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1976-12-10 Edgecliff tudeS nt Newspaper Edgecliff olC lege - Cincinnati

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Vol. 42, No. 6 Edgecliff College Friday,December10,1976 News Who Made Who's Who

by Cynthia Shepherd In Brief Twenty-three Edgecliff students have been approved for membership lion Committee. in Who's Who Among American Jan Weisenberger and Mary Kay Colleges and Universities. Jordan are both Psychology majors. library Hours The names of all seniors who main­ Miss Weisenberger has served on tained a cumulative average of 2.75 Student Government for three years and participated in activities during in different positions. She is chairper­ all years of attendance at Edgecliff, or The library will be clos1:1d over the son of the Orientation Committee, a those who showed qualities of out­ Christmas break. If you would like to member of Student Hospitality Com­ standing leadership during the junior use it, the staff will open the library mittee, and a member of the Edgecliff and senior years on campus were upon request between 8 a.m. and 4 singers. Miss Jordan is President of eligible to submit a Profile of Services p.m. Psi Chi and a member of Psychology and Leadership to a committee. The library will be open on club. She has been a member of the The profiles were then reviewed by · December 12, from 1-10 p.m. National ' Council for ·Exceptional the committee members who in­ Children. dividually voted on them on a rating Veronica S. Davis, a Medical scale one to three, with one being the Techology major, is presently com­ highest. This year's committee .con­ pleting her senior year at Good Xmas Sale sisted of the President of the College, Samaritan Hospital where she is a Academic Dean. Dean of Students, member of the Professional Com­ three faculty members: Dr. Wester, mittee in the school of Medical Christmas cards, made by the han­ Mr. Finley, Ms. Jenkins, Student Technology. She was a member of dicapped at the United Cerebral Go,vernment President, Student Palsy Center are on sale now. These the Edgecliff Singers, the Black Stu­ Government Vice-President and one dent Union, Orientation Committee, cards are being sold to raise money to student, Pat S. Abell" keep the Adult workshop goung. and the Biology Dept. Volleyball Carolyn Leah Cousins and Monica Team. Mrs. Davis was a pianist for the Help them help themselves by buying Heile are both Biology majors. Miss Community Youth Choir and an their cards. They are on display on Cousins is presently the chairman of the ground floor of Sullivan Hell. Call assistant supervisor tor the com­ the sick and $t'lut-lns at St. John AME m':'"try youth group. - Mary Kaellr. at 381-3149 to order. Zion Church and co-chairman of the Sliver Gleaners. In her junior year, Ken Rasp, a Theology Education she served as President of the Black major, is a member of the Hospitality Student Union, chairman of the sick Committes and the Edgecliff United and shut-ins and played on the photo by Cynthia Shepherd Nations committee. He was the coach Retreat - Biology department volleyball team. of the Girl's softball team and played In her freshmen year, Miss Cousim. on the basketball team himself. Mr, tutored grades 3-5 at Douglass C•rolyn LHh Cousins, Bernedette Boehrun •nd Pet Flechler tak" • bruk Rasp was a member of the Spiritual A Simple Living-Global Justice Elementary school, .and was Uom • busy ichedule .ol doing aenlor thesis, •nd fllllng out 9Pl)llclltlons for Values Committee, Salute to Spring program will be held Jan. 28-30. A treasurer of the Black Student Union. Grlldu•t• IChool •nd jobe. and was a Extraordinary Minister. He week-end to explore and reflect per­ Monica Heile has been a member of hopes to teach in a parish after he sonal awareness. Living simply so the Edgecliff Singers all four years. graduates. that others may simply live. It will be She is a member of the Spiritual Pat Flechler and Michele LaBaw, held at Grailville, an educational and Values Committee, plays guitar for invitations for the Mother's Club works at a center in the inner-city as a Special Education majors, have both conference center in Loveland, Ohio. Mass and special events. Miss Heile Fashion Show, and has been a recreation director. Mrs. McCabe has been members of the Spiritual Values For more information contact The was a member of the Edgecliff tennis member of the Resident Review been there for seven years; 4 as a Committee for four years. Miss Grail, Sheila Goldstein, 683-2340. · team and softball team . . Board for 3 years. In her junior year, volunteer and 3 as a paid staff Ffechler was a member of the ... Janis Thill and Mary Kay Johnson, Ms. Johnson replaced the En­ member. She· did a practicum ex­ Spiritual Values Committee for four both Art majors, have served on the vironmental Committee which had perience at Longview State Hospital years. Miss Flechler was a member of Orie'ltation Committee and the become defunct, with the Edgecliff in 1975, working with young Student Government, Orientation Swimming Hospitality Committee. Ms. Thill is Aesthic Committee. teenagers. Committee, and Spiritual Values presently a member of the Resident Carolyn McCabe is vice-president Bernadette Boehman, a Math ma­ Committee. She was a member of the The Office of Continuing Educa­ Hoase Council Review Board, senior of Psi Chi, which is the honor society ..jor, is a member of the Spiritual Review Board, Student Dramatic tion will be offering beginning and senator of Student Government, and for psychology students and a Values Committee, and was recently Scoeity, arid has been very active in advanced swimming for adults. It will co-head of S.G. Publicity Committee. member of Psychology Club. She chosen as Extraordinary Minister of other social events. Michele LaBaw start Jan. 17, from 7:30 until 9 p.m. Mary Kay Johnson was a member of was a CCD teacher for both grade Communion. She has served on the has participated in the Edgecliff The course will run for 8 weeks on the Publicity Committee, worked on school and high school students and Hospitality Committee and Orienta- Singers, Parent's Weekend Com- Monday nights. Intermediate and ad­ (Continued on page 2) vanced swimming will start Jan. 19, on Wednesday from 7:30 until 9 p.m. For more information contact Pat Title IX: Edgecliff Men Maley, Continui~~ ~ducation Office.

Exam Prayer Rape; Don't Let It Rights Protected gives the women some type of sports "Now I lay me down to rest by P11mel• Doughm•n In accordance with the Title IX facilities. IJ'lope I'll pass tomorrow's test Happen To You Regulations, Dr. JohnJ. Renaldo was "Title IX involves more than just If I should die before I wake appointed by Sister Margaret Anne sports facilities," stated Dr. Renaldo, That's one last test I'll have to talk Molitor to coordinate Edgecliff's ef­ " it involves the entire institution." In­ If I should live until that class At the beginning of each year, deed, the added cost of providing That's one more test I'll have to pass. lion 10 protect yourself against 1t: forts to comply with and carry out the dorm students attend a meeting tell­ responsibilities under this act. these facilities and programs are sur­ Amen 1). The best thing to do.is take a ing them how to defend themselves The Title IX of the Education ely to increase the administrative Author unknown self defense course. If attacked, strike against rape and other dangers. For out effectively. Amendments Act of 1972 states: costs. And in spite of governmental the first month of school, students are · 2). vAlways lock your car, whether "No person in the United States regulations, the costs are lhe sole careful to obey these precautions, you are in it or not. shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded responsibility of the institutic.n. but after they learn their way around, · 3). If you have to leave campus at from participation in, be denied the Thus far, Dr. Renaldo has not Spending they began to forget about the night, get one of guards to walk you benefits of, or be subjected to dis­ received any complaints nor does he dangers. Going to the pit and walking to your car. crimination under any educational expect any problems concerning T i­ According to a recent survey, the up to Harrison Hall alone at night is 4). If you go to Harrison Hall at program or activity receiving fedreal tle IX . Students or employees w ith Rand Youth Poll found that the "high dangerous. No place is safe. Rape night, make sure you go in a group, financial assistance." any questions should address cost of college fails to slow student can happen to you. never alone. Although the bill was passed in themselves to Dr. Renaldo's office in spending on personal possessions." According to the Cincinnati Police 5). Be aware that rape can happen 1972, it has taken several years for the the administration building. His of­ Lester Rand says that students are Divisions Annual Report, rape is on to you. Health Education and Welfare office fice pho'le number is extension 204. buying stereos, typewriters, televi­ the upswing. In 1975, there were 358 If you are a vi ctim of rape: Call the to come up with regulations for sion sets, cameras and motor bikes at reported rapes in the City of Cincin­ police as quickl y as possible. Do not educational institutions to adhere to. a record pace. He also says that in ad­ nati alone. But according to FBI bathe, do not delay your report, and Since Edgecliff has a majority of "The Edgecliff" staff wishes to send dit ion to all of this, students are statistics, only one out of seven rapes try to remember a physical descrip­ women, it is the men who may be apt its deepest sympathy to Syrinda is re ported. traveling more. Ten years ago, 3 out tion of the assailant to give to the to discrimination. But under the law, Kaplan. A contribution has been of every 10 students owned cars, but Because the attack victim is chosen police. Phone numbers .. . Aape Crisis men's dormitory facilities are re­ made to the American Cancer Socie­ by a matter of " random chance." II now two out of every five students Cen ter 861 -2959. 1f no answer 861 - quired, so Hamson Hall was purchas­ ty in the name of Mrs V1v1an Kaplan, m1 1J r' r covJ tu ta~ • evi>ry precau- own cars P. 1f> (' 1 'l("'lnn<>t • Polic:P 7n'i- , ., 12 ed iust in time Harriso,., H .111 1 1~ S, r rda s riioth r, b1 the staff. Page 2

Twas' The Night Who Made Who's Who.

