description:
SKYSCRAPER THE COMPREHENSIVE STOR Barricaded behind library books, the Still alive after a full day of study, Feb. 22, she goes Head befuddled, though unbowed, she is still going BUT the end of the rainbow is only three eager senior starts for home at 5 p.m. into the last lap, her candle burning brightly, and herfairly strong at 3:30 a.m. The candle, too, is going, not around the clock. Here she is on Friday afternoon Feb. 21.. the eve of the eve of compre-books piled in order on her desk. to mention the coffee and the crackers, which are long peace with the world more or less. Grades an J hensives since gone. due for couple of weeks and it's too late to wonjl 15 New Students Register For Second Semester Fifteen students, new at Mundelein or returning after an absence of a semes ter or more, were- admitted at the open ing of the second semester. Rosemary Ryan is a member of the junior class, and Blandina Bietoo, Eugenia Glowacki, Joan Karcs, returning after a semester's absence, and Biela Simon are new sophomores. Admitted as second semester fresh men an- Nancy Daigre, returning after a semester's absence: Alice Glowacki, Patricia Bannon, Rita O'Connor, Celine ECraeger, Nancy Smith, ami Catherine McBride. Admitted as special students were Margaret Goodrich. Stephanie Makos. and Entity Rankin. Skate Tonight At Chicago Arena Kv skating and theatre ushering were topics for discussion at a recent Sopho more class meeting. Tonight, the sophomores will enter tain the freshmen ai an ice skating party at The Chicago Arena. Dorothy Feery and Mary Carey are in charge of ar rangements. Peggy Butler and Joan Moran have arranged for students to usher at per formances of Finian's Rainbow and of The Red S1k.cs. at the Shubcrt and Sel- wyn theatres. Teach Value Of Research, Urges Loyola Chemist The public must become educated to the importance of scientific research if we are to survive in this world con flict. declared G. Michael Schmeing, I'll. I)., chairman of I. yola's Chemis try department, at a meeting of the Chemistry club, Feb. 16. Dr. Schmeing showed a combined audience of Mundelein and Loyola sci ence students that seemingly small and unrelated projects in research are vi tally necessary to practical problems of national well-being. St udcrapinad Voters League Will Discuss Constitution Does the Illinois state constitution' need revision: This question pro gt;oseil by the League of Woman Voters will be the topic of discussion at the next club meeting, March 2. Club members attended the discussion on the proposed Constitutional Conven tion at the Feb. 17 meeting of the Chi cago Bar association. Begin Annual Red Cross Drive (Continued from page 1, col. 3.) Sullivan. Regina McNaniara. Joan Ach- eriiiann. Joanne Shea, and Marilyn Tucker. Art club members Mary Ann Mollo han, Patricia O'Shea, and Dolores Muel lcman did sketches of guests at a Valen tine party Feb. 16, at the Great Lakes naval hospital. Hold Benefit Party On April 22 (continued from page 1. col. 5.) Mary Lou Hafner and Mary Ann Mollohan are Publicity chairmen; Peggy Butler and Loretta Gibbons are Door chairmen; Mary Patricia Malloy is chairman of the Table committee; Joan Moran and Mary Frances Anderson are managing Ticket arrangements and Carol Stutz is planning the Fashion Revue. This Is Mundelein . . . STELLA MARIS, ibis IS Mundelein truly, always, and especi ally, one collcfje corner stands dear ti gt; our hearts. Eteyator operators don't chant Balcony seals, social room, and college Chapel. It isn't necessary. Everyone knows and goes at least once in a while; many go daily. Behind the barricade of stalely marble, sunbeams sift over minds both weary and vigorous, hearts both heavy and ecstatic. The well of wisdom and peace overflows always for those who stop to drink. Shadows pierced by sanctuary flame mark the spot where the elite meet God and each of us. The influence of the Chapel stretches out into the corridor thread ing its way through the entire college. It envelops the I'ieta. usually banked cm Monday mornings with week-end worn corsages. Rounding the corner where Calvary stands renewed, it extends the timeless invitation Come unto Me. all you that labor and are burdened . . . and you shall find rest for your souls. The President of the College, the matron, visitors, students. Fac ulty, office staff, priests, and laity, men and women . . . all travel the narrow way to the limitless presence of God. This . . . STELLA MARIS ... is Mundelein. 1948 Qraduate Does Publicity For Libraries This is the second of a series of in terviews with alumnae who arc lioldin// significant positions in the business and professional world. An interest in people. a hungry curio sity, journalistic training, resourceful ness : put them all together, they will spell Frances Wager '48, publicity di rector for the American Library as sociation. Chicago office. Miss Wager, an English-Journalism major who was co-editor of the Sky scraper in her senior year, is now hand ling publicity releases, writing radio spot announcements, assisting in fund-raising drives, and arranging radio appearances for Library association Officials. Applies Ethics. My course in ethics has its applica tion in my dealings with books and radio material, said Miss Wager in a recent interview. Truth