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Page Four SKYSCRAPER Freshmen Score; Bowlers Bowl, As Riders Ride Freshman are in the sport spotlight. Making up the larger portion of the Vol ley Ball Varsity team are Grace Walker, Mary Cecchin, Anne Jurkash, Elly Assim, Sandra Slater, Mary Ellen Schumann, Diane M alone, Charlotte Dohr, Geraldine Griffin, Mary Apel, Sarah Rotto. Others on the Varsity are Phyllis Wockner, Irene Hojnacki, Mary Ann Guerrieri, Rose Falbo, Nancy Alias, Ar lene Halko, Marilyn Clark, and Odiele Brusseau, sophomores. Claire Gerbeck, a junior, is the only upper classman on the team. The Freshman team, after a hard battle with a lead of 16 to 8 at the half, lost to the sophomores 23 to 21 at the In terclass tournament, Oct. 28. Because of mid-semester tests, the scheduled volleyball games for that week were postponed until a later date. Bowl on Wednesdays Strikes and spares of the Bowling team have been going strong since Oct. 22. when the league got under way at the Glen- lake Bowls. Games are held every Wed nesday at 4 p.m. Giddyap Giddyap These were the rousing cheers of the Equestriennes, as they welcomed Sybil Lillie, manager, and Mary Nikias, assistant manager on their election. Rivalry is keen in the regular sports classes. With the ball rarely in the basket and usually on the floor, the differ ent learns, the Red and Blue, are strug gling to make their fives come out on top. Study Good Posture Stand straight. Sit erect. These were the words of advice given by Miss Audrey Sullivan, Mrs. Harold Louis, Miss Pa tricia Pugh. and Miss Rosemary Racine, in their classes the week of Nov. 3, when the annual Posture Clinic was in session. Posture was not the only thing dis ci: sod, but was rather a basis for elabor ation on other interesting interests such as clothes, hair styles, and make-up. Terrapins Abdicate Terra Firma Tomorrow Tomorrow at 4 p.m. tryouts for mem bership in the Terrapin club will be held. The required stunts will be per formed by Regina Dowd, captain, and members Nancy Westphal, Norma Gal vin. Diane Cochran, Joan Hoiss. Nancy Lee, Anita Nelson, Kay Breen, Vir ginia Hayes. Clare Hillyard. Donna Mer wick, and Augustina. Leitman. Candidates will then be asked to swim 22 Lengths of the pool and to illustrate a dolphin, pike, ballet legs, submarine, dol phin with twist, or porpoise, and to swim a length of the pool under water. Pumpkins Perk Up Prepare for Panel Hospital Wards At Qreat Lakes Fourteen Mundelein students decor ated pumpkins for a Great Lakes Na val hospital party, Oct. 29. The Red Cross organized the group and St. Xavicr's college joined with them to help brighten another ward. The students who went in the Red Cross bus were Irene Pataki, Claire Desch. Janice Rogers, Patricia Ander son, Diane Barrett, Rolenc Wilson, Lois Aurelio, Patricia Naylor, Patricia Stella, Dolores Kisting. Joan Rudicin. Nancy Tcrrigan, and Helen Murphy. flBflHflflBSHBHEflflHHiS Come See Qiraffe In French Cinema Zanzabelle in Paris, a short film, will be presented Nov. 18, by the French club in Room 501. All interested stu dents are invited to attend. Zanzabelle is a giraffe, whose enter taining adventures in Paris provide much amusement for small fry. German Club Meets The Rambler room of the Loyola Un ion building was the scene of a Loy- ola-Mundelein German club social on Nov. 6. This meeting was the first of a num ber of such mixers planned for the com ing year. Attending were Florence Savage, Margaret Haas, and Monica Brodbeck. Twelfth Night Rehearsals Provide Comedy Of Errors While Crew Members Create Much Ado About Practically Everything : Internationcd Relations Club Welcome* Pledges The IRC added four pledges Dorothy Schneider, Shirley Lucki, Joan Brezina, and Carol Reardon. They will become members at an ini tiation party next month, after per forming a specific number of services for the club. Shakespeare was never like this, but the Laetare Players' rehearsals for Twelfth Night are. To show you what we mean Viola, the heroine, enters clad in bobby sox, skirt, and sweater, and ut ters the poet's lines to her sportshirt- ed love, the Duke of Orsino. The Duke, however, is unaware of her love for him as he has