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1966-04-29 Edgecliff tudeS nt Newspaper Edgecliff olC lege - Cincinnati

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Recommended Citation Edgecliff oC llege - Cincinnati, "Edgecliff tudeS nt Newspaper" (1966). Edgecliff College Newspaper. Book 196. http://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/edgecliff_newspaper/196

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals, Publications, Conferences, and Proceedings at Exhibit. It has been accepted for inclusion in Edgecliff oC llege Newspaper by an authorized administrator of Exhibit. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Edgecliff Vol. XXXI Our Lady of Cincinnati, "Edgecliff," Cincinnati, Ohio, April 29, 1966 No. 7 City Sophistication Wi II Form Background for Edgecliff Prom Cheryl Zimmer, president of Student Council, will reign as queen of the Junior Prom May 6 in the Netherland Hilton's Pavillon Caprice. Her attendants will be Deanna Hoetker, Cath erine Croes, Gretchen Ohm and Sarah Schulte. Students and faculty have been invited to attend the dance which the queen will be played as they, is sponsored by the junior class. along with their escorts, follow the othe r seniors d own the aisle. Theme of the prom will be "a Judith Morshauser, ge n era I night on the town." D ecorations, chairman, will then present Chery l according to junior class president with a bouquet of roses and crown Judith Morshause r, "will transform her as queen. the ballroom into a city at night. Old-fashioned gas lante rns will line Following the coronation, Cheryl the dance floor like city avenues. will present a bouquet at a statue A backdrop, depicting the Cincin of Our Blessed Mothe r. The " regal nati skyline, will be displayed be dance" - of the queen and he r hind the band. Candelabras will be court - will end the evening. placed on each table to carry out Each membe r of the junior class the elegant theme." has worked in some capacity on the prom. Committee heads are: Throughout the evening, Bill general chairman, Judith Mors Berkmeier and his orchestra will hauser; finances, Jane Augustine; play favorite songs selected by each programs, Kare n Doe pker; hotel class. The s e n i o r s have chosen decorations, Joanne Paciesas and "The Sweetheart Tree"; juniors, Vivian Michaud; table decorations, "Try to Remember"; sophomores, Diane Bunker and Judith Ber "If Ever I Would Leave You," and inge r; gifts, P eggy Meihaus; flow ' freshmen, "The Shadow of Your e rs, Maria Curro; patrons, Mary t Smile." The dance floor will be Ellen Beumer ; bids, Jacqueline reserved for each class as its song Woodruff; coronation, Sally Mc is played. D ermott; chaperone, J ean Gunner, At 11 p.m ., SaJly McDermott, and publicity, Martha Johnson. chairman of the coronation com mittee, will lead the seniors in pro Prom queen Cheryl Zimmer (center) poses with her attendants (left to right) Sarah Schulte, cession to receive their gifts. The Commencement Speakers Gretchen Ohm, Deanna Hoetker and Catherine Croes. favorite song of each attendant and Commencement activities th i s year will be concentrated into two days. The schedule follows: "Edgecliff" Honored May 30 - Baccalaureate Mass, For its one-page presenta1;ion of conferring of hoods. The Rev. Rich Convocation Lauds Outstanding Students mission activities in the Dec. 17 ard Deters, dean of Xavier Uni Dr. Edward A. Doering, professor of English, Xavier Uni exhibit will be the theses of this issue, THE EDGECLIFF has 1'.leen versity's Evening Division, will de versity, will be guest speaker at the annual Honors Convocation, year's six senior art majors. The given the Student Press Paladin live r the sermon at the Mass. May 15. exhibit will also include work of Award of the Catholic Students May 31- Commencement exer other stude nts in s ix different me Mission Crusade. As editor, Mau cises. The Rev. Raymond Roesch , At the convocation, which be dia: painting, drawing, graphics, reen McPhillips received the per S.M., president of the University gins at 4 p.m ., honor students who sculpture, weaving and metal craft. sonal Press Paladin Award. of Dayton, will delive r the address. have maintained a quaJity point average of 2.50 or over will be rec ogni zed. Also to be honored are those s e n i o r s who have been Sophomores Sponsor Hootenany-Mixer awarded scholarships, fellowships and grants for graduate work. In A h ootenany followed by a mixer will be spon placed at the University of Cincinnati N ewman cen dividual awards for speciaJ achieve sored by the sophomore class May 13 from 7 : 30 to ter, Villa Madonna College and Xavier University in me nt will a lso be announced at 12 p.m . on Emery patio. orde r to advertise this sophomore class project," says this time. Four local singing groups will be featured at the Jane. Sister Mary Virginia, president hootenany. They are: Xavier University's Town Jane also disclosed tha t the hootenany will last of the coll ege, will preside at the C riers, the Teakwood Trio, the Minute M en and "from 7 :30 to approximately 9 p.m. The mixer will convocation. Sister Mary Dolora, J e remy's Friends. Miss Jackie Morgan, a stude nt at be from about 9 :30 p.m. to midnight." ac:idemic dean, will introduce the Dr. E. A. Doering the University of Cincinnati, will be the soloist. The Admission will be $1 per person. heads of the various departments New Lime Band wi ll play at the m ixer. Planning the project are Jane Smith, general who wi ll present students for the lowed by the opening of the annual According to sophomore class president, Jane chairman; Karen Wullenweber, program co-ordinator; awards. student art exhibit in Emery Gal Smith, the event will be open to all college students Margaret Beehan, publicity chairman, and Kathleen T he honors program will be fol - lery and Studios. Featured at the in the Cinci nnati area. " Publicity posters will be Mahoney, refreshment chairman. • Two Drama Maiors Choral Group Joins Clef Club 1n Con

