MUShare
The Phoenix Campus Newspaper Collection
1-24-1963
The Phoenix, Vol. XXVI, No. 4 (January 24, 1963)
Marian University - Indianapolis
Follow this and additional works at: https://mushare.marian.edu/phnx
Recommended Citation Marian University - Indianapolis, "The Phoenix, Vol. XXVI, No. 4 (January 24, 1963)" (1963). The Phoenix. 80. https://mushare.marian.edu/phnx/80
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]. Cupid Conspires With Thieves In Players' February Production Humor, romance, and mas farce-comedy is as follows: D.an querade will unite in the Players' Brown, Bob Campbell, Jack Hen- presentation of Jean Anouilh's eghan, Mike Hughes, Marie Joc most successful drama. Thieves' him, Joe Kempf, Dianne Lenarz, Carnival, Feb. 15-17. The setting Dave Maloney, Mary Beth Mc is a palatial villa in Vichy, France, Auliff, Theresa Meyer, "Terry" the home of two attractive young Tehrany, and Tom Widner. Janet girls. Baumian, 10, niece of Mr. Robert The plot begins with the inva Moran director, is also in the sion of the villa by three affec cast. tionate thieves and two country Assistant directors are Trish Vol. XXVI, No. 4 Marian College, Indianapolis January 24, 1963 bumpkins. Ahern and Dianne Lenarz. This will be the second major Student tickets ($1) and adult production presented by the Play tickets ($1.50) may be purchased Teaching Staff Evening Division to Offer ers this year. Cast of the four act from any member of the Players. Gains Three Art, Contemporary Drama Two new evening courses will as an art professor. be offered during the spring se In this course stress will be Next Semester mester. Mr. John Lorand will placed upon the basic prin Two new and one returning teach Drawing: Fundamentals and ciples along with explauation and faculty members will teach in the Basic Techniques. Practical back practice. departments of Physics, eco- ground as a private art instructor, Contemporary Drama, also^ be monics, and business administra as W3ll as the establishment of ing offered for the first time will tion next semester. two art schools. The Studio Lor examine 10-14 modern plays. Mr. Mr. Arthur J. Schulz, instructor and, in Paris, and Ateliers des Gilbert Tutungi will present them in Elecrtlcity and Magnetism, Is Beaux Arts, in Zurich, Switzer in relation to trends of thought a native of South Bend and a land, augment his qualifications in the modern world. graduate of Butler University. He Other evening classes are has also studied at the universi The Sacramen ts, Father Albert ties of Purdue, Indiana, and Notre Assembly Concert Ajamie; The Philosophy of Man, Dame. Father Charles Koster; Guidance, Spotlights Jazz Monsignor James Galvin; Edu A lecturer in the electrical en cational Psychology, Sister M. gineering department at Purdue The Jazz Ensemble from the Georgine; Classical Mythology, Extension in Indianapolis and a Indiana University School of Mu Sister M. Gonsalva; Conversa consulting engineer in the field of sic will provide the program for tional French, Mr. John Lorand; physical sciences, he also operates the assembly Feb. 7. Twenty Modern Europe, Father Joseph off-campus training programs for graduate students, under the di Dooley; Personnel Adm,inistration, industry. rection of Mr. Edwin Baker, also Mr. David Gilsinn; Auditing, Mr. plan an accompanying commen Henry Engel; Corporation and Mr. Thomas J. Murphy •will re tary for the program. Business Finance, Mr. Jack place Mr. Charles L. Falvey as Purpose of this commentary is Ahern; Music Literature for Chil Instructor in Business Law. An to increase audience understand dren, Sister Vivian Rose. Indianapolis native, Mr. Murphy ing of jazz. It will explain the Is a 1954 graduate of Notre PICKPOCKET CHIEF, Bob Campbell, finds one nephew apprentice, origin of jazz, the future of jazz, Dame and of Indiana University and, fundamentally, the essence of CD Committee Mike Hughes, eager to learn; another, Tom Widner, contemptuous. School of Law. jazz. According to the director, understanding the art of improvi Cites Disaster Plans Having passed the Indiana State To assure alertness in time of Bar Examination, he was ad sation as well as background knowledge of jazz helps to make disaster, the Marian College Civil 'Glamour Conducts