description:
Page Six THE SKYSCRAPER November 25,1959 Coming on Campus linnrrnArr for eating, smoking, studying, or just relaxing has been IVIUIXL Jl'lLL provided in the tearoom with the addition of seven tur quoise booths and formica-topped tables. Three students take advantage of the new furniture between classes. Club Evaluation Is SAC Project Are clubs on campus really ful filling their purpose? remains the pertinent question as a result of the first Faculty-SAC meeting held Nov. 9 in Philomena Hall. AFTER DISCUSSING the role of co-curricular and extracurricular ac tivities at Mundelein in relationship to the aims of a university, the com mittee recommended that each club submit to the SAC at the end of the first semester an evaluation of its own objectives and program for ful filling them. This topic was inspired by the NFCCS which is conducting a nation wide study of the role of the univer sity and the application of this role on individual college campuses. Clubs should unify and clarify subjects for students majoring in specific fields and establish genu ine student-faculty contact on an intellectual level, the committee decided. Sister Mary Ann Ida, B.V.M., re cently appointed faculty members to this committee for a two-year term. Those serving are: Sister Mary As sisium, Sister Mary Pierre, senior moderator; Sister Mary Harrita, jun iors; Sister Mary Donalda, sopho mores; Sister Mary Georgianna, freshmen; and Father Clark, Miss Marilyn McCluskey, Sister Mary lima, Sister Mary Margaret Irene, and Sister Mary Irene. STUDENT DELEGATES are all SAC officers, class representatives and class presidents. Faculty News ... Sister Mary Harrita, B.V.M., has been invited to serve on the local arrangements Committee for the American Historical Association meeting which will be held in Chicago during the Christmas holidays. * * VICE-PRESIDENT and executive board member for the Chicago Society of Catholic Psychologists, Sister Mary Irene, is assisting with plans for the December meeting of the organization. Speaker for the society's symposium on gifted teens will be Sister Mary St. Ida who will explain the Role of the College Admissions Officer in Counseling Gifted Students. * * * Sister Mary St. Irene, chairman of the modern language department, was elected vice-president of the Chicago Chapter of the American Association of Teachers of French. In this ca pacity Sister becomes chairman of the National High School French Con test. * * * The National Conference on Lay Mission Work will be attended by Sister Mary Ligouri Nov. 27-28. * * * Miss Marilyn McCluskey, philoso phy teacher, participated in a panel Faculty Assists Student Planning Faculty appointments to the Con cert-Lecture and Academic Affairs Committees were recently announced by Sister Mary Ann Ida, B.V.M. Members of the Concert-Lecture Committee assisting Sister M. Assi sium in planning the series for next year include Sister M. Anne Leone, Sister M. Blanche Marie, Sister M. Raphaeldis, Catherine Denny Phelps and Peggy Roach. Student members are: Katherine Jackson, senior; Gloria Callaci and Nancy Sullivan, juniors; Kathy Walsh, sophomore. Freshman dele gates have not yet been appointed. Five faculty members and six students will comprise the Aca demic Affairs Committee. Sister Mary Ann Ida will be chairman. Members are Sister M. Donald, Sis ter Mary Alexander, Sister Mary Cecilia, Sister Mary Philippa, Sister Mary Pierre, Lucile Jautz, Dorothy Matthei, Sheila Sepanski, Mary Eileen Clark, Marcia Magiera, and one freshman representative. by Marie Goodin WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25 Economics Majors, 12:10, Room 504: Alumnae in Business; Fall Concert 3:10, auditorium; General Sodality meeting, Room 405, 4:10 THURSDAY, NOV. 26 Thanksgiving FRIDAY NOV. 27 Film Conference, presented at Mun delein by the Adult Education Cen ters; Sophomore Cotillion, Morrison Hotel. SATURDAY, NOV. 28 Film Conference, Mundelein MONDAY, NOV. 30 Classes resume: Alpha Mu Gamma, 4:10, Roam 405: Initiation of new members TUESDAY, DEC. 1 Senior class meeting, 1:10; Junior class meeting 1:10; Math