Evelyn Waugh: 1903-1966 Few mode rn writers have created such a stir on the literary scene as Evelyn Waugh, the razor-edged wit of British prose. With an almost annoying eloquence, he attacked the petty in sanities, the equivocation and the aesthetic void in the twentieth century. Even in his late r years he was an angry old man; his literary satire was deeply rooted in his pe rsonal convictions. On April 10, 1966, Easter Sunday, after returning home from Mass, h e died of a heart attack. In addition to his wife and six children, he is survived by fifteen novels which will live as Jong as the re are readers who appreciate what critic V. S . Pritchett calls "the beauty of his malice." ' Whose Fault Is It? Sometimes young adults seem to feel dissatisfied or disillusioned about college. To them college is not as exciting as anticipated nor as challenging. Most students expect to be on their own to a certain extent and to be challenged, not only academically but socially, thus realizing their own capabilities. A feeling of inadequacy is strongly present, espe cially for those who find themse lves not as capable as they thought or less capable by comparison with othe rs. The entering college stude nt begins her thirtee nth year of education and first year as a young adult. College is only as exciting and as chal lenging as one makes it. No one is going to force a student to enjoy her learning years. These can be dull and unfruitful if students do not seek out the challenges. There is a ce rtain security in college eve n with the pressure of grades - a security not realized until it is lost. The lure of the "working world" may be at hand, offering a mistaken and supposed cure for dissatisfaction. But any feeling of inadequacy is much stronger when a & \ - now the year is in its greatest beauty ... VIRGIL young person, with little or no experience, is thrust into the working world than anything m et with in college. Added to this is the overall dullness of an eight-hour day. The Arts R ealizing one's capabilities can be quite enlightening but is not an end in itself. Working up to these capabilities is the key to success and self-satisfaction. Students' dissatisfaction may lie in the fact that they !- I Film's Beauty 'Lies In Simplicity' are not as capable as they thought - not in the fact that college is disappointing to them . They often shift the blame from themselves to by Laura Weaver '66 conversations, h e begins to teach tremely well, although it is difficult the school. Constant complaining never solves anything. Admittedly it her how to find her way in the • "A Patch of Blue," now showing to tell just how much the direction is good for students to realize a school's shortcomings. But the best way at the Mariemont Cinema, as well city and he also begins looking for helped he r in this. Sidney Poitier 'I to correct them is through action in Student Council and other organi as in various other local theatres a school that will teach h er braille. is at all times convincing, and this zations. Enjoyment of college com es only with the pleasure of learning, throughout the city, is a fine movie. Her mother, who has other, less is one of the best things that can i Its beauty lies in the simple rela h ealthful plans for her daughter, be said of an actor. living and anticipating the benefits of this preparation for life. interferes, furious because Gordon tionship built up between Sidney The mood of the movie switches Poitier as Gordon Ralf and Eliza is a Negro and because her daugh rapidly back and forth from vio beth Hartman as Selina Stacy. ter is out of h e r sphe re of control. lence to quietude, from Selina's N evertheless Selina is sent to live Letter from Spain ' This relationship is in vivid con home to the park. It is tightly knit, Excursions to legendary s i t e s east and the snow-capped Sierras )\ trast to the one be tween Selina, at the school and h e r mothe r is with no extraneous scenes or ma left standing and fuming in the such as the Alhambra and visits to the west. W e could see Sacre her mother (Shelley Winters) and terial. Except for one short se city park. to nearby cities of inte rest such a s monte, the mountain where many her grandfather (Wallace Ford) . quence during which the viewer 1 ,. Madrid provide the high points of gypsy caves are located and where Elizabeth Hartman plays the From all points, the acting is follows Selina in an imaginary run the junior year at the Unive rsity we were to go that night. We'll role of a young girl blinded as a well done. The mood is convincing through the park, the movie is of Valencia, Spain, according to never forget that night when we l child when her mothe r threw glass and the re are no lapses. In par realistically set and played. The Edgecliff students Michelle Amann watched the gypsies dance the in her face during a household ticular, Shelley Winte rs as the film is in black and white, but this and Suzanne Cramer. In a recent flamenco ... fight. She grows up friendless, in mothe r, Rose-Ann, does a remark does not detract from the effect it lette r to Dr. Pura