description:
Page Four SKYSCRAPER Classes Meet In Volleyball Tournament Archery Calls Robin Hoods to Action The Freshman Volleyball team won by default over the Juniors in the sec ond game of the season, Oct. 22. On the Freshman team are Grace Walker, Diane Malone, Mary Apel, Charlotte Dahr, Geraldine Griffin, and Sarah Rotto. The sophomore team came out ahead of the seniors in the first game of the Interclass Volleyball tournament, with a final score of 30 to 15. Referee Claire Gerbeck called the signals. The Sophomore team includes Pa tricia Glod, captain, Mary Ann Guer rieri, Arlene Halko, Phyllis Wockner, Irene Hojnacki. Leda Pitaro, Rose Fal- bo, Irene Pataki, Marilyn Clark, and Mary Schultz. On the Senior team are Clare Hill yard, Mary Lou Gcraci, Gloria Franchi, Mary Rose Allen, Florence Savage, Patricia Hill. Nancy Lee, Mary Gonwa, captain, and Virginia Hayes. Phyllis Wockner, manager of the team, has written to De Paul, the Na tional College of Education in Evans ton, Rosary, and Chicago Teachers col lege in hope of reaching date decisions for competitive games in the near fu ture. The Volleyball team has received an invitation from the University of Illi nois at Navy Pier to join in the fun at its first Playday, Feb. 8. Fifteen schools will participate at this annual affair, each school being allowed to play three games. The Bowling team is deciding on its day of recreation. The most popular days arc Tuesday and Thursday. Nor een Finley and Virginia Hayes, officers, are scheduling games with Loyola. Racquets are swinging in the gym nasium from 3 to 4 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. Monica Brodbeck and Rosemary Jones are try ing to get an indoor court for the cold winter months ahead. Anyone interested in being another Robin Hood will soon have the oppor tunity. Archery will be undertaken by Mundelein aspirants. Equipped with new foils and masks, Mundelein fencers recently completed their outfits with new skirts which are official fencing skirts for women. DSR Acknowledges Who's Who Credit To Bankers On Campus Coming Up For Tickets The Chicago School of Bankers will settle FEPC accounts with Mundelein debaters on Nov. 13. Affirmatives Shirley Geiser and Mary Nikias and negatives Cecilia Moran and Mary Ward will meet the young execu tives. Discussions with Loyola were begun on Oct. 16 with Mr. Don Stinson of Loyola presiding. Seniors Represent Collegiate Life The spiritual, social, and intellectual opportunities at Mundelein have been discussed at College Days in various hgih school in the Chicago area. Catherine Murphy spoke at College Day at Morgan Park High school, on Oct. 6. Joan Garrow travelled to Calumet High on Oct. 21, and Arlene Gorgol represented Mundelein at Lucy Flower on Oct. 22. Consider Elections At Intercollegiate Session Mundelein and Loyola students joined in the first intercollegiate discussion session of the year, Oct. 24, discussing the question, Why Vote? Problems considered included the is sues in the national election and the emphasis placed on individual liberty, the trend toward socialism, universal military training, and price control. Students considered the moral obli gation of learning the issues and of voting in national elections, and the difficulty involved in forming sound political opinions. Sociology Students Discuss Castes, Customs of India Father Jacob Chakiamury, S.T.D., J.C.L., addressed the Sociology club, Oct. 15. A descendant of the Christians con verted by St. Thomas, he spoke about the caste system and marriage tradi tions of his section of India. Father is studying English at Loyola university. Qhostivriters Prowl At Hallowe'en Party The Stylus club, under the chairman ship of Sylvia Grigul, is planning a Hallowe'en party for its members and 25 pledges. Students interested in contributing original poems or American scene poe try are asked to submit their work on or before Oct. 27 to the Review office. Red Cross Organizes Ward Party Program The Red Cross opened its season by entertaining soldiers and sailors at a party at Great Lakes Hospital, Oct. 16. Among the group of student hostesses were Patricia Winkler and Dorothy Schneider. The Red Cross has planned one of these trips for every month and invites all interested students to attend . Peeking at Last Chapters First Cheers Conventional Scan Sisters Imagine how I ell when I saw the girl next to me pluck a book from the library shelf and turn to the last page. A friend Standing there in the midst of all those conventional people who read from the front to the back, I felt a strange spirit of comradcry. She. like me, read from back to front. We belonged to that small select group who must read the final paragraph of every short story, the concluding stansa of every poem, the last cluipter of every b lt; '-. veforc even glancing at the table of contents. Of course, all wc pecping-Terrys are fundamentally lazy people. By our own insistence upon a sneak preview of the conclusion of a story, we hope to grasp the key to the situation without bothering to puzzle it through. We scan ei'crything we pick up, from the Saturday Evening Post to the Twelve Bust Plays of William S-hakesi-earr. // is a habit tluit one unwittingly develops, yet persistently re tains. Some of mj are pushed into it through heavy reading assignments, others de velop it TC'/ii'/r trying to keep up on the current best sellers as wc ride the morn ing El. But it has its draivbacks. There are books, wc might as well admit, which end in the middle or not at all. To read the last chapter is no help. One might as well start at the beginning. There are also books which end so superbly that we are obliged to