description:
SKYSCRAPER Page Three Faculty Members Attend Meetings Sister Mary Alexander, B.V.M., if the Kducation department, will Bre as a resource person for one if the discussions at the meeting rfthe Illinois Association for Stu- knl Teaching, to be held at Illinois iateXormal university, Nov. 14. The discussion topic is the Place if Laboratory Experience in the Program of Teacher Education. Sister Mary Ignacio. B.V.M., and Sister Mary Adelbert. of the Hi- logy department, attended the Fourth annual Conference on Pre- rdical and Medical Kducation. at University of Illinois College Medicine. Oct. 16. Sister Mary Jeanelle, B.V.M., of k Drama department, talked on fcys for Colleges for Women, at l national meeting of the Catholic Tkatrc conference, in Denver. Student delegates to the con fer ne were Joan Overholt and Joan Sramek. Sister Mary Liguori, B.V.M.. kirnian of the Sociology depart- nt, has been nominated for mem- Isship in the Conference of Reli gious of the National Conference Catholic Charities. With Sister try James Margaret. Sister Mary liguori attended the National Con- bence meeting in St. Louis last with. Recently Sister Liguori took part i a panel discussion sponsored by Ic National Conference in an at- (mpt to secure better human rela tes through the promotion of kotherhood among all men. Delegates Discuss Human Relations Marylahan Dawes and Helen Gibler attended the third annual ktlicrn Illinois College conference n Human Relations at Lake Gene- jn. Oct. 16-18. The program was fonsored by the National Con fer ne of Christians and Jews. Mun ition delegates participated in all pnels. Clubs Coordinate, Clubs Activate, Clubs Initiate The Illinois Home Kconomics association will hold its annual meeting at the Sheraton Hotel, Nov. 6 and 7. Alpha Omicron held its first gen eral meeting, Oct. 28. A movie. Backgrounds in Home Decorations, was shown in Room 607. Refresh ments were served in the apart ment after the meeting. The International Relations club celebrated United Nations Day, Oct. 26, with a student panel on various phases of the UN. Lillian Hartke discussed the or ganization itself, Mary Ellen Schu mann considered its importance to day, and Stephanie Jackson out lined criticisms of the UN by prom inent statesmen and writers. Wearing paper representations of molecules of Methane, and car rying notebooks to record the names of club members, fresh men were initiated into the Chem istry club. The initiation took place in Phil omena Hall, Oct. 30, under the chairmanship of Loretta Rezutko. Chemistry club president. The Laetare pledges are working to earn 50 points necessary for admittance into the club. Points are gained by service on crew, participating or ushering at a play, viewing performances, or selling tickets for a Mundelein pro duction. As this year's first official act, the members of Die Rothensteiner Gesellshaft, the German club, at tended Mass at Madonna Delia Strada chapel, Oct. 21. Head Committees For Qift Sale (Continued from Page 1, Col. 5.) tides by Mrs. John Lamb, and Christmas cards by Mrs. F. Joseph Ryan. Mrs. Otto Ackermann, Jr. will tend the snack bar while the white elephants are taken care of by Mrs. Philip Wicland. Publicity for the sale will be directed by Mrs. Ber nard C. McDonnell. SL uScrapinaA . . Football games, dances, parties -always the favorite pastimes jHallowe'en has come and gone but patients report that week-ends are letter than ever. WITCH is most fun to do on allowe'en evening is a question debated hy a number of students. Patricia Kennedy and Mary Ann Burke attended Fournier Insti- tnte's Harvest Moon dance. At the Alpha Delta Gamma costume party were Jeri McGrath, Mari- kay Kenny, Lucy Blume, and Pa tricia Frankovic. Ann Codd attended Loyola's Jaw School party, Marilyn Ryan tnt on the Hallowe'en Hayride given by Alpha Kappi Psi, and Merry Kay Willet bobbed for ap ples at a frat party at Illinois In finite of Technology. Goblins of fun is the verdict of Leora Bruch, Nancy Mammoser, oan Hoiss, Kay