Before Christmas Hospitality Committee. She worked for the Dean of Students and par­ ticipated in the planning of many social activities. Chnstmas in Kentucky is a special holiday; one ce1•·brated in true rJown - Karen Seidenfaden is a member of 11ome fashion. Some here at Edgecliff have ndiculed certain Lou1sv1ll1ans . but the Resident Review Board, and was now is our chance to prove the lasting value of the 'natural" way of Ide. Hea1th­ dorm co-ordinator in her junior year. food freaks may come and go. but the originaf recipe 'or happiness 1s foLJna She has a Internship in Montessori only in the Bluegrass State itself. And while histcrians may claim th.JI Daniel and has served as a Resident Assis­ Boone or George Rogers Cfark is our state hero, we know 1.1our .'learts who the tant. real one is .. . Euell Gibbons. Though Euell now 's talks th0 wild asparagus· 111 the Fred L. Martens has participated on pine groves of heaven, he is not forgotten. And so, as .:Jur Chnstmas gift •o ·you "The Edgecliff" in the past. He was a all '. we bring you the Kentucky version of Clement C. M"ore 's classic, com­ Xavier band member. a concert monly known as 'The Night Before Christmas', in the words of Lou1sv111e Times master of Edgecliff Band, and has columnist Richard Des Rousseaux: been granted a "One man show" Art Exhibition. He received a Honorary Scholarship from the Boy's Club of America and was nominated for I · Regional Programming award. 'Twas the night before Christmas, He was covered with tubers and ofd Margaret O 'Malley is presently the and dreary indeed, bamboo shoots. Vice-President of Student Govern­ Not a flower was blooming, not even a And wearing suspenders of ment. a Resident Assistant, and work­ weed. sycamore roots. ed on the Orientation Committee. The African violets were watered with His hair was horrendous! It looked She has also participated in care. like a cross Sociology Club. Food Committee, In hopes that some blossoms soon Between crabgrass and seaweed and and the Political Science Associa­ would be there. wet Spanish moss. tion. Tulip bulbs nestled all snug in their The nub of a pine cone he held in his Catherine Smith is a member of the beds: teeth, American Home Economics Associa­ Pink ones and white ones and yellows And a trumpet vine circled his head tion for three years and a member of and reds. like a wreath. Consumer Sciencs Club for four. She Mom with her bourbon and I with my A bundle of cockleburs clung to his has participated in AHEA district gin, rear. meeting and served in National Nutri­ Were well past our limits, our heads in And a rather large cattail was stuck in tion Week. a spin; one ear. Nancy Kindel has taken an active When out on the lawn there arose He giggled and laughed like a crazy part in the Psychology Club, and was such a sound coyote, also accepted into Psi Chi in her That I roused from my stupor and Suggesting he'd recently snacked on photo by Cynthie Shepherd junior year. She has participated in looked all around. peyote. the Mock U.N. assembly and worked I focused my eyes on the new-fallen He had beady eyes, but they almost on the Orientation and Hospitality snow, looked jolly Ken RHp, pictured here, I• • Theology major. He hopu lo teach In • Committees. And saw something sulking around As he spied on the mantle a large Congratulations to the twenty­ Catholic perish •tier he graduates. down below. bough of holly. · three seniors who made Who's Who. I blinked several times till I finally He jiggled and jogged in a weird kind Their names will be listed in a assayed of dance, m1ttee and Orientation Committee. part-time Religion and English publication that will be available in A strange-looking man with a trowel And I cringed for I knew he was after She is on the Food Committee, and teacher at Providence Academy. college and public libraries around and a spade. the plants. has served on the Curriculum in the Sara Hessel was a member of the the nation. By the way that he dug up my yard A wink of his eye and a snap of his past. Both Miss Flechler and Miss Council for Exceptional Children, like a ghoul, · jaws LaBaw, are presently student Orientation Committee. and I knew in a moment it had to be Euell. Assured me this fellow was not Santa teac;:hing . And there on a snowdrift he sat down Claus. ' Mary Mazza and Terry Adams have to sup, He said, "Hi. I'm Euell Gibbons," and both served on the Council for Ex ~ And he called out each course as he went straight to work ceptional Children. Orientation Com­ gobbled it up. On the Venus fly trap, then he turned mittee. and were both cu-chairmen of "Now crocus. now cactus. now with a jerk. _ Parent's Weekend Committee. Miss ragweed and lilac! He pounced on the ferns like Attila Mazza was a volunteer Of the Social On sawgrass. on hemlock, on the Hun. Action Committee and has served on toadstool and sumac! And into his mouth went a philod ~ n­ the Student Government Review A truly exceptionap dinner," said he. dron. Board. Terry Adams also a member of ''I'll wash it all down with some The spruce tree he ate without paus­ Student Government Review Board. goldenrod tea." ing to stop. has participated in many other ac­ Then up to the rooftop the prowler Till the only thing left was the star at tivities at Edgecliff. did climb, the top. Albin E. Waldbillig Jr. is presently a Devouring the ivy and taking his time. At last he turned to bid me adieu, senator of Student Government, and And then in a twinkling I heard on the "Next year I'll be back for your a member of the Long Range Plan­ eaves wandering Jew!" ning Committee. Hewasamemberof The crunching and munching and the Orientation Committee and took chewing of leaves. With love from the Louisville folks: part in the United States Marine Cor­ As I drew in my head and was turning Merry Christmas!!! ps extensive Officer Training around, Program. Down the chimney that lunatic came (copyright 1974, printed with permis­ Christopher S. Daria. who is active with a bound. sion The Louisville Times) in all facets of Music and Theatre Arts on Campus, was the first male stu­ dent to complete the tailoring course. He was also the first student to enroll in Air Force ROTC through U.C. Michele Ziser served on the Orien­ tation Committee and Spiritual Values Committee. She is presently a Minority Graduate photo by Cynthie Shepherd Mery Key Johnson Jeni• Thill 1nd Margeret O'Melley ere shown here ret1x­ lng. MIH Johnson end Miu Thill ire both Art majors, wheree• Miu O'Melley la a Pollllcel Science m1jor. Funds Available I The Danforth Foundation, long ac­ the early entry applicants to persons feature. in addition to an appropriate !ive in fellowships for graduate under 30 years of age and that degree program and a commitment education, recently declared its in­ preference be given among the late to teaching, dedication to a life of ser­ tention to increase support for the ad­ entry applicants to persons 30 to 40 vice informed by moral or ethical vanced education of able minority years of age values Parties Open uersons interested in preparing for 5) that the Danforth Fellowships be 10) that the Foundation utilize un­ careers in college teaching. given to persons committed to expended Fellowship funds in any After eight months of data gather­ careers in college and university fiscal year for purposes of iden­ Christmas Season ing and study by Staff, the Board of teaching, in subject-matter tifying, recruiting, and educating T rustees adopted the following specializations likely to be taught in minority persons recommendations: undergraduate liberal arts These . recommendations will T~e Christmas Spirit will come alive today when the merry-making officially 1) that the Danforth, Kent, and curriculum, and for pursuit of the Ph. become effective In the 1976-77 begins at Edgecliff. Graduate Fellowships for Women be D. or other appropriate terminal academic year, with the first ap­ Sr. Marga~et Anne's annual Christmas party will kick off the day's festivities reorganized into one program - the degree at an accredited university of pointees entering graduate study in at 9:30 a.m. mthE7 admin~stration lobby. Coffea, hot chocolate, and pastry will Danforth Graudate Fellowship the Fellow's choice in the United the fall of 1977. ~on hand. Singing Christmas carols in foreign languages (and English too) Program States will help set the tone of the holiday season. A More than 50 persons, mainly from ), 2) that the Danforth Graduate 6) that the Fellowships be for one the minorities, participated in con­ _ Moving right along ...The organ room in Maxwelton will house the Music Fellowship Program offer ap ­ year, with the possibility of renewal sultations held at various locations Departn:ient's part~ at_noon . Food and drink will be supplied. Again. there will proximately 100 fellowships for for a total of four years, the actual around the nation. Also, data were be music. Carol singing and performances by various music students ir't­ graduate education annually, with 25 period of support to be worked out on studied on the status of minorities in cluding t~e "Edgecliff Singers." Sing-alongs will help make this gathering an of these awards designated for an individual basis higher education, and there was a "old-fashioned, good time Christmas." American Indians, Blacks. Mexican­ 7) that a Fellowship include tuition review of accomplishments of Student Government invites everyone to a "How The Grinch Stole Christ­ Americans, and Puerto Ricans. and fees plus a stipend minority persons in Danforth-funded mas" p~rt_y in the Garden Room. From one o'clock to six. the e>Ccitement will in­ 3) that approximately 60-55 of the 8) that graduating seniors be fellowship programs. For further in­ clude p1x1es serving refreshments and decorating the Christmas tree. 100 annual awards go to persons nominated by campus liaison officers formation, contact Dr. John Ervin, Of course all of these parties would be incomplete without one certai'l applying as college seniors and that and that postbaccalaureate persons 314 - 862-6200. or write: The Dan­ appearance .. D?n'! pout, Santa will visit each of the parties during the day the remaining 35-40 awards go to make appltcation directly to the forth Foundation- 222 South Central Everyone is invited and welcome. Don't miss the fun of Chnstmas Cheer' postbaccalaureate persons Foundation Avenue; St. Louis, M1ssoun 63105. We'll see you at the parties. . · 4) that preference be given among 9) that the cnteria for selection DD Page 3

