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4-29-1947

The Phoenix Vol. X, No. 7 (April 29, 1947)

Marian University - Indianapolis

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Recommended Citation Marian University - Indianapolis, "The Phoenix Vol. X, No. 7 (April 29, 1947)" (1947). The Phoenix. 128. https://mushare.marian.edu/phnx/128

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]. Traditional Junior Prom, May 2, Ushers in Whirl of Spring Activities The feverish activity and ill-con­ at the Prom immediately preceding cealed excitement prevalent among the the coronation. juniors is not all due to the arrival Madonna Hall is to he the scene of of spring. Much of it can be traced to the dance; May 2, the dace. Plans are the forth-coming Prom, now holding well under way with Mary Stieff and the lime-light in junior class activities. Jane Gaughan in charge as co-chair­ Given for the seniors, the central men. Other committees are headed, feature of the event is the proclama­ respectively, by Lois Tenbieg, decora­ tion and coronation of a Prom Queen. tions ; Shiela McAndrews, refresh­ Candidates selected at the class meet­ ments; and Catherine Gardner, ar­ ing Apr. 21, are: Mary Ellen Fox, rangements. Additional members of Esther Frey, and Mary Ann Gearin. the class are serving on each commit­ By secret ballot sometime before tee. May 2, juniors will elect the Queen. Mary Ann Gearin Mary Ellen Fox Esther Frey Formal announcement will be made Photographs by P. H. Ho, Indianapolis Faculty, Students On N.D. Program The National Catholic Music Edu­ THE PHOENIX cators Association, Indiana Unit, will hold its biennial conference in Wash­ ington Hall, Notre Dame University, Vol. X Marian College, Indianapolis, Indiana, April 29, 1947 No. 7 May 16-17. Liturgical and school music will be the subject of the addresses, discus­ NFCCS Strengthens Constitution Sodalists Arrange sions, and clinics. The Pontifical High Ljoina %?l//p Mass Saturday morning, at which be­ Exploring the farthest corner of Crowning of Mary tween 700 and 900 elementary school Expands Budget, Elects Officers her campus residence quarters, Bar­ children and the Dujarie Choir will The coronation of Our Lady as bara Zerr discovered a Nov. 8, 1933, sing, will be the focal point of the From the tumultuous and animated national NFCCS congress Queen of May, with the accompanying issue of the Shelbyville Democrat, conference. held at Toledo, Apr. 18-20, emerged a revised and concrete con­ all-school consecration to Mary, will her home town daily. Faculty to Participate stitution. The revisions—mainly concerning commissions, the power take place May 1. Peals of laughter were heard Sister M. Vitalis, association state of the council and assembly, and the expansion of the budget to nine Following tradition, the ceremony throughout the near-by rooms as the secretary, and Sister M. Olivia, thousand dollars—are planned to strengthen the Federation in co­ will be performed by the Sodality girls read such startling headings as both of the faculty, will parti­ ordinating campus units. prefect, Mary Jo Doherty. Her at­ —"New Power by Radio May Turn cipate on the program as chairman Among the 450 delegates and observers present some favored a tendants will be the respective class of the Friday afternoon general ses­ strong, integrated national organiza­ World's Wheels," and "Up, Yes Prices representatives, Maryfrances Wend­ sion and as speaker at the teacher tion ; others, a loosely knit federa­ Are Up!" Cited as "up" were: silk ling, Rosemary Doyle, Jane Peters, training session Saturday, respective­ tion of regions. Meetings lasting far hose, 59 cents ; suede gloves, 39 cents; and Ann Kuebler. peppered sheets, 79 cents; dress shirts, ly. Sister Olivia's topic will be "The RC Awards Pins; into the morning evidenced the stu­ The academic procession, in which 65 cents; suits and coats, $12.95. Preparation of the Teacher to Meet dents' interest in the success of the the entire student body will partici­ the Musical Needs of the Child." NFCCS. Mother's meat-price worries would pate in cap and gown, will terminate Funds Strike Goal Bel Canto Contributes Patrick O'Meara, president, opened disappear if now, as then, sirloin in the chapel. The crowning of Our "Angels of Mercy," sung as a trib­ Marian Bel Canto Ensemble with the first general session Friday eve­ steaks were 15 cents a lb., veal, 10 Lady's statue will take place there ute to the senior class, accented the Wanda Toffolo as student director, ning by explaining the urgent need for cents, and Swiss steak, 12 cents. If during the singing of "Bring Flowers semi-annual all-school meeting of the will present a program of represen­ "solidarity in the Catholic