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Page Four SKYSCRAPER Terrapins Sponsor Annual Swim Meet Mary Lou Hoiss. Terrapin vice-presi dent, is planning the annual interclass swim meet, to be held in April. Patri cia Meany, senior, whose team has won the silver loving cup for the past three years, is counting on Rita Augus tin, high point trophy winner for two years. Rita Buckley and Helen O'C- n- nell plan to swim on junior Margaret Wolff's team. Betty Jacobsen, sophomore captain, will be assisted by Patricia Rettig. Maribeth Kinsella. Mary Jane Henry, and Blanche Smith. Pauline Allen, cap tain of the freshmen, will have Betty Xowak. Virginia Lake, Joyce Holliday, Cnarlene Anzalone. Peggy Barrett. Denise Etten, and Peggy Butler on her team. The program will consist f 10 events: 40 yard 'front crawl, back- crawl, and breast stroke; 60 yard in dividual medley, 60 yard medley relay. 80 yard free style relay, and fancy div ing. Mrs. Joseph Shcrrier, Mrs. Alan Pat- erson and Mrs. Edgar Lowry will judge the diving, while Marion Travaglini will be the official starter of the meet. Marie Egan will be chief timer, with chief clerk Jewel Crosby and clerk of course Nancy Keilty. Kappa Phi Omega will provide the ushers. Mary Ann McBreen, Miss H lliday. and Miss Lake successfully completed the recent Terrapin tryouts. St. Ignatius Debate Teams Merit First Honors in High School Tournament Panels Discuss Current Events St. Ignatius, Alvcrnia. and Marywood high schools tied for first place in the Mundelcin-Loyola sp' nsorcd High School Debate tournament, held here on Feb. 28. All three schools had won six out of eight debates. On a point basis, St. Ignatiu.*. coached b Mr. Charles J. Brannen S.J., won the school tr- phy for first place, having a total of 325 points. Alvernia High sell ol, coached by- Sister Edelwa'da. O.S.F., won the tro phy for second place, with a total of 312 points. Marywoi d High school, coached by- Sister Alma Louise, S.P., placed third, with a total of 295 points. Mary N'ikias of Alvernia won the trophy given to the best individual girl speaker, and Frank Handler, from St. Michael's High school, won the trophy given to the best individual boy speaker. Br ther Eugene Rcckcr is the coach at St. Michael's. Sister Mary Bernarda, B.V.M., Dean, welcomed the debaters to the tourna ment, and the Reverend William Finne- gan, S.J., dean at Loyola, presented the awards. Two Teams Play Basketball At U. of Chicago Mundelein's two Varsity Basketball teams split even in the four games they played at the University of Chicago basketball playday. March 6. The Mundelein A team wi n its morn ing game from the Student Employees of the University of Chicago by a score of 13-6. before succumbing to the North western A team, 44-21. in the after noon. Mundelein's B team easily defeated the University of Illinois Pier Pipers. 25-7, in their first game and then lost a hard-fought decision to the North western B team, 33-28. Members of the A team -were Jewel Crosby, Patricia Gavagan, Doris Grove. Jean Halm, Eileen Kennedy, Rosemarie Legenza, Mary Nolan, and Eileen O' Shea. Charlene Anzalone, Nona Arnoldi. Peggy Butler, Dorothy Dresden. Fran ces Endovina, Mary Jane Henry. Shei la Hoye, and Judith McNulty played on team B. Mrs. Dorothy Li wry and Mrs. Eileen Shcrrier. both of the Physical Educa tion department, accompanied the teams and officiated at games between other schools, including De Paul university. George Williams college, Illinois State college, Purdue university, Rockford college. Rosary college, and Wilson Junior college. Biologist Lectures To Science Forum The Reverend John B. Murphy, CM.. of the Biology department of De Paul university, president of the Chicago Catholic Science Teachers' association, addressed the quarterly meeting of the Science Forum here. March 4. In his discussion of the Catholic scientist. Father M u r p h y warned against a prevalent opinion among cer tain Catholics that truths concerning the use of science, such as the practice of birth control and euthanasia, per tain only tc members of the Catholic Church. Truth is objective reality, and con sequently is binding not only on the Catholic Church but also on all human kind. declared the speaker. Stressing the necessity for the co operation of science, philosophy, and religii n, Father Murphy illustrated how they build upon and confirm the find ings of each other. Student committees included Ellcn mae Quan. chairman of the Scoring committee, who introduced Sister Mary Bernarda. and took charge of all rating and Mary Lou Hafner. in charge of preliminary arrangements f r the Scor ing committee. Jo Ann Figucira and Nancy Wock- ner were in charge of Checking: and Rossie Ann Gibson, Jacqueline Shay. Dorothy Campbell, Eileen O'Grady. and