Star Trek Quiz

By ~yrlndlt K•plen Don't Panicl It's Only Snow This quiz is a bit longer and harder Trekkies. The Technical questions at by P. Doughman . the end are preceeded by the piece of How To Drive in the Snow and Ice on the Hilly Cincinnati Streets. equipment the question will be asked First of all, you must acustom yourself to the fact that most Cincinnati drivers about. Look for more of these and panic at the first sight of snow. Just the other day as I glanced out the window, I began to glare at those beautiful white snow flakes lazily falling to those rugg­ hard episode questions 10 the new year. Merry Christmas or what ever ed and steep road. A beautiful sight to behold but a horrible experience if you holiday some of you aliens out there drive. As an automobile driver you must use your head and be cautious as you celebrate. plow through the snow covered streets. I. tn "Return to Tommorw," Dr. Anne Next, it is a good idea to have an automobile equipped for the snow and ice. Mulhall's body was occupied by what Good tires or snowtires are a must. These will assist you in skidding life energy?· procedures as you adventure the icy streets. 2. What was the name of T'pring's Clear visibility is fundamental for identifying your opponents (its like a game "true love" in "Amok Time?" of caution ...you must control your life by avoiding collisions with the opposi­ 3. Who was the tribes medicine man tion). Carry a snow or ice scrapper to remove all snow and ice from windshield before Kirk in "The Paradise Syn­ ~nd rear window before starting. Windshielf wipers should be in good condi­ drome?" tion. They are useful in removing melting snow and ice due to the aide of a 4. What were the names of the two working defroster and heater. lovers in "The Apple?" Your care.should be visi.ble to others. Turn on lights if snow is blinding. Be 5. In "Obsession" what chemical was sure brake lights are worlung. Do not make sudden stops. Avoid areas where in the air when the entity was streets have.not been treated for conditions. Use good driving habits, such as, present? using turn signals, obeying traffice signs and signals. There are special signs 6. In "Amok Time" the Enterprise is ma~ked SNOW EMERGENCY on some main streets for safer driving. on its way to an inaugeration on Altair Finally, the main objective for safe driving in the snow and ice is to be 6 when Spock puts in leave to go to cautious, defensive and alert. Do not take chances. Pray for sunshine or a Vulcan. A diversion to Vulcan would sleigh rut most of all be careful. take how long? 7. In "The Alternative Factor" which Lazarus forces the other into the lim­ bo between the two universes? Introducing ''Nik'' \ 8 . In "Friday's Child" what was the new-born teer of Akaar named? by Cynthia Shepherd teacners. I feel that they are in­ 9. In "Mirror, Mirror" what was the Two years ago, Magiuvno "Nik" terested in me as a person, and takea name of the planet being investigated Ndungo arrived in New York City interest in my life. I thought that they by both Enterprise crews? from Zaire, a country in Africa, un­ would mind my broken English, but 10. What two episodes.of S.T. had no able to speak English. He is now a se­ they are really patient and understan­ guest stars, only the ships crew? cond semester freshman here at d ing." H~ continued to say that if ht. 11 . In "The Trouble With Tribbles" Edgecliff, taking courses like decided to continue his studies in the photo by Cynthie Shepherd where did the grain qudroptriticale chemistry, computer math and United States, it will be because of the come from? English. teachers here. Nik has not decided whah his majo. Thi• bffuUful crutlon of "pop CM •rt'' wn d'>M by ht Fiechter Md Und8 12. Constitution Class Starship: When Nik first arrived in this coun­ Noble. .Thll Chrlatmu tree CM be found on the alxthftoor,lntheglrl'adorm. Class ·t Heavy Cruser - What is its try, he studied English at Columbia will be. He feels that once he ha$ standard range? University, N.Y., for seven months, mastered the language. it will be 13. Hand Phaser Type II - What is its and then came to Stowe Adult Center easier for him to decide. Student Teachers Get· overload blast radius? here in Cincinnati to continue hi~ Despite the face that he does not 14. Medical Tricorder - What is its sfudies in 'English. Second semester completely understand the languag1 channel recording capability? o! last year, Nik entered Edgecliff Nik likes to talk. He likes the peoplo:: Practice - Build Skills 15 . . Communicator - What is its College as a Freshman. here, although he feels that they are• maximum ranRe? Nik was able to come to the United tittle hard to get to know. He hopes by Katy FrM States to study through the help of his that he can get to know people on E preparation as she sat making a After three years of preparation at 1. Thalassa 2. Stonn 3 . Satsh 4. sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nash of deeper level later. crossword puzzle for her class. She Edgecliff, 21 seniors are doing their Sayana and Makora 5. gaseous di­ New York City. Nik met their son Jay, Nik has no plans for the future now noted the challenge, and said that "on student teaching in special educa­ kironium 6. 2. 8 light days 7. B 8. who is presently in the Peace Corps He only hopes to learn as much as hE tion. the other side of the desk, everything Leonard James Akaar 9. Halkan 10. in Zaire. can while he is here, so that he can has t<> be ready." Pat likes the Idea of Each of the stuaent teachers has "The Immunity Syndrome.. and "The When asked what he liked about take ii bacll to his country and share II being called "Miss Fiechter," it makes assumed the role of teacher at an area Tholian Web" 11 . 20th Cent. Canada Edgecliff. Nike replied, "I like the with his people there. her feel important. 12. 18 years atlight yr velocity 13. 135 school. They teach a full day for 15 weeks to gain practical experience in Shelley Labaw has worked with meter 14. 24 1 . 1 kilometers. their cho!len field. educationally handicapped children Mary Mazza says that her practical before, but not from an academic teaching experience has brought all standpoint. Her previous experience of the "book work" at Edgecliff includes working with a recreational toJether. program for mentally retarded Sarah Hessel has gained con­ children. fidence in her ability to stand before a Each of the teachers-to-be say that class and relate to them. their student teaching experience " It's rewarding to know that I am has reinforced their confidence and helping the kids, and can see the ambition to teach the mentally han­ results," said Pam Rhodes. Her dicapped child. They all agreed that teaching often takes her back to her these weeks of practical training have own school days and Pam can see helped to make their upcoming jobs a that there is a "better relationship little easier. · between teacher and student today." The semester is over, and as Shelley said, "It's really going to be Pat Flechler talked of class strange getting back to being a stu­ dent again1" Holiday Traditions

By Nancy Goldberg Uecember means snow and shop- mas such as turkey, plum puddinq . . ping and parties and food and finals. and Christmas cookies. In earlier It also means holidays. The Christian times, mince pies were baked in the community celebrates Christmas and shape of the manger, and the pies the Jewish community celebrates were associated with Christmas. Chanukah. Each have their own This year. the Jewish Holiday, traditions, which are part of the yearly Chanukah, falls on December 17 and observances. lasts for eight days. Chanukah also The Christmas tree, decorated with has its customs and traditions. lights and tinsel, has uncertain origin. Chanukah is also called the Festival Swedes and Norwegians believed of Lights and is symbolized by the that the branch of a fir tree brought Menorah. Each night at sundown, a good luck. Evergreen trees later candle in th e menorah 1s lighted. This became part of the Christmas trad ition was started in the temple celebration. In the United States, the when the Jewish soldier fought Christmas trees became a custom agai nst the Syrians, and won a battle. during the Revolutionary War, when The Jewish soldiers found oil to light the soldiers trimmed a tree. the everl asting light . It was only Santa CVLAUS IS A FAMOUS enough oil to las t for one day, but the FIGURE DURING Christmas . It is 011 lasted for eight days. In celebra­ said that Santa Claus developed from tion. Jewish families lit candles in Orders received by Dec 15 1976 will be delivered before Christmas Sant Nicholas, the patron saint of their homes and the trad1 t1on con­ Meil check o r m oney ord e r to. T E LTRO NICS, 2400 E . Devon, Des Plel nes, Ill 110018 schoolboys. He was the favorite saint tinues today Please send the following watch(es) (Specify your choice of 10 styles· A thru J followed by S for solver rhodium (11 11 6 95 or of children. and the custom of honor­ For fun, children play games with G for gold "' St 7 95 J I understand that I will receive free. a ing him came to America with the the dredal. The dredal 1s like a top Teltron•cs calculator with every two watches I order FREE! QUANTITY S TYL E FIN ISH PRICE colonists. Since it was hard for with four Hebrew letters on 1t. The Order al'ly rwo children to pronounce Saint letters mean "A great miracle Teltron1cs Nicholas. they shortened 1t to Santa happened there." The miracle was LED watches al'ldget Add St 00 s hopping al'ld hal'ldlong cost for each watch Illinois Claus the light which burned for eight days. this 8-d1g 11. 5-lunction ;g~·ri':."i'g,:p~ 5% sales tax I el'lclose my check or money order Washington Irving wrote "Knicker­ not one For the game the letters electronu: l o cash- no COD s accepted Offer QOOd on contonen1a1 USA onlv 1 bocker's History of New York" and stand for all. none. half. and put The memory calculator depicted Santa Claus as a happy man game 1s usually played with nuts or with battery and Name------who rode 1n a wagon dropping carry case FREE ' ca ndy. and each child takes turns Addr SS presents into ch1mnc7s Today Santa spinning the dredal. C1l~------Slate ______z1p _____ Claus 1s a man with a long, white Special foods are also eaten on heard. dressed in a fur-trimmP.d suit Chanukah. The most famous 1s who rides tn a sleig h. latkes. or potato pancakes Smic1a1 foods are eaten on Christ- advertised in TV GUIDE The .Edgecliff Page 4