student some evening she really didn't have of the Rarest." Red Cross unit, Apr. 18. tative liturgical singing, and, with the community." This, the congress theme, time to prepare a meal, the family Pins were presented to Maryfran­ audience, will serve as a clinic directed was carried throughout the talks of could dine out at a chicken supper ces Wendling, secretary, Dorothy by Dr. John Fehring. Most Reverend Karl J. Alter, D.D., with dessert for only 25 cents. Bersch, vice-chairman, and Dorothy Shall we go back to '33? Ind. NSO Region (Continued on Page Four) Fox, treasurer, by Miss Gertrude (Continued on Page Four) Dill, representing the chapter. Miss Holds Meeting Dill also briefly addressed the stu­ dents. On Marian Campus Frosh Scripts Win Spring plans, which include a course Senior Piano Recital, Artists' Exhibits Delegates of the Indiana region of in boating, were outlined by Patricia the proposed National Students Or­ National Laurels Hagan, unit chairman. A plea for ganization, preliminaries for which Flaunt 'Harvest' of Fine Arts Study Mary Catherine Cangany, freshman more blood donors was made. were formulated at the Chicago Stu­ of Marian College, was awarded sec­ A piano recital, May 3, and an art exhibit May 2-18, will sub­ dents Confarence last December, will Topping the reports of convention ond prize in the National Mariology stitute for senior comprehensive examinations for students major­ meet at Marian College, May 10. delegates, corps chairmen, and activ­ Radio-Script Contest Apr. 19. ity leaders, was the announcement of ing in fine arts. An invitation to attend has been ex­ Her script, entitled "Our Lady of the annual drive results—a total of Jeanne Stiens will be presented in her senior piano recital May tended to the 28 Indiana colleges. Fatima," had been submitted to the $125. 3, at 8:00 p. m., in Madonna Hall. The meeting will be presided over NFCCS Commission on Mariology, Election of unit officers for 1947- Pianist, Versatile by Mr. John F. O'Connor, Univer­ 48 was set for late May. Jeanne has studied piano for 15 sity of Notre Dame, acting chairman years, through grade and high school, French Meda of the Indiana region. Preparations will be made for regional participa­ Social Interaction Panel and has majored in that instrument at Marian. She is an accomplished or­ Stays in Family tion in the NSO Consitutional Con­ Applies Basic Psychology ganist and clarinetist as well, and has vention, University of Wisconsin, next September. Social psychology class will present acted as student conductor of the Mar­ Unusual, if not unique, will be the Mary Jane Porter, Marian's NSO an assembly forum, May 9. ian orchestra, and as piano accom­ awarding of the silver Petri medal for delegate, is helping with arrange­ Still in the process of formation, the panist for the Bel Canto and Glee proficiency in French to Antoinette ments. talks and subsequent discussions will Club. She is also an active member Pangallo at a "soiree des Medailles" cover the following topics : "How We of the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale. dinner, Marott Hotel, May 9. Influence One Another,"'' Marjory The opening selection will be the This honor is being bestowed the Foreign Relief Drive Guide; "The Socialized Person," Jane Schubert-Liszt Ave Maria. Composi­ second time in consecutive years on a Monaghan; "Leadership," Antoinette tions by Bach, Beethoven, Chopim member of the same family. Antoin­ Chalks Double Success Brahms, and Liszt will alternate with ette's sister, Catherine, '46, received Pangallo; and "Morale," Jeanne Gal­ C.S.M.C. leaders and the special such modern works as Gliere's Rom­ the medal last year. lagher. committee on relief charted $200 for ance, Debussy's La Cathedral Englau- The award is presented by the Al­ Marjorie Davey will conduct the the Bishops' Relief Fund. Posters tie, and McDowells's Polonaise. High­ liance Francaise of Indianapolis forum. urging "instead-of" donations to be light of the program will be Schu­ through the generosity of Mr. Edward deposited in mite-boxes, an auction, mann's Concerto in A Minor, with the Petri, former president of the associa­ THE JUNIOR CLASS GETS A pastry sales, and a party, kept students orchestral on a second piano by Mary tion. BOX OF ITS OWN relief-conscious. P. McCarthy. Aside from her accomplishments in Editor: Marjory Guide The Pope's Children War Relief both oral and written French, which Associate Editors: Joan Baumer Exhibit Ready May 2 drive culminated in the shipping of Mary Catherine Cangany she has studied three years in college, Jeanne Gallagher Art majors, Margaret Braun of In­ two huge cartons of clothing and a Antoinette has spent two years study­ St. Rose College, Albany, New York. Gladys