description:
Pa e 4 THE SKYSCRAPER May 14, 1937 Swimmers Break Former Records In Telegraphic Meet Faculty Members Attend Meetings Along with the postman this morning came gratifying flashes about the telegraphic meet. Various Old Faith ful gave their all for Mundelein and won places in the meet, as follows: Helen Bulchunis, Mae Sexton, Cather ine Wilkins 40-yard crawl; Helen Bul chunis 100-yard breast stroke; Cather ine Wilkins, Mae Sexton 100-yard crawl; Lucille Small, Rosemary Walsh 100-yard breast stroke; Ruth Mary Gorman 100-yard back crawl. New Terrapins showed their worth thus: Marietta Caron, Helen Jegen 40- yard back stroke, Marietta Caron and Annamarie Berk 100-yard back crawl. Marietta Caron flashed through the sun-rayed waters to the tune of 40 yards in 30.8 seconds. Furthermore Mundelein took second place in the 60-yard medley and first in the 80-yard free style re lay. Terrapins Celebrate Carnival Success Basking in a warm Venetian sunset of success, the Terrapin club rang down the curtain on their annual water car nival, The Wedding of the Adriatic, presented before a record audience on the evenings of May 4 and 5. The Terrapins attribute their splendid fete to the combined efforts of the sen ior and junior members of the club who cooperated with Miss Eileen Scanlan, swimming director, in presenting the carnival. As a reward, the group will en joy a week-end party at the country home of Lucille Small, in Dclevan, Wis consin, on June 4, 5, and 6. Sister Mary Janet, B.V.M., head of the art department, was appointed chair man of the contacts committee at an organization meeting for the proposed Catholic College Art Association held at Providence high school, on May 8. Representatives from St. Mary's col lege, St. Mary-of-the-Woods, Rosary, and Mundelein met at the invitation of Sister Mary Esther, C. S. C, to make plans for an initial meeting of the as sociation to be held in September. Members of the Faculty attended ses sions of the Chicago Society of Catho lic Psychologists, National Federation of Modern Language Teachers, and Catholic Round Table of Science during the past two weeks. Held at Rosary college last Saturday, the fourth quarterly meeting of the Cath olic Psychologists beard two papers, A First Course in Psychology: Its Pur pose and Content, by Sister Mary Lioba, of Mt. Mary college, and The Unconsci ous : Fact, Fancy, or Figure, by the Rev erend Charles I. Doyle, S.J., of Loyola university. The general session of the Modern Language Teachers considered Foreign Languages in the New Curriculum, a paper presented by Professor George E. Carrothers of the University of Michigan, and sectional groups discussed problems in the teaching of French, Ger man, Spanish, and Italian. The Reverend Martin J. Phee, S.J., Loyola student counselor, was host to May 16, 6 p. m. Senior-Mother Sup per, tearoom. 8:15 p. m., JEANNE D'ARC, au ditorium. May 17, 6 p. m., Student Spiritual Councils, 1937 and 1938, supper party, tearoom. May 18, 1 p. m., May Coronation, li brary campus. May 19, 3 p. m., Reception and Tea for Chicago Household Arts Teachers, Chicago Dietetic Asso ciation, Illinois Dietetic Associa- tion, home economics department, tearoom. Dorothy Day Urges Brotherhood of Man The Communists are enlisting more and more new members by emphasizing a keynote of their policy the Brotherhood of Man but they are overlooking the keynote of Catholic belief, the dogma of the Fatherhood of God, thus Doro thy Day, editor of The Catholic Work er and nationally known Catholic social worker summarized the strength and the weakness of the Communist program, in a lecture before members of the Sodality, Philosophy, and Sociology clubs, on May 3. Scoring the extreme conservatists who label all labor agitation as Communistic It Can't Happen Here' The heat of last Saturday brought out many Mundeleinites shopping for cool sheers ... At Steven's we met Margue rite Daley and Winifred Corbett, look ing as chic as when they modeled in a recent Palmer House fashion revue . . . On the same afternoon, we glimpsed Marie Matelone in Field's shopping for Bridesmaid apparel . . . yet another group of seniors including Gertrude Rafferty, Florence 