Considerabl e space has been ~r a nt ed th is rss ue to the Core ...,urric ulum Committee's proposed r-evisions. The Ed itors and Staff ot 'The Edgecli ff" feel that the studen ts Letters to the Editor ~av e the right to know about changes ·n our school that are as drastic as the proposed revisions. Core Curriculum Revisions Curriculum Committee Report, as Students must be satisfied before devised and rev ised by the Faculty other groups. Edgecliff must reshuf­ fl e its priorities to sustain its life. To the ed itor: bet ween 5 an d 11 elective hours (8.6- Senate. It has come to my attention that 21 1% loss 1n total elective hour.;). I, My main concern is the total Peg O'Malley va ri ous committees have, for some for one. do not wi sh to re li nquish con­ number of core credit hours propos- Vice-President Reviewer ti me. been considering changes in trol of this many credit hours. . ed by this plan. The plan requires 56 Student Government the core curriculum. I have felt for hours of core credits. This is an in­ some time that many students, in­ crease in total core credit hours over The following 1s a letter concern ing c I ud i ng myself, would welcome the present system, wh ich requires a Deb Ottesen's review of Edgecliff's changes · in the core requirements. Swing Courses? minimum of 52 cred it hours. Th is "The Man Who Came to Dinner" Thus. I was happy to finally find a total would be further increased If the Reds, Inc. November 5. It has been edited proposed 3 cred it hour Freshman ln­ because of space limitations. copy of the proposed changes. · I must ask what Proposal C, ::;ec­ t e rd isc i pl i nary course is also ... The reviewer concentrated her I was surprised to find that the tion 11 means. Committee members - proposals by the Faculty Senate and adopted. Dear Ms. Goldberg: attentions on the female characters you made the statement "That The 56 credit hours is misleading. Thank you very much for sending stating that they "evolved and revolv­ the Core Curriculum Committee not History and Mathematics specifically In the Alternate Plan, English · us your article on the Reds from The ed around the essence of male ob­ only fa iled to make the changes that I be listed as "swing" courses or cross­ Language and Literature requres 6 Edgecliff. noxiousness. 'dear' Mr. Whiteside." had hoped for, but made other listed to satisfy many area re­ c redit hours; however, fundamental . We appreciate the support of the If Miss Ottesen can only view a changes which I did not want to see. quirements", what do you mean? skills, such as Freshman English, Edgecliff College students and hope production from· her own biased In the end, I was struck by the fact Other than computer science, how which are required of most freshmen, we can do it again in 1977. opinions about women's lib, she is that out of all the work done by the can any of the other Mathematics do not count toward the 6 hours. As a Sincerely, certainly not qualified to be a various faculty persons involved in courses be cross-listed with another result, we can up the total number of Jim Ferguson reviewer at all. Whether she likes it or the project, the result was a series of department? Specifically, what does core credit hours to 62. In addition, Director of Publicity not, the art form known as theatre politi cal trade-offs which did nothing · swing" mean? for the students and less for this in­ both History and Mathematics have revolves around men, and "The Man stitution. the · option of prescribed 3 hours Who Came to Dinner" is a specific ex­ courses or any 6 hours designated by ample of tt.js. A man has the leading the department. role. Ms. Ottesen devoted one small Freshman. Course Lab-Studio What does this mean to the average HH, Again paragraph to tlim, one small student? paragraph to a supporting male (Prof. I will . first, examint r'roposal A, 1-'roposal E. Section II , states "That I fear that this means an additional Metz). and the rest of the lenghty Section I, of the Core Curriculum all students take a laboratory or 3 hours from each department. The Dear Editor: review to the women. Nothing was Committee Report. This proposal studio course" since, "The ex- . total number of core credit hours has In the Nov. 19 issue of 'the said about three of the other large concerns the adoption of a freshman , perience of applying knowledge is now jumped to 68, but, students Edgecliff' the continuing saga of the supporting males roles - Beverly interdisciplinary course. May I ask · considered an important part of the should not get upset, there may be problems at Harrison Hall appeared Carlton, Bert Jefferson, and Banjo. why we need this course? The com­ educational process." Since when even more core credit hours to con­ again. I feel some misleading I only hope that if she does come to mittee has stated that the course is did Edgecliff College pay heed to this sider. evidence was incorrectly presented "review" any more etows here, it will designed to orient the freshman stu­ application of knowledge? The revised plan has a statement at and I'd like to clarify a few important be thrOU!Jh non-biased eyes. God dent with the liberal :irts tradition. If Edgecliff was really trying to the bottom which says, "Each listed points. knows wnat kind of Women's Lib Great! Why then do we need in­ follow good educational practices department has the option of choos­ My first correction is directed theories she would read into "Little troductory courses in the various would they have passed the new ing courses to fulfill its core re­ toward Tom Huth, a commuting stu­ Women." departments? Will we Le able to forgo grading policy without at least calling quirements." This is a potentially ex­ dent who doesn't have the knowledge Ann Garbler : hese courses? for student response to the issue? Ac­ plosive statement. What would or right, because he is a commuter, to Junior Theatre Arts Major How, in a one semester course, can cording to Rudolf Dreikers, failure to happen if a department decided that state that Mr. deMars " has assumed we. as students, be expected to ab­ make our schools more democratic X number of courses were to be much more responsibility than any sorb more than the .briefest un­ results in a growing deficiency of our prerequisites for the designated core individual RA at Sullivan." LET ME derstandi'lg of the areas of study? In schools to develop the potential of course. It is easy to see that the 68 REITERATE - Mr. deMars has no such a short time, can the knowledge the students. credit hour total could be much more. more responsibility than any other gained be of any significant value After reading the Core Curriculum Before any decision is reached on Resident Assistant, possibly his per­ Parking considering the many diverse and Committee Report, I do not feel that the core curriculum, I hope that son a I motivations or other complex fields which will have to be sufficient emphasis has been given to sutdents will consider very seriously obligations expose him more than presented? The proposal does not the needs and wants of the students. both of the pro;:>osed changes and any other. but as to contractual or im­ To the Editor: stipulate how the instructor from Instead, a series of trade-offs have the present system, and will then be plied responsibilities - he probably As a commuter to Edgecliff, I am each of the five fields will be selected. occurred, with the resultthat the core allowed to communicate their ideas has less. faced each day with the most tedious Which one instructor, from any of the curriculum has become more rigid. to the faculty of this college. My second problem is in not un­ problem of trying to find a parking areas, would want to, or would be What would be the impact such a I think it is interesting that students derstanding the reasoing behind Tina place in any of the three areas design­ capable of, representing the many proposed core curriculum would are not consulted, in any fashion, on Feigner's suggestion that another RA ed for that purpose. I paid a $16.00 departments contained in that area? have on transfer students? Many matters that are of the utmost impor­ be selected to assist Mr. deMars at parking fee at the beginning or the (I think it is unfair to the instructor transfer students might find their tance to them. When I chose Edgecliff Harrison Hall. I respect Ms. Feigner's school year to give myself the right and to the student to have any in­ education has been extended a College, I chose it for several ability to totally divorce her subjec­ not to be towed away. I have found s •uctor represent his/her discipline.) semester or more, I believe that they reasvns, not least of which was the tive position as RA and her more ob­ that the school has issued more Fu rth ermore, do we hire new faculty will turn to another school. Students personal friendly atmosphere which I jective role of reporting the news, but stickers than they have parking to l ake on this load, or do we discon­ wishing to transfer from Edgecliff to hoped would be conducive to a per­ it's going a bit far when she says the places. So, with my money paid, I am tinue already existing courses in another school could find that the 3 sonally designed education. I am a total number of HH residents are put into a first-come-first-serve situa­ order to fit in the proposed freshman credit freshman interdisciplinary non-traditional student, and I would almost equal to the number of tion. I have found t.hat in order for me interdisciplinary course? From course would not transfer. not have