description:
Pafte Four SKYSCRAPER Bowling Tourney Opens Next Week At Loyola Center Announce Open Hours According to an announcement from Miss Eileen Scanlan, director of ath letics, the Bowling tournament will be gin on Oct. 13 in the Loyola Recreation center, which is open to Mundelein stu dents daily at 10, 11, 3, and 4 o'clock. Already registered for the tourney are Angela Voller, Gomer Ann McMahon, Mary Kaye Smith. Patricia Cummings, Dolores Riewer, Marion Schmidt, Ruth Conway, Jean Tracy. Mary Catherine Quinn, Mary Patricia Gaffney, Betty lliggin, Elaine Feiereisel, Dorothy Einsweilcr, Kathryn O'Reilly, Patricia Byrne, Irene Mikos, Irene Dy- ha, Dolores Rudnik, Jean Patnoe, Irene Landou, Margery Rowbottom, Kathryn Herold, and Gracemary Nolan. Chiang Kai-Shek and Emperor Meet Why Not? They're Dolls Schedule Terrapin Tryouts for Oct. 24 List Junior Requirements The Terrapin club will commence ac tivities this year by conducting tryouts Oct. 24 to 28. Seven Senior Terrapins, Ann Wilkins, Jean Tomaso, Ruth Con way, Bclte White, Marie Cassettari, Mar gery Linnehan, and the club president, Fallen Jane Fitzgibbon, will judge the required test. Four swimming strokes, three dives, and the ability to swim 11 lengths com prise the tryotit schedule. The swimming trials are open to all Mundelein students. There are Junior and Senior groups. This arrangement enables the students with the same ability to swim together throughout the year. During February, the Terrapins give their annual Birthday Party, an event in which Illinois, Northwestern, and other college swimmers participate. At the end of the year, the Terrapin Car nival terminates the club's activities with a grand exhibition. The pool is open at 9, 10, 11, 2 and 3, Tuesdays and Thursdays, and other days at 12, 2 and 3 oclock. The Terrapins recommend that you don a swimming suit and wash away the scholastic cob webs from your minds. .In these days of wars and rumors of wars it seems at times that a peaceful haven is impossible to find. However, just such a haven has been uncovered a place where jolly fishermen from French Brittany pass the time of day with gaily dressed Czechoslovakia maids and dainty little Danish girls where the august Japanese emperor looks down in approval at none other than Gener alissimo Chiang-Kai-Shek, and where exotic ladies from Bali compare notes with the women of France. This huge international colony may be found living in peace and harmony on the seventh floor of the Fair department store, because it is there that the Kim- port company of Independence, Missouri, is holding one of its fall doll shows for collectors. A quaintly beautiful little flower vendor from Nice. France, an exquisitely lovely madonna fn m nineteenth century Italy, tiny little duplicates of the English royal pair, and a colorful couple from Lap land are among the most unusual mem bers of the group. Many of the dolls arc hand-made by the natives of the various countries, sec tions and tribes represented. A mem- Alumna Tells Of Chemistry As A Career Riders Leave Campus In Two Groups Today Leaving the campus at 3 and 4 o'clock today will be groups of riders number ing between 25 and 30, according to Miss Eileen Scanlon. Seniors who rode last week were Margaret Byron and Janice Johnson. Jean Tracy represented the juniors, and the following sophomores were in the party: Mary Rose McDonnell, Dor othy Rickens. Varia Adams. Marie Cassettari, Betty Barnes. Barbara Hill ing, and Shirley Riley. Freshmen riders included Margaret Duffy, Dolores Riewer, Vivian Tarant, Miary Catherine Quinn, Dorothy Behm, Katherine Anselmo, Margery Brost, Theol Goldstein, Catherine Harrison, Jane Clare Brown, Audrey F'wry, Anne Fedewa. Patricia Cummings, Margery Rowbottom, and Marian Schmidt. Freshman, Junior Lead Tennis Match Rae Anita Balsamo and Virginia Brad- ke are leading in the second round of the tennis tournament being played on the Loyola courts this week. Other contestants are Royce