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SKYSCRAPER Page Three faculty Function In Variety of kademic Fields Sster Mary Donald, B.V.M., lirnian of the Classics department, th Eleanor Huzar of the Univer- jiyof Illinois, discussed a Lingui- a Approach to Latin, before mem- jtrs of the Illinois Classical con- kence, in Decatur, Feb. 12. Sister Mary Donald and Miss nzar attended the Linguistics lorkshop at the University of Mich- pn last summer. The January issue of the Journal i Chemical Education contains an itkle, Filter Paper Electrophoresis. 1 Biophysical Experiment, by Sis- Mary Martinette, chairman of t Chemistry department. Sister has received 22 requests for prints, 17 from university research iloratorics, and five from other re- nch centers. One request is from berto Rico. A reprint request from one of the lessors at University college, llbi, Ireland, was among the 12 quests for Sister's article on prate compounds. Sister Mary Raphaeldis, of the lasic department, served as one of ic judges at the high school duo- ano contest sponsored by the Jicago Catholic Music Educators Bociation. Feb. 13, in Kimball hall. Sister Mary Clara. Librarian, and ister Mary St. Lambert, of the Urary staff, attended the midwinter Sting of the American Library Bociation, at the Morrison hotel, 12-6. Sister Mary Alexander and Sis- eMary John Vincent, of the Edit ion department, attended the Na- - nal Student Teaching association tting and the meeting of the Illi- is Association for Teacher Edu- ion, this month. hums, Verbs Fly t Debate Tourney Northern Illinois State Teachers' tJege De Kalb, is sponsoring a Hate and speech tournament Feb. Hand 27. Debating for Mundelein will be llary Frances Chambliss and Joyce Gatz'eit. affirmative, Mary Agnes Koran and Faith Farley, negative. Virginia Gray is the entrant of It Speech department in the orig- ul oratory contest. Tea For Two . . . Sophomores Are Guests At Tea Fashions for spring will dot the corridors and the social room on March 2 When the Freshmen enter tain the Sophomores from 2 to 5 p.m. at the annual Freshman-Soph omore tea. Members of the committee to plan and publish the social bulle tin for the event include Julie Sciaraffa, Sally Harrison, Mary Clare Johlie, Grace Luczak, and Norma Iodovina. Others are Mary Brock. Veronica Deutsch, and Bar bara Henek. Entertainment planning is in the hands of Kay Packard, Josephine Napolitano, Sheila Coleman, Mari lyn Santini, and Alyce Mae Fied ler. Others assisting are Patricia Kennedy, Wendy Neel, Nancy Os- tes, Rose Rohter, and Floy Poli- cheri. Music for the tea will be supplied by 11 music students. Vocalists will be 1 Iclene Stoudt. Miss Ostos, Mar garet Curren, Phyllis Ziolkowski. and Therese Indelli. Pianists will be Sylvia Dominquez, Dagmar F.lsnic. Patricia Garrett. Joan Kies, and Marilynn Ryan. ()fficial hostesses for the day in clude Betty Sucrth. Melani Breunal Mary Ann Annetti, Miss In delli. Margaret Szymanski, Mary Ann Burke. Torn' Cassaretto. Mar garet Coughlan, Sylvia Bica, Jua- nita ShaW, Barbara Tanny, and Carole Moltz. Freshmen planning the decora tions for the tea include Ann Fitz- patrick, Sharon Scanlon, LaVelle McBride, and Donna Meyer. Still others arc Patricia Cannon, Berlyn McBride, Elizabeth Szternal, Nancy Williams. Jane Panka. Marilyn Martha, and Mary Shepherd. Serving on the Food committee are Gertrude Lomhardo, Dorothy Considine, Genie Lavigne, Margaret Kcarin, and Kay Welch, Anne Movicini, Mary Jane I ong. Mary McPadden and Mary Carmody. Handling the general arrange* ments for the formal tea are Huette Aldrich, Rosalie Bilek, La Donna Brusseau, Amelia De Gianni, Kath leen Cummings. Ann Des Marais. Theresa Dudek, Therese kadecki, Catherine Anderson, and Rita Cap- rini. a u5craplna , . When examinations are over and ioughts return to the social whirl, itlose no time making the week- ads enjoyable. Setting off for Washington, or, avwav, the