Peggy Barrett were in charge of En tertainment. Peggy Roach was chairman of the Reception committee, assist*d by Miss Gibson, Virginia Volini, and Joan H- I- land. Room hostesses were LaYon Froe- lioh, Joan Blakcslee. Patricia Frey, Mary Nolan, Catherine Clancy, Marga ret Leiinon, Mary Ann Warner, Mary Sowinski, Janet McGinn, Peggy Butler. Mary Kay Perkins, and Ruth Schweit zer. The Elevator committee included Miss O'Grady. Madeline Roche. Betty Niesen, and Eileen Parker. Assisting with scoring were Mary Lei na Merrick, and Noreen Trapp. Off to Convention Joan Cribari, Lois Smith, and Emery Tito, Classics students, will attend the convention of the Classical Association of the Middle West and South, in Milwaukee, April 1-3. Historian Lectures On Caribbean Area Dr. Paul Lietz, professor lt; f history at Loyola university, lectured to stud- tuts of Spanish, economics, and geogra phy here on March 3. on St rm Centers in the Caribbean, citing U. S. economic cooperation as a potent weapon against Communism in Latin America. During the past summer, Dr. Lietz taught U. S. history at the University lt;f Havana. Before returning to the United States he traveled through Cuba, Haiti, Santo Domingo and Puerto Rico, giving a series of lectures and radio talks. In his talk Dr. Lietz stressed the danger of Communistic influence in the Cuban youth movements, press and radio, and its infiltration under the guise of socialism. Faculty Members Attend North Central Classics Meeting Sister Mary Josephine, B.V.M., Presi dent of the College: Sister Mary Ber narda. B.V.M., Dean: Sister Mary St. Helen. B.Y.M., Registrar; and other members of the Faculty attendtd the sessions of the North Central Associa te n at the Palmer House, last week. Sister Mary Donald. B.V.M.. chair man of the Classics department, will attend the convention of the Classical Association of the Middle West and South, in Milwaukee, April 1, 2, and 3. Accompanying Sister to the convention will be Classics majors Lois Smith. Joan Cribari, and Emery Tite. The Place of Latin in the High School Curriculum will be one of the main topics under discussion at the three-day session. Integrating current events with regu lar class material, several history classes conducted panels on timely top ics during February. Success and failure of American oc- cupati n forces in Japan under Gen eral MacArthur provided discussion material for two Western European history classes, Feb. 27. Patricia Bradley a n d Geraldine Chaniplin. chairmen, assisted by Evelyn Craig, Margaret Anderson, Johanna Ehrens, Simone Chapuis. Patricia O'Shea, and Patricia Dee, composed the panel. History students discussing t h e United States policy in the Carribbean included Rita Szacik, Dione DeVore. Kathleen Hackett. Mary Kay Gill, Shir ley Unsold, Barbara M-rrison, and Marie Marman. Debaters Will Participate In Wisconsin Tourney Eight debaters will be journeying to Madison. Wisconsin, this week end to participate in the University of Wisconsin's Invitational Debate tournament. March 19, 20. Mary Lou Hafner. Mary Claire Lane, Ruth Schweitzer, Barbara Fallon, F.llenmae Quan. Helen Jean Ropers, Mary Kay Perkins, and Mar garet Daley, are the debaters. Virginia Perry will enter the Oratical contest sponsored by the University. An exhibition debate on Federal World Government was given by Miss Hafner. Miss Quan. Miss Lane, and Miss Rogers, for the members of the Resurrection women's club. March 8. Miss Fallon, Miss Hafner. Miss Daly, and Joan Blakeslee de bated with teams from the University of Chicago. March 5, while Cora Patterson and Barbara Martin met a squad from Northwestern univer sity. March 9. Sister Mary of the Cross, B.V.M., of the English department, and Sister Mary Gregoria, B.V.M., chairman of the Economics department, will be judges for the tournament. Hear Lectures On French Culture Faculty members recently enjoyed a day cf French culture sponsored by the Catholic Renaissance society at Lewis Towers. The occasion was a scries of three lectures given by Dr. Yves Simon, pro fessor of philosophy at the University of Notre Dame, dealing with the Cath olic Renaissance in France in the in terval between the two World Wars. Sister Mary St. Irene, B.V.M., chair man f the French department; Sister Mary Polycarp. B.Y.M., Sister Mary of the Cross. B.V.M., and Sister Mary Irma. B.V.M., of tin- English depart ment : Sister Mary Aurelius. B.V.M., librarian: Gcrmainc Gallois Starrs. M.A.. of the French department; Mary Louise Hector, M.A.. and Ellen Foran. M.A.. of the English department will participate. It's Your World.. Seventy-five interested student becoming familiar with parliaimsj procedure as a result cf the NSA ing program, conducted every Vj nesday and Thursday at 3 p.m.j Students have considered the hi1 of the student movement up to alls' chiding NSA. As a follow up of the JCSA Oil filiation program, March 8, 22,i April 4 at Lewis Towers, JCSi leaders have urged that out schools adopt a method similar ll the training program at Munde ta Loyola university has requested its students enter the NSA lrais program here. Regional chairmen of NSA .