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The Phoenix Campus Newspaper Collection
3-31-1952
The Phoenix, Vol.XV, No.6 (March 31, 1952)
Marian University - Indianapolis
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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 _,J}.JJiJ la11l editors- lrma Klett ( left), Carol Welp, and " Lee" Lieland, check copy, write headlinea, and read proof; co-editors, Pat Doerger and Mary Catherine Harrieder, pl n lay-out; business manager, Jo-Anne Krieger consults advertising file; $ecretarial staff head, Doris Stocky, plies the typewriter; circulation manager, Carmella Heidkamp, st cks up mailing copies. March 31, 1952 Page Two THE PHOE N IX Headline Comment by Margie Gootee For a long time we haYe wanted to thank yo u for the Vocation Need Cri t ica! hundreds of little and big things yo u have done for us, but until . ccording to recent stati tic the now we have not had a real op portunity to do so. U. . needs more vocation· to the prie-thood. Twcnt~, years ago our We want lo tha nk the faculty for giYing u · the opportunity co un try had 2 ,000 pric,ts, now to attend a 'atholi c coll ege, for having endless patience with it has 115,000, bu t t hi s i · not us, and for never being too busy to talk over our problems with enough. us. The ·ame objective which has A big "thank you" goes al so to the upperclassmen. prompted Rome to break do wn You worked so hard during those first days of the year lo laro-e American dioceses into mall help us get acquainted, to teach us how lo study, and, in < r one~. that i , to bring the bish shorl, how to get the greatest profit and pl easure from our op clo er to prie t and people, al-o hold within the diocese . freshman year. :'.\fore prie t are n eded so that all When we were confu ed by our c:chedules, you were there priests can be clo er to their people. to help us unscramble them: When we were lost, you gave us a A imilai· need is being exper gentle shove in the right direction. Meet Arizona • • • • by Brown, Cadman ienced throughout the world both From the first day you have made us feel at home. in the priesthood and the religious But most important, yo u have shown us the spiritual Reviewe d by Doris Stocky li fe. March, the month of voca benefits of life in a Catholi c co ll ege. By yo ur wonderful ~fo f l Arizo 1w, nex t produ ction of everyo ne t hat the 'olonel had tions, is a 0 ·ood time to start our example, you have given us the true meaning of a real Christian the Catholi c Thea ter g uild , is a planned to maJTy Larry off to Let year-round prayer s for the increase gentle-woman. musical written by George Murray tie and leave the estate to both of of these vocations. 'Ne earnestly hope that we ha\ e been, and ,~ill remain, Brown. The music is by Charles them. Lettie believes that she is the Here is a . uggested ejaculation. worthy of your efforts, tim e, and patience, and that yo u \\ ill Wakefi eld Cadman. center of a con~piracy and begin s " Send forth, 0 Lord, laborers into Ride 'Em Hard Dude ranch sets to hate LaJTy. Thy harve t." not be disappointed in us in the years to come. the scene. The mu ical is a mystery The Freshmen He also di lik s the idea of being Disarma ment Commiosion of a lost will and t he romance of "married off" and begins to hate By Mary Catherine Harrieder a cowboy and his girl. Colonel On Feb. 4, the nited -ations Lettie, only to find that he is really Di ·annament commission met for Blair, the owner of the ranch, dies in love with her. suddenly, leaving no will. Larry t he fir st time. It co nsists of the Christ's Love, Basis of Easter Joy Benson, an or phan, adopted, though The will remains bu ried under Jl Secu rity Co uncil members and not legally, by th e 'olonel, declares melody, romance, and co medy the Canada. that the dying man mentioned mak better part of the two acts. A Span There is a dual ideal to the Com Pattern for National Crusade of Prayer ing a will. Jack Guldy, the r anch ish fi esta proves to be a colorful mi ssion'. wo rk : first, t he ideal of The thought that the la ·t days of Lent are drawing near manager, doubts that a wi ll has and gay event in