description:
Page Four, THE SKYSCRAPER, Jan. 23, 1956 Boots, Saddles . . . Equestrienne President Wins First Round in Championship Horse Show, May Qet Trophy A winner A winner A trophy for a winner That trophy may be awarded to Junior Carole Bauer, president of the Equestriennes, for horsemanship. Miss Bauer won first place in the Championship Horse show held Dec. 1 1 at Parkway stables in which she com peted with a class of 16 previous winners in various riding contests. In this class were Phyllis Garrity '55, Joan Krause '52, and Louise Pierotti '51. Miss Bauer must again prove her ability, however, by winning the next contest which will be held in early spring. Only after two con secutive triumphs does the trophy go to the victor. Free Enterprise Trophy Is Award Of Debate Team Free Enterprise is the name of the trophy the College debaters won Dec. 10 at Navy Pier. Diane Sher wood, Maureen Sweeney, Alice Bourke, and Marguerite Phillips were the only team undefeated at the end of eight rounds of debate. A rating of Special Distinction went to Miss Bourke who ranked fourth in the tournament which in cluded 164 speakers, and to Miss Sherwood who placed tenth. Miss Phillips was rated Superior while Miss Sweeney earned an Excellent rating. The Chicago Area Debate asso ciation's schedule included debates on Jan. 13 at Mundelein for the University of Illinois, Loyola, and Wheaton. and debates on Jan. 20 with Northwestern as host to the University of Chicago, Lake For est, Wheaton, and Mundelein. Besides her collection of 7 tro phies and numerous ribbons, Miss Bauer is also the present holder of the Mundelein trophy. The rule for two consecutive winnings ap plies here also before the award becomes Miss Bauer's. Although she practices her horseback riding twice a week, she still finds time for other hobbies. One of these is singing with the Loyola Choral society. After finishing college Miss Bau er plans to become a high school mathematics teacher. She will con tinue riding and looks forward to capturing more enjoyment and prizes after graduation. Basketball Creates Action in Gymnasium Shots have been heard in the gym nasium. Rule violators have been apprehended. Reason for this sud den violence is the search for a champion basketball team. Seven class-champion teams are now charging, blocking, and passing in a tournament for top honors. The final triumph will take place within a week. Survivors may register for next semester's Sports classes. SL uQcrapinaA . It wasn't Oklahoma It was only the newsreel at the local theater, and it had just begun as we walked in the other night. The camera was in for a close-up of Phi Alpha Lambda's formal. We saw Patricia Colby, Virginia Dur- kin, Susan Bartlett, Patricia Byers, Judy Skwiot, Patricia Purney, El len .Schoen, .Cynthia .Swanson, Mariann Hoffman, Mary Jane Walthouse, and Irene Keough glid ing over the floor. Maureen Foley, Loretta Schaeff- ner, Eileen Day, and Patricia Walsh smiled at the audience from the Loras Chicago club dance. We recognized Lorraine Gualtieri among the spectators at the pro fessional tennis matches at North western. Ann Kirsch, Patricia Dwyer, Marilynn Ryan, Catherine McMan amon, Barbara Annetti, Barbara Bick, Clare Christensen, and Kath leen Slattery were flashed on the screen at the Notre Dame Chicago club dance. The scene switched to Wiscon sin, where Barbara June spent a winter vacation, and then to the Spring Hill dance where Jean Her- beck, Patricia Lorrigan, and Dar- lene Schmitz looked as though they were having a good time. Betty Kelly in Memphis and Joan De brecht in Buffalo didn't look par ticularly sad either. Tt wasn't Cinemascope or Todd- AO, but Janet Kennedy, Kathleen McGrath, and Carolyn White looked as big as life at De Paul's Alpha Delta New Year's Eve dance. So did Maureen Connerty and Mary Apel at Alpha Delta's Christmas party. NFCCS Sees August Moon in February; Announces Films There's nothing likt a spot of tea, especially if one's on the moon, or, better still, simply seeing Tea house of the August Moon. This play, starring Burgess Mere dith, will be attended Feb. 3 at the Erlanger theatre by Catholic col legians of the Chicago area. The Chicago regional NFCCS Related Arts committee is sponsor. On Feb. 7. the committee will present the second in its scries of films, without charge, at 4 p.m.. in Room 607. The films will be An Introduction to Jazz, and De- bussey. Diane Barrett, vice-president of the Chicago Region NFCCS, served on the Presidential Unbur dening committee at the Federation national convention in Washing ton, D.C., during the holidays. Other representatives at the con vention were Charlene Quinn, Bar bara Gaul, and Maribeth Grace. The camera turned to De Paul's Homecoming, and June Wesol, Winifred Johnson, and Ann Marie Toland. Among the happy people at De Paul's Pep Rally were Mary Ann Banich and Margaret Picard. The newsreel ended with a glimpse of Cornelia Simich's mar riage to Martin Koif on Dec. 30, at St. Vincent de Paul church. An extra flash scoop pictured Anamae Kehoe walking off with first prize on the Morris B. Sachs amateur hour, Jan. 15. But the main attraction was the announcement of the engagements of Joan Callahan to David Wash burn, Virginia Brewster to Frank linger, Mary Hope Anderson to Kenneth Rowland. Barbara Feller to Leslie Burton, Judy Sundstrom to Charles Pietsch, Lenore Walker to William Binzer, Mary