Search. mitted to practice in September, Defense committee is planning a 1961. Mr. Murphy is a claim such a program educational, as well as entertaining. maneuver next semester. Also representative with the Indiana two non-credit courses. First Aid For 'Best Dressed Coed Insurance Company. Mr. Baker, who played with and Nursing Care, will be offered For the seventh year. Glamour Miss Mary Malatesta, returning magazine staff. the Al Cobine band at Marian under the direction of the Red magazine is screening college from a leave of absence for doc College a few years ago, carried Cross. These may replace one campuses to find coeds who, in More information can be ob toral study at Indiana University, away with him the impression that hour of physical education. addition to their intellectual pur tained from the various posters will teach The History of Eco there is a great deal of interest In case of an emergency, suits, also cultivate a taste in on display throughout the school. nomic Thought and one section in the jazz idiom on campus. This Marian Hall will become Medical appearance. This year Marian In the meantime, be looking for of Introductory Accounting. She idiom—the spirit of expression— Treatment Station, 143 In District College has been invited to par the girl you think could best rep will continue her doctoral studies is the key note of all music, and 10, while Clare Hall basement ticipate in the "Ten Best Dressed resent Marian in this highly com in economics part-time at Indiana the star feature of the Jazz En has been declared a nuclear fall- College Girls in America" contest petitive contest. University. semble performance. (Continued on Page 3) by selecting the girl considered having the most imaginative and fashionable wardrobe plan, a suit able campus look which is at all Campus Readies for Weekend of Fesf-iyities times appropriate, and a skilled hand in applying make-up. As 4 Compete for Homecoming Queen Title Finalists, chosen by the staff of Activities planned for home be introduced. the magazine, will be flown via coming, Feb. 8-9, will begin with American Airlines for an all ex a mixer in the Knights' Club on Climax, Saturday night, will be pense paid whirlwind tour of New Friday from 8-11 p.m. Admission the traditional homecoming dance York, June 2-14. They will be is 50 cents. at the South Side K. of C. Hall. photographed for the August is At 9:30, after the snake dance Dress will be semi-formal with sue of the magazine which fea around the bonfire in the fresh music provided by the Debon- tures these young campus queens. man parking lot, the 1963 home ares. Tickets are $3.50 per cou Nominations for Marian's can coming queen will be announced. ple. Dance highlight will be the didate can be deposited in a box Her first official function will be coronation of the queen at 10:30. in 310 anytime between Feb. 4-8. to assist In the symbolic burning Queen candidates are Sue Cain Five semi-finalists will then be se in effigy of a Forester, repre and Carol Hungate, senior.*;; and lected and the entire school may senting the Knights' homecoming Pat Michael and Marilyn Wich vote for the finalist on Feb. 25. opponent. Photographs of our winner in a man, juniors. Other members of WARA members in charge of the court will be: Patsy Richard campus outfit, a daytime off- first-night events are: Pat Michael, son and Maribeth Taylor, sopho- campus ensemble, and a party decorations; Judy Farmer, re- dress will be forwarded to the
Seminar Leader Guest leader for two February sessions of the Faculty Seminar on Japanese Civilization will be Pat Michael Carol Hungate Mr. Alfred H. Marks, associate freshments; and Pat Goley, bon mores; and Karen Peterselli and professor of English at Ball State fire. Dianne Stillman, freshmen. Teachers College and lecturer on Saturday schedule will be ush Alumni, faculty, and student Japanese language and literature. ered in by a smorgasbord from representatives compose the Editor of Literature East and 11:30-12:30 in Clare Hall dining homecoming committee: Dr. Dan West, newsletter of the Confer room. Price is $1 per person. Fol McCarthy and Mr. Robert Mo ence on Oriental-Western Liter lowing the smorgasbord will be ran, alumni; and Mary Ellen ary Relations, Modern