chosen Edgecliff College if it residents on the smallest floor at Sul­ to be sure that I get a parking place, it whose budget do the monies come had a rigidly structured curriculum. livan Hall. In actuality 18 residents is is necessary for me to come to f1 0 1 ,? Finally, it must be taken into To the faculty and administration by no means equal to from 32 to 36 at Edgecliff two hours before class1:1s consideration that the instructor, by of Edgecliff College I ask to be SH . Each SH RA could be assigned begin. Needless to say, this is ex ­ her/ his very presence in the Double Majors treated as a responsible adult. I am 16- 18 residents but all RA's know that tremely irritating. I could understand class room, would unintentionally act not a pawn whose only function is to floors or people cannot be divided in the parking problem with a little less as a recruitment officer for that in­ An important result of the propos­ swallow date helplessly and quietly. this manner and that an RA is always anger, if I had not paid my $16.00 to structor's particular department. ed changes would be a decrease in Part of the educational process is responsible for all the residents on park on a street two blocks away. the number of double majors. Every learning to accept responsibility, not her floor and when on duty - respon­ Now that I have stated the problem~ elective hour which is taken from the to be spoon fed . I would like to add sible for up to 165 residents at SH. let me purpose a few solutions so that Core Credits student makes it that much tougher that the views expressed herein are In reference to the earlier state­ we can all sleep tonight without the for the student to get a double major. mine, I would like to think, however, ment that deMars may have less anxiety of this most troublesome Proposal B, Section II , of the Core Is this what is really behind the that they are shared by my peers and responsibility is the fact that he situation: Curriculum Committee Report, in­ proposed changes? by a majori ty of the faculty and ad­ watches over 18 residents at all times 1) Remove the $16.00 fee, so that trigues me. It at once both attracts me In Proposal A, Section Ill, the Com­ m inistration. whereas at SH an RA is never respon­ i n the f i rst- come-f i rst-serve and repels me. I find that in many mittee has stated that "the Dean shall T.J. Delaney sible for less than 32 ani:t at times situation,s the loser won't feel the ways I like the idea of an equal dis­ present a double major program that responsible for over 160 residents . . loss in his/ her pocket as well as in the tribution of core credit hours for each will preserve rather than limit a flexi­ Certainly, when HH's population ex­ parking lot. area. This makes the record keeping ble and diverse academic program." pands, more RA's should be added, 2) Tear down Grace Hall, Max­ .;1rn ple enough. This also gives the If I interpret this correctly, the Com­ but at th is time more than one would welton, and Emery and build more student a chance for a "well-rounded mittee has stated that a double major Alumni Lounge mean overrepresentation on the parking lots. educat ion." I do have several tends to limit a flexible and diverse Resident House Council. 3) Charge $16.00 to park anywhere questions about this proposal, academic program. Hopefully these clarifications will in ".; incinnati during the shcool year, however. Dear Editor: not impede the actions of the newly so that no one will ever feel cheated . First, with the trend in this country Bobbie Sterne, the Mayor of Cin­ established committee on Harrison 4) Shoot half of the commuters, so of high school g raduates being c innati, spoke at Edgecliff on Nov. 19. Hall but rather be addP.d to the abun­ that the other half can have parking grossly deficient in reading and Remarks The trouble Student Government dance of already collected relevant places. writing skills. I wonder if the school went through to obtain a viable loca­ information. 5) Abolish reserved parking areas, would not be negligent in allowing tion is unbelievable. Certainly we Peggi O'Malley so that everyone has an equal chance In the introduction to the Core couldn't use the Alumni Lounge for a the possibility that future Edgecliff (Continued on next page) graduates may have little or no Curriculum Committee Report, I find student sponsored speaker open to backg round in college English. This !he following statement - "The core the whole college community does not seem consistent with curriculum should bear witness to the because a few other students might everything that I have been hearing idea that life is full of alternatives." get relocated for their afternoon in­ and read ing from the mass med ia. I The Committee seems to have ig­ structional media. Mind you - I'm would have a hard ti me fi:iding 12 nored what they wrote in their in­ not putting down the soaps - but THE EDGECLIFF hours rn the Frne Arts that would be troduction. They have taken the alter­ T V's are avai lable in the Garden available for me to take. It appears to natives away from the student. Am I Room and in Sulliva n Hall and study facilities are in Brennan Memorial The Edgecliff 11 published bi-monthly by the students of Edgecliff College Opinions expressed in me that the Fine Arts area is designed going too far to envision a future the newspaper do nol necessarily reflect those of the College almost exclus111ely for Fine Arts ma­ where students will have no in­ Library. All leners lo the Editor must be signed, but the name may be withheld upon request The Ea11ors jors d.vrdualrty rn therr educations; where The individual who allots space for reserve the right to condense or re1~t any letters and hmtl frequent writers The net effect of making a uniform oefore the frrst semester of their campus activities informed me it's a The Edgecliff office is located 1n room 12 of theAdmlnos1rat1on Building, phone 961-3770 exten, ·policy'. no hers, to keep groups out ::i.1un 233 d1stribut1on of core credit hours f1eshman year they will receive a lod•tor-1n Chief . . • ...... • ...... Tina M Falgner would be to increase the total number computer card lrstrng all courses that of the Alumni Lounge - even though News Editor ...... , • .. . .. • ...... • ...... • ...... Cynthia Shepherd of credit hours over which the student they wrll take. and when they will take rt rs often the only feasible location. Fealure Editor ...... • • ...... • • .. • .. . .. • . .. • ...... Nancy GolOberg Exceptions are made, of course. for Entertainment Editor ....••.• ,.. • . • . • • .• ...... : . . • . . . Kathrvn Browne has no control This proposal results them during their fouf years at Columnists . . . Katy Free S·(r,nda Kap lan in a loss of 2-8 elective hours to the Edgecliff? the Board of Trustee dinners. Ref."Orters ...... Don deMars, Pam Oaughman Ju rt W Junker student This loss of elective credit Having reviewed the Core General Faculty meetings and the Denny r nomas. Ludov1ca Par~m1th1ott1 . Peg O Malley Gell Pohol C'"n f Nassan.:> J·~. 111ta Ferry Curriculum Committee Report, I State Evaluation team - all closed A c:htiso• • M 5 ·: ..1 / Jn ''H" M hours. coupled with the 3 hours lost .Art1s1 . • Geno f" ,.rter Ma ., io.; t.. JOl'H\SVn meetings But not for student spon­ to the freshman rnterd1sc1plinary would now like to discuss the Alter­ P1101ograpn.!rs . • Peg St~"lger Cy•rir '~~1·mart course results in a total loss of nate Plan for Section II of the Core sored events December 10, 1976 Page 5

every program is that of making the subject interest and not boring. "We can 't go into the basis and just have to Edgecliff Alumna Mary Jane O'Donnell hope people catch everything that's being sa id, at lea.st. " I became frustrated with the medium, then on Wh en asked about her current delightfully animated Yorkshire the other hand I feel TV allows people profession and Edgecliff, she replied, Terrier/ Poodle named after friends of to express themselves as they really " I had no idea. It never occurred to me her parents, we interrupted with a are. The printed word can be awfully I was ever going to get out of school. I walk in the snow. sterile. wasn't particularly prepared." But Her preference for the Public "There's a lot of things I'd like to she expressed her feeling that " it was Broadcasting Service is also based do9 Although I like TV, I'd like to get worth it. " on the idea of involved communica­ into writing and policy making, "I stayed in the dorm. It was plea­ tion. "PBS provided fascinating and maybe back at the Corporation for . sant having people always there," for provocative show. You have the feel­ Public Broadcasting in D.C. I've been support. ing when you c:;ome away, that you 'll awfully happy in PBS. I probably "I had a wonderful time, the social remember what you saw and really would work for a network; it's part of aspects I mean, but I'm sorry I didn't think. be moved or argue. The the glamor. If they decided to put get more out of it (academically), audience isn't just a passive role. In­ their guns behind" the same things when I think back on it." Losing touch dividuals should control what they PBS produces, instead of the typical with her friends from that period in watch as selectively as they choose a fare of today, monetarily and talent her life, she attributed to the fact that book. Parents should censor the wise they could do one heck of a job." they were mostly out of town violence and time their children Right now Ms. O'Donnell is content students. "A lot went into teaching, I denote to TV." in Cincinnati. Appreciating the pace think, which I did briefly," (history The top priority of her own show of this city she says, "you don't find and economics in Houston). concerns the public's education. congestion here like NY and it's mucti She then attended a special Elaborating on the networks' nightly le ss hectic and raw like in seminar on political science at the news items and the local newspaper Washington, where a lot of people are University of Texas in Dallas. " It was headline stories is their function. Giv­ trying lo make it. That can be exciting just a zoo. The professors were nice ing the public