description:
Page Four THE SKYSCRAPER, Dec. 1, 1956 SL VmirVRAII Q T fl B Q Marjorie Siemieniak, Regina Keifer, VULL LIDttLL 0 I tt I 0 Dolores Wachowiak, and Rosemary Es posito count eight Varsity victories, practice for contest tomorrow with De Paul. Volleyball Team Wins 8 Intercollegiate Games; Meets De Paul Tomorrow Juniors Defeat Seniors, 1947 Marjorie Siemieniak and Rose- nary F.sposito, co-captains, believe The Varsity Volleyball team will go into action tomorrow at 7 p.m. when its players meet a team from DePaul university here. that the DePaul game promises to be one of the best games of the season. Barat college on Nov. 10 became the Varsity's fifth straight opponent to meet defeat. The final score of the game held at Barat was 32-19. The scoring in the first half was heavily in favor of Mundelein, but the second half brought a surge of points for Barat. The Varsity's early accumulation of points was the deciding factor of the victory. The Varsity won three victories in three games at Navy Pier's play day, Nov. 10. Scores are as fol lows: University of Illinois (Navy Pier) 11: Mundelein 44. Chicago's Teachers College 7: Mundelein 17. Universitv of Chicago 12: Munde lein 32. Participating in the play day were Regina Keifer. Katherine Bruen, Barbara McGarvey, Mary Kay- Martin. Kathleen Jeffers, Brenda Mavnard. Marilvn Burchett, Ann Faso, Marjorie Siemieniak. Rose mary Esposito. and Tsabelle Ander son. After a slow start, the Varsity Volleyball team poured on steam and defeated National College of Edu cation 32-13, Nov. 20. in the Mun delein gymnasium. A 15-minute practice game held after the regularly scheduled one gave the Varsitv the score again, 21-9. The Juniors upset the Sen iors 19-17 in their annual vol ley ball game, Nov. 14. The Juniors overcame an early Senior lead, and held on to the slim margin of two points which meant the game. Teams Eight, One Are Ahead In Bowling League The 32 members of the bowling teams want more turkies even though the Thanksgiving holidays are over. Every Tuesday they at tempt to strike and capture the game. Team Eight has moved into first place in the competition. Team One, in second place, isn't giving up the pursuit, however. Its members are striking and picking off some spares. Xancy Mayer, Bonnie Swift, Virginia Wood, and Sharon Roth compose Team Eight. On Team One are Miss Marilyn Neuhaus, Maureen Barrett, Mary Anne Sawi- toski, and Eileen McAvoy. Combat Communism? SAC Sounds Reveille . . . What Can Students Do To Throughout the United States groups of students are meeting to discuss a vital issue. Our fellow students in Hungary are fighting and dying for their freedom and their country. We, in the United States, believe that we must support and help these patriots in their struggle. Days of prayer, encouragement, and material goods are the aids we have given, but these sacrifices are insufficient. For us, as Catholic college students, there are implica tions beyond support and aid. The Communist is a man with a dream, but he is not a dreamer. He is a leader dedicated to the cause of evii His power lies in the firm belief in his doctrine and his wi1' ingness to sacrifice everything for the promotion of dial lt; tical materialism. We must become leaders, since dedication to the cause of evil may be counteracted only by complete dedication to the cause of good. We must exert our influence with Christian principles and we must be ready to sacrifice everything, if necessary. We should not sit on the world sidelines and passive ly watch the success of Communist leaders. The world needs more Christian leaders. What will we do? udcrapincid... Wedding bells rang on Thanks giving day for Senior Mary Drev er, who became the bride of Fred Arndt at a Nuptial Mass in St. Leo church. The Thanksgiving weekend found Cecile Wanders, Maureen Connerty, Jean Herbeck, and Maur een Lommel at Alpha Delta's dance, while Arline dine and Ju dith Bogan attended parties at the University of Illinois and Mary Jo Lamarca and Marivivian Cunneau enjoyed a Phi P.eta party. Sally Malone, Roberta Temple, and Nancy Ann Butler attended Homecoming at the University of Wisconsin; Laurene Giannini weekended at flie University of In diana : Angela Colletti was a guest at Michigan U, and Barbara Jo Summers was a guest at Marquette. Mary Patricia Dorsey, Marilyn Hennessy, Judith Karstens, and Diane Bandyk attended the Illi nois Engineers dance at the Lake Shore club. At the St. George Alumni dance were Ruth Popp, Kathleen Hot- ton, and Nancy Wunderlich. Ca mille Zemrowski, Joanne Miller, and Marilyn Riha attended the St Joseph college Chicago club -, t y yx J Thanksgiving dance, and Arlene tUOLeUtS III KCVOlt Douglas, June Wesol, Rosemary Hungarian college students ana 2LYear*Old Hungarian Tells Why He Led 5000 O'Connor, Sherril Traub, Marlene Tomaso, Irene Shay, Sandra Mar ek, Marian Hills, Jean Salerno, Ju lie Lyman, and Nancy McGraw were guests at the Notre Dame Chicago club dance. Queen for a weekend was Mary Therese Burke, who wore the crown at the St. Joseph's college I lomecoming. Theatre-goers include Diane Sci- fres and Mary Ann Fogarty, who saw The Great Sebastian, Barbara Sylvester and Georgianna Baer, who applauded Witness for the Prosecution, and Therese Osow- ski, Marilyn Cieslak, and Deborah Lienenweber, who enjoyed No Time for Sergeants. Gridiron glory appeals to Di ane Elssel, Kathryn