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The Phoenix Campus Newspaper Collection

10-20-1971

The Phoenix, Vol.XXXVI, No.5 (October 20, 1971)

Marian University - Indianapolis

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Recommended Citation Marian University - Indianapolis, "The Phoenix, Vol.XXXVI, No.5 (October 20, 1971)" (1971). The Phoenix. 274. https://mushare.marian.edu/phnx/274

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]. New Faces On Campus HOUSING POLICY FORUM 'Dates and place don't mean much." say Mr. Robert McGin­ On Thursday, Oct. 13, a Phoe­ then becomes a financial consi­ nish as the number of students ni • who i another new faculty nix-Carbon initiated Housing Fo­ deration. Dean Brames gave six in the dorm diminishes. An 11 % member to the Psychology Dept. rum was held in the SAC Audi­ possible reasons for decr"eased en­ increase in Room and Board His background is very exten­ torium at noon. Dean Brames rollment at Marian. They were: costs has occurred in the past sive and makes him very qualified and Colonel Wagner were present 1) less people are going to col­ five years; the Colonel, in com­ for his position. He was born and lege; 2) Marian is competing to answer questions concerning paring this to the costs at I.U., raised in Greenville. Penn~ He the present housing policy and with three other schools in the Ball State, etc., demonstrated served in the US infantry in Italy, issues involved. Student John area; 3) expense; 4) curriculum; this to be a minimal increase. attended Theoloirical C'ollege and Costerisan presided over the dis­ 5) many college students choose Concerning Clare Hall, C_ol. Wag­ Heidelburg College, taught at Tay­ cussion. to attend a community or ju­ ner said that there is no mort­ lor University, did ocial work for Many of the questiorrl, posed nior college in their area, and gage or bond issue involved now, one year, coun eled juvenile de­ had previously been discussed 6) general decrease in enrollment yet this dorm does not operate linquents, and held a pa torate. in the publications. However, in private schools. Dean Brames on a clear profit. The Colonel He received his Bachelor's degree some new ideas and points were also mentioned the fact that the indicated that there is a consi­ at Case We tern Re erve. his Mas­ touched on. Dean Brames stated part-time-full-time issue is under deration of changes in the Hous­ ters' degree from the Univer ity that last year and so far this reconsideration at the present ing Policy. He also offered a few of Pittsburg, and from Ball State. year 26 students had applied time. thoughts for students to consi­ He is presently working for his for off-campus housing; 21 were Colonel Wagner had some in­ der. They were the possibility of PhD at otre Dame. granted permission. He said that teresting thoughts to contribute. McGinnis i a very complex a 51day-meal week, instead of RANDALL ADAMS in this year alone 7 students have He stated that the entire campus the traditional 7-day week, and and mystic man who trie to in­ Dr. Randall Adams, one of the applied; 4 were granted permis­ was mortgaged in order to build the possibility of reducing the tegrate theology, philosophy, and many new faces at Marian, has his sion. The Dean publicly recog­ Doyle Hall; that 224 studen,ts in telephone service, which costs psychology. He enjoys teaching first teaching position this year. [t nized that there is a diminishing Doyle Hall are needed in- order the school $35,000 per month. and feels that students at Marian is a big responsibility, too, as he is educational value of dorm living; to break even financially; and are taught to integrate the trands head of the Psychology Depart­ once this factor is discounted, it that utilities' costs do not dimi- of philosophy, science, and li­ ment. He received his Bachelor's beral arts. degree from UCLA and his Mas­ ter's and PhD degrees from Iowa State. Adams has a wife and three childr.en - 14, 13, and 10. Two attend Attucks and the other at- tends Jr. High o. 90. .. .. As department head, he sald he has no definite plans but has intentions of getting gerbils, and possibly a monkey. · When asked his impression