Gonzalez dianapolis, and Julianne Jackson, of carton of medicines to New York ing Italian, and has taken elementary A ten-dollar check accompanied the Business Staff: Marjorie Davey Lafayette, Indiana, have added the headquarters. New and used articles Spanish. notification of success. Jane Costello finishing touches to their senior ex­ ranged from quilts and woolen Present for the ceremony will be Colleen Morin, another Marian Sara Jo Mahan hibit. The exhibit is to be displayed blankets to suits, sweaters, and skirts. Antoinette's sister and the following freshman, won honorable mention Reporters: Rosemary Doyle, Pat May 2-18 in the art gallery. students: Kathleen Holtel, Gladys for her script, "Mary, Mother of Man­ Filcer, Jane Gaughan, Kathleen On display will be paintings in oil Gonzalez, Joan Baumer, Marta Gal­ Plan a Mary Day kind." Holtel, Shiela McAndrews, Mary and watercolor, charcoal and pastel bis, Mary Jane Porter, Lucy Raygada, "Nothing Without Mary Broadcasts are being arranged for bunderhausSunderhaus, Joan wontWolff.. f (Continued on Page Four) and Irene Holtel. Everything Through Mary' :the winning scripts. 'age 2 THE PHOENIX April 29, 1947 Solidarity Sought Through NFCCS rr/adonna of- ^prina Who Can Say Her gown is blue, x All for One-One for All Like the blue of an early spring sky. No School Spirit'? by Irene Holtel Study, Sodality of Our Lady, Confrater­ Her veil, soft It has been happening lately that when a pro­ This is part of a discussion-lead presented at nity of Christian Doctrine, and Missions, can Like amassed star flower petals. ject or drive sponsored by a class or campus the Cincinnati regional NFCCS conference be made a part of the larger whole through Her voice, lovely organization does not meet with immediate re­ Mar. 30. contact with a central dynamo of energy. As a soft wind singing in the young leaves sponse from the student body, three demoraliz­ The Commission idea finds a place for each ing little words diffuse in every direction, to One of the purposes of the NFCCS a* As the earth renews to honor listed in the proposed Constitution is this: group interested in some particular field. locker rooms and dormitories, "No school Mary, Queen of the Earth, To promote solidarity and unity among The publications circulated from the col­ spirit." the student bodies of American Catholic leges holding the national chairmanships Lady of Eternal Spring. Proof positive that school spirit is more than colleges and universities . . . Solidarity and keep students aware of what other students —Lois Tenbieg, '48. smouldering in the midst of the general stu­ unity among the student bodies of these are doing. dent body could be seen at a glance just last two hundred schools means essentially their . . . The regional commissions do not seek month when three major projects were launched being one in interests, in standards, in to duplicate the work of the national commis­ almost simultaneously. responsibilities. sions, but rather "dig deep" in the smaller field. The Greatest Gift The flaming success of any drive is largely . . . Fundamentally, all Catholic colleges are All the member colleges receive suggestions due to the oxygen that is fanned upon it. One of the latest to join the galaxy of ce­ built on the same princip'es and aspire to the from the national commission for furthering The oxygen is the intellectual appeal, the lebrity-converts is Fritz Kreisler, world famous same ends. Realization of this fact is important some particular project; the regional commis­ reasonable explanation of the purpose of the composer and concert violinist, who, with his in building up in the minds of students a feel­ sion, being more aware of local conditions, may drive or endeavor, plus concrete stimulation. wife, professed his faith and received first ing of oneness with the whole Catholic stu­ be able to crystallize those suggestions into ac­ Interest ' is necessarily preliminary to en­ Holy Communion Mar. 30. Fascinating, infor­ dent community. tual lines of procedure. thusiasm. If the student or students in charge mative articles written by Clare Boothe Luce, Unity presupposes, at times, the ability of the projects do not show abundant interest, A second means of uniting student bod­ noted convert, have caused much comment in to appreciate the value of the policies ies is offered in the Regional and National the general student body will not respond. pursued by schools other than our own, all circles. Mrs. Luce sets forth her ideas about Congresses of the NFCCS. The Commis­ the Catholic faith, liberalism, and "psychologi­ Marianites are fun-lovers. If the leaders even when those policies differ from ours. sions provide a means of uniting students cal panacea" in