Edgecliff Student Newspaper - Exhibit Xavier University
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Xavier University
Exhibit
Journals, Publications, Conferences, and
Edgecliff College Newspaper
Proceedings
1965-05-07
Edgecliff Student Newspaper
Edgecliff College - Cincinnati
Follow this and additional works at: http://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/edgecliff_newspaper
Recommended Citation
Edgecliff College - Cincinnati, "Edgecliff Student Newspaper" (1965). Edgecliff College Newspaper. Book 188.
http://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/edgecliff_newspaper/188
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 College Newspaper by an authorized administrator of Exhibit. For more information, please contact exhibit@xavier.edu.5
Vol. XXX
The Edgecliff Our Lady of Cincinnati, " Edgecliff," Cincinnati, Ohio, May 7, 1965 No. 7
Roman Grandeur Prevails At Prom Tonight
Joanne Grace, president of the Student Council, will reign Each m ember of the junior class
this evening at the Pavillon Caprice in the Netherland Hilton has worked in some capacity on the
Hotel as queen of the Junior Prom. prom. Committee heads are: gen-
Her attendants for the occasion will be Gail Flanigan, Susan e ral c hairman , Deanna Hoetker;
Schmitt, Sarah V. Brew and Paulette Sparacino. finances, Catherine Croes; pro-
The entire student body and members of the faculty have g rams, Cheryl Zimme r ; hote l deco-
been invited to attend the dance, sponsored by the junior class. rations, Margaret Yocis; tables,
Decorations will center on the Patricia Brennan; gifts, Martha
theme, " Forever Rome," chosen by of Our Blessed Mother, while those Wichmann ; chaperones, Dorothy
the juniors. According to Margaret attending sing the school hymn . Pohlkamp ; publicity, Mary Ann
Yocis, chairman of hotel deco- The regal dance of the qu een and Lueke; coronation, Sally Schulte;
rations, a fountain, graced with her court will e nd the evening. flowe rs, Linda B eardslee.
Mediterranean fruits and flowers ,
will "provide the proper Roman
atmosphere." New President Likes Challenge
Table decorations of grapes and Cheryl Zimmer is Edgecliff's new Joanne Grace, re tiring Student
flowers will emphasize the regal Student Council president. Sister Council preside nt, will prese nt the
colors of green anrl gold. Mary Virginia announced her gavel to Cheryl at the May convo-
Throughout the eve ning, Bill election at a convocation of the cation of the s tude nt body.
Berkmeier and his orchestra will student body in Brennan Memorial
play favorite songs selected by each Library. Final Exams
class. The dance floor will be re- C h e r y l, along with juniors Final examinations for the second
served for each class as its song is Deanna Hoetker and Sally Schulte, semester will be administered May
played . had petitioned for the office und e r 21-28.
the new system recently inaugu- See comple te schedule on Page 4.
At 11 p.m., Sally Schulte, chair-
man of the coronation committee, rated. ·
will lead the seniors in procession President of her sophomore class, Commencement
to receive their gifts. The favorite Cheryl also served as treasurer of
song of each attendant and the the Student Council. At present Week Activities
queen will be played as they, along she is a junior class representative.
with their escorts, follow the other She is president of the Psycholo- Consolidated
seniors down the aisle. gy Club and an active member of Commencement week activities
Deanna Hoetker, general chair- the 'Sodality. In her freshman year this wee k will be concentrated i n
man, will then present Joanne with she was elected as May queen two days, Sister Mary Virginia,
a bouquet of roses and crown her attendant by h e r classmates. R .S.M ., president, announced.
Prom queen, Joanne Grace, poses with her court on the stairs as queen. Cheryl rece ived Gappa Gamma The schedule is as follows:
of Sullivan Hall. Her attendants in ascending order are Gail Following the coronation, Joanne Pi's Catheri ne Achievement M edal May 31 - baccalaureate Mass,
will present a bouquet at a statue awarded each year to the sopho- conferring of hoods, a buffet for
Flanigan, Susan Schmitt, Sarah Brew and Paulette Sparacino. more who displays hi gh scholastic seniors, parents and faculty ; candle-
ability and leadership qualities. light ceremony. The R ev. Martin
In the n ear future, she hopes to Garry, O.P .. will celebrate the
Convocation Lauds Outstanding Students meet with the newly-e I e ct e d
officers from the College of Mt. St.
