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The Phoenix Campus Newspaper Collection

12-13-1960

The Phoenix, Vol. XXIV, No. 3 (December 13, 1960)

Marian University - Indianapolis

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Recommended Citation Marian University - Indianapolis, "The Phoenix, Vol. XXIV, No. 3 (December 13, 1960)" (1960). The Phoenix. 34. https://mushare.marian.edu/phnx/34

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]. Marian Places 13 Top Seniors In 1960-61 College'Who's Who' Who's Who Among Students in and potential contribution to bus­ American Colleges and Universi­ iness and society. ties will grant 13 seniors recog­ nition in its 1960-61 publication, Nominees are oflScially recom­ mended each year by more than Shirley Bill, Pauline Boll, Bill 600 colleges and universities Daley, Ray Day, Beverly Eck­ throughout the country. stein, Sue Farny, Tom Gordon, Betty Koppi, Larry Krepps, Phan Philosophy major Shirley Bill, Thien Chau, Jim Schott, Mike Sif­ of South Bend, was assistant-ed­ ferlen, and Jerry Williams were itor of the Marian last year, and chosen for their scholastic currently its editor-in-chief. She achievement, activities leadership. is a member of the Student Na­ tional Education Association, So­ dality, YCS, and Latin-German Board Undertakes club. As a freshman, Shirley was class secretary. Intellectual Activity Pauline Boll, secretary of the One of the special projects of senior class, is a business educa­ this year's Student Board is to tion major and president of the provide students with books, films, Student NEA chapter. From In­ and speaker's concerning such cur­ dianapolis, Pauline is literary ed­ rent topics as civil rights, world itor of The Marian, and a SAM affairs, and space. The Board will club member. make a gift of a dozen books to The Marian's business manager. the library, most of them current Bill Daley, Indianapolis, is vice- best sellers, which otherwise president of the Student Board. would not be available to the stu­ Business major Bill, former dents. NOMINATED to 1960-61 WHO'S WHO are, seated: Phan Thien Chau, Pauline Boll, Betty Koppi, Phoeyiix sports editor, is a mem­ Tom Gordon, Shirley Bill, Sue Farny, Beverly Eckstein, and Ray Day; standing: Mike Sifferlen, Bill Daley, The program will feature ber of the SAM and Lettermen Jim Schott, Larry Krepps, and Jerry Williams. thought-provoking films, of which clubs. He is the Governor's Youth one is the recent CBS Report on Advisory Council Delegate. Migrant Workers in the United Ray Day, an art major from States, "The Harvest of Shame." New Albany, has been photog­ These films will be shown at dif­ raphy editor of The Marian for ferent times of the day to accom­ three years. He is president of modate students wishing to view the Players, after serving as them. Speakers have been en­ treasurer last year. Ray is co­ gaged for short lectures through­ ordinator of the Student Affaii's out the year. Times and places program and a SNEA member. He will be announced later. has participated in Bel-Canto, In providing this service, the Mixed Choral, Vibratones, Schola, Student Board feels that its re­ and the Men's Glee Club for four sponsibility is not limited to the years. administration of student affairs Student Board president Bev­ and social activities, but that it erly Eckstein, Anderson, succeed­ is responsible for contributing to Vol. XXIV, No. 3 Marian College, Indianapolis, Indiana December 13, 1960 ed from her vice-presidential post an intellectually stimulated stu­ of last year. Bev, a Spanish ma­ dent atmosphere on campus. The jor, was organizer of the Booster action is also intended to be a Santa Claus Arrival Heralds Opening Club. She has contributed to the gesture of support and coopera­ Carbon, MaHan, Phoenix, and been tion of the Student Board vnth a member of the SNEA and YCS. Freshman Formal Of Season's Festivities on Campus the college in its continuous striv­ Yuletide draws near and preparations are underway for (Continued on Page 3) ing toward excellence. "Wonderland by Night" is the the festivities which accompany it. theme of the Freshman Formal Clare Hall, through crib scenes, Santa Clauses, snowmen, Christmas Tableau Depicts Nativity; being held this year at the Colum­ and an occasional tree, is already showing signs of the Christ­ bia Club. Pat McQuire's Band will mas fever. St. Nicholas and Jan arrived the night of Dec. 5, Drama Supports Religious Theme provide the music for the dance distributing goodies or switches as the case may have been. A To help "Keep Christ in Christmas," a religious Christ­ Jan. 13, from 8:30 to 11:30. The R C Circles Jan. 17 senior-sponsored Christmas buf­ mas assembly will be held in the auditorium at 10:30 a.m., price is $3.00 a couple. Commit­ fet will climax Pixie Week, Dec. For Donating Blood 14. Dec. 15. tees are to be formed this -week. The Red Cross Bloodmobile Unit Under Student Board spon­ A tribute to Mary Immaculate and a portrayal of the will make its annual visit to Mar­ sorship, all Marianites will have Christmas Madonna tableau and songs will be presented. In ian College, Jan. 17, and will have this depiction Isabel Harnish, senior from Palatine, 111., will the opportunity to greet Santa its headquarters in the Women's on his arrival in the mixed represent the Madonna, and Lounge, between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. lounge, Dec. 