description:
SKYSCRAPER Pafce Three reer girls swer knock opportunity *1 of fortune spins 'round cessful careers in business have been ward of many of the graduates of athematics and economics depart- . One hundred and three alumnae ie departments have found positions itisticians, secretaries, accountants. ael workers and lawyers. I Quirk, '36, mathematics major Ddied for her Master's degree at western university and merited a ship there, is a statistician at the Ir Insurance company. does banking, scouting i Kces, '37, economics major, is tnt to the cashier and secretary at theaton Trust and Savings Bank, In, Illinois, and is, in addition, in the Catholic Girl Scouts. Igcttc Thoss, '39, economics ma- a private secretary and office kr of a Group department at the lancock Insurance company. Re- iMiss Thoss made a set of rate now used in John Hancock of- iroughout the United States. I Smith, '34, mathematics major, is statistical work with the civil serv- iVashington, D. C. .Mac Amann, '39, economes ma la secretary at the Lake Shore land Savings Bank. Veronica ,'37, economics major, is assistant (r for the Kansas Dry Goods com- i Casper, Wyoming, ldinc Ferstel, '39, economics ma- i president of her class in senior is a service representative at Bell Telephone company. Helen :, '36, economics major, is an ac- lt at the Roe Peterson Publishing ly, Evanston. aids advertiser marie Mastcrson, '38, economics lis a private secretary to the ad- lg manager of the Burton Dixie j. ie Barron, '34, economics major. I the Loyola University Law after graduation, received her ite in Jurisprudence, and has Knitted to the Illinois State Bar ition to practice before the Su- Court of Illinois, State Courts, : United States District Court, ent Miss Barron, who is in the epartment of the Reconstruction : Corporation, is in charge of le- irds and tries foreclosure cases. 50 million Frenchmen can't be wrong - -May 13 Les D'Arcienncs will sponsor a Jour de Francais on May 13, for all students who have studied French, either in high school or in college. Two requirements which must he met by participants are the use of the French language throughout the day, and the display of a French badge. First event of the day will be a prayer in Stella Maris Chapel for France, from which many cherished religious and democratic ideals are derived. During the all-French-foods luncheon, songs will be sung, with Rita Callaghan, Ellen Busse, and Geraldine Koppa as soloists. A group of students, directed by Margery Rowbottom, will enact Mile. Cecile Durand's comedy, Tout a Fait Francais. The cast includes Lois Patrich, Rosemary Roney, Rita Ann Mulhern, Coletta Stanton, Mary Jane Maloney, Elsie Cramer, and Sherli Wolf. The luncheon program will conclude with the rally song, Vive La France, writ ten especially for the French classes by Sister Mary Rafael, B.V.M., head of the music department. The winner of the Junior division of sound judgment is the ground of writing well on worthy subjects In connection with the Chicago Re gional Conference of the Catholic School Press Association, to be held at Provi dence high school in October, the local committee is sponsoring an essay con test. Designed to awaken interest in the theme of the Conference, which is the Catholic Press and the Liturgy, the essay topic is How Can the Catholic College Magazine and Newspaper Awaken Interest in the Liturgy? Deadline for the contest, which is open to college students, is May IS. Es says, which should be 1200 words in length, should be submitted in Room 305. Prizes are 25 and 10. , writer hints y bird gets news ll Journalism students learned , and outs of newscasting on ?9 when James Borman, radio iriter for the United Press, lec- ln radio iicwswriting, the need id in writing the news, and the problems and processes of ra ft preparation. aing the entire set-up of the Press telegraph system, Mr. I explained the function of iotis U.P. bureaus in key cities out the country, and the way h they cooperate to clear the ir important news flashes. g practical advice about the : requirements for radio news, rman pointed out that the listen- to catch the news just as the ter says it and that, in conse nt must be simple, clear, and free bilants and other difficult sounds. t try to impress listeners with prds, he advised. Watch out kward sentence structure. Fol- iple declarative sentences, as a it not to the point of monotony, : strong verbs for emphasis. Jorman stated that news broad- is in a comparatively experi- stage, and predicted that in the h years there will be an in ly large field for radio news science plans the progress of toil At their last meeting, Eleanor Lan- don, Aldona Sakalas, and Mary Jane Garvey, officers of the physical section of the Science Forum, announced plans for a field trip to the University of Notre Dame. A tour of the university's laboratories where the famed atom smasher is kept will be made by approx imately 40 members of the group, on Saturday, May 10. where there's life there's hope for a good citizen The Juvenile Court of Chicago is the first, the largest, and the best of its kind in the world, declared the Honor able Judge Frank H. Bicek in his talk on The Work of the Juvenile Court be fore the Commerce club on April 22. Judge Bicek was appointed eight years ago to the court, which serves a popula tion of over 4,500,000 