the story. the dcsir of all nation · to hold brings the realization that Easter is practically upon us. This, been written. Finally, appy finds t he will , · national armament in check and the most important feast in the calendar of the Church, and The Colonel's niece, Lettie Blair, which leaves the e. tate to Lettie thus prevent one possible cau e of has been in vi ted to the ranch by and Larry if they love and many the preceding days of Holy \i\Te ek commemorate Christ's open war, and scc·ond, the ideal that the Guld y and al o by Cappy, the corral without outside influence. ·with nited Nations will have the power, ing to mankind the gates of heaven. Because of the goodness bo ·s, I ecause if a will isn't fo und, appy' · help th y r ealize that they moral and phy ·ical, to hold all na and self-sacrificing lov e of our Redeemer, all men have the she will be the heir. Larry realizes arc in lo ve with each other. Here tion .. to tha t desire. opportunity of sharing an eternal life. of joy with Him. that if a will isn't found, it will the story end: with the mystery l\fany people today think th is But in the providence of God, we, Catholic college students, benefit Guldy. Guldy, in turn, tells ·ol ved and the romance successful. g-oal i: too high. But cy nicism can have been privileged to know and understand more clearly do u no po ·itive good; in stead this great human destiny and are provided with abundant we shou ld have a sincere spirit of cooperation for the Co mmission's means of making it our own. We dare not be selfish. Ours is the success. vocation to share lhis knowledge and these means with the millions not so privileged. We must spread the love of Christ Social W ork Out of Balance and its fruits to as many as we can-near and far. by Carol Welp Oh come on, ister, hold those "The abnormal growth of modern lig·ht . l ju. t have one more chap On Mar. 24, a nation-wide program was launched by Jiisl One ~fore Chancc-J3etty social work refl ects a brazen de ter to read! sire to usurp the r ightful functions devout Christian people of all denominations. These people Kennedy' wi h to r edeem herself Temptation- Lenten abstainer s of horn and church and school." have agreed to offer prayers and sacrifices each Sunday to for a late date with or without her finger-nail. :; ing it with accent on the smoker a ·serts an a rticle by Milton Lomask restore religious liberties to the peoples behind the Iron and the candy and coke machines. in the March issue of 1'he Sign. T here's An A.wful Lol of Co ff ee Curtain. Joining this crusade is one way of enabling the rays " Social workers wou ld take the -i-n B-rnz·il- Theologians have (or ,t D rea'/11 -is ci vVish Your FI e(l;rt of divine grace won by our Redeemer to shine on those less easy, socialistic way out," Lomask si ng) itr-There's an awful lot of ilfo/.es - Sophomore psychology fortunate than we. water in the sea. ' grades will hit an all time high? states. They would like a huge fund of tax mo ney at their disposal, so This is our opportunity to be minor saviors helping others Lel's All S·ing Like lhe Birdies Give M'3 Five M·iimles More- that they cou ld di stribute it without to enter the gates opened by our Lord through his passion and Sing- Let's 0 ·o, biology students; backing projects to raise it. glorious resurrection. -Irma Klett that t hrush doesn't have t he right twano-. Is social work rooted in true Tl1e Pl1oe11ix Christian charity, as it should be, Confess-in the dean of women's or i. it tending toward too much For Sale, Suburban Home! . . . Published monthly October through office. May o-overnment aid, a nd eventually ·nfo1·g c/lcibl~ - Maxine's recit- Buyer Needs Special Skin Pigment Member government co ntrol? We hope not, al. but it's something to think about. A real estate company not long ago was investigating a Associated Collegiate Tell Mc Why- Even scientists man who wanted to buy a ho use in one of the more fashionable Press Catholic Sc hool Press cannot ex plain itr-why doesn't suburbs. As soon as the man presented himself for their As sociation electricity work after 10 :30? Faculty n nd student& extend approval the investigation