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SKYSCRAPER Page Three ring Review ears Purple ster Outfit fries. Poems, Reviews, lys Show Student Talent (spring edition of the REVIEW, I symbolic cover of Faster pur- raved last week at the local Itore newsstands. Although the ts runs along no specific ihenie, is a suspicious touch of Irish bout the lead article- short stories were composed by a Knight, Marjorie Cougiilin, Jahrke, and Patricia Kiely. F.s- include Joan Aker, Rosemary ii. Erin Glynn. June Stebbins. Frances Connery, and Joan l-lol- Jahrke, Mary Culhane. Yir- I Volini. and Jane Kenealy are ksible for the verse, and Rita fen. Joan Holland. Mary Alma pin, and Miss Volini rounded out llicatioii with their book rc- articles are illustrated by Pa- kShea. Ellen Anderson, Geraldine hy, Helen O'Connell, Mary Ann , Lucille Crews, Patricia Mul- brolhy Szczepanski, and Margaret Eight Former Students Enter Religious Life In ceremonies March 1 at Mount Carmel, Dubuque, four Mundelein alum nae were received into the Congrega tion of the Sisters of Charity, B.V.M., and four took First Vows. The new members are Sister Mary Cathlin (Ruth Casey 48); Sister Mary Yolanda (Marilyn Tamburrino, '48); and Sister Mary Thomas Kathryn (Jo sephine Roche '46). Taking their First Vows were Sis ter Mary Clemenza (Sheila Finney '46). assigned to St. Charles School, North Hollywood. California; Sister Mary Kaymondette, (Helen Williams ex '47), Annunciation, Chicago: Sister Mary Irene Patricia (Dorothy Gaffney ex '48), St. Brigids, Omaha; and Sister Mary Jean Monica (Rosemary l.ina- han '42), St. Mary's High school, Chi cago. Want To Take Another Examination? READ THIS and Make Your Reservations April 7 is the deadline for senior registration for the Graduate Record examination, which will be given here on May 2 and 3 to seniors interested ill taking it. A measure of general education in eight fields with an advanced test in the major subjects, the Graduate Re cord is designed for graduate or pros pective graduate students. Mar.;, graduate schools recommend or re quire that the results of this examin ation be submitted as one of the cre dentials for admission. Students wishing to take the exam ination report to their Counselors, and pay a 10 dollar examination fee. Bro chures describing the nature, purpose, and use of the Gradual'.- Record are available in Room 203. kutl r tne Department Chairmen Write Articles, Qive Addresses itronomers am of Dark bit, April 12 Astronomy department is ilert- ndents to the fact that a total of the moon will take place I 12-13. Totality will begin at lun. and end at 10:54 p.m. The I .ill enter the penumbra, or the Iknse part of the earth's shadow. Kl p.m.. and the umbra, or den im of the shadow, at 8 :28 p.m. wring totality, the moon will H the umbra from the other di ll at 10:54 p.m., and the pcnuni- 11:54. This phase of the eclipse Wat 12:50 a.m.. April 13. Sister Mary St. Irene. B.V.M.. chair man of the French department, con tributes to the March issue of THOUG a review of Pierre Mcssiaen';. Senti ment Chretien et Poesic Fram-aise. Baudelaire-Verlaine-Rimbaud, a dis cussion of religious and psychological problems in the writings of three French poets. Sister Mary Pierre, B.V.M.. chair man Of the Home Economics depart ment, contributes to the second edition of the National Catholic College Home Economics Bulletin an explanation of the title's initials. NCCHE. Mac-Arthur Staff Officer Lectures Here Wednesday Richard G. Brown of Northwestern University, laison officer for two and one half years between General Mac- Arthur and the Japanese Diet, will dis cuss Japanese problems on Wednesday, April 6. at 2 p.m. in Room 405. thematics, Physics Groups tar Guest Lectures E. Ross. Ph. I)., head of the sties department at the Uni- of Notre Dame, will address of the Mathematics club to- iThe Importance of the Individ- I Education. April 18, The Education of T. Iiy Lillian Lieber will he dis- I in a panel before the Mat'ie- pSection of the Chicago Catholic : Teachers association at Notre pHigli school. iors participating in this dis- i will be Barbara Fallon, chair man ; Marjorie Boyd. Catherine Cash- man, Rosemarie Cleary, Lorraine Kelly, and Patricia O'Donoghue. Mr. Roger It, Kellogg, of the Com monwealth F.disoii Company, spoke to the students of the Physics class.