club 4:10, Room 302: Further discussion on the slide rule WEDNESDAY, DEC. 2 Sodality, 4:10, Room 405 THURSDAY, DEC. 3 Holy Hour, 1:10, auditorium; Lae tare players, 3:15, Little Theatre; Faculty Coffee Hour, 4:10, Room 405; Theta Psi Alpha meeting with Loyola. Topic: Industrial Psy chology MONDAY, DEC. 7 Stylus club Advent meeting, 3:30, The Unbeat Generation of Foreign Language Party, 4:10; WAA meet ing movie 4:10 TUESDAY, DEC. 8 Immaculate Conception, no classes; Sodality Day of Recollection, Holy Family Church Three Merit Excellent Three Mundelein students received high ratings at the Thirteenth Annual Bradley Speech Tournament spon sored by the Pi Kappa Delta of Brad ley university on Nov. 21. Janet De Grazia and Vinetta Gae- loski rated excellent in Oral Interpre tation and June Gardula received ex cellent in Newscasting. TWfl fHAMPinhlQ give P inters to eaKer Terrapins at Terrapin Swim I VfU L n A /Vl T I U 11 J Ciinic conducted by Theresa Anderson, former Olympic synchronized swim coach. Frances Kotre (in water) and Sue Haglund (on edge of pool) watch carefully while Toni Stewart Essick, retired synchronized swimming champion, executes a ballet. Mrs. Anderson conducted the Mun delein clinic and participated in the AAU clinic at Mundelein and Loyola the following day. discussion on Education Present and Future, in connection with Na tional Education week. She was the only college representative at the meeting of the Rogers Park Com munity Council which was held Nov. 18 at the Loyola Park Field House. * * * DURING THE THANKSGIVING HOLIDAYS, Sister Mary Cecilia, Sis ter Mary Joseph Therese and Dr. Edward Feeley, all of the biology de partment, will attend the University of Chicago conference honoring the closing of the Darwin Centennial year. * * * Miss Maureen Sweeney, debate coach, became Mrs. Robert Cain on Nov. 21. * * * Meeting with a committee at Clark college during the Thanks giving holidays are Sister Chris tiane and Sister Mary Raphaeldis. They will consider problems fac ing music teachers in schools con ducted by the Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Dean's List (Continued from Page 1) Gloria Callaci, Dorothy Cioszewski, Heimalyn Fuller, Kathleen Huhmann, Maureen McConville, Sister Anna Marie, O.S.F., Sister Mary Claude, H.H.S., Sister Mary Francis Xavier, H.H.S. and Sister Odilia Zawisza. SOPHOMORES cite five per cent: Pamela Beckman, Carol Bellamy, Cynthia Cerven, Rosemary Graham, Dolores Holmes, Margaret Kanera, Vita Milaknis, Mary Jule Murphy, Sister Mary Laetitia, H.H.S., Sister Mary Loretto, S.S.C. and Kathleen Walsh. FRESHMEN include four per cent: Sheila Blondell, Jacquelyn Ciemiega, Mary Ann Fannan, Mary E. Farrell, Patricia Kerr, Clarice Klebba, Judith Letkewicz, Adrienne Lubanski, Kath erine Montesano, Patricia Orloski, Carol Rembis, Mary Leslie Smith, Marguerite Swierk, Virginia Zvonko vich and Sister Mary Andrea, O.S.B. Campus Cutups Sparks Fly at Union Over Dating Finances by Joan Sheridan In our last Campus Cut-ups' series it was disclosed that one- third of the Mun- deleinites questioned agreed it was proper for girls to pay half for dates. This issue unfolds the masculine viewpoint in regard to this eyebrow-rais ing question. Now all the truth is out One-third of the Loyolans questioned also agreed that girls should pay half for dates. ASSUMING A NAPOLEONIC STANCE, one boy solemnly defended his answer by proclaiming: I don't speak for myself. I speak for so ciety. Not only an opinion but proof as well was eagerly contributed by this orator to substantiate the fact that girls have more money than fellows and are therefore capable of paying half for dates. His proof a stimula ting lecture in sociology. Incidentally, he added that men don't date because they haven't enough money for the evening. Girls should initiate dates. It's best for society, philosophized this dramatic speaker. Another boy believed that girls should pay half because I spent 30 on the last two weekends, moaned the pensive student. While some students believed it unchivalrous for fellows to allow girls to pay, one finger-shaking