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March 24, 1958 THE SKYSCRAPER Page Three A B - gt;. . ' ..v f W - wf M W jtt l i i. --'.' 'M S : 1 N H gt; V Hospital Lab Work and Board Exam Create Senior Med Technologist Barbara C'wiak. senior chemistry major, has something no other senior can claim. She is a registered medical technologist, which en titles her. when working in professional circles, to add to her name the letters MTACP I Medical Technology Association of Clinical Patholo gists). In June the list will lie two letters longer when she receives her bachelor of science degree. To obtain this medical technology certification. Barbara spent her junior year at St. Mary of Nazareth hospital. There her studies and laboratory work included ap- : SENIOR TECHNOLOGIST Cathy Coffey. Barbara Cwiak, tests her labora tory skills on willing freshman, April 1 Review Portrays People In Stories, Essays, Poems, Books People of all ages, positions, and by Paul Ilorgan, and the current personalities, will be portrayed in best seller Where Did You Go? the next edition of the Mundelein Out. What Did You Do? Noth- Review to be issued April 1. ing will conclude the issue. In the short-story depart ment, Mary Ann Herold deals with the college-student-versus parent problem. Nancy Kal- man writes on a school jani tor; Sister M. Georgia, B.V.M, tells the story of a problem child at a camp, and Claudette Ruffino gives us a picture of young adults. An Alumna contribution, in the form of an essay. Lourdes, comes to the Review from Miss Teanne Flood '56. Other essays arc Teach, by Dorothy Planbeck; Magnolia Manor, by Marguerite Phillips: and Number Symbolism, by Kath erine Jackson. Poets for this issue will be Sister M. Christa, B.V.M., Pa tricia Flood, Clare Walsh, and Claudette Ruffino. Timely book reviews of Fisch er's Russia Revisited. Costain's Warwick. Below the Salt, O'Con nor's Benjie. Give Me Possession Young Republicans, Democrats, Choose Officers, Speakers Young Republicans and Young Democrats, copying the style of their elders, settled down to business in the election of officers and the invitation of speakers. At a recent meeting, the Young Republicans elected as their officers, Fran Houlihan, president; Marie Prindiville, secretary and Loretta Segala, treasurer. Officers for the Young Democrats are Barbara Bukowski, president; Marv Therese Lenihan, secretary- treasurer and Kathleen Connelly. publicity chairman. Guest speakers highlight the beginning activities of both clubs. Thomas A. Keane, Al derman of the 31st ward, re cently spoke about party poli tics for the Young Democrats. A future speaker for the Young Republi'ans is David Martenson, pres'dcnt of the Illinois College Fed- era'ion of Youn Republicans, who will speak on the differences between the parties. Tuesday. April 1 at 4 p.m. Alumnae Teachers Relate Incidents Of Joy, Woe at Tea Student teachers were entertained* with tabs of first-year teaching ex periences both delightful and har rowing, at the Student Teacher- Alumnae Tea. Sunday. March 23. Alumnae Alice Mae Fiedler, Mary Ann Burke. Mary Elizabeth Kelly, and Alice Rankin, of the class of '57. lead the discussion. Co-chairmen of the tea were Di ane Sherwood '58, and Ruth Carlton '59. Committee chairmen were Tcrrv Zacker, general arrangements; Marv Ann Herold. invitations; Ann Molloy, hostesses; Margaret Dori- gan. Seminar Hall; and Virginia Bishop, Tea Room. College of Surgeons Invites 10 Students Mc'ical minded students in the science department are attending a dessert-luncheon meeting today, at the International College of Sur geons. They were invited by Mrs. Lillian Del Chicca. Chairman of the North Shore Branch of the Wom en's Auxiliary of the American Medical Association. A lecture by Dr. LeTourneau of Northwestern university on the Topic of Medical Fields will follow the neon luncheon. At:ending the event are seniors Carol Ann Brust, Eugenia Mickevic- ius, Micia Villarreal; juniors, Jo- v'ta Jurgilas, and Florence Larkow- : ki; and sophomores, I lalina Doktor, Regina Gatcly. Brunilda Mangiardi. Carol- Newman and Jane Kandi. proximately 22 credit hours in courses which counted toward her chemistry major and biology minor at Mundelein. After completing her twelve month course in the laboratory, Barbara became eligible to take the national board exam of the American Association of Medical Technologists and Clinical Pa thologists. It was work, but 'twas spiced with some play. savs Barbara. She plans to tell of both sides the program under which she stud ied and her own personal experi ences in her talk sponsored by Phi Theta Nu on March 27. The talk will be open to any one who is interested. Co-speaker with Barbara will be Miss Jacqueline Ever, the head of the department of hematology at St. Mary of Nazareth hospital. Three sophomores who will fol low Barbara's example have al ready received their acceptances from their desired accredited lab oratories. They are Regina Gately and Carole Newman who will study at St. Francis hospital in Evanston, and Brunilda Mangiardi who is en rolled at Wesley Memorial hospi tal. National Honor Society Elects New Officers Wwlv elected officers of Alpha Mu Camma National Honor So- cietv of foreign language students. are Roselle Primeau. president; Marv Ann Bilski, vice-president; and Helen Goetz, secretary-treasur er. Elections