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. ginning in a concert tour of Europe. Since then, she has On May 28, the Corps will had one success after another. represent the school for the 3rd Miss Rosenberger is currently playing a series' of concerts in straight year in the 500 Festi­ Carol Rosenberger John Sweany picks up tne keys to a new Dodge truck from McGinty major cities throughout this val Parade. This year, the group Dodge. Looking on are corps members Max Henschen, Jacque Tarter, country. has been entered in the banql di­ Paul Forssander and Peggy Bonke. Page THE PHOENIX April 14, 1967 WG~ Cook's Nook ~mm Free Elections? What Do They Want? Marian College students speak through the didacy for more than one office. General elec- Prior to the night of April 7, anyone with even a slight fa­ voice of their Student Government, BUT only tons will be staggered in two elections in case miliarity with Marian's past attempts at creating a social atmo­ if this government accurately represents their this cross-filing requires it. In the first elec­ sphere here on campus, was crossing his fingers and holding his views. The best way to insure that truly repre­ tion, the president, secretary, publication's rep­ breath. But true to tradition, Marian's student body again failed sentative members will speak for the students is resentative, and Interclub Council president to produce. After all the screaming "give us something to do," to hold democratic elections. But are our elec­ will be chosen; in the second election, the vice- there weren't enough people present at the concert to fill even tions democratic when fourteen Board members president, executive secretary, day student rep- the front rows on the side aisles. representative, social committee chairman, and nominate these people whom they think to be It is unfortunate that those at­ treasurer. A student will not be allowed to file It is admitted that in the past the best candidates for office? tending any event must suffer for two positions which are to be elected on this "something to do" may have the embarrassment for those who Believing this system unfair to the students the same day. The Board will not deny nomi­ been slightly lacking at Marian, aren't present. The Lettermen who are willing and fully able to represent nation to any student. but this past weekend was a def­ their fellow students on the Board but who inite exception. A great amount were more than gracious in may never receive nomination by it, the Student Primary elections will replace the Board their compliments of "small but selection of three candidates from those filing of money and effort was extend­ Board has voted to change school-wide elec­ ed by the Student Association in mighty." But the glaring rows tion procedure. To make this change requires for each office, and board members will be elect­ of vacant seats are an immediate ed from this slate of primary winners.*. an attempt to create an "honest an amendment to the Student Association to goodness" campus weekend. shock to any performers and Constitution which in turn requires student The Phoenix urges all students to. support cannot help but largely contrib­ this amendment. If it is to be enacted to give And those who supported their approval for its adoption. Therefore, a pro­ endeavor cannot but praise the ute to the impression they form posal allowing students to nominate themselves us more freedom, we must pass it. Responsi­ of the college. bility for candidacy will lie within each indi­ series of events which was of­ for office will be presented to the student body fered. I have not heard anyone for approval Wednesday. vidual. This amendment will allow any student The financial loss was great, to run for office if he is willing to devote his who was lucky enough to have seen the Lettermen describe but a bigger loss is the fact If it is approved, the student desiring to run time and effort for a better Marian College. that Marian's own students for office this spring will be required to de­ Support this amendment and then consider them in any terms less than fantastic. failed to support their first big clare his candidacy in writing at a designated running for office. We will make the decision. college weekend, and any future place before a specified deadline set by the Will we make our voice heard? A common excuse for not at­ attempts at creating a social at­ Board. Students will be allowed to file can­ —Maureen Northcutt tending was lack of funds. For mosphere will be affected by this many this was valid. It seems lack of response. strange, however, that some who •—Cindy Cook gave this excuse could, that same night, afford to fill their car with gas and themselves with a six RemoveOldTimber pack to "get away from this dead Teacher's View campus." to Help R.O.T. R.O.T. (Restore Old Tea­ Why do students go to col­ numerable dimensions of life, or