description:
SKYSCRAPER Page Three Vacuity Members Attend Meetings Sister Mary Martine. B.V.M., of Ik English department, and Sis- Mary Antonia, moderator of It Debate club, attended the Speech and Debate tournament at fcthern Illinois State Teachers rfege. DeKalb, Feb. 26 and 27. Sister Mary Augustina, of the History department, con tributes to the current issue of Books on Trial a review of Woodrow Wilson and the Progressive Era, by Arthur S. Link. Sister Mary Cecilia, chairman of tr Biology department, reviewed h Moore's Man. Time, and Fos- jsina recent Scientific Monthly. lad Sister Mary Aquin, of the flish department, reviewed Cress rbhunty for Books on Trial. Dietitians in 3-D is the theme III the Illinois Dietetic associa te's annual meeting, which Sis- Mary Pierre, chairman of the Rome Economics department, will tend. March 11 and 12. Sister Mary Vera, chairman, ad Sister Mary Gertrudine, also of the Mathematics de partment, heard a discussion of techniques for facilitating the teaching of plane geome try, at a meeting of the Wom en's Mathematics club of Chi- ;o and vicinity, Feb. 6. History Class Discusses Church And Labor The Catholic Church and Labor is the topic of a History class panel, scheduled for March 17. On the agenda are Cardinal Gib bons' defense of the Knights of Lab or; the opinions of Pope Leo XIII in his encyclical; Father Peter Dietz and the Militia of Christ; and the Association of Catholic Trade Unionists. Leda Pitaro will head the panel, which includes Dorothy Schneider, Ann Fitzgerald. Florence Clarke, and Barbara Fischer. On March 3, a group discussed the pioneer efforts for the emanci pation of women. Laverne Esenther, chairman, was assisted by Helen Mally, Faith Farley, Ann Kobal, Ann ('odd, Barbara Aiani, Joan Bu- dicin. and Mary Ellen Schumann. kachers'To'Be Ittend Lecture Student teachers and other stu bs interested in teaching will hear tal G. Edwards lecture tomorrow 3 p.m., in Room 405. I'ice-chairman of the board of laniners, Chicago Board of Edu- ooti, Mr. Edwards will talk on k Requirements and Opportuni- ts for Service in the Chicago Pub- i Schools. Dramatists Present Pantomime Types In Four-Part Program Fantaisie Impromptu, a program in four parts presented March 4 in the Little Theater, was under the student direction of Joan Sramek, supervised by Catherine Denny Phelps, A.M., of the Drama depart ment. The play illustrated various types of pantomine. In the first part Marilyn Pratti and Dolores Ferraro portrayed a French stylized Pierrot and Pier rette. To the Mystic, a poetry dance by Ethel Prendergast, followed a fairy tale, entitled A Kiss in Zanadu, star ring Marion Kennedy and Catherine Frey. The program closed with a play let, Birthday of the Infanta, dram atized by Anne Hackett and Janice Zeller. Freshman Qreet Future Students Hostesses to the 208 students from 46 high schools who took scholarship examinations here on Feb. 20 were 55 freshmen, under the chairmanship of Maripat Day and Mary Lyons. Welcoming the girls who arrived with gay-colored umbrellas to pro tect them from the driving rain ware Eugenie I.avigne. Margaret CoMghlin, Dorothy Strzechowski, Rita Xavier. Mary Jo Valentino, Dolores Ferraro, Mary Drever, Pa tricia Storm. Mary Ann Lynch, Marilynn Ryan. Serving as guides for the visitors were Sylvia Domin- guez, Amelia DeCianni, Alyce Mae Fiedler, Chandra Camp, Jean Chester, Gloria Pieczyn- ski, Marilyn McAndrews, and Kathrynne Baumann. Escorting students to classrooms and through the buildings were Marlene Gillerlain, Florence Mc Donnell. Catherine Frey, Mary Donna Burns, Patricia Byers, Joan Chellotti, Mary Broch, Rosellyn Brown, and Lucille Cabo. Assisting as hostesses were Joanne Szukalla, Loretta Zak, Joan Smith, Kathrvn Carroll, Mar garet Kearin, Anne Meglev, Mary Clare Johlie, Jane and Joan Pan ka, Carole Serafin, Arlene