14, from 8 to 11 Stephen Lich, son of Marjorie Already 27 previous donors have p.m. Santa and his helpers will be Davey Lich '48, the Babe. The pledged to donate to this year's entertained by the Mellotones and musical background will be pro­ drive. the Men's Glee Club. The sea­ vided by the Mellotones and the Each month approximately 500 son's joys on a lonely desert is­ Men's Glee Club, respectively, donors must be recruited to meet land will be depicted by the Vets' and by Daniel Drew, vocal soloist, the needs of the two Veterans' Club. Clara Ann deBecze, Anne Ebert, Hospitals in Indianapolis and the Hospital at Fort Harrison. Christmas cheer in the form and Doris Urban will attempt to of canned goods is being spread invest all the collegians with a Because Marian College has as- to the less fortunate of the city serious awareness of the magnifi­ cepted this program as one of its by the CSMC. Third Order mem­ cence of the Divine Birth by an civic responsibilities, each student bers are assisting the Little Sis­ impressionistic ballet. This is to owes it not only to the school, but ters of the Poor. be accompanied by the Choral to the community as well to share Club's singing of "O Come, 0 in making the drive a success. Latin-German Club and NCMEA Come, Emmanuel," Under the chairmanship of plan Twelfth-Night parties. Rosemary Perrin, a committee is Climaxing the program, a 22- distributing pledge cards and pa­ member cast will enact the play, rental release forms. Members of Two Juniors Pass "The Other Wise Man," drama­ the committee are: seniors—Rose­ tized by Ruth Sergei from the mary Perrin and William Daley; Med School Exams juniors — Ann Stegman and Wil­ story by Henry Van Dyke. Two juniors were recently ac- liam Sherman; sophomores—Mary cepted by Indiana University Jim Johnson will serve as nar­ Lee Lauck, Pat Goley, and Jack School of Medicine after success­ rator. Leading roles will be filled Heneghan; freshmen — Donna fully completing the Medical Col­ Burns, Mary Jane Dollens, and by Joseph Mader, Tom Molnar, lege Admissions Test. Jerry Vollmer, Tom Widner, Den­ Val Siedlinski. nis Mercier, and Raymond Day. Previous donors who have vol­ Mike Deery, Indianapolis, and unteered again are: June Barrett, Juliana Simmons, Seymour, will Community singing of "Joy to William Daley, Ruth Depweg, enroll at the I. U. Medical School the World" will close the pro­ John Feld, Tom Gordon, Elaine next September. Mike and Julie, gram. Grafen, Jack Heneghan, Robert both chemistry majors, play active Henn, Vincent Henn, Jane John­ parts in the academic, social, and This progTam will be directed son, William Kelsey, Norma Leis- religious activities at Marian. ing, Joanne Lintzenick, Maureen by Sister Mary Jane of- the drama They will return to Marian in McDunn, Julie McGrath, Paul Mc- and art departments and Sister the spring of 1962 to take com­ Mullen, Deanna Metzner, Mary Vivian Rose of the music depart- prehensive examinations and be (Continued on Page k) mcnt. I960 Christmas Madonna—Isabel Harnish graduated with their class. Page Two THE MARIAN PHOENIX December 13, I960 Jack Cronin- Faith^ the Central Virtue of Christmas In and About In his hoinily on the Gospel of the Joseph that, in the Divine plan, he birth of ChoHst, St. Ambrose calls ivas the one charged with rearing MARIAN... attention to the faith of the shep­ the God-man; the faith of the shep­ herds. "You see the shepherds has­ herds ivho overcame their incredu­ I've just finished paying for last year'.s tening to Bethlehem, for no one lity and obeyed the angel; the faith bills and here it is Christmastide already. of the Wise Men traveling many Doesn't seem possible that school is go­ ivho really seeks Christ seeks Him ing this fast or that I've lasted this long lackadaisically. Note how they be­ miles ivith no assurance from the as editor. (Really, I'm being held captive lieved the angel. For this is cer­ God they blindly sought. The exam­ in the Publications Room.) tain; the simpler they were in hu­ ple of all these urges us to quicken This is a good place to wish you all a man ivisdom, the nobler is their our faith, to delve deeper into the very holy and happy Christmas and New- faith." real meaning of Christmas and let Year and a special one to my deserving Too often, we let our considera­ its truth take possession of our staff. I hope Santa brings something nice for each of them. tion of Christmas degenerate into minds. The Phoenix gets around! Just received sentimental enjoyment of contem­ Faith is not an ea^y virtue to a letter from Mrs. Stan Weidman (Leonor plating an appealing infant in help­ practice. It requires humility, aban­ Rodriguez '56) of Arecibo, Puerto Rico, lessness and want. It is true, God donment, and courage. But if we complimenting us on the October issue. wished to show us His great love by tvould be strong Christians, we must Fidel must be offended, he hasn't sent the abasement He endured in be­ bear in mind that "no one ivho really New Student'Faculty- me his usual reply to my "scoops". coming man. But Christ's birth fur­ seeks Christ, seeks Him lackadaisi­ The Old Philosopher says, "If life were nishes examples of virtues that we cally." Faith is the virtue that had Administration Forum as easy as we ask, we would sleep all the are to try to practice. to precede and accompany the mys­ Stresses 'Communication way through it," Faith is very much in evidence in tery of the Incarnation. It is the Something Old, Something New . . . the Christmas Mystery—and it is a virtue we mu^t practice in following The night of Dec. 5 saw the in­ On Nov. 11, Marianites found on the mystery! The faith Mary needed to the lesson of Christmas. itiation of what promises to be a school steps in place of the weekly edition acknoivledge that this Child of her Sister Mary Olivia, O.S.F. revolutionary program on our cam­ of the Carbon, a clandestine publication womb was really God; the faith of Dean pus. For the first time in many years, La Revolucion. Rumors has it that the edi­ a forum composed of the student tors of this rebel paper intend to publish board and representatives of the ad­ further issues in the future. Although the ministration and faculty met to dis­ publication was devoted entirely to the Reader's Interest in Library Rivaled Veterans, no one has directly accused them cuss various problems of student- a kitchen. of being responsible. (For fear of being Television's infamous quiz show faculty-administration relations. At stars are now, in reality, about as Old books are not to be shunned shot?) this initial meeting, the problem of If you hear of Ann Marie Heggi's ap­ "well read" as the young lady who either. Life is too short to read all developing an intellectual atmos­ said she had read Shakespeare. the great literature; however, it is pointment as President Kennedy's private phere on campus from the students' secretary, don't be too surprised. Gradu­ When asked if she was familiar with definitely too short to read so much point of view was presented. This ate Ann Marie, who was last year's Romeo and Juliet, her reply was that of what is merely passable. topic was only one in a long list of Phoenix editor-in-chief spent the p r e s i- she had often read Romeo, but tliat Both the newer and older books ideas to be discussed in the future. dential champaign traveling throughout Juliet was somehow always out of can be read if scraps of time are her home state of Ohio as secretary on Wliat does this mean to you, an the "Citizens for Kennedy" Democratic the library when she called for it. saved. Those odds and ends of hours individual student, among over five caravan. Timeliness of numerous magazine which most people waste away should hundred people on campus? It means Wish I were in Hawaii. Miss Mary articles now has had the unfortunate be diligently hoarded. On holidays that your student board is fully Haugh, of the sociology department, effect of turning readers away from many throw away hours at a time. aware of your problems and sugges­ claims that when she attended the Uni­ libraries and into the drugstores. It In most cases such lost moments versity there last summer, it was the cus­ tions concerning curriculum, activi­ is evident that while there is an in­ make up several days or even weeks tom of students to go to class in swim ties, and public relations at Marian. creasing interest around the maga­ in the course of a year, which could suits or bermudas. zine section in the corner drugstore, have been profitably spent with a Too often one loses sight of the Would you like to have a slave of your our new and enlarged libraries are book from the library. fact that "upward" communication very own? The Junior Class is offering comparatively dormant. can be just as valuable and inviting you the opportunity of obtaining a slave New books are being ignored be­ Only two kinds of people avoid as "downward" communication. Too, for a day, Jan. 20. Four strong, hand­ library reading. Those with very lit­ some senior men and four beautiful slave cause Time, Newsiveek, or some it is felt that the student, whether girls from the four classes will carry other paper cover had a review of tle intelligence, and those possessing naturally or unnaturally, generally books, open doors, do homework, etc., for it. But the best possible review of a such unusual intelligence and origin­ has a fear of approaching his in­ the lucky bidders. See posters for details. book is no substitute for it. As well ality that their minds keep busy structor, dean, or counselor about I've got my bid in already! as one cannot dine upon odors from without outside stimulus. his particular problem. Want to be the spirit of Christmas? Why not give a few cans of food to the From this moment forward, there CSMC's canned food drive this week. Team Support Boosts Team Morale can be no excuse for "gripes", Baskets will be prepared with these con­ whether legitimate or not, to be tributions to be given to the needy at "We got a coach, we got a team, harboring. Once the mind is clean­ common gossip on campus. All Christmas. we got pep, we got steam." Do those sed, it is much easier to sit down criticisms and suggestions should be Congratulations to . . . words hark back only to high school quietly for several honrs of stimu­ forwarded to the Student Associa­ lated study. Seniors Betty and Steve Koppi upon days and die on the spot? They tion which will evaluate them and their becoming U.S. citizens Nov. 10. The shouldn't. Organized cheering is an excellent present valid ones to the student- Koppi twins have one complaint — had With the Booster Club's organiza­ method of solidifying school spirit, faculty-administration forum. they been sworn-in two days