description:
Page Four Fournier Hosts City Area NFCCS At Fall Meeting In the midst of an autumn countryside, among leaders from the 10 Chicago-area Catholic colleges, the less esthetic points of orientation in the National Federation of Catholic College Students will be dis cussed, Oct. 14, at Fournier Institute, Lemont. The all-day program will begin with Mass and Communion followed by one of Fournier's noted breakfasts. The morning sessions will be devoted to an actual study of Federation theory, the ramifications of the new Constitution, and a break-down of the commission sys tem. The afternoon meetings will be plan ning sessions for actual inter-school ac tivity this year. Ballet I R U? Mathematicians Prove Shrewd Historians Campus Mathematicians will assume the role of historians this year combining facts with figures as they pursue their pro gram of tracing the development of math ematics courses offered to Freshmen and Sophomores. The agenda includes an investigation of the backgrounds of algebra, trigono metry, analytic geometry, conic sections, and calculus. The Mathematics club will open this study at its first meeting of the year on Oct. 10. Ballet I R U? Library Shelves New Volumes Xew books in the library include such varied volumes as East and Wkst, by John Wu, the Chinese Chesterton, and the story of Fabiola, by Cardinal Wiseman, retold by Eddie Doherty. This story pro vided material for a Hollywood produc tion of Fabiola. On the shelves are Three to Get Mar ried, by Bishop Fulton J. Sheen; Ida Wylie's Candles for Therese,- The Memoirs of the Duke of Windsor, and. Father Vincent Smith's Footnote for the Atom. Lionel Barrymore's account of the royal family of American theatre, entitled We Barrymores, and Father Edmund Walsh's Total Empire, are included in the new selections. Among the most widely reviewed of the recent additions is Francois Mauriac's Desert of Love. Other Mauriac books recently acquired are That Which Was Lost and Dark Angels. Ballet I R U? Who's Who Student Activities Council: Carolyn Kilkenny, president; Laura Bergamin, vice-president; Velma Mooney, secretary; Catherine Lamb, treasurer. Senior Class: Patricia McHugh, pres ident; Lucille Boldt, Peggy Liston, SAC representatives; Mary Soutsos, vice-pres ident ; Lillian Papacostas, secretary; Re gina McXamara, treasurer; Jo Ann Cum- mings, social chairman; Jane Ann Kelly, sergeant-at-arms. Junior Class: Clare Hillyard, pres ident; Yolanda Volini, Betty Garrity, SAC representatives; Loretta Xeff, vice- president; Mary Fellegi, secretary; Joan Garrow, treasurer; Anita Williams, social chairman; Jeanne Leahy, sergeant-at- arnis. Sophomore Class: Mary Breen, pres ident ; Joan Dawson, Claire Gerbeck, SAC representatives; Rosemary Jones, vice- president ; Xancy Xolan, secretary; Betty Cadwell, treasurer; Rita Frische, social chairman; Monica Brodbeck, sergeant- at-arms. SKYSCRAPER Ballet Belles Are Working SAC Speaks Up It is the purpose of this column to express the how and why of student projects, opinions, and responsibilities as co-ordinated by the Student Activi ties Council. * * * Opening Night of the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo is fast becoming a vivid reality as sinister deadlines loom. But we could not look forward to this benefit performance with such antici pation were it not for the existence of so many Mundelein-conscious students. Ballet I R U? Friendliest Miss Gets Acquainted Miss Get-Acquainted is the new title endowed upon personable Irene llojnacki, freshman, who has proved herself to be the friendliest student at Mundelein college. In the student-sponsored project, Miss Hojnacki, a former member of the Mar ine Corps collected 473 autographs with an item of interest about each new student she met during the annual Get- Acquainted week. According to tradition, Faculty and students wore identification badges sig nifying their classes and departments. The students produced a 'give and take' at mosphere as autographs were collected and later computed to decide upon the Queen of the festive program. The search made by each freshmen for other students with the same birth date resulted in 11 successes, including one set of triplets. The search was made easier hy the establishment of decorated birthday tables in the tea room, Sept. 26. Are you in this category? Is your quota filled? If not, you can easily rectify this situation. Patron and ad vertisement deadlines are a thing of the past but tickets are still available, and their purchase will evidence your coopera tion in an effort to increase the Ex pansion fund. This is our project and hy ours is meant not only those familiar with bal let or those interested in its musical score, but all interested in Mundelein and that should mean all of ns. * * A plea is being sent out to all class and club officers to cooperate with the Club Coordination board is an attempt to strengthen the bond uniting all col lege organizations. That this board may function effi ciently, it is necessary that all stu dents assume the responsibility of pay ing their SAC dues early in the school year. Group treasurers will collect in the Freshmen and Sophomore classes, while Juniors and Seniors will pay treasurers in their major departments. * * * Although this problem has been stat ed many times in the past, repetition here is necessary. The smoker is open for the enjoyment of all of us, but only so long as each student cooperates to maintain its order and cleanliness. Through carelessness, we cancel for others the opportunity to relax between* classes. Through selfishness, we leave to others the burden of keeping the smoker in order. Volunteers are needed for rehabilitation service. * * * All students who