description:
Page Four THE SKYSCRAPER October 28,1959 Girls View Galleries An art gallery tour will be sponsored by the Art club on Friday, Nov. 6. Girls interested in viewing the work of contemporary local artists are wel come. The tour will begin at 3:30, down town, and will include the Old Town art center, Feingarten galleries, Ohl- schager galleries, and the North art center. Dinner at a Rush street restaurant is also on the schedule, and girls who cannot meet the group at 3:30 may join them there for dinner and the rest of the tour. Definite arrangements for meeting and eating will be posted in the Lounge sometime next week. Girls and Patients Have Ball At Hines Psychiatric Hospita Have you ever considered a psychi atric hospital for a night of genuine fun? Forty-two Mundelein girls have done this twice since classes began by helping the Red Cross Unit which sponsors the Neuro-Psychiatric Dance Program at Hines Veteran Hospital. THE MOST RECENT TRIP was a colorful square dance on Oct. 14. Trips are open to the girls in all divisions. Future trips planned will be on Nov. 11, Dec. 9, and Jan. 6. Sister Mary Irene, chairman of psy chology and local coordinator of the projects, declared, By dancing with Si udcrapinaS the patients, the girls help the men come in contact with people outside their own hospital world while build ing up both the girls' and the patients' morale. 'There is also a switch in danc ing etiquette as the girls ask the men to dance. But very few of them refuse and then they are usually the older ones, Mary Pat Bowler, freshman, said. I was sort of afraid to go in the first place, admitted freshman Mari lyn Taylor, but I didn't miss a dance all night. The ages of the men ranged from 19 to 70. SENIOR RENEE SLUKA sum marized every one's opinion of the eve ning: We went because we wanted to help these people and be of service. Well, it's almost that time again. Have you bought enough black and orange jelly beans to hold you? Your poor Auntie had a ghastly time of it last year. She was trick or treating when an irate home owner slammed the door on her tank-tpye vacuum cleaner and ruined its vertical take-off. She's been grounded ever since. Last week the boys at Midway started to repair the con traption, and your Auntie hopes to be air-borne again by midnight of the 31st . . . Leaving home? Not at all Gail Rattary, Karen Karlsen, Virginia Stof fey, Evelyn Mittman, Kathleen McGuire, Rosemary VanCaro, Pat Kerr, Gerry Ptacik, Mariolette Powers and Joan McCabe, have been carrying those suitcases around in anticipation of Homecoming weekends .... SHOP NOW Avoid the rush There are only 34 more shopping days until the Cotillion The Union offers a wonderful selection of men, and so does the Loyola Library. The pre ceding was not a paid political announcement . . . The Floating Busybody and Newsmonger Association reports after a heart-breaking city-wide search that our Bookstore is the last outpost of the penny candy peddlers. There are all sorts of wonderful things on sale down there, e.g, multi-colored fruit drops. Delicious except for the red ones. They're stale. Be sure you don't buy any of those red fruit drops, because they're spoiled. Auntie will take care of get ting rid of them for you at her earliest opportunity .... Marlene Grasso is now Mrs. Raymond Fitzsimmons, and Lynn Rezek and Bobbi Bernahl are engaged. Land sakes That didn't come out just the way it was supposed to, now, did it? . . . Chief export of the United States: Money ... If you like people to react to what you say, pick out an Ed. Psych, student and just casually mention the words IQ test. You'll never see a reaction quite like it again From Aunt Pumpinella's Library: How to Stop Worrying and Start Laving by Dale Caregie Simon and Schuster, New York, 1948 (This book is by the author of How to Win Friends and Influence People) It gives you Alfred Adler's proscription for curing melancholia in 14 days and the 21 words that enabled the world-famous physician, Sir William Osier, to banish worry. Supplementay text: Valves and Fittings