earlier, they tion of a cheering bloc, the Knights too. Cooperation with one's fellow could have cast their first ballots in are assured of having some loyal students at sporting events leads nat­ This forum does not guarantee any America in the Presidential race. fans lustily encouraging the team on­ urally to a unified spirit on other positive solution, but it does promise Two of our newest campus queens, pret­ ward. Yet the yell bloc forms but a levels as well. to work towards an improved re­ ty Anne Ebert, Queen of the M-Ciub, and petite Mary Ehringer, Veterans Queen. segment of the school's population. Besides, what could be more con­ lationship on campus. We feel that Kathryn York, of last year's student Two hours a week, the average venient than having the games play­ responsible people are taking your nurse class, on the publication of her length of a basketball game, doesn't ed right on campus ? It is the Booster problems into consideration. Now it poem "Rolling Sea" in the National Poetry make excessive demands on any stu­ Club's dream to see the bleachers is up to you to do your share to make Association Anthology. According to a dent's time, provided it is budgeted overflowing with exuberant fans at Marian more than just a place to get notice from the Association, her selection properly. Good, loud, organized each home game. Let's hope all the a degree. Help to make it a place to was one "chosen from among thousands of poems submitted." cheering provides a healthy outlet students will hop aboard the band­ develop a good, full, positive, force­ for any pent-up emotions and an­ wagon and boost the team's morale ful, and intellectual personality. Sudden Thought . . . tagonistic feelings which one may be at every opportunity. J.C. Is the Easter bunny a myth too? THE MARIAN PHOENIX

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Medicine: Medicine and Morals by Dr. Margaret Ann Harmening sents a thorough-going and timely consid­ Sports Editor Jim Schott, Jim Berg, basketbalU Education: Test Construction by Dor­ John Marshall. "The author believes that Mike Noone, intramurals; Ruth Ann Depweg, eration of these relationships." women's sports. othy Wood. "The development and inter­ Christian morality must permeate every Photography Eileen Mueller, Ray Day part of the doctor-patient relationship." Roger Mcintosh History: Paideia: The Ideals of Greek pretation of achievement tests." ~^ Marie Mastruserio Culture, a three-volume set by Kerner Art: Experiencing Architecture by Steen Technology: Electrons, Tl^a'yes, and Mes­ Business Chau Phan, manager, Marv Ann Stapleton Circulation ..Mary Kubala, Mary Ellen 'Ximm, managers Jaeger, "A monumental integrated survey Eiler Rasmussen. "A translation, with sages by John Pierce. "A wonderfully lucid Steve Mooney, Mary Ann Roman. of the whole Greek cultural tradition in new material and fresh illustrations, of a book on the art and science of modern elec­ Contributors Tom Carroll, Tom Cleary, Frank Hogan, Mary Mersch, Karen Schilling, Claire early and classical periods." Danish best-seller." tronics." Schirmer, Mary Ann St. Clair, Mary Margaret Turk, Marilyn WiuiL December 13, 1960 THE MARIAN PHOENIX Page Three Personalities , . , Hawaiian Summer Combines Pleasure Freshmen Officers With Study for Sociology Instructor Find Class Alert "I was there at the Old Hawaii­ noon I attended the Chinese fire­ by Suzy Shumate an Palace, which is now the State- cracker ceremony. It was some- Newly-elected freshman class house, on July 4 when the 50th Marian College was represented president J. Denis Mercier has star was added to our flag," said at the University of Hawaii by come to Marian from Richmond, Miss Mary Haugh, sociology in­ Miss Haugh, who participated in Indiana, to major in philosophy. structor, "and later that after- the Summer Institute on Asian A graduate of Richmond High thing I'll never forget." Studies. School where he was active in the Two regular courses formed the Social Studies Forum, Denis want­ core of the program. One, called ed to attend a small school close Archbishop Sketches "An Interdisciplinary Introduction to home where he could receive a to Asian Civilization," was taught Catholic liberal arts education. Function of Student by world experts. The other, a Interested in cars, sports, and Feast of the Immaculate Con­ course in Asian Studies, treated dramatics, he has joined the Play­ ception of Mary, patroness of contemporary Asian problems and ers. His plans for the future in­ Marian College, was observed offered new cultural insights clude graduate studies before en­ Dec. 7, with the celebration of through visits to temples, restau­ tering a field of personnel work. the traditional Pontifical Low rants, and style shows. Class Appears Eager Mass by Archbishop Paul C. In addition to classes. Miss Discussing the class and its PLANNING ACTIVITIES are newly-elected freshman class offi­ Schulte in the college chapel. Haugh found time for extra tours plans for the year, Denis stated, cers: Jeanne Babcock, Carl Hopper, Denis Mercier, and Jo Ann Lauck. In a brief sermon, after Mass, and lectures. "Eight military of­ ficers in one of my classes ar­ "The freshman class, though Jo Ann, who likes swimming terest in the ACS-SA, Latin-Ger­ the Archbishop outlined the func­ ranged for us to tour Pearl Har­ large, seems to be very enthusias­ and reading, is interested