description:
Page Six THE SKYSCRAPER Jan. 19,1966 Reviews Council Sister Mary Ann Ida, B.V.M., college president, will speak at a symposium before the Chicago Sinai Congregation, Jan. 26. Sis ter's topic is The Impact of the Vatican Council II on the Ameri can Inter-religious Scene. The inter-religious meeting will be held at the Sinai Temple. Explains Handbook The new Officers' Handbook, written under the direction of Kathleen Harrington, MSC dele- gate-at-large, will be the main topic of the MSC Assembly at 2 p.m., Jan. 26. Although the meet ing will be directed towards pres ent MSC, class and club officers and those planning to run for offices this spring, all students are invited to attend. Advises College Dr. Norbert Hruby, vice-presi dent, has accepted an invitation as long-range consultant to a self- study program initiated at Maryl hurst College, Marylhurst, Ore., a four-year Catholic women's college. He will make an initial visit to the campus in late January and will follow this with periodic visits every two or three months, advis ing the college's administration on the procedures involved in the analysis. Dr. Hruby has received many re quests from colleges across the country for information and advice on conducting self-study programs patterned after Mundelein's insti tutional analysis. Copies of the results of the program, Truth and Consequences, were sent to more than 150 colleges in the United States. Invites Students All German students are invited to join the German Table which meets for lunch every Tuesday, 12-1 p.m. in the College Tearoom. Every Wednesday from 12-1 p.m. the group will explore German songs and characteristics of the country in an informal discussion in Room 506. Holds Meeting An initial attempt at achieving a closer tie will be sought by the American Library Association and the Catholic Library Association at a dinner meeting on campus, Jan. 24. Sister Mary Clara, B.V.M., li brarian, chairman of the joint com mittee, will host members from each organization to prepare rec ommendations to the C.L.A. Con vention to be held Easter week in San Antonio, Tex. Guests attending the meeting are Richard Wilt, executive director of C.L.A.; Al Trezza, associate direc tor of A.L.A.; Sister Mary Melania Grace, S.C., Seton Hill College, Greensburg, Pa., joint committee member; and A.L.A. members St udcrapinad Well, it finally happened. The hopes of all the mis-located sun soak ers who interceded with Lord Ra that winter might forget this year have been effectively frozen. Equally frozen are those who felt that as long as it didn't snow for Christmas, it needn't bother to snow at all. One sure indication that this is January is the general spirit of I don't care which has gripped the students since the beginning of this term. However, all potential lake jumpers are requested to first inform the registrar of their withdrawal from school and turn in their lock and locker number to the dean of students' office. This is a speck tardy but, welcome to any and all new pursuers of the academic tradition here at the Great Grey Ghost. One word of good counsel; useless and free, there is a little game played at Mundelein called Survival, a modified version of Go to the Head of the Class. It might be advantageous to give special welcome to DePaul junior Joe Pasulka who is taking upper-division Russian courses here. Beach-minded residents planning free time were more concerned about their third-term schedules than their present classes. Those extra two weeks in June may prove vital in attaining a Coppertone tan before finals. Guppy Breeders Anonymous, with headquarters in 707 are taking orders for guppy placement. Sister Mary Assisium and Sister Mary Nadine already have first claims in as foster mothers. If, as rumor tells, this is truly the Chinese Year of the Horse, the Equestrian Club is considering electing Mao Tse-tung as president. In other club developments, it is by now quite common knowledge that Sister Mary Assisium asked the Terrapins if perhaps they might try something different from a water show this year. Her suggestion (hope fully facetious) of a bake sale was accorded this comment by Mr. Carbine: They could hold an underwater bake sale and see who had the moistest cake. For those who may have considered the library a reasonable facsimile of an ancient Bavarian castle, the addition of a cuckoo clock will come as no surprise. Members of the continuing education seminar on Modern Drama were surprised to learn from their grade slips that they had been taking Mod ern Dance instead. No one, however, was more astounded than the in structor, Dr. Hruby. In the day of the super-spy and the super-spoof, The Spy Who Came in from the Cold is remarkable, if for no other reason than that it is a totally faithful adaptation of the book. It leaves the eerie, vague feeling that the world on the screen is reality and all outside the theater is fantasy. If this be fantasy, may all the black forests disappear. Ginger Ale News Briefs Ralph Ulveling, Detroit Public li brarian; George Peternick, associ ate professor, University of British Columbia; and Margaret Troke, director of library services of the Stockton-San Joaquin County Pub lic Library, California. Appoints Faculty New faculty members joining the Mundelein College staff for the 1966 