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Page Six THE SKYSCRAPER May 16, 1962 Library Accepts German Books More than a Grimm's Fairy Tale was recently added to the German book collection at the Col lege library. Last fall, a representative of the Martin Behaim Society, a Germanic organization, Kurt Schleucher, do nated several supplementary litera ture books to Mundelein to be used by Dr. Marie Wolfskehl, German instructor. One day in early March, Doctor Wolfskehl received a start as she walked into her office. Boxes and crates addressed Bucherspende fur Mundelein College were lodged on window sills, chairs and the floor. She soon discovered that the same society had sent the more than 100 books on all aspects of the humani ties. The new collection includes the child's book Allerleirauh a se lection from Grimm's Fairy Tales, the biographies in pictures of Bach and Mozart, and an edition of Goethe's Faust in technicolor film. A study of the letters of German Jews killed in action is one of the recent publications in the se lection as well as a volume contain ing all of Father Kleist's works. Buckley Raps World Union, Calls Father Grant Idealist THE CLASS OF '63 presents its newly elected officers (first row) Judy Hubert, SAC representative; Sharon Curulewski, sergeant at arms; Rose mary Harrington, president; (second row) Sharon Mass, SAC representa tive; Beverly Kemp, vice president; Kathie Montesano, secretary; and Maureen O'Brien, treasurer. Marianne Wagner, social chairman, was not present for the picture. Non-Stop Music Ball Ends '62 Dances The class of 1962 will present the Senior Ball in the newly redeco rated Grand Ballroom of the La Salle Hotel, June 9. Dinner for the seniors and their Writers Receive Honors In Annual Lusk Contest In recognition of creative writing achievement, five Mundelein stu dents earned cash awards in the annual Josephine Lusk contest. Winner of the essay award, Pamela Wilt '64, submitted her essay Long Time No See, from the Review, Dec, 1961. Darlene Domel '65 and Mary Ann Fannan '63 received honorable mention. In the poetry division, Carolyn Mahleck '64 won for her poem, The Fall, from the Review, May, 1962. Honorable mention went to Barbara Craven '62 and Barbara Mounsey '65. Teresa Tarrant '64 won the short story award for her contribution, L is for Life. In this same divi sion, Carol Gendron '65 and Mary Ellen Bradley '64 earned honora ble mentions. Recipient of the editorial award, Gertrude Schoepko '64 wrote Activities (Continued from Page 1) history, medals will be awarded to the four students comprising the College Bowl team, through the General Electric Company, spon sors the College Bowl. SAC president Mary Williams will present a check to Sister Mary Ann Ida, B.V.M., President of the College. The amount will total the Variety Show profits, Skyscraper Ball receipts, and final contribu tions to the pledge fund. The money will be used to fur nish the recreational center of the new dorm. Twenty-one upperclassmen will receive Who's Who certificates fol lowing the check presentation. The Big Sister Pins will also be presented by Sister Assisium, B.V.M., dean of women, to seniors who have one or two years of serv ice recorded. The recipients of these pins must have a 35-70-hour minimum of service to the College. Lastly Mary Williams, SAC president, and the president of each class will make a final report on the accomplishments of their class (luring the year. Thou and I, for the Review, Dec. 1961, Virginia Piecuch and Vita Milaknis, both '62, won honorable mentions for their editorials. Winner of the short story award, Teresa Tarrant also earned first place in the contemporary criticism division for Franny and Zooey, from the Review, Dec, 1961. Irene Skala '64 and Helen Skala '65 re ceived honorable mentions. Honors (Continued from Page 1) art; Geraldine Nowak and Palmira Petrauskas in biology; Susanne Miller in classics; Marguerite Swierk and Ann Marie Wenthe in chemistry; Carolyn Augustin, Mary Ann Eiler and Sister M. Ar thur, H.H.S. in English; Joanne Twomey, Justine Wincek and Sis ter Mary Majella, S.S.C. in history; Anne Schneider in home economics; Pamela Beckman, Mary Margaret Grady, Mary Murphy, Joyce Mal- leck, Frances Wolosewick and Sis ter Timothy, S.C.C. in mathematics. Others are: Carol Bellamy in music; Ann Agnes Koss in phys ics; Denise Brusseau in psychology; Patricia Coulson, Virginia Patter son and Kathleen M. Walsh in soci ology; Maria Ast and Margaret Giuntini in Spanish; and Mary Lou Lehman, Sheila Moran and Geral dine Ptacek in speech. The