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The Phoenix Campus Newspaper Collection
5-2-1958
The Phoenix, Vol. XXI, No. 7 (May 2, 1958)
Marian University - Indianapolis
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Recommended Citation Marian University - Indianapolis, "The Phoenix, Vol. XXI, No. 7 (May 2, 1958)" (1958). The Phoenix. 33. https://mushare.marian.edu/phnx/33
This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Campus Newspaper Collection at MUShare. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Phoenix by an authorized administrator of MUShare. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Progress. Xx>r Marian The Heiress Our 20th Year THE MARIAN PHOENIX May 18 VOL. XXI Marian College, Indianapolis 22, Indiana, May 2, 1958 No. 7 Players to Present 'The Heiress' May 18-19 Convocation Cites First Major Play With Mixed Cast Gets Organized Support of Students Scholastic Honors; The Heiress, first major play to be presented by Marian students since the college became co-educational in 1954, will Fr. Head to Speak be staged in the auditorium the evenings of May 18 and 19. Academic honors will be con A matinee for the Religious of the city will be held May 18. ferred at an all-school convocation The aim of the production Thursday, May 8, at 10:30 a.m. is to raise $2,000 for stage Father Bernard Head, instructor Juniors Name lighting. Ticket sales are ex at the archdiocesan Latin School will give the honors address. pected to be primary source Citations will be made and Prom Royalty of this amount, with advertis awards announced by Monsignor An evening under the stars ing in the Play Bill as a sup John J. Doyle, chairman of the awaits everyone attending the an plement. nual Junior-Senior Prom May 16 honors committee. Sister Mary Edgar is in charge at Westlake Dance Terrace from Senior citations will include: of business with Dennie Woelfel 9 to 12 p.m. Chuck Baker and his memberships in Delta Epsilon Sig and Alice Bonvillian co-chairman orchestra will provide the music. ma, national honor society, to of ads and patrons, and Lenore Ralph Powell and Mary Byer; Proin queen will be one of five Dufour, of ticket sales. All pub Who's Who recognition to Mary seniors selected by the junior licity will be handled by Jim Alli Byer, Maureen Feeney, Carol Gap class. Candidates are Martha Bir, son. en, Mary Jo Keller, Dan McCarthy, Treasure Davis, Lois Hamburg, The House Committee, which Ralph Powell, Charlene Roche, Anne Munshower, and Suzanne involves taking of tickets and Mary Ann Schantz, Margene Scanlon. The queen will not be ushering, is headed by Norberta Schuck and Bernie Sheehan. named until coronation time at Mack. Citations for graduate fellow the dance. She will be attended All technical work will be direct ships in chemistry will go to by her escort, and the other can ly iinder Sister Mary Jane, direc didates with their escorts will com Charles Cesnik and Ralph Powell tor of The Heiress, with J. J. plete the court. (Purdue University) and Treasure O'Brien as stage manager. Davis (University of Detroit). Planning the evening is vice- Sister Joan Marie is in charge Mary Byer was selected by Ohio president and social chairman of of costuming with Jane Davis act State University as one of 27 the junior class, Carol Kerske. ing as student chairman. Ann picked participants to receive a Other committee members are: Ginther is make-up artist. scholarship for the 1958 African decorations, Emile Clevenger; re The Heiress, a suspenseful play Study Summer Institute of the freshments, Barbara Pike; bids, with a highly dramatic twist, is an university. Dick Delaney; favors, Barbara adaptation of Henry James' novel Alliance Francaise medal is be Kuhn; chaperones, Norberta Washington Square. ing awarded to Isabel Hernando Marguerite Branday Mack; and clean-up, Don DeHart. The cast members are Hilda for outstanding proficiency in Berryman, Bob Moran, Layne French. Congress Highlights Lahrman, Marguerite Branday, Honored for making the Dean's Graduate Exhibits Feature Originals Marilyn Beck, Bob Kistner, Larry List two successive semesters will Catholic Intellectual Hammerstein, Norma Tom, and be: Judy Parrish, Elaine Thomas, Barbara Libs. Emilie Clevenger, Marguerite Marian College played host In Oils, Pastels, Water-colors, Charcoals Branday, Ralph Powell, Mary to the 15th Fort Wayne Regi Marian's Art Department will uted their artistic talent to campus Byer, Nancy Gale, Leonora Adam, onal Congress of the National exhibit representative productions projects and activities. Murals in Miriam Gannon, Barbara Libs, Federation of Catholic College News Briefs Betty Burnett, John Withem, Ruth of three art majors in Madonna the men's lounge and in the Per Students