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Page Four SKYSCRAPER Varsity Team To Play Return Match With Great Lakes The Waves from Great Lakes will roll in for a return match with Mun delein's Basketball team early in Febru ary. The Varsity lost to the Waves 20 to 11 in the last game, played at (ircat Lakes. The starting lineup for the forwards was Mary Garrity, Charlene Anzalone. and Joan Corder, captain. The guards were Frances Mclnerney, Jewel Crosby, and Mary Jane Henry. Other players were Rosemary Murphy Grace Greeley, Mary Zalnn, Gina Mor an, Judy McNulty, Joan Wershing, Nona Arnoldi, Louise Pierotti, Dorothy Dresden, and Mary Kay Hannan. Winter Week-enders Swimmers Challenge Terrapin Alumnae The Terrapins have extended an invitation to all former members of the club, challenging them to a meet, Feb. 15, at 8 p.m. Alumnae Terrapins participating in the meet will include former stars Mary Beth Zeiner Reynolds '48, Gloria Lancaster '48, Mary Jane Kent Weath- erhead '45, Mary Lenore Taafe '48, Ri ta Buckley '49, Lorraine Calhoun '48, Martha Lou Edwards ex '49, Pauline Allen ex '51, and Rita Augustin Gauer '48, present Terrapin coach and swim- ining instructor. As their part in the competition. Terrapins will present four ballets, a duet, Skyscraper Fantasy with Peggy Barrett and Peggy Butler; a trio, Rhap sody in Blue with Jean Hcydon, Rose mary Mashl, and Joan Hardwicke; a quartet, Softly as in a Morning's Sun rise, with Charlene Anzalone, Judy McNulty, Miss Barrett, and Miss But ler; and a team ballet, Gone with the Wind, with 12 Terrapins. Winter Week-enders Depart for Delavan The annual Winter Week-end will be held at Lake Delavan on Feb. 10, II, and 12. Planning to participate in the week end of fun are Shirley Higgins, Eileen Meindl, Mary Rita McDermott, Patri cia Mulroy, Helen Schneider, Kathryn Brisch, Joan Forbes, and Emma Marzu- lo. Also looking forward to three days of winter sports are Dolores Schevers, Barbara Schevers, Judy McNulty, Mary Burke, Pat Reese, Patricia Nicol, Claire Healy, Mary Craddock, Peggy Rob ertson, Mary Ann Leves, Suzanne Doyle, and Jean Heydon. Mary Francoeur, Marie Casaccio, Diane Dwyer, Francine Blaszynski, .Jane Nix, Mary Ann Moore. Nancy Callahan, Elizabeth Starrs, Elaine Mu- chair, Catherine Benz, Carol Hohmeier, Shirley Krieter, Ann Llewellyn, and Mary Kay Hannan have promised to weekend at Lake Denavan. Jean Munro, Mary Louise Mugan. Rose Marie Elstro, Audrey Bruck, Lois Liermann. Gina Dowd, and Gertrude O'Malley will complete the group. Future Teachers Learn Techniques Discussion of techniques for success ful teaching was included in a lecture given by Miss Mary Sullivan, princi pal of Stewart Elementary school, on Jan. 16. Addressing students interested in teaching as a career. Miss Sullivan mentioned the value of Parent Teachers associations, noting that a teacher's obligation extends beyond the class room to the parents and also to the community. Attend Norge Meet Members of the Ski club attended the Norge Ski meet, Jan. 15. Among the spectators were Patricia Mulroy, Ei leen Meindl, Therese Serr, Mary Burke. Patricia Reese, Peggy Robertson, and Claire Healy gaily prepare to leave for the WAA sponsored winter week-end at Lake Delavan, Feb. 10, 11, and 12. Debaters Prime For Tournaments Two tournaments, three visiting teams, and a trip to Bloomington, 111., are the first items on the Debate club docket for the new year . Mundelein representatives Mary Ann Warner, LaVon Froehlich, affirmative, and Carol Higgins, Noreen Trapp, negatives, will attend one of the major inter-collegiate debate tournaments of the year at Northwestern university, Feb. 11. The meet will consist of four rounds of debate on the national college pro position, with an award ceremony fol lowing. The Illinois State Normal university will act as host, Feb. 13 and 14, at its annual tournament in Bloomington. Barbara Lighthall and Patricia Carr affirmatives, Mary Frances and Ag nes Reitcr, negatives will travel to southern Illinois to debate as a Mun delein unit. Four teams from Wheaton college traveled here, Jan. 10, followed by four more from Lake Forest college the following day. All debates were non- decision contests on the national sub ject. Noreen Trapp and Carol Higgins, negatives, and Mary Ann Warner and LaVon Froehlich, affirmatives, will meet