capabili­ facilities and especially finances, are growing out of biological dis- ties of human learning. licity for mutual functions could ing some sort of depth of one is impressed with the limita­ mean less expense and greater effi­ coveries. knowledge in scientific areas? How apropos that this article be tions. ciency in scheduling, advertising Changes • Why is the curriculum struc­ In broad terms, Edgecliff, Mount and compensation. To better prepare the student tured in such a way that most St. Joseph, Thomas More and Facilities are available at a stu­ (whether major or non-major in students are permitted only Xavier are faced with the problems dent center in Clifton to house biology) for the biological aspects one course in one area of sci­ THE EDGECLIFF of most small colleges in a society interested students for any part of of his life as a citizen of the world, ence during their entire col­ 11 publl1hecl monthly by the of ever-expanding proportions. Ours the summer. ThOlle with summer Edgecliff has planned the following lege career? is the era of the mega-city and the jobs or courses can still contribute changes for the 1970-71 academic • Why can a student graduate students of Edgecliff College multiversity. On our campuses, by living at the center and working year: from college without the faculty and administration have 1) The General Biology (survey) slightest exposure to three of Editorial optn1om do not neceuar1l7 on projects in the evenings and reflect thoae of the colleae. been collaborating to exchange weekends. Others who could not course, 101-102 will not be of the four science disciplines MDIB:ER teacliers in some departments and form part of this central core of offered, because better high - biology, chemistry, physics Aaloctated Colleatate to share materials in some areas. resident workers could nevertheless school preparation is more and mathematics - when to­ Pr.a These moves are positive steps in evident in incoming students. day the scientific method is catholic School Pr.a attend functions at the center while maintaining all the schools while living at their own accommodations. 2) Principles of Biology, 111-112, being employed in every area JWUor ...... a-un a.ueno allowing each to profit by the The plan provides for representa­ will be geared toward a great­ of our activity? ~t• Editor ..... Dlane Marl• Dube strengths of the others. tives of each of the colleges to live er in-depth emphasis on cur­ • Why are elementary and sec­ lpealal Am8tant ...... Dlane H•DD• Students have been convinced at .the center for at least part of rent iBBues and will include ondary school • teachers with Reporters: Pat Klehfuu, KUty Vehr, that inter-institutional sharing the season to coordinate efforts. selected topics such 88 genet­ an adequate background in Allae Ruda Krumm•D. CollHD O'Con­ ics, evolution, environment, science in such demand? nell, Je11Dy Robl9Ch would have real results in expand­ Beyond these, many persons will be Artlat ...... Mary Tracluel ing the educational opportunities at staying various periods and visitors Proof Reader ...... Ml Ml Helle their own colleges and would, on will be checking in at different Photography ... Dlane and Donna Dube the other campuses, break down intervals. Those interested in these Ferocious Faculty Flunk Typlal ...... Karen Ryba the ill-founded stereotypes which efforts may c o n t a c t Bro. Fred Bmbleu Manager ...... QlDa Bem they have had little opportunity to Collopy 961-1542 or Ron Decker Student Sluggers ,Again Moderator ...... Helen Detael explore. Some students plan to 581-2435. by Diane Dube 19-6 (or was it 20-5, "Roaring" and Colleen O'Connell Royce?), the students made a good showing with such notables 88 Jan Student Recruiters To Revise Project '72 The Student Sluggers seem to Bauer, Donata Fazfoli, Chris Croes, have developed an ability to make Pat Pinciotti, Bonnie Neumeier, with the response at her high any group appear superior to it by Terry Cunningham, P r i s c i I I a school because there were many comparison. The Sluggers' most I am interested in taking part in the recruitment questions." · P eebles, S a 11 y Schnedl, Debbie recent act of charity was performed Arnold, Marian Forst, Riz Pandy, Since students who