description:
SKYSCRAPER Page Three acuity Members jive Lectures, write Articles Sister Mary St. Ida, B.V.M., feector of admissions, was a guest itaker at College Day at The Im- culata high school, Nov. 13. Sister Mary Leola, B.V.M., of t Drama department, and Sister lary Liguori, chairman of the Soc- (iogy department, spoke, respective- ;on Careers in Radio, Television id Drama, and Careers in Social mice, at The Immaculata, Nov. 8. Sister Mary Pierre, B.V.M., airman of the Home Economics rartnicnt. Sister Mary Renee, il Rita Powell, A.M., attended tannual convention of the Illinois Ime Economics association, at the xnnan hotel, Nov. 6 and 7. Sister Mary Irma, B.V.M., mod- Hor of The Review, contributes a cm, Pegasus Bound, to the cur- It issue of Today magazine. I Sister Mary Martinette, B.V.M., man of the Chemistry depart- tnt. and Sister Marv Marina at- wed the Midwest Conference of feral Arts College Chemistry achers at the Institute of Paper fcemistry and I-awrence college, k 16 and 17. at Appleton, Wis- lsin. Two Faculty members and three imnae are contributors to the No- aiber issue of Books on Trial. for Mary Cecilia, B.V.M., chair- m of the Biology department, re- inrs The World Beneath the Sea, i Otis Barton. Sister Mary Aquin, B.V.M., of t English department reviews it Forlorn Demon, by Allen Tate. i Virginia Cheatham Julier '41 news A Law for the Lion, by mis Auchincloss. hianita Gilmore '50 regularly con futes the section titled Book- jrks, and Mary Louise Hector ixeo '45 writes the juvenile review ition. As guests of the French club, Sis- IrMary St. Irene, B.V.M., chair- in of the French department, Sis- rMary Rosemarie, of the Music bailment, and Agnes Blanc, D., of the French department, Bided a concert by the Little ifers of the Wooden Cross, at imaculate Conception parish hall, k.7. Sister Mary Callista, B.V.M., airman of the German department, i Sister Mary St. Irene attended r annual meeting of the Illinois kern Language Teachers' associ- n. at the University of Chicago, k31. Ik Latest News k French Horizon French majors Mary Frances pambliss. and Elaine Kogut at- oded a meeting of the Student iench circle at the University of pjcago, Nov. 13. French students who heard the little Singers of the Wooden Cross, ba Paris, in one of their Chicago iccerts include Maripat Day, Joan Snth, Patricia Kilday, Yvonne iammersley, Patricia Stanton, trgaret Coughlin, Agnes Mc- lnliiie, Maureen Cella, Elizabeth y, Noreen Gibbons, Genie La- jigne, and Jeanne Picand. The French boy's choir which is eking a concert tour of Canada and k United States recently sang for resident and Mrs. Eisenhower. They took part, Nov. 7, with 40 irchdiocesan choirs at the Motu toprio Mass, celebrated by His miience, Samuel Cardinal Stritch i honor of Pope Pius X, author fthe encyclical on church music. North Central Study Director Comes Nov* 18 Arthur F. Engelbert, Ph.D., co ordinator for the North Central study in which the College is en rolled, will visit Mundelein on Nov. 18, meet members of the Faculty, and confer with committee chair men on faculty research work. Organized in 1941, the North Cen tral study to which Mundelein be longs was originally limited to 25 colleges. In 1945, however, at the request of many other schools, the membership was extended to in clude 100 liberal arts colleges, all interested in the preparation of high school teachers. Currently, Mundelein is making a study of its alumnae with considera tion of their careers and the prepa ration for those careers given in college courses. Dr. Engelbert, serving this year as coordinator for the study, is on the instructional staff at Mount Union college, Alliance, Ohio. Sk FRENCH STUDENTS Joan Budicin, Agnes McAuliffe, and Mary Hartigan are selecting the repertoire of folk, art, regional, and mediaeval songs for the French choral group, which will help bring the holiday spirit