description:
IMMITTEE chairmen, left to right, semary Harrington, Margaret Os- nder, Evelyn Mittman and Mary en Fitzgerald plan the day's activi- for the Leadership Conference. 7 Members Join Faculty :or 1960-61 Academic Year The appointment of 17 new faculty imbers has brought the total of undelein teachers to 95 for the 50-61 academic year. FOUR OF THE NEW MEMBERS e in the department of English and ree are in the department of foreign nguages. A native of North Carolina and a aduate of Duke University, Bettie in Doebler will receive her Ph.D. im the University of Wisconsin in :tober. Mrs. Doebler, who will lec- re in the English department, for- erly had a teaching assistantship at e University of Wisconsin. Sister Mary Sharon, B.V.M., a aduate of St. Ambrose College, and lister of ai-ts graduate of North- :: gt; ' Mj( :ll Sch-o gt; Journalism, Is taught at Cathedral High School d been a member of the New World iff before joining the English de- rtment. Another member of the English staff is Margaret Schmidt, who studied at the University of Wales and at Cambridge University and received a master of arts degree from the University of Indiana. ARTHUR E. McGUINNESS, JR., in- ructor in English, is a native of lode Island and holds degrees from oly Cross College and University of isconsin where he has been a aduate assistant since 1958. Ruth Grand Holtman resided in France and the Netherlands before joining the French department. She holds degrees from Radcliffe and the University of Chicago. Joining the German division of the oreign Diplomat, Writer Visit M-L Campuses, eynote 'Crisis' Series Sir Arnold Lunn, noted apologist, plomat, and journalist will spend ree clays on the Mundelein and Loy- i campuses, and will be the first turer in the Europe in Crisis series lonsored jointly by the two institu- jns. He will speak to the public Tuesday, Oct. 18 at 7:30 in Room 5. A reception in the Social Rooms ill follow. Lunn will spend Monday meeting th student groups at Mundelein and fesday at Loyola. Mundelein students may also attend s lecture on skiing Sunday evening the lounge of the Loyola men's rmitory. Lunn, a war correspondent, has Iritten two apologia, for his conver- m to Catholicism, Anti-Catholic Ro an Converts and Now I See. Educated at Oxford University, inn taught apologetics at Notre ame during one of his four visits to e United States. Sir Arnold also rites and lectures extensively on his vorite hobby skiing. modern language department is Maria- Luise Wolfskehl, a native of Germany with a Ph.D. from the University of Giessen. Miss Wolfskehl has taught at the University of Delaware, Knox College and Mount Saint Scholastica College in Atchinson, Kan. BESIDES TEACHING elementary Spanish, Sister Mary St. Julia, B.V.M., will assist in the language laboratory, and study Russian. Joining the economics depart ment are Harlan N. Kilmer and Sister Mary Johnetta, B.V.M. Mr. Kilmer has graduated from the University of Kansas and received an M.B.A. from Northwestern where he is currently teaching and studying toward his doctoral de- Rrpo Sister Johnetta, a graduate of the (Continued on Page 3) Students Introduce Parents to Faculty Freshmen will initiate caps and gowns Sunday, Oct. 9 at 2:30 p.m. dur ing the parent-daughter convocation ceremony in the auditorium. Sister Mary Ann Ida, B.V.M., presi dent, and SAC officers will present black tassels to the class of '64. Sis ter will then address the group. Freshmen will join the rest of the college in wearing caps and gowns, a symbol of academic achievement, at all formal school convocations. Following the presentation, fresh man parents will meet members of the faculty at a reception in the tearoom and tour the school. Open House for the entire student body and their parents is planned from 3 to 5 p.m. YPIW Program Presents Talks On Student Duties To emphasize the position and re sponsibility of today's college stu dents, the SAC will sponsor a Your Place in the World day on Oct. 16 at Mundelein College. INCLUDING TALKS on various facets of college, the program will be open to all Mundelein and Loyola stu dents. Addresses by Michael Schiltz, pro fessor of history at Loyola and key note speaker, and Nancy Kielty, 1950 Student Activities Council president, will highlight the day's activities. STUDENT SPEAKERS from Loy ola and Mundelein will discuss The Student and Public Relations and the Vital Importance of Committee Mem bers. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bomsignore, president couple of the Chicago area Christian Family Movement, will an swer the question, Are You Doing Your Job Now To Be a Good Marriage Partner? IN ADDITION, a representative from the International Catholic Aux iliaries, in Evanston, will speak on Can Students Do Something Now for a Future as Lay Missionaries? Registration for YPIW day will be from Oct. 5 to 12 in the lounge. Tickets are 1.50 for the entire day's program which will last from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and include brunch. SAC Offers Scholarship To Best Benefit Salesgirl The 10th annual SAC benefit drive will be officially launched in October when the city-wide sales campaign goes into full swing. The SAC has an nounced that the student who brings in the greatest amount of money for the sale of ads above the total of 300, will be awarded one se mester's tuition. THE BENEFIT, held Nov. 18, 19 and 20 in the college theater, will fea ture Burgess Meredith, actor of stage, screen, radio and