have returned May 3, when, for the third year in and Judy Stretz. Captain Gina program by: a row, they met the Ferocious to their high schools have found it Hirt tried to make sure most of Faculty for a friendly game of to be both a successful as well as the students got a chance to play a) visiting high schools ___ enjoyable experience, it is hoped baseball in Eden Park. at least one inning. (Sorry if we that we can now expand the proj­ hospitality on weekends The faculty, bringing their fami­ miBBed anybody!) A word to Ref­ b) ect beyond the class of '72. lies along to cheer, were obviously eree Denis Schmitt, Gina's fiance-­ c) hospitality during class days ___ Perhaps next year we could have eager for the game. (They remem­ "Whose side were you on any­ an even more structured group of bered last year's triumph over the way???" d) other student recruiters. Some sugges­ Student Sluggers and felt it was Riz was unanimously, and unoffi­ tions which have been made for time for another.) cially, proclaimed the player of the next year include: a hospitality This year saw the return of such day. In addition to her spectacular group composed of dormies to en­ favorites as Capt. "Shifty" Schare, double play, she caught a fly-ball tertain visiting high school students "Tiny" Ellerhorst, the "Beisbol" just as she was falling down, rolled Phone Number: on weekends, students to invite Miyar Duo, Buse "The Fly­ over several times and managed to I ------I interested high school students to catcher," "Slugger" Sies, "Major right herself without dropping the ------sit in on classes, combine the sight League" Maj and "Wicked" Wester. ball. (Note: She was playing with by Diane Henne there is a future in this type of and sound film (now being made New team members included Sister a broken toe.) recruitment. by Student Government) with the "Atta-Girl" Agnes, Sister "Jump­ Towards the end of the game, Remember Project '72? That Sophomore Marilyn Weisgerber, recruitment program, and a panel in'" Jane, Gourmet Guy Powers, when it was certain that the Feroci­ was the project begun last year by who returned to her high school, consisting of a couple of students "Roaring" Royce, "Hefty" Hei­ ous Faculty had accomplished that the class of '72 with the purpose of says "the high school students and a faculty member to go to stand, "Bronco" Byrne, and "1-2-3" which they had set out to do - set recruiting students for Edgecliff. seem to respond more to people high schools. Roehrig. "Go-Go" Jenkins was an an example for the student body - The idea was that Edgecliff stu­ close to their own ages. They outstanding third-base coach. the Faculty Small-Fry were per­ dents would return to their respec­ seem to feel that they will get the What are your ideas? This is a The Ferocious Faculty generous­ mitted to show how much athletic tive high schools and speak to right information from their peer student project and therefore any ly offered Mr. Ramon Miyar to the skill their parents had passed on to seniors and juniors about Edgecliff group." suggestions from students would be Student Sluggers, but the Sluggers them. as well as about college life in Freshman Sue Kunkel says that greatly appreciated. decided to win this one on their After the game, those fortunate general. The project was effective­ from her experience she feels that Anyone who would be interested own this year. Later in the game, souls who didn't have term papers ly carried out by quite a few sopho­ "it is a lot better to talk to the in working on the recruitment pro­ after the Sluggers scored four runs, to write or tests to study for, joined mores and freshmen during this juniors at the high schools because gram in any way is asked to fill the Faculty carried pitcher "Roar­ the Ferocious Faculty and friends school year. Students who took seniors already have a lot of infor­ out the attached ballot and drop it ing" Royce to the Sluggers' side. for a picnic-supper back at Edge­ part in the project seemed to be mation concerning colleges." She in THE EDGECLIFF mailbox (ground The latter refused him. cliff. pleased with the results and feel added that she was "well pleased floor Sullivan Hall) . Even though the final score was Next year, however ... 