of VOLUME 36 UMBERS MARIAN COLLEGE OCTOBER 20, 1971 Marian, he said, "Great! I°like it!" He also stated that it had good at­ SELF STUDY mosphere, and likes the students. Committee On Faculty In our ever-changing ociety, mong the areas of tudy wa uating his work and recommend­ policie and circumstances in col­ the l fothod of Selection of the ing increases in salar or promot­ lege and univ rsiLics are under Faculty. When a faculty vacancy ion work. Marian College policies constant questioning. One of the occur , the Dean of Academic of promotion are acceptable and DENNIS CLARK satisfactory to the committee. most frcquen l categories under Affair and the President contact Dennis Clark especially like study is the faculty. ft i impor­ numerous . ources for potential Salarie for each new year are "Marian's mallne s." He is determined by the availability of tant that the Marian Coll~ge fa. candidate . After names are col­ engaged in teaching general bi­ fund . The present ystem for culty consist of a well-balanced lected ome are called in for in­ ology and ecology thi fir t ~me - ni tribution of sa laries seem to group repre en ling the whole col­ terview . From the e interview ter here at Marian. be working out fairly well. How­ lege. a new member i cho en for the Mr. Clark i a native of ever, the Committee tend to The elf- ludy and Planning faculty. It was the view of the Mar hall, lllinoi . He attended committee that thi ystem favor alary adjustment primarily Committee on Faculty, in their Indiana tale University in Terre work very well and hould be on a meri t basis in contra t ta 1970-71 e ion have gathered Haute and received hi Bachelor continued. the Department Chairman giving data nece ary to explain the Degree from there in 1966. He i Once a member of the faculty out the money in equal distri­ pre ent situation. The committee JlresenLly a candidate for hi PhD or academic staff has received bution from what is available. headed by ister Florence Marie at I.S.U. and hopes to have it an appointment, his department In the area of Right and Res­ Rose, looked into 13 categories before the end of this year. assume responsibility for eval- ponsibilities, the Committee de­ dealing with the faculty. ROBERT MCGINNIS Mr. Clark and wife, Janice, fined fiv e formalized rights of live in the Seven Trails Apart­ all faculty: Philosophical ment complex . ] ) Right to have a clear state­ ment of appointment. 2) Right to annual evalua_tion Gathering of performance of profe sionaJ The Marian College philosophy Dr.Marra growth by the departmental department will host the annual chairman. Such reviews allow op­ fall meeting of the Indiana Phil­ Dr. William Marra, a di tin­ portunity to work at overcoming osophical Association this Satur­ guished Catholic philo opher and weakne ses and give faculty mem­ day in the Library Auditorium. educator, will peak on "The bers a realistic estimate of the The gathering will begin with Failure of Catholic Education" likelihood ~f obtaining promot­ coffee and doughnuts at JO: 00 at a free lecture on Friday, 1 ion and/or tenured appointment. followed by a paper entitled '0n October 22, 197 l at the Library 3) Right to reque l review of Referring with Ti ties" delivered Auditorium al 8:00 p.m. hi case by higher admini trative by Leslie Griffith of ISU. This paper attempts to differentiate authority or appropriate faculty A profes or of philo ophy at committee if a faculty member between descriptions, proper Fordham Univer ity, Dr. Marra feel unfairly treated in matter names, and titles. At 1:30 Sam has " lectured and debated aero s of promotion. Combs, an undergraduate from the counlry on uch topics a 4) Right lo a clear definition JU, will deliver his paper concern­ sex educa·tion and the growing of the policies and condition ing certain aspects of Marx's con­ claims of the late over parents' under which tenure may be ception of dialectic in Capital rights and responsibility for the gained. The meeting will be concluded .education of their children. He 5) Right of an individual fa­ with a panel on teaching in has appeared opposite Mary culty member to eek and report undergraduate philosophy. Calderone on TV." truth as he interpret it in hi area of competence--rigl]t to aca­ Dr. Marra al o holds the po i­ demic freedom. NOTICE: To those who wish tick­ tion of national vice-pre ident In conclu 'ion, of their 1970- ets fof "All the Way Home". of Catholics nite~ for the Faith 71 report, the Faculty commit­ Marian full-time studen_ts pick up After a week-long campaign. the Freshmen held their class elections and the ew Jersey chairman of tee of the elf- tudy Commis- your tickets in Auditorium lobby last Frida~. The ne" officer , from left to right, are: Standing- Joho the Interstate Council for Paren­ ion feel that it ha gathered Wed.