-.: '- at the University of Chicago Into tional House during the Easter vaa to discuss plans fc r the Culturalcl held at the University of MichisJ the summer of 1949 for all studcsl The Fiesta, scheduled for 1950 at University of California, will also considered. Mundelein students collected SI during the fund drive conducted L purpose of sending delegates to) NFCCS convention at Philadelphia A festival of contemporary ait being held this month at the Pi versity of Illinois through the I operation of the Illinois regioi NSA. All regional members l invited to participate. A survey compiled by Miss RogaJ being sent to all schools represent the Illinois region t discern thei sires and plans toward cultural vancenient. The first cultural event this scsssj a ski trip to Wausau. Wisconsin, attended by 90 students from v colleges and universities. Announce Student For Benefit Party, Sophomore members are Georgia Co.smas. Mary Culhane. Mary Patricia Malloy. Mary Ann Mollohan, Patricia Mulkeril, Mary Nolan. Patricia Rey- ii Ids. Madeline Roche, Angelina Trafi- ranti. and Dolores Wojciecliowski. Freshmen are Elaine Antoiuicci, Lauretta Bombe, Janet Cremin. Mary- lielon Dietrich. Anna Marie Doogan. Denise Etten, Jane Fell. June Hays. J yce Holliday. Bernadine Howe, Rose marie Keane. Judith McNulty. and Pa tricia Smith. Head Ticket Committee The ticket problem will be solved by Patricia Mean) and Blanche Smith, co- chairmen of the Ticket committee, with the assistance of scni- rs Mary Marga ret Campbell. Cecilia Godsel. Anna Mac Kohl, Eileen O'Shea, and Mary Ellen Simon; juniors Rita Buckley. Sheila Hove. Mary Leona Merrick, Patricia Shea, and Patricia Troy. Sophomores on the committee in clude Jane Feller, Nancy Hilgers. Sally Hogan, Betty Jacobson, Glenna Link. Anastasia McGi wan, Patricia O'Dca. Mary Grace Sherly, Mary Catherine Tobin. and Mary Ann Warner; and freshmen are Phyllis Andres. Betty Byrne, Carol Calabrcse, Patricia Con- sidine. Joan Forbes. Joan Galiane, Pa tricia O'Callahan, Mary Louise Picrot- ti, Joan Russell, Catherine Ryan, Joan Sebaefer, and Emery Tito. Solicit Patrons Directed by Jeanne Smith and Peggy Egan, the solicitation of patrons will be undertaken by seniors Genevieve De- lana, Genevieve Engel, Margaret Han- s lt; ii. Marcia Maloney, and Joyce Sted- em; and juniors Annette Bedessem, Phyllis Gross. Ruth Hannan. Rose marie Legenza, Rosemary McFarlin, and Mary Jo Newhart. Sophomores on the Patron committee are Rosemary Benigni. Patricia Gava gan, Jean Harvey. Patricia Kctcbuni. Nancy Keilty, Maribeth Kinsella, Joan Merrick, Ann Morrissey, Donna Radtke. and Shirley Trudell; and freshmen in clude Juanita Berdy. Maribeth Carey. Patricia Carr, Margaret Casey. Marga- * gt;' Committees April 23 ret Daly, Carol Higgins, Barbarafl tin. Mary Miller, Eileen O'Grady, niary Sclittonkhamcr. Mary I-ou Imogene Swancy. and Mary Fra Walsh. Members of the Door committd seniors Rita Maroin. Barbara M Anita McCarty, Nancy Morris,, Loretta Traynick; juniors Rita A1 man, Mary Jule Gabler, Ma Hughes. Catherine Jacobs, Man Kline, and Lorraine Putman. Are On Poor Committee Sophonioj-cs Virginia DclBfuH I I I I t Alice Dern. Mary Devine, Jiait Hi Betty Moses, Patricia O'Grady, 1 cia O'Shea. Mary Lou ShcrWl. Theresa White; freshmen Peggy BaJ Mary Graff. Mariana Hagarty, ( Jackwerth, Ann Kcpncr. Maryj Lynch. Joan Moran. June Moran.l othy Quirk, Dolores Routh, a Trapp. and Mary Ellen Ward. Eileen Rooney and Rosemary Mi are co-chairmen of the committt w Directing arrangements are 1 D lynne Larson and Marjorie Cou assisted by seniors Marilyn I Kathryn Gallagher. Grace Konion Jacqueline Mulholland, and VinL Sversky; juniors Phyllis Corrig.in,M trice Goldrick, Patricia Hanson. nore Selinka, Marilyn Shea, and stance Weber. Plan Arrangements Sophomores Betty Birks, Pi Bradley. Jewel Crosby, Patricia Jiellen Frische. Gloria Guilfnyle. Hassenauer. Loretta Jawor, Pa Rettig, June Stebbins, Marion TisJ lini; freshmen Joan Anderson, Blakeslee. Jean Burns. Mary fj Carol Higgins. Jacqueline IbisoiJ yia Limbos, Marjorie Maluck, Ba Morrison, Marybeth Munro, O'Reilly, and Catherine Ryan. The Fashion Revue will be ilini by Virginia Perry. Patricia O'DonsI and Mary Jo Rornliofen are in c of the Table committee. : a t th lit
title:
1948-03-15 (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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coverage:
Chicago, Illinois
coverage:
Mundelein College