in the tion of the Catholic college stu­ man Club, and Players. bor," she commented, "and we tic and cooperative, and we are Players and The Phoenix. dent as "the leaven to revitalize Friends Determine Choice could see parts of the Utah and looking forward to a very good Another Sacred Heart Central Class secretary, Jeanne Bab­ the world." He emphasized the the Arizona." year." graduate, Carl Hopper, was elect­ cock, chose Marian College be­ individual's duty to coordinate his Miss Haugh mingled with celeb­ Indianapolis student Jo Ann ed to the treasurer's office. Carl cause her brother, sister, and physical, mental, and spiritual tal­ rities during her stay in Honolulu. Lauck, a graduate of Sacred is a chemistry major, with hopes numerous acquaintances are en­ ents with the divine plan for his Along with 1500 other people at Heart Central High School, and of becoming a chemical engineer. rolled. "I love Marian College— temporal and eternal life. Waikiki Beach, she saw Harry vice-president of the class of 1964 During high school days, the first I think it's so quiet and clean and Prior to the offering of Mass, Belafonte perform. Another eve­ is preparing for a career as an three years of which were spent everyone has been so friendly," the juniors were invested with ning she heard Dr. Tom Dooley English teacher or journalist. Jo at Cathedral Latin School, he was Jeanne exclaimed. the academic cap and gown, fol­ speak, and one Sunday attended Ann, whose older sister also at­ a band member, manager of the Her plans for the future are lowing an address in the audi­ Mass with Loretta Young. She tends Marian, chose the college student book store, and a CYO undecided, but she probably will torium by Msgr. John J. Doyle also saw Dean Martin and George because it is near home. basketball player. He indicates in­ major in biology or English. stressing the significance and tra­ dition of academic costume. Msgr. Gobel on the beach, and witnessed Francis J. Reine, president, and the filming of a "Hawaiian Eye" Wide Range of Occupations Attracts '60 Grads Sister M. Olivia, dean, formally episode. capped the new upperclassmen. A bright mumu was the only souvenir which Miss Haugh Into Science, Armed Forces, Law, Insurance/ brought back to the continental United States. By Dianne Bomkamp Wetzel, diagnostic bacteriologist ica, Indianapolis, while Bernie 1960 graduates pursuing fur­ at Riley Hospital Research Labor­ Dever is employed in public rela­ I Sister Wins Prize ther studies or entering careers atory; and Nancy Zore, toxologist tions for Commerce Clearing, I First prize in Ayres' Needle- in social service and education at I.U. Med Center. Chicago. |work Display Contest recently Art Instructor Designs were covered in the November In the Armed Forces ^^Vent to Sister Joan Marie, of Housewives are: Marianne Sex­ Christmas Card Series issue. Following is a further Graduates who entered the Marian's home economics de­ by Marie Jochim round-up. Armed Forces are Philip Allen, ton Keller; Sue Leuvelink Weis; partment. The winning entry This Christmas is special for Serving in the medical and Tim Brancheau, and Bob Luer- Mrs. Charlotte M. Perrin, expect­ was an overall cutwork linen Sister M. Dolorita of the art de­ health fields in Indianapolis are man, army; Francis Rottet, air ing to enter library work next set, including tablecloth and partment. Her recent Christmas Barbara Hesselgrave and Clara force; and Bill Toler, naval of­ napkins. It is on display in the year; and Mrs. Nora Bray, who card designs, printed by Barton- Martinez, medical technologists at ficers' training. Jim Peterson, clothing laboratory. is also assisting with reading Cotton, Inc., of Baltimore, are on St. Vincent's Hospital; Sheila presently employed at L. S. classes at St. Christopher grade The prize was a $100 pur­ sale in the college bookstore at $1 McCann, cytotechnologist at Gen­ Ayres, Glendale, is in the Army chase order certificate. a box. An angel, the Bethlehem eral Hospital; Tom Senn, water Reserves Signal Corps, awaiting school. Karen Craig is preparing - .^ff^<^.^^<^tf^*v^•^ star, two versions of the Madonna analyst for the Indiana State active duty in January. for her wedding Dec. 31. and child, and symbolic represen­ Board of Health; Mary Catherine Additional teachers are Mary tations of the Magi and the man­ Evelyn Carter Sitzman and Ann ger demonstrate the variety of de­ McCann Kane in Indianapolis; 13 'Who'sWho' Seniors . Marian Plays Host signs. Mary Cay Davis in Ann Arbor, (Continued from Page 1) of the Board and M-Club presi­ Although Sister has been de­ To NCMEA Workshop Mich.; Rita Marie Dust in Effing­ Senior class president Sue dent. He held the office of class signing cards for several years, Marian College will be host to ham, 111.; and Don King in Mar­ Farny is an English major from president as a sophomore. Jim, this is her first opportunity to the choral directors, organists, ion, Ind. Evansville. Sophomore class vice- playing his fourth year of varsity create a complete set. The pro­ and music educators of the Arch­ Accounting, Law president. Sue was also secretary basketball, is co-captain of the ceeds of the sale will help pay for diocese at workshop sessions un­ Jim Ashcraft and Dave Field of the Board during her junior Knights. He is a Latin major, the third floor addition to Clare are working in the accounting de­ year. She has been a four-year vice-president of the Latin-Ger­ der the auspices of the Indian­ Hall and also the recently com­ partments of Boeing Airplane varsity volleyball team partici­ man Club, and Student Aflfairs apolis Unit of the National Cath­ pleted Scholasticate building at Co. at Cape Canavei'al, Fla. and pant, member of the WARA, YCS, Committee member. olic Music Educators Association, Oldenburg. Jan. 7. U.S. Rubber Co., Indianapolis, re­ and Debate Club. Mike Sifferlen, Indianapolis, New officers announced Dec. 3 spectively, while Bill Brady, a Tom Gordon, Churubusco, is a senior class vice-president, has Sister has Avon recognition as are: president. Sister Vivian Rose, cost accountant at Western Elec­ history major and vice-president held the presidency of the Booster an artist by capturing several first O.S.F.; vice president, Sister tric, is attending evening classes of the SNEA. He is a member of Club for two years. He is now in and second prizes at the Hoosier Laurette, S.P.; secretary, Mrs. at lU Law School. Mike Corcoran, the Sodality, NFCCS, and presi­ his third year as student director Salon, an exhibit of professional artists in Indiana. Her works have Robert Kern, ex '46; treasurer, probation officer for Judge Christ, dent of YCS. Tom also partici­ of intramural sports. A philosophy been displayed at the Poet's Cor­ Sister Margaret, O.S.B.; record­ and Dick Havens, employed at L. pates in the Mixed Choral, Bel- major, Mike is a member of Mixed ner, a festival for poetry and ar­ ing secretary. Miss Marie McEl- M. Brown Title Division of Law­ Canto, Vibratones, and Schola. Choral and Men's Glee clubs. tistic exhibits. roy; student moderator, Sister yers Title Insurance Corp., are French major Betty Koppi, Chemistry major Jerry W i 1- Rita Cecile, S.P.; membership also taking courses at lU Law from Kankakee, Illinois, is the liams, Indianapolis, played two Besides paintings, Sister has to committee. Sister Margaret, School. senior NFCCS delegate on the years of varsity baseball and bas­ her credit two large ceramic mo­ O.S.B. and Sister Emmanuel, Civil Service positions are held Board. She is the I n t e I'-C 1 u b ketball. Jerry is an ACS member saic panels at the convent in Old­ and a former contributor to the O.S.F. by Charles Deiter, digital com- Council Chairman, and a YCS, enburg and two glass mosaics in putal programmer at the US SNEA, and Latin-German Club Phoenix. the new Scholasticate building. Army Finance Center, Indian­ member. Board Awards $100 apolis, and Richard Simko, reve­ Larry Krepps, of York, Pa., nue officer at the District Direc­ held the office of class-presi­ Vets-M Club Queens To Writers of Song tor's Office of the Internal Reve­ dent as a junior, and is now Vets' Potential songwriters will have nue Service, Cincinnati. Ray Club president. A mathematics Schalk is an IBM tabulating op­ major, Larry is a Choral, Vibra- an opportunity to demonstrate erator for the Standard Oil Com­ tone, YCS, and Latin-G e r m a n their talents in obtaining a new pany. Club member. He has contributed school song. Insurance Positions to The Marian, and played intra­ Since the present song is not Employed by insurance com­ mural football and basketball. well suited for general use, the panies are Jack Borchertmeyer, Student Board has received per­ From South Viet-Nam comes safety engineer for the Liberty mission to sponsor a contest for Phan Thien Chau, an economics Mutual Insurance Co., Chicago; a new song. The prize is $100. Of major. He is Phoenix business Judy Parrish, in the life depart­ this amount, $50 will be awarded manager and editorial contributor ment of American States Insur­ as well. Chau is treasurer of the to the person or persons writing ance Co., Indianapolis; and Mar­ Student Association and Student the words and $50 to the com­ jorie Timko at Nyhart Insurance Affairs program chairman. Also a poser of the melody. It is per­ Co., Indianapolis. YCS member, he belongs to the fectly permissible to compose Salesmen are Harry Russell for VietNamese Catholic Student As­ both words and music. the French Co., Indianapolis, and sociation in America. He plans The contest, now in progress, graduate work in International will end in Lent. At that time, Bob O'Hara for the Remington Rand Co., St. Louis, Mo. Economies and Polities, and future all entries will be screened and diplomatic service for Viet-Nam. the best three sung before the Recreation, Public Relations REIGNING over social activities on campus throughout the year Phoenix sports editor Jim for their respective clubs are Vets' queen Mary Ehringer, left, and the student body. Students will then Bill Murphy is in recreation Schott, Indianapolis, is treasurer M-CIub's Anne Ebert. vote for the song of their choice. work for the Boys Club of Amer- Page Four THE MARIAN PHOENIX December 13, 1960 Maids Top Butler First Five Opponents Triumph; V-Ballers; Tonight Knights Want More Experience Basketball Begins The Knights started their 1960- as Earlham staved off the drive After much confusion as to 61 season in the Richmond Tour­ and went home with a 75-65 what team was playing, the Mar­ ney on a low note, being setback thriller. ian Maids upset a strong Butler by an experienced Anderson Col- After shooting a blazing .542 University volleyball team. h>ge five, 92-44. Coach Fields' in the first half, they could not boys were in the