was dropped. They did not bother u We're j ust like Rirds ·in ci G·ildecl s ympathy to J a ne Brady on the to ask him whether he was a citizen ; whether he was honest Subscription $1 .50 Carre-dedicated to t he freshmen. dea th of he,· father a nd to J acque and peace-loving ; vvhether he had a police record. His features Vol. XV No. 6 Th ree LiWf W ords- The extent line Gilmer on the dea th of her were enough to convict the man. They were not interested in his of a French . tudent's vocabulary; mother. Prayers will be offered. ed ucation, his occupation, hi s , alue to the community. Christophers Put Price al so the Shamrock distributor's re o, the house on prejudice hill wasn't for sale. His skin sponse to patrons. had a different tint 2nd hi eye tilted upward. He was not On Personal Influence Don't Do omelhing to Someone E'lse-Short Sheeter s are a menace of their class. He wa Chinese. A new Christopher contest which ti lion to Marian college. Pe Thi kind of narrowne i taking place in most American anyo ne can enter regardless of age, t . .Joseph, 11caron up above, profession, race, or creed is the Wciit·ing al lhe E nd of lhe Road ities. It i found among people of every religious belief Look kincll·JJ do wn on lho.se you lo·ue . " What One P erson Can Do!" con -30th and Cold Springs Rd. including Catholic . Where is our spirit of Christian cordiality? Protect ancl gu:ide us every day, test. The rules are to write in yo ur W lwt'll l Do-Exams are tomor Our essential dignity li e not in being yellow or white, but in own words a brief factual story row and I didn't even open a book. Helv us wcilk in vfrliw's iva11 . our being made in the image and likeness of Goel. citing the good influence one per vVhen Irish Eyes ewe Smiling Our .work, we cl ed·icate lo you othing was designed to be a white man's place, but Christ's son can exercise with God's help. The Irish with St. Patrick as their place. \i\ e can not exclude anyone in a house made for all 0 f niincl or lwncl---11J hale're we clo. Clo ·ing date is Easter Sunday, leader fo ught a victorious battle The hours of vta11 and silent vrayer, p ople . Re idents of a town have a moral right to refuse to Apr. 13, at midnight. The awards with the German "Krauts" Mar. 17. • I. Joseph, will you help u.s there? II propertJ to an indu try which might jeopardize property are 44 prizes which total $10,000. Bet,ler Luck J\ e!cl Time-Encour , alu but it can ne, er be morally right to exclude a prospec- The purpose of this contest is "to ao-ement for the "Big Team" (no Direct 1~s to be st,rong and pure, comment) . liv neighbor simply becau e of his race. dramatize the vital role the individ 01t1· trials, he/71 us lo endure. uch conduct is ao-ain t eYery principle we hold both as ual can play as a Chri topher, or There I sn't Any Special R~ason Guard us until the dark i.s past; Chri t-bearer, in changing the -for this column but I thought you hri tian and a American citizen . -Pat Doerger B 1·ing iis to God's home at last. world for the better." might enjoy it. - Peggy 11'/ountain March 31, 1952 Page Three Free Time Means Valuable Hobby Time For Freshmen, Survey Shows Many hobbie · arc fun, and at the from the day she obtained a job same time they arc practical and with the Broadway library. Bar worthwhile. Herc are a few outsidc bara Vesely, Mary Elizab:)th Koik c. of-school freshman inte rests. and Phyllis Guidonc also like to Collecting of everything from sett! down to a good book. antiques to streetcar tokens is pop Musical Leaning• ular. Peggy Mountain and Ther l\fus ic intcrc ·t many. Irene ese Lowe collect s tamps from "all i\k arthy says of her hobby of over the world." P ggy hopes that singing, " I spend three-fourths of someday, when her stamps become my time singing, and other people valuable, she will be able to retire spend three-fourths of their time to a mansion in Baltimore. trying to quiet me." Mary Agnes Individualistic Collections Kodama likes just to listen. Mar QfJe:J f campus building, library, under construction Oct. 15, 1911 . Photo by James A. Alliaon, pre Valery Robinson could take a gie Gootee, mixing business with sented by Otis J . Clemens. t rip around the U. S. using her col pleasure, sell s records, and between lection of streetcar tokens from sales-talk· listens to unusual music. 