4 THE EDGECLIFF May 215, 1970 • Seniors: This IS Your Life - Past and Future Joanne Bardowell and Gretchen Gundrum will be at McNicholas Scholars: High. Joanne will teach five For a number of seniors, college classes of psychology to seniors. was only a beginning step in the Gretchen will teach French and process of continuing education. religion. Eilffn Synott will be Here are some of those who will working for the Cincinnati Public be entering graduate schools this Schools on the secondary level. fall: She'll be teaching English and Joe Bridge1 will be at Iowa possibly some French. Linda University, Iowa City, on his Bertke plans to teach German in twelve-month Dietetic Internship one of the Cincinnati area school and Graduate Work Program. He systems. Carolyn Baker will be will major in nutrition and will teaching for the Norwood School finish his masters by 1972. District. Pamela Lueke is apply­ Peggy GiblOn has received a ing for a teaching position at Fort graduate fellowship in Toxicology Leonard Wood, Mo., where her at the University of Cincinnati. husband will be stationed. Barbara Hopklm received a A few girls haven't made the three-year fellowship to the Cath­ big decision as to where they will qlic University of America in be teaching, but Barbara Bentley Washington, D.C., to be used in wants to teach on the secondary doctorate study in chemistry. level, in Louisville, Ky.; Maggie Marilyn Sunderman has re­ Pfister plans to teach French on ceived a University Graduate the high school level; and Mary Scholarship in the department of Beth Gilmartin plans to teach Romance Languages and Litera­ Spanish. Mary Henri Vetter tures ·at U.C. The scholarship in­ would like to teach high school cludes summer study. English. Dori Bu1h hopes to teach Anne Weuellng received an as­ or work in public relations. sistantship to the U.C. department of microbiology. Other students doing graduate Professions: work include - Unusual jobs will occupy some Joananne Bardowell. School Psy­ seniors after graduation: chology, University of Cincin­ Ann Bohlen will be living in nati; San Jose working with some Sheila Cahill Pritchett. University friends in the Grail on experi­ of Cincinnati, working towards mental, educational and cultural certification; programs. She hopes ~o be em­ Mary Lff Gibbons, English, un­ ployed by the welfare department decided; in San Jose. Gretchen Gundrum, Masters in Mary Jo Schranls will be work­ French, Middlebury, Vermont, ing at the rehabilitation institute summer of 1971; in Chicago. Kathy 0.terhage, psychology, Jane Goertemiller will begin an hopefully at Xavier University. internship in medical technology at Mercy Hospital, Denver, Colo­ rado. Instructors: Candida Miller also plans to Several seniors will be on the take a 12-month training period other side of the desk next year. in medical technology at Jewish Grace Schwallie and Sue Wlll­ Hospital in Cincinnati. hide are going to teach non­ Mary Ann Rielag will be work­ graded math at St. Savior's ing as a reservationist for Delta School. Linda Auer is awaiting Airlines. further information from several Marilyn Byrne will continue Indian mission schools to deter­ her work at the Good Samaritan mine where she will teach. Paula Hospital laboratory. Thorman will teach Black and Sandy Menlink is looking for­ Mexican-Americans in Dallas. ward to being involved in the Judy Engelhart will be teaching executive program at Shillito's. at St. Jude's in Bridgetown, in a Elaine Vennemeier plans to go non-graded situation. into computer programming. Mary Kelfe O'Hara will be Joanne Broerman will work for teaching at St. Patrick's school, Hamilton County Welfare in eith­ Bisbee, Arizona, with % of the er Children's Services or Public enrollment Mexican children. Assistance. Carolyn Bean hopes to teach ele­ And last but not least, Mary mentary education around Wash­ Lee Gibbons will be "panhandling ington, D.C. Sliter Mary Agatha, on 6th and Vine." R.S.M. is "delighted" that she is going back to teach the first grade at St. Vincent de Paul Brides: School, Toledo, Ohio. During the "Something old, something new, summer she plans to be working something borrowed, something with migrants in the Upper San­ blue" will be on the minds of dusky area. Janice