historian reminded the group that chivalry went out in the 13th cen tury. He believed that once every five or six dates the girl should treat the fellow. He cheerily added, I wouldn't think any less of her if she did pay. One lad went so far as to suggest that, at times, girls should pay for the complete date. But . . . asked if he would accept money, he answered, No Not even if the girl offered. He admitted he was just too proud. His friend quickly blurted out, it depends on the situation. I have no pride. WONDERFUL I'D LOVE TO GO DUTCH, an enthusiastic student piped up when asked his opinion. It would be tremendous. Twice as many girls; twice as many dates. After a pause he sadly added, It sounds like some kind of bribery. Degrading Adhering to the old tradition, one astonished student classed those who permit girls to pay half as un- knightly. The majority of those in terviewed strongly believed that a boy should never ask a girl out if he is unable to pay for the evening. A sim ple date a movie or cup of coffee is better than the humiliation of a boy accepting money from the girl. According to one gallant Loyo- lan, Girls should be esteemed and revered and never should be ex pected to pay any per cent of the date. A girl should receive the best we have to offer and not bar gain for a date. He added, A girl who does pay must have an inferiority complex and pays for dates to make up for her defi ciency. Consider just one more of the questions asked during exam-week study, a philosophy student automa tically divulged that he would never have a girl pay, for it is degrading to man's masculine nature. Man should be a supporter by nature whether on a date or in marriage. This speaker quickly added, This is strictly from a man's point of view. Mundelein Unbeaten In Varsity Volleyball Mundelein's undefeated volleyball team will seek their fifth victory at Rosary College, Dec. 7, in a three- game series. The victor must win two of the three games. The team started this year on Nov. 11 by tromping National College of Education by a score of 16-3 and 10-7 in the first two games. They also de feated Navy Pier Nov. 12 by scoring 13-7 and 11-9. Nov. 17 Mundelein beat St. Xavier's by 34-25 and Nov. 18 edged two points over the Univer sity of Chicago's 28. Mundelein also participated in the University of Illinois' Athletic Play- day Nov. 14 at Navy Pier. The captain of the volleyball team is Jean Kiefer. FirstTo Receive Award Dorothy Thomas, senior math ma jor, has been awarded an assistantship to the University of Michigan. She will begin work in the mathematics de partment there, Feb., 1960, when she graduates. Dorothy who has been on the Dean's List each semester plans to teach high school mathematics. Si 9 Acrcip incid pinu Well, dears. Junior Class Day was a smashing success I'm afraid your Auntie just gorged herself on all the goodies. And the entertainment BOING BOING Madelyn, come back . . . Sister Mary Assisium was overjoyed when she heard that Archbishop Meyer had been made a cardinal. She feels that cardinal red looks much better on the stage at graduation than archbishop green ... A worn out freshman made this remark after being chased across our neigh bors' campus by hordes of those little bushy-tailed monsters that infest the places: Lately, when I think of Loyola, all I can think of is squirrels ... A rare moment of silence was observed in the Tearoom Friday when a three-foot stack of trays hit the floor ... If you would really like to play a nasty trick on your teachers, completely discumbooberate them by getting that term paper on why girls leave home in New York finished before Christmas vacation. Top it off by studying for semester exams now. Double whami ... Things to be thank ful for: AH things are passing (even your grades), spoons (can you imagine eating soup for the rest of your life with a knife and fork), the printed word (57 ** ), warm feet, Auntie Pumpinella, school (everyone has to have something to offer up for the poor souls), men are here to stay.
title:
1959-11-25 (6)
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