'Family Education Vital many large cities. Maria Carrico Margie Murdoch likes nothing bet Mr. Clemens Rounds 32 Years of Service co ll ects miniature antiques, " any ter than Dixieland jazz; her am For Happy Home-life,' thing and everything, just as long bition is to visit New Orleans, the In Campus Maintenance, Development as it's tiny and old." Ma1·gie Lewis' home of jazz. Me age of Workshop "dk Sculptors for the marble in Ma- doll collection totals 120. Doris Among freshman art students, by Carmella He, amp h · t Stocky's neat little stack of 70 . donna hall, a well as t e1r ma c- A Family Life workshop, Mar. , To rma Smith models clay figures in The girls of Marian college are ri al·, were imported from Italy. blue envelopes from Schubert's at the Lincoln hotel, wa sponsored her s pare time. The fascinating familiar with the_ tall,_ elderly gen- The paintings in the model offi ce serenade is a telling collection. by the Indiana State Home Eco part of her hobby is "deciding on tleman of energetic stride, who each are on canvas du ted with pow- nomic a sociation, college and Almost everyone seems to be in just what it is that I started to evening about 4 o'~lock crosses dered, colored marble. tcrc:tecl in sports. " Lee" Lielancl university ection. Sister J oan make." Barbara Morrissey, Renate campus, bound for his home near These are just a few of the facts doesn't care much for winter be Marie and Sister Miriam Clare, of T rendel, and Gertrude Montag all the western edge. They may a!so Mr. Clemens has at his disposal. cause then she can't play tennis. the faculty, attended. enjoy sket hing. J oanne James get· have seen him testing the chlorme As a killed mechanic, he did Mary Evelyn Maloney and Miriam Conducted by Dr. Esther McGin much plea ·ure from handicraft. co ntent or the temperature of the t he plumbi ng and electrical wo1·k Kern like to play pingpong because ni s, the workshop developed the Practical Hobbies swimming pool water, or re-~ount- in the re-making of the green- it help them to relax and isn't too topic, "Family Centered Educa Profitable hobbies are those of ing- Venetian blinds in the Library houses into temporary scincc quar- strenuou ·. Margaret Sullivan and Zi ta Kriese and Dorothy Drake. tion." Such education, it was building. tcr . His ingenuity has devised Mary Ann Sack enjoy swimming brought out, should help the home Their love of sewing brings returns This year he, Otis J. Clemens, many laboratory h-0lp since. best. Clarita Dattilo's vote goes to make: (1) to know "what do in clothing for themselves and has completed 32 years of residence Mr. Clemens, Inventor not to basketball; Dor thy Suber's to and how to do what has to be done others. Marilyn Schmidt is a baker on campus. Arriving here as man- In 1910 Mr. Clemens, under the roller- ·kating. in the quickest and easiest way;" by choice. ager oI the maintenance men on the title "ignition expert,'' could be seen Molly Ann Brizettc elates her ap (2) "to live with tension and man Unclassified hobbies a re also e:tate of James A. Allison in Janu- tuning up automobiles. He had a preciation of the value of reading age one's feelings as a basis of represented. Irma Klett likes to ary, 1921, he stayed on when the special liking for adventurous re- happy family life; (3) to bring work cross-word puzzles and to Sister s of St. Francis purchased ·earcl1 and he beams when he tells sleep. Loretta Hahn would "rather unity into the family by respecting the site in 1936. the story of the two Germans who Calamity, Cheer dance than cat." Pauline Laraway cl iffc renccs existin g in the family Clare Hall Built came to America with their inven enjoys walking because it makes groups and by learning to u se Mingle on Campu:l Many have been the transforma t ion of a reducing valve, only to her "healthy, wealthy, and wise." thC'sc differ nces to advantage. As a result of igniting too much tions he has witnessed. Nothing find that Mr. Clemens also had a r e Carol W elp and Connie Mansylla