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SKYSCRAPER Pafce Three A.M. to P.M. QHADES of spring and young girls' fancies It used to be that Mr. Robin captured newspaper headlines what with his harbinging spring and all, but it's all changed now. Sophomores, of both an ingenious and ingenuous frame of mind, have usurped the robin's role. Betty- Vestal, Helen Condon, Josephine Wall, Betty Fagan, and Marion McGinnis are welcoming balmier days by festooning themselves with bouquets of violets, car nations, daffodils, and other flora. If you see any of them gazing dreamily out of a collegiate window, and inhaling deeply, you'll know that spring is really here and that they're cooling a spring-fevered brow, A NOTHER genius has appeared among '* us, inspired no doubt by Walt Dis ney's full-length masterpiece. Margaret Weiland, sophomore of Nassau jamm ings, can take a common, not-too-ordin- ary peasant scarf, and, with a twist of the wrist, fashion a dwarf cap fit for any Snow White. Informal classes in the formation of chapeaux are held whenever and if ever you can capture the suntanned Margaret for a ten- minute locker-room period. Jl UN DELHI N adds her own touch to ivl styles from Paris openings. Not content with motor veils, swing skirts, and balloon blouses, collegians Catherine Ann Dougherty and Gertrude Feeney are varying their voice range these days try ing to inaugurate a new voice vogue, and what with spring codes in the nose, and congestion in laryngeal tract, this contralto voice-fad has a fair chance of catching on. P* VEN the habituecs of the sixth-floor *--* hit-and-miss on a scientific principle every now and again. Margaret Mary Murray, knowing president of the Science Forum, is still blushing over her candid camera slip. It seems that Margaret Mary, intent on capturing informal, in door pictures of college youth at table time-exposed her camera and snapped four bread-and-butter photos and then blithely- tripped outside and snapped campus pic tures, without undoing the time-exposure. Hence, Margaret Mary's embarrassment, hence four blank films, hence further proof that time and tide, especially when calculated on scientific principle, wait for no man Children's Theatre Qives Original Plays A real children's play, in which children trod the boards of make-up room, costume shop, writers' den, and stage, made its debut of the year in the Haymakers' theatre production on March 13. This new theatre technique, which was demonstrated in two plays, con sists of juvenile interpretation of the entire production. The young actors read a story and choose a cast. Then, instead of binding themselves to the traditional script, they rehearse the play, inventing the dialogue as they go along. Produced on this the first program of the year in the Playmakcrs theatre were Lazy Lon and The Good King We.vces- i.aus. Concert Violinist Presents Program With a well-chosen program of familiar selections, Harry K. Gilman, violinist and artist pupil of Sevcik. entertained at the assembly on March 10. Selections from Mendelssohn, Kreis- ler, Lehar, Elgar. Hubay, Paganini, and Leonard were included in the first sections of the program. In Paganini's Nel Cor Non Pie, Mr. Gilman skill fully executed the difficult left-hand pizzicoti. Closing numbers played by popular retptest were Schubert's Ave Maria, Ponce's Eslrellita, and MacDowell's To A Wild Rose. Marian Lychenheim of the Woman's Symphony Orchestra accompanied Mr. Gilman, who will be a member of the College Faculty in the Division of Fine Arts, next year. WAYNE WINS CENTRAL SWIM MEET Alumnae Teach, Work for Papers Journalistic Fields Prove Interesting News of our teaching alumnae in the last issue has brought to light new infor mation as to the whereabouts of more graduate teachers and journalists. Irene Lavin '35 is teaching biology at Loretta Heights college in Denver, and Bernadette Manning '36 is in Chicago teaching German at Lakeview high school. Since we are being press-conscious in this issue, here is some news of graduate journalists. Jean O'Connor '35 is work ing lor the TRIBUNE and Virginia Fisher '33 is at the Journal of Commerce. Charlotte Wilcox '36 is in the circula tion department of the Chicago Daily News. Norecn Pine ex '35 is at the New World and Justine Feely '34 is in the editorial department of the Scotts, Foresman publishing company. Lorraine Horn '37 is working for Tide magazine and Mary O'Callahan '36 and Loretta Brady '36 arc in the business offices of Time and Fortune. Gladys Henry ex '37 is advertising manager in a leading department store in Kalamazoo, Michigan. Lillian Wasiclewski '37 is the librarian for a Polish daily newspaper in Chicago. Terrapins Go Riding; Try Rifle Practice Rushing spring by 3 days, 20 Terra pins look to the bridle path and rode through Lincoln Park, on March 18. The club members plan to ride every Friday afternoon and invite every one to join them. The art of keeping the eye on the trigger is also being developed by the Terrapins. Among the charter mem bers of the rifle-shooting group who practised on March 16 arc included Patricia McDonough, Frances Hager, Margaret Groark, Marjorie Chapman, Patricia McEnroe, Betty