--Fri. 9:30-4:30. You must haeffer, Social Council Rep.: Ingrid Augspol , vice-president: Karen tal Rights. data pertinent for an explanation present your I.D. Tickets are Flischel. Student Board Rep; Mark Mau;r, Pre ident. Seated - )ary of the present ituati'on and ha good any OJ\ all nights. Tick­ The lecture i sponsored by Hafeli, Social Council Rep.; Elisa Teany, Treasurer; Jana Ferguson offered po ible area for study ets also available at Box Office the Committee for Traditional Secretary: Judy Papi h, Day Student Rep. in planning for the '70' . on night of performance. Catholic Education. OCTOBER 20.1971 PAGE 2 MARIAN COLLEGE PHOENIX Positively Speaking

In the midst of the beginning of another year at of changes made concerning requirements. Then Marian, a 'brain child' has been born to our com­ there are those 'advisors' who are so concerned munity. It is the Academic Advisement Center. lt with getting the student on 'the right track' that is, I feel, the result of constructive criticimi and they fail to help the student in a manner that satis­ positive, progressive thinking. In theory, it sounds fies him personally and academically. great. In practice ... well, I must withhold comment The resolution of thi type of confusion is one until enough time and experience have elapsed to of the main goals of the Academic Advisement Cen­ give me facts on which to properly form opinion. ter. I feel that to alleviate the inconsistent and un­ In the past, a student may have received two educated advise given so readily to the student is distinctly different answers to the same question an ideal goal for the center to pursue. concerning academics. This is very frustrating to Numerous faculty members have volunteered the unknowing student. Wrong advice concerning their time to the Center. Presently they are all in requirements, electives and major fields in general the process of becoming properly and skillfully in­ can upset the victim's academic life very easily. formed in the field of general academic require­ I personally know of cases where the student has ments: they know just where to go to get the final gotten inaccurate advise. One friend of mine was O.K. on any specific academic question; and final­ told in her freshman year that a certain course ly, they are available in an impartial way (concern­ could be counted toward her specific major; she ing their own individual field) to help the student was told this by a faculty member in her major in deciding wh;it his major will be. field. About a year later, after having taken that l see tne Center as a fine hope for students' aca­ course, she was told that an error had been made demic questions. ft serves the student in many and that the course could not be counted as a ma­ other ways than just the above mentioned, yet in jor requirement. She then had to take another my own experience I see the untangling of tedious course in its place. I'm sure many other could give misconceptions concerning required courses, elect­ similar examples of this type of 'error.' ives, etc., as perhaps the Center's biggest service to The question that I ask, then, is Why? Who the student. Now it is up to the students to do gives these conflicting answers that amount to their part--to take advantage of this service, and pure inconvenience for the student? Usually it is a through suggestion and constructive criticism, help well-meaning but mis- or non-informed faculty the Center to grow and become perfected. member. Many faculty members are often unaware a. a. Housing Forum: Benificial Young