Mass; the Rev. Jose ph Urbain will
give the addre s; ·the R e v. Alfred
The annual honors convocation point average, will be recognized . various civic organizations such as Joseph and Xavier University in an G. Stritch will confer the hoods.
will be he ld Sunday, May 16, at Also to be honored are those seniors the United Appeal, Better Hous- effort to coordinate the social eve nts June 1 - commencement exer-
4 p.m. for the entire student body who have been awarded scholar- ing League, and the Bentley Post of the three colleges during the cises. Speaker, Dr. John Millett,
and the parents of honor students. ships, fellowships, and grants for American Legion. next academic year. c hance llor, Ohio Board of R ege nts.
graduate work. Individual awards
for special achievement will also be
announced at this time.
Sr. Mary Virginia, president of
the college, will preside at the
Edgecliff Sings In May Festival Chorus
convocation. Sr. Mary Dolors, The Edgecliff Choral Group will ing, May 21. F estival, in training the Edgecliff
academic dean, will introduce the join the May Festival Chorus and Mr. Helmut Roehri g, director of g roup for the performance. Mr.
heads of the various departments combined choruses to sing Beetho- Edgecliff's C h o r a I Group, has Knauf, appointed chorus director
who will present students for the ven's "Hallelujah" and Brahms' worked with Mr. Robert Knauf · in 1963, said h e is "enthusiastic"
awards. "A German Requiem," Friday even- direotor of the Chorus for the Ma; about this year's May F es tival
Mr. Gilligan represents the first chorus, which will perform each
district of Ohio and is a member of night of the Festival. He pointed
the House Committee on Interstate out that "about half of the singers
and Foreign Commerce. He at- are n ew to the chorus, a unifying
tended school at St. Xavier, Cin- link since the institution of the
ci nnati, and received his bachelor's Festival in 1873. I'm sure that their
and master's degree from the Uni- presence in the 230-member ch orus
Congressman Gilligan ve rsity ·o f Notre Dame and Uni- will give a vitality to t h e 1965
versity of Cincinnati respectively. choru s"
Guest speaker for the occasion will Afte r se rving active duty in the Now in its 92nd year, the biennial
be the Honorable John J. Gilligan, United States Navy during World May Festival presents four musical
United States House of R ep re- War II , he taught at Xavier Uni- evenings featuring internationally
sentatives. versity for five years. He served famous singers, compose rs, and
Honor students, those who have six terms as city councilman at instrumentalists. The May Festival
maintained at least a 2.50 quality large, and has been a m e mber of Chorus is joined this year by the
combined choruses: the choral
groups of Our Lady of Cinci nnati
New Emery Gallery and Studios College and the Unive rsity of Cin-
cin na ti College Conservatory; and
t he choirs of Mount St. Mary
Opens Formally With Student Work Seminary, Chri t Episcopal Church ,
the Hyde Park Community Metho-
It will mark the first student art dist Church , and St. T h om as
The formal opening of the new
exhibit in which the work of the Episcopal Church.
Emery Gall e ry and Studios cf Our
entire art department will be on The performances, to be held in
Lady of Cincinnati College will take
display. Music Hall , will begin at 8 : 15 p .m .,
place on Sunday, May 16, at 5 p.m .
The even senior who are major- May 21 , 22, 28 and 29. Tickets are
The event will follow the Honors
ing in art will have their theses on available at the Community Ticket
Day program. Office.
The work of the entire art de- exhibit, together with their other
partme nt of Edgecliff will be dis- creations. For the convenience of
played . Freshmen art students are visitors who may wish to purchase Thank You
in charge of a s pecial preview show- any of th e art work on display,
reservations may be made during tud e nt Council thanks those
ing for Edgecliff students and mem - tud e nt who have pe titioned for
be r of th e fa culty which will be the exhibit.