time to discuss the but it can also be wearisome I es­ people but they had other things to . issues so they "can form a deeper un­ pecially like this apartment," which do and you wouldn't think to ask them der.standjng." overlooks the city and river. "I'm for help after class. Th~re didn't seem The structure of each show is close to my family again and that's to be a sense of them being in (the different depending on the subject nice." Talking to the wining Bindly, process) together." matter and the number to be inter­ she says " it's so wonderful when Her concept of education parrallels viewed. She enjoys doing documen­ there's more people here to love you her ideas about what she is ac­ taries because "they can uncover so isn 't it ." complishing professionally: '"There many intricacies." The problem faced ought to be conversations, rather than the I'm-going-to-get-you ap­ Mary Jane o ·oonnell, Edgecliff Alumna, on the set of WCET-TV 48 public •f• proach. I think it's important for peo­ lairs magazine .. File 48". ple to feel they really are involved. That's why we have open phones on Resolutions Forgotten? the show, to let the public know they can talk (to the perso(l being inter­ By Nancy Goldberg classes this semester.'' As soon as Br Kathryn Browne viewed) themselves instead of just .. Every year on New Year's Eve, amid you make this resolution, you take a Mary Jane O'Donnell is today the letting an interviewer do all of the the sounds of "Should old acquain­ test, think you did great, get the test (Letters continued) 28 year old host to WCET's tri-weekly questioning. We really do take that tance be forgot. .. ", bells and back, and get a C! So much for that to deal with this problem. public affairs TV magazine "File 48." serious, once we're off the air we fireworks, people make New Year's resolution. 6) Require all students within the Only seven years ago (1969) she was don't cut off those with phoned in Resolutions. But in your haste to So for 1977, why not make New continental United States to walk to graduating from·Edgecliff College. questions. forgive and forget, have you ever Year's Resolutions that are easy to school.. Heralding from the small Ohio "We keep our definition of public thoughh about how hard these keep? How can resolutions be easy to 7) Form a commuter board, so that town of Franklin, she came to our affairs very liberal for 'File 48.' It can resolutions are to keep? keep? Simple. Make easy resolutions. people from the same areas can form Alma Mater in 1965 after graduating range from the budget of the city of One o( the most common New Let's say you hate broccoli, orange car pools. . from Middletown's Fenwick High Cincinnati , to the problems of the Year's Resolutions is: "I will stop caGillacs, and reruns of "Gomer 8) Make the dorks who take two School. "I found it one of the most handicapped, to a profile on Sister fighting with " Somehow, as soon as Pyle." Your New Year's Resolution for parking places sit and be forced-fed delightful times of my life. There was Beverly, to ihe curiosities like the you decide to stop fighting with , you 1977: "I will stop eating broccoli, the Great Harrison Hall debate until a security there (Edgecliff), which making of ice cream." always end up fighting with them looking at orange Cadillacs, and they change their ways. may or not be good." She elaborated, A ft er gathering ' her weekly anyway. Last year, I made a resolu­ watching reruns of .. Gomer Pyle." 9) Put mirrors in exisitng parking "I had a feeling someone was there to purchase of periodicals, we retreated tion to stop fighting with my Why make New Year's Resolutions, lots to make them look larger. take care of me, help if you were hav­ to her tastefully sophisticated boyfriend and we had a fight on New only to have them broken right away? 10) Kill Yourslef. ing difficulty." decorated annumated apartment in Year's Day! Make easy resolutions and have a I rest my case if not my car. "I think the big advantage of going Mount Adams. Greeted by Bindley, a Then there's " I will get A's in all my Happy 1977! Sam Mindrum somewhere like Edgecliff was an in­ timacy which wouldn't be at even large women or men's colleges." Editor's Note " It was pleasant having a faculty that was accessible and not par­ A Parking Committee has been ticularly remote." Her major being formed and had it's first meeting on history, she remembers the head of Friday, Dec. 3. Now let's hope things the department then, Father Berkley, get better." also Dr. Siegmund Betz from the ED English department. The only bank you'll ever need

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Bobbie Sterne Speaks at E.C. Section Ill STUDENT'S ACADEMIC LOAD That the Academic Dean's perm1ss1on is by Denny B. Thom•• A. Proposed: necessary for a student to take more than five The atmosphere of Maxwelton is always one of grand distinction and when (5), three (3) credit courses or more than the first woman mayor of Cincinnati, Ms. Bobbie Sterne, walked into the Organ Room of this beautiful building there was no exception, in fact there was a seventeen hours per semester. sense lingering about more unusual than ·at the calmest of times. It was quite an honor to have the now first Ex-Woman Mayor Ms. Bobbie Respectfully Submitted: Sterne come to the Edgecliff Campus. Ms. Bobbie Sterne gave an informative Committees lecture about the Whats, Wheres, and Hows of City Government, however, the Dr. William Roberts, Chairperson person herself made more of an impact than her truthfully somewhat boring Mr. E. Joseph Faessler, Recorder material contained in the lecture. Sister Ann Beiersdorfer Several people have been chosen Looking around the Organ Room there was a variety of students, faculty Dr. Charles Schare to serve on committees if any members, administration and staff that had gathered to hear Ms. Sterne. It was Rick Piccirillo questions evolve, contact them a pleasure to see as many people gather as did for this delightful woman. Remy Yunker through Student Government. Wearing a peach coloured dress and adorning her neck with a scarf Ms. Dr. John Renaldo, ex officio Serving on the long range planning Sterne stood, without podium to rest on, and gave her lecture with no aide from committee will be Jan Thill, serving any sort of note cards. Ms. Sterne, a politician for 30 years, shows every bit of Humanities on the committee to study the future the poise and charm of a good city figure. Having lost the election in 1969 Ms. of the Schweitzer-Preminger collec­ Sterne did not give up and worked even harder than ever before going door to Fine Arts (Art, Music, Theatre Arts) tion are Kurt Junker and Dan Wilcox, , door to make herself known when the time and situaiton called for it. When the (credit hours distributed in two of three departments) 6 and serving on the committee to 1971 elections were over Ms. Sterne, a member of the Charterites. found the study the Edgecliff parking problem tables turned, for she was now holding an office. She became the First Woman History are Linda Muenchen and Denny B. Mayor of Cincinnati and the rest is history. (3 credit hours minimum in a prescribed course or any 6 credit Thomas. Ms. Sterne does hold several beliefs, first and above all is "get involved" as hours designated by the department) 3 Watch for future information con­ she stated more than once. She also wants to try and de.<1tory the still somewhat cerning these committees. present feeling that woman do not belong in politics. Ms. Sterne does feel that English Language and Literature government does two important things: a) it provides a structure and b) it buys (excluding fundamental skills, such as English 101-102) 6 surfaces for the citizens. When the door wa sopened for questions it was a bit disheartening when Foreign Language 6 only one person could come up with a question, after all how many times does (study in one language) · Volleyball a person get to meet a person of this quality. The crowd did get restless at times 3 11nd there were the usual people leaving early or coming in late which did dis­ Religious Studies Tourney tract a bit from the speech. Being on a tight timetable Ms. Sterne had to glance 3 occasionally at her watch to make sure our allotted time was not getting out of Philosophy hand. 6 Time is drawing near once again to Ms. Sterne concluded her speech on city government by quoting Winston Philosophy and/or Religious Studies start warming up for the oncoming Churchill, "this is the worst form of government, besides all the others." Volleyball Tourney. Like last year, the Student Government sponsored Ms. Sterne's speech and ought to be Social and Behavioral Sciences departments of Edgelicff are being · applauded for their efforts. 