April 26-27. Theme Ramsdell, Sylvia Johnson, and Pa Hall gallery. May 18 through Jun. colator are Larry's major crea tricia Jeffers. of the Congress was "In Pur "The Logical Relations of 1. Works by Jane Davis, Carol tions. Carol and Jane have served Literary achievements to be suit of the Catholic Intellec Propositions" was the subject of Goins, and Larry Ittenbach in oils, as layout and art editors respec cited are: publication of Margaret tual." a paper presented by Monsignor pastels, water-color and charcoal tively, for The MaHan, college John J. Doyle, philosophy depart Darnell's poem in the National will cover a wide variety of sub yearbook. Both have also supplied ment head, at the Indiana Philosoi- College Poetry Anthology, and the jects. winning of Fioretti contests. Story illustrations for the Fioretti and phical Association meeting Apr. 19, at St. Joseph's College, Col- winners are: Dick Simko, Marilyn Costume designs will highlight the Phoenix. Posters by the trio Beck, and Paul Tooley; poetry: J a n e's collection. Typical are legeville, Ind. have boosted many student activi Jim T. O'Donnell, Robert Kistner, Egyptian and Grecian collars in and Margaret Darnell; and essays: corporated into original designs ties. Sister M. Gonsalva, chairman of {Co7itinued on page four) for 20th century American cos Career-wise, Jane plans fashion classical languages, is currently tumes. serving on the Indiana Classical illustration, especially costume de Teachers Association's committee Crowning, Dedication "Struggle," an oil painting of signing; Carol, commercial art or on the nature and direction of the Opens Month of Mary two expressively locked hands, will advertising; and Larry entertains organization. She will attend the be conspicuous in Carol's exhibit. hopes for work in taxidermy, with annual meeting at the Association The Blessed Virgin Mary was This painting was done with a under-water photography as a hob- at Indiana State Teachers College, acclaimed Queen of May in pallet knife. Figure drawings in by. May 3. a traditional outdoor ceremony, pastels and charcoal are her fav Thursday, May 1, at 10:30 a.m. orites. Cornation was performed by SELECTING FRAMES for their combined art exhibit are seniors Jane Mr. James A, Eldridge Larry's top successes in oil are the Sodality perfect, Judy Hirn. Davis, Larry Ittenbach and Carol Goins. Keynote speaker of the opening "The Monk at Prayer" and "The She was attended by Sodality rep session was Mr. James A. Eldridge, Old Man and the Sea." The latter resentatives : Evelyn Hostetter, editorial staff member of the expresses his yen for sea travel Rose Marie Kuhn, Betty Burnett Indianapolis News. His topic was and his interest in all forms of and Sandra Whitman. Formals "Do We Need Catholic Eggheads?" aquatic life. and floral wreaths was worn by Other speakers on the program the group. were Sister Mary Karen, O.S.F., All three students have contrib During the procession to the dean of women of Marian College, cornation site the rosary was re and Dr. Edwin J. Bashe, Ph.D., cited. Father Joseph Dooley, chairman of the English depart ELECTIONS FRIDAY using an amplifier, led the prayer. ment of St. Mary-of-the-Woods- Elections will be held Friday, Following the hymn, "W e College. May 1 in the Reading Room for Crown Thee," Monsignor John J. Delivering the address at the the two remaining executive offi Doyle, chaplain and Sodality mod Congress Banquet on Saturday ces of the Student Association. erator, led the all-school conse evening was Mr. Michael E. Phen- cration to Mary. ner, national vice president of the Candidates for vice president A brief sermon in the chapel NFCCS, from the university of are Bill Brady, Charlie Crawford, and Benediction of the Blessed Notre Dame. Chuck Deal, and Don DeHart. Sacrament climaxed this begin Sunday's program was devoted ning of a month of special devo to discussion of policy resolutions Candidates for treasurer are tion to the Queen of Marian. Since and various committee reports. Nancy Gale, Barbara Kuhn, Nor this year marks the centenary of Election of new officers and a Reg berta Mack, and Sammie Jo Mul her appearing at Lourdes and a ional Council meeting concluded len. century of spiritual and temporal the program. Congratulations to Judy Hirn, favors granted to the world by The Congress committee was president-elect, and to Phoenix her intercession, there is a double composed of Paul Fox, Barbara columnist Bernie Dever, secretary- significance in this dedication serv Libs, Judy Hirn, and Miss Mary elect. ice. Haugh, moderator. Page Two THE MARIAN PHOENIX May 2,1958 Associates Offer Needed Assistance Raising Bees Occupies Spare Time Whether our students realize it or for complete or partial payment of Of