out of touch with the fast- house) is back. Tom Wilson is lege? Why do students come to above all in an acceptance of moving world; at least, as they Union Hampered heading a group to clean up Marian? For a variety of rea­ human beings as they are. exist in my mind, they are valid the overgrowth which has de­ sons, some significant, some Can this maturity be imposed for myself only. So, I must trivial. Yet, underlying all the upon students? Definitely not!! stand by and wait for the de­ By Absence of voured one of South Campus' reasons is one common factor The attempt must not even be cision to seek maturity to be attractions. This group started which I believe to be in all stu­ made. If maturity is to be made. Then, I can offer a Student Ideas work last Friday, April 7, and dents, whether they themselves achieved, the first step neces­ hand, I can offer to travel the Flash! All the suggestions for will continue as often as a recognize it or not, the wish to sary is desire on the part of road not as an omniscient lead­ the new Student Union have been group can be gathered, so that prepare themselves for life. the students. I must wait for er but as a fellow-traveller, not collected and evaluated. As a possible restoration for next This preparation is a long, the students who come to me as an all-seeing oracle but as result of student response, the spring may be a possibility. to take this first faltering step: many-faceted process. It re­ a fellow-stumbler, not trying to Phoenix staff reports . .. NOTH­ Day student interest is sought quires that they enrich their to desire maturity. Once that instill preformulated answers, in hope of volunteer work this minds with the knowledge and step is taken, no matter how but helping my companions to ING!; :•;.-. :... summer. • experiences man has accumu­ hesitantly, I must offer them all formulate their own, unflag- Do the students think the ideas lated so far. But this very en­ I have. I must try to make gingly confident of their even­ presented in the Phoenix are The garden itself is one richment presupposes a mind them cherish maturity. How? tual success, reinforcing them of natural beauty. It is de­ trained in discovering and eval­ "What those growing up so des­ in the belief that the very pain the best and only ones for a uating information. Discover­ perately need is a human be­ and anguish of the journey can good Student Union? Do they signed in the true Japanese ing information is not too dif­ ing who will take them from be turned into a meaningful lack interest in the facilities style and is the only one of its ficult. It can be learned. But where they are, who will believe life. which will be available in their kind in the state. After the ov­ evaluating it is another story. in them to such an extent that Such a journey will, undoubt­ new recreation center? Are ergrowth is cleared out there Yet, without evaluation, knowl­ they also will come to believe will remain only minimal ren­ edge, no matter how extensive, in themselves, who will hold on edly, result in the achievement they inexperienced and unimag­ is worthless. For it to become with an adult love "that will of maturity on the part of the inative enough not to have new ovation, according to the plans valuable, it must be made part never overwhelm but still never student; but it will also result ideas? of a Japanese architect. in expanded maturity and ex­ of the individual, evaluated by let go." R.O.T., initiated by Bob a mature, open mind. Here is perience for myself. The road We hope none of these are A love "that will never over­ is long and treacherous; but, Clements in the first issue of the greatest stumbling block: whelm but will never let go." the case. Possibly it is too much what is maturity and how does as a parent and a teacher, I for us to expect you to have the Phoenix this year, could be My vocation then is not limited cannot but choose to travel it, one achieve it? Space will not to the pursuit of knowledge and ideas about the use of a building a project for the class of '68, permit a lengthy discussion, not once, but many many times, its transmission to students: it not in isolation but accompa­ you have never seen. and Interclub Council is inter­ only a brief, partial definition: requires that I learn to offer ested in backing such a project. Maturity consists in an accept­ nied by all willing to bear the The fact remains, however, my students trust and con­ arduousness of the road, not Right now it is a students' ini­ ance of reality, in a refusal of fidence, so much trust that they that the administration and Stu­ illusions, in a readiness to ex­ in desperation but in calm con­ tiative project for any available will learn to believe in them­ fidence that youth will always dent Board are now making plans amine dispassionately all and selves. This offering must be volunteers. Sister Mary Carol any ideas proposed by anyone