--. April 1, on Electricity in the Home. After explaining the essentials of modern house wiring and the construc tion of modern electrical home a gt; li- aiices, Mr. Kellogg gave the students some practical work in the repair of electric cords, irons, heaters, and othei electrical instruments. kilty Members lend Meetings tinned from page 1, col. 2.) of the Catholic Language Tea- Bociation, at Mercy High school. I jinc Gallois Starrs, A.M., of btncli department, attended the I and Sally Cassidy, A.M., of Economics department, addressed French section on the Catholic al in France. I Mary Pierre, B.V.M , chair- i the Home Economics depart ed a discussion on problems of snaking in the high schools, for ip of high school teachers, at ic House, April 2. r Mary Benedict, B.V.M., ehair- d( the Psychology department, istcr Mary Marguerite Chris- tt the Chemistry department, at- the University of Minnesota Knee on General Education, 421-23. Loyola, Mundelein Economists Meet The Economics club of Loyola will join Mundelein's Economics club. April 4. for a symposium. Scheduled to be held at Mundelein. the discussion will be concerned with a national medical care plan. Economics students Annette Bedes sem, Bernita Barrett. Frances Endo vina. Dorothy Staub. Rosemary Bruck, Virginia Ncff, Mary Jule Gabler, Mar cella Jones. Adeline Lococo, Mary Ther ese Ryan, and Eileen Rooney will be group leaders in the discussion. On April 8 members of the Econ omics classes will lour the Chicago Board of Trade and the Federal Re serve Bank. Purpose of the visit will be to study the effects of deflation and to wil ness the monetary clearing at the Fed eral Reserve Bank. The Reverend William P. Murphy, A.M.. chairman of the Religion de partment, will lecture at St. Margaret of Scotland parish. April 5. on Eur- i pean shrines. Father addressed mem bers of the Evanston Catholic Wom- ens club, March 27, and gave a Day of Recollection for members of the Joyce Kilmer League. March 20. French Students Plan Language Exhibit French majors Margaret Anderson and Madeline d'llooge arranged an exhibition of French periodicals. French film strips, and a bulletin board dis play of Strasbourg Cathedral for the April 2 meeting of the Catholic Lang uage Teachers association. Material was obtained through the courtesy of the Franco-American Dis tribution center and the French Cul tural embassy in New York. Hold Final Debate With Boston College Bringing to a close the current de bate season, Mary Ann Warner and La Von Froelich will defend the negative on the question, Federal Aid to Edu cation, when they meet the University of Boston, here, April 22. Debating this topic at the University of Notre Dame were Mary Frances Anderson and Mary Tcrcsc Jordan, who defended the affirmative. Later in the day a negative team composed of Adeline Kafkis and Agnes Rcitcr confronted an affirmative Notre Dame team. Debate coach Sister Mary of the Cross. B.V.M.. and Economics chair man, Sister Mary Gregoria, B.V.M.. ac ted as honorary judges at the Big Nine Tournament, March 26. at the Univer sity of Chicago. Freshman Portray Chemistry Problems The Qualms of Qual will be pre sented by freshman members of the Chemistry club on April 6. at 4 p.m. in Room 607. Portraying the laboratory problems of the freshman will he Eleanor Sh?.- bleski. Rita Paulaii. Carol Curtiss, Therese Thomas, Patricia Etheridge. Grace Greely. Joan Corder. Charlotte Zeglis, Rita Spiegle, Mary Ann Wcl- tiit. and Lois Wilson. phis is the space you've been watch ing for the past two weeks as di rected in the March 21 issue of the paper. Ah. yes along with budding trees, budding bushes, and budding buds, the inevitable Freshman Issue reacts to the two-week old spring. A ild to our likes the signs on bulle tin boards in the Lounge: I.eroy Foley, please come to the bookstore (Leroy is not in OUR student direc tories): Philosophy of Christian Liv ing, now on sale; Barbara Roberts, your ham is in the residence hall re frigerator. A glittering diamond appears on the third finger, left hand, of senior Rosemary Brink. Congratulations to Richard Rees. Illinois Institute of Tech nology graduate. Just wondering . . . when CTA will put out posters announcing fast, efficient service to Wriglcy Field and Comiskey Park . . . when ihe west door will respond to spring winds and fling itself open with just a little coaxing . . . when our research papers will be finished. A ml don't lei anyone tell you Ihe war is over. Two Fencing classes have flaunted Ihe glove and challenged each