to Mundelein. Students Serve Their Parishes As Organists Five students serve as organists in their parish churches. Emily Kloc is organist at Mary of the Angels church, and Rose Ann Dougherty plays the organ at St. Thomas of Canterbury church. Marianne Krzysik is organist at Our Lady of Angels church; Mary Ellen Casey plays at St. Robert Bellarmine church, and Carol Sach- tleben plays at Sacred Heart church in Marengo. Illinois Region Of NSA Holds Meeting The Illinois Regional assembly of NSA will hold its first meeting of 1953 on Nov. 21 and 22 at Roose velt college. Discussion of topics concerning the program of the Illinois region for 1953-54 will form a major busi ness of the meeting. Donna Flahaut and Eugenia Krupowicz will repre sent Mundelein. Marylahan Dawes and Helen Gab ler attended the third annual North ern Illinois College Conference on Human Relations at Lake Geneva, Oct. 16-18. It was sponsored by the National Conference of Christians and Jews. Mundelein delegates participated in all panels. NFCCS Sponsors La Traviata, Nov. 20 The New York Opera company will present Verdi's opera, La Tra viata, Nov. 20, with the Chicago Re gion of NFCCS sponsoring. Proceeds will service Chicago Catholic colleges. Tickets, which will be sold at regular box-office prices, will be on sale today in the lounge. NFCCS has officially announced that the National Congress will be held in Chicago next summer. Mun delein students will staff the enter tainment and invitation committees, consisting of two members from each class and the active NFCCS members on campus. Economics Alumnae Bring Gift Dolls Alumnae guests at the Nu Theta Epsilon Homecoming yesterday aft- ternoon brought dolls for the Econ omics club's traditional Christmas gift to poor children. Helen Sweeney, chairman of the Hostess committee, was assisted by Ellen Abrams, Jo Ann Hickey, Norma Reed, and Eleanor Tarpey. Betty Bogie and Regina Rauchus poured at the tea, for which Kath leen Doogan and Lu Ann McCarthy had arranged a festive table. Alumnae guests included grad-' uates from the Classes of 1948, 1949. 1950. 1951, 1952, and 1953. Foreign Scenes Are Focus of Exhibit An exhibit of paintings by Patri cia Mulroy '52, is currently being shown in the eighth floor Art Gal lery. The 16 pictures will be dis played until Thanksgiving. Working in several different me dia, Miss Mulroy has painted scenes from Europe and Canada. The European paintings are based on sketches she made on her recent trip abroad and are chiefly from Franee and Italy. Parties, Tours, Dinners Entertain College Clubs Home Economist Takes New Role Joan Kemper '48 will return to classes in the Home Economics de partment next week as demonstrator and guest speaker. On Nov. 23, Miss Kemper, a home economist with the Cooper Junior company, will lecture on Career Opportunities in her field, and on Nov. 25 she will demon strate uses of modern electrical equipment. Rosary college entertained jun ior and senior members of Alpha Omicron, Nov. 3. Colette Carey, Mary Janssen. Kathryn Wright. Marion Farrell, Mary Sifferman, Betty Ruffolo. and Alyce Saun- oris attended dinner and a lecture, Reading in the Family. The Art club will hold a busi ness meeting Nov. 19 at 3:30 p.m. in Room 810. The student exhibit sponsored by the club will open formally on Nov. 24 from 3 to 5. The deadline for entries has been changed to Nov. 19. Argonne National Labora tory in Lemont, Illinois, will play host to the Chemistry club on Dec. 8. Club mem bers will see tangible proof of the research being done with rare elements and liquid helium. Highlighting the Nov. 4 meet ing of Die Rothensteiner Gesell- schaft were picture slides of the German Alps. The second in a series of coke parties for and by the Junior class is scheduled for Nov. 25. Orig inated to increase class spirit, the party will take place in the tea room from 3 to 5 p.m. The