description:
October 19, 1967 - THE SKYSCRAPER - Page Three We're number two Barat bombs Marauders QUEEN JUDY WIDTMANN surveys the collage called Homecoming '67, at her halftime presentation. Other members of her motley court are: her escort Tom Anglim, Judy, Kathy Carroll, Liz Gamble, Jean Steadman, and last year's homecom ing king, Shawn Reynolds. Ecumenical project fills religious gap (Continued from page 1) unwilling to accept each other, despite their different beliefs and practices. It may have been the les ser of two evils to split . . . (but) ... at least real Chris tianity could continue. None of these students have left their church. They feel it is vital. It is their constant reminder of God's presence and love. But the church is primarily the people of God gathered together. In the dark ness of today's crisis, young people are suspended some where between laughter and tears. The only thing they real ly believe in is other people. As one student put it: Hell Is separation. Hell is being alone is the crowd. Hell is a fragmented life. Hell Is the sound of silence. Hell begins on earth. Hell is other people. But so Is Heaven. The hardest thing In the world Is to pull out of oneself and clasp the hand of another. All can run away. But the question is inevitably asked: Does the church have a choice? The six participants conclud ed that dialogue among groups is not enough. It Is only a beginning. People of different tradi tions must experience together the frustration and promise of the Body of Christ at work in the world. Common mission may be the most difficult as pect of the continuing task. But mission is imperative and mission is required. Classified DRIVER NEEDED: ft West side student who drives to school to transport two chil dren to Sacred Heart Acad emy, 6200 Sheridan Road or to transport them home after school. Satisfactory financial arrangements. Phone: Mrs. Thomas FOrest 9-7205. Personals Sgt. Pepper please come home. All Is forgiven. Marsha WANTED: the boy I gave the wrong number to at the last mixer. Due to confusion, I gave him the number of the North Side Laundry. Call Run ning Water 2-5000. by Mary Kate Cooney Homecoming '67, the second annual all - college weekend, Oct. 20-22, progressed smooth ly, except for the facts that the band was two hours late for Friday night's mixer, that the permit-less Homecoming parade stopped traffic twice on Sheridan Road as the re sult of a false start; that the Marauders suffered a decisive defeat at the hands of the Barat Bombers; and that the bus carrying the cast and crew of Stop the World I Want to Get Off broke down and arrived three hours late. However, the little hitches thrown in here and there did not daunt the spirits of any of the weekend's participants. McCormick Lounge and Lewis Center were packed for the mixer Friday night, and many of the crowd braved the cold for the pep rally that fol lowed, In front of Coffey Hall. Loyal Mundelein supporters cheered Shawn Reynolds, 1966 homecoming king as he crowned this year's queen, Judy Wldtmann. They cheered for Judy's bumble acceptance of the honor, and they cheered for Dan Barrett, Mundelein's football coach, as he Intro duced the Marauders. Saturday afternoon, the ac tivities switched to Loyola's field. At 1 p.m., the Homecom ing parade, headed by cheer leaders, band, and half of the football team, left the west parking lot and marched to Loyola field, only to be called back to begin again. The Homecoming parade lacked the essential parade permit, and the marchers had left the rest of the parade behind. Cars, bearing the football team's defensive unit, the Queen and her court, and other dignitaries, had to wait for the green light to avoid blocking Sheridan Road traffic. After the second attempt, the parade, blocking two lanes of traffic, ended at the Loyola football field. There, the Mun delein Marauders engaged the Barat Bombers In a fierce OUR OWN BRASSY BRAWDS improvising their original composition, the WE're Going to Bash, Bomb, Bury, Blast, Bust and Beat Barat March, a striking battle theme. The offense falls in behind. 