Coeds or Superficial Campus Carousings I feel I must pose the question: Was last Expected week's Housing Forum of real value to the stu­ dents, or was it just an excuse for certain Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, students to pick at the person of Dean Brames WEDNESDAY, Oct. 20 October 22-24, is "Little Sis" 7:00-10:0Q p.m. Theatre Rehearsal - MH Auditorium au<.i catch him in "a lie"? I contend that for Weekend here at Marian. Little too ,;wny students in attendance at the Forum 7:30 p.m .. SEA Meeting - Study Loung Marian Hall Sis weekend gives an the female the latter is true. 9:30-4:30 p.m .. "All the Way Home" Ticket Distribution· students' younger sisters a chan ce Personally I am fed up with all the rumors MH Auditorium to see coUege life and experience and gossip directed at the Dean. I am not stat­ dorm life. Little Sis weekend ing that I am in favor of all which comes from began three years ago and is open the Office of Student Services or from Dean THURSDAY, Oct. 21 8:30-4:30 p.m. - Student Board Referendum: Housing Policy- to all little sisters, junior high Brames. I do fee l that mo t of the accusations school age or older. directed at Dean Brames are a result of one­ MH Auditorium Lobby 12:30 p.m._- Biology &:CSonservation Club Meeting- Rm 157 The weekend opens with re­ ~ided thinking and talking on the part of cer­ gistration at Clare Hall Friday, 4:00 p.m. - CROSS COUNTRY vs. Andmon - -THERE tain individuals. In my mind, the Housing For­ October 22. The play " All The 7:00-10:00 p.m. - Theatre Rehearsal - MH Auditorium um · was i manifestation of this. It was obvious Way Home" will be presented (to the objective participant and thinker, that 9:30-4:30 p.m. - "AH the Way Home" Ticket Distribution - MH Auditl . 1m Lobby both Friday and Saturday nights, is) that most of the questions asked were not giving the little sisters a pre­ searching for real answers, but rather seeking FRIDAY Oct. 22 ference as to when they wish to to catch Brames in a verbal "fnisrepresentation 8:30-12:30 p.m. - Student Board Referendum: Housing Policy - see the play. The Music Club of facts." This type of exhibition is of no value MH Auditorium Lobby will sponsor a Coffee House, to anyone and serves only to display the imma­ 4:00 p.m. - CROSS COUNTRY vs Ro se Hulman . HERE music provided by various stu: turity of certain students. I do feel some 4:00-10.:00 p.m. - Little Sis Registration - Clare Hall desk dents, Frida}!. night, October 22 mature, responsible students were present and 8:00 p.m. - Speaker: Dr. William Marra - "The Failure of Catho- from 10:00 U!1tJ.I 11:30. asked some pertinent and well-grounded ques­ lic Education" - Sponsor: Committee for Traditonal Catho­ Saturday after lunch, the tions. To these students I say "Thanks and lic Education - Lib Auditorium Shuttle bus wiJI leave for Lafa­ keep up the interest." To the others I can only 10:00-11 :30 p.m. - Music Club Coffeeh,ouse - Pere yette Square. At l 0:00 p.m. say "Grow Up!" ~ Q. until 1 I :00 p.m. , Clare Hall will SATURDAY, Oct. 23 sponsor a get together at the 8:30 a.m.-Noon - Little Sis Registration - Clare Hall Desk Pere. 9:00 a.m. -Noon - Biology & Conservation Club - Clean-Up - A midnigli.t mass SaJurday Lake Area night will conclude the weekend's Moratorium activities , leaving the little sis­ 9:00-4:00 p.m. - In Service Workshop (Education Dept.) . ters' Sunday open to do some This week I have declared a moratorium on my Study Lounge exploring on their own. editorial. The purpose is to con template on goals, 9:00-5:00 p.m. - Indiana Philosophical Association - Lib Aud priorities, and directives, as well as to prevent my­ 1 :00-4:00 p.m. - Little Sis Shopping Trip - Lafayette Square se lf from further comment of Student Services and ~:00 p.m. - Theatre Production: "AU the Way Home" the Housing Policy issue. I doubt that my views MH Auditorium Cheer leaders will change significantly (probably they will be re­ 10:00-11 :30 p.m. - Little Sis Hootenanny & Sing (Free pop- affirmed). However I do feel fear that further com­ corn). Pere Chosen ·ments would include sordid language. Although_ I Midnight - Mass - Chapel Seven women tried out last do consider