succeed as it,has done in every without help from the general made unconditionally, without generation from the beginning of the History Department is anywhere, in a willingness to re­ my trying to "overwhelm" them, student body. If you have any formulate one's values in the of time, in the process of elevat­ suggestions, they are still wel­ willing to lend any necessary without trying to impose either ing and advocating human life. light of the best evidence avail­ my views or my beliefs. At come. Remember, if you don't faculty assistance. able, in an openness to the in- worst, these may be erroneous •—Gilbert Tutungi like the Student Union next year R.O.T. — Restore Old Tea­ it's your own fault. house now! Student's View Why did I come to college? they do; they will. The com­ into a wider world without The obvious reason is to learn, mon denominator of Malthus, this preparation and additional but to learn what? Originally, Shakespeare, and me is the fact maturity would be my loss. I thought I came to prepare for that we all three live in a world Tact, self-discipline, and com­ a career that would satisfy me of people and we can't help no­ promise are daily lessons not only in class work, but also in and give me a return on my ticing it. This is the relation­ hl-bfJc, WtTH- ^oa^ four year financial investment. ship of students to teachers, dorm life, dating, club work, It was a simple contract: I pay parents, and other students as and Perc-ing. To strike a bal­ a teacher to tell me things and well. I couldn't discover the ance I need help from someone then I go out and get paid for world on my own; I still haven't who's lived a little longer and telling it to somebody else. and never completely will. But encountered these problems Not so. The contract re­ by guidance, encounter, attack, with their friends. This re­ mained, but what I'm here for andchallenge I am finding more quires open minds on both sides hasn't. What I'm learning is of it. I choose for my introduc­ of the desks, both in and out of how to live with people, the tion to life not only fellow- class. I have found this in most ones I like and the ones I dis­ seekers but those who, having of the faculty members here; like, the ones that can teach me made the trip, are back to those who haven't been open to and the ones I can teach, fel­ search in depth. I feel bound- me I have to accept as a loss, low-students and teachers alike. in by their rules and I make the type I'll meet again be­ The interminable lectures go on my own; I may be back or I yond this campus. and on, but until I've put the may find myself being followed. Maturity and preparation to words and attitude of them into What I bring to teachers is of meet my world after June of practice, into a scheme of why more value than what they 19(38 are my goals; I can't do I think as I do, they remain bring to me since how I accept it alone. What I lack can in only lectures, not learning. It's their material in my mind makes part come from teachers and pretty hard to feature Malthus's me learn. students, and I will take them population studies or Shake­ This is a pretty sheltered en­ with me as a part of myself, speare's drama as making a dif­ vironment I'm meeting people to keep on growing. ference in my life, but they can; in and I know it. But to go —Fay Faivre April 14, 1967 THE PHOENIX Page 3 Action Sponsors 'The Letterman' Discuss Retreat Happening What Happens After the Encore It seems traditional at Marian The following is an interview A. We arrived at dusk and for the underclassmen to come with the Lettermen who ap­ were forced to begin setting-up out against the "retreat require­ peared in concert at Marian, immediately, thus making it im­ ment," and this year is no ex­ April 7. possible to see much of the cam­ ception. Results are clarifica­ Q. Tony, where did you meet? pus. However, it seems to be tion of what this requirement A. Bob and Jim met at Brig­ one of the more beautiful col­ really involves—anything from ham Young University and to­ leges we've visited. peace marches to social work. gether joined with me in Cali­ The handbook states that Q. Are any of you married? fornia to form "The Lettermen." A. Bob is married. Catholic students must com­ Q. Are you Mormons? plete an extended religious or A. Yes. Q. Does your wife travel with apostolic activity. While this Q. Jim, what is your impres­ you, Bob? would include retreat, other pos­ sion of Marian? A. She isn't on this tour.