3 divided in a fasion that will be fair to Psychology all. Watch for signs for more informa­ tion later, for now, however, practice 3 Sociology and plan on keeping Sunday evenings free - Starting Jan. 30th - Core Curriculum Committee Consumer Science, Political Science, Psychology and/or Sociology 6 March 6th. Matches will be held in Harrison Hall gym. Play for fun, exer­ The core curriculum, those general requirements mandatory for all Edgecliff Natural and Physical Sciences/Mathematics cise, to win, play for whatever reason liberal arts students, is being considered for possible changes by both the you choose! See you all on the courts. Faculty Senate and a Core Curriculum Committee set up by the Faculty Chemistry, Biology or Physics 8 By the way, faculty plays with their Senate. department teams however there will The Core Curriculum Committee has proposed major changes in the core Mathematics be a special team for the Administra­ curriculum. An alternate plan, also entailing major restructuring of the core (3 credit ours minimum in a prescribed course or any 6 credit tion and staff. curriculum for Edgecliff students, ahs been developed by the Faculty Senate hours designated by the department; excluding fundamental itself. skills, such as Mathematics 100) 3 In order to better acquaint Edgecliff students with the proposed changes, and to allow the students a chance to respond to these proposals, both Each listed department has the option of c hoosing courses to fulfill its core re- proposals are presented here. Student Government needs responses from the quirement. P-A-R•T-Y students concern ing the proposals and any and all comments. Don't forgat Student Government's Christmas Party today in .the Garden Section I FRESH MAN INTERDISCIPLINARY COURSE Room. The festivities begin at 1 o'c lock and continue on to 6. Bring an orna­ Sorry Chuck! ment if you want, and add it to the Christmas tree. But most of all, bring Student Government welcomes yourself. Don't miss out on all of the merry-making and Christmas Cheer. See A. Proposed: That early in their career, students should be told what Chuck Geiger to its ranks as Jr. you at the party!!!!! . a liberal arts education is, and what a truly educated Senator sorry we missed you, Chuck, person is. Accordingly, an interdisciplinary course on the first time around. Leadership Workshop should be set up in order to provide students an orien ­ The College of Mt.. St. Joseph was the site of "Leadership Wo.rkshop" the tation to the tradition. This course will be required of For. those of you who may not weekend of November 6-7 . Nine Edgecliff students representing Student all freshmen in first semester. Five faculty members already know, all Student Gove~ n ­ Government and vari us student organizations participated. from as many departments will be responsible for ment meetings are open to the entire The main objectives of the workshop were: understanding and co~trolling designing the course and making up a reading list, as campus, your presence is welcome: connectional relationships, interest channels, feedback, group ob1ectives, well as teaching t_he course. Join us. Our meetings are every other motivation, and understanding negotiations and conflict management. Tuesday evening at 6:30 on the se­ The weekend was devoted to defining and working out all of these problems B. Proposed· That in the freshman year advisement responsibility cond floor of Grace Hall. and drawbacks, and handling responsibility. · rests with faculty who participate in the inter­ It' s coming an d brought to you by Interest groups on apathy, management, and other topics were set up during disciplinary course. However, if a student already Student Government - Watch, Wait the workshop. knows his area of interest, he will be referred im­ and Listen! If anyone has questions on developing lradership skills, talk with any Stu- mediately to the appropriate advisor. The other dent Government representative for information. students, as interest in an area develops, would be referred to the appropriate advisor. Faculty-Student-B-ball With flair and innate g race, Faculty whipped the Students in one of the most Section 11 DISTRIBUTION OF CORE CURRICULUM AND REQUIREMENTS exciting basketball games at Edgecliff this year. The Student Team, led by Dan OFT'EN END UP LE'ADER!> W\lEN lllE.V FOi.LOW fH& RIC..Hf P£R50N. .Vissel, Paul Ingram, Peg O'Malley, Joette Seidler, and Company. fought a A. Proposed: That the five areas making up the core read as COME FOLLOW JE&U5 CHRl~T gallant battle, including much fancy-footwork and incredibly stunning moves. follows: AS PRll~!>T, 8 ROrHER OR SlfirER . 3 ut the opposition proved too intense. FINE ARTS CONTACT': VOCATION OFFICE The Faculty team, meagerly represented by Karen Shaw. Sister Mary LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE 544-0 MOELLER AVf!. • ROOM &71 "le1schman, Father Aichele, and Josephina Miyar (with aid from pseudo­ PHILOSOPHY AND/OR RELIGIOUS STUDIES CINCINNATI, 00/0 4-5UZ. • t.31-0777 acuity members, Ken Rasp, Bill Wood, and Mike Cosby) managed to keep one HISTORY, SOCIAL AND BEHAV IORAL SCIENCES TO F/NP our HOW. ·-·-·-·- step ahead of them, eventually emerging victorious, winning 49 to 44. NA TU R AL SCI ENCES AND MATHEMATICS " Lord Teach Us To Pray That an equal distribution of core credit Turkey Bowl Results B. Proposed: A hourse be initiated of 12 credit hours from Prayer Experience For Young Pre- I nanksg1ving tootball activity has been intense for all fans. Edgecliff's each area. Women Based on &cripture this will annual Turkey Bowl, the yearly battle waged between Faculty and Students. be an opportunity to draw closer to occured Monday afternoon, Oct. 22. Braving the cold temperatures and the Lord 1n personal prayer - a time C Proposed: That History and Mathematics specifically be threatening skies. the players assembled on the Front Lawn. listed as "swing" courses or cross-listed to for quiet and reflection. Dec. 17- 19 7 The Faculty team , Dennis Sies (aided in his efforts by students Dianne satisfy many area requirements. p m Fri - 3 p.m. Sun . Fee $30-$35 Burns. Remy and Randy Yunker, and Dan Wissel) won the day. soundly Feb 22 5.30 to 9 30 Supper included defeating the Student team. 49 to 21 . f-ePS3 Mar 191000a.m to400p.m D. Proposed: That a statement in the catalogue be included to encourage the cross listing of many Br•rig bag lunch Fee S2 For other op­ µ,Htun1t1cs call or write to Mary courses in the core areas. Chemistry vs Edgecliff PPr•il ratr 1x Retreat Center. 3350 On Wednesday, the 24th, the Chemistry Club took on Edgr .:lift in their an­ Ruther Ave . C1nc1nnat1 . Ohio 45220 E Proposed: That all students take a laboratory or studio nual Thanksgiving game. Despite adverse weather conditions. the Chemists t !:> U I 22 I -4624 course. w~re aqle to overcome all obstacles trouncing the College team, 9-0. December 10, 1976 The Edgecliff Page 7 ...... mll!mll! .. ~~~"'!'"------'!-'------C.oncerts

An authen'tic part of Chicago's South Side visited Cincinnati J1tntArts Big Joe Duskin, our local king, November 20. Muddy Waters, the had warmed the audience up with blues man himself, appeared at his Jimmy Rushin9-mont>tone, Bogart's Cafe Americain with his Leadbelly, voice and electric llortrv band: Pine Top Perkins on piano, piano. His band consisted of Jerry Portoff, mouth harp, Guitar pick I Larry Ricca's flugel horn, Charlie · Jr., Bob McGullin, Kevin Jones Daisies Berg's brass trumpet', Bi"ll on bass, and on drums Willy "Big she loves me Hawkins' smooth trombone and she loves me not Eyes" Smith. David Hale's neat guitar. the last one holds my fa te The band P.layed five licks Their five selections included shit! before the master joined them for Apple Blossoms Have you ever noticed the difference, "I got my Mojo Working," "Stor­ between another nine. Playing classics Others wonder min' in Texas," the boogie of Boy Male jeans, and female jeans? like "Chicken Chat," "Makes no at my love' for you in sand l "Beat me Daddy, Ten to the Bar, " but inside Sense for you to Call," "She's just with shovel Males are always baggy and B.B . .King's "Why I sing the and even on the surface in his small hand Seventeen," "Hoochie Coochie Blues." if you look Usually poor fitting Man," and "Baby, Please Don't grains of fortune fall loose,, needing a belt Apple blossoms down Go," they ended with a rendition bloom in you Females are tight of "Kansas City." November 20, a very special It wasn't your actions jeans Whenever the spot light would that attracted my love well fit night. faded snug, just right open up on Muddy, singling him It was that from the first patching new I saw 'apple blossoms. out, a happening occured. His. covers the holes And I' ve always I've always noticed the difference, white light blue comfort lyrics were of a tradition, his be­ loved apµ1e blossoms. If you have too, ing a way of life, rooted in country blue ' Drop me a line, just to tell blues. me I'm not a lone The combo was one. A slow Dewayne Parks and deliberate, desperate Write: Female Jean Watcher clo Snug and Fit Department pleading to understand, com­ Prematurely coming Tis The Season To Be Jolly municate their collective Bells ringing. Just Right, Ohio He walks away pissed J. Foster narrative. Each took turns telling He knew it would happen again, Cash registers jingling. their stories, showing their skill at it always does Snow fla kes falling. feeling and expressing it. The He could never hold on. Cost of living rising. wailing beat always fell into its And they would always try and The rush is on Sa nta has arrived constant place, the Master's big make him feel bad, As if he had commited a sin Tensi on aroused body quitar contrasted to the · as youngsters of many ages B .B. King-type iron-strained­ As if it was souly h is fault for the mess. ANTICIPATE. rcaiena·iir·t;1~Evenrs·a sound. Like an incubator, in­ It wasn't, although he knew Waiting for what? cinerator, heat was created. For the Christ Child • • something was wrong with him, : EDGECLIFF : For a happier new year Their form is so blatantly Why would they always do it to him • Nov. 28-Jan. 12 Weaving Exhibit by students. Emery Galleries • Or for recycled toys. honest, its " sexism" and Why did it lllways have to happen • Dec. 9-12 Theatre Arts Dept. Production "Little Woman" • It's a time, for giving "fatalism" is beautifully not. Does it happen with the other guys? • & 16-19 • A time for receiving If he would have only waited • Dec. 13-17 Exam Week • Give LOVE a few minutes longer • 15 Peggi O'Malley's Birthday! • Receive LOVE It might have turned out different. • Jan. 12 Registration Part time & new students, late fee for • He wouldn't have caught her with At a time to be jolly fa la la la la. • full • another. • 16-Feb. 1 Drawing Exhibition, Emery Galleries • J. Foster • 17 Classes Resume • • 18 Consumer Science Meeting • : 19 Basketball: CTC vs. St. ·Gregory at Harrison 8:05 : • 19 Basketball: soc VS EC at CTC 8:05 • • 21 Friday Night Movie (Student Gov't) • • 22-23 Theatre Arts Dept. Director's Theatre • • 23 lntramurals: Volleyball at Harrison • • 24 Final Day to Add Classes • Special for Students! • 25 Faculty Seminar • • 25 Basketball: CTC vs SOC at Harrison 8:05 • • 26 Consumer Science Bake Sale • • 26 ·Basketball: Mort vs St. Gregory at CTC 8:05 • • 30 lntramurals: Volleyball at Harrison • • Feb. 1 Basketball: CTC vs Mort at CTC 8:05 • Evelyn Woods • 2 Basketball: St. Greg vs EC at Harrison 8:05 • : 3-8 Diane Reisman Mixed Media Exhibit, Emery : . Galleries • Reading Dynamics : COLLEGE OF MOUNT ST. JOSEPH • • Jan. 16 Art Exhibit