Whale-n, Ja nice Johnson, Patricia Dunne, Ruth McCormick, and Betty Lou Deppen. Pleats, Boleros Star in Freshman Fashion Parade Boleros, suits, and gay spring colors rode the crest of the fashion wave that swept over the tea-room on March 17. Among the bright spots that danced before the eyes of style-conscious stu dents were the candy-striped boleros on Frances and Genevieve Sontag's navy crepe dresses, Virginia McGtirk's tropical print silk afternoon dress, Margaret Weiland's print dress with a pleated skirt and wide gold belt, buttons, and collar, Mary Jane Boeh- me's pink angora sweater and aqua marine flannel skirt, and Rosemary Murniglian's blue pique formal splashed with white shamrocks. Furs, too, claimed the spotlight, with a white ermine collar on Juanita May er's black velvet evening wrap and fox furs gracing Margaret Wei land's beige coat. Other models in the style show, which was sponsored by freshman home economics students, were Marion Bollman, Jane Ross, and Mildred Ma- honey. Retty Vestal furnished piano accompaniment and Patricia Bristol announced the program. Lecturers Discuss Current Problems In Clubs, Classes Diplomatic management oi the emotions was discussed by the Reverend Charles A. Doyle, S.J.. in the third of his men tal hygiene lectures, given on March 9. Concerning thought regulation. Father Doyle said, A passionate devotion to a carefully chosen ideal facilitates the con trol of thought and raises all our powers to their peak of production. He explained that the ideal must be a concrete standard of excellence, applicable to every phase of life, within reach yet unattainable. Such an ideal, Father pointed out, is found only in Christ, the God-man, Editor Addresses Advertising Class That the successful advertiser develops the ability to see from the customer's point of view and that he tries always to make the customer comfortable was the message of John Y. Beaty, celitor of The Banker's Monthly Magazine, who ad dressed members of the advertising class on Practical Aspects of Advertising, on March 15. The plan of making ihe reader com fortable, he insisted, should be brought out through the illustration, into which the reader may without difficulty pro ject himself; through the copy, which should be readily understandable; and through the consistency of advertising with the products on sale in the store. Former professor of advertising at the University of Wisconsin, Mr. Beaty came to the College through the courtesy of the Speakers' Bureau of the Chicago Association of Commerce. Physics Students Visit Wire Laboratory Members of the physics department toured the laboratory of Dr. William White, director of acoustic research for the American Steel and Wire company, on March 11. Dr. White, who lectured at Mundelein last April on Musical Sounds, demonstrated to the group the oscilloscope, a fine instrument which transforms sounds into electric energy. Following his lecture, Dr. White gave an informal discussion on science as an occupation. Talks on Value Of Stethoscope Stressing the importance of the stethoscope in modern medicine, Dr. (iertrude Engbring. member of the fa culty of the Loyola Medical school and former teacher at Mundelein. lectured before the biology section of the Sci ence Forum on March 10. Dr. Engbring emphasized the use of this instrument in diagnosis of heart and lung diseases. Tune in for Play Thursday, 5:15 Radio Workshop Sends Record to Convention The Radio Workshop will continue its series of broadcasts next Thursday at 5:15 p. m. over WCFL with the production of Candid Camera, written by Virginia Cheatham freshman winner of the DAILY News Short Story contest. The script, built around the adventures of a private secretary on an archaelogical expedition, will be broadcast on March 24. The WlNSTEDS, written by Florence Ackerman, senior English major, will be given on March 31. The special St. Patrick's program, Lady Bewitched, aired on March 17, was written by Joanne Dimmick and Anna marie Masterson. Among the exhibits at the second Na tional Exhibit of Recordings of Educa tional Programs, at Ohio State univer sity, was a recording of the forum on Charm and Personality, produced by the forum on Feb. II). and featuring Sandra, editor of Today's Woman of the Chicago Daily News. Sing Irish Songs On St. Patrick Day A little bit of Ireland fell into Mun delein on St. Patrick's day when the music department, aided by the student assembly, presented a program which in cluded the gayest of Irish airs. Mary Alice Dowling, Alice Szam baris and Mary Louise Sayre played organ selections; Ruth Perry, Cather ine Keller, Jeanne Theis, Virginia Parr and Nancy Durza played the piano; Angela Bellucci contributed a cornet number, Chestera Niewinski a cello number. Frances Piskozub two violin selections, and Florence Graham in terpreted a dance selection. Irish songs of yesterday were sung by the Cecilians, and songs of today were sung by the assembly, under the direc tion of Agnes Griffin. Ruth Perry ac companied on the piano and Mary Louise Sayre played the organ accompaniment. Kappa Gamma Pi Announces Contest Announcement was made last week oi the annual short story contest