description:
Page Four SKYSCRAPER Delavan Awaits WAA Week End Set Feb. 11, 12, 13 For Sports Outing With their sharpened skates slung over their backs, their polished skiis taking up baggage room, and little brother's sled stealthily removed from ihe house, WAA members will embark on a week end of fun, sports, and laughter Feb. 11, 12, and 13. In charge of the annual Winter week end at Lake Lawn hotel, Delavan, Wis consin, are Charlene Anzalone and Ruth Ward, who have arranged the transpor tation and reservations. Only one win ter weekend is being planned this year. Chaperones for the trip are Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Zeiner. Ski Club Takes To Hills Qary, That Is Melting snow failed to dampen the spirit of members of the Mundelein Loyola Ski club who took several pre- examination trips to the snow-covered runs at Gary, Ind. A get acquainted social was sponsored by the club in the Loyola lounge during the Christmas holidays. Amidst dancing, refreshments, and community singing, plans were made for future events. Volleyball Mixer Tourney Relieves January Gloom Besides Comprehensives, February brings many good things. One of them (at least, so volleyball fans claim) is the volleyball Mixer tournament. Spon sored by the Sports club under the di rection of Sheila H ye and Mary Jane Henry, the Tournament is now under way- Participating in the mixer are Pati- cia Gavagan, Judy McNulty, Eileen Kennedy, Dorothy Dresden, Therese Urbanek, Antoinette Gums, Diane Dw- yer, Mary McGeehan, Patricia Conlin, Mary Hogan. Eileen Donohoe, Helen Doherty, Joan Corder, Grace Greely, Jewel-Cr-sby, and Dolores Muelleman. Others are Frances Mclnerney. Eliza beth Starrs, Peggy Ryan, Margie F'oran, Ellen Kennelly. Patricia O'Callahan. Charlene Anzalone, Carol Jackworth, Louise Pierrotti, Dorothy Feery. Mari-- lyn, Turner, Geraldine Zach. June Mor an, Pauline Allen, Mary Kay Gill, Kat'i- This is Mundelein Student Lounge Provides Happy Home Away From Home One purpose of Ihe Russian five year plan and the Moscow party line is to point out to Ihe masses the advantages ami characteristics of life behind the iron curtain. 'f'he Skyscraper here and now inaugurates its o 'n five mouth plan. We aim lo inform our own masses of places of interest anil characteristics of life in a college behind two angels. One phrase describes many phases (if life in our community down in the lounge. How long has it been since those words popped, almost automatically, from your lips? Of course, two minutes ago. Axis on which our college world rotates, the student lounge is the source of a daily communique on the state of our union with the Dean snd other Faculty members, and with each other. Portrait of the American general store, the bookstore stands also as the spot where the lost is usually waiting to be found. Mirrors of ingenuity and initiative, boundless bulletin boards line the pedestrian's path. Indeed the bookstore lounge is Mundelein's microcosm it's also tin- only place where tin- class bell can't sound its command. Its the home of all of us. Let's appreciate it. Si udcrapinas ryn Brisch. Dorothy Quirk. Joan Ken nedy, connie Naples, Matia Giannakis. Shirley Higgins, Lauctta Jamel. and Jeannie St. Bernard. Review's Due Red Cover Announces Cheery Contents Debaters to Clash With Bradley U. Sophomores Engage Two Notre Dame Teams Mundelein debaters will meet teams from Bradley university, Feb. 18, on the national debate concerning Federal Aid to Education- The Fighting Irish of Notre Dame engaged in forensic competition with two debate teams here on Jan. 14. In the first round, Joan Blakeslee and Margaret Daly, sophomores, opposed the affirmative case presented by Notre Dame. Peggy Barrett and Carol Higgins. sophomores, defended