McFad yen. Joan Morris, Florence Kelly, Shir ley Klodzinski, Phyllis Zclinski, Mary Walsh, Margery Rowbottom, and Alice Dowling. What do Chemistry majors do after graduation? Dorothy Signiund '37, who has a Master's degree from the Uni- sity of Illinois and is now a library re search worker, under Dr. Gustav Egloff of the Universal Oil Products company, discussed opportunities for women in chemistry at a recent Science Forum meeting. Women's opinions are much respected in the chemistry research field, according to Miss Signiund, Glass cloth and nylon are new discoveries about which much experimentation is needed. Editing sci ence periodicals, cosmetics and beauty culture, and teaching chemistry arc three open doors. Miss Signiund stressed the importance of a Master's degree, which, although by no means essential, gives one the edge over men and women who have only a Bachelor's degree. French and German are assets, too. her of the Australian bushmen is found in the collection. This particular gen tleman was made by a lady living in Sidney, Australia, who, when she was a little girl, had as her playmates two jun ior members of this well-known tribe. After visiting each friendly little group we decided to bring home one particular doll for an extended visit with our own foreign colony. This little la dy's unusual head-dress and dainty ori ental features mark her instantly as a Japanese maiden. I ler tiny dress is made from a silk cocoon, and on her arm swings a basket which has a peculiar re semblance to half a peanut shell. If the complexities of modern life are getting you down, a visit to this new league of nations would seem to be in order. It's quite a boost to our love of democracy to see King, Emperor, la borer, and plain every day men and wo- men living together in the famous Shangri-La principle of brotherly love and neighborly friendliness. 14 Delegates Leave For Press Congress Leaving today for the National Catho lic Educational Press Congress in Mil waukee are seven delegates from Mun delein, Marie Von Driska, editor of the Skvscrai-er, Virginia Cheatham, editor of the Review, and Patricia Byrne, Hel en O'Day, Teresa Schmid, Kathryn O'Reilly. Virginia Coffey, Altine Kelle- her, Ruth O'l learn, Betty Lou Riordan, Rita Mongoven, Barbara Ohab, Margery Rowbottom and Patricia Gould, staff members of Mundelein publications. The Congress is to be held at Marquette University high school under the aus pices of the Catholic School Press as sociation. As the World Qoes So Qoes the Map Rapidly shifting political boundaries, whether in Europe, Africa, Asia, or any other part of the world, need not worry geography students. They may now chalk their way around the world by means of a new Cartocraft Slated Out line Map which has been added to Muti- dclein's collection of maps. This transition map is excellent for showing the transition from the globe- to the flat map. The form of the pro jection suggests the spherical shape of the earth. It provides the best possible com promise between the true shapes and sizes of land and water areas. By merely reversing the world map an outline of the United States is ready for the charting of corn belt, cotton belt, soil classification, cyclonic paths, and any timely data. A colorful political map of Latin America also adds to the interest of those who are pursuing the cultural and economic backgrounds of these countries and the new relations with our Pan- American neighbors. Music Hath Charms . . . TO FILL A QUIET HOUR John MeCormack's superb recording of the familiar Ave Maria, with the Victor Salon Group on a Victor Album record an all time high for this beautiful hymn, which is everybody's favorite The tone poems of Sibelius, recorded by Vic tor, the kind of music that proves that man has a soul The dependable Strauss waltzes played by the Philadelphia Sym phony by Victor. if you like your classics light Don't miss Paul Robeson's Columbia recording of the Ballad for Americans, one