After th e close of th e s tudent art offices.
give n on May 14. Barbara Huy is
s howing on Jun 1, Emery Hall " All th e candidates have bee n
chairman of this group. wond e rfull y e nthu ias ti c and co-
This y ear's art e xhibit will utili ze will be decorated . Corresponding
with th e opening date of the sum- ope rati ve," said Joanne Grace, re-
all four fl oo rs of Eme ry Hall for tirin g preside nt. " W e are happy
th e dis pla y of painting, drawin g, m e r sea son at Edgecliff Academy,
sculpture, ce rami cs, weavin g and Na sio de Vale ncia, together with Mr .. Rob~rt Knauf, (standing) chorusmastcr for the May that so many of you a re willing
another Spanish artist, will open an Festival, discusses the music with Mr. Helmut Roehrig, director to give tim e and effort to the affairs
batik, d e ig n, le tte ring, th e graphic of tud e nt Council ."
arts and c rafts . exhibit in Emery Art Gallery. of Edgecliff' Choral Group.May 7, 1965
Sister Mary Grace EXAM.£'
While present students of Edgecliff did not have the -t• N
,...,
• I\ . ......
opportunity to know Sister Mary Grace in person they . ,,.. JI I./ J
".,.
II
are benefitting from her extraordinary dedication dur-
ing the college's early years. And so they, along with .J .'\
.... \ -
the faculty and fonner stu-
dents who had the advantage
of personal association with
Sister Mary Grace, mourn
her passing.
Sister Mary Grace was the
college's registrar when it
opened in 1935. She was
m o t h e r provincial of the
Province of Cincinnati from
1940 to 1946, councilor pro-
vincial from 1946 to 1958, and
in 1952 was named president
of Edgecliff, a post she filled
admirably until she withdrew
five years ago with the title
of president-emeritus.
But Sister Mary Grace added lustre not only to the
local educational scene. She was one of the developers
of the Ohio Foundation of Independent Colleges, a
fund-raising operation now nationally prominent.
The results of her vision, her talent, her wise ad-
ministration will have far reaching effects throughout
--
the years to come.
Book Beat :: Spring fever Hits Campus Gingersnaps
We Neurotics
by Carol Kirstein '65 advises him to relax so that he can
The campus of Edgecliff is beautiful these days - the flowers
are in full bloom, the grass was never greener. Marvelous invita-
tion to bask out in the sun and do nothing, isn't it?
by Tere&a Barwick '65
It was the night of ,t he big court
mask •a nd Perdita Faustus had a
If you're attracted by an off-beat forget his troubles and open him- But wait! Look at the calendar. Examinations will be loom- s imply magnificent esco rt. Sir Mar-
title, you're sure to notice We Neu- self to God. Her suggested method ing overhead soon. In just two short weeks those semi-annual lowe D 'U rbervill e had graciously
rotics: A Handbook for the Half- is that he lie on his back on the brain teasers will be staring us in the face. It might not be a bad consented to squ ire her to the af-
mad. This book, by Father Basset, floor for forty minutes daily and idea to do a little basking in the books. fair after a relatively small amount
an English J esuit, is just the thing ·think of himself strolling leisure ly of persuasion. (She had threatened
for spiritual reading, especially if through green fields . Henry finds to put a toad m his armor if h e
you sometimes find spiritual read- this method successful. At one Challenge refused .)
ing dull. We Neurotics isn't deep point when he shows signs of be- P e rdita was in a state of flut-
or over-pious, but it makes us feel
that Father Basset knows and is
coming ·a nti-social, of fearing in-
volvement with his fellow man, the
Federal Aid To Education Bill tered ga iety - nervous hysteria
w o u 1 cl be more exact - as she
little nun warns him , "Sanity and
talking about us. The deeply seri-
ous matter stands out because of Christianity spring from considera-
tion for our neighbors and not from
Helps Catholic School System dressed for the masquerade. Sir
Marlowe was going as Lancelot
the 1 i g h t, sometimes tongue-in- and •s he was to be "the Lady of the
c heek treatment. thinking too much about God." by Norma Lages '65 federal act that has been passed Lake."
H en ry Dawes, the main charac- This book is just the thing for Recent 1 y, President Johnson in 178 years that benefits the pre- She had made an elegant gown
ter, is an Englishman with a wife, anyone who thinks too much about pushed through the Elementary college level directly. The tendency of woven seaweed and had ar-
a family, and a problem. Our neu- himself. Not only will it prove a and Secondary Education Act of has been education control at the ranged for her chambermaid to
roti c is lead down the path to san- rewarding reading experience, but 1965, another feather in his cap. state level. Naturally the advance douse her with river water so she
ity, and , incidentally, to sanctity, it will stay with you for a long The s ignifica n ce of ,t his new $1.3 of the ed ucational level within a would look more authentic. She
by a little deaf nun. The little nun time. billion bill is that it is the first state was in proportion to the was even wearing fish-oil per-
wealth of the individual state. Rel- fume.