the resolution for Federal Aid to Education against Notre Dame's negative team. La Von Froelich and Mary Ann War ner discussed If China Falls with two Loyola students on the University of Chicago radio program, Jan 19. The gay red cover of the winter Re view will he a bright spot in the chilling grey of January's last days and the sobering blue of examination books. The Review, due at the end of this month, leads off with sophomore Bar bara Mc rrison's article on Thornton Wilder, The Gentle Moralist, with a symbolic frontispiece by Art editor Patricia Shea. Marjorie Boyd, senior, uses her tele scope and her typewriter alternately to describe her sky-gazing in My Sti-s. A stubborn mule and a snow storm in spired Lois Hassenauer's short story, Determined Lady. Co-editor PatrL-ia Kiely writes of architects and changed plans in To Build a Cathedral. European Art figure in Virginia Vo- lini's article on the French artist, Geor ges Rouault, in the Last Romantic. Freshman Anne Llewellyn dramatizes The Tragic-Comedy of Life in her light essay on stagecraft. Another freshman. Rita Trojan writes about the experi ences of her sister lluiiny. The blatant blurbs on the jackets of the best-sellers tremble under the ver bal blows of junior Mary Culhane, in Bandwagon View. With Tommorrow. by junior Elaine Ivory, is a sharp contrast to sophomore Mary Sullivan's Routine, a story in volving a murder, a rare book, a priest, and a fire. Poets in ihe winter Review are seniors Jean Jahrke, Peggy Wolff, Diane Mar- ken, and Miss Kiely. sophomores Joan Blakeslee and Miss Volini, and fresh man Nancy Cunningham. Books and reviewers include Remem brance Rock by Miss Kiely, George Washington by Maryhelen Dietrich. First Citizen by Mary Ellen Ward, H. D. Thoreau by Mary Frances Conncry, The Meek Shall Inherit by Rose Marie Hussey, Crusade in Europe by Miss Dietrich and The Running of the Tide by Miss Hassenauer. Who but the Fund Drivers . . . Freshmen Champions Lose to All*Stars Only the combined efforts of the sophomores, juniors, and seniors were able to defeat the freshmen 29-21 in a basketball game, Jan. 17. As a climax to the basketball season, the freshmen, college champions, chal lenged the all-stars to a final game and lost. Playing with the All-Stars were Jewel Crosby. Nona Arnold , Mary Jane Hen ry. Jean Sophie. Louise Pierotti, Sheila Move, and Carol Jackwerth. Defending their laurels were freshmen Jean Corder, Patricia Conlin. Mary Ho gan, Rosemary McCormick, Frances Mc lnerney. Antoinette Gums, and (irace Greeley. Display Work of Early Explorers; Present Thesis Two maps, entitled Kino's Travels and Explorations in America (1681-1711), were added to tin- History department equipment recently. These maps, the work of Eusubio Kino, contain bis discoveries in Mexico and the Land of Pima. Kino also is known as the builder of the Church of San Xavier, which has been standing since the sixteenth century- The maps were compiled by Herbert C Bolton, and arc on display in Room 402. Marilynue Larsen. senior History ma jor, offered her analysis of the problem of the Church and the Knights of Labor in a discussion Jan. 14. Miss Larson's report was the last in the series of senior history projects. De Paul Professor Describes Famous Mathematicians Rufus Oldenbiirger. Ph. D., profes sor of mathematics at De Paul univer sity, described prominent men in the fields of algebra, geometry, analysis, mathematical logic, and applied mathe matics in a lecture before members cf the Mathematics club, Jan. 12. Dr. Oldenbiirger named Hermann Weyl of the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton university, as the out standing mathematician of the day- Leaders of the NFCCS Fund Drive for European Student Relief meet in a Mercury, and