for All Pressures and Purposes, Catalogue No. 51 Crane Co., Chicago, 1923 Things You Never Noodle Now: The north-bound Pere Marquette from Chicago to the Straits of Mackinac will stop at Brohman, Michigan, (pop. 41 people, 5 dogs), if the owner of the general store flags it down with a pair of red flannels. Fools Venture Forth where Angels Fear to Tread: Your House All the comforts of home. Tasty meals (just like mother used to make.) Floor show every night with an all-star cast. Call H-O-M-E now. Thought for the Week: In truth, A bad tooth Doesn't drive one to distraction. Forsooth, A bad tooth Will drive one to extraction. Coming on Campus NOV. 3 TO NOV. 6 Exams TUESDAY, NOV. 10 Freshman lecture, 1:10 p.m., audi torium The Emotionally Mature Outlook, Father Francis Filas, S.J., chairman of dept. of theology, Loyola university, speaker; Sophomore coun selor meetings, 1:10; Laetare Players, 3:15 p.m., Little Theatre; Skyscraper staff, 3:10, 404. Math club, 4:10, Room 302, two speakers: Marie Prindiville '59 on teaching, and Charlene Pappin, the first in a series of instructions on how to use a slide rule; Chemistry club, 4:10, Room 601, Speaker: Dr. James Wilt, Serendipity in the His tory of Chemistry. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11 Veterans' Day, Student Mass in Stella Maris Chapel, 8 a.m.; Sodality, 4:10, Room 405 THURSDAY, NOV. 12 Sophomore class meeting 1:10 p.m., auditorium; Related Arts club 4 p.m., Philomena hall: Lecture on Painting in the Romantic Period, by Barbara White and Nancy Thomas; Resident students Related Arts club: Sister Mary Christiane, B.V.M. will speak on classical music, time and place will be announced FRIDAY, NOV. 13 Leadership conference, Red-Tape ses sions, 2 and 3 p.m., Rooms to be an nounced. Closed Retreat, Our Lady of the Cedars SUNDAY, NOV. 15 Leadership Day; Play, Diary of Anne Frank, 8:15 p.m., auditorium MONDAY, NOV. 16 Faculty meeting 4:10, Room 407; Spanish club, 4:10 p.m. Play, Diary of Anne Frank, 7:30 p.m. auditorium TUESDAY, NOV. 17 Freshman class meeting 1:10 p.m., Sr.- Jr. Counselor meeting, 1:10 p.m.; audi torium. Musical 3:10 in Room 703; Splish, Splash . . . Mundelein, Loyola Host Synchronized Swim Clinic A company of big-name swimmers will perform in the college pool Nov. 21 when Mundelein and Loyola host the Amateur Athletic Union Chicago swimming clinic. Mrs. Teresa Anderson, coordinator of the synchronized swim ming section of the recent Pan-American games, will conduct a pri- vite clinic for Terrapins in the college pool Friday evening, Nov. 20. Demonstrations for the AAU meet- ings are scheduled for both the Munde lein and Loyola pools all day Saturday. SESSIONS will be devoted to stunts, choreography for ballet, judging, and costuming. About 200 high school and college swimmers and their instructors are expected to participate. Scheduled to conduct the various THE NEW SENIOR LOUNGE in Philomena hall is the gathering place for many groups, among these the Young Christian Students shown above. The senior relaxation center pro vides the atmosphere for study during the day and meetings from 3-5. The lounge has recently been painted by a com mittee of seniors; new furnishings were donated by the Administration. Theresa Anderson sessions are Mrs. Toni Stewart Essick, retired synchronized swimming champ ion; Grace Peterson, chairman of Chi cago Dance Council; Raymond Essick, swimming coach of New Trier high school; Mrs. Re Calcaterri, coach, and the synchronized duet champions of 1958 whom she trained. The Terrapin clinic on Friday night will be conducted by Teresa Anderson with Mrs. Essick demon strating the strokes. Mrs. Anderson, a former Olympic synchronized swim team coach, is chairman of the AAU stunts com mittee and program chairman of the Aquatic Forum held annually in Florida. THE TERRAPIN clinic will begin at 8 p.m. Friday evening. In addition to lecturing and direct- IRC 3:30 p.m., Room 507, Panel: Un ion of South Africa Economic and Educational Problems; Biology pro gram 4 p.m., Sister Mary Cecilia, B.V.M. will give a talk on