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Page Four THE SKYSCRAPER March 1, 1967 St Students desultorily leafing through Time Magazine two weeks ago happened on what looked like a Support Your Local Library Plea. Unless they chanced to glance at the lower right-hand corner they would never have known it was a Mundelein ad. News Briefs JudoProvides Film Festival: The Cranes Are Flying, the fourth presentation of the Mundelein College Foreign Film Series, will be shown in the College Theater March 7 at 6:30 p.m. The film, a Russian import, is di rected by Mikhail Kalatozov and stars Tatiana Samoilava, Alexei Batalov and Vasily Merkuryev. The film portrays two young lovers caught up in the tragic events of 1941-45 in the Soviet Union. Single admission is 1. Governing Boards: As a result of the announced addition of laymen to Mundelein's board of trustees, Sister Ann Ida Gannon, president, has been invited to be a spokesman for the Catholic institutions as a panel member at the annual meeting of the Association of Governing Boards at the University of Illinois, April 16-18. Administrative Conference: Leadership and Change in Higher Educa tion will be the theme of the annual National Conference on Higher Education sponsored by the Association for Higher Education at the Conrad Hilton, March 5-8. Sister Ann Ida Gannon and Sister Mary Griffin, academic dean, will engage in discussions exploring the role of the faculty in forming college policy, the effectiveness of student evaluations of instruction and other topics. College Libraries: Persistent Issues in College Libraries will be discussed at a meeting of librarians of the area at the Aquinas In stitute Philosophy Library in River Forest, March 11. Sister Mary Clara Bormann, librarian, and members of her staff will participate in the discussion led by Dr. Fritz Veit, director of libraries at Illi nois Teachers College; Sister Mary Chrysantha, C.S.S.F., librarian of Felician College and Sister Mary Peter Claver, O.P., director of library science at Rosary College. Senior Exhibits: Judith Pearson and Mary Aileen O'Callaghan will ex hibit their works in Gallery 8, March 3-27. Gallery 4 will exhibit the works of seniors Lillian Morgan and Ann Grieco during the same dates. A joint reception, with refreshments, will be held March 5 from 2-5 p.m. in Gallery 8. Television Interview: Dr. Russell Barta, chairman of the sociology department, is moderating a series of four television interviews on The Myths and Misconceptions about Race. Dr. Paul Mundy, chairman of Loyola University's sociology department, was the guest for the first two programs Which have already been televised. Spon sored by the Ai'chdiocesan Catholic School Board, the two remaining programs can be seen March 2 and 9 at 8:30 p.m. on channel 11 (WTTW). Sterling Stuckey, a Ph.D. candidate at Northwestern University, who is particularly interested in the distortion of Ameri can history as it concerns the American Negro, will be the guest speaker on these last programs. Young Republicans: Five students from Mundelein's Young Republi cans chapter attended the 12th annual convention of the Illinois Young Republican College Federation (IYRCF) at the Edgewater Beach Hotel, Feb. 17 and 18. The students are Fran Butzen, Marge Emmons, Pat Malcolm, secretary-treasurer of Mundelein's Young Republicans; Margaret Vesely and Betty Wahrbein, president of the local club. The purpose of the convention was to elect new officers and draw up a platform for IYRCF which is a federation of Young Republican chapters from 43 Illinois colleges. Air Force Delegate: Ovita Cihlar and Nancy McDonough will represent Mundelein at the ninth annual Air Force Academy Assembly in Colorado, April 5-8. A series of lectures followed by group dis cussions will center on the theme, A World of Nuclear Powers? Outstanding students from more than 70 colleges and universities will compile a report of their consensus on the issues of the assem bly. The conference is sponsored by the American Assembly of Columbia University. Arts Tour: Art, music and drama majors are planning a fine arts tour of New York city, May 4-8. The purpose of the annual tour is to enjoy the cultural events the city has to offer. While in New York, the students will attend a Broadway play, an opera and will visit various art galleries. Girls from other major fields may join the tour upon approval by Sister Blanche Marie Gallagher, chairman of the art department. Theater and opera tickets will be purchased at reduced rates. Jet fare is 70 round trip but students may travel on half-fare stand by if they wish. A suite for four at the Man hattan Hotel will cost 4 a night. A preliminary planning meeting for all those interested will be held March 7 at 3:10 in 801. THE