description:
Sixty Merit High Grades on Dean's List; Seniors Rank Highest with Twenty-two SURVEYING the Dean's List for their names are junior Denise Lenzi, sopho more Mary Ellen Farrell and second-semester freshman Mary Fran Burke. All three girls maintained a 2.5 average for the first quarter. Senior Organizes Relations Group To Stimulate Independent Action Senior Mary Birren will preside as temporary chairman for the second meeting of the Intercollegiate Council on Human Relations Dec. 10, 1 p.m., at Roosevelt University. The council was organized under Mary's direction at the tenth annual Intercollegiate Conference of Human Relations at Williams Bay, Wis., last October. Prior to the general meeting, a con stitution forming committee will meet Dec. 2, 6 p.m., at 21 W. Superior. Permanent officers will be elected at the session Dec. 10. THE PURPOSE of the Intercol legiate Council is to stimulate Human Relations Clubs to act as independent action groups. The council will begin working on problems at school and campus level and work up to com munity and national problems. Colleges interested in membership in the ICHR may have two represen tatives and one alternate representa tive. The members must be partici pants in school government or HRC. Faculty members may join in an ad visory capacity. THE FIRST GENERAL MEETING took place Nov. 19 when Mary Birren Parents' Clubs Hold Joint Yule Party Card games and a buffet supper will highlight the Christmas party Dec. 9 co-sponsored by the Fathers Club and the Women's Auxiliary. A buffet supper will be held in the tearoom from 6 to 8 p.m., followed by card games in the gym from 8 to 10 p.m. The Women's Auxiliary will fea ture two booths, one with homemade baked goods and the other with Christ mas decorations and gifts for the home. A booth with gifts for men only is a special project of the fa thers. They also will sell tickets for a special liqueur basket. Exhibit Highlights Teacher's Paintings Five paintings by Sister Mary Blanche Marie, B.V.M., are included in the Christmas sale and exhibit of contemporary religious art at the Chi- Rho Gallery, 720 N. Rush St. The sale which began Nov. 14 and con tinues through Dec. 30, is open to the public from 9 to 5 weekdays. Of Sister's five paintings, two are small madonnas in tempera, Our Lady of Light and Seat of Wisdom, both of which sell for 15 apiece. The remaining three paintings are oils; Ecce Homo and Becoming (an abstract) at 50 apiece, and Lake Scape at 75. Also included among the 28 ex hibitors is Joyce Kuhlman Rebora '58. and Joyce Sandstrom, president and secretary of the Human Relations Club, respectively, represented Mun delein College. Young Pianist Scalin To Present Concert Burton Scalin, winner of the North Side Symphony and Youth Orchestra contests, and runner-up for the Or chestra Hall competition, will present a concert in the auditorium, Dec. 13, at 1:10. Selections from the works of Bee thoven, Tchaikowsky, Pagnini Liszt, Chopin, Ravel and Dohnani will com prise the program. Scalin is a pupil of Rudolph Reuter at the American Conservatory of Mu sic. Although this is not a part of the Concert-Lecture series, the concert is open to the public and to all students without charge. Local 'Information Please' Goes on Sale This Week The student directory containing the address, phone and locker num bers of student, lay and resident fac ulty members, and staff personnel, is on sale for 50 cents this week in the lounge between 11 and 1 p.m. The directory is a senior class proj ect under the direction of the senior class secretary, Margo Heirich. Cecile Biestek, Nancy Campise, Dolores Eder, Bernadine Dziedzic, Marion Haynes, Barbara Pettit, Theresa Rokita and Lynn Stachura are her co-workers. Italian Film Slated Amici Per La Pelle (The Woman in the Painting), the third film in Mundelein's Foreign Film Forum, will be shown Dec. 12, in Room 607 at 4:10 and 6:30 p.m. Directed by Franco Rossi, the mo vie is a study of the friendship be tween two adolescent boys and the at tachment of one of them to a portrait of a beautiful