Meb will these seniors after graduation: teach third grade at St. Cath­ Gina Hirt to Denis Schmitt, erine's School in Westwood. Diane June 6. Eichhold will also teach at St. Sue Kocher to Thomas Breving, Catherine's. Kathleen Gartner June, 19. plans to teach fourth grade at Mary Jo Schrants to James Walsh, Little Flower, Mt. Airy. Ruth Ann June 27. Maier will teach fourth grade at Pamela Lueke to Don Haunz, Immaculate Heart of Mary School, July 4. Mt. Washington. Linnea Ko1ater Barbara Bentley to Daniel Garcia, will be in Springfield, 0., at St. July 11. Teresa School, fourth grade. Kathleen Schnelle to Michael P. Sisler M.ry Jo will teach in Hysskind, Aug. 7. Guardian Angels' science depart­ Mary Belh Gilmartin to Thomas ment on the fifth grade level. F. Ottke, Aug. 12. Jeanne Meihau1 will be an Eng­ Joanne Bardowell to Dave Heiny, lish teacher at St. Ursula Acade­ Aug. 22. my. Mary Rosanne Richter plans Dori Bush to Bill Matson, Aug. 22. to teach high school religion at Maggie Pfister to Michael A. La Salette Academy, Covington. Grefer, Aug. 22. Carol Muelhing and Sue Wehlen Kathy 01terhage to James I. Mc­ will be teaching at Notre Dame Allister, Jr., Aug. 28. Academy, Park Hills, Ky. Carol Linda Haladay to Bill McDonough, will teach social studies, Sue, Sept. 4. English. Peggy Dunlay and Mon· Kathy Adams to Dick Gabelman, ica Humbert will be teaching at November. Regina High School - ' Peggy, Diane Eichhold to Terry Torbeck, Spanish and Monica, American Nov. 25. history. Kathleen Schnelle will Carolyn Baker to Gary W. Masch­ be a French and math teacher at meyer, December. Mt. Notre Dame High School, Monica Humbert to Gerald Bone­ Reading, 0 . cutter, April, 1971. May 25, 1970 THE EDGECLIFF 5 Grads Take Four Pairs of Roommates Make It Four Years Grand Tour by Dl8D8 Henne still be roommates -Ann, Mary Lou and another girl will be ahar­ Several seniors will be making "It's almost like being aiaters." 'ing an apartmen$. the "Grand Tour," this summer­ That's the way Mary Lou Luth­ they will be off to Europe. They man and Ann Miller deecribe their Common Interests are: Mary Lee Gibbons, Jeanne experience of being roommates for Unlike the first two, Diane and Melhau1, Sandy Mentlnk, Marilyn the past four years. But they're Linnea feel that one reason they Byrne, Ellubeth Schott, Carol not the only pair who have had got along 80 well ~ because they Trotta. and Mary Ann lllelag. 'this experience. Diane Eichhold have quite a few common interests. Meanwhile, back on the home and Linnea Koaater, Chris Hill had front: "We counee together and and Cathy Higgins, and Joanne therefore we would often study to­ Judy Engelhart has planned a Bardowell and Linda Keck also gether," Linnea said. Other com­ two-week trip to Washington, have remained with their original mon interests were Terry and D. C., Jamestown and Williams­ roommates all during college. Terry. Diane's fiance'a name ia burg. The main reason for their com· Terry; Linnea's boyfriend's name Joanne Broerman will tour patibility, the eight agree, waa the also ia Terry. On one occasion this Washington, D.C., Virginia, Mary­ fact that they each went their own caused a alight problem when a land, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, ways. Yet during these four years, note waa left on their door which and New York. each had the chance to know and merely stated that ''Terry called." Mary Henri Vetter is going to understand her roommate; there All Diane thought beck to her Wyoming and Colorado to visit a waa no need to adjust to a new first arrival at the dorm, ahe re· friend who returns from Vietnam one every year or two. in August. Ann explains that ahe and Mary called, "I thought Linnea waa a foreigner when I aaw her name on Linda Haladay hopes to .travel Lou are "kind of a strange combi­ the door." Linnea remarked, "Di· with her husband who is in the nation" aa far as interests are con· ane'a clothes are too small for me." U.S. Army. cemed. Ann ia a drama major; She jokingly •»mmented, "the only Mary Xelfe O'Hara. who will be Mary Lou ia in political science. Ann Miller and Mary Lou Luthman teaching in Bisbee, Arizona, hopes But they share anything that each thing that baa really kept ua to­ gether ia Diane's FM radio." to travel