description:
T krd Party Wheels Start Spinning to Raise Library Fund Forum Foretells Many Wonders of Postwar Science Prepare Forum on Science Announcement of the various class innen and committee members for the id Party set the machinery in motion iTuesday for an activity which will meatc the student body in the 41 remaining until Card Party night. Ibe all-college benefit, returns from ieh will be invested in War Bonds, U,at their maturity, will be converted the library fund, will be held in the nd Ballroom of the Stevens Hotel, i Thursday evening. April 27. Seniors on the Ticket comittee are Bhleen Thorn, Patricia Gerlits, and By Heffernan; juniors are Kathryn s, Mary Jane Kent, Betty Seguin. K Helen Walz. Sdphomore Ticket comittee members f Grace Schaar, Mary Clare Hornof, (an Turner, Josephine Gendielle, Sue lions. Mary Kay O'Leary, Lois Leg- i, and Mary Louise Laucr. Will Sell Tickets Freshmen on the Ticket committee are inne Frische, Veronica Daly, Rita her, Jonith Biggio, Patricia Kelly, ieve Hannon, Lois Murrin. Rita inger, Jo Claire Lambrecht, June Hers. Seniors on the Patron committee are res Rudnik, Margaret Jean Burke, Mildred Welch, and juniors are Shmigelsky, Mary Burns, and ry Lavin. Sophomore Patron committee members f Margaret Greene, Francine Lamb, tricia Fuller, Doris Kapke, Jean Bca- f, Carol Rcid, Betty Jayne Lang. Freshmen on the Patron committee are nnnc Meyering, Roseann Kennedy, ice VV'urst, Virginia Grimes, Mary ice Dunne, Jean Mahoney, Mary O'- iey, Rosemary Comfort, Muriel Has- i Dolores Gorman, Mary Patricia Hon, and Patricia Hahn. Secure Advertisements Representing the seniors on the Ad- rasing committee arc Catherine Grif- l Adele Bujewski, and Marcella Gar- j, and representing the juniors are ore Brockhaus, Marjorie Schaller, Jury Alice Weinberg, Cyrilla Boyle. Sophomores on the Advertising corn- are Mary Ann Anderson. Mary Wolfe, Mae Hughes, Jeanne Mc- -, Patricia Morris, Eileen Rogers. Charlotte Robertson, jh the freshman class, the following Ms are on the Advertising com- Patricia Finnegan, Joan Shea, ry Banner, Helen Finn, Margaret iman, Kathleen Egan, Betty Jane 'ells, Celeste Shannon, Dolores Toniatti, (Continued on page 4, Column 2) Mathematicians, Chemists, Biologists, Physicists Plan Program Nylon stockings, automobile tires, and new-type upholstery are only a few of the wonders of the postwar world which members of the Science Forum will des cribe in a program on March 30. Among the more spectacular wonders which the scientists will discusss are the medical and surgical advances which will restore health and strength to the injured, the nutritional advances which will rebuild bodies undermined by starv ation. Then the science students will turn to the problem of the reconstruction of bombed cities, and the construction of new homes and factories, the design and comfort of which will far surpass anything known at the present time. A third postwar marvel which the group will discuss will appeal to the fashion-conscious college girl, who will hear of amazing new fabrics, new func tional garments, and fascinating designs for the wardrobe of tomorrow. Next, the students from the sixth floor laboratories will reveal some of the travel facilities, which, like the fabled magic rug, will transport from city to city and from country to country the cosmopolites of the coming air age. Most practical suggestions of all will be those which tell of the means science will produce to conserve time, through increased use of mechanical devices. Representing the several divisions of the Science Forum, the students who will take part in this general assem bly program will be Maria de Block and Dorothy McDuffie, mathematicians; Patricia Crumley and Margery Row- bottom, biologists; Harriet O'Brien, phy sicist, and Barbara Lavin and Lillian Questiaux, chemists. Artist Will Paint Portrait as Prize Would you like on oil portrait of yourself, by an artist who has already painted pictures of many people? Marjorie Schaller, junior art major who painted portraits last summer for servicemen in a Milwaukee USO, has volunteeered to paint the portrait of the Mundelein student who gives the larg est contribution over 10 to the War Fund Drive for the Red Cross. IjH/e to Red Cross, Win Portrait . Marjorie Schaller, junior art major, will paint the portrait of the student who gives to the Red Cross War Fund the largest sum over 10.00. Pictured studying the Zeiss Dipping Refractrometer, which is used for determining the index of refraction of a liquid, are, left to right, seated, Patricia Crumley, Harriet O'Brien, Dorothy McDuffie; standing, Margery