0'Cali.aiian, Mary Margaret Smith, Veronica Kassis, Kathleen Feely, and Marion Green were guests of Rita Smith at luncheon in the Walnut room . . . lunch- May 20, 10 a. m., College Day Convo- in on'gin' Miss Day spoke SPnpathetical- eon guests of Helen O'Neil on Ascen- Ciscora Alumni Hold Reunion An old-fashioned meeting recalling the days when Cisca was Ciscora will be one of the many innovations of the Alumni reunion being held at the Loyola com munity theatre, on May 30, at 3 p.m. Six former presidents and many mem bers of former executive boards, as well as many other former Ciscorans will be present. The history and undertakings of Cis cora will be treated as well as the pres ent activities of the organization whose membership includes students of Catho lic and public high schools and colleges. Benediction of the Most Blessed Sac rament in St. Ignatius church will close the meeting. cation. Installation of incoming S. A. C. officers, auditorium. 1 p. m., Honors Day, address by the Reverend John F. McCormick, S. J., auditorium. May 21, 3 p. m., Senior-Junior Class- day Luncheon, tearoom. May 23, 9 a. m., Science Forum Mass and Breakfast. 8:15 p. m. Orchestra Concert, au ditorium. May 24, 3 p. m., Vogue Hour spon sored by home economics depart ment, social room. May 25, 1 p. m., Sodality Academics, regular meeting rooms. May 26, 27, 28, 9-12; 1-3 p. m., Sophomore Comprehensives as signed rooms. ly of the ideals of the CIO and of various I j labor organizations, and urged thought ful consideration of the problems of the worker, both socially and economically. The recent social legislation upheld by the Supreme Court Miss Day cited as the first recognition of the laboring class in the United States as a class to whom special consideration is due. But more than legislation, Miss Day insists, the American laboring classes need the recognition, the interest, and the charity of Catholics generally, whether representatives of 12 colleges and uni-1 May 28, 3 p. m., Farewell Social sion Thursday were Geraldine Connell, Patricia Conner, and Patricia Mack, who drove the family car up Sheridan Road on the following day and didn't stop until she parked at the family curb stone in Milwaukee . . . Devotees of the dance turned out in full bloom when Loyola Night drew collegians to the College Inn last Friday . . . among those present were Carol Sweeney, Cath erine Ann Dougherty, Rosemary Kelly, Gertrude Sweeney, Mercedes McCambridge, Honore O'Brien, Ruth social workers or non-professional aids, j Rochelle ... At the recent Notre It is through our small units in cities Dame Exhibition Football game at all over the country that we hope to achieve improved conditions and the en listment of larger numbers of the labor ing classes in the ranks of the Catholic church. versities in the Chicago area at the meeting of the Science group at Loyola on May 1. Bibliography 1. Allen, Robert S., and Drew, Parson, Washington Mf.rrv-go-Round, New York, H. Liveright, Inc., 1931. 2. Coward, Noel, Present Indicative, New York, Little Brown and Co., 1937. 3. Hilton, James, Lost Horizon, New York, Morrow, 1935. 4. Lunn, Arnold, Within That City, New York, Sheed and Ward, 1936. 5. Patrick, Diana, Call It A Day, New York, E. P. Dutton, 1927. 6. Young, Stark, So Red The Rose, New York, Scribner's, 1934. Hour, social rooms. S. A. C pre siding. May 29, 11:45 a. m., Debate with John Marshall Law School, Radio Station WJJD. May 30, 3:15 p. m., Baccalaureate Sermon, the Reverend Samuel Knox Wilson, S. J., auditorium. 6 p. in., Faculty Banquet, Belden- Stratford Hotel. May 31, 8 p. m., Senior Ball, Drake Hotel. May 31-June 4, semester examina tions. June 6, 3 p. in., Alumnae Reception and Tea for Class of '37. June 7, 10 a. m., Commencement, auditorium. Lectures on Flora, Fauna of Desert Representing the Union Pacific Rail road and touring the country in the in terests of the national parks, Mr. G. M. Kirkpatrick gave an illustrated lecture on Flora of the American Desert before the Science Forum, on May 5. This lecture is part of the program of national reclamation and conservation. With colored slides, Mr. Kirkpatrick pictured the various kinds of deserts, including the