description:
Vol. XXVI Mundelein College, Chicago 40, Illinois, Nov. 1, 1955 No. 3 Review Crew Sets Sails For Literary Cruise I The campus literary magazine lis being; launched this quarter, its leeks filled with new editors and Itaff members. First issue of the Review is promised for Nov. 30. Captain of the ship is edi tor-in-chief Stephanie Jack son. First mates Jeanne Flood, Carol Madden, Mary Anne Schumann, Mary Lou Doher ty, and Patricia O'Donnell, as sociate editors, have a hand at steering the vessel. 11 Second mates, the senior pledges, lake their places as assistant edi tors, while the freshmen pledges ;ldear the decks. I Miss Jackson writes an essay on her experience in handling tele- Rsion contest material for chil- ren. Suzanne McBride contributes gt; seasonal essay on an undivulged 1 subject. Miss O'Donnell gives a Brose portrait of the Artist as Freshman. Miss Flood, Betty Howell, Miss Schumann, and Marianne Surges Isplash their way through exciting waves of fiction, though there may wot be room in the harbor for all i jiour at this time. I Shirley Parilli skims through slnelodic poetry, with Miss Flood, - Patricia Grimes, Barbara Pierce, lind Barbara Quinn also in full sail. The Review will contain, in addition, contemporary criti- l cism and the American Scene - feature section. . Freshmen Elect Officers, Name - Mew Governors Eileen McAvoy, a graduate of . Trinity high school, is the newly Idected president of the Class of I959. I Annette Busse from Providence Ind Betty Weiss from the Aca- 1l ny of Our Lady are the new Student Activities Council repre sentatives. I Marilynne O'Dea from Long- wood is the vice-president, and Pa- Iricia Reardon from The Immacu- pta is the secretary. Mary Jane Hanigan from Long- fcood is the treasurer; Therese Pinto from The Immaculata is the locial chairman, and Mary Anne King from Providence is sergeant- it-arms. Newly elected Freshman gover nors, replacing those elected to pass offices, are Jean Lindsay pom Loretto academy, Engle- ood; Mary Klest from Notre Dame, and Lynn Sharkev from pit. St. Mary. Other new Governors are Mary linn Wilczynski from Loretta aca- iemy, Woodlawn; Jeanene Dwyer pom St. Scholastica academy, and Mary Fllen Burg from the Aca demy of Our Lady. Do Your Christmas Shopping At Fair Here, Nov. 13, 14 Come to the Fair is the theme of the Woman's Auxiliary, which will sponsor a County Fair in the gymnasium, Nov. 13 and 14. Under the chairmanship of Mrs. John Enright and Mrs. James Car roll, committee members will at tend booths laden with a large as sortment of Christmas gifts, in cluding toys, bakery goods, aprons, and Christmas cards. Joan Gallis, Mary Jane Long, Ann Norton, and Mary Jane Hani gan are in charge of the student candy booth. Father Carrahine Will Conduct First Recollection Day Father Martin I. Carrabine, S.J., regional secretary of the So dality, will conduct the Recollec tion day, Wed., Nov. 2. Holy Mass at 9:30 a.m. in the college theatre will be followed by a short conference. Students may receive Holy Communion dur ing Mass. Successive conferences will be at 11:15 a.m., 1:15 p.m., and 2:15 p.m. Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament will follow. Professor, Counselor, Author of Mile Article Lectures Here, Nov, 10 Is a liberal arts education value less to a housewife? Should young girls marry before they reach full maturity ? What is maturity, any way 1 CHEMISTRY MAJOR *-ESU AJgfjEZ persion studies seeking to unravel the complexities of certain coordina tion compound molecules. Science Foundation Qives 1200 Qrant For Research In Inorganic Chemistry The College received this month its seventh grant in seven years for research conducted by the Chemistry de partment. It is the fourth grant for research specifically in inorganic chemistry. From the National Science Foundation, the research grant of 1200.00 is for the study of the Stereochemistry of Complex Inorganic Compounds. The grants for inorganic re search have been requested by Sis ter Mary Martinette, B.V.M., chair man of the Chemistry department, who holds a Doctor of Philoso phy degree from the University of Illinois. At Illinois, Sister studied under Professor John C. Bail er, internationally known co ordination compounds chem ist. Sister has continued her research in the Mundelein Chemistry de partment which has been steadily engaged in a study of the stereo chemistry and other properties of certain complex inorganic coor dination compounds. Students have won awards from the Chicago Section of the Ameri can Chemical Society when reports on their research have been en tered in the Chicago-area univer sity student competitions. In October, 1949, the Col lege received its first grant of 2000.00 from Research Cor poration. At that time Sister also received a grant of 50.00 from the Illinois State Acad emy of Science. Research Corporation contributed a second grant of 1140.50, in 1951. Besides