description:
Page Four THE SKYSCRAPER, March 21, 1962 Sku5ctapina5., To share in the atmosphere of the countries of their interest, Mr. Richards and his Far East class enjoyed a Japanese dinner last night at the House of Azuma. They had the Japanese consul and his assistants as their guests. How's that for a field study trip? Mary Kay Gibbons is currently planning a big move for next year she wants to transfer the Col lege Bowl from New York to West Berlin. Wonder if Dick has any thing to do with this? And can you imagine the bus trip? I'm smoking more now, but en joying it less, stated a freshman in answer to inquiring glances. She was puffing on a corncob pipe. The discussion in Dr. Maloney's advertising class was centered around the effects of piped-in music in stores, factories, etc., when some one ventured to ask what the con sequences of music in hospitals would be. With a gleam in her eye, Sister Mary St. Alan answered softly that she imagined it would take the form of something like this Doctor to nurse dancing with patient: May I cut in? For directions as to the shortest route between Mundelein and Notre Dame, see Peggy Labich, Noreen Walsh, or Marguerite Salzmann. It took them only six and one-half hours on the Congress and North west Expressway (?) and the Illi nois Tollway. (Get a horse ) Laments of Lent . . . People who used to, on Friday nights, cry, 0, to be 21, and have reached their desired end, are now eating their words, but FAST Syllogism for Mr. Warner's Logic Class, or Rationalization at Its Best: A. The average cigarette smoker spends 4,368 in a lifetime for ciga rettes. (At the present retail rate.) B. But, it has been established that nonsmokers outlive the in- dulgers, and it certainly costs the nonsmokers more than 4,368 to live in the few extra years allotted to them. C. Therefore, smokers are actu ally saving money. But saving money is a good habit. Therefore, smoking is a good habit. Congratulations to Father Clark who will celebrate his 25th anniver sary April 3. Leanne Pisani and Mary O'Keefe, president and vice president of the Ben Casey fan club, are duly proud to be the first ones to wear blouses fashioned after their idol and open at the neck, too. Seen and Head . . . Sister Mary Sharon, Molly Palen, Mary Etta Talarico and Mickey Parent prac ticing on their ukuleles in prepara tion for the freshman picnic. Mary Therese Schauble is begin ning to be worried about the new platonic feeling evolving in her re lationship with her boyfriend he presented her with a Beethoven sweatshirt for her birthday. Mrs. Ewers carries the College Bowl spirit into her home. Mr. Ewers: Do you know where my shirt is? Mrs. Ewers: Bzzz, in the closet. Good luck to the College Bowl Panel we'll all be watching with pride in our hearts and answers on our lips. (Wishful thinking.) That's all folks, Tee Pee P.S. Really looking forward to next St. Pat's day. This one was really a disappointment nothing turned green but my jewelry. Chem Club Has Panel; Balls to Birdies Frosh Takes Honors, CYO Winners Lead Sports News Hines Invites Mundelein The Chem Club sponsored a Ca reers in Chemistry panel at Mun delein March 14. The panel fea tured alumnae Betty Haskell Coul- son '60, and Marilyn Vetten Coul- son '60, who are presently engaged in research at Argonne Laboratory. Medical technologist Mary Ann Tantrit '61, and Jeanine Kuhn '61, who is teaching c h e m i st r y at Madonna High School were also speakers. The Madonna High School re gional science fair was judged by chemistry majors Rosemary Ryan and Betty Walker and physics ma jor Ann Koss, March 11. Sister Mary Marina, B.V.M., and Sister Mary Lois, B.V.M., of the chemistry department judged the Nazareth Academy science fair March 7. Kathleen Ridges received the Chemical Rubber Company's award of an engraved chemical handbook for the highest freshman average in the department. The award was presented with an invitation to par ticipate in the midwest regional honors seminary featuring a 100 prize for the winner. Science Forum Alumnae members of Mundelein's Science Forum will be honored at a special tea and lecture in the tea room April 1 at 3. Students who have majored in math, biology, chemistry, physics will hear a lec ture by Dr. Milton Goldstein, dean of the American Institute of Engi neering and Technology on Space Exploration with Manned Probes. Junior and senior science and math majors have also been invited to attend. Red Cross Mundelein has been invited to three more neuro-psychiatric dances sponsored by Hines Hospital. These dances are being held March 21, April 11 and May 16. If a large Mundelein group at tends, transportation to the hospital will be provided by students from Loyola and Northwestern Univer sities. HEADING THE WINNERS list for the CYO basketball free throw contest is junior Fran Zandrew. Twenty-three out of 25 possible baskets earned her a CYO Gold Star Award. Next in line were Patricia Robin son and Irene Skala who qualified for a CYO Silver Star Award and the Pearl Award recipients, Mary Lou Geist, Sheila Kirby, Maureen O'Brien and Mary Pat Therriault. The Free Throw contest is a city- w i d e event with approximately 4,000 entries. Other Mundelein contestants were Pat Johnson, Ad rienne Alberts and Helen Skala. * SIGNS OF SPRING BIRDIES are evident as plans for the bad minton playday unfold. April 14 is a playday and a num ber of schools have been invited to participate in the double elimina tion tournament. First, second and third-place trophies will be awarded in both single and double playing. Scouts are searching for players to represent Mundelein. Practice sessions are Tuesdays at 4 p.m. Also needed are volunteers to score and time. Interested ? If so, contact Mary Lou