Rowbottom, Maria de Block, Lillian Questiaux, and Barbara Lavin. ' *' v... -' Vol. XIV Mundelein College, Chicago, Illinois, March 17, 1944 No. 9 Give Golden Rose U2 Scientific On Laetare Sunday - In Kodachrome Benediction Will Ceremony Follow Stained-Glass, Oils, Carvings Are in Exhibit Highlight of the Laetare Sunday cer emony, on March 19, will be the award ing of the Golden Rose to the senior who has given the greatest service to the de partment in her four years at Munde lein. Preceding the awarding of honors, members of the Laetare Players will present a one-act play, for which Ruth Shmigelsky has designed a setting. Appearing in the play will be Eleanor Cossoff, Marjorie Kroske, Jeanne Han son, Barbara Mendelsohn, Mary Patricia O'Byrne, Nancy Enzweiler, Joan Moore, Barbara Brennan, Virginia Lee, Alice Marie Horen, Mary Ann Farrell, Evelyn Mando. Joy Gillespie, and Eileen Har mon. Serving on the stage and lighting crews will be Betty Lamberti, Veronica Walsh, Rosemary O'Connor, Julia Linne- han, and Peggy Routliff. Tea will be served after the ceremony, and the students will attend Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament, and will hear a sermon by the Reverend Norman Weyand, S.J-, of Loyola. Clarke College Sends Series Made by Biologist Especially adapted for use in psy chology and advanced anatomy classes are the 132 kodachrome slides given by Clarke college to Mundelein during the past month. Prepared by Sister Mary Joseph The rese, B.V.M., chairman of the depart ment of biology at Clarke, the slides include a series of macro-photographs of longitudinal, saggital, and cross sec tions of the brain, and a series of micro- photographs of the nerve fibers and nerve cells. Valuable in themselves and as exam ples of micro-technique, the slides are photographed on a background which shows their relationship in the enlarge ment to the actual size of the objects portrayed, thus facilitating the com prehension of student observers. Biologists Speak At Science Meeting Kathryn Fox, president of the Bio logy section of the Science Forum, and Lorraine Saigh will speak at the next meeting of the Cowles Botanical society, on March 21. Miss Fox's paper, entitled A Poss ible Endo-Parasite of Amoeba Proteins, discusses an astasia found alive in an amoeba and its possible manner of en trance. Preliminary tests run in the bacterio logy laboratory revealing that a widely advertised commercial cleaner has high germicidal qualities will be used as a basis for Miss Saigh's paper. Calling All Artists Enter Cover Design In Creative Contest Catholic Art Association Sends Work A study in stained-glass designs may be made in the fifth-floor gallery, where an exhibit by members of the Catholic Art Association is now hung. Particularly interesting are the stained glass picturization of the Death of St. Francis, by Sister Thomasita, and ex perimental work in chipped stained- glass, also displayed. The exhibit includes wood carvings, enamel works, ceramics, chip carvings, and pottery, as well as water colors and pen drawings. The late Eric Gill is represented by some of his metal work and engravings, and Philip Hagrcen, English member of the association, has contributed several wood engravings. Photographs of the sculpture of John Howard Benson, head of the sculpture department of the Rhode Island School of Design, are included in the exhibit. Other artists whose work is shown are (Continued on page 3, column 3) i Opportunity is knocking twice this month for student artists, who are in vited to enter the Card Party Program Cover contest and the annual Creative Art contest. Cover designs for the Card Party program, which is approximately six by nine inches, may be submitted in Room 405, the Student Council office, on or before March 31. Entries for the Creative Art contest may be submitted in Room 808, on or before April 11. Eligible for entry in this contest are all illustrations which have appeared in the publications. Contest for Queen Boosts Bond Sales Bond sales arc up 400 per cent this semester, notably since the opening of the Bond Queen contest on March 3. Total receipts for the first seven weeks of the second semester are 6097.30. Leading contestant is Mary Dolores Driscoll, and following, in order, are Mary Mauser, Dolores Downey, Edith Moscardini, Lorraine Vasi, Jean Spa tuzza, Mary Jane Dougherty- At the close of the contest, on March 31, the student having the largest num ber of votes will be announced as the Queen.
title:
1944-03-17 (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:
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