the annual presentation the work at the Chicago area N.C.Y. Week Accents Good Done By Youth Beginning with the reception of 1 Ioly Communion on the Feast of Christ the King. 7 million peo ple throughout the world are now observing the fifth annual Nation al Catholic Youth week. Sponsored by the National Fed eration of Catholic College Stu dents, the campus observance is being promoted by Charlene Quinn. Joan Panka. Margaret Coughlan, Donna Grauer. Helen Butzen. Marion Kennedy. Jane Panka. and Mary Lou Doherty. Focusing attention on the theme. Youth. Our Hope, Youth Week leaders are highlighting the good voting people do, as a contrast to the widely publicized juvenile de linquency. His Holiness. Pope Pius XII. and President Eisenhower are among the world leaders who have supported the Youth Week effort to call world attention to the tal ents and resources of youth and to inspire young people to use their abilities constructively. of Student Sumposia, the research is being prepared for publication, and one paper has already been ac cepted by the Journal of the Amer ican Chemical Society. Kate Hevner Mueller, Ph.D., author of a controversial arti cle on marriage and maturity in the September issue of Ma demoiselle, will answer some of these questions when she lectures here, Nov. 10, at 1:10 p.m. Her topic will be Edu cating Women for a Chang ing World. The American board of Exam iners in Professional Psychology certifies Dr. Mueller as a Diplo mat in counseling and guidance. Currently she is a professor and counselor at Indiana university. She advocates liberal arts edu cation for women, with emphasis on its value for homemakcrs, and counsels her readers, students, and audiences against too early special ization. With her husband. Dr. John H. Mueller, she is co-author of a book entitled Trends in Musical Tastes. She also has written An Outline of Psychology, Appreciation of Music and Tests for Appreciation. Counseling for Mental Health, and a new book titled Educating Women for a Changing World. New York Times Prints Poem By Faculty Member Sister Mary Irma, B.V.M., mod erator of the Review, is author of a poem which appears in the Oct. 23 issue of the New York Times Book Review section. Entitled No Sparrow Falls, the poem is reprinted from the 1955 anthology of the Catholic Poetry Society of America. Holder of a Doctor of Philoso phy degree from the Catholic Uni versity of America, Sister Mary Irma has studied on scholarship at the Breadloaf School of English in Vermont and has contributed verse to many magazines including the North American Review, Spir it, and America. These Are The Days That Try Students' Souls With few exceptions classes will not meet Mondays through Thurs day. Nov. 7-10, but will meet as usual on Friday, Nov. 11. Classes which meet in the gym nasium will meet Nov. 7 and 8 and will have examinations Nov. 14 and 15. One-day-a-wcek class es will have the examination on the day the class meets. The examination schedule is as follows: Monday, Nov. 7 9 a.m., all MWF 9 a.m. classes 11 a.m., all MWF 11 a.m. classes 1 p.m., all MWF 1 p.m. classes 3 p.m., all MWF 3 p.m. classes Tuesday, Nov. 8. 9 a.m., all TTh 9 a.m. classes 11 a.m., all TTh 11 a.m. classes 2 p.m., all TTh 2 p.m. classes Wednesday, Nov. 9 8 a.m., all MWF 8 a.m. classes 10 a.m.. all MWF 10 a.m. classes 12 m. all MWF 12 m. classes 2 p.m. all MWF 2 p.m. classes 4 p.m.. all MWF 4 p.m. classes Thursday, Nov. 10 8 a.m., all TTh 8 a.m. classes 10 a.m., all TTh 10 a.m. classes 12 m., all TTh 12 m. classes 3 p.m., all TTh 3 p.m. classes Technician, Crews Are Earnest About Importance Of Being, Nov. 19, 20 Before student players can strut and fret their hours on the stage, it must first be readied for presentation of Oscar Wilde's comedy. The Importance of Be ing Ernest, Nov. 19 and 20. by those behind the scenes. Mr. George Petterson. produc tion facilities director at WGN-TV and instructor in Stagecraft in the College Drama department, is di recting the crews. Bill Fosser, who has studied at the Art Institute and has taken part in previous college plays, will assist in set designing. Mary Ellen Cahill. Barbara Gay- nor, Dorothy Potratz, and Diane Sebuck will supply props, under the management of Mary Ann Carroll. Ticket chairman is Mary Shea rin. and Lucille Youngman and Ellen Schoen will take charge of publicity and promotion. Janice Haertel is manager of the Stage and Lights crew, with Rose mary Dougherty. Sandra Ivan. Marcia Kelley, Dolores Ritten- berg. Barbara Stensland, and Jo- Lucille Zimmerman as assistants. Mary Jo Valentino is manager of the Costume crew, assisted by Rose mary Bock, Diane Callahan, An ita Narajowski, Alice Nevins. and Julia Whalen. Dolores Ferraro is assistant to the director.
title:
1955-11-01 (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:
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coverage:
Chicago, Illinois
coverage:
Mundelein College