The Phoenix, Vol.XV, No.6 (March 31, 1952)
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MUShare The Phoenix Campus Newspaper Collection 3-31-1952 The Phoenix, Vol.XV, No.6 (March 31, 1952) Marian University - Indianapolis Follow this and additional works at: https://mushare.marian.edu/phnx Recommended Citation Marian University - Indianapolis, "The Phoenix, Vol.XV, No.6 (March 31, 1952)" (1952). The Phoenix. 211. https://mushare.marian.edu/phnx/211 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]. =- •. ••••~~ )-· Keep the Date pr. 19-20 Open Ma/.ie Your Jfid-Term Count For th<' ], R gional Congress PHOENIX . ...................... ..r"> ••••,, • TnE • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • • j • ••• ) Vol. XV Madan Collcgc. Imlianapoli , Indiana, l\larch 31. 1952 No. 6 Extra! Freshmen Supersede Regular Staff As Editors, Managers of March Issue l{ey to Practical Christianity Phoenix Staff Gets Fresh Start Theme of NF Regional Congress Frosh Write Copy, Turn-out Print Marian college wil be the site of the Forl Wayne negion This month's issue of the Phoe James, Therese Lowe, and Pauline F CS Congress, to be held Apr. 19 and 20. The theme of nix was written and edited by the Laraway. freshmen with the assistance of Those on the secretarial staff, this congr ss will be: " F S, Lhe K y to Practical hri the re"ular editor, Betty Kennedy. under the direction of Doris Stocky, tianiiy." Under the direction of co-editors, were: Margie Murdoch, Sally Par l ning. Senior and junior clclcgaics will m Friday cv Mary Catherine Harrieder and Pat so ns, Loretta Hahn, and Barbara C:en ral regisLraLion will be aturday, 9 :30 a. 111 . Doerger, the assistant editors, Ve ely. Archbishop to Say Mau topic t1·eated will be of cu rrent in "Lee" Lieland, Carol Welp, and omprising the circulation staff The ongress will begin officially terest to all young people. The Irma Klett, it was compil ed, proof were : manager, armella Heid with Holy Mass celebrated in the choice of a particular panel will read, and sent to press. kamp, ID01·othy !Suber, !Margaret college chapel by Archbishop Paul be up to each individual. ullivan, !a rc ,, at on, Zita Kriese, The business staff included: man C. Shulte at 10 o'clock. Gertrude Montag, Mary Ann Sack, All ,,,..ill meet in the chapel at ager , J o-Anne Krieger, Joanne Opening the fir t plenary ses 5 :45 for Benediction. Dinner will 1:aria anico, and Barbara Vesely. sion, Fr. Victor L. Goos ens, the follow at 6, and the final plenary Reporters for this month were: main speakel', wi lJ develop the session of the day will be at 7 Mary Jo lcHugh, Mary Evelyn t J, eme of the congress. Fr. Victor L. Goossens o'clock. Sophomores Plant Maloney, Rosemary Haxton, Juana Father Goossens is the pastor Talent Show Pla nne d Phelps, Margie Gooi , and m m of St. Mary's church and diocesan Enchanted Garden b rs of the abov staff. head of the ociety for the Propa The main social event of the ForeignStudentsReview gation of the Faith. A prominent Congr ess and the final event Sat Yugoslavia, Peru Sophomore class is sponsoring speaker in this diocese, he i · es urday evening will begin at 8:45. an all school semi-formal dance to pecially noted for hi s interest in This program will consist of a In Lecture Series be held Apr. 25 in the student Speakers' Bureau youth and its activities. Father has talent show in which all schools at lounge. Mu sic will be provided by Heda Bavdek will r epresent been the main speaker at many tending will participate. Bob Wolmack and his five-piece Addresses CYO Groups Yugoslavia on the third lecture Legion of Mary and Mission meet Sunday's events will begin spirit co mbo orchestra. fo rum devoted to foreign countries ings. ually with Holy Mass at 9 a. m. An "Enchanted Garden," fea Faculty and students speaker , Apr. 19. Geographical feat u 1· es Lunch will be ·erved in the din Following Mass, brunch will be turing a magic wishing well, will Sister Marie Pierre, Sister Mary and cultural achievements of her ing room beginning at 12 :15. served in the dining room. The Con- set the scene. Couples will have an Jane, Ann McCarthy, Suzann country will introduce the account Panels Listed ress will be concluded with a final opportunity to make their wishes Reith, Helene H rber, and Janice of its historic origin and experience The afternoon will be spent plenary session beginning at 11 come true by casting their tickets Gaughan have planned a series of under the kings. The decline of in a series