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6-2-1965

The Phoenix, Vol. XXVIII, No. 8 (June 2, 1965)

Marian University - Indianapolis

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Recommended Citation Marian University - Indianapolis, "The Phoenix, Vol. XXVIII, No. 8 (June 2, 1965)" (1965). The Phoenix. 87. https://mushare.marian.edu/phnx/87

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]. Archbishop To Confer 732 Degrees, June 6 Sunday, June 6, at 3 p.m., English—Sharon Bowron, Mi­ Most Rev. Paul C. Schulte, D.D., chael Bruder, Martha Corrie, Archbishop of Indianapolis will Karen Angela Cox, Nora Fitz­ confer degrees on 132 seniors. patrick, Ruth Gavcus, Makiko MsgT. Francis J. Reine, president, Kakumoto, Kenneth Kesterson, will present the candidates. Eileen Lally, Mary Beth McAuliff, The address will be given by Mary McGavern, Marguerite Mc­ Father Trafford P. Maher, S.J., Neils, David Maloney, Ann Marie Ph.D., director of the department Miller, Judith Pille, Kathleen of education and the Human Re- Roach, Michael Schnelker, Mrs. Nancy Steele, Kathleen Thorn­ burgh, Charlotte Van Noy, Sandra VOL. XXVHI No. 8 Marian College, Indianapolis, Indiana June 2, 196S Whitman. French —Kathleen Jaroszewski, Marilyn Medland, Stephanie Tschi- da, Constance Widolff. Lilly Donation To Park School History—^Beverly Abel, Michael Brown, Mary Jane Dollens, Vilis Donis, Judith Farmer, Jaines Paves Path For Marian Growth Fierek, Mary Ann Gaynor, Diane A major step in the college's south campuses. at Park School and are grateful Hofmeister, Mary M. McLane, development program was taken Negotiations on the transac­ for the assistance of the Lilly Richard Plorwell, J/oseph Rettig, May 19 with the purchase of the tion, spanning several years, were families in making possible such Mary Alice Robinson, Sister Mary 20-acre Park School property by concluded through the offer by a mutually beneficial transaction. the Lilly family to relocate Park Herm'an, O.S.F., Joseph Wagner. the Sisters of St. Francis. A new This is a further indication of library is the first of the proposed on 71st Street. A gift of the prop­ the already well-known interest Home Economics — Mary Jo buildings planned for this site, erty was made by Mr. and Mrs. of the Lillys in privately-sup­ Boyle, Lois Daniels, Mary Ann which separates the north and Eli Lilly and Mr. and Mrs. Josiah ported education." Farmer, Terry Tehrany, Julia K. Lilly. Zauss. Park will continue to use the Father Maher Latin—Robert Zickler. 10 Seniors, Alumni According to the terms of the present facilities until a new Commencement Speaker Mathematics — Sharon Blunk, agreement. Park will also reserve school is built on the new site. lations Center at St. Louis Uni­ Betty Bogeman, Charles Federle, Receive Grants space at its new location for the On the occasion of the gift, versity and chairman of the Mis­ Margaret Flack, Laura Schaefer, possible relocation of Tudor Hall. To Grad School Mr. Eli Lilly commented: "My souri Advisory Committee to the Carole Thuer, Judith Tishaus, Should Tudor Hall wish to re­ brother and I were motivated in U.S. Commission on Civil Rig'hts. Constance Turk, Mary Wallace. Eight seniors and two alumni locate, Marian would be given this gift to aid three fine local Under his guidance, workshops Music—^Catherine Hunger, Rose have been awarded fellowships or the option to purchase its present educational institutions; not only in Human Relations have been Snyder. assisitantships for graduate study, 43-aere campus. providing Park and Tudor with held in Europe, Latin America, Philosophy — Eidfvvard Dhondt, ranging from $2100 to $4000. Msgr. Francis J. Reine, Mar­ more convenient sites for their and the Middle East. J. Michael O'Neill. Ohio State University has se­ ian's president, made this state­ preparatory schools, but to en­ In 1960 he was awarded a Sociology — Providence Bene­ lected Thomas Alsop for a teach­ ment: "We are happy with this able Marian College to expand its .$25,000 Ford Foundation grant dict, Kenia Casarreal, Michael ing assistantship in Spanish. present campus and become in to analyze human relations as­ Eberly, LaVerne Gray, Michael Mary Jo Boyle has received an successful outcome of months of time a distinguished university." pects of urban renewal projects Hesselgrave, Lois LeFeber, Sally appointment to the Coordinated conversations with our neighbors in the U.S. and in Europe. Myers, James Roth, Sister Maria Dietetic Internship and Master's Father Maher has been accord­ Victoria T.S.F., Mary Jo Speth, Degree program co-sponsored by ed special recognition for his pub­ Maribeth Taylor. the University Hospitals of Cleve­ Father Conley To Speak lic work as chairman of the Citi­ Spanish—Thomas Alsop, Judith land and Western Reserve Uni­ zens on Educational Practices. Delia Penna. versity. A choral ensemble will sing (Continued on Page U) Michael R. Eberly has been At Baccalaureate Exercises Baccalaureate services, Satur­ "Praise the Lord in Heav'n awarded a grant by the Children's services, will be followed by a day, June 5, at 8 p.m., in the Above," by Schumann. Organist HLghsr DeQreeS Bureau, to provide for two years reception at the Music Building college cha.pel will present Father for the Processional by Burdett of graduate study at the Indiana on