go back and read from the start, even though all suspense is destroyed. But the indisputable truth remains. The person who starts at the finish saves her self considerable bother over disappoint ing volumes. Alpha Omicron: Mary Rose Allen, president; Betty Scotese, vice-president; Sheila Corcoran, secretary; Mary Jane Parkes, treasurer; Kay Wright, social chairman; Patricia Hill, Collette Carey, Genevieve Brennan, publicity chairmen. Art Club: Barbara Baynes, president; Carol Seguin, vice-president; Sylvia Gri gul, secretary; Kathryn Winn, treasurer; Loretta Neff, social chairman. Chemistry Club: Alberta Ziomek, pres ident; Gloria Kowaleski, Claire Ger beck, Science Forum representatives; Joan Busch, secretary; Constance Gon zalez, treasurer. Debate: Shirley Geiser, president; Mary Nikias, vice-president; Joyce Gutzeit, secretary; Mary Ward, treasur er; Cecile Moran, pledge chairman; Ar lene Gorgol, editor and historian. Economics Club: June Vietzen, presi dent ; Catherine Snell, vice-president; Betty Bogie, secretary; Shirley Geiser, treasurer; Marilyn Tangney, social chairman. French Club: Joan Cole, president; Ethel Doogan, vice-president; Anita Wil liams, secretary; Nancy Kelly, treasurer. German Club: Florence Savage, pres ident ; Margaret Ackermann, vice-presi dent : Margaret Haas, treasurer; Monica Brodbeck, secretary; Betty Hentschel, social chairman. Glee Club: Regina Dowd, president; Rita Frische, vice-president; Emily Kloc, secretary; Mary Ann Piskosz, treasurer; Betty Berres, librarian. International Relations Club: Donna Merwick, president; Joan Bruno, secre tary-treasurer. Inter-Racial Justice Club: Diane Vai- nowski, president; Rosemary Ambrose, vice-president; Regina Rauchas, secre tary and social chairman. Laetare Club: Joan Mallon, president; Melita Lynch, vice-president; Joan Sra mek, secretary; Barbara Prohaska, treas urer: Joan Overholt, social chairman. Mathematics Club: Alice Pawlak, pres ident ; Joan Deeny, vice president; Cecelia Moran, treasurer. NFCCS: Senior Delegate. Joan Bruno: Senior Alternate, Dolores Sullivan; Jun ior Delegate, Mary O'Brien; Junior Al ternate, Nancy McHugh; OSP chair man,.' Dorothy Schneider. NSA: National representative, Bar bara Baynes: National alternate, Mary Nikias; Regional representative, Flor ence C. Clarke; Regional alternate, Barbara Moran; Travel director, Dor othy Hertl. Orchestra Club: Nancy Allebrodt, president; Joan Dawson, vice-president; Bernadette Nastali, secretary; Rosemary Wohlfahrt, treasurer. Piano Club: Norma Galvin, president; Regina Dowd, vice-president; Emily Kloc, secretary; Rosemary Ernst, treasurer. Press Club: Sybil Lillie, president; Jane Roach, vice-president; Peggy Wins- low, secretary; Mary Lou Rohlfing, treasurer; Mary Alice Winn, social chairman; Jane Purtellc, pledge chair man. Physics Club: Mary Ann Klose, presi dent ; Barbara Moran, Arlene Halko, Science Forum representatives. Red Cross: Mary Lou O'Brien, chair man; Patricia Ryan, vice-chairman; Sheila Walsh, secretary; Patricia Quinn, activities chairman. Resident Students: Anastasia Tsout souris, president; Rosemarie Harrison, vice-president; Jo Ann Crowley, secre tary; Constance Gonzalez, treasurer; Dana Parducci, social chairman. Sociology Club: Yolanda Volini, pres ident ; Mary T. Hartnett, treasurer. Sodality: Mary C. Hannan, Prefect; Margaret Shannon, vice-prefect; Eileen Smyth, second vice-prefect; Joan Hor- an, Secretary-treasurer. Stylus Club: Mary Schweitzer, pres ident ; Rosemary Regan, vice-president; Lucille Hamilton, secretary; Mary Ann Wenzel, treasurer; Marylahan Dawes, * pledge chairman; Sylvia Grigul, social chairman. Vital Speakers: Marjorie Prender gast, president; Josephine Curtis, vice- president; Angela De Floria, treasurer. Opera headquarters on the mezzanine are a mecca for students assisting with the benefit. Yolanda Volini and Judith Czarnik, left, reserve ticket with Sheila Woods and Betty Garrity, SAC members. Paper Dolls Parade Opera publicity in the lounge, including a paper doll parade and sorted posters, is a major concern with Ann Kobal, left, and Patricia O'Brii sophomore SAC representative. (Story on Page 1.) SAC Speaks Up About Benefit, Clubs, Dances th m, ha be Any stray patrons or advertisers still have three days to save themselves from complete obscurity by submitting their names for the Opera program. * * Congratulations to the Sophomores on their Cotillion We especially en joyed the novelty of the souvenir pro grams. * * * The Council is now 16; not in years but in membership. Three freshmen have joined the ranks, the recently elec ted freshman president and represen tatives. What a welcome addition they are * * We extend a hearty vote of thanks to Loretta Neff, chairman of the Co lumbus Capers, the first SAC mixer of the year. Both financially and so cially, it was one of the best dances Mundelein has ever had. Co jittt fed lt; art la ( en Ms Again a word about the smoking It is yours to use and to keep in ( You cannot hope to have a prill without some responsibility. Siidl is used co-operatively, it shoulV cleaned in the same manner. * * * Do you know the purpose and of NFCCS and NSA? Are you that every student at Mundelein member of these organizations a: such, may attend their confcrencH conventions? The importance of these assocu cannot be overstressed since then '1': the connecting links between M*r,c lein ami oilier colleges and miivtr* arJ throughout the country. Woe. Through them, the opinion and of Mundelein students are givd( tional attention. In return, we n helpful information from other her schools. rav th. pmh I jf ca (Co,
title:
1952-11-01 (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