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Page Four SK S SCRAPER College Bowling Team Meets Barat In 2-Line Match The College Bowling league met a bowling league- from Barat college in a two-line match in Lake Forest yester day. Total pins for Barat were 2120; for Mundelein, 2021. Beth Goodwillie, Mary Cannon. Mary Jane Dukes. Olga Lubezny, Mary Anne Haley, Margery Potter, Ramona Mari- nclli, and Patricia Sly, under the cap taincy of Doris Conway, composed the Mundelein team. Netting Extra Practice Here and There Around the Town This survey of what's doing 'round town will cover first the mael week-end just before examinations a week-end chock full of amoeba, antonyms, trap- azoids, syllogisms, and other such acad emic trifles and then the wonderful Friday, Saturday, and Sunday that come when it's all over but the shouting. Both the harrasscd and the jubilant will find much that is attractive in entertainment offerings. Jaded spirits will find exhiliration in the sparkling Ice Follies, opening a ninth edition at the Arena tonight. Kreisler Will Play On Sunday afternoon, . if classical music is your delight, you will be charmed with the magic of Fritz Krcis- ler's violin at the Opera House, at 3:30. . No matter what your taste, you will find pleasing variety in the four one- act plays to be presented by our own drama department, at 8:15 p.m., on Sun day. Nov. 5. Sec you there The lilting strains of Romeo and Juliet and the heavy drama of Otello will provide desirable contrast for theatre lovers when they are produced at the Civic Opera House. Shakespeare's play will open on Nov. 5, and Jeanettc Mac- Donald will perform in the opera on Nov. 4. Marian Anderson Coming For those of us who delight in arias and ballads, Marian Anderson, con tralto, will appear in concert on Nov. 19, at the Civic Opera House. Both interesting and informative will be the series of lectures on music criti cism given by Cecil Smith, formerly music critic of the Tribune, now- chair man of the music department at the University of Chicago. They will be at the Oriental Institute on Mondays, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Attend Carroll Forum Both pertinent and informative will be the panel discussion conducted by Rulka Langer and Gabor De Bessenycy On Russia's Frontiers and The Peace of Europe at the Charles Carroll Forum, Sunday afternoon, Nov. 12. Mystery and comedy are united in Agatha Christie's Ten Little Indians, coming to the Harris Theater, Nov. 6. If you want to revive your aesthetic nature, sadly stifled by too many green books, pay a visit to Orchestra Hall tomorrow evening and relax to the de lightful music of a Chicago Symphony Orchestra POP concert. Play Romberg Opera Your time is limited if you are a devotee of Sigmund Romberg and en joy the engaging, lilting melodies of The Student Prince. There will be only a few performances at the Black- stone Theater. Whether you favor memorable arias or stirring overtures, the Chicago Opera Company has an outstanding repertoire- matched only by its stellar casts. Highlighting the mid-west football lineup is the Notre Dame-Northwestern game to be played at South Bend, Nov. 1 Badminton manager Muriel Millar demonstrates the proper recquet hold to, beyond the net, Jane Anderson, Patricia Lorigan, Rosemary Hillsman, and Colletta Balaam. Tennis Players Meet At Rosary College Balls flew and racquets spun when the college tennis players met players from Rosary college on Oct. 31. The games were on a non-competitive basis. Catherine McLaughlin, Jeanne Mc Nulty. Rosemary Hillsman, Patricia Hereley, Betty Jane Crawford, Eileen Harmon, Beth Goodwillie, and captain Betty Jane Kelly represented Munde lein. Alumna Is Author Of Radio Series Julia Mary Hanna 40 is the author of a scries of radio programs broadcast each Wednesday at 2:15 p.m. over sta tions WJJD and WBEZ, the latter of which is the Board of Education fre quency modulation station. Entitled America's Heroes, the se ries is slanted toward children in the middle and upper elementary grades. Miss Hanna is a radio consultant with the Radio Council of the Chicago Board of Education. Peruvian Plaque Will Be Awarded Spanish Student A Peruvian silver plaque, the gift of Dr. German Granda Vasqucz Velasco. will be awarded on Honors Day, in May, to the student who has exhibited the most marked progress in first-year Spanish. Guest of the Reverend Jerome V. Ja- cobsen, S.J., of the history department. Dr. Velasco visited Mundelein last spring and was so favorably impressed with the work of the Spanish depart ment that he declared his intention of presenting an annual award to a Mun delein Spanish student. Dr. Velasco is director of the depart ment of chemical engineering at