Jones, Arlene Sykes, and Sheila Coleman. Other freshmen on the Scholarship day committee were Carol Pauly, Rosemary Esposito, Betty Singleton, Patricia Carroll, Shirley Par- rilli, Bernadine Waldron, Sue O'Mara, Mary Shephard, Mary Ruff, Mary Vivian Cunnea, Mary Arrowood, Phyllis Porro, Kathleen Cummings, and Maureen Cella. a u6crcLplna6 Because St. Patrick's Day is close it hand, this column is dedicated I Ireland's foremost saint. Stick with the Irish is the mot- fc* jf Frances Foote, Joan Mel- )hy, Colette Sheerin, Kay Lom- lkrdi, Phyllis Porro, Amelia De- Bum, Mary Clare Johlie, Bar- ira Barnes, Joan Smith, Veronica (ntsch, and Maripat Day, loyal porters of the Ramblers. Peggy Kearin may not be wear- b? green, but she will be present I the St. Patrick's day dance at it University of Illinois. Because of their Irish ancestry fun McGowan, Mary Drever, try Lyons, Mary Ann Lynch, try Lambrecht, Joan Chwalisz, Lry McHugh, Joan Spencer, Sil- Bica, Jacqueline Armonda, Lrietta De Fily, Kathleen Cum ins, Mary Ellen Lowry, Maur- it Mc Donough, Sheila Coleman, Ikanita Shaw, Patricia Byers, Pa- jicia Stanton, Peggy Connelly, Ei- 'm Fitzpatrick, Alyce Fiedler, Carol Guthardt, Marilyn Happ, lirbara Bernard, Barbara Burke, nd Judy Ford were invited to (tune Jans' party. St. Joseph and St. George, he- i close friends of St. Patrick, de- strve honorable mention. Helen y attended a dance sponsored k the pre-clinical school of St. fcseph hospital, while Jane Pan- U, Mary Ruff, and Patricia Mod- nkowski were present at the Mar- Eras at St. Joseph's college. Jane Powers discovered another Mardi Gras at Notre Dame. Ma rie Kobelius enjoyed the perform ance of St. George and the Dra gon starring Kukla. Fran and Ol- lie. St. Ignatius Loyola can't be ig nored, according to Ruth Perine, Nancy Schreiber, and Ginger Walsh, who attended Loyola uni versity's presentation of Thunder Rock.' Dolores Gordon liked St. Mary's High school production of Oh Father, even if he didn't come from Ireland. The Irish eyes of Nancy Ostos were delighted when they saw Por- gy and Bess. Irma Strieker en joyed the Myra Hess recital at the Opera House. Catherine McManamon and Mary Kay Keegan may not be able to do the Irish Jig. but they danced at Northwestern's Sigma Phi for mal. Agnes McAuliffe and Barbara Mannix danced at De Paul's In ter-Fraternity ball, Jane Back, Pa tricia Swire, Hannah Dwyer, and Rosellyn Brown at Northwestern's dance at the Knickerbocker, and Peggy Schumann at the University of Illinois' Military ball. Marilyn Santini, Mary Lyons, Patricia Fallon, Ann Codd, Mary Arrowood, Lois Kengott, Franceen Campbell, Lenora Walker, Mar garet Caldwell, Barbara Kauth, Pa tricia Byers, and Barbara Pierce had no intention of sailing for the Emerald Isle, but they did hope to win the trip to Fort Lauderdale at the Pi Alpha Lambda dance. Those aren't sham rocks that Dorothy Buskens and Genevieve Connelly are wearing. They are engaged to David Makautz and William Holton respectively. The members of the Alpine Gun club substituted guns for shilla- lehs, but they weren't aimed at Gloria Gaddini who sang for the members in the Hotel Sherman. Alice Sokolski is not parti cipating in the Irish National Feis this year. Instead she was present at the Veterans' of Foreign Wars dance. Other Feis-forsakers are Ann Michels, who attended the Notre Dame Chicago Club dance, and Martha Myers and Virginia Gil les, who were at the Loyola Medi cal Fraternity dance. Mary Sipchen and Jean Wag- home went to Lake Long. Other travelers are Marlene Philipski and Eugenia Wallin who went to Purdue for the Sigma Phi Epsi- lon dance. Carol Schultz, Nancy Moran, Rosemary Kelly, Patricia Farrell, and Catherine Kelly embarked for Marquette. T n r P n I r u is the verdict of Audrey Herbert, Eugenie Lavigne, IKl.0 DILI Mary Buckley, Noreen Gibbons, and Jeanne