eyes only for the rich countess, Olivia, who regally walks on stage script in hand, loafers scuffing. Against a background of ladders and stacked, tinpaintccl scenery, Olivia has a private audience with the disguised Viola private, except for members of the cast who arc scattered around the stage watching or studying. Before this audience. Olivia says, Give me my veil: come throw it o'er my face. There is a loud, resounding crash; startled, everyone turns to Olivia but it is only Joan Sramek and her stage hands Ruth Perine. Nancy Schreiher. Carol Heath, Mary Shcarin. and Mary Lee, putting a Step in place. Undaunt ed, the dramatis personac continue. Sir Toby jauntily enters, greeting the countess, his niece. He descends the stairs well almost, for it seems that be tween two of the steps there is a gap which Sir Toby's foot finds. Rehearsal goes smoothly for a while, until Viola tells the Duke of her de votion to him. A voice then comes from the auditorium balcony, bellow ing, Lights In answer to this com mand of Technical Director George Petterson, three figures emerge from the blackened auditorium. They are Mary Lou Hirsch, Frances Casey, and Sylvia Skelly, the Lighting crew. A figure laden with clothes now ap pears on stage and says, Choose your own, but she doesn't belong in this scene It is Coralyn Kelly, head of the Costume crew , who. with the aid of Diane McDermott, Loretta Lind. Mary Roach, and Sharon Dore, is pro viding long skirts for the actresses to use during rehearsals. One must learn, it seems, to move gracefully in floor length gowns. Window pole in hand, Malvolio en ters. Although this is a poor substi tute for a staff, the Property crew chairmen Marjorie Kares and Maurice Wieland. with their assistants Mary Ann Carroll, Roberta Martin, Marilyn Scinie- ca, and Lucille Youngniann, consider it sufficient. These are a few behind-the-scene events providing humor for the cast which practises nightly. When the play is presented Nov. 21. 22. and 23 in the college auditorium, these sidelights will be missing, but Shakespeare has provided his own amusing situations in Twelfth Night. Assisting in the direction of the play- are Winifred Owens and Geraldine O'Keefe. Shirley Krieter and Rose Mari Pellegrini are in charge of pub licity while Peggy Moran and Patricia Winkler will take charge of the box office. House manager is Marjorie Prender gast and overseer of all crews as pro duction co-ordinator is Catherine Mur phy. National elections may be over Economics students Virginia Leidin (seated), Mary Jule Greely, Virgul Gray, Rosemary Ryan, Katherine Ca non, and Margaret Kottewitz will a cuss their economic impact, Nov. I at 1 and 2 p.m., in Room 502. Where? When? Who? Economics Panel Room 502 is the scene. Nov. 12 is the date. 1 and 2 p.m. are the times. The Principles of Economics classes* vite all interested students to their pa discussion of the Economic Impact oil Presidential Flection. The effect of the new president onl stock market, the investment market, m sumcr spending, and labor views wilf discussed by the freshmen in the clall Participating in the 1 o'clock class m are Chairmen Mary Greely. Judy F-. lausen, Virginia Gray, and Dorothy nett. Heading the discussion at 2 o'clodE Margaret Kottewitz, assisted by Virgj Liedinger, Bernadette Venopal, CatheK Cannon, and Rosemary Regan. SAC Speaks Up About Opera, Freshmen, Skyscraper Ball The constant flurry caused by the energetic work of the Opera committees lias subsided and only a slight ripple lakes its place in the locker rooms as last-minute plans about what to wear arc discussed. Thanks to the girls who followed leads for advertisements and patrons throughout the city, the Program Book will be well filled. Laurels to the Publicity committee who, through the Cfcib Coordination board, gave a daily stimulus with their striking displays and slogans. Shirley Snyder and Loretta Soule collaborated to produce the unusual posters. For those of you who suffer from procrastination, there are tickets avail able on the mezzanine. Go there now and purchase your tickets before the last minute rush. A final word to all about the Opera have a wonderful time Judging from the enthusiasm of the recent