South Campus for the seniors Earned By Alumni Kieran Conley, O.S.B., S.T.D., and their guests. and the Recessional by Turner University Division of Social professor of dogmatic theology at Graduate school commence­ will be Karen Atkins. Service. St. Meinrad Seminary, as speaker. Candidates for the B.A. de­ ments will give Marian two In chemistry, two teaching as- Father Conley, a native of gree are as follows: "firsts" this June. Ralph Powell sistantships have been accepted by Accounting—Carole Cook, Wil­ '58, of Indianapolis, receiving the Green Bay, Wis., received his de­ Gerald Hafner and Peter Method gree in economics and philosophy liam Davidson, Thomas Egold, Ph.D. degree at Purdue Universi­ to Loyola University, Chicago, and James Hughes, William Matthews, ty, June 6, will be the first lay at the University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame University, respect­ the licentiate in theology at the Richard Muessig, Joseph Richter, alumnus to complete doctoral ively. Marianna Stout. studies. Juliana Simmons '62, of Catholic University of America, Seymour, Ind., to receive the Flaviana Joseph Mosha has a Washington, D.C, and the doc­ Art—Kathleen Kiley, Michael biology teaching assistantship Leonard, Kathleen McCarthy, M.D. degree at Indiana Universi­ torate at the University of Fri- ty, June 14, is the first alumna from Purdue University. She plans bourg, Switzerland. Margaret Mader, Sister Mary de graduate study in zoology. Paul, O.S.F., Kathleen Stapleton. in the medical profession. Father Conley's lecture en­ David Maloney and Michael Two other alumni to receive gagements have included conven­ Biology — Marion Ardizzone, Brown are the recipients of resi­ medical degrees at Bloomington, tions of the Newman Federation, Mrs. Marian Elliott, James Feh­ dence counseling fellowships to June 14, are Michael Deery '58, the Christian Family Movement, linger, Dennis Leonard, Michael Niagara University, Buffalo, N.Y. of Indianapolis, M.D. candidate, the Catholic Theological Society McNeils, Rita Miller, Gene Payne, David will do graduate work Jn and Harry Reith '58, of Ft. of America, and National Liturgi­ Carl Wagner. English, and Michael in history. Wayne, D.D.S. candidate. cal Conference. He is the author Business Administration—^Fred Robert Canales '64, has received Juliana will serve her intern­ of a book, A Theology of Wisdom., Carr, John Essling, John Hohman, a teaching assistantship in chem­ Sheldon Houston, William Nord­ ship at St. Vincent's, then do her and numerous review^s and ar­ istry to the University of Mis­ siek, Daniel O'Brien, Joseph residency in psychiatrj^ Rather ticles for Catholic publications. souri, at Rolla. Father Conley Pierle, Thomas Quarto, Stephen than going into private practice, Benediction of the Blessed Sac­ Michael Cancilla '64, has been Schaefer, Mrs. Mary Snoy, Frank she anticipates a future in re­ rament, concluding the chapel Baccalaureate Speaker Velikan, Corina Weingardt. search ar teaching. awarded a teaching assistantship Economics—^Stephen Cantwell, Ralph, whose special field is in French to Indiana State Uni­ James Ellsworth. (Continued on Page k) versity. Honors Societies Accept 8 Outstanding Seniors Four national honor societies least a 2.0 average in music have have recently enrolled eight sen­ played extensively religious music iors. in the sacred liturgy and other Church related affairs. Marianna Delta Epsilon Sigma, a national Stout has been accepted by this Catholic honor society for stu­ society. dents of outstanding academic merit, has accepted Mary Jo The preparation and presenta­ Boyle, Flaviana Joseph Mosha, tion of a paper is partial require­ Judith Pille and Judith Tishaus. ment for acceptance by Lambda The nominees for enrollment were Iota Tau, international literary chosen by a faculty committee of honor society. The following are chapter members on the basis of 1964-65 initiates: Mary Jo Boyle, their general academic and in­ "Common and Divergent Traits in tellectual qualities. Eastern and Western Epics"; Judith Pille, "Raphael Holinshed: Kappa Gamma Pi is a national An Elizabethan Historiian"; Laura Catholic w^omen's society, whose Schaefer, "Rivera's The Vortex: members must maintain a 2-\- Its Factual Bases and Place in grade average and an outstanding the Historical Development of the record of extracurricular service. Novel in Latin America" (Colom­ Mary Jo Boyle, Anne Marie Mil­ bian author known by Laura's ler and Judith Pille have been se­ mother) ; and Sandra Whitman, lected by the Honors Committee "The Renaissance in Christopher for membership in this society. Marlowe and Tamberlaine". In the field of music, particular­ HONORS SOCIETIES INDUCTEES (front row): Mariana Stout, Flaviana J. Mosha, Judith Pille, ly Church music, Delta Mu Theta Ann Marie Miller and Judith Mary Jo Boyle; (Second row): Judith Tishaus, Sandra Whitman, Ann Marie Miller, Laura Schaefer. exists for students who with .at Tishaus are 1963-64 initiates. Page 2 THE MARIAN PHOENIX June 2, 1965 Senior Citizen' In Memoriam Summer '65 Sister M. Carmelita "Roll out those lazy, hazy, crazy days Sister M. Carmelita, first chairman of of summer," advocates one well-known Speaks Out song. However, for many Marian students A graduating senior is happy and Marian's music department, 1937-1941, died