plan their campaign. Left to right, front, Patricia Dannehy, regional chairman; Marion Travaglini, Joe Hylard, Loyola chairman; rear, Juanita Gilmore. Mark Campbell, of Loyola and Peggy Barrett. NSA Members Plan Regional Meeting (Cont. from Page 1, col. 1.) tance the colleges and universities of the state of Illinois can carry on through their N'.S.A. membership, in such areas as international activities, student gov ernment, social and cultural activities, and educational activities will lie dis cussed. The convention is ojien to all students. Curricular reform and academic free dom were the main subjects discussed at the Conference on Educational Op portunities sponsored by the N S.A. and held at Rockford college, Jan. 15 This is the time for reviewing a exams. But memory books as wet blue b lt; oks are being filled. Notre Dame's Chicago club da at the Congress hotel added to btl day festivities for Mary McCuDj Barbara Panozzi, Patricia Consila Frances O'Donnell, and Maijo Hughes. Therese Jordan and Mary Hopl danced at the Holy Cross collq Christmas party at the Bismarck; fc ita Schweiger at the St. Leo Yfl formal; Mary Devine and Joufl rick at the Officer's club form the Knickerbocker; and Maryaml fort at the University of IllinoilJ mal at the Sheraton. The South Shore country club ih. setting for the Winter BaUS 18, attended by Helen NarainsldJ the New Year's Eve formal, by trice Goldriek. Belles who rang in the Loyola ter Frolic were Regina McNamuB Mary Francoeur, Mary Lou Gilo Patricia Gabin, Nancy Eddy, lit Carey, and Sheilya Neary. Ofl were Arlene Corrigan, Marie Don Marilyn Shea, Dorothy McLanjU Helen Marie Murphy, Lucille and Virginia Volini Joan Rolfes attended Northwestoi Sigma ii fraternity formal: Joy N elli and Catherine Pardy, St Boi diet's dance: and Peggy La iii Michigan State college's dance, luo Burns tea-danced at the Brook country club. Dec. 26, and the ri night Patricia McHugh went foaj to the Loras college ball. Mary Therese Ryan and Rod Bruck were well-wishers at the I ois Institute of Technology Seaj Farewell ball. Alvernia high school's reunion dn at Tarn O'Shanter country clubfl coined Mary Jane Moore, Mary 1 Seive, and Lorraine Pope. Far away places were destinatiol Patricia Hallihan and Bernadine En who sunned in F'lorida, and Fro Endovina who viewed the skyline New York City, and Barbara 1 Gowan who just missed the snci California. Heme for Christinas went Bartd Bidwell to Indianapolis and Katiaj McNeal to Crosby, N. D. Ann Harriman trained to St. L J and Marilyn Tucker, Mary Ann Kia and Ann O'Connor toured Midi. A weekend at Monmouth college part of Helen Schneider's holiday. Theater programs add a drama) accent to holiday souvenirs. Audiences for Medea included Jul Pickett, Evelyn Donoghue, Diane rt, er, Joan Huber, Virginia Evans, U mary Rouse, Beatrice Lally, Fran Giorno, Nancy LcftheriS) Lois son, and Nancy Beach. Others attending the Judith All son play were Marie Schutz, ii Keating, Margaret Daly, Patricia J Cawly, Patricia Smith, and Mid Grady. Laurence Olivier's Hamlet screened for Peggy Ryan, Patricia Callahan, Maurine McCarty, Hal Shifter, Mary Ann Warner, Catatq Clancy, and Patricia Burke. Others who viewed it are Maryij ker, Phyllis Andrews, Ruth Sc Betty Jean Murphy, Patricia Metki Rosemary Donatelli, Helen Keane, Joan Latz. Scotland via Brigadoon cane Mary Case, Francine Blasiytj Elaine Frey, and Mary Lou Quim Adele Mrakovic saw Gilbert and Si livan's Pirates of Penzance at m vie Opera House. Glistening ice and glittering n tunics made Sonja Henie's ice J a shining evening for Noreen Ttq Dorothy Szczepanski, Grace Pa Virginia Evans, Catherine LanJ Jeanne Pierre, Joan O'Connor, Lois Tallet.
title:
1949-01-24 (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