snow desert, rock desert, sand desert, and lava desert. The speaker also explained the different stages in the development of a forest from a des ert, showing how nature covers up her bare spots with vegetation. May Coronation Held Tuesday (Continued from Page 1, Col. 5) Council: Mary McNulty, Mary Houli han, Anna McCracken, Catherine Ann Dougherty, Catherine Heerey, Helen Coens, Joan Smith, Virginia Gaertner. Junior attendants will be: Rosemary Byrne, Annamarie Masterson, Lois Schoen. Sophomore - attendants will be: Geraldine Connell, Jane Fahey, Virginia Pelletier, Dorothy Koch, Laura White. Freshman attendants will be: Betty Vestal, Helen Conlon, Marjorie Thomas, Mary Jane Flanagan, Peggy Rohol, Betty Leslie, Catherine Keller. The Maids of Honor, Mary Rose Brown, and Margaret Cleary, will im mediately precede the May Queen Jean McKeever, who will be attended by Crown Bearer, Maureen Smith, small sister of Joan Smith, and by the follow ing flower girls, Maura Rooeny, daugh ter of Dr. Miriam Laughran Rooeny, Beverly Hunt and Mary Barbara Biritz. from St. Gertrude's school. Grace Igleski and Veronica O'Hern, standard bearers, will carry the American flag and the Papal banner. The porch of the library will be the center of activities and from this point the students will form in long radiating lines through which Miss McKeever and her attendants will pass. As an innovation in the program, the practice of reciting the Little Office of the Blessed Virgin Mary at Sodality functions will be observed at the Corona tion. * * mm f I W ie: KMZ HMOffil The Maypole formation was one of most effective figures in the water ballet section of the annual water Carnival, The Wedding of the Adriatic, presented by the Terrapin clubs on May 4, 5. Other colorful numbers on the program were the Tarantella dance, Balloon dance. Scarf dance, and the T formation, tradition closing of all Terrapin carnivals. South Bend we saw Dorothy Foy, Zona McGee. and Roberta McTiernan . . . The Loyola campus is enlivened by the graceful presence of Mundelein's per sonable chemistry majors, Mary Mc Nulty and Dorothy Sigman. With Spring in the Air, how we envy them . . . Virginia O'Neil believes in having a little variety in her social life, what with attending Faust one evening and not many nights later ap pearing at the circus with Mary Lou Drury . . . Southsiders seen dancing at St. Phillip Neri last Sunday . . . Georgene McGowan, Betty Dilger, Helen Jegen, and Alice D'Arcy . . . A recent census of freshman personal ities finds Catherine Keller the All- Amcrican Girl since she is swimmer, dancer, and expert pianist, and finds time in between to be honor student . . . Margery Dunn quite versatile can answer four phones at one time as the recent picture in the Times illustrates . . . Freshman fancy in the late spring may have turned from polo but not en tirely from horse-play as demonstrat ed by horseback-riding enthusiasts Dor othea Unger, Roberta Scheid, and Jo sephine Guerino . . . Margaret Troy and Melba Wilson week-ended it at I the University of Illinois . . . Betty i Krf.uzkr has found that one way to a young man's heart is through the ability to match him at a good game of golf . . . And we saw Mary Ann Reilly at the Edgebrook course ... As the sun- tantalizing craze will soon dominate summer interests, splash parties seem to be the present vogue among the swim- ing collegians . . . One at the Sovereign Hotel was attended by Madeline Brandstetter, Marion Cox, Rosemary Con ley, and Margaret Mary Kei.i.f.v ... At the Mcdinah pool we saw Ches- tera NrewiNSKi . . . while at the Sky line pool of the Steuben club were Marion Prendergast, Ellen Tietz and Mary Jagen . . . Catherine Lind- ley lays claim to having visited Wild Bill Hickock's home . . . The Phi Theta Chi dance was attended by Ruth Crowe, Betty Ann Feeny, Evelyn Hurd, Jane Wright, and Jane Smith . . . And now for this edition of Sky- scrapings our humble apologies to the real editors, Mary Malloy and LaVonne Hayes. We realize, oh so definitely, what a task it is to collect and dispense tact fully these so-called skyscrapings. P. and M.
title:
1937-05-14 (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