Language the general business meeting. Benedetto, Jim McMahon, Denny Association of America, he has Alumni and faculty will renew Mercier, and Dick Phillips, stu also contributed papers at con acquaintances at 2 p.m. following dents. Sister Mary Edgar, execu ferences on comparative litera the business meeting. tive secretary for the alumni is ture. Highlight of the afternoon will general coordinator. Topics at the seminars will be: see the Marian Knights vs. the The Inter-Club Council will "Classical Japanese literature," Huntington Foresters at 3:30. sponsor a homecoming float de and "Modern Japanese Litera During the half-time the home picting the Knights victorious ture." Marilyn Wichman coming queen and her court will over the Huntington Foresters. Page Two MARIAN PHOENIX January 24, 1963 Student Board Deserves Praise ynVz "^ We feel that now is the time, at spell out the school's name, give fur- ^^t^ ") '^J^ Tj- ^e ^tiw the close of the semester to pause for ther evidence of initiative. r ^ m\ - -J-T-^ ^fi^^ a moment and review the achieve- ri i u- -4- ^-•^^ • 4-u V 0 ^^ i^ "5^-"^"***'*''^^*'^^ """"'^TTAji^ —» _,. ments of this year's student Board. Several big pro ects, sMl m the 1,^ ^«=>^'^f / ..^Sv jWC^P"^- _ . . ,. .,1 1, planning-, promise to raise this year s t\ d //ir j<«JBlBBI»^X if^r»»^ - / Far from inactive it has capably ^^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^^._ ^^ M lai^BKSr.: N. ^S^ J performed such routine duties as ^^^^^ .^^^^^^^.^ rejuvenat- XJ G 5 sponsoring High School Senior Day .^^ ^^^, i^ter-Club Council and ^^ V -^^M ™«««ir ™«^-^ the all-school Christmas party, and ^^^^^^ inaugurating a student de- , . ^^_ __ ...—^^^.^.^^ Initiation Week. signed and executed crib scene, pro- /f ^^^ ' ^ The Board has also been successful ^j^i^g new booths for the Perc and / '^^l^i •TTTI^ ir^—f iiMMIirillin i in placing picnic tables on the penin- a flag pole for front campus, and es- . -^ sula, lighting the pillars at the front tablishing a promotional committee M i^^m/^^^^^^mmaWW nwm ^ =^i»*«S M i£Jr entrance, obtaining a piano and tele- to show slides and give talks at local phone booth for the Mixed Lounge hig-^ schools. and repairing the radios in the Perc. . MaMBii"ia5«nxa^«sH^ai«KJhiWK±MA' ^A^^^—xzwsy*- , Securing a flag for the gym and ^^ ^lew of these accomplishments 1|^^PBE^^K^^><3^ issuing new parking stickers, which ^^^ aspirations we can indeed feel ^^J"^ (^^^^^^^^'^''^'^^ ^'^^' proud of our Student Board. And '*^..«^j> T"^''"^''"^''"^''"^''^""''"'^''''^""'''^'^IJI Q ^ t,t:r:'::^VlzZlztnow at the beginning of a new year . IlUness I -i^Preys on^ btuaentsI '. -^-^ t/f '^^ V ment and co-operation so that the ex- A strange epidemic is spreading ous day-by-day study throughout the / f cellent work done thus far may be through Marian's halls this week. semester. I FOR YOUR INFORAAATION / continued. Scientifically termed "Examination Some students revert to cramming i,.^..p.^,,-^-p^-p-^-.-^-,-..,-.-.^-,---,-,-< —M. J. Panic," it has as symptoms pre-exam in order to temporarily ease the pain. And ,a Happy New Year to ail. We tension, sleepless nights, worry, sud- However, this does not completely tnist that everyone had a nice Christmas (Jen blankness of the mind, and the control it. and that by now most of the New Year's inability to concentrate. Although victims frequently ap- resolutions (together with post-holiday ^^J^,^;,^ „ ,, , ,.,, proach the brink of despair, express- diets) have been broken. Nearly all students are susceptible ^ ^^^ ^^^.^^ ^^ ..^^^ -^ ^^^,, ^^^ FYI .. I> I £ I ^•m.,m»m.m.mm ^^ ^Ms affliction wMch tends to pop ,. i 4? f i Does it seem possible that exams can ^0^^ KQIQ ^Qf LaVnien up about twice yearly and usuafly disease is rarely tatal be upon us already? But . . . ready or "^•" •>w«w -w. «.«.j F . , i , , / The termination of the illness IS ^ ^ ,, rrn »i i. 1 x » • I, A lasts approximately two weeks each , 4- • j u ^-i. • TJ > not, here they are. The lay apostolate" is a phrase used ^^ -^ characterized by the ex-mvalids Although it's too late for this semester, very frequently during the past several time. overpowering desire to "live it up." we would like to pass along the news years. After many centuries of inactivity, ^^ ^^ ^^.