Marian's 'Happy' Father Frazee not, Marian College is not totally sup tuition. by Barbara Pike The most interesting story he has to re ported by tuition and fees. Without Each Associate has given the col Have you been wondering what to do late took place about five years ago when grants, gifts or endowments, no pri with all the leisure time you have as a lege a gift of $25 a year which rep he was moving a colony of bees on the back college student? How about raising bees? vate college can operate on tuition resents the equivalent of a four per of a truck when they toppled over. "Just It's different and rather risky, but Father and fees—unless they are so high as cent return from a $625 endowment. imagine 50,000 angry bees," mused Father. Charles Frazee of the Marian College fac At this point he was no need of continuing to deny higher education to many If the membership goal of 400 Associ ulty, will be glad to give the necessary his story. ates is achieved, they will provide the information. worthy persons. Overlooking other similar incidents, equivalent of a four per cent return Father began raising bees as a hobby Father still doesn't wish to discourage any Despite the fact that 30 Priests when he was a high school sophomore. from an endowment of more than one from following his fascinating hobby. and Sisters donate more than $60,000 Every spring, summer and fall he still $250,000. We join with the officers "It is a hobby where you can learn a lot, makes trips to his family's home in Rush- worth of services to Marian College in the sincere hope that the member forget your troubles and get some good ville to keep a watchful eye on his colonies. every year, the college budget still exercise in the bargain." ship drive is a success. His enthusiasm for his hobby is seen in its cannot be balanced without additional Father describes his bees as a "society We cannot sufficiently express our growth from his original one to fifteen without charity" (apparently they haven't help, such as that of our Marian Col appreciation and encouragement to colonies. lege Associates. picked up any of his religious teaching) the Marian College Associates for Bees, according to Father, are measured because if a worker should get a torn wing Organized in 1955, the Associates their generous contribution to date. in colonies, which can attain a population while working and no longer be useful, he of 50,000. They depend on sweet and yel Without the backing and participat would be promptly killed. have contributed more than $10,000 low clover for their honey. If all is well If you have become interested in this toward support of a Student Loan ing assistance of intelligent, devoted in the colony it may yield 130 pounds of challenging pastime, bee-expert Father Fund, Scholarships, and Athletics. To ly understanding members of our honey a year, but if something disturbs Frazee has fifteen hives for sale at a rea community, we would fail as an in them it may yield none. date, $3,000 have gone into the Stu sonable price. dent Loan Fund, upon which 20 stu stitution in assuming the leadership He doesn't recommend bee raising as a dents have drawn. Nine students in the academic and social world profitable hobby. "For all the time and have received Associate Scholarships which is expected of us. effort you could make three times as much L^onafaiuiat cond at another job." Also to buy the original 'f hive and bees is rather expensive. Bees are to Coach Walt Field and his wife on the bought by the pound which averages 5,000 birth of a daughter, Susan Anne, Apr. 4. Will 'The Heiress' Be a Success? bees. She is the first "little sister" to three bro To start a hive Father suggests at least thers. Jim Allison, president of the Play two thousand dollars is out of reach. ers, threw somewhat of a bombshell three pounds of worker bees and one to senior August Stinnett and his wife Sell-out crowds are possible with the queen. An amazing ability of the queen on the birth of a son, Steven Joseph, Mar. into a recent student board meeting publicity planned if students will try bee is that she can lay her weight in eggs 31. Steven is the second son and the third by announcing that the Marian dra to sell tickets and program ads, and in one day. Also, if a queen dies, the loyal child in the family. matics group will raise two thousand help in production jobs. But we can't colony follows suit. dollars from their major play pro help wondering a little if enough stu If you wonder if Father has ever been ^U-mpatm stung, he laughingly admitted, "Yes, of ^umpainu duction in May. There was an im dents can cooperate to see it through. portant qualification to the announce course, many times, but you eventually Facility and students express