description:
SKYSCRAPER Page Thre lt; pree Faculty ibers Write, k Lectures I Mary Irma, B.V.M., of the I department, is the author of a stilled Halter of Snow, which (in the February issue of SIGN Sister has previously con- verse to America, the new BSIES, THE NORTH AMERICAN RE- jud other periodical. Mary Frederick Cecile, B.V.M., of the Placement Bureau, con- to a recent issue of School itbOECK Placement an article ITidiniqiies for Securing Employ- Bin L. Rooney, Ph. D. of the jkgy department, recently ad- 1 numbers of the -North Shore It Woman's league, at the Win- ICommunity house, on the topic, tdl-Balanced Woman. b Uses Old kge As Theme ahing old, something new, some- borrowed, and something blue, the theme for the February oi the English Round Table. reviews symbolizing each phase I adage were presented. an Arleen Johnson discussed Fro.mk, the something old. O'Callahan and Marilyn Tucker honors on something new in (reviews of Shannon's Way and Tstokv Mountain. tthing borrowed was Oedipus Bscussed by Helen Thomas, and king blue was Quest whose edi- Jon Jahrke, described the process (nblems of producing the volume ???????????????? ?????? H-G Day is coming. An air of secrecy surrounds all prepara tions for this great day as sopho mores refuse to disclose informa tion which might give a clue to the meaning of H-G. Do you know what it means? Chairman Patricia Dee and Judy McNulty merely warn, Keep your eyes peeled and your ears open on Thursday, Feb. 24 It's H.G. Day Two Seniors Give Papers in Loyola Biology Forum Consider Backgrounds of Nutrition, Medical Study Regina Caulfield, president of the Bio logy club, and Mary Lou Hafner. Home Economics major, were guest speakers at the Wasserman Biological Society symposium, in Loyola university's Cud- ahy hall, Feb. 11. Miss Caulfield discussed the Medieval School of Medicine at Mount Pellier, and The Experiments in the Teaching of Medicine by Francois Rabelais. Paul Barthez' theory of the vital principle as the foundation of all organic processes was included in Miss Caulfield's address. Diet is the cornerstone of medicine, declared Miss Hafner, in illustrating the relationship between medicine and nutrition, and to show how bodily diseases arc often a result of an unbalanced diet. Qood Deeds rit Pins For ippa Pledges Inty-sevcii new members were ad- ito Kappa I'hi Omega, the campus Ice dub, at the semi-annual initia- ptmony, on Feb. 15. Each of the I completed the five service re- ,cia McCarthy, director, planned Ingram; Carol Stutz was mistress (monies, and Florence Jankowski Est director, explained the pur- lind function of the club. Lived into Kappa Phi Omega were Li Gaetana Ronga, Juniors Pas- P.Mcssandro, Dawn Kelly, Nancy Marguerite Kcrger. Glenna Mary Ann Mollrhan.-Mary Ro- Patricia Scannell, Mary Grace is. Dorothy Tari, Helen Stefan- pseniary Thompson, Futami Ya- pchi. tomores received include Laur- fiombe, Betty Byrne, Carol Cal- Joan Fritchic, Theresa Gio- llli, Mary Kay Keating. Rose Mar line. Pelayia Limbos, Angcline a. Adele Mrakovic, Joan Schrei- Inery Tito, Mary Frances Welsh, bhmen received are Jran Acker- -. Mary Frances Anderson, Mary Arscnault, Shirley Barnes, Nancy h. Laura Ann Bergamin, Barbara rell, Barbara Bradford, Jeanine Agnes Coco, Mary Cath- L Coll. Patricia Conlin,' Rosemary itelli, Margaret Fahcy, Rita Flem- Patricia Frciwald. Elaine Frey, fon Flitter, Josephine Golda, Hel- Soodall, Florence Granet. n Harriman, Mary Hogan, Lili inierczak. Barbara Kelly, Lolita 0, Joan Kwiatkowski. Marianne Beth McGarry, Joan Latz, Kath- Page Emily And Dad On Party Problems I laving consulted Emily on the cor rect things and their Dads on the pos sibility of wearing new hats, the fresh men arc making plans for their first formal event of the year The Fresh man-Sophomore Tea, to be held March 1, from 2 to 5 p.m. in the Social Room. Acting as general chairmen are Lor etta Gibbons, freshman class president, and Mary Lou Gavin, social chairman. Working with the chairmen are Joan O'Connor, Phyllis Iverson, and