into Mexico and Cali­ can 1111e, such aa jewelry and cig­ fornia on her vacations. arettes. After graduation they will Chris and Cathy explained: "We were in high school together for four years and aaw quite a bit of each other but at that time we Ten of Edgecliff Community were not real close friends." Same Monograms Will Travel to Switzerland While they feel that their per­ A little bit of Edgecliff will be time of course," ahe added. sonalities are quite different, they transplanted to the mountains of Kathleen Gartner hopes that the do share some incidentals - they Europe this au mm e r as seven trip will "further my field in art. are sociology majors, they have the Cliffies, together with Sister Ann I feel that the surroundings will aame monograms and their mail Beiersdorfer, R.S.M., and Dr. and have a different influence on my boxes are aide by aide. Mrs. William Wester enjoy four work," ahe explained. Chris will be maid of honor in weeks, July 11 to August 11, in "I've always wanted to aee Eu­ Cathy's wedding. the land of cheese and clocks. rope," began Jane Ballman, "and Roommates The College Du Leman in beeidea the credits, I will be meet­ Joanne and Linda find that they have very different Geneva, Switzerland, will be the ing people and seeing someplace interests. Joanne ia a psychology home-away.from-home base for the different. I'm going mainly for the major while Linda's interests are group. Here Jane Ballman, Mary experience." in the field of art. Ann Bennet, Chris Drozda, Connie In addition to studies in Geneva, Essex, Vickie Stearns and Kath­ the group baa plans for a few aide Joanne feels that "by being to­ leen Gartner will study art under trips. gether for four years you really Sister Ann, while Linn Sinnott "We will probably take abort get to know the other person and adds to her knowledge of French trips to Milan, Florence and Paris, this aavea a lot of problems. For under one of the native profMBOn. and perhaps a part of Germany," instance, you get to know the other Linnea Kosater and Diane Eichhold "The total exposure to art will said Dr. Wester, "and there are person's habits, like when ahe be of special value to the students," definite plans for a weekend of wants to study and 80 on. It's more said Dr. Wester. ''The surround­ rest and relaxation at Montana, like home, being with the same ings, especially in Florence and Switzerland, a aki resort." person." the mountains, are incomparable. The lone French student, Linn Joanne and Linda agree that The students will be able to work Sinnott, ia looking forward to the "consideration ia really important at their own pace," he continued, trip because "I always wanted to for roommates." "and couraea will be unstructured." go to a country where the culture .__ Mary Ann Bennet "can't wait and background were completely to go. I decided I wanted to go to different from m i n e and have Europe long ago, but not to hop enough time to settle in and ex­ all over," ahe said. "I hope this perience the differences instead of You Should experience will enrich the quality just hearing about them. And be· of my painting for my senior sides, the thought of living in the thesis. And I want to have a good Alps drives me out of my mind!" Have Been Here When ... Seniors Use Questionnaire . . . Student C o u n c i 1 sent a dozen red roses to Jubilee on his birthday ... To Voice Their Last Words . . . Student C o u n c i 1 sent a Christmas card to the Pope . . . On the questionnaire seniors were asked to fill out for THE EooECLIFF's report on senior news, a space was provided for additional . . . Father V ocke taught history comments. So here are their "last words": - sunglasses and all . . . Ann Miller: I have no plans for the coming year. I am not going to . . . You were unladylike if you sat on the fioor of the Alumnae plan but will really live life for a change. Chris Hill a.nd Cathy Higgins Lounge ... Barb Laham: I am sick to death of school, and being "educated." I want some time to finally educate myself and be myself. . . . You had to slosh through the mud at Candlelight Ceremony Gina Hirt: My fiance is going to take over his father's mink ranch and none of the f l a s h Ii g h ta there at his home in Fort Recovery l worked ... Ardlth