Miyar, chair " W e have made fast friends with ~ ~ raw and explosive surroundings. able job of putting across all the produces, nor from the gene ral man of the Spanish department, many of the Spanish students at An afternoon in the park and a unsavory aspects of h e r character, beauty of the film. caterpillar down her back bring h er and the character is composed of Michelle and Suzanne described the university. They go out of their I into the acquaintance of Gordon unsavory aspects. Elizabe th Hart some of their experiences thus far. way to h elp us in any way possible. Ralf. After a series of lunch es and man h a ndles he r delicate role ex- "So many nice things have hap W e are trying to speak always in Congratulations pened to us while we have been Spanish. W e're trying extra hard " THE EDGECLIFF congratulates h ere that it would be impossible to now that Lent is h ere, but some go into detail about all of them," times it is so easy to just slip back Challenge Judith Morshauser on her election t ~ as Student Council president. they wrote. They characterized into English. s ightseeing in Madrid as "great " Last weekend we rented a car The statement which accompa fun," but deplored the lack of time and rod e down the coast to Ali nied her petition illustrates her • UN Okays British Sanctions to really get to know the places cante. The province of Vale ria is objectives: " I would like to accept they visit. so beautiful. W e were constantly by Dorothy Pohlkamp '66 Rhodesia from the port of Beira t. the challenge and the responsibility " During the Christmas holidays passing through almond groves in in the Portuguese territory of R ecently the United Nations Se of being able to serve m y fellow we traveled by train to Andalucia. bloom. We stopped in one spot to Mozambique. Portuguese Premier curity Council approved 10-0 Great students, to further unity and Our first stop was Granada. The take some pictures of a she pherd Antonio Salazar has continually t t. Britain's request for authority to pride in our college, and to pro Alhambra is really as beautiful and his flock. W e began talking refused to block the transit of oil use force to prevent oi l from being mote foremost the interests of t he as they say it is. It was fun to to him and he became a regular for Rhodesia across Portuguese 1 delive red to Rhodesia by sea. This stude nt body." imagine how l ife must have been 'movie star' for better shots. Mozambique. The United Nations authority was needed by Britain We wish Judith the best of luck when the Moors inhabited the " Soon the fiesta of the Fallas " Security Council therefore a uthor to prevent the complete failure of and promise her our fullest sup palace. The view from there was will be h e re. Many of th e queens ized Britain to prevent a ny more l I her economic sanctions against port. beautiful - the city below to the of t he fa Li as have al ready been Rhodesian oi l from reaching the white-controlled Rhodesia. W h e n presented. Three of the American port of Beira. Britain first began its economic gi rls at t he university are going to The consequences of mand::itory sanctions against Rhodesia, there take part, wearing the Valencian economic sanctions against Rho were predictions that Ian Smith's costume. Some say they hate the desia are a matter for speculation THE EDGECLIFF government would topple within celebration and others would n ever at present. They could lead to a The Edgecliff ls the ofllcial publication of three months. His government has ~~· PRESS·~ miss it. We are anxious to see just clash with Portugal, which has Our Lady of Cincinnati College, Edgecliff, not only failed to collapse, but Cincinnati, Ohio, conducted by the Religious what it is and how we will like it." openly supported Ian Smith's gov D A Sisters of Mercy. It appears monthly throughout seems to have strengthened its hold E D the school year. ernment. They will probably lead N I on the country. l N Reminder to increased agitation by African Member · AWARD · All students must wear academic It is no secret that Britain's nations fo r s i m i I a r mandatory 1965 • 1966 Ohio College Newspaper Association attire for Honors Day Convocation, sanctions against Rhodesia's to sanctions to be applied to South Associated Collegiate Press Catholic School Press May 15. bacco sales have been less than a Africa, which continues to defend EDITOR ...... · ...... Maureen McPhll!lps '66 success, for the tobacco sales went its notorious apartheid. In the past, ASSOCIATE EDITOR ....•...... Martha Johnson '67 MAKE-UP EDITOR ...... Karen Doepker '67 on as usual in Salisbury, except the United States and Britain have ASSISTANT EDITORS ...... Mary Clare Stelble '68, Mary Lynne Yancey '68 Condolences for the fact that they were con r e f u s e d to approve sanctions ART EDITOR ...... Gall Junker '68 CIRCULATION EDITORS .Rosemary Koepfle ' 66, Ann Schmid '66, Karen Beel '68 Faculty and students ex ducted this year behind c Io s e d against South Africa. But after REPORTERS: Carol Brandner "66, Jeanne Deters '66, Judith Goertemoeller '66, press their sympathy to jun doors to protect the identities of their approval of sanctions against Dottle Pohlkamp "66, Laura Weaver '66. Kathleen Addison ' 67, Mary Ellen Addi ior Maryann Steinbach and the buye rs. Prime Ministe r Wil Rhodesia, it is hard to see how son "67, Sally McDermott "67, Mary Ann Walking ' 67, Laura Endejann ' 68, Paula Lubke "68, Barbara Hamilton '69, Margaret Hayes '69, Rosemary Hofllng '69, freshmen Barbara Hoditschek son's oil embargo, at least so far, they can continue to refuse to ap Sharon Heller ' 69, Jill Kennedy '69, Elaine Koesten "69. Linda Moreland "69. Connie Morelll '69, Betty Pleiman "69, Gloria Pritchard '69, Cynthia Ries '69. and Marilyn Lauch on the has also failed to achieve its pur prove of similar action against Matilda Tanfanl '69. deaths of their fathers. po e, for oil has continued to reach South Africa. FACULTY MODERATOR ...... Ml11 Helen Detzel