at the Motherhouse of the Sisters of this summer will not be a lazy one. optimistic. After four or five years St. Francis, Oldenburg, Ind., May 24. Janice Green, sophomore, and June of struggle, he deserves to be. A religious for 66 years, Sister fulfilled Obert, freshman, have volunteered to do Yet at the back of most minds is a her apostolate chiefly throug-h the teach­ missionary work in the Kansas City-St. ing of music, for which a master's degree Joseph, Missouri, diocese. The program, un­ hesitancy, a fear that life, instead of der the auspices of the Society of the Most becoming easier, will now be harder. program at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music was preparation. Holy Trinity, will last from June 13 For some the main problems foreseen H.M.S. Pinafore was the first of a ser­ through Aug. 15. After a week of training, are those of employment or marriage. ies of musical performances she directed these lay missionaries will receive their For others there is added to these and produced at Marian. assignments. another responsibility: to do some­ A "first" in another, more vital sphere Connie Knoll, junior, will tour Germany and France before beginning her music thing meaningful about an America, of activity, was Sister Carmelita's organi­ zation and promotion of three-day re­ studies at Salzburg, Austria, in conjunc­ a world in crisis. treats and days of recollection on campus tion "with the Mozart festival. Summer What crisis do they see? Is it the for lay women. This was prior to any school in California offers Margaret Mootz, threat of annihilation, Communist other such provision in the Indianapolis freshman, an opportunity to tour the subversion, the population explosion, area. Black Hills, S. Dakota, and Yellowstone along the way. poverty, ignorance; is it a matter of Marian cherishes in particular Sister's legacy of self-sacrificing devotion. A re­ Two juniors, Cecilia 0'Bryan and Ann too much freedom, conformity, or in­ turn will be made in grateful prayer. Wilson, will spend the summer in Jamaica, justice? These are but the results of studying marine biology under the au- Gold Letter Day a more basic problem. pices of Purdue. Why will we not have peace? The l/l/eddieuumad Kay Herber, junior, will study French answer has been given often, but at Laval University, Canada. For Archbishop Miss Marilyn C. Schimmoeller to Mr. Teheran, Iran, is the destination of rarely understood: men do not love. Daniel Drew '62, Good Shepherd Church, Evelyn Looney, junior, whose father, a Archbishop Schulte will mark the 50th Frankfort, Ky., Apr. 28. anniversary of his ordination to the priest­ This is a hard truth; even after four U.S. Army office, is stationed there. Senior years at Marian, most seniors hardly Miss Gail Ann Dunlevy ex '66, to Mr. Laura Schaefer plans to visit friends in hood, June 11. No truer characterization Richard O'Brien, St. Gabriel's Church, In­ of this dedicated half century can be given realize what the word means. These Saltillo, Mexico. dianapolis, June 5. A waitress job at Canyon Village will than that inherent in the closing phrase of are good, sincere adults, yet their Miss Diane Block '64, to Mr. Robert the Archbishop's pastoral letters: "Faith­ take Alice Laker, junior, to Yellowstone Hensel '64, St. Joseph Church, Jasper, fully yours in the service of Jesus and His aims and actions will be limited be­ National Park, Wyo., for the summer. Ind., June 5. Immaculate Mother. . ." cause their love of man and God is Freshman Sheila Mudd is looking for­ Miss Janice Mary Beck to Mr. John J. Indicative both of Ms early pastoral incomplete, static, or indifferent. ward to her summer job as a clinical O'Brien '59, Sacred Heart Church, In­ zeal and life-long scholarship is the vol­ technician at St. Vincent's Hospital, >srhere Is this too harsh a judgment? Per­ dianapolis, June 5. ume, The Catholic Heritage of Saint Louis, she will do independent chemistry and haps. Certainly it would be easier to Miss Kathleen McCarthy '65, to Mr. compiled by him in 1934. The episcopacy biology projects. Joseph S. Turk, St. Philip Neri Church, of Leavensworth, Kans., begun in 1937, label it exaggerated and ignore it In conjunction with "Little City", re­ Indianapolis, June 12. yielded to the role of Archbishop of In­ rather than examine our values and search rehabilitation residential diagnostic Miss Jean Ann Rossi '63, to Mr. David dianapolis in 1946. center for mentally retarded and emotion­ understanding of love. Beckmann, St. Jude Church, Indianapolis, A new rank came in 1961 with the title ally disturbed children, Chicago, junior —Michael Schnelker June 12. "Assistant at the Pontifical Throne," while Jeanne Durrante will do psychological re­ Miss Carol Ann Roell '64, to Mr. Eugene Vatican II brought an enviable reputation search under a clinical psychologist, ob­ for tolerance of others' views, ready ac­ Beckman, St. Michael's Church, Brook- ville, Ind., June 12. serving conditioning behavior of a 13 year ceptance of new decrees, and persistent old blind, retarded child, with whose fam­ Miss Wanda Kay Davidson to Mr. geniality. ily she will live. Thomas Hacker '58, Holy Spirit Church, Within the Archdiocese 25 new parishes, Indianapolis, June 12. Kenneth J. Reinert, St. Michael Church, 9 new archdiocesean