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Page Four SKYSCRAPER Class Tournament Senior Writes On Opens Tomorrow Natural Law For Do Research in Physics Sk The Inter-Class Basketball tourna ment opens tomorrow with a game be tween the Freshmen and the Sopho mores, played at 4:15 p.m., in the gym nasium. The Juniors will play the Seniors, on March 23, and the Freshmen will meet the Juniors on March 28. The Sophomores will play the Sen iors on March 30, the Sophomores and the Juniors will compete on April 18; and the Freshmen and Seniors will play on April 20. All students interested in entering the Horse Show must register before April 12. Divisions open for entry are Beginners Scat and Hands, In termediate Seat and Hands, Advanced Seat and Hands, Matched Pair, and Jumping Class. Members of the Swimming team will participate in a meet at Clarke college, on April 14, doing ballets including a duet, a quartet, and racing. IRC Discusses British Vote The recent British elections will be .he topic of discussion at the meeting .if the International Relations club, March 29. A movie concerning the elections will iccompany speeches by two students, vVhat Victory means to the Conserva- .ives, and The Liberal Policy for the Joining Term. lilaine Mantas will act as chairman if the meeting. Virginia Wcrtheimer and Margaret Sullivan are the speakers Wagner Selection Closes Concert (Continued from Page 1, Col. 2) that can bc heard and felt in the music of Haydn. The mood will change when the Orchestra plays the Dance of the Comedians, by Smetana, a work intended by the composer to express the spirit of the Czechoslovakia people. The musical talcs told in the or chestral arrangements of Fred War ing will come to mind in the next sel ection, a comedy sketch, Three Bears, by Long, in which the musical score is accompanied by the narration of the story. March of the Little Tin Soldiers, by Pierne, will be the next orchestral pre sentation, followed by the Ivanovici composition, Waves of the Danube. Perpetual Motion, by Bohm. a well- known violin solo, will be played in unison by the first violins, accompanied by the Orchestra. The program will close with the Processional of the Grail, from Par sifal, by Wagner. This beautiful or chestral number is taken from the third act of the opera, and has been described as one of the greatest reli gious compositions ever performed. Spring Review . Due March 27. the Review will carry the theme Return To Tradition, with a lead article by Mary Culhane on the Natural Law. Inspired by a lecture given here by John C. Fitzgerald, LL.B., dean of the Loyola Law School, the article repre sents research on historical and con temporary legal interpretations. Mary Ann Mollohan contributes to the essay an abstract illustration. Other essayists in this issue are Kathryn Quinn, Mary Alma Sullivan. Jeanne Pennie, Rosemarie Hussey, Ger maine Kohlfing, and Dorothy Dresden. The Fiction department includes con tributions by Lois Hassenauer and Joan Holland in the gay and frivolous vein, and by Eileen Cody and Virginia Volini on a more serious plane. Verse selections are contributed by Miss Dresden, Miss Volini, Miss Has senauer, Loretta Bombe, Miss Hol land, and Rosemary Benigni. Recent outstanding literature is re viewed by Miss Sullivan, Miss Has senauer, Miss Benigni, and Miss Dres den. Joan Blakeslee writes a story of the Van Gogh exhibit. Illustrations for the articles are by Art students Nancy Callahan, Patri cia O'Shea, Elizabeth Starrs, Dolores Miielleman; Lucille Crews; Dorothy Szczepanski, Mary Ann Zochert, and Joan Rochanowski. Hear Forum On Bargaining Students in the Economics depart ment attended the Monsignor John A. Ryan Forum lecture March 9, at the Morrison Hotel. Guaranteed Annual Age and Collec tive Bargaining were discussed by Fayette Smith, director of employment at the George A. Hormel Co., and Wil liam J. Rcilly, manager of Labor Re lations for International Harvester. Physics majors Helen Stefansky and Glenna Link study the workings of radioactive material by means of the Geiger counter. Physicists Launch Research Projects; Hear RCA Records As their senior projects, Physics majors Glenna Link and Helen Ste fansky plan to work with tracers to determine the half-life of the