atively few government measures But alas ! alas ! Fortune sp un he r
to aid education have been e nacted. wheel and finding it rusty,May 7, 1965 Page 3
THE EDGECLIFF
Senior Art Theses Profit Church,
College and Community Adivities
Seven senior art theses are near- of the idea. The lette ring on each
ing th e finis hing stages in Emery block is of prime importance since
Hall. it will bring out the theme of
Martha Gutzwiller is doing a martyrdom. Bridget is a part-time
series of ten plaques to use as vis- teacher at Sacred Heart Academy
ual aid materials in religion classes. and will probably continue there
"The pictures," said Martha, "are after graduating.
to be used in teaching Christian Sister Mary Laboure. RSM. and
marriage to high school girls in Sister Theresa. OSU. are also art
their religion classes. All of the majors. Sister Laboure is doing an
pictures are Biblical marriage enamel on copper for her thesis.
scenes. They are rendered in mixed The mural decoration depicting
media , that is, some are in water Christ. the living water, is done
color , some in colored ink , and as part of an altar piece; Sister
others in a resist technique." Theresa is doing a study of Villa
The Edgecliff press will repro- St. Ursula in various media.
duce the pictures and distribute Patricia Shanahan, interested in
them to various high schools. After interior decorating, is creating a
graduation Martha would like to geometric mural for the staircase
teach art in high school. between the second and third floors
of Emery Hall. At Patricia's dis-
Gazing at the enamel work in
cretion, paintings, sketchings, and
the foyer of Good Samaritan
lettering will be hung on the wall.
hospital gave Gail Moellering the
A window hanging of burlap and
inspiration for her thesis. It is an
chiffon with yarn will be added.
abstract mural done in enamel on
Pat also designed mobiles - ab-
a walnut wood base.
stract designs for ornamentation -
Two hundred and fifty-nine cop- which will be hung in the stair well.
pe r pieces in the shapes of squares, Last summer and during the Easter
circles and triangles enameled in holidays, Patricia worked as an
blue, green, purple, yellow and gold interior decorator. After graduation
are attached to nails hammered she plans to enter a career in that
into the wood base. The entire pro- field.
ject is two and a half feet by t hree All the theses will be on display
and a half feet. The colors, due to for the formal dedication of Emery
the medium, make the overall effect Gallery and Studios, Sunday, May
"very vibrant," said Gail. 16.
A first draft was made of colored
construction paper pinned on card -
Senior art majors working on their theses are, left to right: above, Sister Laboure, R.S.M.;
Patricia Shanahan; Sister Theresa, O.S.U.; center insert, Gail Moellering; below, Louise Niklas,
board.
Since Louise Niklas feels she Fathers Club
Martha Gutzwiller and Bridget Schell. expresses herself best in oils. her
thesis is rendered in this medium
on masonite. There are two sepa-
Achieves Goal
rate designs. one abstract and the The Edgecliff Fathers Club's Vic-
Campus Violinist Will Give Recital
other "semi-abstracted." Each pic-
ture measures forty-eight inches
tory Dinner was held April 27, pre-
sided over by Mr. Edward C. Ben-
square. Louise. who is very inter- son, president. Mr. Benson noted
Calendar Mr. Max Rabinovitsj, a member
of the college's music depal'tment,
the latter part of summer and the
beginning of autumn. The tour will
ested in op-art. has done one of
the pictures in this technique. 'fha
that the funds, which are to be used
for the expa nsion of B re n n a n
will give a violin recital , open tu include Europe and the Near East. artist is mainly concerned with Memorial Library, average more
MAY the public, in th e Edgecliff Theater When he returns to the United design in op-art. than those received last year.
7- Prom on campus at 8: 30 p.m. Friday, States, he will assume his new role "Christmas Martyrology" is the More than eight hundred fathers
8-German C lub Meeting May 14. Dorothy Stolzenbach as concert master of the St. Louis theme of Senior Bridget Schell's of students and alumnae were con-
12- International Relations Payne will be his accompanist. The Symphony orchestra. e ight woodcuts. Bridget chose this tacted by mail. Approximately
Club Meeting program will include selections from "I have e n j o ye d my year at theme because it fits in best with sixty solicitors from among the
13-Edgecliff Players Vivaldi , DeBussy , Howard Fergu- Edgecliff very much ," stated Mr. he r medium , graphics. Represent- Fathers Club members visited 300
16--Honors Convocation son and Mozart. Rabinovitsj , "a nd am very sorry to ing an abstract design , each will be businesses and industries in the
19-Meeting of the College Club Mr. Rabinovitsj, who was a leave." a different color to catch •t he mood Cincinnati Metropolitan area.
