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Page Four SKYSCRAPER Freshmen Defeat Sophomores in Volleyball Match The sportslight fell on teamwork with the start of the 1946 volleyball season. Freshmen battled the sophomores to a 33-25 score in the initial game of the interclass tournament on Nov. 25. In upper-class competition the junior team defeated the seniors on Nov. 27. The score was 45-10. Team managers Patricia Ketchum. freshman; Harriet Diacos, sophomore; Laura Lee Hilgers, junior; and Cath erine McLaughlin, senior, are coaching their players for successive struggles in the trophy race. Other games scheduled take the fol lowing order: freshmen vs. seniors, to day at 4; juniors vs. freshmen, Wednes day, Dec. 4: and Sophomores vs. seniors, Friday, Dec. 6. All games will be played at 4 p.m. with the exception of the jun ior vs. sophomore tilt, to be played Tues day, Dec. 10, at 1 p.m. Senior Bowls League Over They point with pride Who? Why. Team II of the Thursday bowling league, whose captain, Lorraine Niski, senior, .tallied 257 pins on Nov. 14, to give her team the league lead. Hers is the highest score ever recorded by a feminine bowler at the Bauer alleys. Team II amassed in three games a total of 1862 pins. Miss Niski's 153 average game ranks first in individual scores. Betty O'Connor, senior, of Team I. holds down second place with an average of 124 pins per game. Miss O'Connor's high game is 131. Terrapins Admit 13 New Members In their best forms of swimming and diving, seven happy experts successfully completed the Terrapin tryouts.. They are: Blanche Smith, Mina Kolb, Patricia Donovan, Helen O'Connell, Mar- ibeth Kinsella, Mary Beth Zeiner, and Patricia Bradley, Frances Morris, Pa tricia Rettig, Mary Lenore Taafe, Ma ry Calhoun, Alice May Lessick and Elizabeth Kuebler. Present Christmas Program, Dec. 14 (Continued from page 1, column 5) In the finale, Edna Mae Holm will be the Madonna while Annamay Byrne, Dolores Toniatti, and Dorothy Breit are to be angels. The stage crew includes Valesca Blei- nert, Geraldine Champlin, Barbara Hoet- tels, Eleanor Lund, Mary McCarthy, Margaret O'Connor, Patricia Pease, Marilyn Weber, and Mina Kolb. S The lights will be managed by Patricia Bradley, Dawn Kclley, and June Ohlson. Nancy Manning and Bonnie Pritchett. r'vill take care of properties. Costumes rtill be planned by Mary Jo Bornhofen, Donna Radtke, and June Mazzaccheri. Members of the Glee Club include Patricia Amberson, Jean Bailey, Mary Barrett, Jean Beckman, Rosemary Be- nigni, Catherine Bigley, Edelle Boa- rini. Norma Boveri, Rosemary Briel, Doreen Browne, Gerry Champlin, Bet ty Gauss, Eunice Dankowski, Marie Downey, Grace Dvorak, and Martha Edwards. Helen Ellwart, Therese Foley, Mari on Freund, Marguerite Fuhrman, Ma ry Jule Gabler, Margaret Garner, Georgette Gaumond, Jean Gibbons, Juanita Gilmore, Mary Heinz, Patricia Hepner, Josephine Holochwast, Mari- J;;n Hughes, Elaine Jagier. Loretta Jawor, Joanne Keenan, Nan cy Keilty, Grace Komornicki, Elizabeth Kuebler, Rosemary Lambin, Annama- rie Maher, Gloria Maloney, Merce des Meyenberg. Marguerite McDonnell. Ramblers Hit Hardwood In First 194647 Games The reappearance of Loyola's basketball team on the nation's hard wood courts is one of the most welcomed signs of the University's return to pre-war ways. With the initial clash against Chicago Teachers college on Nov. 27, the cagers inaugurated a season calculated to regain their prominent: position among the country's quintets, winning 54-35. Sparking the Ramblers 1946-47 schedule arc games in Madison Square Garden with St. John's university and twin engagements at the Stadium; a January round robin tourney in which Loyola will challange De Paul. Oklahoma A. M., and Bowling Green, and, in March, a solo stand against De Paul. Home meets with Southern Methodist. Texas Christian, Marquette, and the Cuban imports from the University of Havana are predicted to furnish- the stiffest competition. Tomorrow night the Ramblers meet Illinois Institute of Technology. It's in the Air . Volleyball enthusiasm is catching, say team leaders, Helen Davy, Bernita Barrett, Leonore Blockus, Elaine Stevens, Marjorie Zelin. Mathematicians Study Methods In an effort to keep abreast of new trends in the field of mathematics, mem bers of the Mathematics club have been observing new methods being used at several high schools in the Chicago area. Peggy Conahan, Esther Mori, Celeste Shannon, and Ann Carroll visited Cal umet High school to study Critical Thinking Through Geometry. Nancy Donnelly observed new methods at New