sympathy We still remember other disappont- build up an immunity to bee stings." to junior Nancy Gale on the death of her ment. Mr. Allison explained that help ments. "And," he added, "it's encouraging to father, and to freshman Barbara Yount would be needed from every student The Board loaned the Thespians know that medical science has proved such on the death of her mother. to make The Heiress, popular Broad fifty dollars for advance publicity and stings to be a preventive for arthritis." Prayers are being offered. way production of the Henry James promised to try to influence students novel Washington Square, a financial to support the production. The play Point of View success. itself, under tlie direction of dramat We're not saying that the goal of ics head, Sister Mary Jane, has prog ressed nicely since rehearsals. The Aftermath of Wartime Labor Crisis Leaves cast is experienced and good enough The Time Is Now to justify sell-out crowds on May 18 Permanent Mark on American Home Life Speaking of elections for the com and 19. by Bern ie Dever ing year, why not choose the year The two thousand dollars is not to The Second World War brought about of five children, who is raising her family book staff now, too ? go to the Players. It is to purchase many changes in the American way of on one paycheck, goes into a store she is Since the purpose of spring elec a top-flight, complete stage lighting life. It seems that in such a time the not buying groceries. She is competing "adrenaline" flows fast and many things tions is to give newly-elected officers for them with the woman holding two pay system. Variety shows, musicals and are accomplished that would otherwise take checks. This woman is willing to pay for the chance to plan and organize for many other programs could be given years of gradual development. Fields such what she wants, and the more she pays the next school year's duties, perhaps proper lighting for the first time. as medicine and aeronautics advanced the higher prices go up. The woman with the editors could consider the prob So, since this obviously benefits the greatly and man will profit from these ad the large family just looses out. lems facing The Marian now and vances for many years to come. These entire school, maybe Mr. Allison will The saddest part of this situation is reach some solutions or proposals. changes were needed and we easily adapted get Marian students to work together ourselves to them. But in this same period the obvious effect on the youth of to This year, work has begun on the successfully. Maybe. there were changes in our way of life that day. In a recent study by the Health publication too late in the year to have effected our culture. These changes and Welfare Council, it was found succeed. If the editors return with were not needed, and now we are suffering that 15,000 mothers of children under their plans all ready in September, Editors' Notebook the consequences. twelve are employed full time in Ma work could begin immediately, and rion County. It is estimated that half When the men of our country went off of these have children under six. Ju pictures could be had of early events. Are you capable of picking out the to fight the war, and national production venile authorities report that a large By now, many who were uninter student who is journalistically best swung into full gear, workers had to be proportion of youngsters who get into ested or indifferent to this year's able to edit your student paper? Few recruited from somewhere, and the only trouble are insufficiently supervised plans realize the mistake of dropping could give this a "yes" answer. place left was the American home. Women after school while parents work. In a tradition only two-years old. poured into the factories by the thousands, 1957, 60 per cent of the children com Who is capable of picking such a and they did a fine job while they were ing to local Juvenile Aid Division had The seniors are publishing a mem person? To know who would make needed. This also brought about a new mothers working outside the home. ory book for their class, to help fill a good editor you would have to have prosperity; instead of the old small pay the void left by The Manan's failure. a good knowledge of journalism, check, there were now two big ones to What is to be done about this shocking state of affairs? We must either adapt to This is better than nothing for them, know well the eligible candidates, and take its place. but it doesn't benefit the entire school. it, or remedy it. Women cannot be forced have a long experience in the particu But the American woman is no to quit work, and a child can hardly adapt This unfortunate situation could be lar problems of a college newspaper. body's