What Made Darwin A Great Man ; Alpha Omi- cron meeting 4:10 p.m. in Room 408. Refreshments will be served WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18 Jr. Class Day; Sodality 4:10, Room 405 THURSDAY, NOV. 19 Faculty Recital 1:10 p.m. in the audi torium. Vital Speakers 4:10 p.m. FRIDAY, NOV. 20 Swim Clinic for Terrapins, 8 p.m., pool; Closed Retreat, Our Lady of the Cedars SATURDAY, NOV. 21 Swim Clinic, pools at Mundelein and Loyola; Supplementary Examinations MONDAY, NOV. 23 Russian Club 4:10 TUESDAY, NOV. 24 SAC Assembly 1:10 p.m. auditorium; Kappa Mu Psi 3:10, in Room 715. Discussion on opera; Art club 4:10, Room 810: Movie and discussion; Resi dent students Related Arts club, Arlene Cline will explain the Stock Market and how to read it. Varsity Team Starts Intercollegiate Games Intercollegiate volleyball will begin Nov. 14 when varsity players compete in the University of Illinois playday at Navy Pier. Eighteen Illinois col leges will participate. On Nov. 18 the varsity will travel to the University of Chicago for a 4:30 engagement on the Maroon's court. Scheduling of other games has not been completed. ing the demonstrations, Mrs. Anderson will judge the swimming of Terrapin members and club alumnae who will be their guests. Plans for both clinics have been made by the AAU synchronized swim committee, assisted by Miss Audrey Sullivan, sports instructor, Mrs. Leo Gorski and Don Chalmers, swim coaches at Mundelein and Loyola. Pay-As-You-Go New WAA Policy The WAA is initiating a new way for members to finance the Winter Weekend. This year, because the Winter Week end coincides with the Jan. 24-27 stu dent retreat, the girls attending will have to go on a closed retreat at an other time, involving more expense. Therefore, the WAA has arranged the weekend on a pay-as-you-go basis. Irene Lizak, WAA president, has announced that a deposit of 5 was collected on Oct. 26. Three more pay ments of 5 each will be collected on Nov. 16, Dec. 7, and Jan. 4. Booths will be set up near the elevators from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on each of these dates. Students who still wish to take part in the pay-as-you-go plan may make a 10 payment on Nov. 16. This event is held each year at George Williams College Camp in Lake Geneva, Wis. The guests have an opportunity to participate in various winter sports. The price includes ac cident insurance and transportation via Greyhound bus lines. Miss Witch Haunts Frosh-Soph Party The Freshman-Sophomore Hallow een party will be held on Thursday, Oct. 29, at 4:10 p.m. in the gym. This event is given by the sophomores to welcome and get acquainted with the freshmen. A very enjoyable program is planned, says Barbara Ingo, chair man of the entertainment committee. Refreshments will be served, and we're hoping that all freshmen will be able to attend. Faculty News ... On Friday, Nov. 6, Sister Mary Pierre, B.V.M., chairman of the de partment of home economics, will be one of four speakers to address the college and university section of the Illinois Home Economics association's annual fall convention luncheon at the La Salle Hotel. Sister Mary .Marina, head of the chemistry department, has been appointed a member of Chemical Abstracts, a magazine providing summaries of articles from all the important journals of the chemical field. Attending the Darwinian Centennial Convention at the University of Chi cago on Thanksgiving Day will be Sis ter. Mary Cecilia, B.V.M. and Sister Mary Joseph Therese, B.V.M. The convention commemorates the writing of Darwin's Origin Of Species on Nov. 24, 1859. The convention will run from Nov. 23 through Nov. 28. ON NOV. 21, Sister Mary Eloise and Sister Mary Liguori will attend the Conference to Stabilize Migrant Labor sponsored at Lewis Towers by the Catholic Council on Working Life. It is a special conference of profes sional and semi-professional persons.
title:
1959-10-28 (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
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Chicago, Illinois
coverage:
Mundelein College