Mundelein economists have a problem but this time its not in the field of finance, banking, or labor. Instead, it concerns the night of Nov. 24, because, as yet, they have not decided what play to see when their club meets for dinner and an evening of enter tainment. Jets, not flying saucers, were one of the topics discussed on a trip to O'Hare field taken by Physics students recently. The trip enabled the students to see and ask questions about differ ent mechanisms used in aviation, which had previously been dis cussed in class. Margery Malone and Audrey Schwarz were in charge of the res ervations and arrangements made for the trip. In the group visiting the air field were Marlcne Heelan, Betty Ilentschel, Nancy May, Patricia Sullivan, Jane and Joan Panka. o uScrapinaS . . Thanksgiving is the time to count your blessings, large and small. Lest in counting the larg er, we forget the small joys of life, let's take a look at the social abundance we enjoy. ITomecoming at the University of ' * Illinois beckoned to Lu Ann McCarthy and Grace Janik, who visited the Champaign campus, klahoma is still popular with theatre goers like Barbara Moran, Dorothy Chiropolos, and Barbara Brennan. Dooting at football games were ** Sadie Davis at Illinois State Normal university in Bloomington and Alice Campbell at the Illinois Michigan conflict. NIotre Dame still claims the great- ' ' est number of fans. At the Southern Methodist game were Geraldine Gadecki, Elaine Stefan, Sonja Semiginowski, Barbara Kauth, Vivian Carroll, and Eileen Ward. Watching the pig skin passers at the Notre Dame-Iowa game will be Joanne Boehm, Alice Dixon, Ethel Prendergast, Eileen Venza, Francine Campbell, Mar garet Laird, and Lynne Kenny. Patricia Curran will travel to South Bend for the Commerce ball. / Vlicr activities claimed the at- tention of Arleen Bartlett, who chaperoned the St. Jerome High club hayride, and Sally Daly who did likewise for the St. Ignatius Football frolic. L?all Frolic at Loyola attracted ' many Mundelein girls, includ ing Mary Agnes Brennan, Fran ces Brennan, Jean Kielty, Virgin ia Gilles, Mary Carey, Joan Man- der, Jane Back, Dolores Mages, Marilyn Ryan, Sarah Rotto, Lil lian Hartke, and Bernadette O'- Boyle. Also dancing at the Union were Jeanne Croarkin, Lorraine De Bartolo, Patricia Sampson, Dol ores Byrnes, Arlene Valentino, Catherine Keane, Marcia Daly, Catherine Spinner, Mary Alice Winn, Lois Kengott, Noreen Nut- ley, Anne Marie Fitzgerald, and Jacqueline Buttell. Di Alpha Lambda's Hallowe'en * party attracted Frances Reilly, Anita Nelson, Claire Desch, and Vita Woods. I ewis college elected Sheila Cole- *-J man to the Queen's Court of Honor at a recent homecoming, at which Marilyn Stang and Alice Saunoris were guests. Entertaining at a recent party, *-* Sally Fitzgerald invited Mary Jo Riordan, Agnes McAuliffe, Mary Kay Keegan, Marie Born- hofen, Kathleen McLean, and Bar bara Pierce. Mew sparkle surrounds the third * finger left hand of Senior Mary Frances Kelly, who is en gaged to Herbert Gosewisch. 'T'he diamond on Rosemarie Gra- * ham's left hand reveals her engagement to Matt Lamb. Ye Olde Cellar was the setting * for a party attended by Jeanne Flood, Frances Theisen, Mary Ann Schumann, Virginia Gray, Patri cia Sheridan, Stephanie Jackson, Carol Madden, and Mary Louis Ryan. Five Students Go International Things international attracted five students during the past week. Milda Gulbinskas and Judith Ka- marauskas took part in a panel dis cussion, Nov. 14, at International House, on the Fifth annual Inter national Day sponsored by the Red Cross. Margaret Ackermann served as chairman representing Munde lein. Mary Maharas and Vasilia Sout sos were among the guests at the reception for King Paul and Queen Frederika of Greece in the Civic Opera house, Nov. 8.
title:
1953-11-16 (3)
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