^^^^ ^^^ discovered no One week of rest, in most CaseS, iS :nt"L„ru.La^:^/l'/;t::^ "^^ZT^^^r^ln^^rlX r^^^^V,.^.^^^^- '^^^^ ^'for ordered- entitled "The Professor's Secret of no longer a dormant, passive, merely eco- ers. As With most iflnesses, an ounce though, btudents return completely Study," which involves simple suggestion nomic faction of the Church; he is an of prevention is worth a pound of Cured, resolving never again to fall and conditioned response in order to active worker together with his clerical cure," the prevention being continu- prey to "Examination Panic." teach students the techniques of relaxa- and religious brothers. A I I I I II \ C tion and concentration In T.e ^^er.w L.....n, Donald J AO U t LeCtUreS, IntelleCtUal ODUr This httle gem may be purchased for T^orman, former managing editor of ^ ..,,,,., ^^ ,,,.,/ • .^, ^v • .• n • . VT K ^ .v $7.95 from Sodality, Parks College, E. ^^^ Maria analyzes the role of laymen ^^ stimulate the intellectual life of resi- the Christian Conscience will be Father St Louis. 111. 1 • \ J ^ T.- 1. • i' dents of Indianapolis, Marian College of- John La Bauve, S.V.D., missionary in ' showing a tremendous force which is to ^ A i ,, T i n • mi i T • • J ^^T• • • • ^ \^ • „„- , 1 J mi, 1 • 1- 1 • fers an Adult Lecture Series. These lee- Louisiana and Mississippi, engaged this FYI be released. The layman is breaking away , , . . ^ ^ . ^^ ^ ^• ^ • • • ^ . LT T -,- i- „,, • •. J.1 i T. J 1 J v- • T£ J 1 J.- I.- -j-i. tures are designed to take the tedium out year m mission work lor the Indianapolis Why IS it that exam schedules are from his oversimplified relationship with „ , ,. , , , , -.i ^ , • -r-, ^i ••,•, , , .... i-j j?£io/-ij of the routine work-day world without archiocese. liatner will treat such ques- posted lust one week m advance of finals.' God. , , , ^ . •, f • ,-, , T .• i i , .• , • ^ „, ,j ,., 1 , ,1 -- -T^- the mental or financial strain that regular tions as school desegregation and mter- We would like very much to see them „ ,, , i , j_ ••, • •, • -,, -, i n appear much earlier in the semester. Today's layman realizes that the Mysti- college attendance would entail. racial marriage as well as possible solu- cal Body is not a private affair between Marian students can promote adult edu- tions to the problem as a whole. FYI ^^^ ^^^ ^.^^^^^ .^ ^ ,.^^^^ j.^^j^ ^ eation by encouraging their parents and "The New Mathematics" ^vill be the topic We heard of someone at a large uni- , T 1 . ^ . •• others who might be Interested to investi- for Sister Florence Marie, O.S.F., of the versity who enrolled in a rug weaving but a very public affair affecting the ^^^^ ^^^ attend this spring's lecture ser- mathematics department, who is the auth- class in order to raise his average. As luck whole human race. That is why the lay- j^^^ ^^ tegj^^ Peb. 14. or of several articles and papers on math- would have it though, two Navahoes also man must speak candidly and openly on Under the moderation of political writ- ematics. Offering parents and elementary took the course, raising the cui've and g^^-^ subjects as education, religion, the ers Ted Knap, award-winning reporter for school teachers a unique opportunity, this causing our unfortunate friend to flunk. unification of Christianity, racial prob- *^^ Indianapolis Times, and Bill Wildhack, course shows the kind of progressive math- FYI T XT TJ. J Ti- • daily columnist for the Indianapolis News, ematics children are being taught or will lems, the liturgy, and politics, expressing . /^ . , . ^^^ j- i . -, , • ,i Twelfth Nighters were given a rare eight speakers, one each evening, will dis- be taught m the near future. treat—that of hearing the gospel account ^^^. '^^^ '^''^^'' ^ well-ordered Christian ^^^^ u^j^e Many Faces of Politics." Judic- While primarily planned for out-of- of the baptism of Christ read in Arabic Philosophy. ial, executive and legislative leaders will school adults, students are also urged to by Francois Jamati and a Persian wed- Roir^o. o lo^rrv^or, ^c iv, o c^r,c« o ™^,. ^^ supplemented by prominent spokesmen attend these lectures. For this purpose, a ding song sung by Terry Tehrany, m . „ .