two teams from Canisius college, Buffalo, here, Feb. 8, at 4 p.m. E. C. Buehle, president of Delta Sigma Rho will bring his Championship team from Kansas U. to debate Mun delein at 4 p.m., Feb. 10. Council Discusses Plans For Concert The Interracial Justice Council of the NFCCS met on Jan. 18, to discuss plans for the members to attend the concert program of Marian Anderson at the Civic Opera House. Detailed plans for the commemora tion of National Brotherhood Week and Interracial Justice Week in February, were also made. During the meeting the film, Boundary Lines, dealing with racial justice, was shown. New Names-New Works Make Debut In Winter Review New names and new literature break into print in the Winter issue of The Review. First timers are Joan Fritchie, who collaborates with Joan Blakeslee on an essay entitled Attitudes and Art, a long critical review an innovation in the magazine of Malraux's magnifi cently illustrated Psychology of Arts and Jeanne Pennie, whose light essay, Frogs and Snails, concerns the con tents of a little boy's pockets. New names in the Verse department are Kathleen Helmold, Eileen Duhieg, and Joan Ackernian. Other verse is contributed by Eunice Shackleford, Jane Kenealy, Mary Kay Tobin, and Lois Hassenauer. Betty Birks' Knight in the Garden of Spain was suggested by De Falla's music. Freshmen Contribute Three freshmen contribute to the new Review. A poem entitled Metropolis is by Mary Lou Cochran. Freshman short story writers are Eileen Cody, whose story, The Re-education of Mr. Dinwiddie, is illustrated by Mary Ann Mollohan, and Loretta Lorenz, whose ballet story, Pas de Deux, has an illus tration by Mary Ann Zochert. Two other stories, Lesson for the Day, and Dreamland, are written by Rita Trojan and Marion Dwyer and illustrated by Mary Peters and Lucille Crews. Write Essays Essays, Speak of the Devil, by Rosemary Benigni, and Lucretia, by Anne Llewellyn, are illustrated by Miss Fritchie and Dolores Muellcman. Concerning food are essays by Kath ryn Quinn and Mary Culhane, illus trated by Elizabeth Starrs and Dorothy Szczepanski. The American Scene is illustrated by Joanne Rochnowski. Book reviews are contributed by Miss Trojan, Mary Fran ces Connery, June Stebbins, Mary Cul hane, and Virginia Volini. The Stylus club has purchased a season ticket to the lecture series on writing being presenting at The Art In stitute under the sponsorship of the University of Chicago and the Chicago Chapter, Women's National Book as sociation. NFCCS Accepts Pilgrimage Bid; Sponsors Tours Accept our invitation to your Fath er's house. From far and near, from every continent and region, from every country and by every route, crossing the oceans or flying through the air, come here on your journey without fear, who ever you may be that come on ptlgrim- age from western shores to venerate the heights of Peter. In these words His Holiness Pope Pius XII extends an invitation to the pilgrims of the world, and among them the Holy Year Student Pilgrimage of 1950 sponsored by the National Federa tion of Catholic College Students. Four of the five European student tours will leave New York on the S.S. Rome, Aug. 3, and the fifth trip especial ly planned for travelers desiring sum mer study at the University of Fribourg, Switzerland, will depart July 15. 2,000 Will Attend All five tours, composed of approxi mately 2,000 students of Catholic and secular colleges, will converge on Rome from August 27 to 30 for a special au dience with the Pope and for Holy Year visitations. Prices range from 521 to 554, cover ing steamship travel, overland transpor tation, hotel accommodations, meals, sightseeing, entrance fees, taxes, gra tuities, and services of tour escorts. The pilgrimage has been arranged with the cooperation of the Internation al Catholic Travel Committee and will afford the American students the most inexpensive European tour being of fered this year. Collegians May Apply Any person between the ages of 16 and 30 and any Faculty member of a Catholic college may make application by March 31, 1950; final payments must be made by May 31. All phases of the tour will be chaperoned, and chaplains will be provided to conduct religious services. The tours have been arranged so that, in the words of His Holiness, you will breathe in the air of sanctity of peace and