I , April 29, 1966 THE E DGECLIFF Page 3 Picnic Features German Traditions 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111nn111111B 5 1udent Councilu111111m111111n11111u11111w1uw1mu11w111I 1§ Elections Coming Up I El The highlight of Student Coun de nt, commented that it is "en ci l activities during the final month couraging to ee so much inte rest of school will be the d inner for old being shown in student a ffairs on a nd new members May 18. The campus." dinner will be preced ed by a con The most recent student-faculty vocation at which the new Counci l coffee hour, April 20, initiated the membe rs wi ll be introduced to the idea of having a suggested topic students. R esults of the social ac for discussion. The topic discussed tion survey will be distributed at was "The Intellectual Climate of the convocation. the College Campus." Elections are being h eld May 11. The schedule for petition submis A discussion of Bel Kaufman's sion and elections is posted on the U p the Down Staircase is being bulletin board outside the Garden sponsored by the Academic Com Room. Cheryl Zimme r, SC presi- mittee during May.

Faculty Members Give Symposium For Freshman Theology Students Filling out the year for freshman K ennedy of the art department theology stude nts is a theology May 2-5. The liturgy and Christian symposium made up of faculty art and architecture will be their members from several departments. main points of di scussion. "Judaism and Christianity" be Two members of the m u s i c gan the program April 18-21. Mr. de partment, Sister Mary Joeline, Michael Barenbaum of the Edge R.S.M ., and Mr. Helmut Roehrig, cliff Academy of Fine Arts lectured will discuss " Music-Handmaid of on J ewish beli e fs and practices and the Liturgy" May 9-12. Mary Moebius plays accordion accompaniment while (left to right) Susan Connel, Christina the relation of this religion to Sister Mary N eri , R.S.M ., of the Berger, Patricia Cullerton and Sandra Schensher practice German folk dances. Christianity. theology department, is coordina Sister Mary Rose Agnes, R.S.M ., tor of the symposium. "Eat, dance and be merry" de teach Edgecliff students and guests man Club, states, "we plan the of the education and classics de scribes the agenda for the picnic the steps and movements of au eve ning for fun and relaxation. partme nts, and Dr. Siegmund Betz and dance planned by the German thentic German folk dances. This Most people picture the Ge rmans of the English and classics depart l I Club for May 10. group of folk dancers are members in the scientific and serious vein; ments, discussed "The Baptism of Sodalists The eve ning will begin with a of the Cincinnati Donauschwaban we plan to provide a little look at Pagan Customs" April 25-28. grill ed supper on Emery campus. Society, some of whom are de their cultural inheritance." "Current Reform in the Light of Dedicate Lives F o I 1 o w i n g this, dance master scendants of the "Swabians on the Dr. Anne Gruenbauer is the fac the History of Christian Piety" Adolph P. Leist and a group of his Danube." ulty moderator of the Ge rm an will be the topic for Sister Mary For One Year Donauschwaban Folk Dancers will Anne Sack, president of the Ge r- Club. The event is open to all. Rosine, R.S.M ., and Mr. James The Edgecliff Sodality will con duct a consecration ceremony May !- I 15 at the 8 : 30 a.m. Mass in the Music-Minded Students Plan college chapel. "All those who in HAVE YOU HEARD • • • te nd to live the Sodality way of Appearances Out Of Town Two juniors, Mary Ellen Beumer and Ann Sack, recently partici life for the next year will partici • pate in the ceremony," said Cath Two eve nts involving the Choral The annual Spring Recital has pated in tapings of "College Conference," WLW's weekly discussion e rine Schroe r, Sodality prefect. I\ Group and music stude nts have been set for May 17 at 8 p.m. in program involving current problems. Mary Ellen's discussion, to be been planned by the Music De McAuley Hall. Piano, organ and aired July 3, centers on the decreasing significance of national holi The Sodality will s po n s o r a i partme nt. voice students will participate. days. Ann's topic, which will be presented sometime in September, showing of the movie, "The Para ble," May 11 at 3 p.m . The film, The Choral Group will journey An innovation this year is the is "Should there be a federal 'Good Samaritan' law?" followed by a discussion, will be to· Louisville on May 1 and will inte rspersing of two-piano numbers Edgecliff Fathers Club has elected the following officers for the open to all students and faculty. si ng at Bellarmine College that throughout the performance. Here 1966-67 academic year: president, Mr. Arnold G. Brinker, father of The Sodality also sponsored a ' evening. On Monday, the group tofore, piano duets opened and junior Susan Brinker and sophomore Arlene Brinker: vice-president, talk and open di scussion by the II will pe rform at two M ercy high closed the program. Among the Mr. Robert J. Nordloh. father of junior Beth Nordloh: secretary, Mr. R ev. Edward Brueggeman, S.J., schools in