description:
I' THE SKYSCRAPER W. A. A. PLANS PARTY FOR ALL STUDENTS ATHLETES SPONSOR NOVEL FUN PARTY; INVITE STUDENTS b L la- id 'S F, Hermit Of State Street Banished By Debaters There's a bit of mystery pervading the gymnasium these days and envelop ing the W. A. A. fun party. And with Hallowe'en not so far distant from Oct. 27, the date set, we wouldn't doubt but a few goblins or witches might come uninvited. Ohoooooo But come, everyone, non-members too, and discover for yourselves what a live organization the W. A. A. is. The club is being reorganized with an eye to more activity per unit student at Mundelein. This party is just a glimpse of what is to follow, but it will be con vincing enough to warrant your serious consideration of the W. A. A. as one of your clubs. Pauline Duzeski is planning (or plot ting) the party, assisted by Evelyn Lin coln, president of the association, and Miss Scanlan, physical education structor. With such a triumverate in charge come prepared for almost anything, but assuredly for a jolly time. Remember Friday, Oct. 27, in the gymnasium Terrapins Welcome Recruits The swimming pool has become a re cruiting station where ambitious swim mers strive to pass the somewhat rig orous tests for Terrapin membership. The recruits are so numerous that al-1 ready the depleted ranks of Terrapins approach their former strength. The newest recruits for the Senior club are, Margaret and Ellabelle Michael, the swimming sisters, Mae Sexton, and Margaret Vendley; and Ruth Wright passed their tests on Monday, Oct. 16, for the Junior Terrapins. And still swimmers clamor for admittance, neces sitating a third try-out. Will Organize Life Saving Class If you find a life guard's emblem quite fascinating and you are secretly ambitious to possess one here is the answer to your dreams. A class in Life Saving is to be or ganized shortly Potential life savers and Senior Terrapins, harken Friday is Riding Day Red and yellow leaves, the odor of bonfires, a cool, crisp breeze, and lap ping waves are enjoyed by the Munde lein girls who ride each week along the Lincoln Park lake front. Every Friday afternoon Dorothy Ma son, Virginia Corcoran, Betty Marsch, and Jeanette Griffin, and a few not-so- regular riders don their riding habits and go to the Parkway Riding academy. Here they spend a pleasant hour walk ing, trotting, cantering, or galloping (depending on their skill or the will of the horse) on the bridle paths of Lin coln Park along the Lake. Alone at last, said the hermit, walk ing down State street on Sunday morn ing. With these words, Mary Anne Kirsch- ten began the constructive case for the negative in Debating club on Oct. 18. The question was Resolved: That an elevated highway should be constructed in the city of Chicago, and the affirma tive had drawn an idyllic picture of a congestionless loop when Miss Kirsch- ten pictured the hermit on State street. Margaret Wenigman, supporting the affirmative, drew an elaborate diagram of State street in cross section, after the construction of the proposed highway. Mary Catherine Rose, also an affirma tive speaker, outlined the various bene fits arising from such an innovation. But Lucile Barrett, upholding the negative, visualized the clouds of dust which would envelop even the poor her mit ; she deplored the decrease in shop ping, resulting from the elevation of shoppers above the shoppers' level and pointed out various other undesirable re sults of such a system. The fate of the hermit hung in the balance for only a few minutes, and then, with the announcement of an audi ence decision in favor of the negative, he was barred forever from Chicago thoroughfares. Gertrude Rafferty had the distinction of winning a debate all by herself in the meeting of Oct. 11, when her colleague was unable to be present. Contending against Mary Rose Brown and Florence O'Callahan that our pres ent prison parole system should not be changed, she won an audience decision after having given the entire construc tive case and the rebuttal for the nega tive. ORGANIZE POLISH SOCIAL GROUP TO FUNCTION HERE Charter Class Observes Senior Day, October 29 Dr. Freud Represents College at Convention Henrietta Zollman Freud, Ph.D., in structor in chemistry, represented Mun delein at the eighty-sixth meeting of the American Chemical society, held at the Stevens Hotel last month. The meeting was divided into scien tific, business, and social functions, and delegates from all over the United States and from Europe met at general sessions to discuss affairs of the organ ization. The scientific program was grouped respectively into organic, inorganic, physical, biological, and