woman. The 1955 Italian release received the International Catholic Film Award and the Venice International Film Festival Award, among other cita tions. Pedestrian Directionals The City Bureau of Traffic Safety reports it will supply its latest directionals for pedestrians on Sheridan Road and Devon Ave nue in the near future. Students have complained of difficulty in crossing the intersec tion since the recent lane revisions. First quarter results show that 60 students have maintained a minimum grade point average of 2.5 and have merited the Dean's List. Sister M. Regina, H.H.S., senior, tops the list as the only straight-A student. THIS YEAR'S report duplicates the number included in the list for the first quarter of the 1959-60 scholastic year. Seniors lead with 22 students re ceiving high averages: Marion Bakula, Cecile Biestek, Judith Bogan, Loretta Cahill, Joan Cirino, Dorothy Olszew ski, Janet Concannon, Martha Fingle ton, Hermelyn Fuller, Kathleen Huh mann, Nancy Itnyre. Also, Jeannine Kuhn, Maureen Mc- Conville, Honora O'Connell, Joanne Piekarski, Theresa Pupinik, Mary Ann Ryan, Sheila Sepanski, Sister M. Ber- nardis, S.C.C., Sister Francis Xavier, H.H.S. and Ann Zarlenga. TWELVE JUNIORS on the Dean's List include: Carol Bellamy, Marie Dimucci, Mary Ann Eiler, Mary Mar garet Grady, Denise Lenzi, Joyce Mal- leck, Mary Jule Murphy, Sister Arthur, H.H.S., Sister M. Blanche, C.S.S.F., Sister Laetitia, H.H.S., Sis ter M. Monica, C.S.S.F. and Frances Wolosewick. The sophomore class cites 16 honor students: Mary Ann Fannan, Mary Ellen Farrell, Maureen Hanafin, Bar bara Kroth, Judith Letkewicz, Vir ginia McDermott, Mary McTigue, Mary Jo Murray, Maureen O'Brien, Patricia Orloski, Carol Rembis, Sister M. Andrea, O.S.B., Mary Leslie Smith, Marguerite Swierk, Bernadine Too- mey and Virginia Zvonkovich. FRESHMEN occupying ten places are: Mary F. Burke, Joan Gordon, Madeline Hammermeister, Mary Ann Hoope, Susan Meyers, Sheila Prindi ville, Sister M. Albert, H.H.S., Irene Skala, Patricia Tighe and Maureen Wainock. Mundelein College, Chicago 40, Illinois, November 30, 1960 Vol. XXXI Advent Calendar Lists Holy Hour, Golden Mass An all-school holy hour and a Golden Mass will highlight the ad vent activities for the month of De cember at Mundelein. The annual all-school holy hour honoring the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary will take place Dec. 6, at 1:10 p.m. in the col lege auditorium. A processional of Sodalists and sen iors will precede the holy hour. The program will include the singing of hymns and the recitation of the rosary, each class leading one decade. Sodality Council member Janet De- Grazia will give a brief meditation on the Sorrowful Mysteries before each decade. The Reverend William T. Clark will deliver the sermon and officiate at Benediction. The singing of the Mag nificat and a recessional will conclude the services. On Wednesday, Dec. 7, the Vigil of the Immaculate Conception, pledge cards to be placed before Our Lady's altar will be available at the door of Stella Maris Chapel. On Dec. 14, commemorating the In carnation, the golden mystery of the Catholic faith, the Golden Mass will be offered at noon in the college chapel. The Mass will be offered by Father Clark and sung by the Schola and students. Mundelein Students Receive Certificates In Speech Tourney Nine Mundelein speech and debate students participating in the Bradley University Speech Tournament, Nov. 18-19, in Peoria received seven cer tificates of merit. In two rounds of Oral Interpreta tion, Janet DeGrazia received a su perior rating. Mary Celeste Kaes- berg, Joyce Mihelnik, Barbara Sediny and Ann Zarlenga rated excellent. Oral Interpretation rounds were based on humorous essays. Mundelein's negative debate team, Gerry Ptacek and Yolande Robbins, won three out of four rounds meriting an award of excellent. The affirma tive team of Mary Lou Lehman and Frances Wolosewick won two out of four debates. Forty-five contestants from 30 col leges debated the topic, Resolved: The U.S. should adopt a system of com pulsory