description:
I Page Four SKYSCRAPER Cloudy Skies Do Not Daunt Riders Leading the breshmen Thirty students made up the first riding party which, undaunted by bad weather, met at Christiansen's Riding academy, Sept. 24. For all students interested, a lec ture will be given following each ride, covering such points as structure, gaits, and types of horses. Riding instructors are available for those who have never ridden or seen a horse. Students Design, Model Dresses for Homemaker Forum Five Mundelein art students were models at the Oct. 5 session of the Home-maker's Workshop, sponsored by the Consumer Information Service of the Office of Civilian Defense. Ruth Shmigelsky, Edith Bukowski, Mary Jane Harvey, Dorothy Clark, and Marjorie Schaller displayed the re sults of an art design project, in which they designed patterns, selected mater ial, designed equipment for reproduc ing those patterns through silk screen process, made patterns for the dresses, and then made the dresses which they modeled in a dramatic skit. Discuss World Union For Freshmen Today Sophomore Jeanne McNulty will preside at the freshmen assembly to day, when freshman and sophomore members of the Debate club engage in an exhibition discussion of World Union. Beth Goodwillie and Barbara Brennan, freshmen, will uphold the affirmative side of the question, pro posing a world federation as a solu tion to international problems, and Patricia Curran and Mary Ann An derson, of the negative, will pre sent arguments against the particu lar plans proposed. Passed by Censor Students who wish to submit letters from servicemen to this column will please bring the letters to Room 305. All letters will be returned promptly. Frank Considine, president of Loy ola's S.A.C. last year, was graduated from Midshipman's school at Columbia university this summer and is now on duty in the North Pacific. He writes: Our duty is rough and rugged. I could put it in fewer words, but you know me. All I can say is I'm getting plenty salty . . . I've never seen waves so high; they make Lake Michigan look like a duck pond. I have a wonderful set up. The other officers are fine and our Cap tain is 'tops.' He's a Lt. Commander and only 30 years old. It's very interesting being so near to it all. It's fun to hear Radio Tokyo every morning. The funniest thing they came out with was a report of the defi nite sinking of a U. S. battleship that was anchored right along side of us and hadn't been touched at all. I am Asst. Gunnery Officer and Ship's Service Officer. We just got our sailing orders, and it looks like we'll be out for some time. Say 'Hello' to all the girls. It surely is good to hear of them all. It gets awfully lonely out here just washing salt off your face. But it's interesting. Please write. And don't work too hard this semester. Frank Considine Courtesy of the Chicago Times are these 11 governors, elected to administer class affairs i ntil regular officers are elected. They are, left Williams, Dorothy Case, Dorothy Rose, lone Henry, LaVerne Kay, Gertrude Spellbrink, Patricia Herely, Trendell, Mary Castro, Julianna Jegen, and Margaret Griebel. to right, Helen Margaret Mary Parents Are Judges an Francisco, California of College and college girls on Parent-Daughter Day, but four of these parents are Judges every day. Left to right, Anita Schwaba and her father, Judge Peter Schwaba; Judge Philip Finnegan, Mrs. Finnegan, and daughter Patricia; Muriel Hasten, Judge Erwin Hasten, and Mrs. Hasten; Mary Frances Padden, Judge Frank Padden, and Mrs. Padden. More than 800 parents visited the college on October 3. Skyscrapings Themes and term papers, classes cokes mark the beginning of am school year, but Mundcleinites traveled far and wide are still: iniscing over summer vacations. Madeleine Courtney and Virginia I are still talking about the splenir New York's Waldorf Astoria the other end of the country, Gk Dolan and Angeline Pagliaro among the people who crowded rj wood's much publicized Palladiua Seeing Carole Landis at the Vilt viera, Longbeach, was a highlight Shirley Wolfe Payne's visit to C fornia . . . Marjorie Cavanaugh neyed Eastward to attend the Mi:;: man's Ball at Columbia univa New York. Sheila Finney is convinced trot Alice Hotel in Alice, Texas, is right lor dancing ... In St. Louis, Gloria Bennet saw the open air of Chu, Chin, Chow, based on the rative of Ali Baba and the F Thieves . . . Not quite so far I home were Audrey Tobin and ClUafl Griffin, who still sing the praises Milwaukee's Hotel Schroeder... I bara Ann Frick thinks the Ear wonderful . . . particularly the Xt- Room at the Hotel Earle in Waa ton, D. C. Lenore Brockhaus, Charlotte and Helen Walz will tell you thai Mainliner is the place to go W Moines . . . They were in Io f summer visiting Catherine 0 ham . . . Mary Kay Dooley, I gan, Virginia Darovic, Betty Mary Jeanne Johnson, Jane McMirl Veronica McGreal, and Patricia I ris visited the University of S Dame . . . The University of H was the scene of a gala week eoi Jean Casey and Mary Kay Fitipit . . . Margaret Harvey's sojourns I her to Michigan State college. Betty Jayne Lang's trip East m ed a stop at the Meadowbrook ill Jersey . . . The Southern Mans* Kansas City, Mo., receives Louise 1 dy's vote for dining and dancing best . . . Gladys Sullivan visilei Rlackhawk in Davenport, Iowa, tcrned after our own Rlackhawk i: loop . . . Meta Shifris Fleisher a something new in the form of n gt; tain dancing during her stay in Gal burg, Tenn. Mundcleinites who stayed at if and liked it are Irene Kenney, ll Ann Anderson, Jeanne McNulty, I garet Mary Sieja, Rosemary Pro Patricia Cassidy, Betty Wiersema,) and Rosemary Kelly who attende Midshipman dances at the Edge Beach . . . Margery Rowbotton Mary Louise Gulick applauded . Rubenstein's performance at Rani Patricia Flynn, Edith Bukowski,; Mary Clare Hornof enjoyed Nortln em's Battalion ball at the Sh Country club . . . The Pump Roo favorite spot for Patricia Curran Dorothy Neybert . . . Ruth Anne ll Carthy and Audrey Anderson fM the Empire Room of the Palmer HI . . . Madeleine Stuehler, Celia ll riff, Marion O'Brien, and 1::J Gburczyk were present at the SigJ Romberg Symphony at the Civic dm House. Shirley Simec enjoys the mus::l our neighbors to the south in therl American Room, but Marion Fill Patricia Peterson, Viola Brennan, (I ry Kelly, Joyce Frankel, and Naufl Fisher prefer the Blackhawk .. 8al Enzweiler casts her vote for the K fair Room. Anne Heckenhauer, Martina Ei Dorothy Sullivan, and Mary Ella Duke are enthusiastic about the melia House . . . Patricia HeffeJ likes the Walnut Room ... Rita I Dorothy Rose, Eileen Murphy, I ryn Fox, and Eleanor Cullerton the stage presentation of Chi Bronte's novel, Jane Eyre . . , Yacht club is Edith Moscardini'i of something different . . . Peggytl and Celeste Coari like the atmostl of the Officer's club at Glenview,
title:
1943-10-08 (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