people, and takes care of 150 cases a day. Most of the cases are those involving delinquent children, or children who arc neglected by their parents. It is my contention, Judge Bicek stated, that to neglect a child is to con tribute to its delinquency. To offset this neglect the court provides foster homes. At present, there are 150 chil dren cared for in foster homes through out Chicago. The records of the cases handled by the Juvenile Court are kept entirely secret. This, the Judge explained, is to protect the child in the future, since he has every chance of becoming a good citizen. the French contest will be announced at the French club tea at 4 p.m. An other feature of the day will be a hobby display, on the fifth floor balcony, with Louise Lennartz in charge and Rose mary Shanahan. Mary Bottum, Rosemary O'Donnell, X'atalic Letcher, Helen Prin- ty, and Beverly Craggs assisting. Patricia Cummings is in charge of the tags and favors committee, members of which are Rita Valenzano, Edith Bukowski, Miss Rowbottom, and Elsie Cramer. Mary Adele Howard heads the ques tionnaire committee, with Ellen Foran and Mary Lorraine Stokes as aids. Tea room hostess is Evelyn Sugg, aided by Audrey Anderson and Marion Stoffel. Marilyn McHugh and Elizabeth Mil lar are in charge of the door committee; Albina Gherardi heads the entertain ment committee, with Miss Koppa, Miss Busse, and Miss Callaghan as assistants. Publicity will be handled by Virginia Arado, assisted by Vali Ballantine, Pa tricia Flynn, and Elizabeth Nowak. heard melodies are sweet * - hear organ guild concert Without doubt the melodies to be heard at the Organ Guild concert on May 13, at 3 p.m., will be sweet since the program is to be predominately Bach. Bemice Schneider will play the first selection, Bach's Prelude and Fugue in G Minor, and Mary Rita Brady will play, next, Reiff's Minuet. Then another Bach selection, Bourree and Chorale in F Major, will be pre sented by Maude Shuflitowski. Mary Mlnarik will play Taccatina by Rogers, and Ann Trave will play Cantilena, by Dubois. Rosalie Wiora will play two numbers, Prelude from Gothique Suite by Boell- mann, and Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring, by Johann Sebastian Bach. Jane Claire Brown will interpret McFarlane's Spring Song; Angela Vol ler will play Bach's Doris Toccata, and Mary Ruth Venn will conclude the con cert with Bach's Fugue in F. Minor and Sibelius' Finlandia. we give wreaths for the May for happy spring childhood shows the man as morning the day That child training based on love and understanding is more important than that based on the gadgets and nostrums of child psychologists was the theme of Dr. Miriam Rooney's address, en titled Guiding Thoughts for Child Training, at the ninth annual meeting of the National Catholic Conference on Family Life at Mount Mary college, Milwaukee, on April 30. Dr. Rooney, who teaches psychology here, told the group that modern meth ods based on modern circumstances are filled with substitutions. Adjustment to the times is neces sary, Dr. Rooney conceded, but it is healthy to recognize that the present situation is not an ideal one. The aim is to develop a well-balanced adult, not necessarily a child the neighbors love. Peggy Meade, sociology major and president of the senior class, spoke on Family Bonds at the session devoted to the National Federation of Catholic Col lege students. After several talks by the delegates, the representatives from mid dle western colleges participated in a discussion of the familv. Climaxing the year's spiritual activ ities was the Coronation of Our Lady, held yesterday on the library campus. This year's May Queen, Dorothy Sugrue, prefect of the Sodality, was assisted by Dorothy Homan, maid-of-honor, and Frances Spallino, crown bearer. The small flower girls were Mary Schager and Virginia James. Attendants, representing each religion class, were: juniors Marie Norris and Mary Jane Garvey; sophomores Julia Case, Mary Adele Howard, Charlotte Kepner, Eileen Ryan, Frances Smith, and Rosemary Shanahan; freshmen Helen Sauer, Marion O'Rrien, Jean Trudeau, Jeanne McGinn, Dorothy Grill, Rosemary Viglionc, Adele Bujewski, and Katherine Georgouses. Lavina Cole and Helen Cashion were flag bearers. Masters of Ceremonies Mildred Ma honey, Irene Weber, Patricia Gould, and Dorothy Median, assisted by Peggy Schwiesthal, Virginia Arado, Jean To- maso, Zelda Seguin, Rita Kennedy, Ger aldine Hoffman, Dolores Bujewrski, Sherli Wolf, Ruth Rindcrer, Margaret Jane Burke, Dorothy Behm, Kathleen McNulty, Jeanne Coughlin, Mary Jane Maloney, and Coletta Stanton, managed the line of march of each class. During both the processional and the recessional the Litany of Loretto was chanted by a volunteer choir and the whole student body. In an address given before the Coro nation, the Reverend William P. Boyd stressed the fact that since the time of Christ men and women from every walk of life have honored the Blessed Virgin Mary. To the students he said, You arc the latest link of devotion that each year goes back to the time of Christ Himself. An innovation this year was the stu dent choir composed of Marion Jacobs, Helen Duffy, Dorothy Lou Shuflitowski, Elsie Kemper, Rosemary O'Donnell, Florence McDonnell, Barbara Ohab, Peggy Schwiesthal, Bernice Schneider, Rita Ann Mulhern, Coletta Stanton, Beverly