Lima. Peru. Stresses Fundamentals Of Religion in Sermon Fundamentally. declared the Rever end Douglas Pearl. S.J.. of Loyola uni versity, in his sermon at the Senior Sunday Mass on Oct. 29, religion is not a matter of emotions. Religion, if we follow the orthodox authors, is the bond which unites man with Almighty God. and the practice of religion consists in the recognition by man of that bond, the acceptance of the duties and obligation brought about by that bond, and the various acts of faith and hope and love by which those ob ligations are fulfilled. And to this extent, religion, in the wide sense of the term, is something fundamentally intellectual. But man does have emotions, be continued, explaining the reason for the Feast of Christ the King, and the Church, wise Mother that She is, in her mission to lead all men to the King dom of Christ, fully to establish His reign in their hearts, appeals from time to time to our emotions, as to some thing good, as to something which may lift us up closer and closer to the great Heart of Christ. New Book Assists In Job Selection On exhibit in the Placement Bureau office. Room 404 A, is a career guide, entitled What To Do in the World's Work, distributed by a Faculty Council committee on Vocational Guidance. Designed to assist students in plan ning careers and in choosing courses which will contribute to their success in various fields, the book describes many of the new types of work opened recently to women college graduates. Skyscrapings The glitter of opening night, the beauty, charm, and talent of the leading lady, Gladys Swarthout. and the fa miliar and much-loved music of Carmen enhanced an evening at the opera for Jo Lambrecht, Colleen anel June Rettig, Mary Alice Weinberg, Rita Foehringer, Helene Keating, Dorothy Behm Simp son, Margaret Wolfe, Mary Katherine Hart, Patricia Finnegan, Beatrice Marty, and Patricia Driskill. Among the fortunate ones who heard Aida. the opera which weaves the tale of the royal Ethiopian slave who is forced to choose between her father's country and the enemy, led by the war rior whom she loves, were Noreen Braum, Edna Mae Holm, Joan Klene, and Joyce Archer. The opera-loving juniors organized a party to attend Romeo and Juliet. In the group were Mary Cross, Patricia Shuell, Allien Ahern, Mary Frances Padden, anel Margaret Harvey. Other opera-goers include Mary Ann Anderson and Jean Holm, who heard the famous Wagner music of Die Val kyrie; Eunice Dankowski and Della- mae Laughlin, who heard Sayao Bidu sing the role of the Lady of the Ca- mclias in La Traviata, and Jean Grif fin who attended the tragic II Trova- tore. Delighted with the singing of Nino Martini and the gallant Margerie Hess as Mimi, Joan La Montagne, Jo Ann McCarty, Rosemary Brice, Mary Anne McCarthy, and Lorraine Gross advocate attendance at La Boheme. Patricia Curran, Eddy Jo Noonan, Jeanne McNulty, and Irene Kenney were members of a party attending the ballet. Muriel Hasten, Betty Pat Wenter, and Joan Shea, after Thurs day night's recital, have decided that Rachmaninoff provides strong competi tion for Carmichael. 1944 Qraduates Find New Careers Who's Who on Campus COMMERCE CLUB : president, Mary- Patricia Hutton ; secretary, June Mur phy ; treasurer, Annette Nolan; social chairman, Marianne Schmitz. DIE ROTHENSTEINER GESELL- SCHAFT: president, Rose Wirth; sec retary-treasurer, June Murphy; social chairman, Mary Jane Kent. DEBATE CLUB : president, Patricia Curran; vice-president, Mary Ann An derson ; secretary, Beth Goodwillie; social chairman, Irene Kenney. ENGLISH ROUND TABLE: head, Mary Davy; hostess, Mary Burns; scribe, Veronice Wallensack; clerk, Nancy Enzweiler. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB: president, Amalia Kukalski; vice-president. Patricia Carroll; secre tary, Lenore Brockhaus: treasurer, Mary Burns. LAETARE PLAYERS: president, Betty Howard; vice-president, Jeanne O'Connor; secretary, Patricia Czar necki ; treasurer, Irene Foster; social chairman, Barbara Brennan. MU NU SIGMA: president, Rita Guinane; vice-president, Eleanor En- dersbee; associate vice-president, Jac queline Michelsen; secretary, Florence Miller; treasurer, Dolores Corrigan; social chairman, Patricia Tubby. RED CROSS UNIT: chairman, Mary- Jane Kent; vice-chairman, Louise Pesut; secretary, Dorothy Rudman; public relations chairman, Mary Catherine Quinn; first aid and accident preven tion chairman, Florence Miller; water safety chairman, Gloria Luxum; nu trition chairman, Nanette Salisbury; blood donor and home nursing chair man, Irene Foster; international corre spondence chairman, Kathryn Fox; camp and hospital chairman. Janet Sprickman; production chairman, Mar garet Mary Sieja; fund raising chair man, Betty O'Connor. SAFETY