fool, she knows a good thing himself to the fact that he vaguely knows remedied if we could have an earlier That means the faculty moderator when she has it. When the war was his mother. start, beginning NOW! of the paper, in consultation with the over and she was no longer needed editorial staff, should decide who the in the factory, she did not quit. As a matter of record, the number of THE MARIAN PHOENIX future editor should be. That is the women workers increased 50 per cent Pobllshed monthly October through May A Thing of Eeauty purpose of the proposed amendment between 1948 and 1956. Executives Recent improvements made on to the Student Association constitu did not complain either, women can campus beyond the lake is a most ad tion which will be voted on by the be hired for less money than men, Member and they are more efficient at monot Associated Collegiate students in the coming May 2 elec "ress mirable attempt to beautify the onous types of work. grounds. The area could certainly be tion. Catholic School Press Jp^ Association restored to its original landscaped Present laws call for student elec At the start of our present recession, beauty. tion of the Phoenix editor—very dem in many factories it was the young family If this were done, the area would ocratic, but quite impractical. We man who was layed off first. In many cases Subscription $1.50 who have worked with this system the middle aged woman who already had VOL. XXI iN«. T undoubtedly become one of the more her children raised, had seniority over him. Editor Larry Hammerstein since it began three years ago, can Copy Editor Paul G. Fox frequented sections of the campus ' With the slow-down as it is today, industry Campus Editor Ann Marie Heggi clearly see what trouble it could Feature Editor Lenore Dufour during the warmer months. It could just cannot find jobs for the mass of Sports Editor Ferd Keller bring, and urge you to vote for the workers swollen out of proportion by the Contril.utiirs Marilyn Reck, be made into a very fine picnic area, Carol Welchans, Carol Gohis, Marcia Logfdon, needed amendment which is now army of "worker women." Judy Parrish, Jim T. O'Donnell, Rila Dust, and would afford all students a place Ruth Ramsdell. posted on the main bulletin board. Photoi^'aphy Mar^-err Lawless to study and relax where it could be These "worker women" have not helped IJusiiu-ss Sue Eckstein, mur. truly enjoyable. Daydreaming? —Larry Hammerstein to keep prices down either. When a mother Estelle lansen. Bill Brady Circulation William Fisher, mgr. May 2, 1958 THE MARIAN PHOENIX Page Three
Among Our Students Emilie Clevenger Priest-Student Finds Time for Jokes Elected President Amid Tisht Schedule of Assorted Jobs Of ACSSA Region by Norberta Mack Chemistry major Emilie Clev Schoo]-h opper Father Besides the honor of studying enger, junior from Brookville, James Doherty, strolling in Rome, Father had an oppor was elected president of the Mid- down the hall, suddenly stop tunity to spend three summers Central Region of the American ped short. "Is it time for touring Europe. "What I enjoyed Chemical Society Student Affili most, though," he reminisced "was ates at the recent symposium at class?" he asked with an un the time I spent with my relatives the University of Notre Dame. believing glance at his watch. in Ireland, running barefoot and Former state delegate to the A special student at Marian this pitching hay." That summer Fa Advisory Board, Miss Clevenger semester, it is a wonder that Fa ther saw the cottage where his will also serve as chairman of the ther keeps his schools straight, father was born. "Also," he added Advisory Board for the coming miuh It^^ classes. with his best Irish grin, "I saw year. the ruins of an old English lord's Eight other Marian students at mansion my uncle helped burn tended the symposium and three down!" presented papers. Topics were: ACTING HEAD of the business administration department, Mr. William "Radioactivity," by Betty Morvay; After four years in Italy, J. Thompson, clarifies a point of tb« new program to Miss Mary Male- "Thermal Analysis of Alpha Pi- testa, department instructor. Father is able to "struggle coline-ortho Creosol Complex, " along" with the language. by Charles Willmering; and "The "You have to speak some rmal Analysis of Beta Picoline- New Business Admin. Program Italian to get a cup of in ortho Phenyl Phenol Complex," stant coffee." His Italian has by Billie Burke and Judy Hanlon, been used also (in conversa read by Al Reeves. Concentrates upon Liberal Arts tion with other teachers) to A new program of liberal arts concentration for business impress his students 'with the desirability of learning fore majors will go into effect with next year's freshman