high schools, St. Miss Carole Ann Cook '65, to Mr. Al­ Indianapolis, July 24. Paul's Hermitage for the aged, and the fred J. Ratz, St. Catherine of Siena Miss Mary Wallace '65, to Mr. Jack new Fatima Retreat House, among in­ Church, Indianapolis, June 12. Essling '65, St. Joseph's Church, Winches­ numerable other ventures, bear witness to Miss Rosemary Bevans '64, to Mr. Jo­ ter, Ind., Aug. 14. the "faithfulness" of his service. Coedu­ seph P. Lynch, St. Anthony of Padua cation at Marian is the fruit of his con­ Miss Constance Turk '65, to Mr. Robert Church, Syracuse, N. Y., June 12. cern for the Catholic higher education of Canales '64, Holy Trinity Church, Indian­ young men. Miss Judith Tishaus '65, to Mr. William apolis, Aug. 21. Davidson '65, Immaculate Heart of Mary Miss Pamela Miller to Mr. Michael In the special Mass of thanksgiving of­ Church, Cincinnati, June 19. Schnelker, '65, St. Teresa's Church, Ft. fered in the college chapel. May 17, fac­ Miss Barbara Buckery to Mr. Ralph Wayne, Aug. 21. ulty and students asked the best of Powell '58, St. Thomas Aquinas Church, Miss Mary Beth Taylor '65, to Joseph Heaven's gifts for the Archbishop through Purdue University, June 19. A. Ransel, Jr., St. Therese Church, Indian­ the intercession of the Queen at whose Miss Catherine Jean Dorr '65, to Mr. apolis, Aug. 21. "beck" he has officially placed his service Vincent Koers ex '63, Our Lady of Mount Miss Kathryn K. Joyal to Joseph Rettig of Christ. Carmiel Church, Carmel, Ind., June 26. '65, St. Therese Church, Indianapolis, Congratulations to . Miss Eleanor A. Quinn to Dr. Joseph Aug. 28. Father Joseph Dooley, who received N. Hingtgen, psychology instructor, Old Miss Lois Daniels '65, to Mr. Jerome Corps Sends Two his Ph.D. in political philosophy from the Cathedral, St. Louis, Mo., June 26. Gantner '64, St. Alphonsus Church, De­ University of Ottawa, May 31. Fr. Dooley Miss Martha L. Ginther '63, to Mr. troit, Aug. 28. To Latin America already holds a doctorate in theology. The Peace Corps offers new horizons to Sandra Ritter, junior, who has been two Marian students who will enter train­ elected secretary-treasurer of the College To Cut - - Or Not To Cut by Mike Bruder ing this summer. Chapters of the Indiana Home Economics An assignment to community develop­ A cut system allowing unlimited ab­ mature enough to know his own capa­ Association for 1965-66. sences in the 200 division courses was es­ bilities." ment work will take Judy Parmer to Peru. Father George Elford on his appoint­ Judy will leave shortly after graduation tablished on a trial basis during the spring Though it seems a genuine good, many ment as assistant archdiocesan superin­ semester. Junioirs and seniors were the students realized the possibility of abuse to train at the University of Missouri, tendent of schools. two groups primarily involved in this of this right. Kansas City. Paul Dynes, junior, chemistry major, "new freedom", since they are the ones "College students are supposed to be Theresa Meyer '64, will do resettlement who won 2nd prize, $15, for his library enrolled in the upper division courses. mature but you won't find mature people work in Guatemala. Her orientation period research paper, "Vinca Alkaloids", given acting maturely while they are being begins July 3 at Camp Radley, Puerto at the recent tri-state meeting of the ACS- The feasibility of the system and the spoon fed. The unlimited cuts give the Rico. SA, at Notre Dame University. Twenty- decision of its continuance will be de> students the chance to grow up insofar nine schools participated. termined only after final grades, w^hicb Two other students have applied for will provide tangible results by which to as they are made to decide whether or September training and are awaiting their judge it. At present, however, there is a not the class is important to them and acceptance. Eileen Lally has made appli­ conjecture that the over-all grade aver­ to decide between schooling or no school­ cation for Southeast Asia and hopes to SCOPE Program age has fallen. ing. The college faculty does not have to work in community development. Diane As concern and involvement increase, The Phoenix has taken a survey of the protect college students." Hofmeister has applied to work in the more and more students devote their sum­ "There are ill effects in any system. Philippines. junior-senior classes to get their opinions mers to participation in community ac­ regarding the new system. The two major For those students who have not ma­ tion programs to aid the deprived and questions were (1) What benefits have you tured to the point necessary in this situa­ expand their own experience. experienced this semester from the un­ tion, there may be a nose dive in grades." The Marian Phoenix Scope, published under a Ford Founda­ limited cut system in 200 courses? (2) Do "Of those who abuse the system, many Published Monthly^ tion grant by the United States National you see or foresee any possible ill effects are missing the very point of education Student Association, provides a compre­ of their system for yourself or for any by attending classes in a haphazard order." __,^^„ Subscription hensive guide to the range of community other students? Several answers revealed the opinion programming and organizational