other to duels and have selected a turtle from New York as mascot. VJ/ant to pay cash-on-tlic-line for your Easter outfit? Heres a new twist to the old get-rich-quick theme Tear off the top of a birth certificate and send it along with 50 words or less on who-you-thiiik-you-are to the Garrett Estate. Philidelphia. Or . . . how about joining the Funnel club? Simply contribute 2.0-18 and when your name gets to the bottom of the list you will receive the grand prize Of 1.00. Any takers? Dosemary Simee. junior Journalism A * major, is the author of an editorial on Comics which appeared in the March 7 issue of THE SKYSCRAPER and which the staff of THE FLOWER ECHO, student newspaper at Lucy Flower high school, has secured per mission to reprint. College Library Receives Qift of Valuable Books The Reverend Homer Mattlin, S.J.. director oi Loyola libraries, and Fran ces Kendall '40 have contributed 85 ad ditional books to the Mundelein library during March. Included in the new volumes is a collection of the repre sentative works of Catholic authors and a variety of books for college use. The Mundelein Book drive for Euro pean students netted 800 volumes, which have been sent to Dc Paul for closer soiling before being sent to Eur ope. Swimmers Compete For Class Qlory Sophomores To Defend Title in Annual Meet The sophomore class will lay a title and a silver loving cup on the line in the annual Inter-class swimming meet, April 5. Captain of last year's winning team, Pauline Allen, will take charge of the event with the assistance of Rita Buck ley, senior captain, Betty Jacobsen, junior captain, and Charlene Anzalone and Catherine Larney. sophomore and freshman captains. April 4 is the deadline for all en tries in any of the 10 events. Entrants may register for the 40-yard front crawl, back crawl, and breast stroke: 60-yard individual medley and medley relay; 80-yard free style and style re lay, and for fancy diving. All starts will be under the direction of Barbara Novak; the stop watch will be in the hands of Joan Hard- wicke; while all recordings will be made by chief clerk, Louise Pierotti. Juniors Claim New Volleyball Crown Champions in the College Volley ball tournament are the Juniors, who defeated the Sophomores 37-22. March 18. On the winning team were Jewel Crosby. Mary Jane Henry, Therc.-e Kennedy. Patricia Gavagan. Josephine Marfise. Kathleen Heffernan. Dorothy Dresden, and Therese Urbanek. Sophomore players were Judy Mc Nulty, Mary Sullivan. Louise Pierotti. Barbara Novak, Carol Jackwerth, Charlene Anzalone. Nona Arnoldi. and June Moran. Golden Rose Plucked By Dolores Duffy Dolores Duffy, senior Drama major, received the Golden Rose for services to Laetare Players at the Laetare Sunday Program, March 27. Carolyn Kilkenny re ceived the award for the most points accumulated by a Laetare Pledge. Outline Plan for Happier Home Life In Guidance Panel Towards Happier Homes, a panel discussion led by Lauretta Bonibc. wa lt; presented on March 22 by one of the Moral Guidance Classes. I'ue panel outlined a plan for happy, wholesome family life. Rosemary McAuliff discussed the rights and obligations of the individ uals. Rose Marie Keane spoke of membership and duties in the faniiiy circle, and Patricia O'Callahan pre sented destructive and constructive at titudes toward the home. Discussion from the floor by Marl' on Dwyer. Charlotte Starrs. Lorcltfl Spisak. Mary Alma Sullivan, and Vivi an Wallace supplemented the points giv en by the principal speakers. In her summary. Miss Bombe called attention to the importance lt; gt;f the home as stressed by the Holv Father. All-Stars Play De Paul Team The Varsity Basketball team scored a 35-26 victory over De Paul in an inter-collegiate game, played last Tues day. Included on the Varsity team were Sheila Hove, Carol Jackwerth, Louise Pierotti. Rosemary McCormick. Dorthy Dresden. Jean Sophie. Nona Arnoldi. Mary Jane Henry. Kathleen Heffernan. Judy McNulty, Francis Endovina, Frances Mclnery, Charlene Anzalone. Jewel Crosby, and Joan Corder. Mundelein stayed consistently in the lead, having a score of 12-6 at the end of the first quarter, 19-10 at the half, and 28-13 as the game entered the fourth quarter. Discuss Education at Women Voters Meeting Dorothy Larney. and Theresa Ne ville discussed Federal Aid lo Ed ucation at the League of Women Vo ters meeting, March 3(1.
title:
1949-04-04 (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