description:
SKYSCRAPER Page Three -SCREENING a hand process, is being examined by Frances Butler, Kathryn Wright, and Collette Carey iho will participate in the Home Economics symposium, May 18, (Story i Page 1.) Freshmen Discuss Current Problems Freshman Speech classes are learning to use the most effective in strument of democracy free discus sion. The evaluation and clarifi cation of ideas, theories, and facts by thorough analysis is their pur pose. Among the problems discussed are: Why a Catholic women's col lege? Is heredity or environment the most serious cause of juvenile delinquency? Should the grading system be modified? Should federal aid be given to education? Chairmen are Joan Blake, Carole Holtz, Therese Radecki, Jeanette Nowazyk, Patricia Fallon, Barbara Breen, Margaret Coughlin, Diane LeTourneau, Elizabeth Garbais, Pa tricia Garrity, Eileen Kurland, La- velle McBride, Sylvia Bica, Dorothy Haley, Patricia Lane, and Joanne Szukulla. They are assisted by members of the Speech classes. Irene Hojnacki, Elizabeth Kelly, Laverne Essenther, Grace Walker, Ginger Walsh, Patricia Kilday. Mary Lou Dougherty, Anita Nel son, and Mary Meyer of the Ad vanced Public Speaking class are giving book reviews. Ixtra'Curricula Claim Faculty Sister Mary Janet, B.V.M., chair man of the Art department, will preside as chairman at a panel on Art in Publications, at the national convention of the Catholic Press association, May 13, at the Palmer louse. Sister Mary St. Ida, of the Mathematics department, led a discussion on difficulties en countered in the teaching oi high school algebra, at the spring meeting of the Chicago Catholic Science Teachers as sociation, April 24. Sister Mary Cecilia, chairman of Ik Biology department and vice- president of the association, and Sis ter Mary Gertrudine, of the Math- matics department, attended the session. Sister Mary Marguerite Christine, of the Chemistry department, will speak at the Loyola university Chemistry seminar. May 12, on N- Abinine Phthalimides as Muscle Relaxants. A candidate for a doctoral degree ion the University of St. Louis, Sister Mary Marguerite Christine ns recently elected to membership e Sigma Xi, national honor society research scientists. With other St Louis university scientists, she tested laboratory animals to ly their structure-activity rela- lionships. Sister Mary Antonia. Debate club smderator. was one of the judges for the Illinois area semi-finals of the Hearst Newspapers Tournament of Orators. Sister Mary St. Helen, Reg istrar, represented Mundelein at the fortieth annual meeting of the American Association of Collegiate Registrars, in St. Louis, Easter week. Sister Mary Martine and Sister Mary Leola, of the Speech depart ment, attended the Central States Speech association 1954 conference the Hotel Sherman, recently. Sister Mary Harrita and Sister Han- Assisium, of the History de partment, were at the University of N'otre Dame, May 1. 2, for the XFCCS sponsored Pan-American day program. Easter Parade Returns May 13 Ensembles, carefully packed in white tissue paper since Easter, will again appear, May 13, on Lincoln Park West as the parade travels to the Belden-Stratford Hotel. There in the Gold Room, at 2 p.m.. the juniors and seniors will have luncheon together. Phyllis Garrity is general chair man of the party. The annual luncheon, sponsored by the juniors, will be followed by entertainment. The committee, headed by Marilyn Scimeca, will in clude Joan Collins, Rose Falbo, Jo sephine Mele, Susan Ricketts, Pa tricia King. Jeanne Regan, Vir ginia Allison. Barbara Hoffman. Alice Sokolski, Mary Ann Lash- met, Arlene Bartlett, Virginia Ca sey. Marilyn Fitzpatrick, and Maureen Williams. Shelia Enrigbt, chairman of deco ration, will be assisted by Virginia Gilles, Noreen Smith, Mary Clare Bowman, Marilyn Cuccio, Constance Gonzalez, Leda Pitaro, Vasilia Soutsos, and Geraldine Herr. Fashionables turn out- on June 4 (Details on page 4.) Music Theory Class Presents Original Numbers Theory of music students will present an informal program of orig inal songs, May ll, at 3 