were held March 12. Others are also interested in Barbara's program and experi ences. The science club of Clarke college in Dubuque. Iowa, has in vited her to speak before their members in the near future. Anastasia Tryouts Determine Casting For April Program Jerri Ann Boyle, sophomore, and Mary Ellen Cahill. junior, have been chosen to portray Anastasia in Laetare's final production of the year, announced Sister Mary Jean- elle, B.V.M., who will direct the play. Anastasia. a three-act play by Marcelle Maurettc. will be pre sented on April 20 and 21. Tryouts. in which drama majors actively participated, were held to determine the cast. Mary Ann Cashman, senior, and Mary Pen kala. sophomore, will play the Dowager Empress. Roberta Ma day. sophomore, will be seen as Varya; Rose Rhoter, junior, as Livenbaum : and Julie Whalen, jun ior, will portrav the charwoman. Students, Masters Display Art Work The Art department has an oil painting1 exhibit practically guar anteed to cure Mundelein's post- examination doldrums. The eighth floor display, which can be viewed until March 30, consists of 36 can vases bv 14 art students. All paintings are two-di mensional in effect and are semi-realistic or abstract. The semi-realistic include five with religious content, such as the one by Sister Redegundis showing Moses smashing the stone tablets. Six of the artists have paired still-life works, the first a semi-realistic and the second an abstraction of the same scene. Variety can be seen in technique as well as in content. Some oils are in muted tones, some in bold, bright strokes, some even in stip ple. Mrs. Elizabeth Matula. art in structor, says of her students' works: 'Like all composition stud ies, these are limited by certain organizational principles, but they are interesting for the originality shown in fulfilling these require ments. The long corridor to the Phoe nix room will be a gallery of im pressionism from now until Easter. The Les Fauves paintings which will be on display there will com prise the works of Van Gogh, Vla- minck, Matisse. Kokoschka. Rou- alt. and Derain. Les Fauves were a group of ar tists who were motivated by a need for free art expression. Continu ing and expanding a type of art begun by Van Gogh and Gauguin, they used rich and exciting colors to convey an explicit emotion. Be cause of this, they were named Les Fauves (the wild beasts). At the close of the display, six of the reproductions will be per manently hung in the Tea room. They are Van Gogh's The Restau rant: Dufy's San Giorgio; Ko- koschka's Marseille; Rouault's The Clowns: Matisse' La Blouse Roumaine; and Vlaminck's Land scape. Debators Attain Speaker's Awards In State Contest Alice Bourke, junior, merited the first place speaker's award in the Women's Tournament of the llli nois Intercollegiate Debate League held March 14 and 15 at Loyola university. Marguerite Phillips, also a junior, won a speaker's rat ing of excellent. Mundelein tied Loyola for third place in this 23rd annual state debate tournament by winning three rounds of de bate. First place Northwest ern won all six rounds, South ern Illinois won five, and Mun delein and Loyola won three each. In total team points, however, Mundelein collected 75 wh'le Loyola scored 71. Maureen Sweeney. Delta Sigma Rho president, and Beverly Mc Guff. junior SAC secretary, were tin- second team from Mundelein. Book Winners Draw On Bedtime Stories Claudette Ruffino. junior, Nan cy Scanlon, sophomore, and Sis ter Mary Jayme. B.V.M., are first place winners in the National Li brary Week Contest A Book Shelf in Every Room. The judges. Rev. A. Homer Mattlin. Director of Libraries at Loyola University; Mary Louise 1 lector Cuneo '45; and Margaret Mitchell Langdon '40, chose Miss Ruffino's and Miss Scanlon's en tries for the bedroom, and Sister Mary Jayme's for a child's room, meriting a book for each of them. Mundelein Sodalists will at tend the Day of Recollection sponsored by the Loyola So dality on Palm Sunday, March 30. Beginning with 10 a.m. Mass at Madonna Delia Stra- da chapel, the day's program will highlight observance of Holy Week services. Refresh ments will be served at 3 p.m. Faculty, Student Group Answer SAC Request For Study of Courses At the request of the SAC, a Student-Faculty Committee on Aca demic Affairs for 1957-58 has been appointed. Their aim will be to study courses already in the curriculum, reinstate old courses or introduce new ones. The seven faculty members are Sister Mary Alexander. B.V.M., Sister Marv Frairis Xavier, Sister Mary St. Irene. Sister Mary llar- rita. Sister Marv Janet. Sister Mary Pierre, and Dr. Fniiiii Szorenyi. Representing the student body are lt;an Ellen Schmitz and Maureen Sweenev, seniors; Sandra Marek and Marilynne O'Dea, juniors; Kathleen llotton. sophomore; and Carol Sue Riley, freshman. THE GOLDEN ROSE an annual award given to a senior drama major for four years out standing achievement, was awarded to Mary Ann Cashman Sunday, March 16. Sister Mary Jeanelle and Dolores Ferraro, last year's winner, offer their congratulations.
title:
1958-03-24 (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
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Text
language:
English
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Chicago, Illinois
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Mundelein College