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SKYSCRAPER Page Three jew Professor s Taught at four Colleges Father Joseph Loftus, S.J., new mlty member in the Philosophy partment, has studied at three iversities and taught at four. Graduate of St. Mary's college, insas; St. Xavier university, Ohio, J St. Louis university, he has ight at the University of Detroit, hn Carroll, Xavier, and Loyola. A member of the Jesuit and the bio Philosophical associations, he ntributes an article on the God Aristotle and St. Thomas to a ;ent issue of Modern School- 'tlflssicists- Consider linguistic Techniques Sister Mary Donald, B.V.M., airman of the Classics department, H participate in a discussion at I: annual Illinois Classical con- Irace, Feb. 24-26, at the St. Clair :el. With Professor John Heller, Mr. 0. MacAdoo, and Dr. Martha Bis of the University of Illi- lis, Sister Mary Donald will con ker Linguistic Techniques in ladling Latin. Ittencl Business kcation Meeting Bister Mary Colette, of the Secre- kl department, and Sister Mary pise, who teaches economics and fcetarial studies, will attend the west unit meeting of the Cath ie Business Education association, Ithe Palmer House, Feb. 26. Theme of the meeting will be gncss Kducation in a Changing oomy. The meeting marks the th anniversary of the society's nidation. Sister Mary Pierre, chairman, ter Mary Renee, and Rita Powell, IH., of the Home Economics de- iranent. attended the central reg- alconference of Home Economics fcca'.ion. Feb. 15, at the Congress Student Talks On Mary's Zeal At Marian Day Socialists Attend Liturgical Meeting Marilyn Scimeca, senior member of the Student Spiritual Council, will discuss Tlic Zeal of Mary, at a Marian Day Congress at St. Francis college, Joliet, Feb. 27. Sponsored by the National Fed eration of Catholic College Stu dents, the Congress will include among its delegates Diane Bar rett, Helen Walsh, Constance Gon zales, Marilyn Cuccio, Charlene Quinn, and Eleanor Tarpey. On March 6, students will at tend a Liturgical day at St. Pro- copius college. Lisle. An Eastern Rile Mass will open the program, which includes panel discussions of the Mas-, the Sacraments, and the Divine Office. Attending will be Miss Barrett, Miss Quinn, Patricia Doherty, Mary Lou Doherty, and Miss Walsh. Inspired? Submit Editorial, Story Have you ever thought as you read an editorial or short story, I could have written that ? Well, here is your chance to prove what you can do. Between now and April 15, every student has an opportunity not only to write a prize-winning story or editorial, but also to promote good literature. Artists, too, may enter the Crea tive Writing competition is divided illustration that has appeared in either the Review or the Sky scraper may be entered. The Crea tive Writing competition is divided into five parts: essay, verse, short story, editorial, and contemporary criticism. Cash awards have been donated for the Art contest by Ann Lally '35, and for the Creative Writing con test by the Mary Josephine Lusk Memorial Fund. Manuscripts, typed double spaced, may be submitted in Room 506. Awards will be given on Honors Day. Friday Will Be Recollection Day The second Day of Recol lection, conducted by Father Ralph Gallagher, S.J., will be held on Feb. 25. After Holy Mass at 9:30 in the college auditorium, stu dents will have breakfast in the tea room or gymnasium. Conferences at 11 a.m., 1:15 p.m., and 2:15 p.m. will be fol lowed by Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. Organists for Recollection Day will be Karen Tuley, Nan cy Kalman, and Moonyeen Brown. Freshmen Entertain Sophomores At Opera Matinee, Reception Opera Matinee is the theme of the annual Freshman- Sophomore social gathering, which this year will take the form of a theatre party. Freshmen are inviting their Sophomore friends to be guests at the Glee club and Orchestra concert, March 6, which includes a presentation in English of the opera La Boheme, and to tea after the performance. Mary Kunkel is chairman of is the Hostess committee; Margaret Picard heads the Invitation com mittee; and Ruth Charleton the Arrangements committee. Sue Bartlett is chairman of the Refreshment committee; Patricia Gulino of the Social bulletin; and Margaret Cook is head of the Re- service committee. iFHF A R AI S are imPortant for all students in the Music depart- iiiiLnngnLU ment Above, Orchestra members Rose Anne Mc- al, Rosemary Wohlfahrt, and Kathleen Ketterick practice for the chestra-Glee club concert, March 6. Below, Marilyn Zanke, Joan fcherty, Elizabeth Casieri, Gene McCarthy, and Mary Sklavounous go n a selection for the Freshman Concert, scheduled for the assembly jeriod at 