Louisville. two-piano numbers included in the J. Daniel Enright, father of junior Jane Enright, and treasurer, Mr. chairman of the theology de part recital will be Country Gardens by Lawrence F. Durkin, father of Sister Mary Cabrini, O.S.U •• class of '65. ~ The program will include Schu Judy Brady, junior, and Mary m ent of Xavier University, April " bert's Glory to God Almighty, se Ellen Littleman, sophomore; Glick Seniors Lillette HoSang and Catherine Schroer attended a confer 27. lections from South Pacifi c and ence on nutrition in cardiovascular disease April 1. The conference ( Minuette by Judy Delosh and The talk centered on the re ' four psalm settings. Fly S inging Rosemary Blom, freshmen ; Ballet was sponsored by the Heart A ssociation of Southwestern Ohio and demptive act of the layman. A Bird by Edgar, three Hungarian from the Petite Suite by Jane the Cincinnati Dietetic Association. witness to many of the sessions of folk songs by Seiber and Gall 's ~ ~ Smith and Cynthia Collette, soph A style show will be presented by the Home Economics Club at the second Vatican Council, Father Begone Dull Care wi ll also be pre omores; Va ls e Debonnaire, by the Mothers Club luncheon honoring the seniors May 10. The art Brueggeman discussed the redemp sented. Paganucci, by Melanie and Mary tive role of humanity in re lation I committee for the show is composed of several art students, and the Rosema ry Koepfle, president of Joeline Adams; Holst's Saturn by commentary is being prepared by home economics students. to Vatican II. the Music Club, says that mem Karen Beel and Carla Dabney. bers are ?.nticipating the tour, and Dorothy Bernard and Mary J oel " added, "It is the climax of a good ine Adams will close the program and enjoyable year in Choral." with Milhaud's Scaramouche. Freshman Spend Summer In Colombia • To Rose Mary Blom, Edgecliff fresh he re, but Rose Mary expects to impatient with seeming lack of man, will spe nd the summer in visit the other five during the h oli organization. a Bogota, Colombia. days permitted in t he program. " If t he project does nothing more than assist us in developing T hi s wi ll be no leisurely vaca Through an "information pam- an understanding of why a situa t. tion, however, but an opportunity tion exists," Rose Mary said , " we for specific learning. S he wi ll study will have accomplished one of the at the University of Jave riana and t t> basic goals of the program." live with a Colombian fa m i I y Spanish is Rose Mary's major. through a ten-week Students for Eventually she hopes to teach the '! ... Understanding Program, m ea n - language at the high school level. w hi I e spending six weeks in an "Studying in Colombia this sum assigned social action project. H e r l I mer," she said , "will be a great five years of Spanish - four at help to me in mastering the lan Brown County Ursuline Academy guage, and living and working with and one at Edgecliff - will startd the people will provide a valuable her in good stead. background." "The program," explained Rose Ro e Mary's hobby is playing Mary, "will deal with the practical the piano; sh e 1 i k es both the aspects of li ving and working in a classics and contemporary music. Latin culture. The North American students will be housed with uppe r Rose Mary Blom Silver Jubilee and middle class families and will be working with the very poor phlet" she now is tudying, Rose The R ev. Martin Garry, O.P ., Comparing Napoleon Pig's policies with those used in dealing classes of Bogota." Mary has learned that Colombian former chairman of the philosophy young people rarely single date; with today's apathetic masses are Susan O'Daniel, junior, left, While at Brown County she met and theology departments at Edge double-dating will be the rule. and Helen Valerio, sophomore, in preparation for an Animal Farm six Colombian student . One is still cliff, will celebrate his S i Iv e r discussion March 30. Sponsored by the Student Council academic Anoth er rule : absolutely no J u b i I e e Ascension Thursday on committee, the informal ses ion was held in the Garden Room, drinking. Bogota is almost 9,000 campus. H e will offer the H oly where the students compared Orwell's work with 1984, Brave New Final Exams feet above sea level and one mall acrifice of the Mass in the college World, and Lord of the Flies. Final examinations for the sec drink, if the body is not adjusted chapel. In discussing the command of the animals, the students noted ond semester will be administered to the altitude, can make one Father Garry is stationed in the similarities to Marxism. Contrast was made between the overt May 23-27. reall y " high." Columbus at St. Mary's of the Springs Coll ege. practice of Red China and Russia, both Marxian countries with See complete schedule on Page 4. In the social act i o n projects, different interpretations of their guiding precepts. visitors are reminded not to be

