description:
1 Tl * Pol. XVII MUNDELEIN COLLEGE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, MAY 5, 1947 No. 12 Home Economists Hold Symposium An annual home economics symposium, entitled Research Can Help Solve Our Problems, will be presented by seniors in the department of Home Economics on May 7, at 8 p.m, in Room 405. Mary Jane McNeil will discuss the problems of Family Economics, and Nanette Salisbury will speak on Food Nutrition. Rita Winkates will explain Housing, Norma Gadini, Textiles in Clothing, and Adelaide Costello, chairman, Child Care and Development. Elect S.A.C. Vice'President, Class Officers '. Jeanne Smith, junior chemistry major and president of her class in freshman nd junior years, was elected vice-presi- lent of the SAC at the assembly, on pril 24. Next year's senior class president is Virginia Perry, elected at the May 1 '1) tisembly. SAC representatives are illtnmae Quan and Patricia Meany; Tlary Claire Lane, vice-president; Ra- jnona Marino, secretary; Dorothy Gaughan, treasurer; Mary Jean Ward, locial chairman; and Eileen O'Shea, sergeant-at-arms. The sophomores elected Peggy Roach is president for next year, and, for SAC representatives, Patricia O'Donoghue and Eileen Rooney. The other officers are Marian Hughes, vice-president; Mary therese Ryan, secretary; Patricia Kee- lan, treasurer; Jeanne Howard, social khairman; and Rosemarie Cleary, ser jeant-at-arms. President of the incoming sophomore class is Blanche Smith, former SAC rep resentative. Helen Roach and Mary Jo .rnhoien are SAC representatives; arilyn Carr is vice-president; Mary iNolan, secretary; Mary Lou Sheehan, treasurer; Mary Hesterman, social chair- Wan; Betty Neville, sergeant-at-arms. Freshmen Sponsor Art Exhibit Susie at the Institute, an abstract study in chalk, is only one df a collection of paintings exhibited on the eighth floor. The works, creations of the freshman Art Structure class, are predominately abstract .ns, still-life studies, and sym- Dolic abstractions. Among the contributors are Dorothy Harrold, Dorothy Thatcher, Kay Gari- luv. Dorothy Staub, Betty Seidl, Ber- nalette Jacobs, Norma Kafesjian, Dolores Muellcnian, Virginia Bauer, Margaret Conway. Gloria Guy, Eileen Martin, Iieorgette Gaumond, Rrsemarie Kolb, lary Ami Mollohan, Ellen Anderson, tan Scheffer, Dolores Rosch, Loris lupo, Helen Biebcr, Patricia Rettig, fcolette Murphy, Patricia O'Shea, Ber- naelette Breen, Frances Fox, Dolores Dourcctle, Lillian Roller, Evelyn King, nd Suzanne Miller. Upperclass contributors to the ex- hihit include Patricia Shine, Corinne Otto, ind Marian Nowak. Announce Summer Session Courses i The schedule for the summer session, ftum- 26 to August 4. includes the fol- Jowing courses given 8:50 to 10:20 a.m.: ntroduction to the Summa, Principles if Education, English Methods, Ancient iistory. Tests and Measurements, Sur vey oi English Literature 8, Ward letln d 2, Integral Calculus, Canadian iterature, Inorganic Chemistry; Bot- my. German 1, Spanish 1, and General physics 1. Courses given 10:25 to 11:50 a.m. till include Metaphysics, Orchestration, History of the Americas, General Psyc hology, Literary Criticism, History of fausic. Organ, Principles of Economics I, Voice; Vector Analysis, Survey of nglish Literature 7, Piano, Inorganic emistry, Botany, French 1, Orches tral Instruments, and General Physics 1. Foreign Service Careers Open to College Graduates Positions Supplement Diplomatic Posts Careers in the Foreign Service of the United States Department of State afford opportunities for men and women 21-30 years old who are American citizens, ac cording to a recent announcement from the State Department. The Foreign Service officers, stationed in diplomatic and consular posts over seas, implement American Foreign policy- through negotiations with foreign offi cials, contacts with foreign citizens, eco nomic and political reports, protection of American citizens, and cultural and information services. Written, oral, and physical examina tions are required for all candidates. Written tests cover English compre hension and vocabulary, statistics and simple mathematics, English composition, and history, economics, and a modern language. Applications must be received by ehe Board of Examiners for the Foreign Service by June 30. Faculty, Student Scientists Attend State Meeting Sister Mary Cecilia, B.V.M., chair man of the Biology department, Sister Mary Martinette, chairman of the Chem istry department, and a group of stu dents attended the annual meeting of the Illinois State Academy of Science, held at Bradley university, Peoria, on May 2 and 3. Sister Mary Martinette presented a paper on Research Projects for Senior Chemistry Students, before the members of the Chemistry division, and, under the chairmanship of Dr. Harold T. Wanless, University of Illinois, three chemistry majors described their projects, before members of the collegiate section. Preparation and Purification of Peni cillin as a Laboratory Experiment in Undergraduate Chemistry was the topic of Patricia Holway. Margaret Griebel described and demonstrated Characteris tics of the Biuret Reaction, and Alverna Paulan gave a comparative study of Po tassium Acid Phthalate and Sulfamic Acid As Primary Standards in Quanti tative Analysis. A joint paper on comparative study of Nuclei of Some Crytograms and Phan- aerograms in Both Living and Fixed Condition was presented by Patricia Cor coran and Patricia Branigan of the Bio logy department. Sociology