description:
- R4DER ' ... -.- ** Vol. XXV Mundelein College, Chicago, Illinois, November 2, 1954 No. 3 PRFW MFMRFR's Rose Ronter, Mary Thomas Helgeson, Janice Haertel, Gloria Ferraiolo and Anne uivlii m Linui.no Hackett swing scenery jnt0 piace as rehearsal nears. Freshmen Elect Class Officers For School Year The freshman class went to the polls on Oct. 25 and elected a team of officers for the coming school year. The new president of the fresh man class is Lynn Sheerin. Miss Sheerin will be assisted by Therese Zacker, vice-president; Anne Mol- loy, secretary; Mary Ann Cash- man, treasurer; Maureen Foley, so cial chairman and June Chenelle, sergeant-at-arms. New SAC representatives are Xancy Phee and Diane Sherwood. Skyscraper Merits C.S.P.A. Citation The Skyscraper has recently been awarded the title of a Newspaper of Distinction. The award, given by the Cath olic School Press Association, is merited for excellence in news cov erage, editorial content, pictures, make-up, and typography. This is the fourth consecutive year in which the paper has re ceived this award, which indicates, according to the judges, that the publication is effectively furthering the religious and intellectual pur poses of the school. Examinations Start Today All Tuesday and Thurs day classes held at 9 and 2 have examinations today. All Monday, Wednesday and Friday classes held at 9 have examinations Wednes day, Nov. 3. All Tuesday and Thursday classes held at 10 and 3 have examinations Thursday, Nov. 4. All Monday, Wednesday and Friday classes held at 10 and 11 have examinations Friday, Nov. 5. All Monday, Wednesday and Friday classes held at 12 have examinations on Mon day, Nov. 8. All Tuesday and Thursday classes held at 11 have exam inations Tuesday, Nov. 9. All Monday, Wednesday and Friday classes held at 1 and 4 have examinations Wednesday, Nov. 10. All Tuesday and Thursday classes held at 12 have ex aminations on Thursday, Nov. 11. All Monday, Wednesday and Friday classes held at 2 and 3 have examinations Fri day, Nov. 12. College Will Observe 33rd Education Week In observance of American Edu cation Week, Sister Mary Marguer ite, S.N.D., will lecture on The Work of the Commission on Amer ican Citizenship, on Tuesday, Nov. 9 at 12:00 in seminar hall. Sister Mary Marguerite is chairman of the department of primary educa tion at St. John college, Cleveland, Ohio, and a charter member of the staff of the C. A. C. American Education Week, ob served annually since 1921, is scheduled for the week of Nov. 7-13, with emphasis placed on the general theme of Good Schools Are Your Responsibility. Catholic schools throughout the nation will observe American Ed ucation Week with special consid eration of the topic, Catholic Schools Serve the Community. Daily themes include The Com munity's Religious Heritage and Tradition; Family Concord, Foun dation of Community Harmony; Love of God and Love of Neigh bor, Inseparably Basic Laws for a Neighborly Community; Honest Government in a Law-Abiding Community; Stewardship of God's Wealth in a Prosperous Commun ity; and Parochial and Public (Continued on Page 4.) Red Cross Sponsors International Day The Red Cros.s will sponsor an Inicrimtional Day on Nov. 6 at In ternational House on the Univer sity of Chicago campus. Including a luncheon and an address on the Red Cross As a Background For Good Citizenship, the program will last from 11 to 3. Mundelein students who have been invited to the International Day, which seeks to acquaint for eign-born or exchange students with similar persons attending other colleges in the Chicago area, are Blanche Gibala, Romana Jon- auskas, Judith Kamarauskas and Merle Lee. Others are Theresa So- pocko, Xenia Velasco, Rita Xavier, Constance Gonzalez, Nijole Gulbin skas, Eugenia Franckunos, Sadie Davis, Vera Eng and Elizabeth Szternal. The student hostesses will be Elizabeth Schwenk, Judita Kamar auskas, Mary Elenz, Eugenia Kru- pouwic-z, Toni Cassaretto, Jeanne Herbeck, Lolita Kostanski, and Carol De Tolve. Others are Lu cille Youngmann, Phyllis Porro, Marcella Peterson, Elaine Felise, Carmel Navarro and Connie Aiel- lo. Patricia Farrell will train jun ior Red Cross sttidents in the pro cedure and functions of the Speak ers' Bureau. Patricia was an ac tive member of the bureau last year and spoke at several high schools. Library Presents First Exhibits With November, the library is opening a series of exhibits month ly. Among the earliest will be the Education department's display of books by the Commission on Amer ican Citizenship from Nov. 8-12. The philosophy department's ex hibit will be a display concerning the 1600th anniversary of St. Au gustine's birth on Nov. 13. The exhibit will be held from Nov. 10- 20. Laetare Players Make Much Ado About Nothing A merry, mad-cap mix-up will enliven Mundelein's stage on Nov. 20-21, when the Laetare Players will present Shakespeare's Much Ado About Nothing. Critics consider this three-way confusion one of Shakespeare's best roman tic comedies. On the eve of his marriage to Hero, Claudio is tricked by Don John, the villain of the piece, into believing that Hero is inconstant Angrily. Claudio repudiates her at the altar. Hero swoons with the shock. Counselors Will Be Visitors At Panel, Open House Catholic high school counselors from the Chicago area will be guests of the college on Nov. 11 at an Open House. Following the 1 o'clock assembly, which will be a panel discussion celebrating the sixteen-hundredth anniversary of the birth of St. Augustine, the vis itors will tour the building, visit classes and meet with freshman students from their respective high schools. The assembly panel will be com posed of Odiele Brusseau repre senting the English department, Marylahan Dawes of the History department, Faith Farley from the Philosophy department and Cath erine McManammon speaking for the Theology classes. Joan Sra mek will be chairman of the dis cussion. While meeting for coffee in the Social room, the counselors will discuss, informally, their sugges tions for a better articulation pro gram for the high school gradu ate entering college. A Sophomore class panel, dis cussing the results of a freshman questionaire, will cover the high school and Mundelein's orientation program with special emphasis on its contribution to preparation for college life. Benedick, Claudio's friend, and Beatrice. Hero's friend, provide the comic love interest. Sharp- tongued Beatrice and Gay-blade Benedick are tricked into love by well-meaning friends. Borachio, Don John's fellow vil lain, confesses to his trickery. Pen itent, Claudio sorrows over Hero's supposed death. However, Hero revives in time for a happy end ing. Actors from Loyola and the Goodman Theatre will portray the male roles. Student tickets must be purchased by 5 o'clock, Nov. 20. Seniors Prepare For Movie Debut Talent is turning up in every corner of the senior locker room these days, in preparation for the senior class college review. At the last class meeting the seniors voted on making a movie which will be a 'live' yearbook, reflecting the highlights of their past four years. Everyone will participate in the film-biography, which will be premiered class day. D 11 nQflPUPPQ Norma Dugan of the Spanish department, Mary- rniLUOUrnr. 0 lahan DaweS) history major, and Faith Farley, psychology major use their newly acquired stack permits to study works of St. Augustine in the lavish 17th century Paris edition and the last century's severely practical Migne.
title:
1954-11-02 (1)
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