near vicinity Hamil- n. New York Nancy Westphal I attend Colgate university's Vinter party. Valley Forge and Boyne Moun- uin. Michigan, have one thing in Simon snow so Ann Fitzger- ildand Ruth Gleason have chosen lie latter for a week-end of ski- Minuets were not in order but incing was at the Alpha Delt par ly which delighted Jeri McGrath, Patricia Frankovich, Dolores Fitz- smmons, Zoe Von Hazmburg, (tan Waghorne, and Luci Blume, jand at the Snow Ball where Mary Frances Chambliss, Peggy Moran, Dolores Byrnes, Lu Ann McCar thy, Marcia Daly, and Patricia Simpson whirled around the floor. Battles were fought at York- lown, and on the basketball court ,here Loyola defeated Detroit to the cheers of Catherine McMana- non, Barbara Fischer, Primetta Karcheschi, Sally Fitzgerald, Mar gery Hickey, and Sheila Harnett. The Red. White and Blue are more important we admit, but only two colors shone for Lolita Kos- tanski and Mary Lynn Centella, when they made their debuts at the White and Red Ball. No cherry trees need be cut down to entice Peggy Winslow, Agnes O'Malley, Eileen Maguire and Margie Shannon, who will dine at the Phi Beta Pi banquet. The Delaware was crossed by boat, but Norma Dugan and Joan Sramek found a car more conven ient for their recent jaunt to Iowa. Minutemen fired the shot heard round the World. Irma Strieker found more pleasant listening in Walter Gieseking's concert at the Civic Opera House, and Ann Stor- ino, Carole Bauer, and Moonyeen Brown in Don Giovanni presented by the Lyric theatre. As happy as Martha when George proposed are Kay Welch who is engaged to Phil Konrad, Geri Griffin engaged to Jack Rose- now, Kathryn Wright to John Lynch; Mary Kay Kenny to Camp bell C. Mac Arther; Colletta Trc- zinski to George Kunzmann, and Marjorie Hassenauer to Harry T. Roadie. Sodalists Make Marian Pilgrimage Pilgrims left Mundelein at 9 a.m., Feb. 22, to visit five churches dedicated to Mary. Father Michael Dempsey, A.M., of the Religion department, accom panied the group. The Marian year pilgrimage, sponsored by the Sodality, included St. Mary of the Woods, Queen of Angels, Queen of All Saints, Lourdes, and St. Ita's churches. Joan Horan has been reelected prefect. Marilyn Cuccio and Mary Agnes Moran are the new vice- prefects. Marilyn Scimeca and Patricia Fitzmorris are secretary and treasurer, respectively. Elected to the Sodality Council are Patricia Anderson, Diane Bar rett, Mary Ellen Casey, Bernadette Leigh, and Stephanie Jackson. Father Dempsey spoke on The Mass at a general Sociality meeting, Feb. 16. Father stressed the im portance of uniting one's self with Christ in the Sacrifice. HAWAIIAN-BORN Constances Gonzales studies official Book Week poster for United World Through Christian Reading, while Mary Lou O'Brien (left) and Vivian Lee from China look over new library books- (Story on Page 1.) Daniel Sargent Describes Hero of His New Book Isidoro Zorzano wasn't an extraordinary person, said Daniel Sargent in a visit to the college on Feb. 11, he was a humble engineer whose religious fervor caused him to be considered for canonization only 1 1 years after his death. Mr. Sargent, whose latest work is Cod's Engineer, a biography of Isidoro Zorzano, is a convert from Unitari- anism. He credits his conversion to his love for and inter est in Dante. In addition to God's Engineer, Mr. Sargent has written, among other works, biographies of Tho mas More and Catherine Tekak- witha, a young Indian girl con sidered for canonization. Mr- Sargent considers Tekak- witha an early worker in the new religious organization, Opus Dei, of which Isidoro Zorzano was a member. Its purpose is to bring the world back to Christ through daily example in daily living. It is the first Secular Institute of the Catholic Church to be ap proved by Pope Pius XII. Through Professor Maurice de Wulf of Lou vain and Jacques Mar- itain, Daniel Sargent was intro duced to scholastic