activity, that teachers did not conform with the The pervading idea of most answers PRESS Member covering more than 27,000 openings in 96 spirit of the new cut system, but rather was that of long-awaited recognition of organizations—'Voter registration and edu­ continued under the old by taking atten­ Indiana Collegiate Press Association the students' maturity and sense of re­ cation in the South, tutorials and com­ dance. VOL. XXVin No. 8 sponsibility by the faculty. Co-editors „- Mike Bruder, Judy Swan munity action in the North, government "The only foreseeable ill effects would Page editors —Susan Charbonneau, and summer w^ork camps, for example. "The new cut system has given me an Mary Ann Werbinski, Mike Schnelker derive from the faculty. By this I am re­ Becky Brunson, Dennis Hoffman The directory includes major programs opportunity to allocate my time better to ferring to faculty members who have a Photography Tony Cureton .4rl Judy Swan planning to recruit large numbers of fit my needs ... I feel that this new^ sys­ tendency to grade on effort rather than Tviilng Rose Walker students; a cross section of local projects tem gives the student more of a feeling by the merit achieved through testing. I Business Jim Ellsworth, mgr, Circnlation Carol Ernstes, Janice Green, Mgrs, available in most communities; names of that he is there on his own accord and is feel that a student who would abuse an Contributions Ed Arsznian, Barbara Dean, persons to contact for applications or not being forced to attend. There could Fay Faivre, Diane Jlerbe, Ann Kingsbury, unlimited cut system would not necessarily Clara Kramer, Evelyn Looney, Mary additional information far each particular be possible ill effects for a person, but put any more effort into a course which Mikula, June Obert, Deanna Sipes, Chris Sweeney, Jacque Tarter listing. this would happen only if a person is not he is required to attend." June 2, 196S THE MARIAN PHOENIX Page 3 Field Day Review — 500' Preview

DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS: J. Sweaney, Drum Major.

Color Guard (l.-r.) 1st row: G. Sanna, C. Crouch, J. MoUaun, M. Arszman; 2nd row: V. Andrade, J. Tarter, R. Evans, M. Brewer, M. Hungate, C. Eaton.

Corps Line-up by columns (1.- r) 1st col.: P. Forssander, tenor drum; G. Rudloff, cymbals; B. Kutylo, 2nd baritone; D. Walker, tenor; T. Barker, soprano.

2nd col.: J. Ellsworth, snare drum; J. Sullivan, 2nd baritone; E. Greene, 3rd baritone; D. West, tenor; C. Hopper, soprano.

3rd col.: P. Method, snare drum; A. Burnson, 3rd baritone; R. Kern, 1st baritone; D. Hynek, tenor; C. Wadsworth, soprano.

4th col.: P. Meyers, snare drum; C. Kelly, bass drum; L. demons, bass baritone; J. Gardner, 1st baritone; D. Busby, tenor; M. Moxley, soprano. European Study, Travel Carnegie Hall Projects Spur Research Closing the senior Honors Pro­ Summariziing the project, she Highlight Faculty Agenda Grants Charter jects series are those of Mary Jo stated: "Eugene O'Neill lost his by Becky Brunson Father Paul Dooley, dean of Camegde Hall-Jeuaiesses Musi­ Boyle, in home economics, Judith faith. In his plays he sought vain­ With the advent of spring, student personnel and instructor cales, Inc., which brought Mario Pille, in English, and Sue Bocknik, ly to regain this faith. He never wanderlust and the dream of dis­ in comparative religions, recipient delli Ponti to the campus, issued in biology. succeeded. However, by this fail­ tant places present a change from of a Ford Foundation grant, will its first charter tO' the Student Mary Jo's paper, "A Survey of ure, he created the heritage of the the humdrum of familiar sights spend 12 weeks at the University Chapter at Marian College, May 3. the Available Literature Concern­ American theater." and studies. Students are not of Wisconsin studying Sanskrit Commenting on this "first", the ing Undernutrition and Behavior­ Sue Bocknik also combined two alone in their visions of new and Buddhist Cult Practices. national secretary, Stephen Sell, al Patterns", examines nutritional fields in producing her project in places and experiences. Three fac­ Mr. Walt Fields, dean of men, explained in a letter to Sister neuropathies on three levels. bio-psychology, "The Effects of 5- ulty members are planning sum­ and Miss Louise Diver, dean of Vivian Rose, music department Investigated were: the deficien­ Hydroxytryptophan and Tetraben- mers abroad. women, both awarded an NDEA chairman: "Marian College is the cies caused by general caloric de­ azine on the Maze Performance of Mr. Joseph Turk, instructor in grant, will participate in a Coun­ first to submit completed By-Laws, privation, specific vitamin lacks, White Mice." French and Russian, is going to seling and Guidance Institute at and thus become the first fully- and the body's inability to utilize The project involved injecting Moscow for 10 weeks during the the University of Minnesota, June chaii;ered chapter." Over 20 other foods. Mary Jo stated, "When the tw^o chemicals, both found to summer. He is one of 25 Ameri­ 28-Aug. 1. colleges and universities' applioa- dealing with an individual's psy­ be sedatives, into mice, and re­ can teachers of Russian selected At Fordham University, New tions are being processed. chology, the factor of nutrition cording their effects on maze-trial to