p.m., in the Rehearsal room. Singers will include soloists Joan Lorden, Gloria Gaddini, Betty Vogl, Nancy Alias, Nancy Ostos, Helene Stoudt. and James Chambliss. The Treble trio, including Mary- Ann Piskosz, Patricia Tierney, and Emily Kloc, will sing. Duos, cjuartets, and group sing ing will be presented by Johanna Korte, Jeanne Regan, Sylvia Ko minek. Mary Frances Chambliss, Patricia Garrett, Moonyeen Brown, Marianne Krzysik, Eleanor DiMag- gio, Mary Ellen Casey. Mary Cecchin, and Madonna Toney. Tenor parts will be sung by Don Regan, Thomas McKevett, and Larry Schweik; bass parts by Frank Henning and Richard Woz- niak. Sk Bombs Burst In The Air During Christmas Jubilee The Christmas tree was lighted, and the 50 or more girls in three Budapest residence schools were singing Christmas hymns when the air raid warning stopped their songs, extinguished their lights, and hurried all of them to their shelter. l'.mmi Szorenvi. Ph.D.. then as sistant principal of a Budapest academy, now lecturer in the Psy chology department, recreated the scene and the months that followed in a lecture to Psychology stu dents and alumnae April 28. It was December of 1944 when the school group and frightened families took ref use in a small two-room shel ter. Crowded, hungry, terrified, the Chemists Frolic At Woodland Party To send the Seniors off with fan fare, the Chemistry club will spon sor a party on May 18 at 4 in the tearoom. Joan Collins, Barbara Noell. and Eugenie Lavinge will compose the committee for enter tainment and decorations. Picnicing in La Bagh Woods on May 29 to celebrate the end of an other school year will be another event guaranteed to keep the labora tory clear of all experiments. Big Sister Program Sponsors Freshman Parties Cuccio, Sylvia Devine, Alice Camp bell, Florence Clarke, Mary Agnes Brennan, Phyllis Wockner, Mar guerite Ambrose, Sheila Enright, Eugenia Wallin, Mary Carey, Ar- line Jarrett, Alice Dixon, Marylahan Dawes. group spent three months in the shelter, harassed now by Russian soldiers, now by Nazi invaders. Dr. Szorcnyi organized a debate team and a choral group to occu py the minds of her frightened students. Every moment these peo ple were faced with the fear of death. Most of the time they said the rosary, over and over. With cruci fixes clutched in their hands they awaited the enemy pounding at the door, listened to the constant fir ing of ammunition, and watched the wall of their shelter slowly be gin to crack. News reached them belatedly . . . that the royal palace was destroyed, that the eight bridges of Budapest were gone, that schools, hospitals, churches, homes were in ruins. In March the group was lib erated after three months in a shelter. Imprisoned at Christ mas, they rejoiced at Easter, singing their resurrexit in a city of destruction. After the anguish of winter, they joined in the spring to bury the dead, to clean the streets, to rebuild the bridges, the hospitals, the churches, and the schools. In 1947, Dr. Szorenvi was com missioned by the Hungarian govern ment to study in the United Slates. Holder of a summa cum Iaude doc torate from the University of Buda pest, she did advanced studies on fellowship at the University of In diana, and has since studied clinical psychology at the University of Min nesota and at Loyola. The Orientation program for pro spective freshmen has been launched with tea. Mary Frances Chambliss, assisted by JoAnn Mc- Kinnon and Elaine Kogut. enter tained next semester's freshmen on April 25. Joan Dawson opened her home to the prospective students on May. 2. Planning future teas are Mary Sifferman, Barbara Moran, Jeri Mc- Grath, Ann Fitzgerald, Dolores Fee- han. Frances Butler, Judy Czarnik, Patricia Fitzmorris, Regina Rau- chas and Mary Agnes Moran. This is a part of the Big Sister program of which Sheila Woods is chair man. A meeting of the Junior Orienta tion Training program will be held today at 4. Juniors who have vol unteered to represent the College at College days in Chicago and suburban hisrh schools are Marilvn Also among the volunteers are Nancy May, Carol