this to be permissible in journalism, I Thursday, October 14, for Mar­ fear it would be detrimental to my cause--having SUNDAY, Oct. 24 ian's 1971-71 cheerleaders.Many people turn to publications for information and 8 :00 p.m. - Theatre Production: "All the Way Home" _ of them impressed those present commentary. MH Auditorium with their various talents, expec­ I say this after ob erving the phenomena that 6: 15 p.m. - Manasa: Larue Carter - Halloween Party . Leave ially with thei; gymnastic abili­ surrounded the last issue of the Carbon. I found Clare Hall ties. people shocked at the use of the language raCher Selected were: Jane O'Bryan, than at what provoked the editors to use it. It is MONDAY, Oct. 25 Kathy Lough, Janet Kitchen, an d truly unfortunate that people have this hindrance 4:30 p.m. - Academic Affairs Meeting - Board Room Pat Baumer, freshmen, an d Susie to posse sing an open and Questioning mind. Yet, 6:00-11:00 p.m. - Indianapolis Philharmonic Rehearsal . Schnep,p, a junior. I am willing to bend my principles in this area to MH Auditorium accomodate the e individuals who find termino­ Judging the competition were: o:30-9:30 p.m. - In-Service Workshop {Education Dept.) . Cleon Reynolds, head of the logy a hindrance to questioning. Thus my cause Lib Aud and Seminar Rooms rather than m} means is preserved. This is what is Athletic Depa1tment; Ed Schill­ 8:00-10:00 p.m. - WAA Volleyball - Intercollegiate Gym important to me. - Q. C . ing basketball coach; Lynn Mor­ TUESDAY, Oct. 26 rell,• h~ad of the Physical Edu­ I :00-3:00 p.m. - Marian Lecture Series: "Genealogy" . cation Department;JeanneGrace Allison Mansion president of W.A.A.; and Nancy 4:00 p.m . · CROSS COUNTRY vs. Franklin - THERE Miller -and Tracie Martin, repr~­ SP.ntauves £mm Booster' Club: OCTOBER 20, 1971 PAGE 3 Att & Woy Hotrll, Advisement Referrals The Academic Advisement Center allows the student by TAO MOSEl Center is open 32 hours per week to meet .with a particular advisor fro• JAMES AGEE'$ '•ll1n, ,,;,. Nov.i to aid students in solving curric­ at a specified time. "Sister Mar­ ilynn Hofer, Assistant to the For 42 weeks this play ran in The victim's wife, who loses ulum and career difficulties. New York and in l 961 it won her husband just when it seemed According to John Van Hoose, Dean of Academic Affairs, is our the highly renowned Pulitzer they were solving some problems Director of Counseling and the liaison between Sr. orma's off. Prize. This outstanding produc­ in their marriage, some religious designer of the center, the Aca­ ice and the Academic Advisement tion of "All the Way Home" will differences, and his male com­ enjoys the importance he has demic Advisement Center is "a Center, helping the student facil­ be presented by the Marian Col­ panionship in all-night lunch­ gained among his playmates. plaQ- which provides a home for itate schedule changes at the lege Theatre Department on rooms, is portrayed by Pam Marlene Duke will be the all academic advisement." center," the counselor director October 22, 23, and 24. Sedan. sympathetic aunt who brings Fourteen volunteers from the added. solace in the time of adness. faculty staff the center Monday In addition to on-the-spot ad­ Bill Ankenbrock, the belligerent through Thursday, from 8: 30a.m. vice and help the center acts as a brother ot the v1ct1m, Steve to 10:30 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. to referral service to other resources Hammerle, the widow's brother 3:00 p.m. in SAC 1. Th_ese facl.ll­ on the campus. "The center's who must break the dreadful ty members each possess a kit staff often may send the student news to her, and Kevin Caraher with pertinent information to the right person for expanded and Jo Ann Johnson, her inef­ regarding major requirements, guidance. For instance , we would fectual parents, make up much suggested schedules and most refer someone with religious of the other cast. Others in the importantly, current bulletins ·problems to Father Colfin, per­ cast who are being directed by from the registrar and the various sonal problems to the counseling Don Johnson include Bobbi Doll'­ departments," Van Hoose com­ department , changes of major to