Qroup Meets in Des Moines Sister M. Liguori, B.V.M., chairman of the Sociology department, attended a meeting of the Midwest Sociological society, April 25-27, at Des Moines. Dis cussion concerned the place of the under graduate course in sociology. Sister Mary Rafael, B.V.M., chairman of the Music department, and Sister Mary Severina, of the Music depart ment, attended a regional conference of the National Catholic Music Educators, in Des Moines, last month. Senior Chemists Demonstrate Projects IRC Honors UN At International Program, May 19 Students Represent Nations in Model Meet Nations represented in the UN are to be honored by the Internationa Rela tions club at an international program, May 19, in the model apartment. Phyllis Baumgartner, chairman of arrangements, is organizing a program illustrating for eign cultural contributions, with gay French music and Mexican dances add ing atmosphere to the occasion. Continuing interest in the UN, mem bers of the IRC will present a model Security Council meeting. Upholding the policy, of their adopted countries on the questions of aid to Greece and settle ment of the Palestine dispute will be Miss Baumgartner, France; Jacqueline Bled soe, Great Britain; Muriel Bovie, Poland; Genevieve Delana, Australia; Ethel Dig nan, Brazil; Mary Clare Harrold, Mex ico; Mary C. Langdon, China; Marilyn McGrath, Russia; and Florence Moore, United States. An invitation has been extended to the student body to attend this model meeting. In cooperation with the NFCCS com mission on Inter-American Action, IRC members' will correspond with Latin- American students during the summer. Chemistry majors Patricia Holway, Alverna Paulan, and Margaret Griebel demonstrated scientific projects, at a recent meeting of the Illinois State Academy of Science. Glee Club Sings With Loyola The Loyola and Mundelein Glee clubs, with Loyola's Professor Graciano Salvador providing music, will present a sacred concert, in Madonna Delia Strada, on Loyola's campus, at 3 p.m., on Sunday, May 11. Six Drama, Music Majors Appear in Senior Recitals This Month Shaw's classic Pygmalion, and piano selections including Mendelssohn's Rcndo Capriccioso and Chopin's Waltz in E Minor, will be presented by. Annamay Byrne, drama major, and Margaret Cashman, music major, in a joint recital, at 8 p.m., on May 16, in the college theatre. The cockney, Eliza Doolittle, and the other eight characters of George Ber nard Shaw's modernization of the Galatea legend will be portrayed by Miss Byrne. Miss Lillian Loguidice will play the orchestral parts at the second piano for Miss Cashman's interpretation of Con certo in A Minor by Schumann. Tarantelle by Chopin, Gnomenreigen by Liszt, Arabesque by Debussy, and Dohnanyi's Rhapsody in C Major com plete the musical program. Seniors Barbara Brennan, drama ma jor, and Beth Goodwillie, music major, will present a joint recital, May 9, in the college theatre. Miss Brennan will present various se lections, including The Falcon, a drama tic poem by Alfred Lord Tennyson; The Right Word, a reading by Mil dred Slattcr; and an original mono logue. Miss Goodwillie will open with Weber's three part Conccrtstuck Op. 79, assisted in orchestral parts by Carmclita Larocco at the second piano. Other numbers by Miss Goodwillie in clude Mazurka Op. 24, No. 1, and Fan- tasie Op. 48, both by Chopin, Rhapsody in F Sharp Minor by Dohnanyi, Dan- scuses de Delphes by Debussy, and I lun- garian Rhapsody No. 10 by Liszt. Lorraine Heffeman and Edna Mae Holm will present a joint recital on May 11 at 3:30 p.m. in the college theatre. Miss Holm, a drama major, will pre sent her own cutting of And Now To morrow, by Rachel Field. The reading will be given in three acts. Miss Heffeman, a music major, will play piano selections after each act Miss Heffernan's first presentation will be the first movement, molto al legro con fuoco, of Mendelssohn's Con certo in G Minor. Jean Macferran will play orchestral parts at the second piano. Her second group will consist of three Chopin numbers, Valse in A Flat, Valse in G Flat, and Prelude No. 18. Seguidilla by Albenez, La Cathedrale Engloutie by Debussy, and the Hun garian Fantasie, by Liszt, will form the concluding group. Library Launches Periodical Exchange Fifty-two colleges from New York to California are to participate in a period ical exchange which is given impetus by Sister Mary Aurelius, B.V.M.. college librarian. The colleges, located for the most part in the midwest and including Edgewood o liege, St. Mary's of Notre Dame, St. Francis, Briarcliffe, Knox, and St. Mary-of tin-Woods, responded to an initial letter telling about the exchange by sending lists of the periodicals their libraries had in excess and the ones they needed. The purpose of the exchange is to fill in the gaps of the missing back number periodicals in college library collections. Many schools have several copies of one issue but desire one of another month. The original value of the magazine is not the important factor; therefore all the old copies have the same value and are exchanged number for number. Appear in Recitals . Seniors Annamae Byrne, Beth Goodwillie, Barbara Brennan, Edna Mae Holm, and Lorraine Heffeman are presenting their major recitals thia month. Also appearing in recital is Senior Margaret Cashman.
title:
1947-05-05 (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:
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coverage:
Chicago, Illinois
coverage:
Mundelein College