COUN CIL: director, Florence Miller; campus organization chairman, Jeanne Doucette ; program chairman, Sylvia Rudman; art director, Irene Conway. SCIENCE FORUM : BIOLOGY SEC TION : president, Kathryn Fox; secre tary, Jeanne Doucette; treasurer, Vir ginia Darovic; CHEMISTRY SEC TION: chairman, Dorothy Geishecker; secretary, Ann Regan; treasurer, Rose mary Brunst; MATHEMATICS SEC TION: chairman, Therese Rees; secre tary, Celeste Shannon ; treasurer, Jeanne Piatt. TERRAPIN CLUB: president, Mary Jane Kent; vice-president, Margaret Greene; secretary-treasurer, Gloria Luxem; social chairman, Evelyn Hol land. WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIA TION: president, Maura Roche; vice- president, Francine Lamb; secretary- treasurer, Catherine McLaughlin. WRITERS, INC.: POETRY SO CIETY: chairman, Geraldine Thorpe. PRESS CLUB: president, Jayne King; vice-president, Mary Grace Carney; secretary-treasurer, Florence Jankow ski; social chairman, Eleanor Arends; pledge chairman, Joan Templeman. STYLUS CLUB: president, Mary- Louise Hector; vice-president, Eileen Murphy; secretary, Geraldine Thorpe; treasurer, Dorothy Rudman; social chairman. Muriel Millar. Students Usher at Plays, Convention Ushering at the four one-act plays to be presented here next Sunday eve ning will be Rosemary O'Connor, Mary Catherine Tuomey. Jeanne O'Toole. Ei leen Harmon, Veronica Daly, Mary Jane Lynch, Joan Moore, Roseann Kennedy, and Jane Michael. Also acting as ushers at a recent function were Dolores Arenbcrg, Betty Brodsky, Marylaurine Barr Milligan. Mary Anne Callaghan, Celeste Coari, Peggy Cole, Ann Corkcll. Mary Jean Coyle. Mary Ann Huber, Gloria Luxem, Patricia Sly, and Nancy Warden, home- economics students, who represented Mundelein at the American Dietetic as sociation convention at the Palmer House last week. Most college graduates, after trans ferring the tassels on their mo boards from right to left, plunge the career world for a while, at 1 A few, like the four mentioned i recent issue of The Skvsckaper, religious life. Others are married mediately after graeluation. The first brides of the Class of are Helen Sauer Brown, Mary Patrica Kelly Allen, and Mary Catherine Quid llenneberry, all of whom have husbanfl in service. Lieut. Brown and Lieut. Henncberrt both Loyolans, are overseas. Liwt Allen has taken his bride to Chern Point. South Carolina. Will Be Bride The next class bride will proba Gerry Weber, whose fiance is Ensia Donald Duffy. June graduates win were married before Commencement alt Irene Mikos Barendt, whose lieutenaat husband is in the. Army, and Virgil Walsh Guibert, whose lieutenant band is in the Navy. On the Class of '44 honor roll is a service star for Ensign PatndJ Crumley of the WAVES, who visild the College recently while on leave bei fore taking up her duties at NorfoB Doing graduate work on fellowship and scholarships are Patricia Bledsoe at the National Catholic School of si cial Service in Washington, D. C, Lillian Questiaux. studying ch at Columbia university, New Y Barbara Lavin and Mildred are studying chemistry and cl respectively, on fellowships at the Ufl versity of Chicago. Study Science Katherine Georgouscs and Gracerunj Nolan, chemistry majors, and Lorraaj Saigh, biology major, are on fellwj ships and assistantships at the Noris western Technological Institute. Two other students are contin their studies in professional SCL Jeanne McCarthy and Helen Walt lt; both at the Marquette University 1 cal college. Rose Mary Gibbons, dietetics is taking her internship at Cook Hospital, and Estelle Kospetos, biolc major, is studying at the Illinois fc partment of Public Health. Combining graduate- study in the Loy ola school of social work with proftt sional service with the Catholic Clan ties are Mary Barclay, Madeleine Court- ney, and Almarie Sackley, sociolojjj majors. Do Social Work Also engaged in social work are Dot- otby Meehan and Mary Catherine Quint Hcnneberry, both with the Chicaq Social clinic. On the other side of the desk an 13 teachers. Jeanne Coughlin is ing home economics at Holy Child higj school, in Waukegan. Betty Jane Heffcrnan, Jane Lyodl Eleanor McBriele, Grace O'Connor, aJ La Verne O'Toole arc teaching in ttc Chicago public schools, and Franca Wilkinson is in the Cook Count) schools. Teach Speech Larraine Knaub and Ruth Anne Mc Carthy teach speech at St. Scholastica'j academy and in elementary schoobj Leocadia Meloy is an instructor at St Mary's Training schoool at Desplainq and Verle Ryan teaches in the Mid lothian public schools. Rosemary Viglione teaches musical the Stevenson school in Melrose Patt and Yvonne Pelletier teaches cornet a a private studio.
title:
1944-11-03 (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