medicinal chem istry sessions. Members of the convention and their guests visited the chemical exhibits in the Hall of Science at a Century of Progress Exhibition. (Continued from page 1 col. 1) The following students will receive the degree, Bachelor of Arts, in June: Syl- va Aronian, Emilie Barron, Gloria Bar ry, Mary Bergin, Katherine Brennan, Mary Bruce, Mary Ellen Buchanan, Mary Frances Burke, Rosamond Car ney, Margaret Conmey, Priscilla Crowe, Bernadette Culkin, Marion Delahunty, Mary Dwyer, Rita Eppig, Anne Far- rell, Justine Feely, Rochelle Fox, Mae Frawley, Irene Galvin, Geraldine Gar diner, Anna Golombowicz, Jeanette Griffin, Penelope Haloulos, Charlotte Hobin, Miriam Hollenbach, Mary Ho nan, Ethel Houlihan, May Jo Josey, Veronica Kearney, Marguerite Kulhnan, Mary Frances Lange, Helen Lange, Evelyn Lincoln, Mary Lyon, Majella McDonagh, Evelyn McGowan, Marga ret McKeon, Margaret Mahoney, Lenore Manning, Catherine Manske, Bernice Meany, Virginia Meis, Olga Melchione, Mary Moore, Corrine Murnighan, Mary- Nicholson, Fuller O'Malley, Anne O'Sul- livan, Emer Phibbs, Bernice Ratigan, Honor Ridge, Lilian Ryan, Marian Ryan, Elizabeth Sacevicius, Gertrude Scanlan, Margaret Schaefer, Mary Catherine Schmelzer, Betty Smith, Valeria Sriubas, Kathryn Stoelting, Irene Timko, Helen Tompkins, Marguerite Walker, Ursula Walsh, Kathryn Virginia Walsh. The following students will receive the degree, Bachelor of Science: Anna Armato, Catherine Beatty, Adelaide Brost, Mary Veronica Donahue, Pauline Duzeski, Morel Farmer, Kathryn Flood, Mary E. Flynn, Jane Gorski, Mildred Hora, Mary Frances Kennelly, Audrey Lundmark, Mary McCabe, Madeline Palucci, Margaret Rice, Betty Rielen- berg, Catherine Russell, Anne Smaza, Harriet Steigelman. The following students will receive the degree, Bachelor of Science in Com merce: Grace Allen, Adele Juhnke, Rita Patterson. Leaders Chosen For Activities In Current Year Junior class: Mary Ann Walsh, presi dent; Marion Fitzgerald, vice-president; Mary Margaret Morrissey, secretary; Jane Flick, treasurer; Lucy Crowley, social chairman. Clepsydra staff: Emer Phibbs, Ger trude Scanlan, editors-in-chief; Emer Phibbs, Mary Agnes Tynan,- poetry edi tors ; Ethel Houlihan, Magdalene Kes- sie, essay editors; Gertrude Scanlan, Mary Catherine Schmelzer, fiction edi tors ; Rosamond Carney, Virginia Woods, features; Ruth Tangney, books; Mary Catherine Schmelzer, alumnae; Irene Galvin, art; Ethel Houlihan, ex changes ; Margaret Schaefer, circulation manager; Magdalene Kessie, business manager. Orchestra: Mary Frances Burke, pres ident; Eleanor Kucki, vice-president; Dorothy Grace, recording secretary; Eleanore Solewska, social chairman; Frances Regan, treasurer. Miss Regan, who was treasurer in 1932-33, retains the office until next semester. Organ guild: Mae Murphy, president; Rochelle Fox, vice-president; Anne O'Sullivan, secretary; Rita Smith, treasurer; Marian Mulligan, publicity manager. Rothensteiner Gesellschaft; Gloria Bar ry, president; Ann Lackner, vice-presi dent ; Lillian Ryan, secretary; Marguerite Walker, treasurer. Stylus club: Gertrude Scanlan, presi dent; Emer Phibbs, vice-president; Ruth Tangney, recording secretary; Virginia Woods, corresponding secretary; Mary Agnes Tynan, treasurer; Margaret Schaefer, pledge chairman; Mary Cath erine Schmelzer, program chairman. A Polish club has been added to the list of the organizations of the College. Its members are chiefly students of Pol ish extraction, who have for their object the cultural development of the Polish- American student. They also intend to acquaint others with the wealth of Pol ish culture. The Polish Students Association of America has already accepted the new Mundelein organization about which ar ticles have been written in the leading Polish papers of Chicago. The records and meetings of the club are in Polish and later in the course of its development Polish literature may find place in the discussion. Guest mem bers are also admitted to the circle. The consul of Poland, Mr. Szygowski, has been favorably impressed by this newly organized club and has sanctioned the movement. SKYSCRAPINGS Watch out for horse hair wreathes, stuffed birds, and fruit-laden hats. A number of the college seniors are turn ing Victorian and giving a cycling and skating party. Catherine Manske, Helen Lang, Gloria Barry, and Pauline Du zeski are the aforementioned demure maidens. The quartet will end up at Morel Farmer's home where the Vic torians will partake of refreshments with a twentieth century appetite. Marion Delahunty was one of the cheering fans at the Northwestern- Stanford football game in Soldiers