hole early due get the lid off the basket in the The "A" team played four to numerous errors caused by second half and ended with a cool games, wanning three. Scores were iheir inexperience. .344 shooting percentage. Wirtz 4-6, 15-3, 15-0, and 17-15. The One bright spot of the eve­ led the Knights with 26 markers "B" team split their series, 4-14, ning was the commendable shoot­ and was ably assisted by Ayres, and 11-9. ing and rebounding of sophomore who only saw limited action, with Lively Floor Action Pete Dattilo, who led Marian scor­ 11. The Quakers' leading scorers The basketball Maids, coached ing with 10 counters. Dattilo was were Ben Reeves with 17 and by Dan Kallmyer and Mrs. Thel­ followed by Mike Noone with 9 Sam Bonkowsky netted 13. ma Clarke, will display new white and John Wirtz with 8. Leading Rebels Rouse Knights Early uniforms in the season opener the Ravens were Ken Straun with Nov. 28, Marian travelled to against St. Vincent's, Dec. 13. 20 and Dick Holwell with 16. Villa Madonna, facing another tall and experienced ball club. BOOSTING THE KNIGHTS through the 1960-61 basketball sea­ Marian stayed within range Positions Designated son are, clockwise: Marilyn Wiwi, Jim McMahon, Mary Ellen Bene­ The scrappy Knights, giving away during the early firing, being Slated for guard positions are detto, Floyd Chamberlin, and Karen Forszt. three inches per man, were no Rose Byer, Ruth Depweg, Bonnie down only 37-25 at halftime. match for the Rebels under the Johnson, Mary Otten, and Ann After closing the gap to only 7 boards and soon found themselves Wikander. Jan Brouillette, Char­ Knight Quintet's Holiday Fare points, 45-38, early in the second on the short end of a 30-6 score lotte Isaac, Mary Kubala, Eileen half, the talented and hot shoot­ before the half-time gun sounded. Mueller, Carol Roell, Carolyn ing Ravens began to pull away. In the second half the Knights Schelle, and Mary Margaret Turk Includes Several Toush Foes Lead Over Quakers Lost began to operate smoothly but have been assigned forward posi­ could not overcome the deficit, 0 V e r the Christmas holidays Marian, Earlham, Bellarmine, Against host Earlham in the con­ tions. going down to defeat, 96-55. while all is quiet on the campus, and Indiana Central tangle in a solation game, the Knights were Villa Madonna's leading scorers Home games include St. Vin­ the Knights will face four crucial holiday tourney at Indiana Cen­ led by pepperpot guard Wirtz, Jim were Don Albrick and Jim Ahl- cent's, Dec. 13 and Jan. 12, and games. tral, Dec. 20-21. Schott, and Bob Ayres. They took I.U. Nurses, Feb. 8. On Feb. 13, The Knights' first encounter is After the holidays Marian re­ a slim lead and held it at half- ricks with 14 points apiece but the Maids will play at Butler. at Huntington, Dec. 15. The For­ turns home to meet St. Joseph, time, 40-36. game scoring honors went to the esters sport six 2-year lettermen Knights' Jim Schott with 15 I.U. Normal, General Hospital, Jan. 7, and Indiana Tech, Jan. 11. from teams that accumulated 12- Continuing their inspired play points. and Tudor Hall have also request­ They take to the road meeting the 12 and 18-5 records. Dean Mer­ in the second half, they forged ed games, but no date has been Concordia Saxons at Fort Wayne, Floor Generalship Praised ryman, the state's leading scorer to a 52-43 bulge with 11:03. left set for these encounters. Jan. 14. Against the high-ranking Xavier with a 26 pt.-|- average, is their in the game. Schott, only sea­ Musketeers, size and experience main threat. Last year the soned performer, committed his were again overpowering, as the Knights and Foresters split even. St. V's Scores Win fourth personal foul and was taken out to be saved for the Knights dropped their fourth en­ Colts Capture Honors Bellarmine of Louisville, Ky. After Two Setbacks counter. provides the next stop for Marian, weaning moments. Although the Knights were In Intramural League Dec. 18. Bellarmine has four re­ In their last outing, St. Vin­ At this point, Earlham s\vitched soundly throttled 72-43, their ball turning lettermen and only three cent's romped to an easy court to a pressing defense which re­ The Colts rack up another handling ability drew much praise seniors. Their freshmen, however, victory over General Hospital, sulted in several miscues by the championship. However, it's of from Xavier coach Ben MacCaf- could be the best group ever, ac­ 54-26. Previously, they lost to inexperienced Knights. Before the the intramural league variety, fery. Leading scolders were Pinch- cording to head coach Alex Methodist Hospital, 54-37, and situation was adjusted to entire­ and not of professional caliber, back of Xavier with 21 and Pete Groza. Indiana Central, 50-34. ly, the picture had changed and as is their big brothers from Dattilo of Marian with 12. Baltimore. Outstanding scorer has been the Quakers were on top, 67-54, with 6 :00 remaining on the clock. The first varsity "home game" Led by quarterback Jerry Wil­ ed closely by the Rams who placed Toni Lawrie, who is averaging 26 Wirtz nearly brought the Knights in Marian's history, saw the liams, the Colts romped through four. points per game. The two main­ back, rifling three straight long- Knights lose to the Franklin Griz­ six opponents without a loss, but stays on defense are guards All-Star Team Janet Vogel and Anita Simmons. range buckets, but