a'hue, · Phil Mclane, Janet mented. The center is designed to the registrar and so on," Van Hoose Kitchen, Phyllis Brzowzski, and explained. "We are prepared to Margie Freeland. answer student's questions imme­ ·diately'. Previous counseling pol­ ·deal with all types of difficul­ A recent meeting of the Stu­ dent Board here on campus icies referred freshmen and soph· ties," he added. approved an action that allowed ornores to volunteer faculty ad­ Van Hoose stressed that the viso~s on an individual basis. The · center is open to change. "We a $2500 allotment to the Theatre Steven Watt and Pam Sedan portray a tender moment from the center's concept was formulated Department of Marian College. would greatly appreciate any. sug- play "All the Way Home." at the suggestion of Dean Brames . gestions and · fdea~ from both This decision entitles the Marian and after Van Hoose's eyaluation student and faculty on how we Originally writ ten by James The role of the son is played College student to free admission of similiar centers at BSU, ISU, ICC can improve the center. It is just Agee and re-shaped for the stage by Steven Watt. Although he to the five plays shown on the and Ohio Dominican College. in the embryo stage, and we are by Ted Mosel, this action-packed doesn't comprehend the magni­ campus this year, including "All After consultation with admin­ anxious for good ideas for the story deals with a man's tragic tude_ of what has happened, he the Way Home." istration and faculty Marian's development of the center," he death in an automobile accident center was born. added. and the after-effects on his large The schedule of the Academic family. The very center of this play revolves around a resent­ fulness of this freak of destiny Philharmonic Intonations on the part of a bereaved widow, • potlighting The Philharmonic Orchestra Lvnn Lineback, Joyce Gulling, the sense of importance on the ha accepted an invitation from and Jim Gimme!. Lynn plays th part of the deceased's six year­ Marian College to be in perma· string base, Joyce, the flute, .and old son, and the reaction of his Dan Puckett, Marian College nent residence on our campus. Jim perform on the tympanm. in-laws, and his friends. sophomore, · is on the move. All subscription concert will be On ov. 21, the Philharmonic Agee builds through this story Puckett is one of the ace cross presented in the college audito­ will begin it 31st eason. colt a tender recollection of his boy­ country harriers coached by vet­ rium, while the chamber concert Schillin will be making his lndia­ hood in Knoxville, Tennessee. eran Cleon Reynolds. His daily will be performed in the smaller napoli debut with the Ph ilhar· His boyhood days were at a time practice routine qlls for him to auditorium in the new library monic, playing the Brahms Se­ when a Chalmers was the luxury run about six miles a day duripg building. cond Piano Concerto. Mr. Schil­ car and Tin-Lizzies were held the season and enough to keep in Operated as a non-profit, com­ lin is a candidate for the doctoral together by cotterpins. shape during the summer. munity-served orchestra, the Phil­ degree in Piano Performance at The breaking of one of these "I was really looking forward harmonic is dedicated to the Indiana Un iv ersity. cotterpins supposedly causes the to this year," admitted Puckett, principle of a Democratic per­ Other comin g, attraction are fatal accident. The victim's " but when such a small number forming and listening experience. the appearances of Arthur and widow, however, suspects the· of runners turned out at the The Philharmonic conserves Shirley Tabachnick, and Mena cause to be her husband's drink­ beginning of the season, I guess I trained musical talent in the com­ hem Pressler. Mr. and Mrs. Ta· ing and roaring folk-songs as he was a little disappointed. Since munity and the state, and at the bachnick will appear on Feb. 27 drove homeward that tragic then a lot of new guys came out same time provides professional while Mr. Pressler will perform evening. It is one of the ironies for the team and are really work­ training to young musicians. on April 30. Ir. Tabachnick is of Fate that this rugged and ing hard to make the