of panel discussions. The o'clock. into the well . Drawing the right talks to groups of CYO members. the state during World War II, its "wish" wilJ determine the couple The purpose of these talks is to occupation by Germany and by Rus who will lead the grand march. encourage atholic colleg educa sia will be discussed. Bel Canto, Athenaeum Orchestra The foll owing committees with tion among young people attending A movie and proj ected illustra public high schoo ls. tions will accompany the lecture. the sophomore vice president and Unite in Concert Mar. 29 social cha irman, Mary Ann Beck H elene Herber and Jan ice Gaugh Arrives from Graz atul'day evening, Mar. 29, the Joint Selections erich, will complete plans for the an gave their first talk at Logans Heda came to Marian at Christ dance. B I anto wa presented in a con The Bel Canto sang the foll ow ing mas in 1950 from Graz, Austria, port Mar. 21. Sister Marie Pierre The co mmi ttees arc as follows : e1•rL with the A thcnaeum orchestra, selections accompanying the orch where she completed a year's pre and Sister Mary Jane spoke at tickets, Pat Maloney; decorations, directed by onstantinc BorshoIT . estra: Message of t he Bells by medical study. She is fini shing her onnersville Mar. 6. Featured as guest violinist was Rachmaninoff and Lester, Lover Barbara Gingrich; refreshments, medical study here at Marian. Invitations have been extended J rome Carrington, first cellist with Come Back to Me by Romberg, Previous forum, Mar. 23, was Pat Mill er; or chestra, Katie Bashe, the l ndianapolis Symphony. A mcrica S ings by Lester, Dcmcc of given by Iris Pena on P eru. A na and clean-up, Thelma Runyan. by Jasper and Muncie groups. the Paper Dolls by Tucker, Schus The Athenaeum is a social and tive of Lima, Iris chose to present ter, and Siras, You'll N ever Walk cultural organization originally her capital city through a movie, by Rodgers, and formed by German immigrants in Alone Victor H er A Family in Lima. H er principal Dramatic Students Prepare to Play 1851. Its functions center on music bert Favorites. mcssa"e was this: "If we don't by Sister M. and dramatics. It also has a physi L et Me So,w Love want Communism to be the solution Vitalis was the encore, directed by Macnamara' s 'I Have Five Daughters' cal education department, which is of the unhappy ·ituation of t he i!lit- Audrey Kraus. now a part of Indiana university. rate Indians of P eru, let us give I Hav·i Five Daughters by Mar lively and playful. The only plain them mo re priests and schools. garet Macnamara, play of the year, member of the family is intellectual Origin of Orchestra Marian Guild Mothers "There is more needed than dis is scheduled for early May. It is Mary who offers competition to her The present orchestra was or tribution of lands and wealth, more based on the novel P1'i<l and Preju sisters through her accomplish ganized by Mr. Borshoff 11 years Schedule Open House than equalization of rural classes. dice by Jane Austen. ments. Kitty and Lydia, the young ago. Orchestra personnel are not Marian guild will present an Education must play a prominent The 14 -character cast, costumed est sisters, are usually together required to be club membe1·s; how open house and tea, Apr. 27, for part to make the Indians co nscious in the picturesque late 18th century giggling and courting the attention ever, most are. the parents of the students here of their human rights." style, will play this three-act com of handsome militia officers. Peruvian Art Exhibited edy in the morning room of an J rome Carrington has been a nd those of senior students in high Most solicitous match-maker is Supplementing her discussion of English middle-class home of the playing the cello since the age of school. the mother. Mr. Bennet's finances period. 11. He studied at the Eastman It will be on Sunday afternoon social, political, a nd economic con make it imperative that his daugh chool of Mu sic and held the posi from 3 to 5 p. m. Before the tea, dit ions, she arranged an exhibit to The story is that of the five ters marry well, for an ancestral tion of fir t cellist there. H e also tours of the campus will be con illustrate the Peruvian costume and daughter Bennet family whose be will secures the inheritance to male the art prod ucts of the native In play d with the Rochester Phil ducted. setting concern is to get the daugh descendants. harmonic b foi·e taking the first F ormerl y t he open house was dians, particularly the weaving, ter married.