signed to buy copies of the Student Directory are asked to secure their copies as soon as the hook is on sale. Remember signing means buying Above: Among the scores of volun teer workers assisting SAC members with preparations for Opening Night of the Ballet Russe are Mary Fellegi, Loretta Gibbons, Rosemary Jones, and Rose Anne McCabe, pictured at Ballet headquarters on the mezzanine. Left: Marilyn Tangney and Rosemary Lind welcome the Mysterious Stranger, sponsored by the Ballet Publicity com mittee. (Story on Page 1.) Students Visit Hospital Via Red Cross College Unit Members of the campus unit of Red Cross performed many off-campus services during the summer months in conjunction with the national program. Rita Frische took over the Entertain ment and Instruction service of the col lege unit this summer, while the ward parties at Great Lakes Naval hospital found willing hostesses in Mary Therese Hartnett, Lucille Hamilton, Xancy Kelly, Sheila Walsh, Eleanor Laurens, Joanne Hickey, Rosemary Bauer, Barbara Brueck, Josephine O'Connor, Jeanne Hirsch, and Sybil Lillie. Miss Kelly and Miss Walsh also found time to visit LaRabida Children's sani tarium once a week. Miss Rosemary Racine, advisor of the local unit, represented Mundelein at the Camp Heffcrnan Aquatic school, from June 10 to June 20. Mealmaster Makes Market Debut Sugar and spice and everything nice That's what little girls are made of. In the case of Mary Therese Kavanaugh '35, not only little girls but big career* will turn out successfully with a propeH measure of dream and determination Evidence her Mealmaste;- Recipe File and Menu Service, listing practical, tasty recipes as a guide for institutional use.l Miss Kavanaugh who received her B.SJ degree from Mundelein College, has dona' post graduate work in Food Acceptability techniques. Since 1942. Miss Kavanaugh has been chief dietitian and test fcitcnen supervisor of the Chicago Board of Education, ar . ranging for some 130,000 public school children to receive well balanced noonday meals in the school lunchrooms. She has assisted in the production ol two motion pictures, has appeared lt; gt; radio and television programs, and adJt dressed restaurant, education and institu-l lt; tional food service groups across th country. Between limes she has written . numerous articles on food buying, prepar* ation, and service which have appeared*. in leading quantity food service publica lions and professional journals. This experience has enabled Miss Ka vanaugh to bind one of her earliest ami. bilious into a green leather case whose ' rich contents rival Pandora's treasure. ' Mi almaster is a basic daily guide fofj. quantity cookery containing 500 carefully , tested recipes under 23 classifications*, This guide, and the illustrated menu guida hook, contain birth daily nvnus and indi vidual recipes arranged on a Monday through Friday basis for each month ofl the year. Also included ar? timely ideas, for merchandising and dramatizing foods*, Ballet I R TJ? Residents Welcome Faculty To Halls Resident students of St. Theresa and Philomena halls are sponsoring Openl House for the Faculty this evening and tomorrow evening. The officers, Bernadine LoeU, president, Rosemary Harrison, vice-president, and Betty Bogie, treasurer, will handle ar rangements and will be assisted by Blan- dina Beitoo, Dolores Donahue, Joyce Kurth, Joan Carr. Dana Parducci, and Mary Lou Zahm. Strictly for the Birds . . . Pigeon Drops Dead; Sophomores Solve Message Mystery If you've heard caustic remarks about carrier pigeons recently, it's not only because the postal rates are being in creased. Sophomores Joyce Kaupcrt and Pa tricia Decker weren't even thinking about letter writing when a winged car rier fell mortally wounded not three feet from their path. Their problem was : what to do with a dead carrier pigeon, especially when he is attached to a capsule obviously not filled with penicillin. The Encyclopedia and the Oxford Dictionary and assorted mines of in formation have no answers to such questions. But the police, the two sophomores reasoned, would know all about it. Wasn't it the police who. back in the sixteenth century, discovered who killed Cock Robin ? Wc have a banded pigeon, began the two, obviously startling the officer at the other end of the wire. What do you want with an abandoned pigeon ? he asked, shrewdly. So they turned to the Anti-Cruelty Society thus: Receiver: Anti-Cruelty society. Sender: We have a dead pigeon here and . . . Receiver: How can you be cruel to a dead pigeon? Sender: Silence (click). For a Chicagoan, the next move was clear. When in doubt, consult th Tribune Information Service. Bt even the Tribune was dashed. Well. said the patient Information Service, I had all kinds . . . And with the perseverance of the American postman he headed for the musty file marked Dead Pigeons. The two sophomores hung on the: phone. It seems the last noted instance j of pigeon mortality occurred when the Bucna Avenue I. station was closed. Finally the Tribune Service came through with the Rosctti stone of every pigeon keeper, a must in every air plane cockpit, entitled Numbers, Ad dresses, and Owners of Every Regis tered American Homing Pigeon, or Show Me the Way to Go Home. In an instant the problem was solved. Sec. 775 was on his way to Detroit via Sheridan Road, His object: to carry a message and win a race. He took off a little low and collided with an Oldsmobiler en route to Evanston. Re sult : One less mouth to feed in Detroit.-1 One carrier pigeon message rerouted by mail. Two sophomores equipped to write research papers or thrillers on The Case of the Avian Messenger.
title:
1951-10-01 (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