description:
Page Six THE SKYSCRAPER October 4, 1961 SL udcrapinad. . . When Bill Cox returned from a summer trip to Europe, Rosemary Scherer received some appropriate souvenirs material and a tarn from Scotland, crystal jewelry from Venice and a diamond ring from Amsterdam. They plan an August wedding. Other engage ments in the class of '62 include Stephanie Hubert to Robert Franke, who also plan an August wedding, and Barbara Duffie to John Lemek. They will be married in September and live in Rhode Is land. Presently juggling homework, housework and the Big Sisters is Denise Lamphear Warchol who was wed during August. Con gratulations to John Talen who re cently replaced sophomore Karen Doody's Notre Dame miniature with a diamond. Leave It to Beaver zoomed to number one spot on the sophomore TV listing after Eileen Schaefer received a ring from Bob Mallek during show time. Good show, Ei leen. Informed sources relate that Janet Liscarz spent her summer at Sox Park filling mustard jars. Congratulations to Bonita Lant- vit and Mary Michael Parent winners of summer music compe titions. Mundelein welcomes Gail Koch and Judy Romanenghi from Mount Mary; Babby Beck and Mary San ders from Marquette; Kathy Han sen from Mount St. Scholastica and Mary Anne Pope from St. Mary of Notre Dame (who by the way ar rived complete with Notre Dame miniature). Notice to Babby Beck: Smoking in the Phoenix Room only Juniors Mo Racine and Sharon Paradise came out of the summer with tans that refuse to fade. The senior class picnic, frozen out of Loyola Park, adjourned to Helen Berg's apartment. It's a good thing Helen had understand ing neighbors and/or a long-term lease. Sister Mary Donatus would ap preciate the aid of anyone having connections with the builder next door in making arrangements for rental of one of his billboards. It seems she ordered what she thought was a 24-inch poster con cerning aid to education. After paying a 2.50 postal charge and wondering if it had arrived by car rier pigeon, Sister discovered the poster was a 24-piece outside bill board advertisement. While vacationing in New York this summer Leanne Pisani ap peared on the Camouflage TV quiz show. Her liberal education at Mundelein helped her win an auto matic dishwasher, a remote-con trol TV and a complete set of china. Bobbie Brzezinski's par ents surprised her with her own '61 Tempest in August. Little things like that help the summer along. Pam Burke from the University of Iowa came to Mundelein this year as Mrs. Harry Stewart, and Susan Vandehey from Mount Mary joined us as Mrs. Michael Des- parte. Welcome back to Mary Kay Siebert, Diane McHugh, Mary Pat O'Neill, Adrienne Stelmaszek, Dorothy Kolano, Pat O'Keefe and Nancy Lou Close. Thanks to Sister M. Sharon's seating revision, assembly hour finds freshman Christine Fazioli in row four, Lake Michigan. Fran Pappalardo developed a definite interest in older men this summer while working at the Tribune. They (he) take you out for breakfast, lunch and dinner. One will never find a Loyola boy like that. 26 Organizations To Join Display For Club Week The opportunity to join special interest groups will be offered to the student body next week, Oct. 9-13, officially designated as Club Week. During this week 26 extracur ricular and co-curricular clubs and organizations will explain their functions through the use of deco rated booths and posters in the lounge area. Recruitment of new members will also take place. In order to promote originality in the decoration of the booths, Club Coordination Board Chairman Denise Warchol has announced a competition to choose the outstand ing club booth. The judging stand ards will be effectiveness, informa tion, originality, artistic quality and eye appeal. The booths will be judged by Sis ter Mary Raphaeldis, assistant pro fessor of music, Mrs. Janice Beau mont, alumnae secretary and Mr. Leo Flanagan, director of public relations. The following is a schedule of the days on which each club will be represented in the lounge area. On Monday: The Russian Club, Kappa Mu Psi, Human Relations Club, German Club and NFCCS; Tues day: Chemistry Club, Mathematics Club, French Club, Equestriennes, Vital Speakers and Stylus Club; Wednesday: NSA, WAA, Terra pins, Spanish Club and Alpha Omi cron; Thursday: Economics Club, Laetare Players, Related Arts, Young Republicans and United World Federalists; Friday: Young Christian Students, Art Club, Press Club, Young Democrats and the So dality. BENCH WARMER to fullback goes Ann Marie Wenthe with Phil Nu gent, defensive quarterback from Tulane, calling the signals. Ann Marie Warms Bench; Chosen All-Star Queen Miss College All-Star 1961, that's Annie Marie Wenthe, senior, who was nominated for the title by the SAC and selected by a panel of Jaycee judges. Judging were Nick Noble, Jim Mills, Ken Nordeen and Chicago's American columnist, Marion Od- mark who named Anne Marie All- Star Queen and chose her court, Donna Chuck, of Illinois, and Vickie Bauer of Bradley. A major eve'it on Anne Marie's calendar was the 21st Annual All- Faculty Takes to Research, Lecture Engagements, Drama Three faculty members will as sume added responsibilities this year when they will conduct re