description:
k SKYSC RAPE R Page Three tin American Mtute Names Ian to Board mdty Members Lecture, trite Articles Mary Bernarda, B.V.M., Dean College, has been appointed a r of the Advisory Board of the American Institute in Chicago. tlnstitutc, a co-educational venture Irclati ns, diplomacy, and for- iflierce, has its headquarters York City. It also sponsors Wish school for foreigners. Reverend William P. Murphy, chairman of the Religion depart- is giving the Wednesday evening lectures at Faith, Hope, and K parish, in Winnetka, and will Kve tin- service there on Good Plans Classics Meeting Mary Donald; B.V.M., chairman (Classics department, was a mem- Be committee which planned the ft Classical Conference held at Itraton hotel. Feb. 25 and 26. Mary Martinette, B.V.M., who ft on leave of absence from the fir;- department, has contributed de on Siihconipounds to the Feb- IbsUC of TlIK JolRN'AI. OF CHEMI- Iixation. Sister has been doing at the University of Illinois. sr Mary Carmelia, B.V.M., and Mary Jeanelle, B.V.M., of the department served as judges at Lual High School Play Festival, lin Springfield, 111. IBncourages Catholic Drama festival is sponsored by the Catho- ftatrc Conference to encourage drama and to produce greater lent among high school drama f. Only members of the Southern unit participated in the festival. Cassidy, A.M., of the Econo- jartmciit. contributes t the Feh- find March issues of Concord. (Christian Students' magazine, ar id Marxism, and to forthcoming Lof The Catholic World a scries tides on the Catholic Revival in ms Celebrate mprehensive e At Party irs relaxed sorely tested minds Bter-Compreheiisives party, F.-b. Kormandy House restaurant. social chairman Marilyn Shea iseil arrangements. faring dinner, the gi ou, gt; joined in nity singing and impromptu en- pment. Soloists included Mary By, Mary Kaye Tentinger. Pa- Hanson, Cynthia Knight, .I'-'ic Kopal. Jacqueline Shav, and iLarsen. zmistry Club imatizes Effects Elements (fine and sodium are well known Bxious individuals. Their meeting b surroundings with a violent cx- L but the happy union is most and universally pleasing. lomore chemists will delve into events in the life of the halogens e regular Chemistry club meeting, 19, in Room 607. ft Byrne, Jeanne Spanknebell, iCalabrcsc, Dolores Kohler, Jean fay, Theresa May-ores, Joan Schrei- Jnd Louise Pierotti will personify Beits. Students Demonstrate Budget Meal Plans Demonstrations of meal planning on different income levels will be given by the 47 students of the Meal Planning class throughout the semester. Meals are planned according to nutritive value, cost, flavor, color, and texture. One of the problems facing the group concerns the deficiencies in the amount of calcium in the average diet. Recent guests of the Home Economics department were Ruth Griswold, Ph. D-, and Margaret Doyle, Ph. D., of the Nu trition department at the University of Chicago. Moreen Roche '47, dietitian at Cook County hospital, addressed the students on the topic, opportunities in Hospi tal Dietetics, on March 2. Not Only Lambs and Rugs . . . SLA French Club Invites You To Faust Movie La Mai.v hi- Diaiu.k. a film having a modern Faust theme, will be presented by Les d'Arciennes at the next meeting of the French club, Monday, March 21, at 3 p.m., in Room 607. Pierre Fresnay. star of Monsieur Vin cent, the life of St. Valentine de Paul now showing in New York, plays the leading role. The film, with French dialogue and English sub-titles, is open to the public. Round Table Hears Psychology Teacher Miriam L. Rooney, Ph. D., of the Psychology department, will be guest speaker at the March meeting of the English Round Table. Wednesday, at 3 p.m., in Room 401. Arlccn Johnson, head of the Round Table, will present Dr. Rooney, who will speak on the History of Irish Literature. Miss Johnson and Rita Szacik will give book reviews. Bureau Arranges Programs For Social Groups English Instructor Will Review Novel Students and Faculty arc presenting this month four programs arranged by the College Program Bureau. Ellen Foran Owens A. M., of the English department is reviewing Graham Greene's The Heart OF the Matter for the St. Nicholas P.T.A. today in I- v a nston. March 12, Mary McCarthy will parti cipate in a St. Patrick's day program at the Chicago Public Library. Miss Mc Carthy will sing Last Rose of Summer (Moore), the Fiddle of Dooney (Uogc- maii), and Macuchla (Bell), accompanied by Joanne Kecnan. Carole Higgins, Peggy Barrett, Mary- Ann Warner, and La Von Froehlich debated the question. Resolved: That the federal government should adopt a policy of equalizing educational oppor tunities in tax supported schools by means of annual grants, before members of the St. Jerome's Sanctuary society, March 3. March 1. junior drama major Patricia Bradley gave readings for the St. Igna tius high school Mother's club. Blandina Beitoo, sophomore from Iran, proves to interviewer June Steb bins that her native country is famous for light fabrics as well as for furs and Persian rugs. (Story on Page 1.) Three Contests Offer Prizes To Creative Writers, Journalists Mile Contest Is Open Only to Women Two Creative Writing and one Jour nalism contest challenge student compet itors. The Catholic Press association an nual Short Story contest, designed to develop .sound and gifted Catholic writers, closes March 31. Prizes will be awarded to the authors of the lop three stories; first prize, 1000; second prize, 500; third prize, 250. New World Cooperates If the winning stories have been en tered through the New World, addi tional prizes of 100, 50, 25 will be added. The deadline for sending stories through the New World is March 20. The second contest is sponsored by