^ . . ... for the newspaper, education, business, reduced rate of $2.50 has been set. addition to the announced program. ^^^^^^^ vocation, carrying with it a grave j^^^^^ ^^^ woman's special role. -A.M.M. responsibility. The late Archbishop of Father Gregory Foote, S.J., will speak Congratulations to .. . ^^"^' Cardinal Suhard, has said: "The on "Personal Eeligion and the Bible.'' An Qj^f^^ ^i Tlry^c^n Father Kahle, who has been appointed l^i^y have an irreplaceable work to do. "^^^^^'^^^^^ ^^ ^"'t^fJ^T'^'^Z'' f''?' -'iy' ^-^ ^/ ' LUL^:^ treasurer of the Archdiocese. They have their own witness to bear, f^df foflaLIn (ACP)-The appearance of numerous the eight lovelies who are in the Home- their specific problems to solve, and His talks should'uncover the magnificent black and yellow fallout shelter signs on commg court^ reforms to bring about, for all of which treasures and personal importance of '^"^P^^^ buildings has brought complaints the Intel-Club Council and the Vets resnonsible " God's messae-e in the Bible ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^^^ from the appearance of Club for volunteering to construct a float ^^^^ ^'^ ''^'^^ responsible. God s message n the Bible. ^^^^^^^ Kentucky State College, Bowling for Homecoming. -Mwhael Canalla Speaking' on Racial Discrimination and ^^^^^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^.^ p^.^^ .^ ^^'^^ ^^ ^^^ FYI Opinion Poti College Heights Herald, campus newspa- The Adult Lecture topics for spring are P^^'- exceptionally well chosen. Students, en- _. --- • ^ -^ f ^ Perhaps the campus would be more at- courage your parents to attend. Inci- I -^y I KI ^\CkmC^CT C^t h^ I n n T tractive without the grim reminders cling- dently, why not come yourselves? ''/ I I L JCIIICO LCI I L LLI LI ing to the walls of our buildings. I i i . nl • summer work. However, so far the peacemakers' at- I he Marian rhoenix ^y ^"*^" ^*"y , ^ „.„ ^^ . . • .v, ^^"^p*^^ at abolishing the possibility of Judy Pille—If you can get out in three ^„„^r.^^ „.„ \. i, J. n ^r OAo Published MonthlyC^c^g^ Adoption of a trimester system by a years it's worth it' nuclear wai have been unsuccessful. May- i/iS.< « K • .• P9 HH^ growing number ox colleges and univer- ^^' ^" ^ ^^^ "^°^e ^^ars, Western students o/M^^ bubscnption |^ — ^.^.^^ ^^^ ^^^.^^^ ^ ^^^^^ ^^^^ ^^ discussion ^''" Laker—I wouldn't like it—I and free peoples all over the world can i/^S^ ^ W «F ^^ ^^'^^"^ "^«"t^«- One such method has "^^^ ^ ^^"^"^^^ ^^^^k- celebrate the removal and destruction of PRESS Member g^^j fall, winter, and summer sessions enabling Mary Ellen Babcock—Good idea for ^^^ ^^^^ reminders of the cold war. ^^^^^B students to finish undergraduate work in those who know what they want to do. But until that time comes, the shelter "T J. r- n • » ¥» A . . "* three years. Another has a mandatory ., ^ , , signs will remain as a symbol of the trou- Indiaua Collegiate Press Association , „ , . . „ , . Pe^pv Knoll—It s no advantae'e for ui i +• • i • i ^ summer term for classes requiring field reggy ivnon lu t, nu duvantage lui bled times m which we live. 4. • 4.V J. ij J.U • • i. J! -i-x. people who have work or who want to Editor-ln-cWef Marie Jochim ^rips that would otherwise interfere with ^ ., . ^. , .^, ,, —' V VJ4. J c I. ^^o.,iio-.. «^,.^c«o have their vacations correspond with other News Editor Joanne Schreyer regular COUrseS. ^ Feature Editors Ann Marie Miller, Schools. WeddmgS Sports Editors Mke No»ne Jim Waikin. Marian studeuts view the possibility of Schafer—If vou are eoinp- to sum ^^^'« Cherry Caummisar '62, to Mr. Women's Sports Bonnie Johnson jiHnntino- cnp>i a open to beginners and intermedi to May 29. Instructors for the 0- - ate swimmers. An advanced class, 5- §3 other classes will be those who 0 % officially designated "Swimmers," completed the Water Safety For the Finest in Cosmetics will also be offered if sufficient course during the past year. interest is shown. ROSNER DRUG, 2835 Lafayette Rd. Those who have passed Senior Swimming is a substitute for Life Saving may take Water regular physical education class. ROSNER DRUG, Speedway Shop Here for Your Holiday and Prom Corsages Dorothy Gray Lanvin do Barry Ciro Helene Rubenstein Chanel KIEFER FLORAL Max Factor Faberge FREE DELIVERY Prince Matchabelli Revlon ME. 7-1531 2901 W. 16th St. O Gilvie Sisters Tussy Yardley Shulton