sparkling prose which provides would, from the beginning, provide the stu­ When concerted action of many schools is through their activities in many fields; the absorbing reading. dents with various forms of entertaining di­ needed, solidarity and unity demand a Congresses are a means of personal con­ version, as well as with thank you's, student willingness to cooperate, to sink individual It is a challenge flung at the feet of the tacts and of the cooperation that comes support would (it has been proved) burst forth doubter and a question raised for all who poss­ differences for the common good. of friendly and interested discussions. with genuine enthusiasm before anyone could ess the faith. Do we realize the vastness of the . ,, ... The result of our comparative isolation A few weeks ago, Martin McLaughlin, in an say, "No school spirit," : yes, even before they gift that is ours—a gift beside which wealth, in the past is that we have sometimes lost the article published in Our Sunday Visitor, made could say "Jack Robinson." artistic talent, and social prestige dwindle into feeling of belonging to a group and have limit­ this statement: "Problems do not exist nation­ utter insignificance? ed our vision to a single campus, to a single ally; they exi:t on individual campuses. And student body. they can be solved best by Catholic students ... A spirit of unity and solidarity who take an interest in their solution, who are among our Catholic colleges will help us leaders with a sense of responsibility for the discover and put to work the able leaders, betterment of the student world—beginning We Recommend... the Christ-spirited followers so necessary with the local campus." to Christian social life today. Our Catholic college student community For Your Blue Book One of the best means the NFCCS has for is only as strong as each campus unit. . . . developing cooperation among its member col­ Through the NFCCS we have an opportu­ Culture comes in many ways. Here are op­ leges is the use of Commissions, defined as nity to strengthen each link in the chain portunities students may wish to take advan­ "national, inter-collegiate associations for study of the student bodies of American Catholic tage of. and action in relation to religious, cultural, pol­ colleges and universities . . . Working as The Family Theater, heard over the Mutual itical, and economic problems treated in the one, we have the assurance that Christ's Broadcasting System on Thursday evenings at Magnolias are adding their enchantment to light of Catholic teaching, and from the view­ prayer for unity, offered to His Heavenly 9:C0 p. m., combines top talent, intriguing dra­ the spell of. spring around Marian . . .the first point of student life." A single school accepting Father on Maundy Thursday evening over ma, and Catholic thought set to music. daffodils have been placed before the Blessed the chairmanship of a commission stands in a nineteen hundred years ago, is answered in The Third International Pattern Institute Sacrament ... walks down to the bridge are key position to unite many students in a single u(s. "That they all may be one, even as sponsored by the National Commission on In­ becoming the daily ritual. effort. Thou, Father, in Me and I in Thee; that teractional Relations of NFCCS will meet in The activities of any one college in such they also may be one in Us." New York the week of June 8 to 13: Students Senior Worries domains as Interracial Relations, Inter- It is ours to live that prayer. will-be able to attend sessions of.the United Na­ Currently known as the library's steadiest American Cooperation, Catholic Action tions and sit in on open sessions 6f Commis-' customers, the seniors are seldom seen without sions and Committees. — a- text-book or magazine pertaining to their COLLEGE CALENDAR Announcing the See main bulletin board for details. major subjects . . . they say, "Comprehensives are sooner than you think!" April 30 First Senior Comprehensives FIORETTI DANCE May .1 May Crowning May 23 Overtime? May 2 Junior Prom 9-12 p.m. $2.00 per couple (ZSirtndau rf/ento May 2-18 Senior Art Exhibits Have you noticed that everyone is twice as: May 3 Piano Recital—J. Stiens Best Mary-wishes tucked in a birthday bou­ busy as usual? Marian Hall fairly hums with play rehearsals, recital practices, class and May 6 Second Senior Comprehensives quet of lilies-of-the-valley— committee meetings, not to mention the over­ Marian Guild Communion-Breakfast Fond of Music? - May 4 Joan McCurdy time schedules for Remingtons and Wood- Senior Dinner Hear Philippa Schuyler stocks. May 9 French Award Presentation 6 Doris Aiken, Mary Pat Sullivan Social Interaction Panel The Sodality unit asks your cooperation in 10 