description:
SKYSCRAPER Page Three Ktare Sunday rings Honors To Dramatists weMcFadyen Receives wblden Rose Award For Service : McFadyen, senior drama ma ts awarded the- Golden Rose, departmental award, for her . in the drama department, at the re Sunday ceremony on April -I, Ren-rend N'orman T. VVeyand. Loyola, addressed the group. ding the address, reception oi i and conferring of department talk place in the Little Theatre. Mae- Diebold, Marie Flanncry, Hen la Duke, Betty Jane Lang, Latremouille. Rutli Shmigelsky llarie- Walley became associate Is of the club, and Mary Clare Ld, Patricia Rocap. Betty How- lury Jane Hogan, Mary Jeanne Eleanor Layden, Marie I.ich- lith Moscardini, Jeanne O'Connor. Pelletier, LaVergne Schroeder, tit Siemon, Muriel Spengler and IBeeclier were received as regular members. Alumna Speaks turning Signia Rho Upsilon can- Ins Madeline Wells '36, presi- I the Alumnae Drama society. r dramatists Royce McFadyen, fclaniiebach, Jeanne Horan, and Ifedlin were received into the or- Kion. Pledged to Sigma Rho Up- Kre- junior dramatists Larraine , Grace O'Connor, Ruth Anne pnhy, and Patricia Kelly. Win Freshman Honors lie freshmen pledges, Mary k was cited for attaining the (number of pledge points. Ruth tbky, art major who attained points than any other associate history of the club, was honored irwork in stage designing. Jeanne nor and LaVergne Schroeder re- I honorable mention for pledge is speech following celebration ediction in the College Chapel. Heyand spoke of the appropri- o: Laetare Sunday being corn- led by the drama group. mman Chemists Preside at Meeting Mary Lou Tliurber presiding, man members of the Chemistry tre in charge of the Chemistry- yesterday, and presented talks discoveries in the chemical field. Jy Rudman spoke on Lucretius' Theories, and Grace Schaar ltd some research on Glassene Sulphite Process. Mary Cath- ICorman discussed the origin and bice of Plastics. Is First Laywoman With C. U. Doctorate v Liszt and Haydn U April Musicale Iii 14 was the date, 3 o'clock the ad the seventh-floor music hall Be of the Wednesday Musicale mng the program, Marilyn Matt I Liszt's Rhapsody, No. 8. Muriel In presented Lotus-Land and Hglia, by Scott, followed by Ha- ll'rom Bizet's Carmen, by Joscph- lielle. a Wclirhcim and Mary Lou played the Haydn-Murphree in D major. The Maids of Dclibes, was Gloria Rassen- ntribution. Germaine Duffy ac ted O'Brien played Padcrcwski's inG; Louise Szkodzinski played Alborado del Graciosa, and the number was Liszt's Ftude in by Irene ( arpaleb. Miriam L. Rooney, Ph.D., Cited in Article Miriam L. Rooney, Ph.D., of the edu cation department, has the distinction of being the first lay woman to receive the Doctor of Philosophy degree from the Catholic University of America, ac cording to an article appearing in the March issue of the Catholic Usiversity Bulletin'. Entitled Women at the Catholic University of America, the article, be sides listing the early lay-women gradu ates, traces the development of the Sister.- college at ihc University, open ing cit which was requested by members of the Sisters of Charity, B.V.M. Sister Mary Justitia, B.V.M., Presi dent of Mundelein College, with five other Sisters of Charity, was one of the first class of Sisters who attended the Sisters college. Show Pan-American Artistic Achievement Rhythmic and colorful music and lances of Spanish American countries came to life yesterday, when members of the music literature class entertained geography and Spanish students. With Denise Rigoulet as chairman, the program included four discussions. Down Mexico Way. by Patricia Tubby: Song and Dance in Cuba, by Barbara Ann Frick: The Rich Heritage of Ar gentina, by Bonnie Mae Diebold; and Variations and Combinations in Bra zilian Music, by Mary Louise Gulick. Miss Frick, Eleanor Kandratas, and June Murphy then presented selections portraying the moods and folk interests of Pan-American peoples. Musical