philosophy- Mr. Sargent has been president of the Catholic Poetry Society of America and of the American Cath olic Historical association, and a member of the editorial staff of Commonweal. Organists Play In Concert Bouree in E Minor by Bach, played by Rose Ann Dougherty, will open the Organ Guild con cert, March 4, at 3 p.m. in the audi torium. Flager's Intermezzo by Jeanette Nowazyk will follow, and Berna dette Nastali will play Toward Evening, by Ellasser. Sandra Stringfellow will play Reverie by Dubois; Mar garet Coughlin will play Bach's Prelude in G Minor, and Joan Smith will play Dream by McAmis. Mary Cook's selection is In a Chinese Garden by Stoughton, and Carol Sachtleben will play Inter mezzo by Rogers. Jean Budicin has chosen for her performance, Bach's Prelude in G Minor. Also participating in the concert will be Moonyeen Brown, who will play Toccata by Demorest; Mary Ann Kryzsik playing the First Movement from Sonata in C Min or by Guilmant, and Mary Ellen Casey Who will play the First Movement from Borowski's Son ata in E Minor. Emily Kloc will present two compositions for the finale. Fan tasia and Fugue in A Minor by Bach and Finali from Symphony VI, Vidor. Miss Casey will participate in a Sacred Concert on Palm Sunday at St. Robert Bellar- mine church playing Allegro from Sonata in E Minor by Borowski. You Are Invited . . . Musicians Give Program at 3 Tomorrow Piano and voice numbers are on the program for the Tuesday musi cale. set for today at 3 p.m, in Room 703. Pianists Vera Eng and Jeanne Regan will present selections. Mrs. Eng's number will be The Island Spell, by John Ireland, and Miss Regan will play Polonaise, op. 46, no. 12, by MacDowell. Sylvia Dominquez will play Noc- turn, op. 23, no. 4, by Schumann, and Marianne Krysik will play Air II French Suite, by Bach. Helene Stoudt, with Moonyeen Brown accompanying, will sing Lovely Lady Dressed in Blue, by Marchelle; and Nancy Ostos, with Miss Dominquez accompanying, will sing Open Thy Blue Eyes, by Mas senet. Judges Announce Prize Music Of Marian Qontest Winners in the Music Theory Marian year contest are Rosemary Ernst, Emily Kloc, Jeanne Regan, Mary Ellen Casey, and Moonyeen Brown, each of whom took first place in her own class. An acapella composition for treble voices put Miss Ernst at the head of the Senior group, in which Emily Kloc shared first honors with a hymn for treble voices. Mary Fran ces Chambliss placed second. * * * A contrapuntal work for mixed voices placed Miss Regan first among the Juniors, with Vera Eng second and Bernadette Nastali third. Special mention in the Junior division went to Sylvia Kominek who wrote a three-part Ave Maria. Mary Ellen Casey won the con test in the Sophomore division for a choral composition for mixed voices. Marianne Krzysik placed second and Angela Favale third. * * * Special mention in the Sophomore division went to Mary Cecchin, who wrote both words and music for a four-part song, and to Eleanor Di Maggio, who composed words and music for a soprano solo with piano accompaniment. Moonyeen Brown took top posi tion among the Freshman for a two- part piano accompaniment and lyric. Nancy Ostos placed second and Eliz abeth Vogel third. In the Freshman division, special mention went to Patricia Garrett, to Joan Kies, and to Helen Stoudt, each of whom wrote a soprano solo with piano accompaniment. Drama Holds Alumnae Night First on the agenda of the Drama department is Alum na night to be held Feb. 23 at 7 p.m. To encourage alumnae attendance, refresh ments will be served and en tertainment will be dispensed with. The next item is A Pro gram of Dance and Panto mime, directed by Joan Sra mek and presenting stars of the modern dance class, such as Catherine Frey, Marion Kennedy, Ethel Prendergast, Anne Hackett, Dolores Fer- raro, Marilyn Pratti, and Jan ice Zeller.
title:
1954-02-23 (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