health insurance for all citi zens. Alumna Becomes Author; Review To Evaluate Book Virginia Cheatam Julier '41, for mer Review editor, has just published a book, Always Room for One More. The series of sketches describes the ups and downs of a mother of nine and is claimed to be the most out rageous population explosion since 'Cheaper by the Dozen.' Public School Officials Attend College Luncheon Student teachers will assume full charge in their classrooms Dec. 8 while their cooperating teachers lunch with the Mundelein faculty in the College Tearoom. Principals and district superintendents of the 20 public schools participating in Mun delein's student-teacher program will also attend the luncheon. Seniors slated for second-semester student teaching will serve the din ner and assist as hostesses. Frat Chooses Junior Queen A crowning achievement high lighted Ann Marie Wenthe's Thanks giving holiday when she was chosen the Chicago Catholic College Queen by Loyola's Alpha Delta Gamma Fraternity at their dance Nov. 23 at the Palmer House. Selected from among 12 candidates, Ann Marie received a traveling tro phy which will remain at Mundelein for the following year. In addition, she will be treated to three nights of dining and dancing this weekend as well as a 16-week modeling course at Patricia Vance. A panel of four judges, consisting of a representative from Patricia Vance Studio; Lynn Hurley, Tribune columnist; Dave Condon, Tribune sports writer; and Denny Miles, comedian, interviewed the girls be fore the dance and asked their views on their future life and education. When asked about her plans, Ann Marie replied that she would like to be a college chemistry teacher since she thinks it would be most rewarding. According to Ann Marie, if a Mun delein girl wins the title for three consecutive years, the school is al lowed to keep the trophy. Accepting second and third place in the contest were Karen Campbell, Barat College, and Bernie Rolla, St. Anne's Hospital. The winter issue of Mundelein's Re view will evaluate the publication which is based on a series of articles published by Mrs. Julier in Marriage, formerly Grail. The Juliers and their three children, Jerry 17; Judy, 14; and Joyce 5, live in Palos Heights, 111. Although this is her first book. Mrs. Julier's career began at the age of nine when she wrote stories. Her first financial success was at 16, when she won the Chicago Daily Neivs short story contest. While at Mundelein, Mrs. Julier wrote scripts for Mundelein's sustaining radio show, did some Bundle for Britain scripts and several scripts for a Play ers Group. During the early years of her mar riage, she published The Little Acorn Who was Afraid for American Childhood Publications. Best Sellers reviewed the book fa vorably, and according to one critic, While many Jean Kerr-ish books flooded the market, none except this one equalled 'Please Don't Eat the Daisies.' Shortly after winning first prize in the Tribune short story contest of '54, she was asked to write fiction by the editor of Marriage. Now she con tributes regularly to the magazine and reviews books for The Critic. Always Room for One More sells for 3.50 and is on sale at the college book store. SACAnnounces Benefit Profits An appropriate total of 2,766.69 was estimated as the profit of this year's Benefit according to the calcu lations of the Student Activities Coun cil's treasurer, Carol Lisowski. The sale of tickets netted 4,969.75 as recorded by Jackie Bergen and Marcia Magiera, chairmen. The patrons committee under Eve lyn Mittman submitted 1,603 to the final sum and the ads committee, headed by Joan Sheridan, contributed 3,460. According to Miss Lisowski, the gross profit from the Benefit totalled 10,048.25. However, estimated ex penses amounting to 7,281 reduced the profit to an approximate 2,766.69. Since the final count is not com pleted, neither the percentage of the school participation nor the winner of the scholarship will be announced un til a later date.
title:
1960-11-30 (1)
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