of the most beautiful recordings of American music . . . George Enesco's Roumanian Rhapsody No. 1 and the Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 recorded for Victor by Leopold Stokowski and the Philadelphia Symphony two standards that cannot ever be overlooked . . . Fcrde Grofe's Grand Canyon Suite, recorded by Victor. IF YOU LIKE YOUR CLASSICS HEAVY Cesar Franck's Symphony in D Minor recorded by the prolific Philadelphia Symphony on a Victor Album waxing . . . Our own Frederick Stock and the Chicago Symphony which records Tschai- kowsky's Violin Concerto, with Nathan Milstein, for Columbia to set a standard . . . and Beethoven's Fifth Symphony, recorded in happier times for Victor by Sir Henry Beccham and the London Philharmonic. Reelect Carlos As Senior Photographer Carlos of Wilmcttc, who took the senior class pictures in 1937, 1938, and 1940, has been chosen by the Class of 1941 to act as official photographer. The seniors voted last Friday, after viewing the samples of various photog raphers which were on display in the new senior lounge on the mezzanine. Senior Is Chairman Of Cisca Speakers Marie Kioebge, senior zoology major, has been appointed chairman of the Cis ca Speakers Bureau, according to a re cent announcement from the Reverend Martin I. Carrabine, S.J., moderator of Chicago Interscholastic Catholic Action group. Organized in Jan., 1940, the Bureau is composed of three members from each of the Catholic colleges in the city. Throughout the year, these members are available to high schools and other groups for lectures on various aspects of Catho lic life and action. Wins Cotillion Bid F'irst bid to the Sophomore Cotillion will go to Freshman Dorothy Behm, win ner of the picture naming contest for freshmen sponsored by the junior class. Lavinia Cole, junior president, announced the winner early this week. Skyscrapings Week-ends By by, filled with dining and dancing, discussing and debating, and doing in general. DISCUSSING AND DEBATING . . . at the first Charles Carroll Forum of the season were Dorothy Homan, Dorothy Adams, Marianne Donahoe, and Janet McCarty ... At the Cath olic Youth Congress, Marie Kioebge, Helen Jane Dessero, Mary AUegretti, Barbara Ohab, Winifred Greenspahn, and Betty Boynton ... at the Loyola Community theatre to hear Psycholo gist Albert de Crevado were June Grace, Betty Condren, Alice Jean Er- lenbaugh, and Betty Joan Prahin . . . DOING GAMES AND THE DRA MA . . . there's nothing quite so excit ing as the kick-off . . . down to Notre Dame for the Knute Rockne week-end were Geraldine McGarry, Marjorie Linnehan, Marie Rudd, and Winifred Kelly . . . Patricia Lenihan and Pat ricia Gould were cheering for the Irish when N. 1). played the U. of the Pacific . . . Marian Dyer was off to Purdue . . . To Illinois recently went Irene Landon and Ruth Weisman . . . Anita Gibian hailed up to St. Mary's in Minnesota for a week-end ... A baseball fan to the very end is Frances Dickenson, who saw the Cubs and Sox tie in the City Series . . . For an evening at the theatre Doris Nydick chose the popular Life With Father . . . Florence Mc Donald and Ursula Walsh modeled for the St. Ignatius University club's an nual fashion revue . . . Being a bride is wonderful, but being in the wedding party is even more fun . . . Jeanne du Moulin was maid-of-honor at the mar riage of her sister, Marie ex '38 . . . Blonde Virginia Bradke made a beau tiful bridesmaid in brown and gold at her brother's wedding . . . Radiant and lovely was Catherine Dolan as a bridesmaid at her brother's wedding, too . . . DINING AND DANCING . . . the Empire Room and the Pump Room in one evening gave Mary Ann Achten an evening to remember . . . Mary Ann Vitek takes the Pump Room for tops in enjoyment . . . Zelda Seguin always enjoys the Blue Fountain room . . . Marilyn McHugh, Anne Goode, and Charlotte Paulsen like the music in the Panther Room . . . the Walnut Room atmosphere appeals to Kay Enright and Kay