Lois Mendenhall, Mary Ellen Fox promoting the success of a concert by Philippa Faux pas? May .10 Marian Guild Social 12 Mildred Daniels, Wanda Toffolo Schuyler, fifteen-year old singer-composer. An upperclassman checking coats at the re­ NSO Regional Meeting 17 Colleen "Morin, Mary Lou Reder Jffay 11 Science Club Picnic The concert will be held Sunday, May 4, at cent freshman-sophomore dance, absent-min-, 18 Lorraine Sinz May 13 Inter-American Club Party 8:15 p, m., at the English Theatre. dedly asked a sophomore, "May I take your May 16 Book Review (Assembly) Miss Schuyler's program will be composed of 19 Joan Baumer, Patricia Filcer date?" Jytay 16-17 Music Conference (Notre Dame) classical selections, her own compositions, and • 21 Patricia Parker popular music, An artist at the age of eight, Play Musings May 19 Legion of Mary Picnic 23 Virginia VanBenten she is well known and also very popular in May 21 Field Day With characteristic accommodation Mildred New York and other eastern states. 29 Barbara Hipp, Jane Spencer lifay 23 Fioretti Dance Daniels, page in the "Queen of Hearts," pro­ The proceeds of the concert will go to St. 30 Virginia Koclker ijfay 25 Campus Queen Coronation, Musicale duced the much-needed raspberry jam, just at, Rita's parish. May 26-29 Final Examinations 31 Angela Eschenbach the crucial moment ... a flippant knave in­ May 29 Honors Convocation jected this ponderous remark: "The heaviest June 1 Baccalaureate women make the lightest pastries." ... an as­ Alumnae Reception tounded chancellor had his thirty-eighth resig­ June 2 Commencement: THE PIIOErVIX nation instantly accepted. Member PATRONS Easter Spirit Mr. and Mrs. John H. Alter Associated Cojlegiate Press Not street-preaching but soliciting donations Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Costello Catholic School Press Association for a worthy cause kept Marianites Patty Carr,. Miss Patricia Duffin Mary Carson, Corripe. Martin, Virginia Van' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Guide Vol. X Subscription $1.25 No. 7 Benten, and Geraldine' Schloeman . on street Miss Theresa M. McConahay corners. The cause? All Marion County's Mr. and Mrs. James P. Stieff.: Editor-in-Chief . ..Mary Louise Alter, '47 crippled persons. Responding to an appeal from Mr. and Mrs. William Ward Associate Editor «. Doris Aiken, '47 the American Women's Voluntary Service, A Friend Assistant Editors ...Jeanne Gallagher, '48, Mary Jane Porter, '49 they served on two-hour shifts offering artifi­ Business Marjorie Davey, '48, manager cial Easter lilies made by the crippled. Best Wishes Jeanne Kessling, '49; Mary Patricia Sullivan, '49; Patricia Carr, '50 Return to Duty , Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Booker (Rachel Mat­ Circulation:... '. - Dorothy Gillman, '47, manager -We're hoping thaf Mary Helen KuzfnaV.re-" thews, '47). Wedding. Apr. 7, Indianapolis. Janet Fr'alich, '50; Harriet Reifel, '50; Barbara Zerr, '50. covering f rom an J operation' at St.' Vincejit's' Congrat illations Reporters—.Joan Kervan, '47; Patricia Parker, '49; Lois Jackson, '50; Ethel Jam.es,',50 :wuTsoon bfwelT enough' to Ml tne soprano, va­ : ! ' Mr. and Mrs. Howard Krioer (Doris Stober, Typists. .'. :....:.•....!.,Adeline Valdez, '48;"Irene Holtel, '49; Mary Jo Sweeney,.'49 cancies created in Bel Canto a nd Ddd Trio'by; '44) on the birth of their daughter', Elsie Marie.. ••' ..,••'•J Catherine' Qormley, '50; Beatrice Loos, '50; Virginia No'rdmeyer, '50 her absence' ' •"'•"•—••'" .,-.•,.,..., -. „

.jaiaB*J|*L April 29, 1947 THE PHOENIX Page 3 Nature's Treasure Spring Ensembles 'Rich and Rare' Smart, Colorful Spring fashions are competing with Beckons Biologists Mcther Nature in color and harmony " . . . zvhere nature's bounty has this season and student ensembles spent itself in charms untold." prove it. For the biology students these Rachel (Matthews) Booker's love­ words came into fuller meaning after ly going-away outfit consisted of a the field trip Thursday, Apr. 17. fitted cinnamon gabardine suit, ac­ Flowers, spring flowers and budding centuated by chocolate brown acces­ summer flowers, were the main at­ sories and a short white topper. A traction. First to meet their eyes as small hat, which matched her suit, is they descended the steps to the lake trimmed with seed pearls and gold were the blue scilla, then "hosts of sequins. daffodils." Suits predominate in student choice. In the first stretch of woods they Dorothy Fox favors a navy blue wool found white-flowering bloodroot, with peplum effect, touched off with toothwort, hepaticas, white and dainty white hat and gloves. Her shoes and lavendar, glory-of-the-snow, skunk bag are of navy blue calf. Sara Jo Ma­ cabbage, and anemone. Black-and- han is distinctive in a grey and white white flowers of pepper-and-salt striped suit with navy accessories. A plants were the first finds in the sec­ rose bolero suit is Mary Ann Gearin's ond more remote woods. preference while Colleen Jones's se­ lection is a beige suit with brown hat, Additional wild flowers, found by shoes, and bag. A pink flower on the Miriam Appelman and Angela Esch- hat give's it. that added touch.' •:'..