Trier High school, while Diana Satkus and Lucille Stasenka made a study of practical mathematics and al gebra at Lucy Flower Technical school. Art Club Attends Qraduate Lecture on Fashion Advertising Fashion advertising is a hard field to enter, but there is room still for many college graduates, declared Mary Jane Harvey '45, when she spoke to members cf the Art club, on Nov. 21, of her own work in Mandel's Subway Advertising department It is difficult for inexperienced artists to make a place for themselves because previous experience is almost always a requisite for employment, she observed. To gain experience, Miss Harvey ex plained, many beginners work several months as apprentices. UNews The fifty-one United Nations now to tal fifty-four, with the addition of Ire- Sweden, and Afghanistan newly ap proved by the Security Council. Wait ing on a further Security Council de cision regarding their membership ap plications arc Albania, Eire, Outer Mon golia. Portugal, and Trans-Jordan. The General Assembly Committee meetings at Lake Success continue. The Political Committee ap proved a world census of troops to in clude armed forces stationed at home and abroad in enemy and non-enemy countries alike. Downing a Russian proposal that atomic and jet-propelled weapons be included in the inventory, the commit tee adopted a British suggestion that the inventory be the first step in the UN study of disarmament. Discussion of the thorny veto issue accomplished virtually nothing. How ever, the committee hearings brought to the Big Five's attention the discon tent of the smaller nations with the present security council voting pro cedure. Hopes are expressed that the Big Five will agree among themselves to restrict the use of the veto to war and peace issues. The Trusteeship Committee, dealing at present with disposition of League of Nations mandates, has run into con siderable trouble. The United States has asked for control over strategic Pacific islands, free of UN supervision. New Zealand has also balked at UN inspection of western Samoan defenses. South Africa's field marshal, Jan Christian Smuts, felt the power of world public opinion when he sought approval of his country's plan to an nex Southwest Africa. Supported only by Great Britain, the South African pro posal received nays from most com mittee members. The Foreign Ministers The Big Four Foreign Ministers held in their grasp the key to final approval of the satellite peace treaties. Russian concessions on the government of Trieste had solved many disputes; the governor's powers, police authority, trade and transportation. The final Russian demand had not yet been an swered; would the United States and Britain withdraw their troops from the Trieste area within 90 days after the Italian peace treaty goes into effect? The outcome was in doubt. Display Christmas Qifts and Cards in Bookstore Lounge Do you hear sleighbells ringing? Are you beginning to dream about Christmas stock in Mundelein's own bookstore? Fur the girl on your list with a flair for originality, the bookstore offers Sig nature Stationery 24 note sheets with her name silkscreened in the corner, plus 24 matching envelopes. Choice of color. Deadline for orders: Dec. 13. Catholic best-sellers which readers are happy to have, such as John Henry New man by John Moody and The Splendor of the Rosary by Maisic Ward, are waiting for you at the bookstore. Younger members of the family would be enthralled by the daintily-illustrated children's books on display such as Above the Blue by Mary Catherine Rose. An invaluable gift to a Catholic of any age is a daily Missal, obtainable at the college bcok counter. For your own Christmas decorations, there are candles in the guise of prayerful choir boys, cherubic angels, and roly-poly Santa Clauses, to add the perfect touch to your holiday table. Christmas manger pieces are also on display. For your holiday mailing list, see the assortment of delicately-designed Christ mas cards on the bookstore counter. Jesuit Speaks on Truth and Freedom There can be no unity in the world without a union of minds on the mean ing of truth, the Reverend Norbcrt Huet- tcr, S.J., professor of philosophy at Loy ola university, emphasized in his lecture on Truth and the Concept of Freedom on Nov. 18 before members of the Mu Nu Sigma. The real traitors of the world today, he insisted, are the false philosophers of idealism who deny the existence of ob jective truth. They hang their ideologies on a few pegs of reality and thus blind their followers to the fallibility of these ideologies. The