TV in a series of humorous and dramatic sketches. A formal reception will be given for Mr. Meredith after his open ing night performance. Student officers and guests of the college will be invited. Mr. Meredith's sketches will include the writings of Dylan Thomas, James Thurber, Maxwell Anderson, and James Joyce, in his performance of An Evening with Burgess Meredith. In addition to the scholarship prize offered to the top ad salesgirl, other prizes will be determined and an nounced at a later date. Rather than a definite monetary amount, this year's goal for the benefit is 100 per cent co operation and participation by the en tire student body. ACCORDING TO SISTER MARY ASSISIUM, dean of women, If a suc cessful ad and patrons book is com pleted, the proceeds from the sale of tickets will be sheer profit. The proceeds from the benefit will be used to furnish the student lounge in the new dormitory. To acquaint the students with the star of the benefit, Leo Flana gan, public relations director, is arranging for a movie featuring Burgess Meredith, to be shown for the student body. Exact time and place will be announced at a fu ture date. Tickets for the three performances will go on sale in the student lounge from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. under the super vision of Marcia Magiera and Jackie Bergen, co-chairmen. A BOOTH FOR THE SALE of ads and patrons will also be located in the lounge area. Joan Sheridan and Evelyn Mittman are co-chairmen. The publicity campaign on the col lege campus will be directed by Judy Hubert. Co-chairman, Pat Riggs will supervise off-campus publicity; in cluding newspapers, other colleges, radio and TV announcements, parish news and metropolitan newspaper ads. Joan Cirino, chairman of the mailing committee, will send out flyers and formal invitations to parents, friends of the college, and alumnae. Programs for the benefit will be handled by Ann Marie Wenthe. The promotion committee will be headed by Margie Ostrander. D Muxideiein College, Chicago 40, Illinois, October ii, iyoO Vol. XXXI Enrollment Reaches All-fcime High, 1,201; Freshmen Lead List The freshman class with 376 stu dents makes up the largest groups in Mundelein's all-time high enrollment of 1,201 for the 1960-61 school year. Ranking second in the college's en listment are the sophomores with 273 girls. Following closely is the junior class with 255, the seniors with 200, and 97 special students. Six foreign students, two from South America, one from China, and one from Austria are also begin ning their first semester of college here. This year's freshman class ranks high on a scholastic basis with 30 per cent of the students in the upper 10 per cent and 60 per cent in the upper 25 per cent of their graduating classes. Honors Convocation Highlights Jesuit Journalist's Address Father Neil McCluskey, S.J., asso ciate editor of America, will speak to the student body on Catholic Schools and the New Look at the annual fall Honors Convocation, tomorrow, in the auditorium at 1:10 p.m. SISTER MARY ANN IDA, presi dent, will present red and gold honor ribbons to 69 students who attained a 2.5 average or over during the aca demic year 1959-60. Freshmen who received scholarships will also be hon ored at the program. Father McCluskey, a student of African Affairs, has written on this topic in America, The Month, a Lon don publication and Civilta Cattolica. He recently spent four months tour ing the African countries. Before joining the staff of FOLLOWING in their mothers' footsteps are 10 freshman daughters of Mundelein alumnae. Holding signs telling the year of their mothers' graduations, they are (from left to right) Joann Newman, Jill Beaumont, Anne Stephen, Nancy Ann Johnson, Susan Meyers, Patricia Gallagher, Carol Fullam, Mary Maguire, Vera Hogan, Mary Jo Barton. Missing from the picture are Patricia Braband and Rita Wilhelm. America, Father McCluskey was professor of philosophy and edu cation at Gonzaga University, Spokane, and at Seattle Univer sity. The 22 seniors meriting honors are: Evelyn Brown, Loretta Cahill, Gloria Callaci, Joan Cirino, Dorothy Ciszew- ski, Hermeyln Fuller, Katherine Grif fin, Kathleen Huhmann, Nancy Itnyre, Mary Ann Makowski, Maureen Mc- Conville, Anne Miller, Evelyn Mitt man, Joanne Piekarski. MARY ANN RYAN, Sheila Sepan- ski, Sister Anna Marie, O.S.F., Sister M. Bernardis, S.C.C., Sister M. Claude, H.H.S., Sister M. Francis Xavier, H.H.S., Sister M. Regina, H.H.S., and Ann Zarlenga. Juniors receiving ribbons are: Pamela Beckman, Carol Bellamy, Ma rie Dimucci, Mary Ann Eiler, Mar garet Giuntini, Mary Margaret Grady, Mary Frances Hoffman, Dolores Holmes, Mary Louise Lehman, Denise Lenzi, Lois Maday, Joyce Malleck, Suzanne Miller, Mary Jule Murphy. Other juniors are: Geraldine Ptacek, Sister M. Lactitia, H.H.S., Sister M. Loretto, S.S.C., Joanne Twomey, Kathleen Walsh, Ann Marie Wenthe and Frances Wo- lose wick. Members of the class of 1963 in clude Patricia Ciekutis, Jacquelyn Ciemiega, Mary Devereaux, Mary Ann Fannan, Mary Ellen Farrell, Maureen Fleming, Patricia Gilles, Maureen Hanafin, Clarice Klebba, Elizabeth Kopacz, Dolores Leahy, Judith Letke- wicz, Barbara Loescher. ALSO, ADRIENNE LUBANSKI, Virginia McDermott, Denise Micek, Mary Murry, Patricia Orloski, Olga Pedroza, Marya Pettit, Carol Rembis, Sister M. Andrea, O.S.B., Merrily Smith, Marguerite Swierk, Bernadine Toomey and Virginia Zvonkovich.
title:
1960-10-05 (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