potassium, Juana Phelps can be previously done could compare with ducing valve much smaller in size Modern home economics stresses write letters to all the friend seen on th i rclc begging alm to the erection of !are hall two a nd more practical. "simplicity in material surround they have left behind. Clare Watson help pay for the damages done to years ago. Acetylene, dimmers, t ransform ings" to give freedom for more im likes "just to talk," but wishes she portant in ter sts. Home economics the chcmi try lab ... Alba Menc "To describe the estate when I ers, carburetors all belong to his cou ld learn to restrict it to the lrnining aim to make the modern ~hal has d cidecl that she will not first came here," says Mr. Clem vocabulary. A histor ical novel com proper ti me. woman see that the home is the press charges against Katie Bashe ens, "would be a large order." The plete within one man. With a little for st aling- her t heology text .. . Library /building, Alvema hall, push, My Hoosier Castle by 0 . center of her life rather than "the To give the fa ul ty a t reat the and the small er r ed-tile roofed J. lcmens could be seen in our ci r ·umference of her life" and that. girls have called off mid-term Home Ee Spotlights buildi ngs had been erected by Mr. libraries. there is a great possibility of lead Mr. Clemens also knows some ex ams . . . Allison between 1911 and 1913 on ershi p inside the home. Hers is the After years of diligent practice m adow and pasture land pur thing about the girls at Marian. Gracious Living task of co nserving and enriching and ardent study, Audrey Ki-aus chased from Mr. Ward. A chain of He says, "They are fine and I An Angle on Grctcious Living has attained her life-long ambition. five spring-fed lakes, three of which say the same of all during the 15 human life. wa · the co nt ribution of the foods She is now first fiddler in the have since been merged into one, years" . .. and, of course, all at class at the a ssembl y, Mar. 27. "Grand 01 Opry." ... Sally Par had been "made the hard way Marian think he is more than fine. The introductory talk on the col sons is working on the lawn to with teams a nd slip scoops." leg woman and graduate as a The Alumnae wishe• to thank pay for th 10 gallons of water she Landscape gardeners brought /Jejt W jhea woman of culture and refinement Mrs. John Grande, Jr., ex '48 , and swallowed while teaching life-sav so me of the cedars and pines from was g iven by Janice Gaughan. J ohn Grande & Sons, Florists, for ing ... Influenced by the fresh so uthern Indiana and Wisconsin. lo men, Sister arol has given them " T o See Ourselves as Others Sec pl a nts donated at the chili supper. Us" was the title of a skit on table The ever greens east of Alverna 12 o'clock permits once a week .. . hall were 4 f t. tall in 1921. F low cflttfe Marilyn Huber has passed the etiquette presen ted by Margie Our Lewis, Therese Lowe, Margie Mur ers, wild and cultivated, were ev crisis tag-e a nd is now on her way erywhere. to r covery. Let's hope no one else doch, orma J ean Smith, and Clare Ralph R. Reeder Library, Alliaon Home get· this rare disease, info-duda. Watson. & Sons Thanks to Martha P eine no one Following the skit a series of The real center o[ lhis "show Indianapolis, Ind. worrie about getting in late. It has pantomimes portrayed the correct place of Indiana,'' however, was be n discov reel that she is a skilled and incorrect methods of dining. th <: Allison home, now the Library I rene Ulrich became "Miss Etta bl1il di ng. Its architect, H. L. Bass, • lock picker .. . We are sorry to Roofing and The Senior. sec Thelma Runyan leave us, but Kette" while Thelma Runyan was desig ned it in Italian vi ll a style. Ac "Miss Mable Blunder." here's hoping we will soon see the cording to Mr. Clemens, the hand Sheet Metal Work The Juniors highlights of "Trumpeteer Run Everyone was then invit ed to carved wood-paneling in the rare yan's Big Show!" ... visit the display of the correct book room is oak ; in the browsing • The Sophomores Since the water pipe broke in method of table setting, prepared room, white mahogany; in the Mary Establi,hed 1891 Room 