universality which will serve your life a profound Christian renewal. They are : Tour A 552 visiting Par is, Lourdes, Nice, Florence, Assisi, and Rome; Tour B 521 to Paris, Brussels, Turin, Courmaycur, Aosta, and Rome; Tour C 539 traveling to Paris, Mun ich, Oberammergau, Venice, Trento. Florence, and Rome; Tour D 524 to Paris, Brussels, Amsterdam for the World Congress of Pax Romana, Mil an, and Rome; and Tour E 554 visit ing Zurich, Fribourg for a five-week course in the University summer school, Florence, and Rome. Si International Day Program Attracts Red Cross Members Members of the Red Cross unit will attend an International Day at the National College of Education, Evan- ston, Jan. 28. Foreign students from colleges in the Chicago area will take part in the program. All interested students are welcome to attend. The Mundelein unit will be repre sented by Mary Rita Barrett, Mary Frances Welsh, Patricia Hooper, Peggy Ann Zochert, Judy Langhenry, Doro thea Jamel, Rosemarie Schwenkhamer, and Charlene Anzalone. Volunteers are needed by the Enter tainment and Instruction committee to amuse orthopedic children at the Illi nois Research hospital, Saturday after noons from 2 to 4 p. m. udcrapinad.. 'Twas the night before 'semesters' And all through the house Not a creature was stirring But me and the mouse. The coffee was placed on the hot-plate with care, In hopes inspiration soon would be j there. . . . I lie time lias come again when sn- dents turn to their books for a iiu review of the semester's work before embarking on a week of exams. B;-. glistening memories of holiday acti-j vities are fresh in the minds o( all For those who like winter vacation in the sun, Denise Etten and Doiotaj Campbell recommend California audi I'lorida, respectively, where they spot the. holidays. Other out-of-towners were Catol Arends, who visited her sister in lil- waukee, and Jean Towne and Patm* Morley who were week-ending in Lai Beach, Ind. Marilyn Kolar, Dolores Burna. aa Mary Jo Letcher went to Milwaukee: to see Loyola defeat Marquette unira- sity's basketball team. Nancy Hutton, Anne Marie Kepaii, Marjorie Coughlin, and Anne 0'Reilh bad a holiday luncheon at Camellia House of the Drake hotel. Mary Leahy played hostess to Naicj Brown and Pepper Perkins and theirj escorts at a party before the Sky scraper ball. Eunice Shackleford, Paula loaf. and Carol Kunka attended the Loral college holiday dance. Rita Paulan and Carol Curtiss were guests at a Zeta Psi fraternity party at. Northwestern university. Magaret Lu ton was a belle at the Midshipmen ; Ball given by the Annapolis Chicafn chapter during the holidays. Rosemary Heckenbach, Joan Kit nedy, Patricia Finn, and Anne Lead watched the Bowling Green-Loyola game New Year's Eve. Joanne Cummingg, Joan Lamb, and Joanne Sheridan went to the Winter Week-end sponsored by Notre Dame. Patricia Hamnett, Nancy McGovea Virginia Evans, Patricia Bannan, Joaa Martin, Joan Richards, Mary Kay Fret- land, and Jean Catherine Shea saw Red Shoes, while Arietta Ryan, Doiotaj Dresden, and Eileen Kennedy watched Sonja Henie's ice review. The Student Prince, a perennial fat- orite of music lovers, attracted Bettt Sommers and Mary Rose Allen. Lor raine Peters and Rosemary Palerma went to the ski meet at the Norge Ski Jump. At Loyola's dance were Katarya Winn, Barbara Baines, Loretta Nefc and Mary June Kennedy. Mary Helea Donahue went to Georgetown's dlhce, while Marilyn Wentz, Jacqueline V - turelli, and Mary Hartnett were squired to a dance given by Wright Junior college. Marion Biehl and Remi Ross-Duggu watched the Northwcstcrn-Notre Dam. Loyola-De Paul doubleheader basket ball games. That's all the holiday news. Now.oa to end-of-semester tests. Merry Exams to all, An to all a good mark. Seniors Stress Social Poise at Program Social poise was the theme of lit freshman program presented by senioci Home Economics majors, Jan. 13. Tk l keynote of the assembly was Km Yourself. Rose Burke and her committee em phasized correct table etiquette, 4B Patricia Hassett and her comdfl gave tips on personal styling, hid lighted by a brief fashion show. Committee members included Mary Barrett. Joan Ehmann, Nancy Keilty, Rosemary McShane, Marjorie Neff,Lot O'Hern, La Verne Seitz, Rarhara Sai gon, and Bette Tholl.
title:
1950-01-23 (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