following students will re ceive activities honors: Helen Berg, Barbara Duffie, Patricia Fitzgerald for Red Cross; Vita Milaknis for her work on the Review; Virginia Piecuch, Skyscraper managing edi tor, and Joanne Twomey, editor of Skyscraper. Marie Ferrara will receive the Anne Lally Creative Art Award; Rosemary Scherer, the Janet Mc- Carty Fieweger Award in Home Economics; Sheila Moran, daugh ter of Edith Dorn Moran '35, the Mother-Daughter Award; and Mary Fran Hoffman, the Mary Blake Finan Award for outstand ing character, cooperation and service during her four years at Mundelein. escorts will be served at 7 p.m. fol lowed by the formal dance at 9 p.m. with continuous music by Tony Marterie. The rest of the student body is invited to join the seniors for dancing. The menu will include Supreme of Fresh Fruits with Melon Balls, en colored ice, Petite Marmite Henry TV. Braised Choice Top Sirloin of Beef, Burgundy Sauce, comprises the entree plus Oven Browned Po tatoes, Fresh Asparagus, au beurre, Lettuce and Tomato Salad, Thousand Island Dressing and La Salle Special Ice Cream Cake, Rum Sauce. Honored guests for the evening will be the Reverend William Clark, Mr. and Mrs. John Ewers, Mr. and Mrs. James Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lehman and Mr. and Mrs. Waldo McCabe. Bids are 13.75 for seniors and 4.25 for others. by Joanne Twomey World Federalism took a beating at the Union when the Young Re publicans sponsored a debate be tween the Reverend Gerard Grant, S.J., instructor of philosophy at Loyola and Mundelein, and William Buckley, the dynamic young editor of the conservative National Re view. Father Grant's arguments were labelled idealistic and impracti cal by Buckley. He commented, If it is true that reason controls the world, then it would be im proper for us to indulge Father Grant's idealism. Father Grant pointed out to the SRO audience of 650 that the na tion state is no longer adequate. When the Government sends out 60,000 pamphlets on 'How to build your own fort' they are admitting they can no longer protect us. After labeling nationalism as anarchy on the international scene, Father Grant emphasized that law through an international organization is our only hope for peace. BUCKLEY, WITH THE GES TURES that only a man who finds the debating platform a second home could use, and with a voice never raised above normal tones ac cused the Jesuit of digging deep into a bag of abstractions and of relapsing into romanticism. We are living in an age of the proliferation of nationalities, Buckley continued. He insisted that we pursue goals faithful to our own ideals of freedom social, economic and religious. The Catho lic author of God and Man at Yale pointed out the fundamental differences between nations such as the U.S. and Canada towards Red China and Israel and the Arabic nations towards border disputes. He sneered at the idea of a future Israbia. FATHER GRANT FRE QUENTLY made the analogy be tween Founding Fathers of 13 dif ferent colonies and the possibility of a world government invested with the sole power to wage war. Buckley challenged the priest's attempt to introduce the commen dation of the Pope of World Fed eralism. With marvelous aplomb he quoted another Jesuit, John Courtney Murray's book which uses the same text to point out that there can be such a thing as a le gitimate war between nations. The two, besides the formal de bate, answered questions from the audience. When questioned about his analogy of the Founding Fa thers Father Grant replied that all systems of law were essentially the same. Buckley dryly pointed out that the 13 colonies did fight a Civil War. He did however see some fu ture union of the world pointing to the Common Market as an exam ple. The winner of the debate ? How does one judge a winner? By audi ence support then it was Buck ley; by debate techniques then is was Buckley; by determination then it was Father Grant. Graduation (Continued from Page 1) Senior Music Major Performs, Merits Delta Mu Theta Pin Carol Bellamy, senior music ma jor and student of Sister Mary Raphaeldis, B.V.M., presented a re cital in partial fulfillment for the degree of bachelor of music last Sunday at 7:30 in the College Theater. The program opened with Bach's Prelude and Fugue No. 5 and Mozart's Sonata in D Major. The second part of the program in cluded Romantics: Brahms' Noc turne Op. 9, No. 1, Chopin's In termezzo Op. 117, No. 2 and Schu mann's Novelette Op. 21, No. 7. The recital concluded with La Vent dans La Plaine by Debussy, Six Romanian Folk Dances by Bartok