I , J Page 4 THE EDGECLIFF April 29, 1966 Csnvs11ing The Club Ci1cuif Psych Majors Examine Learning Margherita Siciliano, president of the Spanish Club, has an nounced two of the officers for next year. Michelle Amann, now in Valencia, Spain, will serve as president. Suzanne Cramer, also study ing in Spain this year, will be vice-president. Other officers will be announced later. "Comparing present membership with that of previous years, one can readily see increased participation,'' commented Margherita. "We hope to continue a stimulating program for next year's students." Membership in Psi Chi, an honorary psychological society, has been achieved by two Edgecliff alumnae, Kathleen Wursig a nd M a ry Urbain; two seniors, Jane Hudepohl and Cheryl Zimmer, a nd three juniors, Suzanne List, Marilyn Vorherr and M ary Ann Wolking. The initiation ceremony, May 22, will be preceded by dinner at David's ~. Buffet. Dr. Howard L yman , chairman of the University of Cincinnati psychology department, will serve as installation officer. European slides which Deanna Hoetker collected during the past summer will highlight the May meeting of the French Club. Next year 's president will be elected. An auction among the members of the Catholic Students Mission Crusade will be the activity of the final meeting of the year. Members also will elect their president for next year. Election of officers is also on the agenda for the Home Economics Trying out their experimental equipment on each other are psychology students Maryann Stein Club, Sociology Club, Red Cross, International Relations Club. German Club and Science Club. Supper meetings are scheduled for IRC. Span bach, Gail Eckhoff, Marilyn Vorherr and Mary DiFabio, and instructor Alan Neiberg. ish. Sociology and Home Economics clubs. Four experiments investigating the learning process are being considers psychology "a discipline A speaker on computer science is tentatively scheduled for the assembled by members of the Experimental Psychology class. like logic because expe rimental de final Science Club meeting. International Relations Club also plans Mary DiFabio, Gail Eckhoff, Maryann Steinbach, Marilyn Vor signs and material must be ar to have a speaker, according to Dorothy Pohlkamp, president. herr and Mary Ann Walking, all psychology majors, are working ranged in a logical manner." The Red Cross intends to make one or two more visits to the under the direction of Mr. Alan Neiberg, psychology instructor. The final experiment of the Veterans Home to present informal programs. Two experiments, completed last current year is on discrimination l ( Students from Xavier University and Villa Madonna College have semester, w e r e parallel experi ing the learning of the second con learning. This experiment utilizes been invited to attend the Spanish Club picnic-supper, May 12. The ments; that is, they were virtually dition, but the letters remained the a panel of buttons for presenting joint meeting is designed to promote cooperation and interest among identical in intent and operation. same. The expe rimenters found pairs of objects of various shapes the different groups within the city. However, one aspect of the proce that under these conditions the and sizes. The apparatus was built dure differed. One was a self-paced pre-switch learning aided the post by Dr. William Weste r, chairman writing task timed at 30-second switch learning. In the third con of the psychology department. Stu inte rvals until the task was com dition, both lette rs and forms we re dents are attempting to determine Campus Calendar pleted. The second was a controlled changed so that entirely unrelated whethe r practice without mastery task in which slides were projected associations were combined. H ere, APRIL 12- lnternational R elations of a problem will he J1j later learn on a screen at the rate of one no gain was observed afte r the 29-Clef Club-Choral Group Club meeting ing. The subjects are required to every two seconds. Six groups of change. discove r the rule governing correct Concert, 8: 30 p.m. 13-Hoote nany- Mixe r, 10 psychology students each par The data have not yet been ana button pushing. Before they learn MAY 7:30 p.m . ticipated as subjects. lyzed for the two r emaining ex this, they are switched to a second I-Choral Club travels to 15-Honors Convocation, 4 p.m . The class was trying to dete r pe riments. The third experiment is problem. Both problems are very Louisville mine whether the performance of concerned with incidental learning. Sodality Con ecration, difficult. 3--Alumnae Spring Dinner one learning task facilitated or im This is learning without being in 8:30 a .m . In this experiment, Mary Ann &-Junior Prom peded subsequent tasks. This is structed or coerced to do so. It 17-Choral Group Spring commonly r e f e r r e d to as the is known that much of what is Wolking enjoys the contact with 8-0rgan recital of Rosemary Recital "transfer effect," the effect of prior learned is learned incidentally. In the human subjects and believes Koep fie learning on present learning. this experiment the students hope " individual research is wonderful Albertus Magnus Society 18-Student Council student because you are doing something convocation, 3 p.m. In both experiments, three com to find out if incide ntal learning meeting binations of letters and forms were is retained as well a s co e r c e d important. You come into contact 10-German Club folk dancing Student ouncil dinne r, pre pared. One involved a condition learning. with literature in the field of psy and picnic 6 p.m . of inte rference, whe re paired ar Mary Di Fabio a n d Marilyn chology." Student Council meeting 23- 28-Semester exams rangements of letters and forms Vorhe rr are working on this ex The data of these experiments Mothers Club Luncheon were changed during learning. This periment. They agree that "doing are available in typewritten reports 30-Baccalaureate " . honoring seniors, and switching caused much interfe r individual research gives one a for those p e op I e interested in Fashion Show 31-Commencement ence. The forms were changed dur- sense of accomplishment." Mary study ing them.