Opening: Recent Paintings Glen Owen 2 • • ~m . • • 30 Performing Arts Series: Swiss Mime Group • • "Mummenschanz" 8 p.m. Single ticket $5.50 • • Feb. 5 Alumnae Fashion Show and Luncheon, Netherland • • · Hilton Hotel : · : UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI • Too Much Reading • Dec. 11 Exams End • • 15 Basketball: Miami Away • • 17 1st day Chanukah • Getting You Down? • 18 Basketball: St. Louis 8:05 I • 25 Christmas • 29-30 Basketball: Sugar Bowl Away : Do You Want Better Grades? • Jan. 1 New Year's Day • • 3 Classes Begin • • 5 Basketball - Temp le 8:05 • • 7 University Film Society Series: "Three Days of the • : Condor" Great Hall, Tangeman $1 , 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. • Offers: 8 Film: "Summer Stock" 7:00 Great Hall • : 8 Film: "Singin' in the Ra in" 9:30 Great Hall • • 10 Julliard Quartet 8:30 p.m. • • 12 Basketball: Dayton 8:05 • *Increased Reading Speed 3 to 10 times • 14 Fi lm: "The Exorcist" 7:00 & 9:30 Great Hall W • 15 Fi lm: "Knife in the Water" 7:00 Great Hall : *Increased Co.mprehension • 15 Film: "Cul-de-Sac" 9:30 Great Hall • • 16 Basketball: St. Louis Away *Increased Concentration • 17 Martin Luther King Day: University Offices Closed ; • 18 LaSalle Quartet 8:30 p.m. • *Better Retention • 19 Basketball: Louisville Away • : 21 Film: "The Four Musketeers" 7:00 9 9:30 Great Hall • • 22 Film: "My Night at Maud's" 7;:00 Great Hall • *Better Study Habits • 22 Film: "Claire's Knee" 9:30 Great Hall • • 22 Basketball: Tulane Away • *Lifetime Membership • 24 Juilliard Quartet 8:30 • • 24-26 Black Rose Theatre Production 7:30 • • 26 Basketball: Wichita 8:05 • • 28 Film: "Nashville" 7:00 & 9:30 Great Hall : Special Student Rates! • 29 Basketball. Duquesne 8:05 • ?9 Film: "McCabe and Mrs. Miller" 9:30 Great Hall ; • 30 Brahm's Requeim 8:30 • Now : 31 Basketball: Memphis State 8:05 • • Ff'b 2 Basketball: Pittsburgh Away • • 4 Film: "Wind and the Lion" 7:00 & 9:30 Great Hall • Guaranteed! • $ Film: "The Man Who Knew Too Much"/"Suspicion" • • 7:00 Great Hall • • 5 Film "Strangers on a Train" 9:30 Great Hall • - Call 281-READ •••••••••• Cllp• & Save •••••••• :• Page 8 THE ECGECLIFF December 10, 1978 'Cliff Notes 111tntArts ·Film ·Reviews By Pam Dougtumn Editor's Note by Denny B. Thoma1 Currently showing at the Carousel One of the most loved books of all Cinemas 1-2 is the delightful film, I am here formally resigning from my position as Entertainment Editor for times will come to life on the Edgecliff "Small Change" by Francois Trutfaut. By K.ttwyn Browne "The Edgecliff". I have decided to transfer to another school and can no longer - Corbett stage as the Edgecliff Set in modern France "Small function as Editor. Theatre department presents, "Little Change" focuses on the perils in the I want to thank everyone who helped with the work on the Entertainment Woman." This is a beautiful story lives of children. page. Those who contributed poetry, suggestions, advice and support. I've en­ about a family's love and hardship. It Truffaunt realistically shows the joyed providing Edge.cli~ wit~ a Calendar of events, Fine Arts commentary. will be the annual children's show humorous, the pitiful and the The Contemporary Arts Center will and reports of the Cincinnati Cultural experience. It's been a learning ex­ here on campus. It is sure to be a awesome sides of children interac­ host critic and author. Irving Sandler . perience for us all. pleasureable experience to all. young ting with adults, the society, other on January 20. to speak on "The State All those in•erested in writing for the page, can leave their names in the press and old alike. children and themselves. Having no of the Avant-Garde, Analyzing Its room, AQ . 12. Anyon~ with Journalism experience who is interested in taking "Little Women" will open to the basic plot, it seems the film is a sort of History, Present Condition and over the page as editor, please contact Mrs. Nead, Tina Feigner, Cynthia general public on Thursday, morality play or a philosphical com­ Possible Future." Shepherd or Nancy Goldberg. December 9, through December 12, ment. The lecture will begin at 8 p.m . in and December 16 thru December 19. The film has o·ne laughing with the Cincinnati Art Museum Curtin time will be 8 p.m. (2 p.m. relief after experiencing the comical Auditorium. There is no charge for matinee). Tickets are $3.00 for adults. and devastating performance of a CAC members. Cincinnati Art $1 .50 for children. and $1 .00 student toddler playing with his kitten on the Academy Students. general admis­ rate. window ledge on about the tenth sion $1. Appearing in the major roles are: floor. Truffaut, a film-critic turned Ann Garbler. Nona Wadeck . Lisa film director. knows just how to Contadino ans Diane Honeyman. create emotion and to keep pleasing Those holding supporting roles are: the audience. m1pratrt Rick Shafer. Donna Walker and Den­ On the serious side, one ex­ periences the embarrassment of a - By Klllhryn Browne ny B. Thomas. 'This production is different from the welfare student. He has started in the Olga Korbut and the USSR Gym­ rest. in that Director Barbara Kay has middle of the term at an all boys nastic Team will return to Riverfront almost an entire cast of Edgecliff school. Being poor and desperate he Coliseum tomorrow. Saturday. students ranging from freshman to hides his shabby home from a December 11 at 1 :00 p.m. for one seniors. The Stage Manager is Leslie classmate. H i.s struggle ends with him afternoon perfo rmance. Cincinnati is Meeker and the Assistant Stage being exposed as a battered child. privileged to be one of the ten cities manager is Karen Terry. Children have feelings, screams the film . on their tour of the United States over The set and lighting design is by a 17-day period. , · Mr. Keith Michael, a newcomer to this Another unfortunate ·child has to There are 21 total in the delegation year's faculty. appeal to her neighbors for attention. which includes the Women's Gym­ For more ticket information call She uses her policeman father's nastic Team. the Men's Gymnastic 961-4570. megaphone to announce she is Team . the Men's Pai Sports Acrobats, hungry and her 'parents have left her the Mixed Pairs Sports Acrobats and alone while they dine out. Carefully the Modern Rhythmic Gymnastic omitting the face that she wished to Team. The total show should last stay home, she smiles as the about two hours a·nd ten minutes. Ushers needed for production of neighbors come to her rescue. Returning this year on the Little Women. Opportunity to see the Children need love and attention. Women's Teams will be Olga Korbut photo by Sandy Underwood show free. Production dates are Dec. They are at the mercy of parents and (now 21 years old). Ludmilla 8 to 12 and Dec. 16 to 19. There will be society. The film spells out all these Tourischeva and Nelli Kim joined by a matinee on both Saturdays and comments about children in an enter­ Meg (Ann Garbler) la aealed al her mother'• (Janice Flanagan) lett, whll• Jo Maria Filatova, Elvira Saadi and Sundays. Contact Joette Siedler Sul­ taining, interesting and novel (Nona Waldeck) and Amy (Diane Honeyman) eland behind her. Beth (Lisa Svetlana Grozdova. livan Hall rm 603. 221-4023. fashion. Recommended for those Appearing again with the Men's Conladlno) atand1 to her mother'• right. They all llaten Intently aa their mother who enjoy the French, the real and Team will be Nicolai Andrianov (who read• a letter from Father, who 11 away al th• Clvll War and aaklng about hll the intellectual. "Small Change" is took four Gold medals. two silver and "Little Women" of whom he II ao proud. fresh and thought provoking. one bronze in this year's Olympics in Montreal) and Alexandre Detiatin. · Contact Riverfront at 241-1818 for ticket information. EDGECLIFF Classified Ads THEATRE . I WE BELIEVE IN FAIRES!!! LOVE, THE SIXTH FLOOR. JIM, there's a phone call for you on PRESENTS THE FIARY BELIEVES IN PEANUT second floor! BUTTER. HEY. SPITZ: "All I want for Christmas TO RICKY, Merry Xmas C.C. is niy two front teeth." (Those wild MERAY CHRISTMAS TO Beth, hickory nuts are murder!!) Deena, and Reuben From Debbie DEAR FATHER REVELATION: Who Meyer needs meta-physical Germans when MERRY CHRISTMAS and Happy you have artistic Italian Holidays, Chris Merk, Your k.K. theologians?? Suon Natale!!!­ HAPPY 20 YRS. Debbie Elliott (Dec. Grisanti and Ciotti. 18, 1976) DIMPLE-POO Mary Lou, Desperately MERRY XMAS EDGELICFF! needs any male to fill a pair of jockey HAPPY HOLIDAYS! shorts she's receiving this Christmas. HAPPY HUNNAKA! Anyone in_terested call 961-9507. MAY SANTA CLAUS b~ good to you! NURSIE DOESN'T need a doctor for Love Lisa Christmas; she now has a Robert. HAVE A NICE CHRISTMAS Goose, FELIZ NAVIDADY Prospero Ano Fish! L.F. nuevo. Lou. From Pedro. MERRY CHRISTMAS to the one I NEED I SAY ttiat Tyger will have a Love, Chris - From Rosemary nice xmas? Gee-ne! TO GAIL, Cynthia, Diane, Debbie, DEC. 9-12, 16-19 B:OO MOTHER MAUREEN says to all her Ruth, Carolyn, and Mary Agnes, may little children of the 6th floor - stick it you have a Merry Christmas From MATINEES SAT.AND SUN. 2=00 in your ear sweetie ... Merry Christ­ Rosemary mas. MERRY CHRISTMAS Pumpkin, PAT DONAHUE informed several of Peachie her friends that pigs have less fat than MERRY CHRISTMAS to my long lost they did 20 years ago. Long live "(k ~ roommate From Gail bacon. Pat! GOOD . NIGHT CITY BUG, Merry MERRY CHRISTMAS: Sidney, Xmas. John Boy From Gail Louise. Juanita, Debbie, Mary,/ fv.:&~~· Theresa!!!!!! Love your loving MERRY XMAS, Bug, Rose Bud - Daughter/Sister. Pankie, Carolyn, Debbie, Bonnie ADU Lfs J.3.'60. Boom, Ruth & all - Gail ~ GAi L WHO HAS to find another room next semester Merry Christmas - ROSEMARY THORNTON - Sit On It CHILDREN-l·tso · Rosemary From Gail AND BONNIE BAUN as for you, you AND MERRY XMAS Santa - from stay sweet Merry Christmas - Mrs. Claus. STUDENT RATES Rosemary I CAN'T dance to that. It's too o;low. - To place a clauHled ad, - Cynl\la CALL 961-4570 J i m_m_y~~~~~~~~~~­ Shepherd, rm 120. Tina Falgner, nn. TYPING SERVICES Call evenings or 303, or i.ave name, telephone no., and AD In the oewaroom AD rm. 12. weeke nd~ 761-533'>