Maier, Lolita Kostanski. Marilvn Scimeca. Eleanor Tarpey, Joanne Boehm. Leda Pitaro, Eileen Maguire. Elaine Kogut. LuAnn McCarthy. Bernadette Walsdorf, Marilyn Clark. Susan Ricketts, and Patricia King. Attending college days during April and May are Helene Friel. Joan Jiganti, Dolores Ferraro, Mar garet Ackermann, Angela DeFlor- io. Elaine Kogut. Ann Kobal. Joan Kasmija. Sheila Corcoran, Odiele Brusseau. and Marv lo Valentino. Biologists Substitute Cakes for Microscopes Betty ITentschel and Corinne Kriz are co-chairmen of the Refreshment committee for the Biology club party, this afternoon, in the tea room. Patricia Walsh, Jean Sieja, Eliza beth Nash. Janet Jameson, Cor nelia Simicb, Joan Grunow, and Ann Jurkash are planning entertainment for the Seniors, who are honor guests. Rose Falbo and Alice Sokalski have taken care of invitations, and Mary Beth Grace was chairman of the Decoration committee. The Missing Link, found in a skit put on by the Entertainment com mittee, is the theme of the partv. Irene Hojnacki organized all the committees. u5crupinaA April showers bring May flow ers, and fraternity parties, engage ments. Easter trips. Queen of the Loyola Phi Mu Chi ball was Sophomore Zoe Von Hazmburg, who counted Junior Elaine Kogut in her court of hon or. Other ball guests were Betty Ann Gleason, Rosemary Wohl- fahrt, Lolita Kostanski, Mary Ar rowood, Mary-Vivian Cunnea, An ita Nelson, Mary Ann Schumann, Virginia Gray, Mary Frances Chambliss, Mary Ann Piskosz, Dorothy Schneider, and Arlene Valentino. Jean Kielty attended the Delta Sigma Chi dinner dance: Cather ine McManamon was at North- western's Sophomore formal, and Margaret Szymanski danced at the IIT Technorama ball. Alighting from trains and planes in various parts of the country were the Easter travelers vbo es caped Chicago showers. Patricia Cassidy vacationed in Virginia, and Marylahan Dawes in Washington. D.C. Barbara Ber nard went to New Y. gt;rk; Hannah Dwyer holidayed in New Jersey, and Ann Des Marais and Mary Lou Rohlfing saw the sights of St. Louis. Veronica Deutsch visited De troit ; Betty Hentschel and Audrey Wolfe went to Minnesota; Bar bara Hoffman was in Missouri. Virginia Allison and Mary Lynn Centella breezed off to the Notre Dame Paster dance in Florida, while the Junior Prom in South Bend attracted Patricia Stanton, Jeanne Marcaux, Patricia O' Rourke, Marilyn Lindahl, Marilyn Santani, Barbara Gibson, Barbara Mannix, Helen Walsh, Patricia Farrell, Mary Patricia Curran, and JoAnn McKinnon. Mary Hartigan, Mary Ann Car roll, Jo Anne Matuszak, and Bar bara Strandberg visited the Indi ana campus in May and Joanne McKinnon and Celeste McGlynn attended the Senior Ball. Florence Clarke and Mary Kay Carmody confused everyone by dating twins at the Wright Junior college Newman club formal at Chevy Chase. Patricia Kilday was at the St. Joseph college Junior Prom, while Sheila Ponto, Ann Michaels, and Eileen Venza went to the St. Mary's prom in Winona. Sarah Roto saw the ballet Swan Lake; Angela Favale attended an Orchestra Hall concert, and Pa tricia Sullivan and Grace Walker enjoyed Time Out for Ginger. Enjoying Me and Juliet were Genevieve Connelly, Patricia Gme- lick, Marilyn Cullen, anil Peggy Winslow. Barbara Brennan was commen tator for the St. Gertrude's School Guild fashion review, and at the St. Scholastica benefit card par ty and fashion review wqvc Fran ces Theisen and Judy Pfaffhau sen. At the Loyola Carnival, revelers included Frances Butler, Doris Kuhlmann, Chandra Camp, Joan De Brecht, Marilyn Flaherty, Mar ilyn Smith, Eileen Flannety, Kath leen Cummings, Barbara Barnes, Mary Clare Johlie, Patricia Fallon, Carol Guthardt, Joan Spencer, Juanita Shaw, Mary Lou Hirsh, and Sally Harrison. Newly engaged girls arc Joan Hoiss, engaged to Allen Clarke; Marion Farrell, who received her ring from Raymond Butterlin: Marilyn Baer engaged to Gerald Bruce: Monica Brodbeck to Ro bert Fruin; and Milda Gulbinskas to Lt. Edmundas T.enkauskas.
title:
1954-05-10 (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:
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