Lamb, Barbara Maduras, Jeanne Marcoux, Bar bara Burke, Florence McDonnell, Eileen Faxel, Barbara Quinn, and Celeste McGlynn, who saw Notre Dame Play Navy on Oct. 31. In the SPIRIT of football at No- pt Dame, Mary Agnes Brennan, Alice Campbell, Sheila Enright, Anita Nelson, Odiele Brusseau, Phyllis Wockner, Augustine Leh man, Jean Brisch, and Marguerite Ambrose watched the Fighting Irish defeat Pittsburgh on Oct. 17. Also cheering were Frances But ler, Monica Brodbeck, and Dana Parducci who attended the Notre Dame-Georgia Tech game on Oct. 24. Shirley Parelli and Rita Bi- alecke cheered for Illinois at the Illinois-Purdue game, and Sally Fitzgerald rooted at the Purdue Wisconsin game. HAUNTING many midwestern colleges were Mundelein girls who attended Homecoming dances. Ann Michels was at St. Mary's in Win ona, and Catherine Capperelli, Peg gy Connolly, Mary Phee, Kitty Kelly, Rosemary Kelly, Patricia Carroll, and Sheila Hartnett trav elled to Marquette in Milwaukee. Catherine Naylor, Mary Ruff, Genie Lavigne, and Patricia Cas- sidy were guests at St. Joseph's college in Indiana. Sharon Lynn was at Illinois, while Alyce Saun- oris went to Lewis Institute in Lockport. ExCIDKRment is in the air as students discuss recent dances. Dor othy Mehalek attended the Loyola Dental School's annual fall dance, while Jane Powers was at Notre Dame's Sophomore Cotillion. Grace Walker was a guest at the Onarga Military School Alumni dance. Joan Jans and Eileen Flannery danced at Northwestern parties. DOUGHNUT miss it is the ad vice of Arlene Halko and Laverne Esenther, concerning Oklahoma. PRAPTIPINP *or Steinway Anniversary concert to be held on the r Knu I I u I H U seventh floor at 3 p.m. tomorrow are Marianne Krzy sik and Eleanor Di Maggio. Give Ward Party At Great Lakes The Great Lakes Veteran hospital was the setting for a ward party on Oct. 21, planned by Geraldine Gross, Entertainment chairman for Red Cross. Others attending were Martha Meyer, Loretta Soule, Margaret Ackermann, Leora Bruch, Lillian Hartke, Nan Voss, Judy Pfaffhau- sen, Mary Lou Ryan, Frances Thei sen, Patricia Grimes, Mary Canning, Nancy Nolan, and Shirley Snyder. Red Cross recently held a Bus and Coke Session at Chapter Head quarters in the loop. The Operat ing committees and student repre sentatives from non-unit schools were established. At the meeting, Mundelein was highly rated for having taken initial Steps in acquainting its students with Red Cross activities. The Mundelein plan is being adopted by all unit and non-unit schools to further Red Cross mem bers and projects. NFCCS Sponsors Press Workshop John Justin Smith, star reporter of the Chicago Daily News, will be the main speaker at an NFCCS College Press Workshop. Nov. 15, at Rosary college. Sponsored by the Chicago Region Press Commission, seated at Mundelein with Dorothy Schneider and Mary Alice Winn as co-chairmen, the workshop will gather edi tors of the Catholic college pa pers in the Chicago area. Representing Mundelein will be Peggy Winslow and Mary Ann Wenzel who will act as discussion leaders. The Workshop will consist of six seminars discussing, respective ly, magazine technique and con tent, newspaper technique and con tent, general make-up, and pho tography. Bob Miller, reporter from the Chicago Tribune, and Jo seph Smajo, free lance pho tographer, will each conduct one of the sessions. Joan Heath Does It Again For the fifth consecutive year, Joan Heath, Senior Art major, has won a place in the Chicago Tribune Fashion Award contest. Her design for a chartreuse silk coat-dress was modeled at the Trib une showing held in Washington, D. C. Oct. 2. College Day Speakers Visit High Schools Barbara Campbell will represent the College at Alvernia high school, next Thursday. Also to appear in College Day programs on that day are Mary Ann Anderson '46 and Loretta Rezutko at Morton, Joan Cahill '52 at Arlington Heights, and Mary Lou O'Brien at Barring- ton. The following day Patricia Carroll will travel to Aquinas. Arlene Gorgol '53 will speak