-I'll sibilities include work with the be leaving after the performance mentally ill, participation in Ac­ to join her in Chicago. tion programs, participation in Q. When does your tour end? the Indiana Peace Rally at Uni­ versity Park April 8, or teach­ Fashion Stalks A. This tour will end late in ing CCD classes. Both the June, after which we will vaca­ deans are willing to consider Buyers With tion for a month in New Orleans. any student's activity that he Q. Where do you go after you feels fulfills his apostolic re­ leave Indianapolis? sponsibility. Tents, Twigs A. We have a concert in Illi­ The Liturgical Committee of By June Obert nois tomorrow night after which Action plans three Saturdays we fly to New York to finish re­ Ted Allen adds his voice to the Lettermen's in a chorus of "Kansas City." of religious experience involv­ With the advent of Twiggy, cording our album, "Spring." ing movies, mass, and a "hap­ a model who looks more like a Q. Have you ever been to the pening." Also under considera­ boy than a girl, and more like Five Hundred? tion is an overnight campout Dad's birch switch than either A. No, but we would like to either at the I.U. Camp or in Inside Story on Library of these, comes an increasing go sometime. We haven't as yet Brown County. attempt to eradicate the female seen the track. As to why Marian should re­ We've been hearing a lot of doubling as a smoking area at species from the human race. quire this, Dean Fields states Q. Do you often change your rumors about the proposed li­ all time. A night deposit for By hanging yards of unfitted act? that it is the obligation of the brary but just what will be in books will also be added. These material upon the female frame, A. Yes. For instance, we used college to expose students to it? How many books? What areas will be attainable from the popular tent dress success­ meaningful experience which to do a medley of songs from changes will be in made in the the outside, without having to fully hides any curvilinear "West Side Story" but we have otherwise might go unnoticed, library policy? Will it be able open the entire library to gain traces. There is one advantage to give the student involvement cut it out of our act because it to be used after hours? What entrance. to this type of dress; fabric no longer appeals to. a majority in life, as a Catholic in the about smoking? What will hap­ The first floor will be primarily stores can ask more money. world. of those in the audience. Many pen to the present library build­ a service area. It will provide Apparently the battle between in the audience are too young ing? How many students will technical processing area, of­ the sexes has ceased to exist, to remember "West Side Story." the new library hold? What, fices, circulation and special for the offense has donned the What, What? collection rooms with copy ma­ Q. Who does your arranging? Things to Do uniforms of the defense, a suit A. Wilson Brown who travels chines, as well as reading and and tie. The situation has be­ The present library building stack areas. There will also be with us. The Wilson Brown Trio will remain standing and prob­ come so bad that one night does our accompaniment. In 'Naptown' microfilm readers in the area, club refused \o seat a woman ably become an arts building Q. What is a prerequisite for What's to do in Indianapolis? and study carrels for private because she wasn't wearing a with a gallery as well as stu­ drawing a large crowd? Well here are a few "Phoenix study. tie. dios. It will also' be used as The second and third floors A. Having a single on the recommendations" f or y o u. an entertaining area for small Following the advice of Sar- Booth Tarkington Civic Theatre will have have more reading and charts. faculty receptions and guest stack areas, faculty studies and geant Shriver, this season the Q. Do small crowds bother will present "Jane" by S. N. speaker receptions. draft seems to be calling women Behrman April 14-23. "Jane" is listening rooms for music study. The new library should be Eventually the library hopes as well as men. As these Fran­ A. It is harder to evoke a re­ the story of a wealthy widow cis Scott Fitzgerald characters who.marries a man 20 years her more than adequate for MC stu­ to hold 200,000 volumes and have sponse from a small audience. dent use.' A scale model was on seating for five hundred stu­ march by with their near-burr We were especially pleased by junior—a delightf u 1 comedy and haircuts, berets, and military only$1.50 per person. The last display last spring. As how dents. These are a must if Mar­ receiving a standing-ovation planned, the library will have a ian is to stay in the North Cen­ coats, one must suppress the here. play of the season "Absence of impulse to salute. a Cello" will be presented May ground floor and three upper tral Association. Basic library Q. Do you have much trouble 12-21. Tickets for the comedy floors. Some of the features will policy will carry over to the new Some girls evidently prefer with souvenir hunters? are $2.75 per person but $1.50 include lecture and seminar library and any changes will be the fireman or safety-patrol-of- A. Many girls ask us for the for students. For more infor­ rooms on the ground floor as well made when the library is com­ ficer image as they gad about silver goblets which we use on mation call the Civic Theatre at as an after hours study room pleted. town in their vinyl raincoats. stage. 