search and teach additional classes off campus. Due to a grant awarded to Sister Mary Marina, head of the chemis try department, four senior chem istry majors will assist in research on infrared studies of metal com plexes of amino acids. The grant, a third one awarded to Sister by the Illinois State Academy of Science, will help to purchase a PH projector for the lab. Sister began the research on in frared studies as a doctoral thesis on a fellowship from the Atomic Energy Commission. Her work has continued through a National Science Faculty Fellowship which Friday the 13th Mixer Stresses Luck Theme Lots of Luck expresses the theme as well as the advice given to those who will attend the SAC Mixer on Friday, Oct. 13 in the college gym. Jack Wood and his band will provide the music for this gather ing scheduled for 9 to 12 p.m. Wood also played at Mundelein last year when Barry Goldwater visited the school. Admission is 1. Tickets will be sold at the door. Committee chairmen for the mixer include Patti Tighe, Pat Ap pleby and Sue Coon. allowed her to study at the Univer sity of London in 1960 and Florida State University last summer. Sister will return to Florida State next summer. The four girls assisting Sister are Shei Mei Lu, Georgianne Mat thews, Rosemary Ryan and Betty Walker. Sister Mary Carol Frances, B.V.M., chairman of the theology department, will address a plan ning session for CCD teachers at Resurrection Parish Auditorium Oct. 14. Sister will explain the Kerygma- tic method of teaching religion. This method of teaching presents the truths of revelation so that they relate to the mystery of Christ. The Kerygmatic method makes ex tensive use of scripture and the liturgy. New Horizons for You and Learning for Living are two pro grams being conducted at Maine Township High School and the Central Y.M.C.A. respectively, by Mrs. Marjorie Morgan, speech in structor. Under Mrs. Morgan's guidance, New Horizons provides an op portunity for adults to read plays out loud to improve their speak ing voice. Learning for Living presents a chance for a class to attend plays, such as My Fair Lady and Bye Bye Birdie. Mrs. Morgan will give the background for the drama before her students view a production. Star Football Luncheon where she was officially crowned queen. Dur ing this event at the Pick-Congress Hotel Anne addressed the 1,000 guests and thanked the Jaycees for all they had done. I really didn't realize until then what being a football queen meant, claims Anne. Pre-coronation events included a picture-taking session at Dyche Stadium, a trip to Riverview ac companied by members of the All- Star team, and a luncheon at Northern Trust for ticket pub licity. Added fun on the queen's agenda came when she gave away a mink stole on ladies' night at Sportsman Park and appeared on the Jack Eigen and Sig Sakowicz radio shows. Aug. 4, football night, Anne and her court were given a police escort to Soldier's Field. There, dressed in white and lavender, she presented the All-Star football captain with the game's official ball. The game ended her reign and for her efforts she was awarded dresses from Marshall Field's, an upcoming trip to New York and the memory of seeing the All-Stars being defeated by the Eagles. Let the Skyscraper publicize your activities This Space Available Interested? Contact Phyllis Luczak, Locker 779 or Skyscraper Office, Room 404 Poets Woo Muse For Publication Poets of Mundelein, take note The National Poetry Associa tion, in inviting the participation of amateur poets in its annual competition, has announced a Nov. 5 closing date for the submission of manuscripts by college students. Winning selections will be pub lished in the College Students' Po etry Anthology and College Teach ers' National Anthology, respec tively. NFCCS (Continued from Page 5) 15 against. Mundelein, Notre Dame, Xavier College and other schools of our region voted against the pro posed resolution, considering it to be rash and of dubious advantage in remedying the situation. Support was not given on the following grounds, according to Fran Wolosewich. No mention for example was made of the fact that Freedom Riders ignored a responsible act of Government when the Justice De partment on June 3, 1961 asked for a 'Cooling Off Period' and said that it would be wise not to go into the deep South. Further the Freedom Riders ignored the warning given by Gov ernor Patterson of Alabama when he stated: 'The people are enraged and I cannot guarantee protection. 'Although the Freedom Riders had the legal right to travel unharmed and to receive protection of the law, yet they did ignore the warnings of the government from which they sought protection.' Secondly, a personal indictment of Governor Patterson was made without sufficient knowledge of circumstances involved. The Fed eration, we felt, could not pass judgment on the Governor. Finally a statement which condemns an entire State of Ala bama for the action of private citizens, is inaccurate since there is no such thing as public morality but only a composite of private morality. 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title:
1961-10-04 (6)
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