Mademoiselle for women undergradu ates only, with prizes of 500 for each of two winning stories. Deadline for the contest is April 15. Guild Offers Awards The Chicago Newspaper Guild offers Page One awards to be given at the Page One Ball April 30 to four Chicago- area college students. Prizes will go to writers of the best news, feature, and sports stories, and editorials. Economist Discusses Social Security Louis F. Buckley, Chicago regional director of the Social Security board and faculty member at the Loyola Un iversity School of Commerce, will speak to the students cf the Economics de partment on Ethical Aspects of Social Security. March 16. at 3 p.m. in Room 405. Biologists Air Anesthesia History Members of the Biology club presented a panel on the History of Anesthesia, Feb. 28. Marilyn Tucker described the early period of Anesthetics, and Francis Fa zio discussed the different types of an esthetics used in hospitals to-day. Lucille Winkler and Mary Joan Kor- nctzke considered practical applications of the painkillers. History Department Receives Volumes Of Caribbean Lore The History department recently re ceived a number of interesting books concerning the List: ry of the Domini can Republic, through the courtesy of Mrs. Louis Green, aunt of Eileen Do lan, senior SAC representative. The collection includes Caribbean library publications as well as trans lations from Spanish documents hear ing upon Dominican affairs. Student Musicians Play Selections At Wednesday Concert Joan Kvachy played a Brahms selec tion, Intermezzo in A major, at the Wednesday Musicale, March 2. Accompanied by Mary Mahoney, La- venie Galiano sang Sylvelin by Sinding; and Emidia Fabbri sang Voi Che Sapetc from Marriage of Figaro. by- Mozart. Jacqueline Shay offered two selections, the Allegro movement from Beethoven's Sonata, Opus 10, No. 2, and Reflec tions on the Water, by Debussy. Another vocal selection was None But the Lonely Heart, by Tschaikowsky, sung by Marie Casaccio. Also on the program were Marilyn Egan playing Dedication by Schumann, Liszt, and Irma Voller playing Per petual Motion by Poulenc. Dedicated to the Cardinal of Hun gary was Meditation by Kodaly played by Angelina Traficanti. Ruth Ryan played MacDowell's Sonata Trcagica, Third Movement, and Annastasia Mc Gowan played Brazilian Forest Mem ories by Villa Lobos. tne . . . Thoughts of St. Patrick and of a green convertible are in the air not to mention thoughts of sophomore comprehensives and then mid-semes ters But spring is on the way. YOU TELL ME YOUR DREAMS . . We don't believe in dreams, but they can be mighty disturbing, say seniors who regretted even the little sleep they got on the eve of comprehensives. Carol Stutz wandered around with John Milton, trying to find Paradise Lost; Ruth Ward dreamed that the examinations were oral, and Patricia Dannehy spent from 9 a.m. until 11 trying to walk from the third to the fifth floor. Mary Julc Gabler took her comps in the midst of a noon rush in the tea room. Another unnamed senior groped vainly in the dark for her dancing slide rule. Worst of all, though, was the plight of the junior who dreamed that she, too, had to take a comprehensive. ST. VALENTINE REPEAT . . . There was an extra glow around Eileen Dolan all through the fateful week; she re ceived her ring from Raymond Brown. Other recent engagees are Mary Fran ces Ryan to John Burke; Lois O'Hcrn to Donald McGee; Olive Bjornson lo George Schleichter; Mary Julc Gabler to William Maroncy, and Ann P. Mor rissey, to Frank Novak. DOUBLE OR NOTHING . . .Add to February's great, Robert and Thom as, twin sons born to Mr. and Mrs. James Mulvaney. on Feb. 1. Mrs. Mulvaney was Ruth Rinderer, vice- president of the SAC in 1943-44. Al so add their feminine coun'-.-rparts, Karen and Sharon, twin daughters born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tobin (Colette Dwycr ex '48), on Feb. 4. LOOK AND LEARN . . . Pauline Bra- zell is in charge of an Introduction to Art series which will appear any day now on the Art club bulletin board in the lounge. Other artists, who are contributing to a juvenile magazine, are Ellen Anderson, Patricia Shea, Patricia Trudeau, Margaret Leipsiger, Mary Ann Mollohan, Madelon Piasecki, and Evelyn King. STATISTICAL DEPARTMENT . . . A far-southsider has estimated that her four-year commuting total to Mun delein will be about 28,800 miles. ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER . . . Debate teams, basketball teams, swim ming teams are long established here. But the new Charade team is a First. Selected after tryouts on Feb. 17, the team will meet representatives of other colleges on the Telecharade television program on WBKB. On the team are Peggy Barrett, Beatrice Goldriek, Joan Merrick, Marcella Mulveil, and Mary Rose Stoesser. KICK-OFF BRINGS PAY-OFF . . . Patricia Hanson, chairman of the campus Fund Drive for the Red Cross; Annette Bedessem, unit chairman; and Barbara Morrison, Public Relations chairman, attended the Kick-Off din ner which officially opened the Red Cross Fund drive, at the Medinah Temple, Feb. 28. Equally interesting guests at the dinner were Mayor Ken- nelly, James Stewart, who was master of ceremonies, and Dwight D. Eisen hower. Student From Iran Speaks Four Languages (Continued from page 1, col. 5) Friday, the Moslem day of worship. Even yet, Miss Beitoo observes, I find myself lieing specially glad on Thursday because I think of it as the day before the holiday. The sophomore Music major, who speaks Persian, Assyrian, Turkish, and English, and is learning French, says that, although she misses her home, Most of the time I am too busy to he lonely.
title:
1949-03-08 (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