923-4597. These shiny slickers are not Q. How do you feel about hav­ ing things taken ? Clowes Hall has several in­ only water repellant, but often teresting events coming in the World Events Reviewed sale repellant as well. A. It's a hazard of the road. next few weeks. On Sat., April Finally, for figures Which 22, at 7:00 and 9:30, folk-rock By Tom Turner can't" be hidden or disguised, singers Simon & Garfunkel will The tiny British protectorate the full scope of the struggle the next best approach is to Illlladty Ljlues 500 be appearing along with the of Aden may become the new­ is understood. In the back­ assume the five-year-old look Sandpipers. Both groups will est scene of violence in an al­ ground, King Faisal, of Saudi with long hair, ribbons, perform in the same program ready explosive part of the Arabia, is being supplied with smocked dresses, net stockings, ^Jne Ljreen ^jrlaa and sing some of their hit songs. world, the Middle Bast. In this arms by the United States and and patent slippers. Such cos­ Tickets are $5.50-$4.50-$3.50-and area tension continues to Great Britain; he supports the tumes come equipped with ID Upon her return from the $2.50 for the one night show. The mount between Israel and Syria protectorate rulers. President cards to ensure that the little "5.00" Festival Queen pageant following weekend is also full on one hand, and the United Nasser, of the United Arab Re­ girls can watch the "Adults Martha Gorman comments, "It is of entertainment for any tastes. Arab Republic on the other. The public, is backing the Adeni Only" films. an experience every young girl On Thursday, April 27 Peter, British government has prom­ nationalists and is being sup­ So, girls, exercise for a per­ should have." Miss Gorman was Paul and Mary will be appearing. ised to withdraw from Aden by plied with arms by the Soviet fect figure in order that you selected as one of the five final­ (con't on p. 4) 1968, and the present struggle Union. too can have fun camouflaging ists. is for control of the protecto­ (con't on p. 4) all your hard work. Marty finds it difficult to pin­ rate at that time. point one aspect of her experi­ There are three forces in con­ ence as her favorite. She relates The Phoenix was wonder­ tention, the two nationalist or­ that the priceless acquaintance ing . , , •;•'•',••• ganizations and the federation JLiving a Dogs Lite and friendships she made will created by the British to take always be dear to her. She finds Why no one, not even a that her personal experience far over the government after their —He never has a nervous break­ resident, can cash a check With the annual spring ap­ outweighs her material gain. withdrawal. The nationalist down, an ulcer, or hernia. anywhere on campus? pearance of a loveable, chapel- Miss Gorman, as the other final­ groups are the Front for the roaming, cafeteria-tablehopping —He doesn't have to dress for Why the man-eating plant Liberation of South Yemen ists, received many tokens as stray on campus, we found this any occasion, pay taxes, or reminders of her honor. in the men's dorm starved? (FLOSY) and the National Lib­ an appropriate summation of the stand in line to get a license Why everyone sees the par­ eration Front (NLF). status of a "clog's life." Replant­ plate. All princesses, including Mar­ lors in Clare Hall through ed from thc Daily Tar Heel at —He has yet to go to school or ian's Peggy Bonke, received an a glass darkly? FLOSY, which, is backed by the University of North Caro­ attend choir practice. engraved charm bracelet;, as well Cairo, claims that the federa­ as official "500" costume. The Why Graduate Records fall lina, this should make you think —He could care less if being tion government does not rep­ twice about pitying our wander­ skinny or overweight is un­ finalists were awarded $200 on prom day and senior com­ resent the people of Aden and scholarships to a school of their prehensives on Derby Day? ing friend. We did! sightly and cholesterol is some­ demands recognition as their thing he's never heard of. choice, an RCA portable color —The Editors . television, an Omega wrist Why the day hops can't use sole .representative. In effect, —And what's more, his sexual watch, and a piece of luggage. the sundeck? they are asking for a free hand Is the following list of doggie drives are uninhibited and are to dislodge the federal govern­ benefits an indication that your not subject to legal control. The termination of the pag­ Why over 900 people can't ment which they say has no dog is dumb? eant was not the end to Miss afford a full-time nurse on popular support. So ask yourself, when's the last Gorman's honor. "The fun is yet campus? —He sleeps when he wants to— time you slept all day, felt like to come" she comments. The Why the Butler