McNulty . . . Jean Bemis, Shirley Decker, Eileen Ryan, Jane Lyons, Julia Case, Joan Morris, anil Grace Mulley have been representing Mundelein at the Beach on College night . . . At the Phi Chi fraternity party was Margaret Mary O'Flaherty . . . Ruth Renderer and Noreen Jennings were two of the first to dance in the new Northwestern Gymnasium . . . The Loyola Pow Wow, as usual, was a big event according to Patricia Sheppard, Helen Kennedy, Rosemary Lanahan, Charlotte Kepner, Geraldine Resch, Natalie Letcher, and Paulette Lear . . . Eileen and Laura Mahoney, Loretta Calnan, and Patricia Holland joined in the frolicsome mood at the Chi Lamba party . . . Who's Who On the Campus Alpha Omicron : president. Janet Mc Carty ; vice-president, Josephine Dris- coll; secretary, Dorothy Hein; treasur er, Alice Pankati, social chairman. Jane Addison. Art Club: president, Frances Kant: vice-president, Helen Bickett; secre tary. Rita Valenzano; treasurer, Kay Rheiner; social chairman. May Far mer; committee chairman, Dorothy Scholzen. Debate Club: chairman, l'-llen Jam Fitzgibbon; secretary, Evelyn Temple man; treasurer, Virginia Bradke; so cial chairman, Janet McCarty; pub licity chairman, Mary Lou Bell; activi ties chairman, Rosemary Shanahan. (ilee Club: president, Maude Shufli towski; vice-president, Eleanor Kan dratas : secretary, Corinue Simon; treasurer. Anita Caparros. Laetare Players: president, Loretta Calnan; vice-president. Alice Rose Hartnett; treasurer, Lucille O'Connell; secertary, Jane Rcdlin; social chair man, Mary Louise Shannon. Las Teresianas: president. Margaret Scbwcisthal; secretary, Ethel Finan. I Les D'Arciennes: president, Helen Siemianowski; vice-president, Ann Wilkins; secretary, Anita Caparros; treasurer, Adclc Ross; social chair man, Virginia Arado. German Club: president. Genevieve Locaitis; vice-president, BerniceSchnei der; secretary, Betty Grimm; treasurer, Gillette Bergeron; social chairman. F'.leanor Kandratas. Orchestra: president, Frances Pisko- zub; vice-president, June Kash: secre- I tary, Dorothy Rickens; treasurer. Louise Szkodzinski; librarians, Dor othy Grill and Kathleen MahafTy. Organ Guild: president, Rosalie Wi- I ora; secretary, Angela Voller; treas urer, Mary Loretto Graham. Philosophy Club: president, F.vcln Templeman; vice-president, Rita Mongo ven ; social chairman, Loretta Calnan; secretary, Geraldine McGarry; treasur er, Janet McCarty. Piano Club: president, Dorothy Schreck; vice-president, Virginia Parr; secretary, Ruth Perry; treasurer, Grace Mannebach. Poetry Society: president, Held Printy ; vice-president, Catherine Diff er; secretary, Carol Diamond; treas urer, Barbara Hiding. Press Club: president, Marie Yen Driska; vice-president. Joan Morris: secertary-treasurer, Dorothy McCar thy; social chairman and pledge-mistress, FIclcii O'Day. Review Staff: editor-in-chief, Vir ginia Cheatham: feature editors, Jean Fraser, Ruth O'Heam: circulate manager, Betty Lou Riordan; business manager, Barbara Ohab; art, Margaret Kreuscb; essays, Mary Caroline Bemis. F'llen Foran, Laurette Kcshen; artidtJ Betty Lou Riordan. Rosamund McMil lan ; stories. Virginia Coffey. Mar; Harrington: verse. Helen Printy. Catb-1 erine Dwyer; reviews. Ruth Perry, Altine Kelliber. Barbara Ohab. Science Forum : Biological Division: I chairman, Catherine Miller; secretary. Helen Cashion; treasurer, Florence Kelly; Mathematical Division: chair man. Margaret Groark; secretary, Le- ona Lowe; treasurer, Dorothy Mc Carthy ; Physical Science Divis chairman. Eleanor Landon; secretary, Aldona Sakalas ; treasurer, Mary Jane Ga r vcy. Stylus Club: president, Virginia Cheatham ; vice-president, Mary Cam- j line Bemis; treasurer, Virginia Coffey Terrapin Club: president. Ellen la Fitzgibbon; secretary-treasurer, A* Wilkins: social chairman, Jean Tonna W.A.A.: president. Ann Wilkins: vice-president, Kaye O'Reilly; secre tary-treasurer, Jean Tomaso.
title:
1940-10-11 (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