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Page Four SKYSCRAPER Seniors, Sophomores Take First Games In Basketball Tourney The third game in the Interclass Bas ketball tournament will be played by the Freshman and Junior teams on Feb. 21. With the decisive score of 35 to 14 the Seniors defeated the Junior Basketball team, Feb. 7. Mary Lou Zahm, Francis Mclnenery, Patricia McHugh, Barbara Shaughnessy, Laura Bergamin,- and Grace Greeley comprised the senior squad. The Juniors were represented by Anita Williams, Ethel Doogan, Mary Gonwa, May Cay Hannon, Gloria Kowaleski, and Norma Galvin. Captained by Claire Gerbeck, the Sopho mores achieved a 19 to 17 score over the Freshmen last Tuesday. The Freshman team included Loretta Healey, Jo Ann Neuman, Nancy Jef- fers, Mary Elleri Meyers, Mary Ann Trauscht, Rose Falbo, Phyllis Wockner, and Mary Ann Guerrieri. The victorious Sophomores were Mary Breen, Therese Windham, Joan Dawson, Elizabeth Cadwell, Ina Eidinas, Ellen Abrams, Joan Picola, and Mary Alias. Economics Juniors Entertain Seniors On Valentine's Day Economic ' laws and principles ran rampant in a game of Charades when the senior members of the Economics club were entertained at a Valentine's day party by the junior members. Peggy Farrow, Helen Gleason, and Mary Frances Burke were in charge of the entertainment, while arrangements were handled by Mary Louise Gaudreau, Joanne Honey, and Marilyn Tangney. Invitations were taken care of by June Vietzen, Mary Frances Kelly, and Cath- ryn Snell, and the rehabilitation was handled by Shirley Geiser, Betty Berres,' and Theresa Liacopoulos. Fencers Take Their Foils To Iowa, March 1 Coach Lectures, Conducts Demonstration at Clinic Accompanying Mrs. Harold Louis, fencing instructor, to a Fencing clinic at Luther college, Decorah, Iowa. March 1, will be Peggy Moran, Rosemary Ernst, Jo Ann Crowley, and Ellen Cibula. Mrs. Louis will give the keynote ad dress of the clinic at which a number of area colleges will be represented. Her topic will be The Care and Selection of Fencing Equipment. In an actual demonstration of fencing techniques, Mrs. Louis will direct the Mundelein students, who will show the application of fencing theories and dem onstrate practicing to music. Mundelein fencers viewed a fencing bout between the Northwestern and Notre Dame teams on Feb. 16. On Feb. 12 visiting high school stu dents were entertained by the Fencing classes. In the demonstration were Ellen Cibula, Joan Crowley, Rosemary Ernst, Mary Lou Hirsh, Coralyn Kelly, Emily Kloc, Georgia Kotsiakos, Peggy Moran, Rosemarie Pellegrini, and Marilyn Sci- meca. Demonstrate Fencing Techniques Fencers Peggy Moran, Coralyn Kelly, Mary Lou Hirsh, and Georgia Kotsiakos salute with their foils as thej- open practice for competitions with other Fencing groups. The Bard, Barretts, And Banter Share ERT Bill Members of the English Round Table participated in a Valentine meeting, Feb. 12. Marjorie Prendergast and Catherine Murphy dramatized scenes from Shake speare. Clare Hillyard gave a review of the Barretts of Wimpole Street. All mem bers of the club took part in the quota tion quiz conducted by Mary Margaret Woods. World Citizens? Students Can Be Effective Ones international consciousness on a campus level. She is convinced that the idea of one world is no longer a cliche, but somthing real into which students have to fit themselves. As students and as citizens we arc and can be effective by becoming world citizens. Especially valuable in promoting inter national understanding, Miss Nikias be lieves, are courses in the rise of Soviet Russia and the Urtited Nations. She be lieves also in acquiring pen pals in foreign countries, and making foreign students feel at home in the U.S. It was obvious to me while talking to agnostics, pragmatists, and relativists that the obligation of the Catholic college stu dent is to meet these pseudo-intellectuals on a sound rational basis, backed up by a philosophical education. Mary Nikias' trip to New York be tween semesters came as a surprise. How ever, her invitation by the State depart ment to UNESCO could be a result of her being vice-president of the Illinois region of the National Student associa tion. The meeting she attended from Jan. 27 to 31 is held every two years when leaders in education, business, and labor meet to discuss the United Nations' edu cational, scientific, and cultural organ ization. Although UNESCO was the purpose of her trip, she won't forget being in vited by Mr. and Mrs. Nelson A. Rock efeller to a reception in the Rainbow room of Rockefeller Plaza, or meeting Jose Ferrer, or sight-seeing in Greenwich Village. But uppermost in her mind are the problems of international relations which 2,000 people, including college youth, discussed. The workshop in which Miss Nikias gt;articipated had as its general objective 16 New Faces Fit In Scheme Of Second Semester Sixteen new students enrolled at Mundelein as the second semester began. The freshman class claims 13 new mem bers, Helen Babineau, Katherine Breen, Shirley Capodice, Georgia Caris, Vera Eng, Grace Janik, Katherine Kelly, and Mary Kisting. Other entering freshmen are Sylvia Kominekv Josephine Mele, Janice Moo ney, sister