-- -'•* 'fenbach in an attempt to tabulate the first appearance of every spring wild Something new in footwear is evi­ flower, include crocus, blue violet, dent in Elaine Thomas's salmon pink, spring beauty, yellow violet, grape cobra skin sling pumps. Need we say hyacinth, dutchman's breeches, and 'more?' bitter cress. Barbara Zerr's ice blue crepe dress Not yet in blossom were the rag­ with-cowl effect is truly beautiful. A rhiriestdne' clip sets it off.' weed and edible water-cress. , Tree novelties observed were two Photographed in the Mary Room against a background suggestive of the court scenes The coat department is represented huge trees grown together to form an of the Queen of Hearts, Lady Violetta (Geraldine Schloeman) and the Knave of Hearts (Marjorie Mark­ by Joan Baumer's Kelly green shortie H and another garlanded with wild ham) strike a familiar pose. trimmed in black braid, and Joan grape vines. , Wolff's toast brown fitted coat with gold buttons. .'...-• The birds were quite evasive, but •one, a red-wing black bird saw them Women in Politics, Social Life, Religion Home Planners off on, their trip and a chirping spar­ row greeted their return. . As they trekked wearily home they .. .North and South of the Gulf See Model Sites Marianites Dance sang the school song particularly em­ Pan American Day, observed Apr. the National League of Women Vot­ • Home Planning students compared phasizing the phrase "With its lakes 14, the anniversary of the founding ers of the United States. theory and practice during two April Under Umbrellas of the Fan American Union in 1910, is and hills and meadows—." They had, Women Secure Suffrage field trips, the first of which included The sophomore'- sponsored dance, an expression of the mutual desire all agreed, covered a good deal of Ecuador was one of the first of inspection of completed and partially Apr. 11, enabled 'freshmen, sopho­ for closer relationship between the Marian's lakes, hills, and meadows. South American countries to grant finished- homes in the new addition mores, and their escorts to enjoy an Americas. woman suffrage in 1928. It was fol­ near*Kessler Boulevard. indoor April shower. Brightly colored As this relationship has blossomed lowed by Peru, 1933, Chile, 1934, Cu­ Of brick construction, the homes umbrellas formed a ceiling, and huge into friendship, a concurrent develop­ ba, Uruguay, and Brazil, 1934, and have one floor and contain from four balloon raindrops' clung to the win­ 'Mrs. Mike,'Jane Eyre ment is'" traceable in the political and Mexico, 1937. to six rooms with bath. Large picture dows. : •-, ••• •'-.••,.. • .! • \ social status of Latin American wo­ Among Latin American feminist Entertain Guild windows and automatic heat com­ The Rhythmaires set the-pace for men. Just two years after, the strug­ pioneers, reminiscent- of Harriet bine beauty and practicality. both jitterbugs and waltzers'. Between- ' Mrs. Mike by Benedict and Nancy gle for women's suffrage in this coun­ Beecher Stowe, Jane Addams, and sets, the couples gathered around Freedman, was featured at the Aqui­ try was carried to victory by Susan Clara Barton, are Paulina Luisi, Uru­ A trip to the Indianapolis Home candle-lit tables'- for coke-pretzel re­ nas Literary Guild meeting Apr.. 17, B. Anthony, the first Pan American guay physician and- social reformer- Show at the Fairgrounds provided freshments.- This romance of the Hudson Bay re­ Conference for Women was held in ample opportunity to check decora­ of the 1920's, and Bertha Lutz, or­ : gion, in the wilds of Canada, was ef­ Baltimore, 1922, under the auspices of ganizer of a Brazilian federation for tions and furnishing equipment. New Helen Be'tz, general chairman, was r fectively told and evaluated by Doris women, perhaps the most influential products, building ..'techniques, and assisted by Martha Bosler, -'Barbara Aiken, secretary. Latin American organization of its appropriate sites proved points of spe­ Hall, Mary H. Wells, Betty Ann Sul­ Reverting to the classics for the kind. cial interest. livan, and Barbara Allen on the deecvr,-< ation committee, and Bernadette Mul­ next meeting, May 1, the club has Legion Instructs; Promote Education scheduled J acne Eyre by Charlotte len and Marjorie McGloon on the re­ In the vanguard of educational im­ Bronte to