Fieli Dr. Murphy Discusses Encyclicals atN.C.C.M. (Continued from Page 1, Col. 4) on the last day, one of the speakers will talk on labor unions, and another on employers' organizations. Now my job is to link up the two with the Encyclical that is, The Economic Origin of So ciety in the Light of the Encyclical. The convention, which has the direct approval of His Eminence, George Car dinal Mundelein, and of the Most Rever end Bernard J. Sheil, D.D., is to be attended by representatives from all over the United States, while the speakers will be leaders and experts in both the fields of labor groups and the employers' organization. Was it true, we next asked, that Dr. Murphy was to attend the convention as the representative of Mundelein College? Didn't this representation of a Women's College at a convention for men seem rather amusing? Not at all, was the surprising an swer. Wompi are invited; in fact, they are expected to come if they pos sibly can. Moreover, the field secretary of the N. C. W. C. is a woman. Of his course in Papal encyclicals, Dr. Murphy said, I think it is by far the most important course (naturally I would, teaching it) a college student can take at the present time, because there are so many practical, reasonable guides contained in it. We wonder if you know that Mary Catherine Schmelzer has four wasttl baskets in her room, one in each cornet. At present she is in the throes of the I type of mental agony which accompanies the composition of a sonnet. While it this state of mind she thinks the waste paper business is more profitable than the field of poetry. Mary Brumi, '32, one of our alumnae, uses her spare time learning her lines for a play to be produced by the Loyola Community Theater. Were you among the crowd at thel World's Fair who watched Emer Phibbs come in first in one of the canoe races Emer says she took many a dive into the waters of Lake Michigan, before she became adept at the use of paddle. We were rather discouraged by this rematk because we abhor cold showers. Estelle Wingler placed in a one-mile swimming meet held recently under thel auspices of a Chicago newspaper. Shel received a handsome medal as an award Penelope Haloulos, the vivacious brunette president of the Laetare Play ers, attended the homecoming game at the University of Illinois last week end. It's supposed to be a secret, but W, just couldn't help letting the world know that Catherine Manske playfully jumped on a weighing machine after the Sodal ity picnic, and much to her chagrin found out that she had gained four pounds. Marie Sturm of the Secretarial Class of '31 has been promoted to the position of private secretary to the sales manager of the American Colortype Company, and Ellen Barron of the Secretarial Class of '33 is now private secretary to Miss Lacy, buyer for the sporting partment of Marshall Field's. 'College Is Highpoint of Visit Dr. Moore Oh To Be Petite At -the Commerce Club's trip to the Century of Progress of Columbus Day, Rita Patterson, a diminutive senior, on handing the cashier a dollar bill re ceived ninety cents change. Children under twelve were admitted for ten cents that day. Dolores Savage, '33, was reported in the last issue to be studying for a mast er's degree in sociology at Loyola. Miss Savage, however, has not forsaken her collegiate devotion to history, and it is in history that she is majoring. The beauty of Mundelein and the com pleteness of its equipment raise it far above the rank of the average college, according to Edward Robert Moore, Ph.D., who visited Mundelein recently, as the guest of Miriam Loughran Roo ney, Ph.D., professor of sociology. Dr. Moore, who is Chairman of the Committee on Population Decline and Related Problems, of the National Con ference of Catholic Charities, Direc tor of the Division of Social Action, Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of New York, declared that his tour of Mundelein was the high point of his visit to Chicago. Ubi vestis tua? Wo ist Ihre Tracht? Ou est votre costume? iDonde esta su disfraz? Gdzie jest twoj kostium? II ou etvat. to ivhvixd eras;
title:
1933-10-25 (4)
publisher:
Women and Leadership Archives http://www.luc.edu/wla
creator:
Mundelein College
description:
Student newspaper for Mundelein College
subject:
Newspapers
subject:
Religious communities--Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary
subject:
Students
subject:
Universities and colleges
subject:
Women's education
relation:
Mundelein College Records
type:
Text
language:
English
rights:
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coverage:
Chicago, Illinois
coverage:
Mundelein College