description:
Page Four THE SKYSCRAPER October 18,1961 si ij Scrapings. pinac Dear Author of Skyscrapings, Perhaps if a Mundelein woman lowered her nose long enough to look around a little, she might just find a Loyola boy rich enough to take her to breakfast, lunch and dinner. Even though we all can't work at the Tribune, NEVER is a long time. To say one will never find a Loyola boy like that is a downright untruth. Proof: The author of this letter has, would and will continue to take deserving women to breakfast, lunch and dinner. The author wishes to stress the fact that he is neither a boy nor an older man. A Loyolan P.S. I challenge you to print this. Answer: Dear A Loyolan: As I believe myself a deserving woman, I will meet you for break fast at the Loyola Dorm, lunch at Cindy Sue's (ick ), cocktails at Hamiltons (hie ) and dinner at Town Country. V.T. Heads up for a big scoop as to what Gloria Callaci is doing here at Mundelein for the fifth year Next issue will tell all Virginia Piecuch and Joanne Twomey relate the Mr. Richards- Notre Dame Plan. If his history students bet on N.D. and N.D. wins, they can forget their assignment for the weekend. However, if they bet against N.D. and N.D. wins, they must punt to class with a ten- minute talk. Sister Mary Cecile reports she saw an otter floating on a log near the lake shoreline. Well Sister, that otter make news When the T fell off of the VITAL SPEAKERS booth during club week, some unsuspecting vic tims signed up for the VIAL SPEAKERS. Lois Schwartz asked in class the other morning what a boobee bird is. Everyone knows it's a small bird that goes around inserting its head in bee hives to scream BOO BEE Father Clark will be very re lieved to know that Paul finally called Elaine Turco. As a matter of fact, so is she. After sitting through Chaucer and half of Spenser in Sister Jo- setta's SOPHOMORE Survey class, FRESHMEN Eva Acs and Kathy Nadel drew the line when it came to writing a critical analysis. All's Well That Ends Well They are now happily situated in Sister Mary Sharon's rhetoric (for frosh). While deeply engrossed in a dis cussion of tactics to rid the library of a visiting rodent, Sister Mary Clara and Joyce Peifer were inter rupted by a student who wanted to know what to do with the cadaver of a mouse that she had stepped on. Sympathy orchids to sophomore president Judy McGuire In an ef fort to utilize the SAC service club to pass out programs at the recent Jazz Festival, Judy found out at the last minute that there were no programs. Noreen Walsh's current book How to Bail Yourself Out of Jail is bound to be a big hit with lo cal law enforcement officers. Part One deals with Driving through Red Lights. Part Two covers Driving with an Expired License. Part Three ends with Noreen's fa vorite Blues song No Evanston Sticker. Pat O'Keefe wrote the Introduction, titled Driving through Stop Signs. The book is dedicated to Rosemary Harrington who had to pay for her speeding ticket with the money she put aside to have her hair tipped. Faculty Finds Time Taken By Conferences/ Lectures Mundelein's faculty finds their spare time filled with conferences and lectures during October and November. SISTER MARY PIERRE, B.V.M., home economics chairman, will address the Chicago Council of Catholic Women on The Family, Key to Mental Health, and the National Catholic Council on Home Economics Oct. 19 and 21 respec tively. On Nov. 2-3, Sister Mary Ann Ida, B.V.M., president, and Sister Mary Ignatia, B.V.M., dean of studies, will attend the annual Il linois Conference on Higher Educa tion at the Allerton House, Uni versity of Illinois. SISTER MARY ANN IDA also lectured at the Chicago Catholic Science Teachers Association Oct. 12. Astrology Why Not, a talk de livered by Sister Mary Therese, chairman of the physics depart ment, at Libertyville, Oct. 10, sci entifically explained that there is now basis for astrology. SISTER MARY ELOISE, Clubs Promote Art, Faulkner, Migrants Club activities include every thing from exhibits to teas in Oc tober. Stylus Club Dr. Thomas R. Gorman, associate professor of English at Loyola University, will talk on William Faulkner at the first social meet ing of the Stylus Club today at 4:10 p.m. in the social room. All students are invited to attend this talk, a first in a series of lec tures on contemporary writings. Future discourses will include French, Spanish, Russian and Ger man literature. A discussion will follow each lecture. Home Economics A Welcome Tea for those in terested in joining Alpha Omicron will be held Oct. 16 at 4:10 p.m. in the Apartment. NFCCS Migrant Workers is the sub ject for the Oct. 26 panel in the Phoenix Room. Panel members are Sister Mary Eloise, B.V.M., Judy Grevan and Monica Shiels. Both girls worked among the migrants during the summer. Also on the agenda for NFCCS is the regional Congress at St. Fran cis College, Joliet, Oct. 28-29. Art Currently displayed on the eighth floor are student exhibits, Dy namic Beauty of Geometric Forms and American Institute of Deco rators until Nov. 1. B.V.M., chairman of the economics department, will speak to the stu dents of the Immaculata High School Business Club today, Oct. 18. Her topic will be What ad vantages does the girl who looks forward to a business career find in a college education? St. Joseph Parish News, Wil- mette, has printed 2,000 flyers of Sister M. Donatus' feature story in the