isotopes and their range. The two physicists will use the Geig er counter in conducting experiments, and will demonstrate their findings for both the Physics club and the general Physics classes. Junior Returns from Japan; Displays Oriental Treasures with fine embroidery in metallic thread. Visitors to the eighth floor notice a series of landscape print*, distin- The Physics department will have a joint meeting with the RCA Victor corporation, April 17, at 4 p.m., in Room 405. The RCA representatives will demonstrate the lecture with pic tures and recordings. Invitations have been sent to the Drama and Music departments and to all the students at Mundelein and Loyola. Helen Stefansky, president of the Physics club, is chairman of the Ar rangement committee, and Mary Ann Klose is in charge of Publicity and Invitations. Have you ever wondered about the strange and exciting customs of far- off lands? Norma Biller, Mundelein junior in 1947, not only wondered but learned all about them first hand when she went to Japan in 1948 as recrea tional director for the Army Occupa tional group. Returning to this country after two years in the Orient, Miss Biller brought with her many treasures which she ex hibited recently in both the Home Economics and Art departments. Among the keepsakes on display are an embroidered Japanese wedding gown, a kimono, slippers, and a coat which she had made from a wedding ubi, or sash. The coat is white Anglers Survey Students At Seasonfs Switch guished by a delicacy of form and mo tion and softness of color, outstanding characteristics of Japanese art. Other pieces shown by Miss Biller in clude a print of a city street and a pair of singularly livelv-looking gold fish. The Japanese people, she remarked, are friendly and trustworthy. One of her most interesting experiences, Miss Biller says, occurred when she attended a Japanese wedding. The occasion was a gala one. The bride was dressed in her best kimona, richly brocaded slippers, and a highly decorated black wig. Miss Biller, who returned to the Col lege at the semester, is a junior in the Home Economics department. Sociologists Hear Charities Experts Problems of the young and of the old were recently presented to students of the Sociology department. Father Bernard Brogan, head of the Child Welfare division of, the Catholic Chari ties, spoke to students March 7, on Child Adoption. On March 13, Father Joseph Ley- hart, from the Family Welfare division of the Catholic Charities, discussed the work of his department. Paris mav have her April, but March at Mundelein will bring a shower of spring activity. Tomorrow ushers in the first day of spring, and students raise furrowed brows from blue books in anticipation of brighter things to come. The earth parts slightly, and from its recesses comes the parade of the annelid kingdom. Mr. Worm blinks slightly as he winds his cautious way through the lives of carefree students. Unearthing data for freshmen re search papers. Eddie Earthworm will surely come up with an A. Always looking for an angle, Artie Angle worm figures prominently in the lives of calculating math majors. Tommy Tapeworm tenderly binds the wounds, of athletic gymnasts who overestimate their abilities on the bad minton court. Musicians will never go flat with Freddy Flatworm, about to flatter their melodies by contrast to his slightly off key chirping. Swishing by in their silk prints, compliments of Sammy Silkworm, will go juniors and seniors to their Spring luncheon. Artists, never blind to the beauty of nature as is Betty Blindworm, paint blithely of the joys of the new season. Rounding up all overdue library books, Robby Roundworm cheerfully delivers his burden to gaping shelves. Out of the earth the worms come tumbling. Happy is their new-found freedom from the darkness within and anxious are they to carry the joy without. Glee Club Sings Special Ave Maria (Continued from Page 1, Col. 5) The well known Leibesfrued by Krei- sler, arranged by Rachmaninoff, will conclude the performance. The Glee club, directed by Adalbert Huguelet, will perform The Heaven's Are Telling; Ave Maria written especi ally for the Mundelein Glee club by Phillip Warner Chicago composer, and In Pride of May, by Miller. The second group of Glee