Thomas, Jul ie Whalen, Patricia Fitzgerald, Ruth Wolf, Evelyn Meikisiewicz, Anamae Kehoe, Winifred John son, Ann Coe, and Mary Therese Walsdorf, who attended the No tre Dame-North Carolina game and Victory dance. Welcoming winter officially is Jo Lu Zimmerman, off to Cincin nati for an Ice Show. a small circle of Hungarian writers inspired the Oct. 23 uprising in Hungary, a 21-year-old Hungarian student told a special assembly here, Nov. 20, at 11 a.m. Using the pseudonym Ist- van Laszlo, the Hungarian said that he led a revolt of 5000 students because they do not wish to live any longer under Russian Communist rule. He told of seven-year-old chil dren, their waists encircled with ammunition, throwing themselves under tanks to stop the Russian advance in Budapest. Radio Free Europe did little for the Hungarian people, he said, and the United Nations is making lit tle progress in creating ways to stop the persecution of Hungarians. Could the American people live for 12 years without freedom, in slavery? he asked. What the Hungarians want, he continued, is liberty, national independence. All Hungarians, he said, are freedom fighters. They re ceived some encouragement from the Voice of America and the British Broadcasting company, while these oper ated, but the silence of the Western Countries had a dampening effect. He is seeking the understanding and the moral support of American students asking them if they think the Russian Soviet Empire will stop in Hungary, insisting that the danger is to the world. Peter Dukes, graduate student ai the University of Chicago, translated the Hungarian's speech sentence by sentence, translated the questions from the floor, and translated the answers as Laszlo gave them. During his first talks in America, Laszlo wore a mask, but he abandoned this is Chi cago, since he believes that the Soviets now know who he is. T Elected to represent all col lege students in Hungary, Laszlo flew to the United States in the hope of addressing the United Na tions. When this proved impos sible, he won the sponsorship of the National Student association, which is financing his tour. At the close of the rally, Patri cia O'Donnell read a resolution phrased by the SAC. The assembly voted to send it to the President of the United States and to the United Nations in behalf of be sieged Hungary. True or False? Sticks and Stones May Break My Bones But Truth Will Never Hurt Me Economics Majors Plan Visit To Brokerage House Wednesday of this week Senior and Junior Economics majors will visit Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Beane, one of the largest re tail brokerage houses in the coun try. Mr. Robert Mason of the Under writing department will explain the intricacies of the underwriting syn dicate. Mr. Bernard Ziv, a top account executive, will discuss the effects of buying and selling stocks on the market. The optimistic author of these lines probably never would have pen ned them had he known he would be remembered only as Anonymous. The realization that his name would not en dure would have caused him pain, doubtless, de spite his lofty conten tions. Had we attempted to introduce Anonymous to a friend and been un able to remember his name, he would have been hurt at our forget- fulness. Yet, what is in a name ? Shakespeare asked this, then pro ceeded to kill off two lovers because theirs were not compatible. Students ask this and fail tests because their instructors have become accustomed to demand ing that a name like Sir Gawain be attached to the Tale of the Green Knight rather than to that of the poem Beo wulf. This type of persis tent insistence implies that we had better re view our ideas of the importance of a name before beginning name- dropping in earnest. Xames are part and parcel of our existence. In the first place, our parents make names for us. These names, we hope, will be something of which we can be proud for a few years. If however, we do not happen to have names to which we can answer with pride, we might devise others for our selves, and thus run the risk of being arrested for impersonating SOMEONE IMPORT ANT. We dare not believe that a name brand is no better than an unnamed one. Certainly we can not state this to a com pany that has made mil lions selling products on the strength of an ad vertiser's catchy title. If you are still uncon vinced and believe, with Anonymous and Shake speare, that names are unimportant, then con sider this. Why is it that most everyone of us will one day be willing to permit some suitable man tot add a ring to our jew els and his name to our own? 10 Alumnae Tell Of Careers Ten alumnae now working in various fields of social work met and compared notes at the annual Sociology department's tea, Nov.- 13. Refreshments were served as tl guests discussed their endeavoi Therese Neville '51, told of ht work with exceptional children; Carol Reardon and Mary Jule Greeley Durkin both '56, related their experiences as teachers. In personnel work are Barbara Henry and Laverne Esenther '56. Cathleen O'Donohoe '47, ex plained her work at the Girls' Training School in St. Charles and Frances Cashman '48, had much to tell concerning her work in adop tion placement. Phyllis Peterson '39, joined in the discussions as did Marion Quinn ex '53, who is a practicing lawver.
title:
1956-12-01 (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