1 p.m., on Thursday, Feb. 24. Sodalists Hear Mass Offered For Father Lord At the request of the Sodality. Father Vincent Kelly, S.J., offered Holy Mass this morning at 7:30 for the repose of the soul of Father Daniel A. Lord, SJ. Gathering in Stella Maris Chapel for the Mass, the Sodalists prayed for the Jesuit who, to them and to hundreds before them, is a sym bol of devotion lo Our Lady channeled through Sodality organ ization. KU5craplna5 Patricia Berger, Blanche Gibala, and Marie Kammerle celebrated St. Valentine's Day at a dance sponsored by the St. Thomas of Canterbury Young People's club. Patricia Collins, an officer of the Cisca Supply the Demand for the Supply committee last year, was commentator for the SDS Fashion show at the Sheraton recently. Five lines and four spaces with notes made up the music that Mary Ellen Casey, Mary Sklavounos, Jeanne Regan, Bernadette Nastali, Nancy Alias, Sylvia Kominek, Vera Eng, Marjo Doody, and Jac queline Doyle heard at the WGN symphony concert. Watching from the sidelines at the Indiana-Loyola Basketball game were Mary Clare O'Connor, Barbara Strandberg, and Diane Le- tourneau. Dolores Mages, Jane Back, Joan Blake, Rosemary Carroll, and Au drey Muhl went dancing at Chevy Chase. Anne Davidson, Barbara Man- nix, and Colette Paulan attended De Paul's homecoming, while Phy- lis Wockner, Patricia Sampson, and Barbara Barnes were guests at a Northwestern fraternity party. At the St. Joseph Mardi Gras ball were Frances McKillopp, Mary Patricia Colby, Ann Molloy, and Maureen Connerty. Mary Ann Jacobs attended the Winter Formal given by Phi Kappa Psi at Beloit college. Eileen Joyce attended the Sopho more prom at the University of Wisconsin. Marianne Farrell, Nan cy Phee, Marsha Warman, Ruth Charleton, and Mary Virginia Braasch were at the Alpha Delta Gamma Fraternity party. Judy Azzarello, Patricia Heavers, Elizabeth Weinrick, and Patricia Cline went to the Notre Dame semester dance, and Barbara An- netti was at the Notre Dame Mardi Gras. Ellen Schoen flew to Washing ton for the Georgetown university Junior Prom, Marilynn Ryan was a guest at the John Carroll university Mili tary Ball, and Yvonne Organ, also military-minded, attended the Val entine Hop at The Citadel, in South Carolina. Class of 1958 Musicians Take Stage Feb. 24 Freshmen music students will present their first concert, Feb. 24. Organ selections will include Wind in the Pines by Clokey, played by Marcella Petersen, and Wenzell's From the Swiss Mountains inter preted by Joyce Krenek. The piano numbers will include Chopin's Valse, Op. 70, No. 1, played by Maryantie Tralewski. Mary Sklavounos will play Rach maninoff's Prelude in G. Minor. Elizabeth Casieri will play Valse Oubliee by Liszt, and Gene Mc Carthy will interpret Chopin's Etude, Op. 10, No. 8. The vocal numbers will include To Dance, To Dream, by Strauss- Ronell, sung by Mary Olson. Joan Doherty will sing Un Bel Di from Puccini's Madame Butterfly. Adele's Laughing Song from Die Fleder- maus by Strauss is the selection of Marilvn Zanke. Elizabeth Casieri, Kathleen Ket terick, and Mary Sklavounos will accompany the singers. Mary Jane McNally will play a cello solo, the Cantilena, Concerto No. 1, by Gotteman, accompanied by Mrs. Kettrick. Student Delegate Attends Workshop Therese Salvator represented Al pha Omicron as a voting delegate at the eleventh annual Home Econ omics workshop, Feb. 11, 13, at the Allerton hotel. Organ Students Qive Mid-Winter Concert Marcella Peterson, Eleanor di Maggio, and Nancy Kalman opened the midwinter Organ concert on Feb. 15 with Wind in the Pines by Clokey; Forest Bells by Kinder, and At Twilight, by Stebbins. Karen Tuley played Temple Bells, by Peele, and Diane Golash interpreted In a Norwegian Vil lage, by Clokey. Sylvia Dominquez lent a new air to the program with Fanfare by Lemmers, and Joyce Krenek turned attention to Europe with From the Swiss Alps by Wenzell. Josephine Nastali played Bour- ree in B flat by Bach, and Jean- ette Nowaczyk performed Foun tain Reverie by Weaver. Mary Cook interpreted Bournee and Musette by Chenoweth, and Carol Gruber presented Toccata by Dubois. Moonyeen Brown played the second movement from Han del's Concerto No. 1, and Mary Ellen Casey chose the first movement from Guil- mont's Sonata in C Minor. Residents Frolic At Valentine Party Underclassmen resident students entertained at a Valentine party on Feb. 14, with Jean Chester serv ing as general chairman. Laurene Giannini took care of decorations in the Valentine theme; Carol Barrett managed advance preparation, and Mitzi Millard was chairman of the Re-service committee. I
title:
1955-02-21 (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