attend the session at Moscow York City, Sister M. Augustine As an official chapter, Marian should not be overlooked, since behavior. Sue found that sufficient University, under the direction of will continue doctoral study in will be able to send delegates to hunger is one of man's basic amounts of each injection re­ the Inter-University Committee French. the national congress in New drives, and nutrition, not just sulted in an increase in maze on Travel Grants. Mr. William J. Doherty, of the York City next spring, where fu­ cookery, is the specialty of die­ running time. The purpose of the exchange history department, will do grad­ ture activities are discussed and ticians." ideas and information exchanged. She explained the biological of Russian and American teach­ uate work in his field at the Uni­ Judith Pille connbined her ma­ basis of these results by outlining ers is for each group to become versity of Cincinnati, while spec­ jor and minor areas, English and the effects on the animals' brains. "better acquainted with the cul­ ial work in piano will be done by drama. In dealing with the liter­ "Both sedatives increase the ture and people of the country, as Sister Vivian Rose, of the music Classes Elect ary motivation, development, and amount of free serotonin, a na­ well as to acquire a better com­ department, at that university's importance of playwright Eugene tural substance in the brain, and mand of the national language." College Conservatory of Music. '65-66 Slate O'Neill, she correlated the func­ thereby slow down the animals' tions of his personal life with the Not to be outdone by other In May elections classes have motor activity rate." era he created. language groups, the National chosen leaders for 1965-1966. Council of Teachers of English is Welfare Officials Matt Schneider will be senior planning a six week study tour class president; Bev Freije, vice- Six Anticipate of England. Introduce Program president; Bill Babcock, treasurer; Mr. James Goebel is departing At Coffee Hour and Pat Paterek, secretary. Study in Bogota with thw group on June 24, bound Junior officers are: Jack Wel- For the second consecutive year, 0:- Up "Poverty in Indianapolis" was for London. After spending some chans, president; Ginny Mosele, Marian is sending a group of stu­ the topic of the YCS coffee hour, time in the historic city, the "pil­ vice-president; Dotty Mack, secre­ dents to participate in the Student M,ay 12, in conjunction with the grims" will trace the route of tary; and Tony Holzer, treasurer. Exchange Program sponsored by Student Board program to assist Chaucer's Canterbury pilgrims. John Lynch, freshman class the Pontificia Universidad Javer­ Highlight of the trip will be the Welfare Department in its treasurer, was elected sophomore iana, Bogota. The six partici­ the one week seminar scheduled Aid to Dependent Children (ADC) president; Sue Smith, vice-presi­ pants, all from Indianapolis, are: at Stratford-on-Avon, center of cases. Mr. George Nichols, per­ dent; Ann Kingsbury, secretary; Judith Ann Della-Penna, senior; by Mary Frances Russell the Shakespearean commemora­ sonnel director, and two case and Donna Albert, treasurer. Barbara Walsh, junior; and Anna Sunlight is one of nature's big­ tion. workers were introduced by Bob Marie Kiefer, Karen Lee, Paula gest aids to health. Beaming vita­ During July and August Father Campbell '64, who works with the NCHE Convention Ann Nugent, and Stana Jo (Jody) min D, it's there for the askings; Joseph Dooley, too, will head a department. Peloza, all sophomores. no price tag^ attached. However, European tourist party of eight. Mr. Nichols briefly explained To Study Poverty many people, especially the fair- Stopover on the trans-ocean plane the program the Welfare Depart­ Students from the nine United skinned, must be sun shy, for "God's Poor—Our Family" is States colleges participating in trip will be Reykjavik, Iceland. ment itself is implementing and the theme for the National Cath- prolonged exposure brings them the desired effects of Marian's the program will meet in Miami, burns rather than bronze. Here Points of special interest will olic College Home Economics Con­ June 15, and from there will fly be: the medieval churches of program. The department hopes to vention in Atlantic City, N.J., are a few tips that promise happy have the program in operation dur­ by chartered plane to the univer­ and comfortable sunning. England, the glaciers of Norway, June 19, 20. sity in Colombia. the Tivoli of Copenhagen, the ing this summer. This theme will be taken up by Skin-savers for Sun-Lovers: Of the 10-week program, the Rhine River, the Matterhorn of speakers from the Peace Corps, Wide hrimmed hats. They come first 2V2 weeks will be spent in Switzerland, the Seawall of the Papal Volunteers for Latin wacky, clever, or lovely for your intensive study of Spanish. The Holland, famous places of Italy, America, religious serving the un­ choice. remaining time will be devoted and Montserrat in Spain. der-privileged in America, and Beach Cover-ups: The old faded to working with the poor and un- workers for the Anti-Poverty Bill. T-shirt still saves many a back Five Marian students and dei'privileged iu. Bogota under the Symposium leaders will range from summer bums, but the latest alumni to share the