students The British and federal posi­ usually all clay. a million, frolicked around in the month of May holds many fes­ aren't nocking to our library? tions are that the federal gov­ —He never goes to work; play nude, enjoyed a home and fam­ tivities which she looks forward ernment is sovereign and is to is his passion. ily without ever getting an edu­ to with great anticipation. Why 200 courses get cuts take full power after independ­ cation or going to work, didn't Marian reflects the feeling of marked anyway? —He's called in when it's time ence. to eat. He never has to eat care about your appearance. honor that Marty has and hopes Why? The crisis in Aden gains in­ spinach, leftover beans or cot­ Now just how dumb does that that maybe next year the "500" ternational importance when tage cheese. sound ? will have a "Marianette Queen." Page 4 THE PHOENIX April 14, 1967 Baseball Opens, Knights Look to Victories

By Major Schnieders Although they lost their first four games, the baseball team this spring has the potential to bring Marian its first winning baseball season. The spirit left behind by the basketball team has been a definite asset in all of spring sports, and baseball in particular. A definite liability so far this year has been the weather. Many rainy days have forced the diamond men into the gym where the space prohibits hitting. The loss of last year's most valuable player Larry Hornbach for three weeks due to an appendicitis attack had ad­ ded to the wToes of third year coach John Harkins. In their first four games the Knights have lost two one-run games and one extra inning game. Weak hitting, and spotty pitching have been the downfall so far, although both have shown marked improvement in the last week. With a nucleus of six let­ Pitcher Duke Hynek relinquishes the box to Monsignor Doyle for the ter winners from last year's ball Duke Hynek swings mightily against Ro«e Poly on April 8. home game opener on "Monsignor Doyle Day" of Spring Weekend. club and a group of "baseball- —Photo by Gary Yohler wise" new talent, there is not too much doubt that a winning sea­ son could be in the making, as there are 22 games remaining on Marian Loses First Meet the schedule. Suffering from inexperience and the loss of their one-two In the first game against De­ Mixed Volleyball senior aces of last year, the Marian College tennis team dropped Pauw, an error in the first inning their first meet of the year to Wabash on April 6 by the allowed two unearned runs; score of 7-0. four were scored in all and the 19 Teams Compete Knights could not recover and The loss of Larry Ramsey and Bernie Schneider who played lost 5-4. The only thrill in the Intramural activity resumed once again on Wednesday, April in the 1 and 2 positions last year was felt heavily as the Wabash second game of the double—head­ 5, with the first games of the mixed volleyball league. racketmen coasted to easy victories, in both the singles and er was a towering home run by Duke Hynek as Marian was doubles competition. There are a record number of 19 teams vying for the silver defeater soundly by a score of trophies this year, with the first week's action marking a rough Taking over the number one 7-2. position is junior Mario Rivas road for all the trophy hopefuls. who played in the number three The home opener was played Returning this season with a last Saturday against Rose Poly slightly revamped squad, the GolfTeamWins position last season. In the num­ in chilly weather. Unable to get Sophomore Blood and Butts team World Events ... ber two and three spots on the a break all day the Knights lost looks like a pretty solid bet in (cont'd from 3) Two Matches team are sophomores Bob Kess- both games after being ahead. their league. This team, led by Marian's golf team stands ler and John Takach. Kessler Leading hitters and fielders Bob "Tonto" Hericks and John Many of the countries which with wins over Butler Univer­ is new to the squad this year but so far this year are Steve Tay­ "Beaver" Hendricks, towers have gained independence since sity and St. Joseph while losing lor, Larry Brodnik, and Duke has the potential and desire need­ above most of their opponents. World War II have emerged only to Hanover. Juniors Larry Hynek. Aaron Goldsmith and The other members of the team Schmalz, and Steve Chermansky ed to hold his position. Jack Adams have both looked are Susie Stocker, Mary Pille, in violence and terror; it is along with sophomore Dee Mur­ Rounding out the five man well on the mound. All in all Ann Kneuven, and John Takach. hoped that Aden will be an ray are the veterans, while Tom team are Chuck Calleia and Red the Knights with their hustle Their biggest threat this year exception. and spirit will win their share is the freshman squad, the Ga- Blanck, Mike Eckstein, Bob Baker. Both of these men saw Hammerle and Tom Hudgins of ball games. zoobles, Mary Kozlowski, Terri The