club sel ections will be Madonna in Marble, by Repper, Who's That Tapping At My Door, by James, and Come Greet The Day, by Tschaikowsky, arranged by Alfred Cohn. Priests Direct Lenten Activities Mundelein's priest-professors are busy with Lenten activities. Father Michael Dempsey is con ducting a Sunday night series on Faith at St. Francis Xavier's church. Among his topics are Faith and Reason, Faith and Sacrifice, and Faith and Family Life. A day of recollection for the Mercy hospital nurses, a Sunday evening lec ture for the Chi Rho club of St. Mary's, Evanston, retreats at the Warrenville and Chicago Cenacles, and a Cana conference at Marillac are on the agen da of Father John P. Downey, S.J. St. Clement's parish is the scene of Father William P. Murphy's Lenten activities, which include a day of recol lection for the women of the parish, and Mass and a sermon honoring St. Patrick. Father Edward J. O'Neill, C.S.V., traveled twice to St. Patrick's in Kan kakee to give days of recollection for the men and the women of the parish. ifAcrapinad. Oil, Paddy dear, did you hear I The news that's goin' round? Well, lend an ear, and with us f 'Cause here are the scoops vve'vtj St. Patrick's Oay celebrations 4 varied. Parish parlies and dauc the list of important social a this otherwise unfestive season. Patricia Finn was chairman ot of All Saints' St. Patrick's Da; Participating in the wearing oil green' were Mary Frances Com Jo Ellen Frische, and Germaine rtj ing. Attending a T.G.I.l- dance l Claire HiUyard and Marilyn bfl Geraldine Pomianek caught a guJ of Elizabeth Taylor in the FumploJ ai a party she attended there. Chicago's snow has attracted 1 than just the weatherman, n) wenty and Jacqueline Venturelli tobogganing at 1'alos Park, ., ... .'.i Kay Leahy trekked tu U isconaJ ski at Lake Delevan. Other sports-minded students pn their athletics indoors. Margaret fa rich, a member of the St Igcaj iiowling team, turned in a score oil Other bowlers on the team un Mary Jo Letcher and Mary FlutJ Gloria Lutter, Marilyn Hycnai,i Shirley Krieter met at the Uitc-if of Chicago to compete in a F meet, March 12. Last Saturday, 8 Jane McDonnell tried lor her im in the Exhibition Jumping class Horse show of the Chicago AroKJ Seniors Jewel Crosby and .v.:; Jul Henry and Junior Charlene Am* appeared on a WGN television I when they tried for baseklball liuoj Spectators at Loyola s last gantj the basketball season were Ellen H nelly, Jeanine Campbell, DeloreiBd Koseanne Leahy, Jean Harvey, u Anne Leach. Beth McGarry and Hazel Sil saw The Merry Widow, while Hilti De Vic and Rose Mary H attended The Mad Woman of 0 Others versed on what to do and in Chicago are Denise Etton who edvthe Daily News Relays; Joal eimaim, who viewed the Auto S and Lauralee Wietor, who attal the Outdoor Show. Dolores Penkala, freshman, ft member of the cast of Thurber's M Moons, presented by the Pulaski hi Drama group. Patricia Reese, jd Bolger, and Mary June Kennedy pearcd in a musical. The Con Green, March 17, at the Oak Plj Catholic Woman's League hall Finding a great deal of satisiactai are Peggy Butler, Peggy Barrett, Ka Arnoldi, Mary Carey, Marjorie Crajl lin, Nancy Hotton, and Grace Bentu ti, who are busily engaged planaJ their Easter trip to Florida. Award Twentieth Golden Rose Senior . Patricia Bradley rectha the Golden Rose, highest award in in the Drama department fur servi to Laetare Players, at the annual la tare Sunday ceremony, March 19. Elaine Antonucci received the GJ den key of Alpha Psi Omega, natic al honor society, an award made p sible by Clitoris Freeman Herr and conferred this year for the fa time. Rosemary Rapp received the La tare plaque, awarded to the earning the highest number of pofl during the year. Alumnae admitted into Alpha Omega were Mary Beecher '46. Rliol beth Howard Garehime '46, Man Kelly '48, Jo Anne Logelin '48, j Marjorie Kroske '47. Mary Ra Brown Casey '37 was admitted as i honorary member. Students admitted to the honor m ciety included Miss Antonucci. Mui lyn Brown, Joan Bridgman, Marie Mil nan, Jeannine St. Bernard, Margin Shaughnessy, Francine Blyzinski, R tricia Hooper, Carolyn Kilkenny, An Llewellyn, Barbara Schmidt, and Ma Sramek.
title:
1950-03-20 (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