Student Council Dinner protege of Rudolf Serkin and has
Fre nch Club Mee ting played with symphony orchestras
20-Red Cross Mee ting
Music C lub Mee tin g
in N ew Orleans and Ottawa, is a
native of Brussels. He is assistant
Style Show Highlights Mothers' luncheon
21-28-Second Semester Final professor of music at the University Home Economics students in the show was written by Judy Warren Club. Mrs. Mary C. Sterneberg,
Examinations of Cincinnati College Conservatory. clothing construction classes will and Virginia Brew. The latter is home economics instructor, will
31-Baccalaureate Mass During the summer, Mr. model the ir own creations at the president of the Home Economics narrate the program.
Candlelight Ceremony Rabinovitsj will participate in the Mothers C lub luncheon May 11.
Marlboro Festival in Vermont, con- The Garde n Room will be the set-
JUNE ducted by Rudolph Serkin . H e will ting for the informal mod eling of
I-Graduation Exercises also be part of a tour s ponso red by " Edgecliff's Spring Beauties."
the U . S. State D e partment during
Paula M cPhelin , a se nior home
economics major who h elped organ-
Movie Informs NFCCS Elects ize the program, stated that the
s how will be original and the styles
College Students Local Candidate varied.
"The tudents used imagination
Edgecliff's ca ndidate, sophomore
About WAVES Lynne Radford, was elected execu-
tive vice-president at the Regio nal
and artistry in their individual
choices of patterns, mate rials and
ccmbinatio ns of t ex tu r es and
"College Women in the Armed Spring Congress of the National
colors," she co ntinued. "Che ryl
Forces," a film narrated by Chet Federation of Catholic College Stu-
Wilke, for example, has made a
Huntley, was shown by Lt. Char- dents held April 2-4 in Me mphis,
matching hat for her gree n silk
lene Suneson at a convocation of Tennessee. print blouse. And Judy H e rin ge r
juniors and fre hmen April 28. The spo nsors of the Congress,
has de ig ned a red and gree n plaid
In he r informal talk to the stu- S i en a College and Christian mohair jump suit. The girls' cos-
dents, Lt. Suneson said that .t he Brothe rs' College, chose a their tumes are as varied as their pe r-
U nited States Navy i one of th e them e, "Catholic Higher Edu-
sonalities."
larges t and most diver ified organi- cation." The elections of the re-
za tions in th e world . Young women gional officers for the 1965-1966 Under th e direc tion of Mrs.
should be aware of the opportuni- school year hi ghli ghted the general Whitlock Dis her, instructor of th e
ties available as an officer in th e council meeti ng, held th e las t day clothing construction classes, the
U. . Navy, she added. of th e Congress. students prog ressed from s imple
According to the lie ute nant, only Othe r newly-elected officers in- skirts and blouses to dresses, suits
hi gh chool g raduates are accepted clude: president, K e n Robe rge of and jackets. And they have lea rned
by the Navy. Chri tian Brothe rs' College; second to work with s uch " difficult" ma-
" If yo_u wish to e nte r as an officer vice-president, Joseph Trauth of te rials as madras and s ilk.
a college deg ree is necessary," she Xavie r University; secre tary , Bea Students who will be participat-
said. "Turkish , Arabic and Chinese H obbs of Catharine Spaulding ol- ing in the sty le how are : Kathry n
are the lang uages to tudy if you lege; and treasurer, John D eve r ~f C lo use, Mary Louise Lamping, Ann
want to be in demand by the Bellarmine Coll ege. Other ca ndi- Boe hm , Julie Brinck , Martha art-
Navy." dates running from Cincinnati were wright, Patricia Cotter, Judy
Further information conce rnin g Edward Franz of Xavier and Carol H e rin ger, D onn a Labbe, Paula
the WA VE division of the Navy Delaney of Mt. t. Joseph. McPhelin , Dolores Macke, Barbara
ca n be obtained at the placement Those attending the Co ng ress Schilling, Grace Verville and Che ryl
office on the main floor of the from Our Lady of Cincinnati we~e : Wilke.