it was too late zlies, 90-78, on the new gym were tied by the sixth place Offense floor. Fine defensive work by Jim Chemists. OE—John Wirtz Cards Schott on high-scoring Bill Slay- Final team standings are as OE—Bob Ayres Colts back of the Grizzlies enabled follows: C Louis Firsich Colts Marian to stay in the game all Colts 5 0 HB—Jim Watkins Rams ^ il'/aif d^e vVpona^ bat. . . the way. The Knights' offensive Cards 5 1 HB—Dan O'Brien Bears J talents were led by forwards Rams 4 2 QB—Jerry Williams Colts Pete Dattilo and Schott with 24 J/tm Sckott Sports Editor and 16 points, respectively. Cen­ Giants 2 4 Defense ter Nelson Busse led the Frank­ Vets 2 4 A merry and holy Christmas of players of almost identical of­ DE—Mike O'Connor Colts lin five with 34 points. Chemists 1 4 DE—Pete Dattilo Rams greeting to all faithful readers fensive and defensive ability. Bears 1 5 G—Mike Amrhein Colts from the Phoenix sports staff — Their balanced attack should An enthusiastic turnout of On the league all-star team, DB—Don Beck Cards Jim Berg, Ruth Depweg, Bill Kel­ trouble even the highly talented fans was encouraging; however, the Colts placed five men follow- DB—Jim Rolles Rams sey, Mike Noone, and myself. Chemists. Weakness in the offen­ the gym's capacity of 500 was With Christmas approaching, sive punch could darken the Celts' not reached. the intramural basketball season championship hopes. BUSINESS DIRECTORY has arrived with Mike Sifferlen The remainder of the league doing a superlative job in organ­ should finish in this order — the Red Cross Drive , . , BEAUTY SHOPS Providential Mutual Life izing the league. I will venture Royals, Vets, and Lakers. (Conti7iued from Page 1) Neal Howe, Agent Richards Artistry in Hair out on a limb to make mid-season The Royals are the dark horse Otten, Fred Peterson, Reed WA 5-3525 or ME 1-3802 2952 Kessler Blvd. N. Dr. picks. However, I may be wrong. of the league. They have strength Schafer, Suzanne Shumate, Juli­ WA 5-2387 WA 5-8424 LUMBER COMPANIES The league is composed of six on the board in Dave Armen, Bill ana Sinunons, Judy Straub, Mike CLEANERS, LAUNDERERS Burnet-Binford Lumber Co. teams of which three stand out as Byers, and John Chapman but Thompson, Mary Ellen Tim m, Tuchman Cleaners 1401 W. 30th St. WA 6-3315 top title challengers — the Chem­ need to find two dependable Ann Wikander, and Jerry Zore. 4401 N. Keystone LI 7-1307 OPTOMETRISTS ists, the Knicks, and the Celts. guards before they become a 2954 Kessler Blvd. N. Dr. Dr. Joseph E. Kernel Height, speed, talent, and var­ threat. WA 3-7942 104 N. Illinois ME 5-3568 sity experience are the character­ Age and lack of a potent of­ BroSJ 91 O >-• COAL AND OIL DEALERS PHARMACIES istics the Chemists carry in their fense hinders the possibility of Litzelman Coal and Oil Corp. Westerleigh Prescription Center pursuit of the championship. Mike the Vets to return as a power as ^ a. 0 445 N. Holmes ME 7-1318 2970 Kessler Blvd. N. Dr. O'Connor furnishes the height, in the 1958-1959 seasons. Larry W M CA A DRESS SUIT RENTALS WA 4-1674 speed, and agility for rebounding. Krepps and Vince Henn form the M -d W nucleus of the squad. M 2. » Skeffington's Men's Formal Wear RELIGIOUS GIFTS, BOOKS Jerry Williams provides the speed - 3 HI vq 132 E. New York ME.4-1583 Krieg Bros. Catholic Supply House and defense, while Packy Cun­ Victories appear few and far S ningham, a deadly shot from the between for the Lakers. Ron Born­ P- » 922 Broad Ripple Ave. CL 1-2206 119 S. Meridian ME 8-3416 0 outside, has overall talent to burn. man and John Day could spark V EXPRESS SERVICE RESTAURANTS OU Renner's Express, Inc. All three have seen varsity action this team to some victories, how­ Chet's Drive-In ever. 1350 S. West ME 5-9312 with the Knights. The Chemists' 1429 W. 30th St. WA 5-3792 team is the one to beat — my Overall this could be the most FLOWER SHOPS Chick-Inn choice for league champion hon­ exciting championship race in the Eagledale Florist Broasted Chicken, Pizza ors. short intramural history of the 3615 W. 30th St. WA 4-4249 2958 Kessler Blvd. N. Dr. Previous high school varsity school. The Chemists provide a Kiefer Floral Company WA 4-4288 basketball experience leads me to colorful powerhouse. The Knicks 2901 W. 16th St. ME 7-1531 Southern Circle Drive-In choose the Knicks as the Chemists' and Celts are strong challengers. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 4100 South on Road 31 most serious challenger. Harry The Royals are the darkhorse Feeney and Feeney ST 4-0084 Oldham, a varsity letterman from who could ruin all my predictions. 2339 N. Meridian WA 3-4504 TYPEWRITERS Cathedral, gives the Knicks an of­ The Vets and Lakers are shoot­ GROCERS—RETAIL Jerome Kimberlin fensive and rebounding ace. He is ing for an upset almost every Walt's Super Markets Marian College backed by such defensive stal­ week. Good luck, men. The floor warts as Don Cline. Ron Bailey is yours. INSURANCE or CL 5-7367 should strengthen their offensive There are three games every VENDING Grain Dealers Mutual punch hy providing steady out­ Sunday on the hour beginning at Chas. Fleetwood, Agent Walter E. Shelhorn side shooting. 12:30 and ending at 4:30. Plenty WA 3-2453 or WA 4-0218 7369 Edgewater CL 5-3085 Ranking number three in my of seats are available, so back Please patronize these advertisers. predictions are the Celts composed your favorite team.