Flood, who are taking part in panel discussions of contemporary French writers in the Catholic literary revival. French Classes Consider Catholic Renascence Authors Members of the Intermediate French class are considering the works of some of the more im portant authors of the Catholic Renascence. On March 12, Eugenie La vigne, chairman, Mary Lynn Centella, Barbara Gaul, Wen dy Neel, Stephanie Rabochon- ski, Denise Stanton, Eliza beth Szternal, and Chandra Camp will present Georges Simenon and other writers of mystery and fantastic stories. Georges Bernanos and the role of the priest in modern French fiction Will be the subject of a dis cussion March 19. Jeanne Flood, chairman, will be assisted by Grace Janik, Mary Clare Johlie, Mar gery Mahoney, and Nancy West- phal. Paul Bourget and the reaction against naturalism in the late nineties is the subject for March 26. Panel members are Sheila Coleman, Noreen Gibbons, Dorothy Considine, Carol De Tolve, and Nancv Mammoser. Senior Historians Will Present Major Projects Ruth Gleason will present the first of the Senior History major projects for discussion and analysis on March 9. The title of her paper is An Historian's Novelist. After reviewing the norms for the historian and for the novelist, Miss Gleason will show how Willa Cather meets these in her novels dealing with three historical phrases the pioneer years, the urbanization era in America, and the period of World War I. On March 23, Nancy Nolan will discuss Jose Marti, Agitator and Patriot in the struggle for inde pendence in Cuba preceding the Spanish-American War. Past discussions have considered Henri Gheon on March 5 and Paul Claudel, Feb. 12. Members of Gheon group were Mary Buckley. Sylvia Bica, Melani Breundl. Pa tricia Anderson, and Colette Pau- lan, who presented a record cut by Gheon when he visited Mundelein in 1948. Participants of the Feb. 12 discussion were Audrey Her bert, Doris Livingston, Shir ley Lucki, Ann Mancini, and Lillian Petitte. Sociologists Hear Labor Law Lecture Mary Jule Greeley, Eileen Ferri- ter, Donna Kennedy, Anna Marie Ritchie, Carol Riordan, Joan Daw son, and Rosemary Ambrose at tended the first lecture of the current John A. Ryan forum series, Feb. 26. Father Benjamin L. Masse, S.J., talked on the problem of National I-abor I aws. Ardent Advocates Agree, Activities Are Abounding Marylahan Dawes will represent Mundelein at the college board meet ing of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, March 17. Pur pose of the board meeting is to plan the program for the coming year. * * * Joan Heath, Senior Art major who visited Europe last summer, entertained the German club at a recent meeting with an account of her travels in Germany and of her stay at the home of Gerda Schnitz- ler ex '56. * * * Under the chairmanship of Irene Hojnacki, the Biology club enter tained its pledges at a party in the tea room, Feb. 25. Joan Grunow planned the program. * * * Resident students held a shrove- Tuesday party, complete with pan cakes, cocoa, and songs, before the fire place in Philomena hall. * * * Students in the Interior Decora tion class studied cost, style, and material in modern furnishings dur ing a tour of the Furniture depart ment at Carson, Pirie, Scott, and company, March 5. * * * Fabrics important in the spring and summer fashion picture will be shown at a Home Economics lecture open to all students today. Miss Millicent Bentley of the Celanese Corporation of America will speak on Significant Develop ment in Acetate Fabrics, at 3 p.m., in Room 405. Miss Bentley will show samples of the improved fabrics and will close her lecture with an ironing demon stration.
title:
1954-03-08 (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
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coverage:
Chicago, Illinois
coverage:
Mundelein College