Sylvia Sieve, Cecelia Russell , Elaine Modeling their latest creations for the style show are Grace
Federal Building in downtown Cin-
Schultz and Lynne Radford. The commentary for the style Verville ( eated), Patricia Cotter and Paula McPhelin.
cinnati.Page 4 THE E D GE L I FF M ay 7, 1965
Ship Ahoy1 1 Drops Anchor
11
for Ohio River Cruise
The C hapero n party boat pulling p.m. in the mail room of S ullivan
anc ho r at 8 p.m . May 16 wi ll m ark Hall.
the a nnual sopho more beat ride. "The soph omore class extend s a
" Ship Ahoy" a its t h em e , the ex- cordial invitation to all Edgecliff
cu rs ion wi ll dock at midnight. students a nd their dates to sail with
Robyn Smith, sophcmore class us at 'Ship Ahoy,' " Robyn con-
pre ident and chairman of the cluded .
boat ride, plans a casual eveni n g. A
hootenan ny will b e included in the
entertainment. St ate d R obyn :
"Som e cf the girls from school will
si n g during the b a n d inte rmi s-
Sodality Group
sio ns."
Other committee m embe rs in-
clude: Jane Augusti n and D onna
Plans Proiects
Rate rman , tickets; Rita O 'Connor,
chape rons; Maria Curro, e nte rtain - For Girls Town
ment and Lynn Ra ck , publi city.
To provide a different type of
Tickets a t $3 a couple will be
atmosphere for t he resid e nts of
available daily from 11 a.m . to 1
G irls' Tow:i, the Sodality und e r-
took a fri ends hip apostolate during
the seco nd scm ::ste r.
"Day of Unity" Each Sunday, two or m o re sodal -
ists spent an afternoon with three
Held On Campus or four of the gi rls. Usuall y th .-.
afternoon included a movi e, bowl -
ing , o r so me s p ec i a l activity
A " Day of Christian Unity" pl a nned by the sodalis ts .
co-sponso red by S o d a I i t y and A hootena nny wa s ponso red
campus unit of the National Feder- join '. ly with R egi na High School's
ation of Catholic College Students, graduate sociality one Sunday in
was conducted Saturday, May 1. March . The Edgecliff sodality also
The program opened with a ,talk went to Girls' T own in a group in
by Sister Francesca of Glenmary February.
Robyn Smith and Maria Curro view the Ohio River, scene of the sophomore May boat ride. on "Oneness in Christ." Discussion
At the weekly meetin gs m embe rs
and preparation for Mass folldwed.
volunteered to participate in this
Fathe r Thomas Axe, assistant
projest. M embe rs hope to continue
pasto r of St. Clare's parish , Col-
Seminar Emphasizes U. S. Responsibility lege Hill , then spoke on "U nity
Through the Eucharistic Celebra-
t he prog ram n ext year.
" It's easy ," said one of th e Enquirer, added that this is why visor from FBI offi ce, who spoke tion." The day was planned ,a round
spea k e r s at Edgecliff's rece nt "o rdinary patriotism " is o n the d e- on " Fact Finding For Citizens" the Mass, which was celebrated
Communism Seminar, "to think of cline in the United States. This and Colone l Gus Karge r, U .S. Citi- following Father's talk. Dance Concert
the governme nt as a se parate and d eclin e refl ects t he "growth of ir- zens Committee of Ci ncinnati , who A buffet luncheo n and folk si n g-
res pons ibility in the Ame ri ca n peo- ing in the Garden Room preced ed A dance conce rt, featuring pupils
di tinct and independe nt entity - s po k e o n " oviet Espionage -
ple, of not caring, of not wanting a di sc ussion of the •topic "An Ap- of Mrs . Anneliese von Oettinge n ,
sc methin g that ex ists in Washin g- U.S. A. "
to 'get involved .' " proach to the Problem of Christian will be presented at 3 p.m . Sunday,
ton to collect our taxes, to safe- The program was conducted in
Mr. G e phardt was one of t he Unity on Campus" by Mr. G eo rge May 9 , in the Edgecliff Academy
guard our national inte rests, to Grace Hall , Room 203, and viewed
four speake rs who participated in H e r.trich of the Edgecliff French th eatre . It will be open to the
dole out Social Security . It's easy in the other rooms through closed
the April 15 Communism Seminar. de partment. Discussion of t h i s public and no admiss ion wi ll b e
to fo rge t that WE are the gove rn - ci rcu i,t television.
