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Edgecliff Student Newspaper Xavier University Exhibit Journals, Publications, Conferences, and Edgecliff oC llege Newspaper Proceedings 1941-11-19 Edgecliff tudeS nt Newspaper Edgecliff olC lege - Cincinnati Follow this and additional works at: http://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/edgecliff_newspaper Recommended Citation Edgecliff oC llege - Cincinnati, "Edgecliff tudeS nt Newspaper" (1941). Edgecliff College Newspaper. Book 25. http://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/edgecliff_newspaper/25 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]. DGECLIFF Volume VII. Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio, November 19, 1941 Number 1 IRMAROETTKER Edgecliff Delegates Will 'I PEACE IS TOPIC IS C.SM.C. HEAD Attend Student Peace Meet _ HEADS FRESHMAN CLASS OF FR. D'ARCY I Edgccliff's International Rela- L------------------------------ Survey Reveals Many 1 tions Club for World Peace will begin its intercollegiate activi­ Famous English Scholar Veteran Crusaders at OLC ties on December 6, with two of Scores Modern Errors its members as speakers at the The College Unit of the C. S. Ohio Valley Student Peace Con­ "Realization brings peace . M. C. initiated its activities early ference at Marian Colege, In­ Hope is in people like us . in October under the direction diana. 'that is, in people having the of its newly elected president, Misses Mary Lee Ast and true Christian view of life and Irma Roettker; a senior. Other Rose Pfeiffer were selected to desiring a lasting peace." These officers appointed were Elizabeth represent Our Lady of Cincin­ were some of the important Roettenbcrger, a senior, as vice­ nati College. Miss Pfeiffer's challenges that the Reverend president; Jean Overbeck, a topic is "Present Conditions and Martin D'Arcy, famous English freshman, as secretary, and Temper o[ Latin American philosopher, scholar and lectur­ Mary Ellen Bangert, a sopho­ Countries." Miss Ast's topic has er, brought to the minds of the more, as treasurer. not been announced. faculty, friends and students of Many members were high Miss Betty Muehlenkamp, Our Lady of Cincinnati College school enthusiasts who have re­ president of the club, has select­ in his talk here recently. -cords of faithful and active ser­ ed America's Peace Aims, issued With his keen understanding vice behind them, and now plan by the Catholic Association for of the grave situation of this a more extensive program as International Peace, as the text war, the learned priest brought ·collegiate crusaders. to be followed at the regular before his audience a broad out­ A survey of unit members and monthly meetings. line of present conditions and of their high school affiliations their reasons with possible as shows an active majority. Many, well as probable outcomes. He in one or more ways, have earn­ Freshman Speaks discussed what to him, and ne­ ed the coveted Paladin Jewel­ cessarily to all right-thinking an award given fo1· valuable At Sodality Meet Christians, can be the only means promotion or study club work. of arriving at a lasting peace. Some of those who have receiv­ In her speech as guest speak­ Speaking of the evils of the e d it are Irma Roettker, Mar­ er before the Sodality at Xavier day, Fathet· D'Arcy stated that garet Kiernan, Rose Pfeiffer, University on November 3, Mary Miss Betty Kiernan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kiernan of that the thought of the world Betty Muehlenkamp, Margaret Burns, freshman, outlined the Walnut Hills is the Freshman class president for this year. has not been improved since Mary Winters. Betty Grunke­ "cell" plan of Catholic Action, 1918. We have the same old meyer, Mary Burns, Betty Kier­ now in effect at Notre Dame shuffling of cat·ds, politically and nan, and Jean Overbeck. The University. otherwise, and the same old resident students from Michigan, Student Council Decides She stated first Pope Pius XI's perverse views that we had Kentucky, and Tennessee also definition of Catholic Action, then. We find these same views rPport intensivP action on their To Obtain School Banner "the participation of the laity bP.ing taught in colleges. Po- "'home fronts." in tht: .tpostolatt: of the hier­ A School banner will be ob ' The board is composed of Bet-1 litically, they SLress freedom In accordance with the three­ arohy ..'' Miss Bti..rns pointed - . of the individual who in theory fold program of the C. S. M. C. tained as a result of a sugges- ty Kloecker, senior president and . h . b t f out the fact that we as Catholics tion made by Rosemary Cox at vice-president of the Student is anyt mg u ree. - prayer, study, and sacrifice­ so often think that Catholic Ac­ the college