selections included Palpala. the gaucho dance from the Pampas of Argentina; the ancient Tarascan melody of the Michoacan Indians, Flor de Changunga, and the Peruvian song of love and sorrow, Yarovi. Introducing . . . Mary Frances Padden . . . gives the freshman slant on Student Activities Council affairs . . . little girl with wide WE eyes . . . sometimes they're SAY grey, sometimes green ... it all depends on the weather. . . . Made on half-size scale . . . thinks bicycles, basketball, and ballet music from Faust arc topflight . . not so enthusiastic about tennis ... or terriers perhaps because one once took half a bite from her little finger. And I was just trying to be friendly . . . from now on there'll be distance between SHE dogs and me . . . speaking SAYS of distance, we freshman arc going to have to choose our majors in the not-too-far distant future . . . I have a feeling mine will be sociology. ... By the way, what can you do when your favorite hobby gets put on the priority list? ... I used to collect shoes . . . and you can underline that past tense. Margaret Simon ... the other half of the freshman S.A.C. duo . . . WE accent on smoothness . . . SAY that bandbox look . . . knits periodically . . . somehow can't seem to finish the sweater she- began sometime last summer ... al lergic to cold weather . . . paradox ically, loves snow . . . from the inside looking out . . . blend of candor, posy- prettiness, and amazing efficiency. . . . You know, it's amazing . . . today- is yesterday before you realize it . . . SHE two months more and I'll be SAYS half finished with my secre tarial course . . . probably about that time I'll have bus-catching down to a system . . . when I'm not trying desperately to make a nine-o'clock class . . . but I've promised myself I'd reach one life-long ambition this summer . . . somewhere in between a job, Red Cross, and bandage rolling. I'm going to de velop a taffy-color suntan. ... Books Can Cause Your Downfall Ellen Perry, file photographer, Red Cross Accident Prevention students, Sheila Finney, Sylvia Bradl, and Mrs. A. J. Henry, instructor, illustrate that it can happen here, if we aren't careful. Accident-Conscious Students Learn of Every-Day Hazards Red Cross Course Qives Simple Methods to Avert Harm Do you know that 99 of every 100 accidents could be prevented? And do you realize that leaving things on stair cases, groping in dark rooms rather than turning on lights, and carelessness in the use of bread knives, gas stoves, vacuum cleaner plugs, and similar sim ple objects is responsible for hundreds of injuries and even deaths each year? Students in the American Red Cross Accident Prevention course know these and many other facts about the every day hazards and means of guarding against them. Not concerned with accidents in the home alone, students in the class study newspapers, read accounts of acci dents, and try to determine precautions which might avert tragedies. Study Precautions So accident-conscious are members of this group that, when Irene Mikos announced on arriving at school one day last week that a defense plant was burning on Broadway, she, with Mary- Jane Smith and Helen Walz, photog rapher, collected film and a camera and arrived at the scene of the accident in time to secure a roll of pictures. Responsible for the interest in na tional welfare through the prevention of accidents is Mrs. A. Judson Hendry, who started the Red Cross course here in February. Since her high school days, Mrs. Hendry has been affiliated with the Red Cross, and in 1939 she be gan her work with the Chicago chapter. Promoted last week to an adminis trative position, Mrs. Hendry turned her class over to Mrs. Scbulte this week. Show Motion Pictures At present, members of the class are assembling pictures of various types of accidents; these will be made into slides and used in subsequent Accident Prevention classes. To show the students the wide variety