Accompanying Mr. Gephardt was topic followed , after which s quare charged. The participants are m em -
me nt; that WE are Ame ri ca . That's
Mr. Ed Mason , s pecial agent in dancing was he ld . bers of the School of Ballet Mrs.
what the Con stitutional Conven-
The goal of the day was " to in- von Oetti nge n conducts at the col-
tion mea nt when it proclaimed : charge from th e FBI, who gave Reminder lege a nd at h er own studio, 2461
' W e, t he people.' " the introducto ry s p eech and s poke crease Christian love for one an-
All stud e nts must wear academic Madison R oad, H yd e Park.
Mr. Thomas S. Gephardt, edito- late r on how " Law Protects t he attire for Honors Day, May 16. oth e r through a day of e ncounte r
rial page writer for the Ci nci nnat i Citize n" ; Mr. L oui s Rhyne, s upe r- with C hrist."
Second Se1nester
EXAM IN A TI ON SCHEDULE
May 21-28, 1965
FRIDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY
May 21 May 24 May 25 May 26 May 28
8:00 8 :00 8 :00 8:00 8:00
103 Arl ... (EM 306 ) 210 Biology ... (GH 310 ) 404 Biology . (GH 307) 102 Chemlslry .... (GH 401 ) 308 Biology . . . . . . ...... (GH 311 )
404 English .. ......... (Ad 402) 102 Eng. Sc. . ... (Ad 409) 111 -2 Educallon (GH 401) 302 Educallon ..... (Ad 402) 303 Chemistry ...... (GH 412)
102 Home Ee . .. .. ... (GH 201 ) 104 English .. (Ad 302 ) 102 Eng. Sc. 2 (Ad 402) 307 Educallon (Ad 409) 102 Eng. Sc. 3 .......... (Ad 302)
405 Philosophy ......... (GH 204) 202 German Sc. 2 (GH 108 1 410 French . ..... (GH 1081 412 Ed. Sc. 2 ..... (Ad 304) 202 Eng. Sc. l ........... . . (Ad 402)
202 Soc . Sc. l . . (Ad 409) 414 Home Ee . .. .... (GH 201) 408 German (Ad 304) 416 En11llsh . . . . . (Ad 305) 102 French Sc. 2 . (GH 103)
416 Sociology .. . ..... (Ad 304) 303 Malhemallcs .... (GH 205) 152 Hillory . . . ...... (GH 109) 312 Malhemallc• .. (GH 108) 202 French Sc. 2 (GH 401)
404 Speech ... . . . . (Ad 402) 304 Music ..... ...... (MA 202 ) 202 Hillory .. . .. (Ad 303) 409 Philosophy . . (GH 204) 102 History Sc. l .... (GH 102)
302 Physics . . . (GH 102 ) 402 History .. .. (Ad 306) 308 Pollllcal Sc. . . (Ad 20) 102 History Sc. 2 . (Ad 303)
332 Home Ee. (GH 201) 307 Psychology (Ad 409) 302 History (Ad 306)
102 Malhemallcs .. (GH 312) 202 Soc. Sc. 2 ............. (Ad 302) 324 Home Ee . . . . . ... ... (GH 203)
202 Phy•lcs .. . (GH 102) 416 Speech . . . .. (Ad 305) 202 Malhemallcs (GH 312)
419 Psychology . . .... (Ad 302 ) 212 Phil. Sc. l ...... (GH 301)
102 Theology Sc. l . (GH 204) 302 Pollllcal Sc. . . . . . (Ad 304)
202 Theology (Ad 409 ) 418 Psychology .. . .... (GH 1091
204 Sociology . . . . (GH 408)
306 Spanish . . . . (Ad 403)
304 Speech . . CTheal. l
102 Theo. Sc. 2 (GH 204)
10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10 :00