Grote: Eventually, I hope to take some graduate courses at ... A four-years-ago freshman night in the field of chemistry. met Dr. Anne Gruenbauer at the Sandy Mentink: M-G-M hasn't discovered this rare beauty, waiting Orientation Party and asked if she for the foreign film maker! l Listen, you all did a great job on taught German. Reply: "I am the the paper. German department." . . . Ann Bohlen: You know where you can reach me! . . . David Barrie sang Gregorian Mary Lee Gibbons: I'm very interested in PR work, having worked chant from the balcony of St. Fran­ with Mrs. Doering, Edgecliff dynamo. cis de Sales . . . Shella Cahill Pritchett: After seventeen years of attending college, . . . Sister Mary Virginia re· I'm ecstatic at the thought of finally getting a B.A.l membered everyone's mother . . . Joe Bridges: I am proud and very happy that I am graduating from ... Freshmen learned the words Edgecliff. I would not have wanted to go to any other school- to the school song for their final really!!l · exam in gym ••• Mary Beth Gilmartin: As president of the Spanish Club, I would like . . . The line formed at Sister to thank our moderator, Dr. Pura Miyar, who has been so very Mary Dolora's office for D-alips .. . helpful; the other Spanish teachers, Miss Miyar, and Dr. Vega; . . . They hung m e d a ls on the Spanish Club officers, Peggy Dunlay, vice-president, Carol campus trees to keep the rain off Brinkman, secretary-treasurer, and Angela Hogan, corresponding graduation . • . secretary, and all the members for their continued help and sup­ . . . Five seniors of '70 looked port. back on four years of change at Carol Muethlng: Amen! EdgecliH. Linda Keck and Joanne Bardowell 6 THE ' EDGECLIFF May 2&, 1970 K. Schuessler to Represent Interview With S. G. Ideas, Needs of Residents Officers Discuss Responsibilities she must "represent the ideas and needs of the girls in the dorm and act as the head of the dorm council. "We need more unity in the dorm to create a more adult com­ munity. If we could get more unity, the actions the girls want could come faster." Kathy added that she is looking into the status of proctor. "Perhaps we could initiate a pr<><;tor-orientation," she said. "We have formed a general dorm activi­ ties committee to see about the possibility of expanding recreation­ al facilities. There has been a re­ activitation of the food committee consisting of faculty, students and a representative of the food serv­ ice. Next year we are hoping for dorm-sponsored activities to bring the girls together in working on Kathy Schuessler was recently something." elected president of the Resident In conclusion, Kathy said that House Council. Asked what she she wanted to stress that the dorm felt her office involved, Kathy said meetings are open. Retiring· 5. G. President

Discusses Past, Future Student Government officers for 1970-71 are from left, Peggy Clark, president; Pat Pinciotti, Carol Muething has retired as "We are getting more diversified vice-president; Sue Walsh, secretary and Rosemarie Pandy, treasurer. president of the Student Govern­ as a student body and this leads to ment. From her past year of ex­ a more varied opinion-range. What by Kilty Vehr son we have given a larger per­ correspondence about the affairs of perience she can see what must and we need now is for everyone to be centage of the budget to the speak­ the Student Government in the can be done in the future - more open. For example, in Stu­ Newly installed Student Govern­ er's program. school and outside the 11Cbool. "Because we had a lot of people dent Government there has been ment officers for the 1970-71 school Pat: I would like to get to be Q: Do you have any idem to working with us, we were able to more disagreement on issues than year discussed with THE EDGECLIFF more aware of the student's needs increase student participation and get quite a bit done. This proves in any other year. The voting has their views of their office11 and the and to get to know more of the communication? that the Student Government is not been unanimous, the members relation of these to the college in students themselves. In this way Pat: We need more students on workable. There have been some have felt free to express what is on