winter term include Sister Mary Helene, sociology department, a Glenmary missionary. Sister, who has an M.A. in anthropology from the University of Illinois, is teaching a course in cultural an thropology. Mrs. Julian Berman, M.A. in economics from the Uni versity of Wisconsin, has joined the economics department and is teaching a course in economic an alysis. The night editor of the Chicago Daily News, Thomas Vick- ermann, is currently with the jour nalism department, conducting a course in reporting. Sister Mary Rose Cathlin, B.V.M., completing study at St. Louis University, will join the philosophy department in the spring term. Presents Recital Dayton Grafman, vice-president of National College of Education, Evanston, 111., and music instruc tor, will present a piano recital in McCormick Lounge, Jan. 25 at 8 p.m. Presently Mr. Grafman is teach ing piano to college students at the National College of Education where he is also chairman of the admissions council. He has studied with Gyorgy Sandor and Frank LaForge, contemporary American composers, in New York. The performance will include works by Barozzo Netto, Beetho ven, Brahms, Chopin, Debussey, Liszt, Rachmaninoff and Schu mann. Seeks Seniors Industries Talent Recruiting Or ganization, sponsored by American Marketing Association, Chicago Chapter, will hold a two-day meet ing, March 10 and 11, at the Chi cago Sheraton Hotel, for college seniors in search of a job. Repre sentatives from some of the largest industrial firms will be present to interview students. Deadline for registration is Jan. 24. Displays China The famous Japanese-made Nori- take China will be displayed in Room 405 during classes Jan. 20. A form of market research, this display will be held in five colleges across the country. The aim of the exhibit is to determine future sales of particular china patterns by preferences indicated by the stu dents. In appreciation for the assist ance offered by the college in this analysis, the Noritake Company has provided three door prizes available to any student attending the showing. First prize is a china set of 92 pieces of any desired Noritake pattern, second prize, 45 pieces, third prize, 20 pieces. All visiting the display will receive a coffee mug as a gift from the Nori take Company. The display was arranged by Albert Smith, American sales rep resentative for Noritake, in coop eration with the office of the Dean of Students. Hosts Biologist Tri Beta, biology honor society, will host one of the country's lead ing authorities in crustacean re search, Dr. Mary Alice McWhin- nie, professor of biology at DePaul University, 6:30 p.m., Jan. 20 in McCormick Lounge. The topic Oceanography and Marine Bi ology will be presented by Dr. Mc- Whinnie before a dinner with fac ulty and Tri Beta officers. Dr. McWhinnie has had 15 ar ticles published in scientific jour nals since 1952. In 1954, she spent four months with the Mexican Public Health Department per forming experiments in the use of ultraviolet energy in water purifi cation. The distinction of being the first American woman scientist chosen to participate in the field in the U.S. Antarctic Research Program was bestowed upon Dr. McWhinnie in 1962. Music Chairman * 5*J*s*s To Give Concert Sister Mary Christiane, B.V.M., music department chairman, pres ently on leave of absence for study towards a doctorate in performance and literature at Indiana Univer sity, will present a lecture-recital, The Musical I Language of Oli- ver Messiaen, Jan. 31 at 7:30 I p.m. in the Col- lege Theater. Sister will per- Iform nine selec tions from the I suite, Vignt Re- gards sur L'En- f ant-Jesus 1 (Twenty Glances ,, 'on the Infant Je- Sister Mary Sister Mary Neal, B.V.M., mathe matics chairman, will attend the Jan. 24-27 meeting of the Ameri can Mathematical Society and the Jan. 26-28 meeting of the Mathe matical Association of America at the Sherman House. The overlap ping conferences will include post doctoral reports, awards, films and symposiums and are free for stu dents wishing to attend. Complete Study Returning to the college from leaves of absence for advanced study are Sister Mary Margaret Irene, B.V.M., chairman of the edu cation department; Sister Mary Thomas Daniel, B.V.M., theology; and Nina Sokoloff, Spanish. Christiane, B.V.M. bus) , by Mes siaen, considered by some to be the greatest contem porary French composer since De bussey. Each movement of the suite is a contemplation of the Child-God in the crib and the glances which fall on him by the Father, the Spirit of Joy, the Virgin, the star, the heights and finally by the Church of love. The composer, Messiaen, consid ers himself to be above all a Catholic musician. He is pres ently organist at La Trinite, a large Parisian Church. LONELY GENIUS is looking for an under standing friend. The curious may obtain a copy of Are You My Friend? for 1 by writ ing c/o Box 505, Port land, Ore. 97207. A GIFT OF PROPHECY THE PHENOMENIAL JEANE DIXON by Ruth Montgomery Ninth Printing 4.50 Add 25 cents for postage and handling Enclosed is a check for . . Please send me copy(s) A Gift of Prophecy. Barret Co. 713 Oak St Woodstock, 111. 60098 Name Address City III Zip THE SKYSCRAPER Mundelein College 6363 Sheridan Rd., Chicago, 111., 60626
title:
1966-01-19 (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