B.V.M. Vista on Ann Moran, Chicago's only papal volunteer. Reich Buries Soph The Skyscraper gets results, rejoiced Phyllis Luczak as she lit erally shoveled notes away from her locker after placing a For Sale ad in the last issue of the Skyscraper. I didn't know that The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich was in such great demand, but the bak er's dozen of inquiries on my locker proved differently. Unfortu nately, the book had to be sold on a first-come, first-served basis, she said. Your ad will get the same results when placed in the Skyscraper's columns. And you don't have to sell anything to advertise a wanted ad will do just as well. Low rates make it easy for any low-budgeted (and who isn't) coed to advertise in the Skyscraper. Classified line, 10 cents Column inch, 1 Contact Locker 779 or Room 404. Postulant Life Begins For 15 Former Students The Sisters of Charity, B.V.M., gained 11 new postulants from Mundelein this fall while four other students entered three other com munities. The three graduates from Mun delein who joined the B.V.M. Com munity are: Mary Breslin '58, Mar garet Patterson '61 and Ann Marie Zingarelli ex '61. Ellen Shiels is the only student from the class of '62. The class of '63 claims the great est number of girls who entered the order. These five are: Pat Rost, Phyllis Wright, Dolores Pep- pard, Virginia McDermott and Pa tricia Garrity. Girls who entered the postulate at Mount Carmel from the class of '64 are: Karen Ambrose and Mar jorie Maszka. Patricia Sloper and Sally Koslik both '64, entered the order of the Sister Servants of the Heart of Mary while Margaret Barrett '64 joined the Mercy Sisters and Ellen Sutton '64 chose the Sisters of Providence. GUBERNATORIAL DUTIES for the freshman class have been assumed by (first row): Marie Claude Baronnie, Mary Lou Prichard, Jo Ann Marchio, Kathy O'Keefe; (second row): Sharon Petrozz, Betty Jo Sims, Mary Ellen Scott and Jean Schoen. Jane Arvigo, also a governor, is not pictured. Assignment to Philippines (Continued from Page 3) representative. U.S., folk, square and social dancing interweave with Filipino dances to round off Eve lyn's schedule. Instruction films and exams on psychology, vocational interests and values fill the remaining hours. Other exams involve medicine, psy chiatry and selected fields of study. Coming on Campus by Maureen Racine Wednesday, Oct. 18 4:10, Lecture, Dr. Gorman, Wil liam Faulkner. Thursday, Oct. 19 1:10, Senior-Junior Counselor Meeting; 1:10, Sophomore Educa tion Meeting; 1:10, Freshman Nominations, auditorium; 4:10, Re lated Arts Club. Friday, Oct. 20 Meeting, Catholic High School Principals. Sunday, Oct. 22 2:30, Liberal Arts Scholarship Pro gram, high school seniors; Senior- Junior Coke Dance. Tuesday, Oct. 24 1:10, Big Sister Meeting, 405; 1:10, Sophomore Class Meeting; 6:30, Foreign Films, Richard III, au ditorium. Wednesday, Oct. 25 4:10 and 7:00, Lecture, Reverend J. Bligh, S.J.; 6:30, Alumnae Dinner. Thursday, Oct. 26 1:10, Club Meetings; 1:10, Faculty- Student Committee on Scholastic Affairs. Sunday, Oct. 29 3:00, Chamber Opera, auditorium; Sophomore Coke Dance. Tuesday, Oct. 31 1:10, Junior Education Meeting; .10, Freshman Counseling. Wednesday, Nov. 1 Feast of All Saints No Classes. Thursday, Nov. 2 10:30, Women's Auxiliary; 1:10, Philip Scharper, Love in the In tellectual Life. Once in the Philippines, Evelyn will live with a team of three other girls in a rural community where she will teach grammar school science. Up at 5 a.m. and in bed by 8 p.m., everyone must follow the whims of the sun for there is no electricity (or plumb ing). Passers-by can observe the teachers because the houses are not completely enclosed. A maid who will live with them will be their most ardent observer, waiting for a false step to report to her peo ple. Peace Corps members must not wear bermudas, smoke or drink for these are considered character istics of typical 'loose' American women. Religious observances vary on the islands so that Catholic Corps- men must adjust to meat on Fri day, no fasting during Lent and fiestas at funerals. Besides English, Evelyn may speak Tagalog the native speech of the country. Mundelein's former Spanish major must forget Span ish in the Philippines, for it is highly disliked by the villagers. In the meantime, Evelyn won ders how Mundelein College looks written in Tagalog on a sweatshirt. Review Deadline Set Review deadline for the Christ mas issue of this publication is Nov. 2. Any student interested in writ ing for the magazine, which will be ready for distribution two days preceding the Christmas holidays, is invited to leave her contribution in the copy basket inside Room 509. The Review officers have asked that the contributors type all manuscripts and include their locker numbers. Each writer will receive a report of the staff dis cussion of her paper. The editors are interested in re ceiving reviews of new books, plays, concerts and dramatic per formances. Poetry, essays, short stories and fiction are also needed for this is- ON THE BANDWAGON of voters as they participate in the Rogers Park registration day parade are Munde lein students. Subscribe to CURRENT new monthly magazine pre senting diverse viewpoints on major issues of the day. Special Student and Faculty Rate, 5 per yr. See Sue Brown, Locker 382
title:
1961-10-18 (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