general. Members of the panel are: we could see what the students standing committees. The elections real issues, both on our campus their minds." Peggy Clark, president; Pat Pinciot­ really want. should also be open to members of and issues that pertain to students Carol mentioned that one of the ti, vice-president; Sue Walsh, sec­ Sue: I want to establish a co­ all classes. everywhere, that we have had to things she has come to realize this retary; Rosemarie Pandy, treas­ operation between the officers, the Peggy: I agree about the elec­ deal with," Carol began. past year is that "you don't meas­ urer. members of the Student Govem­ tions. I am also in favor of repeat­ Looking toward the future, Carol ure the success of a program by a Q: Peggy and Pat, why do you ment and the members of the ing the Parents' Weekend again saw some problems that will face 1003 attendance." think you were uncontested in your school. We can do this through next year. the students. bid for office? "The students have been getting Peggy: I couldn't say. At first I more and more freedom but there thought that there would be a mil­ bas been a reticence to give them Elected Reps. lion people running and they would any of the responsibilities that go all be better than I would be. Then with these freedoms. We're still Installed In S.G. I saw that there wasn't anyone being protected from the conse­ running, and I thought that some­ quences." E 1 e c t e d representatives were one bas to do it. She said that Student Govern­ formally installed recently as mem­ Pat: I think it was because we ment representatives face problems bers of the 1970-71 Student Govern­ ran on a ticket. If the election in trying to come to a decision. ment Senate: wasn't run on a ticket there would "People don't realize that we can't Seniors: Sue Cassidy, Sue Gagnet, have been more people taking part. go out and count noses. Stevie Kissel, Bonnie Neumeier. The school is too small for us to Juniors: Sally Bullock, Mary HeBB, run the election this way. Nancy Walsh, Mary Kay Win­ Q: What do you personally feel ters. your office inuolues? Sophomores: Peggy Griebel, Sue Peggy: Dealing with what comes Classified Ads Kunkel, Steff Talley, Mary Jane up in the school and trying to Varley. establish an attitude that the stu­ Our apologies to Mr. Hiestand dents can identify with. and Rommel. We really don't be­ Pat: My main concern is work­ lieve it (?). - Claire and company ing closely with the Student Gov­ NDWeekenders ernment president. The office also S. B.: "For can't you see that involves being co-ordinator of the everything that happens keeps on Can Sign Up clubs that exist on campus. being a beginning." - K. B. Sue: My job is to keep everyone informed of the decisions reached Next September by the officers through posting Sophomore Mary Hess, in charge minutes and posters. of organizing the Notre Dame Rosemarie: We are working with DURBAN'S weekend for next October, reports: more money than in previous years "we cannot take any more people and setting up a whole new budget. GREENHOUSES now but those who have not al­ I see that the budget is kept track ready signed up for the trip will of, making sure that the right be able to do so in September." amount of money gets allotted to 533 McAlpln Mrs. Mary McCusker, reserva­ an activity. 861-7866 tion chairman, will come to Edge­ Q: What are your objectiues in cliff in September to speak to your office and d-0 you haue any those who will be going on the specific programs in mind for next weekend. At that time Mrs. Mc­ year? Flowers for all occaslonsl Cusker would like to get a picture Peggy: I would like to see more of each girl going. support of speakers. For this rea- Cool it. Things could be worse. You could AFTER GRADUATION-THEN WHAT? be out of ice-cold Coca-Cola. Coke has IN1ER-OCEAN the refreshing taste you never get Share Your Talents With Others INSURANCE CO. tired of. That's why things go better with 1HE EX1ENSION PROGRAM Coke, after Coke, after Coke. 3333 Vine St. 861-0700 HASA PLAN For information now: ENJOY YOUR LIFE Mr. Vincent Delaney (371-7334) '°"'•' ""'"' ... ·~ of n.. c-.c.i. C--01 • INSURANCE WITH US Msgr. Henry J. Kloeker (321-3031) The Coca.Col• Bottling• Work1 Com~ny, Cin~innati .. "'