Drever to Frederick Arndt, Gloria Pie- czynski to William Bazil, Jean Vetterick to John Gorr, Rose mary Marubio to Louis Guidarelli, Elaine Reiso to John Cooley, Susanne Bowersox to J o h n Happ. Carol Tafel to Herbert Harding, Elizabeth Nash to James Diamond. Patricia Franke to Vin cent Battaglia, Adria Kolter to Ronald Podlesak, Janet Jameson to Joseph Williams, Patricia Lane to Robert Janioak, Mary Jule Greeley to John Durkin, Lor raine DeBartolo to Donald Mullins, Arlene Howard to Steven Murphy, Jean Kielty to David O'Connell, Jane Powers to Joseph O'Connor, Virginia Thau to Conrad Campe, Patricia Collins to Nichols Nibbio, and Jane Doyle to Edmund J. Burke.. FI N F R Y an lt;* Feathers for The Madwoman of Chaillot concern Lu- cille Youngmann, Mary Shearin, and Mary Ann Canoll, who will star in the comedy, a Broadway success which won the Hew York Drama Critic's Circle award in 1949. (Story on Page 1.) UAQTCDIMC Mixer details as Therese Pinto, foreground, relates in no i liii n u them are Marian HillS) Senior Dick stalzer of Loy ola, Mary Ann Sawitowski, and Freshman Don Gramata of Loyola. The Freshman sponsored Semester Swing will be Feb. 3 in the gymnasium. (Story on Page 3.) Mobile Unit Will Be Here Feb* 2, 3 To Take X-Rays The Red Cross Mobile unit will visit the campus Thursday after noon, Feb. 2, and Friday, Feb. 3, to take chest X-rays of all students who wish to accept the service, giv en gratis. Students will make appointments in the office of the Dean of Studies, and will fill out blanks to be pre sented at the unit entrance. The unit will be parked on the Loyola campus, just outside the north door. All students who have not had chest X-rays within six months are encouraged to take advantage of the service, although it is not compul sory. Panel Members Discuss International Issues Pending international problems were discussed by a three-member panel at the International Relations club meeting, Jan. 17. Mary Jane Long reviewed details of the Israeli-Egyptian situation. Mary Lou Peters discussed the in dependence of the Sudan, and Rita O'Brien analyzed the recent French elections which seem overwhelm ingly lost to the Communists. Open discussion followed the reports. Alumnae Talk On Marriage, Careers Three alumnae members and former students will address the Freshmen during the coming week on Aspects of Christian Marriage. Marjorie Rowbottom Frisbie '44, editorial writer and active member of the Cana Conference movement, will talk on Spiritual Aspects of Marriage, Feb. 2. Viola Brennan Lennon '46, prominent in the Christian Family Movement, will discuss the Psy chology of Marriage, Feb. 7. Marcella Volini Meyer 'ex 48, who took her medical degree at Loyola, will talk Feb. 9 on Biolog ical Aspects of Marriage. Four alumnae members, under the chairmanship of Mary Mar garet Mitchell Langdon '40, Alum nae president, presented a panel en titled You and Your Future, at the Freshman assembly, Jan. 19. j'lorence Jankowski Cunningham '47 talked on Marriage as a Voca tion; Rosemary Rapp '52 talked on Careers; Sister Mary Yolanda, B.V.M. (Marilvn Tamburrino'48), talked on Religious Life, and Peg gy Roach '49 talked on the Apoj tolate of Service. Anastasia Gallagher '53 returned to the Home Economics department, Dec. 12, to describe for a Nutrition class her work in the Chicago Nu trition clinic. The REPs Report . . . SAC Asks Full Support Of Subscription Project Order Spanish Menu In Spanish Idiom Knowledge of Spanish will be put to practical use by members of the Spanish club and classes when they attend a dinner sponsored by the club, Feb. 8., at the Sociedad Espanola. Besides ordering and conversing in Spanish, members will become acquainted with the flavors and names of Spanish foods. A list will be posted on the Spanish department's bulletin board for students who wish to make reservations. Ford, Du Pont, and Carnegie are familiar industrial names, but, of late, they have expanded the scope of their enterprises. These firms invest millions of dollars annually in educational projects in the form of research grants, scholarship funds, or grants for faculty salary increases. Aside from gaining tax-wise, the corporations themselves benefit in the long run through the intelligent consumer, the well-trained teacher, the searching scientist. Our Federal Government recent ly put education once more before the public eye this time after the awakening sessions of the White House Conference in Education. In the midst of this concern, Mundelein is not passive. She looks ahead realistically and realizes her future responsibility. To meet this. challenge, she must grow in pro portion to her student body. She must meet student needs. Where do the students enter the picture ? They stand to profit more than either industry and govern ment, and they are doing so now. Responsibility for the support of a college a Catholic Woman's Col lege does not stem solely from love of the institution. It has it's roots in truth and the desire to propagate it. A student project, if it is to achieve it's end, demands the team- work and enthusiasm of all who constitute the College. When de tails of the current considered stu dent subscription fund are worked out, the SAC hopes for complete support from the student body.
title:
1956-01-23 (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:
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