10, Mr. Schmidt has moved by Virginia Wicker and Rosemary room and the librarian's office, the map to the foundation . . . Hegarty in the visitors' dining white gum. The main stairs are Suzann Reith has lost her head, room. circassian walnut. KARL L. KERNEL he i getting a poodle cut . . . Souvenirs on "the fine points" The massive chandelier is bronze- NEW AUGUSTA OPTOMETRIST With APRIL FOOL. were distributed. inlaid german silver. GRAIN & SUPPLY CO. Hoosier Optical Co. COAL - FEED • GRAIN Prompt, Reliable Attention 144 . Jllinois Street FARM EQUIPMENT Year Round Service D. A. BOHLEN & SON Champe & Garland &,df.al,.liA/wl 1853 INDIANAPOLIS OFFICE SUPPLY CO., INC. Coal Co. 155 Kentucky Avenue ARCHITECTS and ENGINEERS Steam and Domestic Phone LI. 4591 1422 W. 30th St. WA. 4.543 930 State Life Building STEEL AND WOOD OFFICE FURNITURE .Page Four THE PHOENIX March 31 1952 Art Major Begins On the Rebound • Portrait Galle,y by Lee Lieland • One after another, portraits of \\"ell, the "fr:- ~hics" will haYe to to bring them back. familiar persons on campus are admit it.-a good l am beat ·em. A k WA TED One wall socket, new or finding their way to the art gallery. a ny junior, he'll tell you. Final in usable condition. Terms or trade. Marie Diemer, sophomore art "core, 19-6. otify Jane Kuebler, Room 211, major, has a real gift for life-like In the fir t game the freshmen Clare hall. (This socket is for the reproductions. thot•ght th : y wr r -: pr.: ttv good. b:-at Water Ballet; Jane isn't really Leading the series came charcoal in g- !.h _ ~n phomo1· ,is . " - 1. nd . of getting "lit up.") and pastel sketches of "Kenny" cours , the juniors thought they All the swimming classe seem Schmidt, 5, and his playmate were clever loo, wh en they beat the to be progressing rapidly under Johnny Bunnell, cowboy and ma cnior. 24-4. But the final game Mr . Clarke' watchful eye. Begin ri ne, respectively. proved who wa. the better team. ner , intermediates, and advanced Monsignor Doyle and Father Congrats, juniors. wimmers are working for their McGinnis, in full length and head The Big Team played a wonder Red ro s certificates and advance studies, came next. Student port ful game again t St. "incent's. ment to the next class. Treading on raits to date are of : Eleanor \\ e'll have to admit, St. Vincent's water for a certain length of time, Abrams, Sally Parsons, and Marian fought all the way for their victory and wimming a specific di tance Murtaugh. of 19-18. can be taxing. Time goes slowly and Mar. 17 they lost to Indiana Cen the distance from one encl of the tral, 47-13. Perhaps we should add pool to the other seems long, when Marianites Star that the oppo ing team was made you have to swim it. up mostly of physical education Ten energetic students are rap In TV, Song, Dance majors. idly learning the "ups and clowns ::Jorutn trio, Heda Bavdek (left), Elizabeth C•aszar, and Gyorgyi Professional talents, who scored At that last game the mascots of !if "; they take riding lessons last October, were back by over Gyulai circle globe. p1·obably could have performed a once a week at Long Stables. Five whelming r equests, for the a s r egular animal act. Anyway, some arc in the beginning clas , five in sembly Mar. 20. Foreign Lectures of those bears were really cheer the advanced. The spring saunters Fr. AfcGinnis Lectures ing (especially Goofu ) . Be sure should be fun. First talent, Irene McCarthy, (Con /inned from Pag 1) sang A ve Maria by Mascagni. At Cathedral 1-/igh Cuzco tribe. A panel, 6x3 lf.i feet, Juniors Pool Talents In addition to his regular duties painted by Iris, exh ibits period de The Junior TV Show was a sur Campus Club Memo-Random on campus, Fr. Raymond McGinnis sign characterizing the evolution prise to the audience. Mistress of is participating in off-campus ac of pre-Spanish art through Inca German Club CSMC ceremonies was Rita Sheridan. tivities. times. Suzann Reith reviewed Sketch The Mi ssion club is conducting a Marie Martino sang Gavotte from Fr. McGinni · gives a weekly Iris shares her culture year Me, Bertci Hmmnel by Sister Mary doll-naming co ntest ending Apr. 1. Mignon by Thomas. lecture on