season a DAN PUCKETT ON THE MOVE now concertmaster of the India­ able-bodied young man meets his Under the direction of Wolf­ success." gang Vacano, rehearsa ls are hel~ napolis Symphony and the Lyrio doom while returning from a is th,e will to work and a strong Cross Country is a grueling every Monday from 7:30-10:00. Opera. Mr. Pressler needs no in­ visit to his father. This visit had sport in which one has to be in desire to succeed success is poss­ troduction to Indianapolis au· been a false alarm which sum­ Any student wishing to watch a top condition. According to ible. "There's not much personal diences, as he is an international moned the victim to his father's practice may do so. Puckett, pride, determination, glory but you get a great deal·of ly recognized soloist and pianist "supposed" death bed. Tryouts were held on_ Sept. and hard work are the key ele­ satisfaction and feeling of accom­ For his second appearance witH This indeed is a heart-warming ·26 to select the best qualified ments in determining the success plishment from knowi~g you've the Philharmonic, he will per­ story of how the extinction or musicians. Three Mari an Co ll ege of a good runner. He emphasized done your best," Puckett com­ form the linor Piano Concerto one man brings together int0 a students were chosen. They are that one doesn't have to have mented. by Chopin . closer affinity all the surviving While actually running, this members of his clan. exceptional ability, but if there runner tries to "concentrate on my timing, the position of myself and other team members, and the $1. 00 rhythm that makes everything MU& RACK seem , to fall into place." Asked about Puckett, Coach -3117 W. 30th St. REWARD Reynolds replied, "I have more or less put the responsibility on Dan Puckett to become a kind of team MENU INCLUDES: Pizza, Stromboli, OFF leader." Puckett expressed his appreciation of the interest Rey­ nolds has taken in the Cross ON A DELICIOUS LARGE PIZZA Country team. Ground Steak, Beer, Wine, and Puckett attended South Put­ VILLA PIZZA WEST nam High School, near Green Castle, Indiana. For four years he n_ow, STEAK. was active in the cross coun try', track, baseball and basketball 924-6211 programs. He was also involved 291-3446 1 in his high school student govern­ ment. His first year at Marian, this FREE DELIVERY Free Delivery athlete was a member of the Knight's baseball team and part of the Cross Country action. A Ask a reo I Ito I ia n physical education major, Puckett is interested in entering the Edu­ HAPPY HOUR 4-6 Daily cational profession. PAGE 4 MARIAN COLLEGE PHOE, 'I OCTOBER 20.1971 Sports In Short I LORDS UPSET BUNCH K.\IGHTS 80\, TO BUTLER mer Butler athlete. has hi squ~d An aftern oon ot e,citement while Joe Kuzmitz parked the The Wild Bunch. behind the eva- bus) preparing for next weeks was 111 store tor the large amount l\'ut s. ive runningofquarterback Kenny Marian's hurrying harriers. action as the Knights have meets of fans that turned out 10 see GODS 49 Tyrell, were on the move and taking to the home course for on Tue day, Thursday. and the top teams do battle in In- YUK FOUS o had fir t and goal at the six. But the first time this season ran Friday. lramural Foutball. Action ran The Gods once again proved the determined Vice Lord de- head on into a more formidable ...... hot and heavy in this week ' their almighty-ne as they com- fense sucked it in to hold. opponent in the person of But- Three undefeated teams were play as emotions were high and pletely demoli hed the Yuk Fous Dave Jongleaux grabbed a 70- ler's Bulldogs and were soundly downed in this past week's volley- everyone was out to win. As a re- 49-0. The 49 point represent yard coring bomb from Brani- thumped by a score of 15 to 52 _ ball action. On Monday night suit, tempers flared and players the highest number of points gan to up the count to 13-0 with The Bulldogs, neighboring ri- the Knuckleheads were knocked sometimes got a little over-exu- scored bi one team in a game time running out. vals and a perennial powerhouse out by the Staff Germs. beranL But when ~he day was this year. Bui the Bun ·h wa n't througlt in the cross country world, uppe·d ln Thursday