class. ign languages. New Booths Increase Nucleus of the liberal art's emphasis, the Phoenix has learned, will be English, theology, language, philisophy, and But the student-teacher-editor- Percolator Capacity history. priest isn't all business. He takes Booths purchased jointly by the Father James Doherty in a movie at every oportunity. student board and the college, Mr. William J. Thompson, act- Besides his Guidance course "I like all kinds of good movies," have almost doubled the seating ing head of the business adminis- i T\ here, he is taking a course through he assures, but Italian movies are capacity of the Percolator. tration department, stated that the SeVCral liepartmeiltS the Indiana Correspondence favorite since his stay in Rome. Plans for obtaining the much value of a liberal arts education Ol 11 IT'lJinr' School, and during the past year Then, too, Father plays "at needed snack bar improvement in the formation of a capable ad- oClieaille rielCl IripS golf." "But I'm going to get ministrator was among the chief has attended Butler University were begun by its student man Several departments have sche and Indiana Central College. (He good," he teased, scratching his ager Mike Kramer some time ago. considerations made by the college crew-cut. "I'm making a deal in adopting the new program. duled field trips for April and sat on Marian's side when we In March the student board May. played Central in basketball). with a pupil of mine to pass him if passed a motion agreeing to put Said Mr. Thompson, "Since skills "One of these day I'll get my sec he will make me a good golfer." $1,000 toward the project if the can be developed only through Mr. Barnes and the organic ondary teacher license," Father But with the recent full sche college would add the rest of the the prudent use of knowledge, the chemistry class toured the Rock grinned cheerfully. dule, Father hasn't had time for total $1,600 bid. liberal arts school must necssarily Island Refinery May 1. Meanwhile, on the other much entertainment besides "play Besides additional seating room, consider the type of knowledge Father Frazee and his geogra side of the desk, he is teach ing with my two little nephews." the maroon and grey upholstered which will be beneficial to the stu phy class visited the temeprate ing American history, latin, (A diversion which rates high booths add much decoratively to dent and at the same time con woodlands at Brown County Apr. typing and religion at the with him.) the popular student snack shop. tribute to the over-all develop 30. Cathedral Latin School in "I've got a personality like Original plans for the Perco ment of administrative skill." Indianapolis. He is also an a wet dish-rag," he quipped, lator called for a similar furni Special features of the program The biology classes visited Holi associate editor of the In puzzled at the Phoenix inter ture arrangement, a complete soda include a non-credit professional day Park Apr. 29 to study spring diana Catholic and Record. view. "And spring makes me fountain, and a counter, with the orientation consisting of a series flowers with Sister Marie Bernard of conferences with the depart Father Doherty, who is from a lazy," he later added, with a total price tag in excess of $20,- and Sister M. Adelaide. ment head, together with a plan family of six children, two others dreamy gaze out the window. 000. Because of more pressing ned series of readings to acquaint Naval Avionics was toured by of whom are Religious, studied But as he was back to earth needs these plans were never car the student with the business ad the physics class and Mr. Barnes theology for four years in Rome, a second later, and on his way ried out. ministration field. Apr. 24. before he was ordained there in "to play-practice with the boys The purchase of booths coming Written analysis of cases in the 1954. A native of Indianapolis, at the Latin School," one would get after the painting of the room by The lU Division of Social Serv senior year is another highlight Father first studied for the priest the impression that a wet dishrag the seniors is considered a big step ice Field Day was held for jun of the program which offers the hood at St. Meinrad Seminary. is a pretty interesting thing. toward full completion of the Per ior and senior sociology majors colator. student the opportunity to put Apr. 24. The students visited a into practical use his total educa social work agency in the morning tion in both the liberal and pro and toured the 10th Street Vet Florida Draws College Students ^^^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^^ fessional areas. erans' Administration Hospital Psychiatric Section, LaRue Carter During Annual Spring Vacation On Assembly Program