EXAMIN.ATION SCHEDULE { MAY 23-27, 1966 . MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY May 23 May 24 May 25 May 26 May 27 I ~ 8:00 8:00 8:00 8:00 8:00 102 Chem. Sc. 2 ... (GH 401) 301 Cheml1lry .. (GH 409) 306 Biology .. (GH 303) 304 Cheml1lry .... (GH 404) 312 Education (AD 303) 204 Chemlalry . (GH 408) 102 Eng. Sc. 3 .. (AD 302) 216 Education ...... (MA 101) 102 Eng. Sc. 6 (AD 306) 412 Ed. Sc. 1 . . .. (AD 302) .. (AD 409) 104 Eng. Sc. 2 .. (AD 303) 102 Eng. Sc. 4 (AD 302) (AD 303) (GH 108) 102 Eng. Sc. 1 102 Eng. Sc. 7 202 German .. { 102 Eng. Sc. 2 ...... (AD 303) 202 Eng. Sc. 1 .. (AD 402) 102 Eng. Sc. 5 (AD 306) 202 Eng. Sc. 4 ...... (AD 304) 102 Hl1l. Sc. 1 ..... (GH 301) . 104 Eng. Sc. 1 (AD 302) 421 Engll1h .. (GH 205) 202 Eng. Sc. 2 (AD 402) 202 Eng. Sc. 5 ...... (AD 305) 206 Hl1lory (AD 306) 102 Fr. Sc. 3 .... (GH 109) 306 Fr. Sc. 1 . (GH 108) 202 Eng. Sc. 3 . (AD 303) 210 Engl11h (AD 302) 308 Hl1lory ... (AD 402) 332 Hom• Ee . .. (GH 205) 321 German ... (AD 14) 102 Fr. Sc. 2 .. (GH 401) 202 Fr. Sc. 3 ...... (GH 204) 402 Mathematica ... (GH 205) 312 Paychology (GH 204) 152 Hl1lory . (GH 109) 202 Fr. Sc. 2 .. (GH 108) 306 Fr. Sc. 2 . .. (GH 102) 212 Mu1lc (MA 202) 304 Hl1tory ... (AD 304) 104 Hl1t. Sc. 1 (GH 102) 322 French . . . .. (GH 109) 209 P . Ed. (AD 409) 401 Home Ee. (GH 201) 316 Hillory (AD 304) 102 Garman . .... (GH 103) 308 P . Sci. (AD 402) 102 Malhemallc1 (GH 312) 201 Lalin . . . (AD 306) 104 Hl1l. Sc. 2 . (GH 301) 210 Sociology . (AD 304) 131 Mu1lc (MA 101) 202 Malhemallc1 . . (GH 408) 403 Home Ee. . (GH 201) 102 Span. Sc. 2 . (GH 401) 202 Phy1lc1 .. .. (GH 102) 302 Phil. Sc. 1 . (GH 205) 303 Lalin . . .. (AD 408) 406 Spanl1h (AD 305) 419 P1ychology (AD 306) 408 P1ychology .. (GH 312) 212 Mathemallc1 (GH 108) 310 Speech (AD 403) 102 Span. Sc. 1 .. (GH 401) 418 P1ychology (AD 305) 412 Mathematica .. (GH 205) 302 Spanl1h CAD 305) 408 Sociology (GH 312) 402 Mu1lc . (MA 202) l I 408 Speech ...... (AD The) 202 Speech ..... (AD 403) 406 Phil. . . (AD 402) 311 P . Sci . . (GH 401) 306 Spanl1h ...... (AD 403) 322 Spanl1h . . (GH 312) 204 Speech (AD The) 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 212 Engll1h ...... (AD 305) 212 Phil. Sc. 1 (AD 303) 206 Art (GH 101) 302 Biology . (GH 311) 406 Art ..... (EM 201) 307 Mu1lc ...... (MA 101) 202 Soc. Sc. 1 (AD 402) 202 Education . (AD 402) 112 Education ...... (GH 401 ) 402 Cheml1lry . (GH 412) 404 Phllo1ophy .. . . .