be presented by Marjory the nineteenth and twentieth centuries- freshment committee. •••••-•- • •. Plans Fish Fry provement Chile has its Gabriela Mis­ Guide,'guild president. belong Gertrudes Gomez de Avellan- Handicraft and play-ground direc­ tral, who has represented her country eda, Cuba, Clorinda Matto de Turner tion alternate with the more serious at several international gatherings, of Peru, and Theresa de la Parra, work of religious instruction for and Argentina its Alfonsina Storni Venezuela. Many critics acclaim Del- Much Ado legionaires assisting at the Instruction to parallel Louisa Alcott and Eliza­ mira Agustini, Uruguay, the greatest Indiana Music Co. Center for colored children. beth Peabody. Dear Editor, Spanish-American poet, That individual Latin American wo-" Will you please pass on to the girls Mary Louise Alter is helping the This article is.based on papers sub­ Band and Orchestra children construct a miniature circus men have achieved distinction cultur­ the sincere thanks of the C.S.M.C. mitted by Inter-American Club mem­ Instruments to be displayed at the annual festival ally and spiritually is borne out by foreign-relief committee for the splen­ bers Joan Kervan, Catherine Gardner, in May. Jane Peters and Lucy Ray- Sor Juana Inez de la Cruz of Mexico, new, used .... large stock did job they did laundering, pressing,! lyric, poet of the colonial period. To and Jane Gaughan. and mending the clothing they donat­ gada direct games for the little boys ed during the pre-Easter drive?. and themselves serve on their base-* r PAUL H. RINNE, Pres. They've got what it takes to make a ball teams. 115 E. Ohio St. FRanklin 1184 gift real. Barbara Hipp and Mary C. McCar­ Elliott KARL L KERNEL Optometrist It was fun to pack the dozens of; thy recently accompanied Sister-Alice Equipment Corp. lovely, useful garments—and more, in visiting poor families to distribute with fun, I'm sure, for those unpacking food and clothing. Paint Spray Equipment HOOSIER OPTICAL CO. them. The legion's annual social function Air Compressors 144 North Illinois Street llVleridi Heaps grateful, will be held in May. It is a day of 720 South Meridian RI 1549 ia,n A. missioner.. fun for active and auxiliary members.

. flowers for AH Occasions Your Home Will be Beautiful WAbash 1578 Decorated With MArket 4744 PAINT and WALL PAPER From portraits Retainer Studios Advance Paint Products, Inc. by photography" "Printers of Distinction \ (5 EAST OHIO STREET 338 N. Capitol Ave. ^3135 Park Ave. te .CHARLES B. RETMIER Ask your decorator to see our line Featuring•"Bjrcje" -WG|II Papers TAlBot 9413 No. 30 m.mumim,m » • ^i» »» y^^^^m^. v MR iMMjm Page 4 THE PHOENIX April 29, 1947 N.D. Program Science Club, Eta Delta End Year (Continued from Page One) VUI'ml ¥1* • ¥71 «• ¥111 ¥1 • The Bel Canto program follows: With TICUIC, LlCCtlOn, PrODlem BOUtS I (Accompanied) c . n . , , ., Science Club rendezvous Apr. 14 Double-interest display item is the TInvioiata rChant , . , , < , , A, , -. . • _, shitter d to the laboratory lawn. Gladys souvenir balance treasured by Mr. U cbacru m nConvivium Chant „ , . , . „ ... ,, ,,. . ,, Gonzalez vied sucessfully with the Clemens, campus maintenance direc­ bone g to the V lrgm Marx , ...... „, ,-, r, , _. chirping j uncos and an insistent brown tor, as a memorial of Mr. John Alli­ lu Es Sacerdos Desmont ...... TT , . r .. . thrasher in delivering her paper on son, former campus owner. Interest­ ii (.A L-appellaJ heredity ing comparisons can be made with Assumpta Est Maria Aichinger our modern weighing instruments. Bonus Est Dominus Palestrina Laudate Dominum Grassi Bernadette Mullen" won the Eta Del- Cantantibus Organis Ravanello ta orchid Mar. 27 in the club's third New officers will be elected by the Pater Noster Franciscus tournament. Fourth tournament joust- Science Club on May 12 at which time

Sister M. Vitalis, O.S.F. ing, now in progress is concentrated on awards will be made for the year's Elmer Steffen, K.S.G., is coordina- aromatic compounds — t h e benzene best paper and display. The awards tor of the N.C.M.E.A. for the Arch- series. Problems tackle nomenclature, are provided by a donation from diocese of Indianapolis. preparation, reactions, and derivatives. Dolores Martini, '45, a charter mem­ ber of the club. Lorraine Sinz delved into anti-bio- Recital, Exhibits •. tics for the Science Club for a late- April report while Mildred Daniels (Continued from Page One) elaborated on floral arrangements. Swim Meet, Dance drawings, and specimens of poster painting, original lettering, and fash­ ion illustration. Picnic fans will be glad to hear that Spotlight Champs Feature Still-Life May 11 has been chosen by the Science Riding, suggested by an open jac­ Club. Committee