Mental Hospital, and Central State Marian's debating team, directed Poetry Association Mental Hospital in the afternoon by Layne Lahrman by speech instructor Mr. William with Miss Mary Haugh, sociology Offers Cash Prizes instructor. Come spring vacation and most his visit to the Fort Lauderdale Sahm, made its debut at the April college campuses witness a mass beach, Larry found more sponges 24 assembly. To stimulate poetry writing migration comparable to the Ex and corals and even captured two The subject, "Right to Work among Catholic college students, odus of the Jews from Egypt. Portuguese Men-of-War. Laws," was discussed by affirma the Sister Madeleva Poetry Asso One slight difference, of course- tive members; junior Judy Hirn, ciation under the auspices of the L^iub Cc the students' destination is the These students are all back now sophomore Nancy Heiskell, and College of Saint Mary of Wasa orner ever-popular vacation land of the and are sporting beautiful tans, freshman Sandra Whitman. On tch, Salt Lake City, is sponsoring Home-Ec. South, Florida. making the rest of us look like the negative side were juniors Bill a contest dedicated to Our Lady A small-appliance demonstra Marian College students also alabaster. Oh well, there's always Fisher and Miriam Gannon, and of Lourdes. Judges will select tion will be given May 6, 9:30- participated on this southern jaunt next year. sophomore Gerry Matheny. poems from the entries for an an 11:00 a.m. in the foods lab. Any and scattered themselves in all thology commerorating the cente one may come. At the Apr. 24 parts of Florida. Marcia Logsdon CLOWNING at the "Musical Midway," recent dance sponsored by the nary of the Lourdes apparitions. resident students, is Anita Dreilinir, sophomore from Cincinnati. Prizes of $50, $25, and Honor meeting, those who attended the and Maureen Haffey flew to Clear spring convention at Indiana State Water Beach on the Gulf of Mex able Mentions wil be awarded. Ad ditional details may be found in Teachers College discussed the con ico. The other .students, however, ference. preferred to drive. Room 310. Judy Hirn, Joyce Hagemann, CSMC Rose Chan, and Emile Clevenger visited Miami Beach while Patty Seniors to Publish Two dramatic readings, "The McCoy, Marie Meister and Joan Ballad of the Harp Weaver," and "The Unknown Soldier," by Edna Nowicki chose the shores of Fort Class Memory Book St. Vincent Millay, were pre Lauderdale. Don DeHart, Jim Seniors are publishing a twenty- sented by Sister Francesca, O.S.F., Ashcraft, Bob Leurman, and Bill four page "memory book" for former Marian student Apr. 16. Cronin resided in Melbourne and members of the class. Senior pres The following day Sister spoke on Larry Ittenbach, Denny Woelfel, ident George DeHart explained that the purpose of the book is "Your Role in the Mystical Body," Harry Russell, and Terry Mc to partially offset the loss of the at the assembly. Glinchey managed to travel to annual, and to provide class mem Key West. bers with a schoolday remembr German-Latin Klub While in the Florida Keys, ance. Larry Ittenbach collected as sou Wienerschmaus (wiener roast venirs for the biology department The book is to contain individ and picnic) was held Thursday, several species of sponges, sea ual pictures in cap and gown with May 1, behind the library, 5:30- stars, a sea cucumber, two sea captions listing hometowns and 9 p. m. Dancing, song fest, and horses, a six inch blue crab, some school activities. Also included amusements followed. odd fish including a porcupine will be snapshots of senior groups At the Apr. 17 meeting, Don fish and a lizard fish, and various around the campus, and the class Gibbons showed his color slides microscopic specimens. During will and prophecy. of Lourdes, Rome, and Paris. Fage Four THE MARIAN PHOENIX May 2, 1958 Annual Banquet Honors Top Athleteis Former ND Star SlanU PH $/2CfU Speaks at Dinner by Ferd Keller Leo Klier, former All- The baseball team is certainly having its ups and downs. If there American basketball player ever were team members that have had a rough time so lar, we have from Notre Dame University them. They have won the college's first game in three seasons, and in and later professional star fact made it a pair, when they defeated Rose Tech twice to open their season. But since that time they have had their troubles. with the Indianapolis Olym Walt Fields is still experimenting with the lineup, trying to get pians and Fort Wayne Pis that right batting order to face the opponent pitchers. So far, the one tons, will be the main speaker he has used has appeared to be weak. Appeared to be, that is. Poten- tally, those who have been trying in vain to get those hits where needed .'--^ at the Fourth Annual Awards