Craggs, Irene Mikos, Mary Rita Brady, Helen Eichstaedt, Dorothy Adams, and Elaine Hartman. Albina Gherardi, violinist, and Rosa lie Wiora, organist, provided musical accompaniments for the Coronation ceremony. a thing of beauty is a joy forever Best Sellers in the fields of popular, classical, and dramatic recordings for the month of May are, according to statistics: Amapola, a Decca recording by Jimmy Dorsey. This is one of the most popular numbers recorded for this year and just ly so. J. Dorsey has done himself proud in the instrumental work, while Bob Ever- ly and Helen O'Connell very ably handle the vocal. Another recording is of the Wiutk Cliffs ok Dovf.r, in which Miss Lynn Fontaine reads Alice Duer Miller's beautiful and touching poem. Frank Black's music provides a dynamic and sympathetic background for the read ings. White Cliffs of Dover is avail able in a three-record Victor Album. Finally, we offer the recording of Brahm's Coxikrto N'o. 2 in B Flat Ma jor for Piano and Orchestra, as played by Vladimir Horowitz, pianist, and Ar- turo Toscanini and the N'.B.C. Orchestra in a six-record Victor Album. This is a tiny, tiny concerto with a tiny wisp of a scherzo, said Brahms. This recording is definitely tops in the field of classical music. it will not always be summer; do as well as you can The summer session will open on June 24 and close on August 5, according to a recent announcement from the Regis trar's office. First period classes will be held from 8:55 to 10:25 a.m., and second period from 10:30 to 11:55 a.m. Scheduled for the first period are courses in Milton, speech, violin, organ, piano, advanced history of music, alge bra, elementary Greek, principles of ed ucation, contemporary history, economics II, chemistry II, voice, and clothing. Listed for the second period are Eng lish literature, French II, violin, organ, Latin, geography of South America, general psychology, mediaeval history, introduction to philosophy, nutrition, German II, and chemistry. travel is the great source of true wisdom skit's nice work in French Directed by Patricia Flynn, the French classes presented a skit entitled Air Luxemburg, last Tuesday, at 11 a.m. The cast included Marilyn Shay, Elizabeth Nowak, Jean Patnoe, Char lotte Fischer, and Harriet O'Brien. Make up your mind to it, 'Round Town, the Invader, Winter, is slowly losing ground. Step by step he's pull ing in that stubborn resistance of his and showing signs of full retreat. First. Spring thrust forth a glorious heat wave; next, she bombed him with green grass, then with a daisy-wearing craze. And now, victory the circus is in town The Greater Olympic circus, complete with 400 people and 70 acts, is in full sway at the Chicago Stadium until May 4. Get out a couple of hair ribbons, baby blue and pink; get out the thrill you once knew from a trapeze act all spangles and shiny and see Terrel Jacobs, the Lion King, wield magic over the largest menagerie in Stadium his tory Enjoy peanuts, popcorn, and the graceful movements of flying beauties of the first all-girl Aerial Ballet. Note the perfect timing of Rudy Rudinoff's high- stepping horses. Great fun galore this step toward spring by being a child again. Ah, these truly are the light days of the year, the happy days. My Sister Eilf.f.n bubbles merrily along at the Har ris, lending itself nicely to the new mood. You have heard, of course, that the entire play is based on a series of gay little incidents written by Ruth McKenny involving everyone from two small town sisters to the whole Brazilian fleet. And the nights? The warm spring nights, Spellbound by the hurdy-gurdy up on the corner Veloz and Yolanda return May 10 to fill Chicago nights once again with their graceful, easy rhythm. This year they give a concert at Orchestra Hall. Try to separate, you hazy dreamer, their Dance Americana from that far- off memory of lights and shadows blend ing in the rain and fairies in the fire light at night. By far the oddest and certainly the most courageous art exhibit of the month is the display of the 24 school boy janitors of the Art Institute. Boldly defying the overshadow of the renowned French Masterpieces, the boys have laid out their own work one piece a fine self-portrait by Rufina Silva. Puerto Rican, now drafted into American serv ice. They are young, all of them, the head janitor and director of the exhibit, Keith Aulik, is only 22. But they are working their hardest toward traveling fellow ships to Europe; are not concerned, ap parently, with things like war. And so they challenge the Masters. For youth knows no bounds or stilted paths . . . when it is spring.
title:
1941-05-02 (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:
This image is issued by the Women and Leadership Archives. Use of the image requires written permission from the Director of the Women and Leadership Archives. It may not be sold or redistributed, copied or distributed as a photograph, electronic file, or any other media. The image should not be significantly altered through conventional or electronic means. Images altered beyond standard cropping and resizing require further negotiation with the Director. The user is responsible for all issues of copyright. Please Credit: Women and Leadership Archives, Loyola University Chicago. wlarchives@luc.edu
coverage:
Chicago, Illinois
coverage:
Mundelein College