Geist, locker 49, or chairman Kathy Olechowski, locker 796. * * * BASKETBALL playing at the University of Chicago's sportsday March 3 brought a 65-17 defeat for Mundelein to top-rated Valparaiso and a win of 23-18 against the Uni versity of Chicago. * r * ALONG THE VOLLEYBALL circuit at De Paul March 10, Mun delein beat North Park and lost to St. Xavier's and Wilson Jr. in a con solation basket. Barat won the championship with St. Xavier's placing second and Rockford third. P r o-tournament activities in cluded an All-Star team match against the Chicago Rebels, a pro fessional volleyball team. Helen Skala played for Mundelein. TIME OUT comes for Mundelein's varsity basketball team. Members are: (top row, 1. to r.) Mary Pat Therriault, manager, Adrienne Alberts, Maureen O'Brien; (second 1. to r.) Sheila Kirby, Helen Skala, Irene Skala; Mary Lou Geist, captain, (in front). Varied Summer School Schedule Planned To Aid 'Early Birds' Faculty Maintains Busy Schedule Attends Meetings, Gives Lectures Sister Mary Ann Ida, B.V.M., president, and Sister Mary Jean Michael, B.V.M., philosophy depart ment chairman, attended a lecture by Dr. James Collins, on The Bond of Natural Being at the American Metaphysical Association, March 17. On March 16, Sister Mary Fred rick Cecile, B.V.M., bursar, spoke at the National Defense Student Loan Conference at Lake Forest College. At the meeting specific problems and cases were examined. Mr. James Richards, history de partment, gave a demonstration lecture at Madonna High School. March 15. Sister Mary Eloise, B.V.M., eco nomics department chairman, and Miss Mary Ann Annetti also of the economics department, will repre sent Mundelein at the Economics Conference at Aurora College, March 22-24. Art in the Home and Family is the title of an address to be given by Mrs. Edward Matulla, art teacher, to a group of PTA mem bers from River Grove, at Mun delein, March 22. She will conduct a tour of the art gallery before the talk. Sister Mary St. Irene, B.V.M., French department chairman, will leave for Washington, D.C., March 25, to complete details for the French Institute to be held here in conjunction wi-.h Loyola. Sister recently reurned from a meeting of the State Board of Public Instruc tion. Sister Mary Cecilia, B.V.M., will speak at Xavier College, March 31 at the invitation of the Albertus Magnus Guild on the problems con nected with Man's Control of the Balance of Nature. Faculty members, Sister Mary Christiane, B.V.M., Sister Mary Severina, B.V.M., and Sister Mary Lamberta, B.V.M., of the music de partment, attended the 37th annual Music Education National Confer ence held at the Conrad Hilton Hotel and McCormick Place, March 16-20. Sister Mary Lamberta and organ students will also attend a sacred music concert a' Loyola University. An Early Bird summer school program featuring 38 courses will be offered by Mundelein this June. Two sessions of classes will be available for the enrichment of in coming freshmen and for college students who would like to gradu ate in three and one-half years by attending summer sessions. Eve ning as well as day courses have Unsung Committees (Continued from Page 3) invited to pass out evaluation sheets in class. If the instructor does not do so, the student may fill out a sheet and return it to Sister Mary Ignatia's office. Evalu ations will remain anonymous. Stress Communication Mary claims, Constructive criti cism and suggestions will lead to the action tearoom beefs never reach. Teacher and student will benefit. Increased communication between representatives and the student body is a further aim. This means members getting the students' opin ions and students willing to voice ideas on all phases of academic life. A third branch of the SAC re mains: 71 girls signed up for the Service Club in September. Only 11 have faithfully participated in its activities this year. The or ganization needs large membership which it has; now it cries for active members to aid its loyal ones. Chairman Monica Zoch leads the list. Barbara Stadtfeld contributed more than 50 hours since Septem ber. Patricia Johnson, Patricia Laraia, Joanne Liali and Mary Ann Rice have more than 30 hours. Natalie Bohach, Paula Copack, Paulette Gronemeyer, Judy Stein and Carol Villanova follow closely. Duties range from typing to ush ering at assemblies. Many faculty members use this service by re questing aid in 204. been planned for the convenience of those who work. The first session of morning and afternoon classes begins June 27 and lasts until Aug. 3. June evening classes run from June 25 to Aug. 1. Some of the subjects offered in this session are: exploring the arts a brush-in-hand application of theory and history which may be substituted for introduction to the arts, elementary French II as a continuation of French I which be gan the second semester, and ele mentary Russian. General psychology, all the phi losophy courses, plus the Theology Institute's in-service training for teachers which includes scripture, dogma, liturgy and catechism will be scheduled. The second session of day classes includes American literature, U.S. history and the French revolution. The full schedule of classes should be available today, and stu dents must register before June 1. Tuition is 25 per semester hour. CLASSIFIED FOR SALE: Size 7 lec skates. Hardly used. Best oiler. See Rae Paul. 579. T - THE Swum Open Hearth Steaks Prime Ribs of Beef * African Lobster Tails Intimate Piano Bar 6935 N. Sheridan Rd. HO 5-6800 CREDIT CARDS HONORED e 5 Cindy -Ja 6536 lieriaan SJ or raouloui jrooa Before and After Classes, Games, Plays Snacks and Dinners For Free Delivery call AM 2-1598 or AM 2-5884
title:
1962-03-21 (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