stands, whether in church or in the office, and nothing must be promoted that is against the moral law. A study of public relations and radio and radio script writing at Mundelein helped equip Miss Wager for her job. 1 hail learned how to time news releases so that they would arrive at the papers in time for publication. And I use script writing techniques in writing radio spot announcements, which are used on local stations across the country. Assists at Convention. Our organization held a recent con vention, said Miss Wager, at which I learned to cope with publicity prob lems involving more than 100(1 people. One of the most important jobs was un covering news angles. When she addressed a meeting of the Press club recently. Miss Wager stressed the difference between publicity and no toriety. She said that the job of the public relations director is to promote the former and prevent the latter. The ground hog came out long enough to mail his valentines, note his shadow, and mutter a gloomy spring will be a little late this year. Munde lein nirls avoided falling under his pall; social life flourished in Spite of belated report cards and seiii r com prehensives. Loyola's recent Medical school dance put Magaret Hughes, Ramona Nied zielski, Mary Lu Erhard and Virginia Volini in the mood for St. Valentine's day. Marquette's Junior prom had a similar effect on Mary Frances Con- nery. Preferring to observe the profes sional dancing of Red Shi es were Marilynne Larsen, Rosemarie Cleary, Lorraine Stajdohar( Ann Marie Mc Grath, Mary Lou Farrow, Helen O'Con nell, Mary Jane Wozniak, La Verne Seitz, Kathleen Kelly, Betty Seidl, Bar bara Mann, and Elizabeth Burkart. With their best feet forward, Ann O'Malley and Mary Devine attended the Chiropodist's ball. Margaret La Duke played hostess to Adele Grubba and Bernadine Loetz when they visited her home in Law rence. Michigan. Containing the varied hues of the spec trum, Finian's Rainbow held Patricia Nealin, Mary Frances Andersen, Lois Fallon, Dolores Heraty, Marilyn Foss, Louise Milazzo, Carol Stutz, Eileen Rooney, Doreen Bruen, Rose Burke, Jean Kielbasa, Bernadine Howe, and Patricia Kelly in its bright web of colors. Swishing skirts, and beribboncd cor sages provided the setting for the De Paul fraternity formal attended bj Ramona Pieczynski, while the Sherat n hotel was the background for Marilyn Smith, Rosemary McShane, Kathleen Helmold, and Dolores Wojciechowski at the Xotre Dame Chicago club dance. Helen Roach, Dolores Krucker, Pa tricia Scannell, Katherine Ashton, Mary Patricia Malloy, and Theresa Shaugh nessy perfected their slalom technique on the hills of Burlington, Wise nsin, while further north in Alpa, Wiscon sin. Betty Birks and Barbara Lighthall exhibited their skill in winter sports. Helping Loyolans celebrate a recent acquisition of sheepskins were Marilyn Shea, Marirose Stolle, and Patricia Rettig who attended the Senior Prom of the February graduating class, Joan Ehmann was present at Loyola's Junior Prom, held at the AragCfl ball room. A popular lend-lease production from England, namely Hamlet, is acclaimed by Mary Barrett, Marie Burns, Rose- 16 Debaters Take Part in Interstate Tourney, Feb. 12 Sixteen Mundelein debaters ml testants from 9 slates in a toil sponsored by Northwestern miii on the national topic, Federal Educati n, Feb. 12. The L'niifl Florida won the trophy. Four units, each composed of: finualive and a negative team l gt;ctcd in five rounds of debates, fl Lou Hafner and Lorraine St.ij.li seniors; I'iggy Barrett. Carol Higj Patricia Carr and Jean -Schaefcr, mores; and Mary Therese Jordal Mary Frances Anderson, fres upheld the affirmative case, i Supporting the negative argtj were Mary Ann Warner and La Froehlich, juniors; Joan Blakesled garet Daly, Loretta Heenan, Cont tarson and Adeline Kafkis, . lt; gt; gt;hon and Xancy Cunningham, freshman. Marquette, Bradley, and I'urdut versities debated Mundelein teamsj 18. Opposing two negative teams Marquette, Miss Higgins ami Miss rett, Miss .Ionian, and Miss derson. freshmen, presented the urinative ease. Mis. Heenan, Miss tarson, Miss Warner, and Miss 0 lich argued the negative view Marquette's affirmative teams. In (he Bradley contest. Miss XI and Miss Jordan supported the an five side as Mis- Blakeslee ami Daly gave negative evidence. J Barbara I Icintz and Mary Q were the affirmative debaters Purdue: Purdue's affirmative teai Miss Warner and Miss l-'roelilidij mary Mashl, Valerye McCarthy, Tallet, Winifred Wellman, Mary' ese McGeehan, and Mary Ann Wd Patricia Karras, Shirley Jacobs, ft mary Ryan, Margaret Reidy, Mir Gleason, Barbara Daley Carou gins, Patricia Padden and TkJ Gormley also attended. More February festivities fouffl ma Boveri, Geraldine Rohlfinji Juanita Gilmore an.: ' . Loyola'- Wasserman club danceifl Lake Shore Athletic club. Paison, an Italian import realistic slant. fa- -iuaieil Mi: Dwyer, Genevieve Godsel, and T Urbanek. Hazf:l Shiffer enjoyed the id atmosphere at a recent basketball at southern Illim is' Wabash Also in an athletic tempo were the matches attended hy Pasqua D'lj sandro, Gaetana Ronga an D( Etten.
title:
1949-02-21 (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:
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coverage:
Chicago, Illinois
coverage:
Mundelein College