United Nations sent a vie for the remaining three spotty action last year and are Disque, Margie Hensel, Dan commission to investigate the spots. The linksmen are also expected to improve during the Lempa, Tim Farrell, and Pat situation but the three-man trying to keep the winning regular competition. McKenney. This team is also fact-finding team departed big and strong and should make spirit and probably have been Runners,Throwers without accomplishing any­ Tennis Schedule a good showing in their league. hit the hardest with ineligibili­ thing. They blamed their lack April 12—Rose Poly There Looming as the favorites in ties but Father Pat Smith, the Battle in Track of success on the uncooperative coach, is confident that this will 15—St. Joseph's There the West are the Bods, Ann Del- This season's track endeavors British rulers. be one of the finest golf teams 21—Butler Here are going for a winning cause; mas, Diane Schuck, Ricky in the school's history. 25—Rose Poly There not in the sense of defeating the Augspole, Jeff McQueen, Frank It had been hoped that the Montgomery, and Tony Holzer. After being defeated by Han­ 28—Butler-Wabash likes of Wabash or Indiana commission could be useful in State, but in the sense of win­ The Bods won the title two years over 17-7 Marian came back to Butler ago. They are experienced and peace-keeping operations, su­ May ning valuable experience. defeat Butler 8-7 and St. Jo­ 4—Southern Ky. Here play well together and should pervision of free elections, or seph 13-2 both for the first time. 6—St. Joseph's Here The Knights, only in their sec­ take their league. Their closest assistance in writing a consti­ 16—Southern Ky. There ond year on the circuit, are im­ competition should be the soph­ tution. Perhaps it will still be Top point-getters so far have proving rapidly but there .is still omore team, The Something been Larry Schmalz, Steve Cher­ much to be learned and many Else. This team is very quick possible for the world organi­ mansky, and freshman Tom Naptown... more runners to be recruited be­ and scrappy and should make zation to prove its effectiveness Blanck. Because there is compe­ fore we can effectively tangle the race interesting. by bringing about a reproach- tition for all six positions, the (con't from p. 3) with most of the schools. ment between the forces con­ challenges will make a better They have set records for attend­ Recent meets at Wabash (a tending for control of Aden. balanced and more competitive ance wherever they've gone, ac­ relay against twenty teams from Education team, cumulated several gold records five states) and Butler (a tri­ and have entertained at the angle with Indiana State) have (con't from p. 1) White House for both Presi­ M1 W ^ seen the dash trio of Roger Ly­ CUOP dents Kennedy and Johnson. federal government often do. In­ ons, Larry Turner, and Bret Wil­ herent in such a proposal would Tickets for the 8:30 show are be the possibility of state and $6.00-$5.00-$4.00 and $3.00. On loughby "run consistently in the o a n TEACHING POSITION! local government payments of K O Fri. and Sat, April 28 and middle ten second bracket, while a GO H a substantial wage for super­ >a <•& FOR MEN 29, Bristol Old Vic, one of Brit­ Dave Walker and George Nix are vising secondary and elemen­ IN ain's foremost theatrical compa­ down to fifty-six seconds for the tary teachers working in teach­ nies, will present "Hamlet" and - 50 440. Tony Holzer has yet to er education programs. as P3 English. "Romeo and Juliet." "Hamlet" K3 O reach top form in the shotput Sister Kathleen remarked to fa will be given on Friday, 28, at tC Ou Mcsffieiticstks, Science but now that Ray Stuck is pro­ 8:30 only and "Romeo and Ju­ that as a part of next year's De­ AT viding Tony with stiffer compe­ velopment of Education courses liet" will be given twice she intends to include one hour HOLY CROSS HIGH SCHOOL on the 29th at 2:00 and 8:30. tition, everyone can expect some NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA of work per week as teacher Evening tickets are $5.00-$4.00- real action in the field events. aides and to reduce class lecture Conducted by $3.00 and $2.00 and matinee Tomorrow, the Knights will be time to two hours per week to Brothers of Holy Cross tickets are $4.00-$3.00-$2.00 accommodate such an arrange­ and $1.50. For more information entertained at the relays, but ment. PUBLIC SCHOOL WAGE SCALE call Clowes Hall at 924-1267. before long Rose Poly and WRITE: Brother Robert, C.S.C. Franklin will be on the schedule Further plans will be dis­ April 21-23, Marian College closed for the revision of Mar­ Principal and that will, perhaps, be a little 4950 Dauphne Street will present its spring spectac­ ian's Teacher Education Pro­ closer to our small college com­ gram at a general SEA meeting New Orleans, La. 70117 ular "Showboat." Tickets • are $1.50 for students, petition. on April 17.