at Lucy Flower, Nov. 10; Peggy Mor an at Harper, Nov. 13; Jo Anne Cununings '52 at Lake Forest, and Catherine Snell '53 at Hammond, Nov. 16; Peggy and Barbara Moran at Wilson Junior college, and Sheila Corcoran at Bloom Township, Nov. 19. Emily Kloc represented the College at Steinmetz, Oct. 26. Mary Therese Jordan Barr '52 went to Lakeview, Kllenmae Quan '48 and Martha Meyers spoke at Schurz, and Ann McCarty attended Niles Township, (Jet. 27. Also assisting in College days was Frances Butler at Sullivan high school, Oct. 30. Senior Rosemarie Graham, pres ident of the Sociology club, has been invited to speak to the Career club and civic classes at Calumet high school, on careers in sociology. Librarians Develop Education Week Theme In Exhibit While schools everywhere are getting ready to hold Open House, the Librarians are preparing for the annual display for American Kdu cation Week, Nov. 8-14. The exhibit will be based on the general theme, Good Schools Are Your Responsibility. The libraries will especially stress the themes of Moral and Spiritual Foundations, Learning the Funda mentals of Kducation. Building Na tional Strength; Health and Safe ty Practices, and Preparing for Loyal Citizenship. American Education Week was established to promote good feel ing among teachers, parents, and students, and to inform the people of the accomplishments and needs of public schools. Schools throughout America have been observing the Week for more than 30 years. Play Concert For Steinway Milestone Dedicated to the centennial of Steinway and Sons, creators of the famous Steinway pianos, the first musical of the year is scheduled for tomorrow at 3 p.m. in Room 703. Joyce Knox will open the pro gram with a vocal selection, Morn ing by Speaks. Joan Lorden will sing Our Father by Malotte. and Mary Ann Piskosz will offer Moon Marketing by Weaver. Ginger Walsh will sing Sea Moods, by Tyson. Joan Kies will play Papillon by Schumann, and Mary Frances Chambliss will play Rondo Capric- cioso by Mendelssohn. The Kirst Movement of the Sonata in C Ma jor by Mozart will be Marianne Krzysik's number. Jeanne Regan will play Concer to Number 2, First Movement, by Rachmaninoff, as the finale. She will be assisted at the second pi ano by Vera Eng. Angela Favale and Miss Regan will accompany the vocalists. Interracial Justice Group Meets St. Joseph college, Rensselaer, Indiana, will be host to students from midwest schools at the 1953 Interracial Collegiate conference, Nov. 21 and 22. Representing Mundelein will be Sadie Davis. Florence Clarke, Rosemarie Graham, Joan Dawson, Jeanne Regan, and Dorothy Schneider. Father Louis J. Putz, C.S.C., of the University of Notre Dame, will speak on the principles of interra cial justice and charity, to keynote the conference. Student commissions, including one on Racial Justice Inside the Church, to be led by Miss Clarke, will complete the agenda. Other activities during the con ference include a basketball game and dance Saturday evening, and Holy Mass on Sunday morning in the college chapel. Alumna Describes Travel In Europe A dash of pastel-colored Lisbon, a pinch of mysterious Bavarian forests, stirred with ancient Genoa, and sifted with cosmopolitan Berlin combined to make the first lap of Dorothy Herd's Fulbright jour ney an eventful one. A June graduate, Miss Hertl, who is studying in Germany on a Ful bright scholarship, writes that the recovery of war-torn Europe is fan tastic. The coffee houses are filled, she notes. The streets are lined with cars, and the shop windows are crowded with merchandise. The Germany of two years ago, when I was last here, she continues, exists no more. Looking at the surface, it is hard to believe that any of the people, who suffered greatly during the war, are now un derfed or underclothed. Originally appointed to the Uni versity of I lamburg. Miss Hertl has been transferred to the University of Mainz, where she is the only American enrolled.
title:
1953-11-02 (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