travelers to St. Joseph's college, a repeat performance seems in demand for next year. The success of the trip was due in no small part to the excel lent way the participants represented Mundelein. Anxious freshman volunteers filled in the list for duty in the smoking area three weeks in advance. The aging upperclassmcn might note this. It's not too early to start planning for the Skyscraper Ball. The place is the Gold Room of the Congress Hotel and the date mark it on your calendar now is Dec. 26. Publicity, Ticket Committees List Student Members (Continued from Page 1, Col. 1.) Cibula, Sylvia Devine, and Margaret En- right to help. Also responding were Helen Friel, Sylvia Grigul, Fleanor Keane, Jean Kiel- ty, Ann Kobal. Diane McDermott, and Carol Marshal. Additional workers on the Publicity committee were Lorrayne Ptacin, Shir ley Snyder, loretta Soule, and Marilyn Ziembecki. Working with Betty Garrity, Mary Ann Lashmet and Shelia Woods, chair men of the Ticket committee, were Yolan da Volini. Barbara Hoffman, Mary Agnes Brennan. Patricia Quinn, Lucille Ham ilton, and Judy Czarnik. Further assistance came from Milda Gublinskas, Geraldine Griffin, Rita Has- senaucr. Mary G. Ward, Marianne Gara- falo, and Katherine Cannon. Week Moments Nov. 11 Day of Recollection Nov. 12 4 if.m., Room 204, Psychology lecture Nov. 13 1 p.m., auditorium, Violin recital 8:30 p.m., New York City Opera Company performance of La Traviata, sponsored by Mundelein college students Nov. 16 Lake Shore Athletic club, NFCCS Leadership conference Nov. 18 4 p.m., Room 604, Biology club 4 p.m., Room 405, Education lecture 4 p.m., gymnasium, Volleyball game Nov.19 2 p.m., Room 405, Economics club Nov.20 3 p.m. Room 402, NSA dis cussion 4 p.m., Room 607, Chemistry lecture Nov. 21, 22, 23 8:15 p.m., auditorium. Drama department presenta tion of Shakespeare's comedy Nov. 23 NFCCS Press Workshop, Col lege of St. Francis, Joliet 1934 Summa Qraduate Head B.V.M, Federated Alumnae * Textbook Author Talks on Teaching Dr. Fred K. Branom, author of many text books in the field of social studies, will lecture in the fourth floor seminar at 4 p.m., Nov. 18. Topic of Dr. Branom's lecture will be Teaching the Social Studies. Alumnae have been in the spotlight recently with the election of one to the office of B.V.M. Federation president, of several to association office, and the presentation of the fall Tea and Fash ion Show at Carson Pirie Scott and Company, Nov. 1. Katherine Brennan O'Neil '34, a Summa Cum Laude graduate who holds a Master's degree from Loy ola, is the new president of the Fed eration of B.V.M. alumnae, which exists to promote unity among the various B.V.M. alumnae groups, representing two colleges and SO high schools conducted by the Sis ters. The wife of a Marquette university professor and the mother of four chil dren Mrs. O'Neil is co-chairman of the Milwaukee Archdiocesan League Home and School associates, a great book leader, and a frequent participant on radio and television panels. New president of the Mundelein alum nae association is Cecilia Wasisco '37, who holds a master's degree and is bursar at Loyola. Lois Shay Wilson '37 is vice-presi- po p.i dent: Ruth Quirk Meyers '36 is tt* urer; Colette Bergeron '42 is recoiW' secretary, and Mary Frances Paip Prieb '46 is corresponding secret*' gr Patricia McHugh and Agnes R lt;ur ter represent the Class of 19521 the Alumnae Board; Noreen Trrfj and Emory Tito represent the Chi 1 of 1951, and Virginia del Beccjdo and Patricia Bradley represent *n Class of 1950. rca :i lt;' Rosemary Cleary and Dorothy ney, both of the Class of 1949, wertlj chairman for the Alumnae Fashion Ae and tea in the North Tea room of B son Pirie Scott and Company, No During the summer vacation, a g of Alumnae members conducted Ml formal seminars, discussing theirW jor interests and the viewpoint ofT dents of various fields on special if lectual and cultural problems. In the group were Mary Soutsos I Rosemary Donatelli '52, Joan LaulT Helen Keane '52, Madeleine d'Hfn '51, Dorothy Harold '50, Helen nJ* ski '52, Rosemary Keane '51 andjG dents Genia Angeline and Patricia t tl ney. T m;i
title:
1952-11-10 (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