1 Broke? See free events I M1 v. gt;;.; ;.;. ' . So You don't like museums and art galleries. You want : : to do something really different? You want to go where the g : action is? Well, action, excitement why not try some of g :; : these places? They are different. : : : : . Chicago Police Department, 1121 S. State St. Tours include : : : the communications and data processing centers, crime g : : : lab, and crime analysis section. Si : : : : Chicago Post Office, 433 W. Van Buren, Is the world's largest iS : : : under one roof. Tours available, call WA 2-4747, Ext. 409. Si S: Milton L. Olive Park, site of Chicago central water filtra- iS B tion plant, the largest in the world. Free guided tours on S.i IS: Saturday and Sunday, 1-4 p.m. :S S :::: p Antique Pipes Collection, the largest of Its kind on display S : : at Iwan Ries Co., 133 S. Wabash Ave. Si :- : :::::::::::::W*w battle, hampered by. among other things, roving Chicago Tribune photographers. The nightshirt and beanie- bedecked Brassy Brawds of the fifth floor Northland pro vided halftime entertainment, playing their own original compositions on their own ori ginal instruments. The Marauders put up a val iant effort in spite of their 20- 0 defeat, emerging bruised and scarred, but real girls In the end. Following the game, the Marauders played hostess to Father Norman Senski at 3 p.m. Sunday in McCormick Lounge. A group of Franscis- can seminarians from the Franciscan House of Studies led the participants In singing the Missa Bossa Nova, a mass composed in the Latin American style. The climax of the weekend activities was the National Touring Cast's performance of Stop the World I Want to Get Off, Sunday. Because the production began an hour later than scheduled, the audience was entertained In the interim AND YOU'VE ALL GOT to remember that there are only supposed to be ELEVEN of you out on that field at one time, warns Dan Barratt, the Marauders' football coach in a pre-game talk. the Barat girls for elder and doughnuts In Lewis Center. Saturday night's activities were highlighted by a dance at the Little Corporal, The King and Queen were formal ly crowned and Maureen Mur phy, MSC Social Chairman, presented a scarlet letter to each of the football players. The spirit of the entire week end was captured In the Lit urgy of Joy celebrated by by the guitar playing of Rose mary Soaky Sokolik and Vlckl Granackl. 4 x5 pictures of the home coming weekend may be pur chased in the Skyscraper of fice, 707, at 50c a piece. Available are shots of the team, game, cheerleaders, and parade. Skyscraper photos by Mari anne Fttsillo. THAT'S ALL RIGHT, That's okay, anyway shout cheerleaders Terry macher and Arline Ardito. We're the prettiest, Parent, Thea Rade- Elect seniors for Who's Who Twenty seniors will be listed in the 1967-8 edition of Who's Who Among Students in Amer ican Colleges and Universi ties. Carol Ollvlert, rules com mittee chairman, announced the names of those elected by the senior class. The winners include Nancy Allegretti, Maria Barreda, Anne Boylan, Judith Burns, Mary Pat Cassidy, Mary Jane Delisi, Mary Pat Garrity, Ei leen Glennon, Kathleen Han- nan, Judy Innis, Jennifer Joyce, Diane Lally, Mary Mlttl, Cheryl Noonan, Denice Prevendar, Judy Ratio, Kath leen RUey, Kathleen Shea, WUla Bartlehiem Shenkle and Barbara Walsh. S e v e n t y-nlne candidates qualified for the election on the basis of a cummulatlve grade point average of 2.0. Who's Who recognizes the ac tivities and leadership quali ties of students in more than 1,000 colleges and universities across the nation.
title:
1967-10-26 (3)
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:
This image is issued by the Women and Leadership Archives. Use of the image requires written permission from the Director of the Women and Leadership Archives. It may not be sold or redistributed, copied or distributed as a photograph, electronic file, or any other media. The image should not be significantly altered through conventional or electronic means. Images altered beyond standard cropping and resizing require further negotiation with the Director. The user is responsible for all issues of copyright. Please Credit: Women and Leadership Archives, Loyola University Chicago. wlarchives@luc.edu
coverage:
Chicago, Illinois
coverage:
Mundelein College