Tuesday evening at round through Latin American gal Gonsalva at the Mar. 14 meeting The name of Lhc doll, Lindie Lou, Audrey Kraus showed her violin 9 o'clock in Cathedral High School lery service at hilclren's museum. of the German Club. Elodie, or Birdie will depend on the skill, playing Tango by Albeniz. gymnasium. The lectures are in two Here, on Saturdays, she also teach Sod'ality name which has obtained the most Helene Herber and I ris P ena did series consisting of ten lectures e · Spani sh to children 8-14 years Little Office in honor of the An votes. the Charleston. Marilyn Miller im each. The first series was a Sum of age and helps Girl Scout troops nunciation was recited by faculty Inter-American Club personated Valentino dancing the mary of Thomistic Philosophy as qualify for their "Western Hem and student in the chapel Mar. 24 Wi th orma anchez, prcsicl ni, Tango. given in the schools. The second isphere" badge. and 25 al :40 a. m. as chai1·111an, club members spent Next, J o-Anne Krieger sang La eries, which began Feb. 3, is a dis Literary Guild th meeting hour, Mar. 19, cliscu - Danza by Fossing. cus ion of Marxian Communism. Belles on Their T oes by Frank sing the current developments of Freshmen, P eggy Mountain, Mar Also, on Sunday, Fr. McGinnis Gilbreth and Erne ·tine Gilbreth Peron's ·uppression La Pr-~nsci and gie Mu rdoch, Sally Parsons, and TV, Hom e JVu rsing assists at St. Christopher's church, Carey wa reviewed by Literary uba' recent 77-minute r evolu Irene McCarthy did a soft shoe Speedway city. Red Cross Projects guild president Suzann Reith at tion. The last was accomplished by dance to the rhythm of O You Deem the Mar. 7 m cting of the Book ex-sergeant Fulgencio Batista, who J oyce B1·een and Rita Sheridan, I if ul Doll. Review club at the Maplewood 8 years ago lost the p resid ency to members of the Red ross unit Latin -American dance was then Branch of Indiana ational Bank. arlos Prio. r epresented in the Mambo demon Alumnae, Students were interviewed on J eanette Lee's strated by Norma Sanchez and " Hoosier Homemakers" TV show Alma Ortiz. In Guild Musical Mar. 22. They commented on the ac TUCHMAN & SONS DR. JOS. E. KERNEL An operetta, Meet Arizona, the t ivities and duties of the Red Cross CLEANERS OPTOMETRIST Quintet Sing• next production of the Catholic quintet, made up of Alma unit of Marian coll ege. A Theater Guild, will be given at the Fine Art in Dry Cleaning Terminal Bldg. Lar son, Winnie Matthews, Ann Indiana University building some Seven Marian girls r eceived cer 3514 College TA. 3327 Hours: 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. McCarthy, Jane Kuebler, and time in April. tificates in Home Nursing Mar. Daily Delivery Service Closed Wednesday at Noon Camille Schneider, sang Margie The program for the production 16. They were: Rita Sheridan, and Easter Parade. They also gave will be dotted with names of Mar Doris Stocky, Carmella Heidkamp, a pantomime of The Wcwld l s ian students and alumnae. The Thelma Runyan, Pat Doerger, Bar Wailing for the Sunrise. Good Lumber Fine Millwork mu ical is under the general direc bara Stahl, Rita Skillen, and Mar Last, but not least, Maxine tion of Renato Pacini. Assisting ian Murtaugh. These girls will be Ferguson sang one of her 1·ecital him in the chorus training arc Erna cal led upon as nurses a ides to help numbers, How Do I L ove Thee by Santaross;, '44, and Wanda Tof in times of emergency. Si ·ter Mary Vitalis. Words are fo lo, '49. J oining voices with the The second annual meeting of the BURNET-BINFORD from Elizabeth Barrett Browning's chor us of cowgirls will be Lee Sonncl · from lhe Port.u.guese, o. Red Cross College Unit cou ncil was Lieland, '55, J o-Annc Krieger, 43 . held Mar. 22 at Earlham college, LUMBER CO. '55, and Mary Louise Alter, '47. Richmond, Incl. Pauline iefert, Accompanists were: Irma Klett, Margaret Mellen, '47, is assisting Rita Skillen, and Rita heridan Pauline Laraway, Marie Diemer, with dramatic coaching. r epresented Marian college. and Marjorie Hercules. 1401 West 30th St. Talbot 3315 portraits Build for Permanence and Beauty CALL ••• by photography 15 Eost Ohio Street l"'