306 Arl . (GH 101) 304 Chemistry (GH 404 ) 205 B iology (GH 310) 309 Educallon ...... .. (Ad 402 ) 407 Biology . . . . . (GH 309)
308 Educallon. ... (GH 301) 314 Educallon (Ad 302 ) 412 Ed. Sc. I . (Ad 402 ) 124 Home Ee . .. . (GH 202) 301 Chemistry ... . (GH 409)
305 English .. (Ad 305) 402 Educallon . (Ad 306) 202 English Sc. 2 (Ad 302) 152 lnl. Depl. . (Theal.) 112 Educallon ... (GH 401)
402 French (GH 109 ) 202 English S c. 4 . ........ (Ad 402 ) 202 English Sc. 3 (Ad 409) 406 Philosophy (GH 204) 210 Educallon ... (GH 101 l
401 Lalin (Ad 304 ) 202 French Sc. l ......... (GH 108 ) 322 French . (GH 109) 102 German . (GH 103)
410 Phllo1ophy (GH 204) 202 French Sc. 3 .. . .... (GH 102) 202 German Sc. 1 (GH 108 ) 338 Home Ee. . (GH 202 1
202 Soc. Sc. 3 . (Ad 409 ) 404 History ...... . .. (Ad 303) 102 History Sc. 4 .. ....... (Ad 303) 415 Home Ee . (GH 20\ l
403 Lalin (Ad 305) 206 History . (Ad 306) 112 Speech ... . .. . ........ (Ad 302)
211 Ma1hemi.i1C:s . .. (GH 312) 212 Music (MA 201)
212 Phil. S c . 3 (Nov. 10) 209 Physical Ed. . (GH 204)
402 Psychology (Ad 306) 102 Spanish (GH 401)
202 Spanish (GH 401) 410 Spanish . (Ad 305)
102 Theo. Sc. 4 (GH 204) 310 Speech (Ad 403)
1:00 1:00 1:00 1:00 1:00
102 Biology (GH 301) 204 Chemillry (GH 408) 212 English (Ad 305) 406 Art .... . (EM 303) 102 Physical Ed. (Ad The. )
102 Chemlalry (GH 401) 216 Educallon (MA 101) 404 Phllo•ophy (GH 301) 402 Chemlslry .. (GH 412) 104 Physical Ed. (Ad The.)
122 Home Ee. (GH 203) 102 Eng. Sc. 4 (Ad 409) 302 Theo. Sc. I (Ad 402) 202 Educallon .. (Ad 409) 112 Physical Ed. (Ad The.)
412 Malhemallc1 (GH 109) 306 French Sc. l (GH 401) 302 Theo. Sc. 2 (Ad 409) 312 Educallon ... (Ad 304) 202 Physical Ed. (Ad The. )
401 Music (MA 202) 306 French Sc. 2 (GH 1021 308 En11Ush .. (Ad 306) 204 Physical Ed. (Ad The. )
310 Psychology (Ad 305) 102 History Sc. 3 (GH 301) 316 En11Ush . . (Ad 302)
403 Home Ee. (GH 2011 102 French Sc. (GH 102)
302 Malhemallcs (GH 108) 102 Hlsl. Sc. 5 (GH 301)
409 Mualc (MA 202 1 306 Hl1lory (GH 108) l :00 Candlelight Rehearsal
203 Philosophy (Ad 305) 307 Home Ee . . (GH 201) 2:00 Baccalaureale Pracllce
305 Pollllcal Sc. (Ad 3021 308 Lalin . (Ad 408)
210 Sociology (GH 205) 422 Malhemallca (GH 205)
322 Spanish (GH 312) 212 Phil. Sc. 2 (GH 204)
204 Speech (Theal .l 422 Sociology (Ad 403)
102 Theo. Sc. (GH 204 ) 402 Spanish (Ad 303)
3:00 3:00 3:00 3:00 3: 00
302 Biology (GH 311 ) 206 Arl (GH 101 ) 302 Phy•lcal Ed. (MA 101 ) 202 Home Ee. (GH 202 ) 110 Music (Nov. 10 )
104 Music (MA 202) 103 Malhemallcs (GH 109 ) 304 Physical Ed. (MA 101) 402 Mualc (MA 202 )
424 Mus ic (MA 201 ) 416 Psychology (GH 312 1 318 Speech (Theel. ) 104 Speech (Ad 302 )
319 Sociology (Ad 306 ) 308 Speech (Thea! .)
310 Theology (Nov. 10 )
4 :00
105 Natural Sc. (GH 301 )You can also read