(GH 301) 202 Theo. Sc. 1 (AD 409) 308 Education (AD 303) 224 Engl11h . . . (AD 305) 302 Education (GH 204) 112 Speech Sc. 1 ..... (AD 303) 408 French (GH 109) 331 Home Ee. . .. (GH 202) 307 Education (AD 409) 302 Theo. Sc. 1 .. . .(AD 402) 302 Mu1lc ... . (MA 202) 312 Mathemallc1 ... (GH 102) 102 Eng. Sc. 8 .. (AD 303) 302 Theo. Sc. 2 . (AD 409 ) 410 Philosophy (GH 204) 408 Mu1lc . . . (MA 101) 304 Engll1h ((AD 304) 202 Soc. Sc. 4 (AD 409) 212 Phil. Sc. 3 . (GH 204) 402 Engl11h (AD 302) 316 Sociology (AD 304) 202 Soc. Sc. 3 . (AD 409) 102 Fr. Sc. 1 (GH 102) 112 Speech Sc. 2 . . (AD 302) 302 French (GH 312) 406 French (GH 109) 102 Hl1l. Sc. 2 (GH 301) 104 Hl1l. Sc. 4 (GH 401) 420 Hlllory ... (GH 108) 302 Lalin ...... (AD 306) 422 Malhemallc1 . .... (GH 205) 441 Mu1lc .. (MA 201) 420 P . Sci. .... (GH 108) 307 P1ychology (AD 409 ) 422 Sociology (AD 403) 1:00 1:00 1:00 1:00 1:00 102 Chem. Sc. 1 (GH 401) 402 Education (AD 306) 401 Chemillry (GH 408) 205 Biology (GH 310) 102 P. Ed. (AD The) 102 Home Ee . . . . (GH 201) 202 Eng. Sc. 6 (AD 402) 309 Education (AD 306) 102 Chem. Sc. (GH 401) 104 P. Ed. . (AD The) 122 Home Ee . . . (GH 203) 202 Fr. Sc. 1 . (AD 303) 412 Ed. Sc. 2 (AD 304) 210 Education (GH 101) 112 P . Ed. . (AD The) 316 P1ychology (AD 305) 202 Fr. Sc. 4 . (GH 205) 414 Engl11h . (AD 302) 314 Education (AD 302) 202 P . Ed. (AD The) 104 Hill. Sc. 3 (GH 301) 124 Home Ee. (GH 202) 418 Engl11h . (AD 305) 204 P. Ed. (AD The) 404 Hl1lory (AD 302) 152 Int. Dept. (AD The) 338 Home Ee. (GH 202) 405 Mathemallc1 (GH 408) 103 Malhemallc1 (GH 312) 304 Mu1lc (MA 202) 302 Phil. Sc. 2 (NOV 10) 212 Phil. Sc. 2 (GH 204) 212 Phll. Sc. 4 (GH 301) 302 P . Sci. (AD 409) 202 Soc. Sc. 2 (AD 402) 409 Philosophy (GH 204) 402 P1ychology (AD 306) 202 Theo. Sc. 2 (AD 409) 104 Speech (AD 303) 407 Sociology (GH 109) 202 Span. Sc. 1 (GH 401 ) ( 202 Span. Sc. 2 (GH 102) l :00 Candlelight Rehear1al 303 Theology (GH 101 ) 2:00 Baccalaureale Practice 3:00 3:00 3:00 3:00 3:00 102 Biol. Sc. 1 .. (GH 301) 103 Art (EM 201) 306 Art (GH 101 ) 202 Theo. Sc. 3 (NOV 10) 102 Biol. Sc. 2 (GH 401) 302 Malhemallc1 (GH 108) 102 Chem. Sc. 2 (GH 401 ) 202 Home Ee. (GH 205) 302 P. Ed. Sc. I (MA 101) 302 P . Ed. Sc. 2 (MA 101) 302 P . Ed. Sc. 3 (MA 101) 304 P. Ed. (MA 101) 416 Paychology (GH 312) ' 302 Sociology (GH 205) 308 Speech (AD The) 4:00 106 N . Sci. Sc. 1 (GH 301) 106 N . Sci. Sc. 2 (GH 401)