tour are: direoirion of the Social Action Pro­ from Frank Ellis, Chief of the swim styles are lacy, fragile white Judith Dill '64, Fred Jarosinski ject. Individual projects are spon­ U.S. Department of State's "Food shirts that look as much at home '64, Kathleen Simmons '65, Mar­ sored by the Colombian govern­ for Peace" program, to Edward on an evening: dress as they do tha Gorman '67, and Barbara Tit­ ment and private agencies. zer '66. In France, Josephine Piszek and Edith Robertson, in covering wet swim suits. Stahl '64, will join the group. dustrialist and nutritionalist, of While in Bogota, the girls will Oceans of Lotions: All creams national fame. be housed in upper and middle and lotions prevent dryness by re­ Travel and study plans are not Student delegates are planning class homes, with room and board ducing the loss of moisture from limited to the spanning of oceans, to attend. free. the skin. however. Sister Mary Rose, in chemistry, and Sister Marie Ber­ nard, in biology, as recipients of Religious Articles • Church S upplies "Say It With Flowers For All Occasions" National Science Foundiation EAGLEDALE Florist grants, will attend summer insti­ KRIEG'S tutes at Emory University in At­ INDIANA CHURCH SUPPLY Thelma and Clarence Kirk lanta, Ga., and North Carolinia CATHOLIC SUPPLY HOUSE Phone WAInut 4-4249 3615 West 30th Street College at Durham, respectively. 107 S. Pennsylvania • ME. 7-8797 FREE DELIVERY Page 4 THE MARIAN PHOENIX June 2, 1965 Track Team Eyes Baseball Team Suffers Better Horizons Losses in Final 4 Games With New Coach After dropping a close one to .313. This, together with the Marian could furnish only Earlham, 5-6, the Knights came pitching of Federle and Sanders, three men for the Little State back in the second game of a helped pull the team through. Track Meet, May 22, but they doubleheader, May 8, to win 17- Credit must also be given to were worthy representatives of 2. From then on. Lady Luck was Mr. John Harkin, who built a the college. Gene Payne, Marty absent and Marian fell May 12, team with the pieces from last Liddy and Tony Holzer made the to Butler, 4-3 and Xavier, 8-0 on season and some new ones, and trip to bring home two points, May 14. To add a final touch of added some of his own ideas to more than four other colleges insult, Indiana Central snatched the puzzle. Coach Harkin, along which had larger teams. a heartbreaker 5-3. with the whole team, is to be congratulated on a fine job. Payne placed fourth in the The season was long and hard- Broad Jump to get both of Mar­ fought. It might be well to note Other statistics worth noting ian's points. Although he quali­ here that the support of the stu­ are: fied in the 880, Liddy was un­ dents was appreciated at the three Pitching able to break free of the pack, night games at Riverside; two of Federle 3-6 E.R.A. 3.10 and place in that event. these were Marian victories. Sanders 0-5 E.R.A. 1.70 Track and Cross-Country are Stolen Bases expected to improve next year The hitting this year was defi­ Federle 7; Brodnik 5. with the addition of Mr. Larry nitely better than last. Three Fielding Bridges as a full time instruc­ players passed the .300 mark: (based on 50 or more attempts) tor and coach. Both teams were Larry Brodnik, .353; Harry Sand­ Carr .983 student managed this year. ers, .341; and Chuck Federle, Essling .965 Brodnik .900 Team Fielding Awards Banquet Sports' Team Fielding .898 Honor Roll for Athletes Attempts 441, Errors 48 Mr. William Kuntz, a 1957 Mar­ the problena of cheating in in­ ian graduate now coaching at tercollegiate sports. Bowling Playoff Arlington High School, was toast- This was followed by the' pres­ master at the 11th Annual Ath­ entation of the Most Valuable Gives Team 4 Win letic Awards Banquet, May 26. Player awards to Chuck Federle, Kathy Kraus and Dave West, The affair wets sponsored by the basketball and baseball; Mike with the help of teammates Linda THE POOL ON THE SOUTH CAMPUS HAS OPENED for stu­ Parents and Friends Organiza­ Leonard, golf; Larry Ramsey, Heichelbeck and Shea Smith, led tions. tennis; and Gene Payne, track. .. Team 4 to a playoff victory over dents, alumni, and their guests. Season passes are available for alumni Sweaters and monograms were Team 2 in the intramural bowl­ at $5, and students at $3. Hours and resrulations are posted on the main Mr. Bob Collins, sports editor awarded to first-year team mem­ ing league. May 23. of the Indianapolis Star, ad­ bulletin board. Mr. Cleon Reynolds is in charge; Dave Maloney is pool- bers, and framed certificates were Team 2 (Clara Kramer, Rohert dressed the gathering on the im­ side manager. given to two-year men. All sen­ Dwenger, Chris Foley and Ken portance of sportsmanship and ior members received buckles. Lustig) had paced the league for Wool letter jackets with leather most of the season, but Team 4 sleeves were awarded to those caught them at the season's end Court Men Top Honors Convocation Pays who had completed four years of and forced the best of three play­ team membership. offs. Both teams ended the regu­ Bulldogs; End 2-6 Tribute for Achievement Second-year cheerleaders lar season with 15-6 records. Marian's talented tennis team Announcement of awards and gram. "Who's Who Among Stu­ Provey Tantillo and Rosie Thom­ Trophies were awarded to