SKYSCRAPER Mundelein College 6363 Sheridan Rd., Chicago, 111., 60626 Womanly Art Of Protection A course in judo will be offered spring term if at least 40 students pre-register for it by March 2, ac cording to Audrey Sullivan of the physical education department. Mr. Allan Chapman, director of the Tai-Jutsu School of Judo-Ka rate, who will teach the course, will demonstrate judo techniques March 2, 6:30 p.m. in McCormick Lounge. The course will be offered at 8:30 a.m. on Monday and Wednesday and during the 9:50 and 11:10 time slots on Tuesday and Thursday, Miss Sullivan revealed. Students will pay 10 extra for the course which will fulfill one of the three physical education re quirements. TEACHERS NEEDED FOR 1967 Elementary (K18) High School Special Education Vocational Education WRITE TO: DIRECTOR OF TEACHER RECRUITMENT Chicago Public Schools Room 1005 228 N. LaSalle St. Chicago, 111. 60601 Everyone 18 and over is invited to a MIXER SATURDAY, MARCH 4 from 8:30 p.m. until 1:00 a.m. in the Adams Room of the MIDLAND HOTEL 172 West Adams Street THE PHANTOMS SPECIAL EVENT 60 60 GIRL CONTEST Girls from the audience will compete. Anyone can enter. The winner will receive d trophy and prizes* CASUAL DRESS (e.g., sweaters, slacks, etc, but suits and dresses are O.K., too.) STAG OR DATES Stag preferred BAR OPEN to those 21 and older. If you need additional information phone 726-328S udcrapinad In keeping with the general win ter disintegration, (still in full swing; we will let you know when the groundhog emerges), loafers are getting scruffier, a hallmark of moral dissolution. Seniors in a quandary over how to endow the school that has every thing could consider giving a boat. This would considerably facilitate rescue operations off the sea wall. We're lucky that no one of more consequence than a dog has fallen in (though the animal suprcmicists who have been bombarding the Cof fey Hall heroines with feverish accolades in behalf of the entire animal kingdom, plus assorted hints on housebreaking insist that noth ing could be of more consequence. Not even the war in Viet Nam.) More Games Girls Play Dept. (with apologies to Eric Berne), Nonchalance: the art of saunter ing into a class 15 minutes late and looking righteously indignant because they started without you. Empathy: This game is played primarily in the tearoom. It con sists of stiffening the spine, clutching the forehead, and observ ing a moment of awed silence when someone drops a trayful of chop suey and tapioca pudding. If no body lifts a finger to aid the af flicted, the game is called Apathy. Intimidation: Played only by more or less calloused teachers who may or may not have noticed that their classes always arrive fif teen minutes early to grab the back scats. The recent disrepair of the East Door (the one Atlas would have trouble opening) afforded a much- needed opportunity to learn which way is east on Mundelein's campus. For the enlightenment of those who aie still directionally disorientated, east is where the sun rose as you sat up nursing a term paper. Let not delicacy, or the feminine crisis, deter would-be belligerents from the latest addition to the Mundelein Men's Sana in Corpore Sano campaign; judo lessons. It's a healthy outlet for animosity, and it beats the 500-yard dash. Bit of Chi is a bit of a flip pant title for the Spectacular of the Year. What with Yiddish col onies, Indian Settlements and Irish Ghettoes, the Revue should be titled Ethnic Endeavors, or perhaps, Racism Rationalized. Testily, Tully CHICAGO PUBLIC SCHOOL ANNOUNCE EXAMINATIONS for High School Teacher's Certificates Examination: Saturday, April 29, 1967 Filing Deadline: Wednesday, April 5, 1967, NOON, C.S.T. TITLES OF EXAMINATIONS Art (7-12), Accounting, Business Training, English, Mathematics, Physical Education (MEN, WOMEN, Gr 4-8), Biology, General Science, Geography, History, Library Science (7-12), Auto Shop, Drafting, Electric Shop, Machine Shop, Wood Shop, Industrial Arts (7-12). FOR INFORMATION: Board of Examiners Chicago Public Schools Room 624 228 N. LaSalle Street Chicago, Illinois 60601 or: Director of Teacher Recruitment, Room 1005 or: Placement Office DON'T fight it. Get Eaton's Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper. Mistakes don't show. A mis-key completely disappears from the special surface. An ordinary pencil eraser lets you erase without a trace. So why use ordinary paper? Eaton's Corrasable is available in light, medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin. In 100-sheet packets and 500- sheet ream boxes. At Stationery Departments. I ektOfrS CORRASABLE l JYPWRtTEB PAPER Only Eaton makes Corrasable. EATON PAPER CORPORATION, PITTSFIEID. MASSACHUSETTS
title:
1967-03-01 (4)
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