and Paulenc's Toccata. Assisting in the program, Jose- Exam Schedule Wednesday, May 23 9 MWF 9 classes 11:30 MWF 10 classes 1:30 TTh 3 classes Thursday, May 24 9 MWF 2 classes 11:30 MWF 12 classes 1:30 TTh 11 classes Friday, May 25 9 MWF 1 classes 11:30 MWF 11 classes 1:30 TTh 2 classes Monday, May 28 9 TTh 9 classes 11:30 TTh 10 classes 1:30 TTh 12 classes Tuesday, May 29 9 MWF 3 classes 11:30 MWF 8 classes 1:30 TTh 8 classes Carol Bellamy phine Falbo sang music of Men delssohn, Grahms and Lehar. She was accompanied by Edwina Te- lutki. After the performance, Carol held a formal reception in the tea room. On May 21, Carol will receive the gold pin of Delta Mu Theta at a ceremony sponsored by the music department. Sister Mary Ann Ida, B.V.M., College president, will pre sent the award. 405 and the tearoom after Mass. Mrs. Juanita Gilmore Serafin 'B0, the newly elected president of the Alumnae Associa tion will receive the graduates into the Alumnae. Following the commencement exercises there will be a reception for Ward Quaal. the recipient of the honorary degree, and the graduates with their families and friends. The Grieg's processional and Peeter's re cessional will be played at commencement exercises by organists Catherine Frenzel and Barbara Knumicwski and Mary Lou Cesario and Sheila Kirby will play at the Baccalaureate. The following students will receive a B.S. degree: Denysc Colombo. Rose Mary Hart. Ann Koss, Shu-Mci Yang Lu. Joyce Malleck. Georgianne Matthews. Geraldine Nowak. Ann Marie O'Malley. Palmira Pe trauskas, Rose Mary Ryan, Anne Marie Schneider. Florence Sheber. Beverly Simons. Mary Anne Stich. Irene Straub, Betty WiUker. Margaret Wechter. Receiving their B.A. degrees are: Nazaris Ashton. Maria Laracuenta Ast. Carolyn Augustin, Marie Beaton, Julianne Benedict. Arlene Luberda Bcnkcndorf, Helen Berg, Jacqueline Bergen, Mary Jean Bielitzki. Marcia Blackwell. Patricia Boland. Judith Borci. Cecilia Brennan, Denise Brusseau, Kath leen Buckett. Carolyn Schroeter Caswell, Mary Louise Cheop. Patricia Clifford. Ger aldine Conick. Judith Cook. Patricia Hcpner Coulson. Roberta Craft, Barbara Craven. Sandra Cronin. Judith Dax, Carole De Coster, Susan Van- dehey Des Parte. Lauretta Doetsch. Michele Dolphin, Christine Doran. Barbara Duffie, Theresa Duster. Mary Ann Brice Egan. Mary M. Ennes. Mary Farrell. Marie Fer rara. Mary Foley. Jean Gagliardi. Mary Goszczyckn. Martha Grant. Patricia Green, Margaret Mary Gross. Mary Frances Hoff man. Stephanie Hubert. Sandra Janowski. Do lores Kelley. Annette Kiddoo. Mary Killean. Frances Kinloch. Madeline Kisla. Geraldine Knapp, Virginia Lardner. Mary Louise Lehman. Gloria Lett, Claudia Lokas. Geraldine Lusson, Barbara Lyden. Judith Maeder. Marcia Magiera, Nancy Malone. Patricia Manning. Joan McCabe. Judith McCann. Carol McCormack. Denise Mc Grath. Vita Milaknis, Judith Miller. Shel- merdeane Miller. Jean Moore. Sheila Moran. Frances Morelli. Lisl Muhlhauser. Jo Ann Mulloy. Margaret Neu- zil. Mary Northrup. Maureen O'Farrell. Patricia Pape. Virginia Patterson. Marilyn Petrie. Virginia Piecuch. Bernadette Piontek, Ruth Plattner, Carol Predan. Eileen Raczak, Dorothy Radke, Margaret Barry Rappe. Alice Rasilewicz. Gail Rattary. Yolande Robbins. Joan Robin son. Joyce Robinson. Virginia Rohrich, Sheila Rooney, Dorothy Rosch. Lynn Ryan, Patricia Ryan, Jill Salvaggio. Mar-oierite Salzmann. Joyce Sandstrom, Rosemary Scherer. Lois Schwartz. Mary Severa, M. Joan Sheridan. Sister Mnry An- namarie. C.S.S.F.. Sister Mary Assunta, C.S.S.F. Sister Mary Blanche, C.S.S.F.. Sister Mary Ethel. C.S.S.F.. Sister Mary Eymard, C.S.S.F.. Sister Mary Hilary. C.S.S.F.. Sis ter Mary Juanita. C.S.S.F.. Sister Mary Kathleen. C.S.S.F.. Sister Mary Lactitia. H.H.S.. Sister Mnry Loretta, S.C.C. Sister Mary Loretto, S.S.C. Sister Mary Majella. S.S.C. Sister Mary Michaelam. S.C.C, Sister Mary Raphael, C.S.S.F., Sis ter Mary Raymond, S.C.C. Mother Mary Regina. S.H.C.J.. Sister Mary Rose, S.S.C. Sister Mary Yvonne. C.S.S.F. Edna Behm Smyth, Marjorie Siemon Stastny. Pamela Burke Stewart. Mary Ann Strobel. Lota Maday Sullivan. Diane Szczc- panik. Pennnmma Thomas Tharayil, Nancy Thomas, Joanne Twomey. Barbara Vitullo, Marion Vlazny. Kathleen Walsh. Mary E. Walsh, Denise Lanphear Warchol. Mary Williams, Justine Wincek, Jean M. Woods. Joan M. Woods, Joann Woods. Dorothy Young, Dorothy Zadrozny. Monica Zoch, Rosalie Zygowicz.
title:
1962-05-16 (6)
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
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coverage:
Chicago, Illinois
coverage:
Mundelein College