chapter has planned the first general Student Coun- Council; Anna Mae Gerbus, jun- Three of the most prevalent tion is acting according to prin­ cil Meeting, which was held on ior president and secretary of views that are sweeping and practical measures for co-opera­ ciples of our religion, saying tion and participation. Wednesday, Nov. 12, in the col- the board; the sophomore class dominating the world today are: our morning prayers, going to lege auditorium. president, Clare Bassman, treas- Marian Economic Determinism; Although prayers for the mis­ Mass on Sunday and so forth. Presiding at the meeting was urer of the board. the psycho-analytical stand- sions and the missionary are to This may be Catholic Action in Margaret Kiernan, president of point, and behaviorism or logi­ be taken for granted, something the general sense, but it differs cal positivism. a bit unusual invites an extra the council. A report of all so- from the real thing in five fun­ Mme. Casadesus We have as a result of these prayer . It is the "Living Ros­ cieties and clubs was asked by damental elements. perversities altruistic utilitarian­ ary'" which is the recitation of Miss Kiernan, and the following First, there must be an apos­ Will Give Concert ism which disposes of God, re­ the entire Rosary every day by presidents gave reports: Alma (Continued on Page 4) Witte, Home Economics Club; ligion and morality; human be­ prayer crusaders. each taking a ------------­ Madame Robert Casadesus, ings allowing themselves to be specific decade and a definite Adele Wadel, Music Club; Jean French pianist, is giving a con­ ruled chiefly by their lower ap­ time to say it. Students Oppose Geers, Edgecliff Players; Rose Pfeiffer, Editor of the Edgecliff; cert of piano music at Our Lady petites; and a general lack of The program for study is es­ Radio Broadcast Irma Roettker, C. S. M. C.; Bev­ of Cincinnati College Auditori­ faith in the universe, except in pecially popular with collegiate erly Haley, Literary Guild; Bet­ um, Snuday afternoon, Novem­ two powers - communism and cr usaders. Five study clubs ty Muehlenkamp, international ber 23. The concert will follow national socialism. have been organized on campus The signatures of 150 O.L.C. Relations Club; Rose Pfeiffer, the presentation of Mr. Robert In addition to these philoso­ a nd the topic fo r discussion is students have been sent to the Sodality Prefect; Irma Roettker, Sasadesus's symphony by the phies there is a fourth, the so­ Chr istopher Dawson 's "Progress Pepsodent company in protest Choral Group. Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra called liberal democratic v iew. a nd Reli gion .'" aga inst the growing indecency on November 22 at Music Hall. subdivided into secular and of the weekly radio program Suggesting that the Legion o[ As fo r the third project-sac­ Madame Casadesus was born Christian. The secular view sponsored by that company. The Dece ncy be extended into r adio, r ifi ce - opportunities enough are as well as the movies. Susan in Marseilles, France and has wishes to throw off the author­ afforded the student crusader. decision to send the signatures studied at the National Conser- ity, while the Chr istian is that and to object formally to the Dalheim proposed a motion to Plans for making vestments for protest the Bob Hope progr am. vatory of Music in Paris. She held by the thoug htful intellec­ the Home Missions. and for pro­ program was made a t a meeting has studied the works of Ravel, tual who believes in peace of the student body on Wednes­ An overwhelming majority car­ viding necessities for various r ied the motion and plans were Pierne, Faure, Housel, with t he (Continued on Page 4) day, Nov. 12. poor organizations are under made for each stude nt to send composers, themselves. Mad - way. While the Foreign Mis­ It was pointed out at the meet ­ her own protest to N. B. C. ame Casadesus has played with Junior Dance Will Be Held sion s have 'their day' on Univer­ ing that the most effective r em ­ The purpose of the student the Philharmonics of P aris, Salz­ s ity of Peking Day. ed y against increasing vulgarity government organization, as ex­ burg, Switzerland and Holland . In Emery Hall, Nov. 28 in r adio programs would be a plained by Miss Kiernan, is the She marr ied the distinguished boycott of the products of of­ promotion, support and success composer, Robert Casadesus, a nd N. B. to all draft widows: 0 . New Edgecliff Chimes fending companies. It was said of school activities and endeav­ joined her career with that of L. C. has establish ed its person­ Can Be Heard Two Miles that if sales of the sponsors tol­ ors. The counci l board, com­ her husband. They have de- al U.
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