night's games the done, 11 could be said that it was Joe Hoog opened the scoring yet. Tyrell broke loose on a their season record lo an impres- Marian 1ighty Night discovered a great day of football. as he nailed Yuk Fou quarter- jaunt of about 40 yard behind sive 18 and 4 while the Knights' that they were no t fully innocu- MOTHER TRUCKERS 12 back Ken Aust in the end zone beautiful blocking with 2: IO left loss left them with a I and 2 slate lated against the Staff Germs. HOT NUTS O for a safety. But the deluge had in the gatne. Temper then flared for the current campaign. Two tight game were played be- This game was significant be- just begun as the God started and both benc hes and many fan The Cleon Reynolds' coached fore the Germs proved victorius. cause it marked not only the to roll and poured it on. Vince emptied onto the field. orne crew turned in a valiant al l ou t [n the other competition, the first time the Mother Truckers Danna teamed up with Bill Do- pushing and boving occurred 0 effort, but were simply no match Blackouts knotted the Blu e Yarn. won, it marked the first time herty on a 3-yard pass play for the referee and commissioner for the larger school as Bu tler The bout went for three games, they scored. The Hot rut al o the Gods first touchdown. Do- Mike Eimer wi ely called a halt garnered the first seven positions in which the score teetered often showed improvement in their herty then hit Jim Herbe with to play and de lared the Vice in the meet wh ile the best Marian :n favor of each team. usual horrible play. Sunday they two scoring to e and John Lords victorious. cou ld do wa Dan Pu ckett' As a resu lt of the games, the were only mediocre. Jones with another. But he Stars were plenty for the eighth place finish in a time of Raggedy Anns are now the only Joe Stockrahm opened scar- wasn't through yet. Larry Un er Lord as everyone contributed. 22:4 1. Tom Mcllwee and Mike tea m in first place, holding an ing when he grabbed a 2 yard grabbed a 20-yard touchdown But Bob Morse played an espe- Pacheco grabbed the next two un de feate d record. Holding sec- pass from Bill Gabonay as the to give Doherty fo ur scoring tos- cially good game . His uper fine spo ts while hard charging Pat on d pIace are the Marian Nighty Truckers shifted into high gear. ses on the day. blocking and durability were Murphy and fast finishing_Dean Nights, th e Blue Yarn , the Knu c- Gabonay later in tercepted a Hot Jones ran back an intercepted mu ch in ev iden ce throughout Morgan streaked across the fini sh klehea ds, !he Staff Germ , and Nut pass and stro fl ed untouched pass 50 yards for a score an d the game and he displayed a lin e in twelfth and thirteenth the Bl ackout s. into the end zone to put the soon after defensive back Stan type of lea dersh.ip th. at seemed positions, respectively. Int h ird pl ace are the Snatches, game out of reach. Blenke likewise followed suit. to spur his teammates on. The Knights, eve n though an d the Moun lain Mamas. Fourth Late in the game James Tay- Unser, Jones, Herbe, Blenke and But don't count out the Wild so undly beaten, turned in a much place consist s of the Untouch- lor , kn own for his breakaway John Kirchgassner gra bbed Bunch. Their ru h of Broxter- better performance than the ables and the Peons. In fift h running ab ility, almos t put the points after touchdowns to ac- man, Re ynolds, an d Hem mel- score indicates. Their times were . uts on the board as he broke count for the final score. garn is also tougli and ·t wi·11 be pace1 are the Fird Foor Faris, 1 con iderably lower than previous the Bu'galoos, Act Ill , an d the into the clear. But he was haul ed VICE LORDS 13 an interesting ga me to watch if meets and only the fac t that they Ph 'I h' B down from behind and this end- WILD BU CH these two teams meet · playoff 1 osop 1ca 1 eings. Bat tlin g O 111 were outclassed by the larger t t h G ed the, ir only serious threa t. In one of tile most hotly con- action. school prevented them from post- ou 1as PaceI are t e reen ing a vi ctory. House etters and the East-Wing- Mar ty Walker led the defen- tested games eve r seen on this WAR 12 C

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