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The Phoenix, Vol. XXXI, No. 4 (April 14, 1967)

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The Phoenix, Vol. XXXI, No. 4 (April 14, 1967) MUShare The Phoenix Campus Newspaper Collection 4-14-1967 The Phoenix, Vol. XXXI, No. 4 (April 14, 1967) Marian University - Indianapolis Follow this and additional works at: https://mushare.marian.edu/phnx Recommended Citation Marian University - Indianapolis, "The Phoenix, Vol. XXXI, No. 4 (April 14, 1967)" (1967). The Phoenix. 188. https://mushare.marian.edu/phnx/188 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]. Vol. 31, No. *i\t{ Marian College April 14, 1967 gy tomments Showboat creams uprwer With Marian Cast Aboard On Hungary The Marian College Theatre will present Jerome Kern's Former Prime Minister of Showboat, on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, April 21, 22, and Hungary, Ferenc Nagy, a re­ 23, at 8 p.m. in the Auditorium. The Kern-Hammer stein musical cent lecturer at Marian College, stars Ed Ottensmeyer as Gaylord Ravenal and Arm Brenner as had frank comments for the Magnolia Hawks. Comedy chores will be handled by proven vet­ Phoenix about Hungary. erans Jack O'Hara, Bob Clements, Judy flexing, and Gayle Steigerwald. Also featured are Barbara Bates, George Hynek, Joe Reacting to the question "Has Curry, and Patty Able. the Communist youth indoctrina­ Based upon Edna Ferber's century Mississippi River show­ tion program been very success­ novel of the same name, Show­ boat. First produced in 1927, it ful in Hungary?" he remarked, boat offers a panoramic view of is a bridge between the early "The indoctrination program of life and love on a turn-of-the twentieth century operetta and the youth is a complete failure the contemporary musical com­ —they despise it. In 1956, the edy. Kern's music and Hammer- revolution was started and stein's lyrics are exceeded by fought by the students and the ^Jke Cyreclan ^ftf-air none in the history of the Amer­ ican musical theatre: "OF Man student today is proud of his Marian's upperclassmen will predecessor who fought ten River," "Make Believe," "Bill," dance "In a Grecian Garden" at "Can't help Lovm' Dat Man." years ago. against Communist the annual Junior-Senior Prom tanks." to be held Saturday, April 29, Robert E. Moran is staging When asked, "Will Satellite at Howard Johnson's Ballroom the production, Alexander Mac- regimes seek closer relations in downtown Indianapolis. Al Donald directs the music, and with the West?" he unhesitating­ Cobine's Orchestra will provide Mary Lu Moran has designed the ly responded, "The Satellite re­ music for dancing from 9:00 to costumes and is choreographing gimes did try to build their own Outlined by Showboat stars Ann Brenner and Ed Ottensmeyer, Robert 12:00 p.m. Showboat. Moran directs rehearsals for next week's opening. relations with the U.S., but it Festivities begin with a punch Tickets are priced at $2.50 would be a mistake to think this reception in the Music Building and $2.00. Students receive a means creating independence on South Campus, to which the special discount and may pur­ from the Soviet Union. They Education Program Revised faculty are cordially invited. The chase either priced ticket for cannot afford to be independent. junior class officers will greet $1.50. They need the military and po­ "Teacher education at Mar­ The sisters have made it clear guests from 7:30 to 8:30. litical strength of the Soviets ian College is soon to undergo for protection from their own that Marian's education pro­ The garden motif will be car­ extensive changes," remarked gram is not going to be simply people. They want to be more Sister Giles and Sister Kath­ ried out in the ballroom with Rabbis Steiman, independent from Moscow eco­ leen at the Student Education another "college program"; fresh flowers, ivy, and greenery. nomically since economic exploi­ Association Meeting of April rather, it is to be a co-operative Fountains and a false ceiling Davis to Explain tation is going on as brutally as 17. The next academic year the and vigorous program between will also add Grecian elegance. any time before." entire education program will Hors d'oeuvres and beverages the college and secondary and will be served. Jewish Beliefs About the popularity of Satel­ be re-evaluated to prove boih elementary schools in the area. lite regimes, Mr. Nagy said, quality and the professionalism Reigning over the prom will Two Indianapolis Rabbis will "There is not much difference of teachers educated here. Also discussed was a proposal be one of these five girls chosen present a two-day institute • on except in Albania and Yugo­ that the state and local govern­ as candidates by the junior class: Jewish Studies, Monday and The program will be com­ Tuesday, April 17 and 18. Rab­ slavia. The regimes are deeply pletely revised to include more ments, the employers of most Diane Benkovic, Nancy Carrier, Marty Gorman, Ginny Mosele bi Maurice Davis, spiritual hurt by Soviet economic dicta­ independent work in education teachers, accept a part of the tions so they are going as far and Rosie Thomas. The queen leader of the Indianapolis He­ as well as much more practical financial responsibility in the will be chosen by members of brew Congration, and Dr. Sid­ as possible with economic inde­ experience. New general trends pendence without losing Mos­ education of their future em­ her class and will be announced ney Steiman, Rabbi of Congre­ in education are, and will- cow protection." ployees, as industry and the at the prom. gation Beth-El, Indianapolis, continue to be, closely studied are scheduled to give nine talks Throughout the lectures and in an effort to make the Marian ranging in topics from the interview, Mr. Nagy emphasized educated teacher one of the "Concepts of Judaism" to "Juda­ the total lack of popular govern­ best prepared and most able in ism's Ethical Teaching." These ment in Eastern Europe and the his profession.The possibility of The Corps Marches On talks will commence at 8:30 role the Soviets have had in cre­ including a paid internship in each morning and run through ating this condition. With a the fully revised student teach­ late afternoon, and a panel dis­ The M.C. Drum and Bugle vision;. British-like understatement he ing program was discussed. cussion on "Pharisaical Juda­ Corps plan to really swing dur­ May 30 will see the musicians ism" will close the program. observed, "A country of ten mil­ Sister Giles said that prelim­ ing April and May. Beginning on inary contacts with local pa­ at their final appearance of the lion occupied by troops of one- Tuesday, April 25, the Blue Dr. Steiman joined Marian half million leaves pressure." rochial schools have been made. year, the pre-raee festivities at Knights will supply music for as a part-time member of the Both Sister Giles and Sister the downtown Jaycees' Indianap­ the 500 Mile Race. Yet for a man forced to trade Kathleen asked for student re­ Sociology Department last Sep­ olis, Indiana parade to lead off This year's Corps is the larg­ his office of Prime Minister for actions to this program and the season. Saturday morning, tember and is currently teach­ est ever, comprised of 52 mem­ his four year old son's life, Mr. they continued to encourage all April 29, the marchers will make ing "Marriage and the Fam­ bers, including additions of 2 Nagy remains surprisingly im- Marian students, both, in and the first of three Speedway ap­ ily" to Marian students. Rabbi pearances as they represent Mar­ french horns, 20 contra-brass embittered. He has little use for out of the teacher education Davis founded the Hillel Or­ ian in the. opening day ceremon­ bugles and 3 women in the bugle ganization at the University of the Soviets, but he does not seeth program, to give education ies at the track. section. Numbers in the repe- Cincinnati, and as its first di­ with hatred; he's more inter­ much serious thought, and toire include Swing March, Min­ rector has had considerable ex­ ested in action which might help make constructive suggestions May 17 is Field Day as the drummers and buglers present strel Boy, America, O.O.K. and perience in working with and restore freedom to his people. for revision over the next year. their colorful show for all here How the West Was Won. lecturing before college groups. at the college. Convocation Features Pianist That weekend, May 19-21, the group buses to Holland, Michi­ A gifted American pianist, gan to be the official Indiana Miss Carol Rosenberger, will representative at the Holland perform for MC's convocation Tulip Festival. Since the Corps program on April 20th. Born needs $800 for the trip, donations in Detroit, Mich., Miss Rosen­ are fully welcome. All equipment berger started playing at the will be, taken to the festival in age of two. She attended the a 1967 Dodge truck donated by School of Fine Arts of the Car­ McGinty Dodge and the Corps negie Institution of Technol­ will stay at the Butler Hotel in ogy, and received many honors Saginaw for the weekend. This including the Steinway 'Centen­ is the 39th Annual Holland Tu­ nial Award. Stricken with polio lip Festival and is one of the at the age of •21; her career top 10 festivals in the country, faced a ten-year lapse, but in attracting annually over one 1964 she made her second be­ million spectators.
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