each revenged an earlier loss to the honors was made May 20 at the dents in American Universities as received bracelets, and pen­ individual of the first place team, Butler netmen. May 8, before Honors Convocation. Andy Wag­ and Colleges", Dean's List stu­ dants were awarded to Patty Able, as well as to the members of the dropping their final three meets. ner, 1965-66 Student Board Presi­ dents, new members of the Hon­ Diann Blazic and Carolyn Wey­ runner-up team. Bill Donis, Bernie Schneider, Lar­ dent, presented special awards to ors Program, and recipients of mouth, on completion of one year Trophies also went to Kathy ry Ramsey and Bob Zickler won Mary Johnson in recognition of graduate fellowships or assistant- of cheerleading. Kraus and Dave West for high their singles and both doubles her outstanding work as past ships were also announced. Mrs. Thelma Clarke, women's series scores. matches, to account for Marian's The following seniors have com­ athletic director, presented the six points. Board president, and to John Finishing behind the leaders Sweaney for his successful organi­ pleted the Honors Program: Su­ senior WARA awards, pendants, May 11 saw Rose Poly edge out were Team 5 (12-9), Team 1 (11- zation of the Drum and Bugle san Bocknik, Mary Jo Boyle, to Judy Farmer and Peggy Mader. the Knights, 4-3 at Terre Haute. 10), and Teams 8, 6, 5, 7 and 3. Peter Method, Ann Marie Miller, Sophomores Erica Augspols, Ann This was a prelude to the storm Corps. All those connected with the Flaviana Joseph Mosha, Judith Delmas, Rosario Guaman and Di­ that witnessed powerful Wabash's Mr. Robert E. Christin, Ph.D., birth and development of this Pille and Judith Tishaus. ane Schuck received charms. sweep of two meets, 7-0, 7-0. This associate professor of English at league consider it a success. left the Knights with a 2-6 sea­ Notre Dame, delivered the ad­ Candidates for Honors degrees Members of the winning intra­ Plans are underway for continua­ son record. dress, "Putting Things Together." are Judith Pille and Mary Jo murals teams received trophies. tion of the league next year. Boyle, suinma cum laude (2.8-3.0 Bright spots in this year's team After commenting on the frighten­ ing amount of disconnection in av.); Judith Tishaus, magna cum were No. 3 man, Larry Ramsey, laude (2.7-2.8) ; and Ann Marie and the Donis-Schneider doubles present day civilization and the .acceptance of it as natural. Dr. Miller and Flaviana Joseph Mosha, team, both of whom, registered who maintained a 2.5 average, 5-3 records. Christin elaborated on the theme that the committeed Christian cum laude. must synthesize man, learning, Flag Pole Given love and religion. Commencement. . • Inductees into honors societies (Contnued from Page 1) As Seniors Gift were named by Mr. James Divita, chairman, pro-tem. Honors Pro- B.S. degree candidates are: This year's senior class gift is Biology—Dianne Ahern, Susan a 40-foot aluminum flag-pole, Bocknik, June Brinck, Caron which has been erected along the Higher Degrees . . . Cousins, Mary Beth Doll, Cather­ main drive-way, directly opposite (Contnued from Page 1) ine Dorr, Robert Gerleman, Sig- Clare Hall. Presentation was rida Gzibovskis, Nancy Knoll, made by Larry Zimmerman, class physical chemistry, went to Purdue on, a teaching assistantship and Flaviana Mosha, Philomena Ogalo, president, at the Honors Convo­ Mrs. Helen Perry, Patricia Pojeta, has been a graduate instructor on cation. Kathleen Simmons, Mrs. Mary A. the Purdue faculty for the past The flag was donated by the Heathcote Vladoiu, Carl Weinzetl, year. His thesis research dealt American Legion through the Mary Wolgamot. with the electronic stucture of an initiative of Phil Brady '64. Chemistry—Gary Hafner, Peter iron complex, ferroushexafluoride. John Carr and Mike Leonard take practice strokes as they This expression of patriotism is Method, John O'Donnell, William Mike is serving his internship Sherman, Jerome Trumpey. swat a few in the direction of Clare Hall. Apparently practice pays off, a tribute to the class of '65, which because Marian's golf team placed second in the State Meet at Purdue. has the distinction of being grad­ at General Hospital. His future Mathematics — James Kuchler, uated in the century year of the plans include private practice, John Spotts, Lawrence Zimmer­ close of the Civil War. following service in the armed man. forces. Summer Work for The flag was raised for the first M W ^ a. o 5 time on Memorial Day. It flew at Harry, the third alumnus to Students Who Live in half staff in honor of the lives receive his D.D.S., will practice §' n r The Phoenix expresses given for God and country. general dentistry in Ft. Wayne. Small Towns or its appreciation to the S' (A S Rural Areas - 13 ft ^ "« *> Advertisors of 1964-65 » 5* » Emroe Sporting Goods Co. Write age and background. 209 W. Washington Street and urges its readers PERSONNEL DIRECTOR § ? Indianapolis, Indiana P o to continue their • B» 1027 Peoples Bank Building J. ft* "Indiana's Leading Sporting Goods Siore." patronage. 0) Indianapolis, Indiana to M to MELROSE 6-2311 WATER CONDITIONING SALT Shop Here for Your Ho liday and Pror n Corsages NOBLE BREWER SALT CO. KIEFER FLORAL 311 W. South St. FREE DELIVERY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA ME 7-3407 2901 W. 16th St.