sponsored by the New Vork Chapter of Kappa Gamma Pi, national honor society for graduates of Catholic colleges for women. Manuscripts for the contest, which is open lo all undergraduates in Catholic colleges, must be submitted before mid night on April 15, and will be judged by three persons prominent in the liter ary world. Prizes of 25 and 10 will be awarded to the winners at the Commencement ex ercises in their respective colleges. Ad ditional information about the contest is posted on the English department bul letin board in the student lounge. Skyscrapings By LaVonnc Hayes From notes in pencil to ink to type to you from me are these . . . With less complexity I bring you news of the Northwestern Delta Sigma Pi frater nity formal dinner dance at the Lake Shore Athletic club, with Frances Geary wearing green moire . . . The green had it at the many St. Patrick dances. On that particular Thursday night Peggy Meade ami Betty Kruezer were vivacius as Irish rogues at the Knights of Columbus dance at the Tri anon Ballroom . . . Tea was served at the Bismarck for Virginia O'Neill, Mary Louise Drury and their sorority- sisters of Sigma Theta Rho . . Ellen Jane Fitzgibbons chooses the Congress Casino for an occasional evening's en tertainment . .. Tea Dancing is the thing . .. Two who signify their approval by participation are Ruth Roeschel and An toinette McGarry . . . Room Service, the current play at the Studcbaker Theatre, has its distinction for its lack of room service and FOUR HUN DRED odd laughs . . . Jane Carney is one in authority . . . Dorothy Nugent and dozens of unidentified Mundelein girls attended the Pi Alph night at the Edgewater Beach Hotel . . . The Bis marck is the popular hotel of the week for us, and it makes news again as the setting for Betty Boehme's birthday celebration. Betty O'Connor and Jane Rohol joined in the singing with the orchestra rendition of happy birthday wishes to Betty. Northwestern Has Second Place With 1 Point Below W.U. Points 29 11 10 9 8 7 7 6 3 2 2 Points One point decided the Central region winner of the National Intercollegiate- Telegraphic Swimming Meet, which closed on March 15. With 29 points, Wayne university took place above Northwestern university which totaled 28. Wright Junior college won third place with 19; Indiana university, fourth with 11 points; University of Wisconsin, fifth with 10 points; Uni versity of Iowa, sixth with 9 points; Washington university, seventh, with 8 points. Mundelein tied with Oberlin college for eighth place, each winning 7 points; Rockford college, placed tenth with 6 points; University of Nebraska, ele venth with 3 points; and Beloit colleg-e and De I'auw university tied for twelfth place with 2 points each. The national results of the meet will be announced on March 25, deadline for returns from the Southern, Eastern, and Western regions. Swimming for Mundelein, Patricia McDonough and Marietta Caron won fourth and fifth place respectively in the 100-yard back crawl. The medley learn placed fourth with Miss Caron, Miss McDonough and Ellen Jane Fitzgibbons swimming. Miss Fitz gibbons, Miss McDonough, Ruth Mc Cormick, and Patricia McEnroe won third place in the 80-yard relay. CENTRAL RESULTS School Wayne university North western university- Wright Junior college Indiana university University of Wisconsin University of Iowa Washington university Mundelein College Oberlin college Rockford college University of Nebraska Beloit college De Pauw university 40-YARD CRAWL School Time Wright Junior college 22.2 Wayne university 22.9 University of Nebraska 24.3 University of Iowa 24.4 Wayne university 24.4 University of Chicago 24.4 40-yard Back Crawl Wayne university 28.8 University of Wisconsin 29.03 Rockford College 29.06 Northwestern university 29.3 Beloit College 29.9 40-yard Breast Stroke Northwestern university 29.0 Wright Junior college 30.4 Washington university 31.0 Wayne university 31.3 Indiana university 31.4 100-yard Crawl Wright Junior college 1:07, University- of Wisconsin 1:09. Wayne university 1 .10. Northwestern university 1:12, De Pauw university 1:12. 100-yard Back Crawl Northwestern university 1:23. Wayne University 1 :28. Oberlin college 1:28. Mundelein college 1:29. Mundelein college 1 :31 100-yard Breast Stroke Northwestern university 1:28. University of Iowa 1 :31. Indiana university 1 :32 University of Wisconsin 1 :34. Oberlin college 1:35. 60-yard Medley Wright Junior college 37.2 Northwestern university 38.4 Rockford college 39.9 Mundelein college 39.96 Beloit college 40.5 75-yard Medley Wayne university 47.9 University of Illinois 49.8 Indiana university 50.8 Washington university 52.4 Oberlin college 53.8 80-yard Relay Northwestern university 44.6 University of Iowa 46.2 Mundelein college 47.4 University of Missouri 47.6 Dc Pauw university 48.7 100-yard Relay Wayne university 57.9 Indiana university 59.1 Washington university 60.6 Oberlin college 1:02. I Michigan State Normal 1:06 4 3 1 1 1 5 4 3 2 1 1 5 4 3 2 1 .1 5 .5 4 .3 3 .4 2 .8 I .9 5 .5 4 .9 3 .2 2 .5 1 .9 5 .2 4 3 .7 2 .2 1 5 4 3 1 2 1 5 4 3 2 1 5 4 3 2 T 5 4 3 .7 2 .2 1
title:
1938-03-22 (3)
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