of Junior Velma Mooney, Evelyn Wolf garth, and Marilyn Pape, a transfer student from the College of St. Teresa. Noreen Campbell is an addition to the class of 1954. Kathleen O'Callahan and Libbey Wouff are special students. Prepare Education Issue . . . NSA Secures Rates For Symphony The National Student association will again sponsor the student rate admission to the Chicago symphony, Thursday even ing, Feb. 28. The soloist will be John Weieher, violinist. Mary Nikias, regional vice-president of NSA, acted on a reception committee recently to welcome nine Brazilian stu dents and a faculty member to Chicago. The students are observing technology as taught in American schools. Juniors Attend NFCCS Meeting Velma Mooney and Yolanda Volini re presented the SAC at Rosary college Feb. 8, 9, and 10. The occasion was a meeting of the Student Government Commission of NFCCS. Busy with the winter issue of The Review, devoted to Catholic Edu cation in the United States, are Patricia Winkler, art editor; Agnes Reiter and Joan Ackermann, co-editors-in-chief; and Mary Schweitzer, associate editor. (Story on Page 1.) Sodality Elects New Officers, Qroup Leaders Joan Cahill was re-elected prefect of the Sodality recently, Mary Therese O'Connel was re-elected secretary- treasurer, and Jeanne Leahy and Mary Ann Klose were elected vice-prefects. New members of the Spiritual Council are Mary Rose Allen, Donna Merwick, Joan Horan, and Eileen Smyth. Vice-prefects Dolores Sullivan and Mary Cay Hannon are retiring after serving as leaders two semesters, the full term allowed for officers. High School Journalists Receive Press Awards High school journalists came to the NFCCS Press Workshop, Feb. 10, not only to hear and discuss the value of a Catholic college education in journalism, but also to receive awards from the NFCCS writing contest. Catherine Metting of Trinity High school won first place in the editorial writing division, while Jean Seip of St. Willibrord's and Joan Brezina of Providence merited honorable mentions. The feature writing division found Annette Clialifoux of Providence High school in first place. The Immaculata's Patricia Wigent, and Visitation High school's Nancy Smith and Meilute Ta- pulionis were given honorable men tions. Joanne Pisani of the Inunaculata achieved the news writing award, while recognition was given to Diane O'Brien of Trinity High school and Barbara Tiritilli of Providence. Another Immaculata student, Mary Elaine Pashadc, merited first place in the book review division. Genevieve Fuston of Marywood and Juanita Al- hock of Visitation High school achieved honorable mentions in this field. Verse writers Mary Lynn Gentella of Providence High school and Katie Perry of Trinity High school won re cognition in the poetry division. The NFCCS, Journalism students, and Alpha Phi Omega members were the campus hostesses for the day. In cluded in this committee were Patricia McHugh, Barbara Shaughnessy, Sybil Lillie. Mary Lou Rholfing, Peggy Wins- low, Lucille Boldt, Marion Whelan, Mary Jane Lamb, Arlene Gorgol, Lucille Boldt, Mary Carey,-Betty Hentschel, and Virginia Gilles. Barbara Heints was chairman. SAC Speaks Up Commendation to all Mundelein st dents for their welcome, Feb. 12, hundreds of high school seniors. Th came to view a typical college day. was an ordinary day with an added spi it of hospitality. Our .guests were ceived by freshman hostesses, check their coats with the sophomores, an were directed and informed by tl juniors and seniors. The SAC than all students for the day's success. Sympathy to the seniors in their com prehensives sympathy because thai isn't sufficient time to delve further in to the fascinating realm of knowledgj Our best wishes for senior success. I Felicitations to the juniors on Fa 22, the night of the Junior Prom. V know the students will support it. I Good luck to freshmen in their an bitious undertaking the Freshman Sophomore tea. Congratulations to the freshmen oi a well-organized and lively Heal Beat Hop. They were models of enerj and success. Hoping for a crowded audience al populated gymnasium on Feb. 26, fl OSP drive chairmen need support. Regards to the Red Cross in i charitable fund drive beginning Feb. 1 Fashion Parade Stars Students Two seniors modeled creations of tbl own design at a Workshop of A American Home Economics associatil held at the Allerton Hotel last week. I Bernadine Loetz's costume is a jacli and dress ensemble with gold as the dot inant color tone. Her yellow and bla( tweedy jacket covers a highly-styled i agonal line gold wool dress. The era lining of the jacket matches the color the dress. Ellen Hennelly Cagney wore her bri gown, the pattern of which she desigi and assembled herself. Billowing a graceful, it is a satin and lace la sleeved wedding gown. The lace in dress is a family heirloom. Miss Rita Powell, of the Home Eo omics department, attended the Woi shop, with several students. Review Presents Education Theme (Continued from Page 1, Col. 4.j The American Scene studies the flap) era, as seen through the eyes of SyH Grigul and Miss Wenzel, while LucJ Hamilton and Joyce Gutzeit contribi poetry.
title:
1952-02-18 (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