of fields in which accident prevention is operative, the Red Cross showed two motion pictures on water safety at the Freshman assembly on April 12. Fill Stamp Coffer For Mission Drive Students Donate Albums, Foreign Stamps Under the leadership of the officers of the Mission unit, Patricia Tierney. chairman; Gertrude Quinlan, assistant chairman; Mary Catherine Tourney, secretary, and Marie Galiano, treasurer, the first part of the Mission Stamp drive closes today. Among the highest contributors are Betty Seguin and Ruth Shmigelsky who donated well filled stamp albums, An gela Voller, who brought 50,000 stamps, Marie Keating, Dolores Hartigan, Francine Lamb, and Eileen Murphy. Mary Louise Hector and Dorothy Mc- Duffie gave valuable foreign stamps. To facilitate the drive among the freshmen, the following chairmen have been appointed : Constance Cross, Dor othy Neybert, Francine Lamb, Ann Murray, Patricia Marmitt, Grace Schaar, Rosalee Brunk, Maureen Roche, Mary Martha Cooper, Gloria Ketehum, Elizabeth Grady, Dorothy McBreen, Patricia Rogers, Evelyn Sbeeran, Cor inne Gunkel, and Shirley Gibbs. Illustrates Life Of French Saint Author Qives Praise to Alumna's Work A portrait of Saint Thcrese of Lisieux, painted by Virginia Gaertner Brodcrick '39, is the frontispiece of The Rose Unpetalf.o, by Blanche Mortc- meille, translated by Mother Paula. O.S.B. The book, a 1942 Bruce publi cation, was given the highest award by the French Academy of Science and Letters. Of the frontispiece, the translator writes, The portrait is really a work of art. The beautiful face expresses strength and sweetness and reflects the maturity of her soul ... It is one of the finest I have seen of the saint. Mrs. Brodcrick is working at present on a combination frontispiece and title page for a new book by Mable t . Far- nuni. What Qoes On . . . rrllE S.A.C. Follies have done it * again We, our families and friends will turn out en masse for the Card Party and Fashion Revue on April 29, even if wc have to ride a camel (as did Hope and Crosby), or our little brothers' tricycles, or glide along on roller skates when we're off on the road to Medinah We're Off on the Road to Medinah ( lt;CPRING IS HERE, proclaim '-' Mundeleinites, not verbally but with bright new fads and fashions. With a fragile gardenia, a rose so red, or per haps a daisy that won't tell With flowers in their hair Eileen Coyne, Nancy Enzwcilcr, Patricia Fuller, Betty Jaync Lange, Nathalie Letcher, Rose mary Prohaska, Lila Rojesky, Royce McFadyen, Cecilia Olszowka, Irene Pajek, Mary Kay O'Leary, Claudia Pelletier, Dorothy Scholzen, Eleanor Arends, and Ursula Walsh welcome the season of warm blue skies and bright sunlight. We're Off on the Road to Medinah FORECASTING the coming of thai * perennial visitor, the Easter rabbit, is Evelyn Schwarz, whose lapel pin is a tiny soft pink and blue bunny. We're Off on the Road to Medinah THIRST war bride of the senior class * is Virginia Walsh, who was married to Lieut, (j.g.) John Guibert on April 7 at St. Christopher's, Long Island. Lieut. Guibert was on a ship torpedoed Jwo times off the coast of Africa and spent 22 days on a raft before his safe ar rival in New York harbor. Resident Students Form Church Choir Joining in the nation-wide movement for a Liturgical High Mass on Low Sunday. May 2. resident students have formed a Liturgical choir, singing the Mass antiphonally. First Choir students are Marianne Donahoe, Ruth Rinderer. Marie Flan- nery. Suzanne Hagcr, Rosemary Tobin, Gloria Dolan. Ann McManus. Patricia Gallagher, and Marjorie Schaller. In the second choir are Cyrilla Boyle. Janet Engbring, Marilyn Matt. Kath leen Steck, Lucy Burtschi,-Janet Herr mann. Mary Jane Hogan, and Louise Pcsut. Miss McManus will be a chanter.
title:
1943-04-15 (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:
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coverage:
Chicago, Illinois
coverage:
Mundelein College