Valeryc McCarthy on the Invitation committee. Peggy Liston, Mary Frances Anderson and Dorothy Hickman are on the Pub licity committee, and Betty Jean Murphy, Lucille Boldt, and Patricia Median are on the Program committee. Heading the Hostess committee will he Beth McGarry, Lillian Papacostos, and Mary Ann Ilagadorn. while Mar ian Jaycox and Catherine Pardi are planning the decorations. Jane Kenealy, Patricia Kennedy, Pauline Newhart, and Margaret Fahey are arranging the refreshments. Miss Anderson heads the Re-Service commit tee. NSA Announces Tour Plans Information on student travel, study, and work abroad during the summer will be imparted at a meeting on March 2. at 4 p.m.. in Room 607. A deposit of 300 must be paid by- April 10, and the remainder must be paid by May 1. Since only a limited number of application blanks arc avail able, those most interested have pre ference. cryn McNeel, Eileen Meindl. Marilou Mcniiclla. Mary Patricia Moore. Paul ine Newhart, Mary Jane Nix, Barbara Panozzo, Ruth Pennie. Veronica Ross- berger, Mary Alice Ruckcr, Kathleen Ryan. Barbara Schevers, Dolores Sch- evers, Geraldine Schiavone, Marie Schutz. Mary Soutsos, LaVina Standi. Margaret Sullivan, Patricia Tierney. Betty Wcllner. Spiritual Council With 9 New Leaders Opens Parable Study Director Lectures; Delegates Attend Milwaukee Meeting Nine new members of the Spiritual Council took over the leadership of Sodality groups last week, having been elected to replace outgoing members at the semester's close. Xew leaders are Betty Neville, Doro thy Dresden, Marjorie Neff, Juanita Gilmore, Virginia Del Bcccaro, Dolores liresinghaiii, Joan Fritchie, Jean Ken nedy, and Virginia Volini. The Council elected Rose Marie Hus sey secretary and Miss Bresingliam treasurer, at a. meeting on Feb. 2. Preluding the Sodality's second semes ter study of The Parables, Ihe Reve rend William P. Murphy, A.M., director, discussed the New Testament stories at a general Sodality meeting. Feb. IS. Attending the Wisconsin Catholic Action convention in Milwaukee, Feb. 11-13, were Sister Mary Aurelius, B.V.M.. and Sister Mary Marina, B.V.M.. of the Sodality Faculty .com mittee ; Patricia I Ianson. prefect; Jean Jahrke. Patricia Scannell, vice-prefects; Madeleine D'Hooge, and Antoinette Guru. Alpha Omicron Cook Book Gives Secrets Sales are soaring for the Home Economics department Cook Book, CAKES, COOKIES, and FROSTINGS, since Miss Lois Thrasher of the Chicago DAILY NEWS reviewed it in her column, Marilyn Kloss and Geraldine Harmuth, Home Economics stu dents, will attend the convention of the Chicago Medical society, at the Palmer House, March 1-4. French Department Calls for Letters Exploring student opinion on the Col lege Reading list, the French department 'is calling for letters from its students answering the questions: To what ex tent has your use of the College Reading list broadened or developed you in Ca tholic thought or practice? Letters of 300 words are due March 11 anil will he discussed in French classes during that week. S htitine . . , NFCCS Establishes, Aids New Project The establishment of a Human Rela tions club and a tentative program of activity formed the chief business of the Illinois Interracial Justice commission meeting, here, Feb. 11. The Commission, a division of NF CCS, convened to acquaint members with the work lt; f the interracial apos tolate. David F. James of Loyola is regional chairman. Physics Organization Discusses Engines Youth in Physics, an organization for high school students interested in phy sics, founded by the Physics department, held its third meeting at the college. Feb. 19. A program, Know Your En gine, accompanied by a movie on the subject, followed the business meeting. Red Cross Assists Foreign Students To Feel At Home Members of the Red Cross Operating committee and foreign students attended the International Day meeting, Feb. 12, at the Chicago Red Cross Chapter. Foreign representatives from Munde lein were Patricia Mulroy, from Canada, and Lily Kazsimcrchak from