Scholastic school, Father conclud ed, is built on universal ideas which can not vacillate with the ages. Only a rec ognition cf a basic concept of truth can unshackle freedom for every man. Missionary Talks On Social, Economic Conditions in India Citizens of India arc ready for inde pendence, maintained The Reverend E. J. Barrett, S.J., of Loyola university, discussing social and economic condi tions in India on Nov. 14 before stu dents in the History department. Father Barrett, who recently returned to the U.S. after eight years of mission ary work and high school teaching in India, touched the highlights of the his tory and interpreted present-day politics of that country, with the aid of colored slides. Independence can become a reality, the Jesuit insisted, for Nehru has the moral and cultural stature of a Washington. Discounting Moslem threats to secede and form the independent state of Pak istan, Father Barrett contended that England errer in forbidding industrial ization, the only way to utilize surplus population. The missionary found the native In dians acclimated to their unfavorable environment. As an example, he pointed out that the Indian farmer plows only the top layer of soil. Until recently occidental farmers scoffed at such crudeness. Now the Department of Agriculture condemns deep-furrowed, modern plowing, as it allows nitrogen and moisture to evapor ate, impoverishing the soil. Fashion-Fair Sophomores Play Cinderella Roles Pumpkin-coaches thronged EJ Chestnut street on November 15 w sophomore Cinderellas and their gul gathered at the Lake Shore club the annual Sophomore Cotillion. Very pretty Fairy Godmothers In ing the reception line were Gloria lini, class president, and Barbara 1 Gowan, social chairman. Gloria, black crepe with a pert pink and bl satin bustle, was escorted by Bob C ley. Barbara, whose date was G McCoy, wore a black crepe dress, so draped, and trimmed in dainty sei flowers. In the festive mood were Jet Skepnek in royal blue crepe and M an Hughes in red with black set accents; Jeanne was with Joe Grin and Marian was with Bob Mathi Patricia Trudeau, with Jimmy S was in severly simple black; a h black bow caught her blonde hair, Martha Lou Edwards, dancing Jack Haas, wore a striking blue mej cloth dress with matching crowned hat. Patricia Shanahan, corted by Michael O'Rourke. wa a black wool suit, trimmed in ermi an ermine band topped her long bio hair. Therese Mocny, with Tom Ri was gowned prettily in navy blue. An Marie McGrath in high-necked b crepe and Cathe Schwaba in blue-b satin were dancing with Tom Dee Dr. Howard Peters, respectively. Mary Jane Frey, escorted by Van Thyne, was in royal blue enj highlighted by a long pcplum. A . conversation occupied Carol Stnfl black with pink lace insets; Je j Marie Horan, her black crepe feaf* ing a little peplum; Bob Herold, I Tony Doyle were their respective d Enjoying Johnny Marlowe's nu I were Mary Case and Ed Langha Dorothy Baker and Mal Kelly, Ca*T Surran and Jack Pembroke, J Mulvey and John Gawalttch, PI Gross and Donald O'Brien, and Vilj, Reeves and Art Caplan. ,, Glimpsed on the dance floor l I Kay Cashman and Ray Gallagher; Je McNichols and Jack Markcy; Gad dine Grace and Bud Doyle; Rita Bfy ley and Tom Prcst; Adeline Lc*.. and Ed Reimer; Eileen Rooney j.; Don Jutzi; Marianne Bott and Che Adams; Dorothy Daniels and Pat Ly- gren; and Jean Howard and Ed L; Nichols. T Smartly gowned in black, Mary 1 Zeiner was dancing with Bob Reyn-8 of Notre Dame. Escorted by f Swanson, Marilyn Hall wore gray with orchids. Beatrice Goldrick, l Gerry Troy, wore a black crepe dlC its peplum dazzling with sequins. JN Edda Kopal, escorted by Sgt. Del ftni perched a charteuse feathered halfml atop her blonde curls to match the he trimming on her black dress. tt At midnight's knock, the ballt v lt; stood vacant; no glass slippers iL. left; but traces of Stardust were res tcctcd by an observant, if rcmaiffi eye. , us id w ieii re Attend Meeting At Notre Dame (Continued from page 1, column, , Our Lady of Guadalupe. Aside from business matters, th delegates will be dinner guests at H U Dame and will attend a dance in Sr,lci Bend. on Included in the group cf delegata,c be Rosemary Petry, Mary P. Hoolrai Maryclare Harrold, Jacqueline Bid M Miriam Keating, Phyllis Baumgai ici Mary C. Langdon, Veronica Daly, Jtelc alyce Dunne, Joan Kawaguchi, ) ' lt;- Cuicci, Kay Hangsterfer, Margaret an sen, Frances Kuehner, Barbara ins Ramona Marino, Mary Jane arte Betty J. Kelly, and Margaret Mo
title:
1946-12-02 (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