members are Joan Demonstration diving, races, and1 Wolff, Dorothy Gillman, Doris Aiken, Co-chairmen Jane Gaughan (left) and Mary Stieff (right) ket, riding boots, and crop, is the sub­ comedy relays constituted the swim Gladys Gonzalez, and Dorothy Bersch. festival Tuesday, Apr. 15. Elaine discuss last minute details of Junior-Senior Prom festivities with jun­ ject of Margaret Braun's favorite oil still-life. It achieves an effective blend Thomas, Pauline Steffen, Jeanne ior class president Dorothy Bersch. of soft blues and browns. Hunt, and Martha Brosnan proved Pine-cones and a gourd steeped in their skill in diving. Toledo Congress oriental dyes mark one of Julianne Communion Day Ann Kuebler carried off the blue New Bill of Rights Jackson's most successful oils. Splash­ (Continued from Page One) ribbon for the back stroke with Ma- es of brightness, themselves, they give Bishop of Toledo, and Most Reverend Set by Mothers gali Urruela second. Free style win­ charm to the modest russet of a sim­ Heads Club Topics Richard F. dishing, D.D., Arch­ ners were Colleen Jones, first, and ple chair. bishop of Boston and honorary chair­ Marian Guild members and their Sara Perera, second. Side stroke lau­ The Declaration of Rights sub­ man. Archbishop Cushing said, "Am­ guests will assist at a special Mass in rels went to Ann Kuebler first, and mitted by the American Catholic Bish­ erican youth are the hope of the the college chapel Tuesday, May 6, Virginia Koelker, second. ops' Conference (N.C.W.C.) to the Church, and Catholic youth are the Ping Pong, Tennis at 9 a. m. Communion-breakfast will Swimming chairman Martha Bros­ United Nations Commission on Hu­ hope of America." follow. nan was aided by Pat Parker, announ­ man Rights was the subject of dis­ Open Spring Season Reservations which must be made cer. Barbara Allen and Marjorie Mary Sunderhaus, Marian, regional cussion at the World Politics Club by May 3, are being received by the Davey served as judges. president, and Mary Beth Ritter, Our Ping-pong tourneys got under way bimonthly meeting Apr. 24. following officers: Lady of Cincinnati, represented the Thursday, Apr. 24, with both singles Comedy relays lived up to their Mrs. Charles Bruns—Hi. 1634 This document, drawn up by a Cincinnati region at the council meet­ and doubles on the roster. Winners of title with towel, umbrella, ping-pong Mrs. Daniel Brosnan—Hu. 7442 committee of twelve, lists fifty "in­ ings. the two-week contest will receive ball and spoon, and sweater contests Mrs. John Schwert—Br. 2840 held. Participants were Mary Jo alienable rights" grouped into four National officers elected at the final Marian blue ribbons complete with ex­ The regular meeting will follow the Sweeney, Jacqueline Snow, Virginia. categories: the rights of t^e human grneral session sre: president, Jim pert lettering by Mr. Henry Lohse. breakfast. Koelker, Colleen Jones, Jane Peters person, the rights pertain'ng to the Daugberty, St. Joseph College, Phila­ Helen Reid is ping-pong chairman. 1 and Jane Monaghan. family, the domestic rig ti of states, delphia; vice-presidci t;: Neil Scan- Plans are in the formative stage and the international community. Ion, Bo t m College; T >m Harper, La for a tennis tourney and field day in The annual spring social will be Lorraine Sinz and Beatrice Loos the near future—witness Jeanne Kess­ held May 10, 8 p. m., at Marian Its formulation and presentation Salle College, PhilarVphia; Ruth Ma- "camel-walked" to victory in the jit­ ling, Rosemary Hasler and Beatrice College. were occasioned by the crction, Dec­ iers, Mount Mary College, Milwau­ terbug contest held in the cafeteria Loos energetically painting the tennis ember, 1946, of the U.N. Commission, kee; treasurer, Jim Cunningham, Los Coffee and sandwiches will be after the swim fest. court lines. composed of nineteen national dele­ Angeles. served. Marjory Guide and Janet Fralich Jane Gaughan is tennis chairman. gations and charged with the task of —M. J. Porter judged. drawing up a charter of human rights to be universally and internationally recognized. Compliments Club discussion leaders were Joan Good Lumber Baumer, Mary Haugh, and Colleen Paul J. Kervan of Morin. Fine Millwork General Insurance Uptown Cleaners A vote of thanks is due to the PAUL BISESI sophomore class for its excellent BURNET- 5152 Pleasant Run Parkway HARRY J. BAKER handling of the play publicity and 649 E. 42nd St. WAbash 0473 business managing. BINFORD IRvington 2208 &S0NS LUMBER CO. With Commission Compliments Stokes Pharmacy to Merchants 1401 W. 30th Street 226 North Meridian St. Compliments Marian College TAlbot 3315 of

Compliments KIRBY of MORTUARY CURLEY'S CLEANERS

2967 North Illinois Street

TAlbot 3313 •UTd itt •»•*