Poland, who gathered with foreign students from other campuses to discuss their prob lems as collegians in America. Maribeth Kinsella, junior, described the functions of NSA. Committee mem bers were Catherine Bigley, Barbara Morrison, and Annette Bedessem. Present Peer Gynt Tickets for Peer Gynt, third play presented this year by the Loyola uni versity Curtain Guild, are on sale this week in the Guild office. Lake Shore campus. The play will be pre sented March 5 and 6. Qay Blades BLANCHE SCHWEPPER SAYS: Though the seniors are harassed and hectic over comprehensives. the sun is shining for the class of '50. Junior Prom time is almost here. Push the calendar ahead to Friday evening and picture the gaiety of the Saddle and Cycle club. Colorful gowns form a patchwork pattern against the ball room flcor. The Junior officers make up the re ception committee. Mary Jo Bornho fcii, in a dress of white net, is collect ing Prom bids. The girl helping her, in the aqua moire formal with the bustle, is Nancy Kielty. Mary Patri cia Malloy. in cherry red taffeta, and Rosemary Benigni, in lavender blue taffeta, provide a lovely contrast as they check the bids. Rose Marie Hussey in pink taffeta and Mary Ann Moll- ban. in white silk mar quisette are welcoming newcomers. Mary Kay Tobin. chairman of the Prom, is wearing an electric blue formal. The picture is fading and the music sounds fainter, but you'll see it all and be part of it Friday evening. A PLACE FOR EVERYTHING. Have you rcconnoitercd in your garment bags lately? Or your dresser drawers? If not. why not do it now? The odds and ends, little trinkets that you wiild ordinarily throw out, are in demand. The Reverend Robert Ludwig, S.J., former Loyolan, now a missionary sta tioned at Tracnga, Patna, India, asks for anything that he may give as gifts to his congregation. Father writes: Next Christmas I would like to have toys and other gim- cracks for the children. Maybe seme of the girls could start a junk box in which they could put the few little things that they don't want any more. We would certainly love to have them. HEARTS AND FLOWERS. The sparkling diamond on Lois O'Hern's third finger left hand betokens her en gagement to Donald McGee. Anne T. Morrissey si engaged to Frank No vak. Olive Bjornsen is engaged to George Schleichter and Mary Fran- Burke. It's white satin and Men delssohn ( r a present and a for mer staff member this season Ellen Foran A.M., of the English de partment, became the bride of Joseph Owens, Jan. 29, at St. Thomas Aquinas church. Members of flie wedding party- were the bride's sister, Grace '47, and Mary Walsh '43. Mrs. Owens is back at school after, a honey moon in Mexico. A wedding trip to Scotland and France awaits Florence Jankowski '47 who resigned her position as continuity editor at a Battle Creek radio station to prepare for a Feb. 26 marriage at immaculate Heart of Mary Church ces Ryan is engaged to John With her husband, Bernard Cunning ham, a Loyola graduate and scientist assigned to an installation job in Scot land, she will sail on the Queen Eliza beth on March 17. PITY THE POOR SENIOR. I can not tell a lie neither can I be sure of telling the truth, mutter the seniors, who are by. now caricatures of their f' nner selves as Comprehensives loom before them. Prom Will Be Feb. 25 (continued from page 1. col. 2.) the direction of Kay Helmold, bid chairman, assisted by Mary Anne Ka- sala. Nancy Keilty. Marguerite Kerger, Rosemary Benigni. Patricia Grannan, Patricia May, Nancy Kelly, and Patricia O'Mara. French Club Views Tourist Films Today Motion pictures with a French sound track arc today's feature at the meeting of Les d'Arciennes at 4 o'clock in Room 607. The films, Provence and Art Survives the Times, were obtained from the French Carol Higgins and Barbara Mann prepare for a post-class hour on the National Tourist office in New York skating pond just north of the residence hall. by Margaret Anderson, club president.
title:
1949-02-21 (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