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SKYSCRAPER Page Three Make Final Plans For Cotillion . . Youth on the Campus On Display This Week Fifty outstanding pictures from the campuses of American colleges and univer sities are on display here this week. The exhibit contains pictures which have ap peared in the weekly feature of the Chi cago Tribune, Youth on the Campus. Eleanor Nangle, beauty editor, and An drew Pavlin, photographer, Tribune staff members, have traveled 115,000 miles gathering material for the feature. They have visited 175 colleges and universities in 48 states. Youth on the Campus, now eight years old, served during the war as a link be tween the men in service and their con temporaries at home. su Planning the Sophomore Cotillion, to be held at the Congress hotel, Oct. 22, are class officers, Norene Fantozzi, Mary Carey, Patricia Dee, Judy McNulty. Virginia Volini, Joan Moran, and Another officer, Gay Pembroke, is also on the committee- (Story on Page one.) Dorothy Feery, Peggy Butler. New Delegate, 2 Alternates Chosen For NSA Barbara Fallon, senior English-Jour nalism major, has been named Public Relations director of the Illinois region of the National Student Association. Miss Fallon is Mundelein's senior dele gate to N.S.A. Maribeth Kinsella, junior, was elected junior delegate to NSA, at the Oct. 4 SAC meeting, replacing Helen Jean Rogers ex 'SO, national secretary-trea surer of the organization. Miss Rogers was guest speaker at assembly, Oct. 12. Two regional alternates, Margaret Leipsiger, senior, and Patricia McCabe, junior, also were selected. The nomina tions for sophomore and freshman al ternates will be considered at the next SAC meeting. Miss Leipsiger reported on the Mun delein sponsored NSA art exhibit at the Madison convention. Senior delegates Patricia Dannehy, Patricia Troy, and Miss Fallon spoke respectively for NFCCS, JCSA, and NSA at an assembly, Oct. 12. Les D'Arciennes To Hear of France The Catholic revival in France is the topic Sarah Whelen Cassidy, M. S., will discuss at the first general meeting of Les d'Arciennes, today at 4 p.m. in Room 307. A member of the faculty in the Econ omics department, Miss Cassidy spent last year in France, teaching at the Ecolc Normale Superieurc de Sevres. A former student at the University of Paris and a traveler to southern France and Alsace-Lorraine, Miss Cassidy will give first-hand information on the priest- workman and youth movements which she observed. Music, Drama Majors Entertain Clubs Sponsored by the College Program Bureau, students in the Music and Drama departments recently entertained three groups at club meetings. Mary Kaye Tentinger, accompanied by Jacqueline Shay, gave a program for the Glenola Juniors, Oct. 14. Miss Shay also accompanied Mary Heinz '48 at a meeting of the Catholic Women's League, Oct. 2, with Lillian Muza '46 playing the violin. Dolores Duffy and Mildred DcVic, Drama majors, gave humorous readings at a meeting of the Catholic Blind as sociation, Oct. 10. Miss Heinz sang, accompanied by Lucille Valatka '48. Review Biography In Recent Panel Four senior Mathematics majors took part in a panel discussicn on a book by L. R. and H. G. Lieber, The Education of T. C. Mits the Celebrated Man in the Streets, on Oct. 15. Students in the Mathematics and Sci ence departments attended the discus sion, presented by Rosemarie Cleary, Lorraine Kelly. Patricia O'Donoghue, and Catherine Cashnian. Barbara Fallon, English - Journalism major who is minoring in mathematics, was chairman. Literature Is Ke ' to Truth Librarian Declares We cannot be good soldiers without good weapons, contends Sister M. Aurelius, B. V. M., who lectured on the Apostolate of the Circulation Desk, at a Catholic Library Association meeting Oct. 12, at The Immaculata high school. Sister Mary Aurelius, who is chief librarian at Mundelein, impressed upon the college, parish, and parochial school librarians present that they must be able to pass on to others an enthusiasm for great literature, since it is the key to truth and happiness. We must alert them, said Sister, to the often overlooked fact that achieve ments of nations and individuals are measured by the degree with which they have enriched human life, and that the heritage of greatness is ours in litera ture that has force, beauty, and diction a diction which is, above all, a vehicle for truth. Edward Barrett, state librarian, was the guest speaker. Most of the librari ans f re in Catholic institutions in the Chicago area attended this all-day session, which had as its theme, The Librarian, Molder of Thought. Freshmen Governors Head Committees Patricia Kennedy, Lillian Papacostas. and Marion Jaycox serveel on the Dec orations committee for the Freshmen party, Oct. 15. On the Entertainment committee were Lucille Boldt, Valerye McCarthy. Mary Ague's Hagerdorn. On the Re freshment committee were Dorothy Hickman, Catherine Pardi, and Beth, McGarry. Peggy Liston. Joan O'Connor, and Jane Kenealy were on the Invitation committee. All committee members are Freshman governors. Freshmen Study Orientation For Leadership Upperclassmen are cooperating with the Freshmen Governors, members of the Freshmen Social committee, and other interested students in presenting a series of discussions of Leadership. Mary Lou Hafner, senior SAC repres entative and one of the first delegates to the NSA, opened the series last Tues day with a consideration of The Organ ization of Group Affairs, stressing the Formation of Committees and the Plan ning of Parties. Tomorrow's discussion will be on Ful filling Responsibilities. Topics for com ing weeks include the Apostolate oi Leadership, How to Promote Sucessful Projects, and The Coordination of Var ious Group Enterprises. Lucille Boldt, Dorothy Hickman, and Catherine Pardi, chairman cf the ser ies, have announced that all interested students may attend the discussions. Residents Open International Dinner Parties How do you say butter? A would be French-speaking resident student contem plating a dry piece of bread whispered this question to her neighbor Thursday night at dinner. It was the first of a series of weekly language dinners planned by the resident students. There. were tables of French, Spanish, and German students with a hos tess at each table to straighten out the conjugations of the beginners. June Edda Kopal, Remie Ross-Dug- gan. Georgette Gaumond, and Betty Byrne presided over the French tables. Hostesses at the Spanish tables were Teresa Tejeda, Angelina Traficanti, and Eileen Kennedy. Rosalie Leutgocb Ph. D. presided at the German table. Sun Executive Lectures James Sanford, advertising executive of the Sun-Times and father of Marion Sanford, junior, will address the Econo mics club, Oct. 26, at 3 p.m. in Room 405. Applied Economics will be his topic. Red Cross Plans Servicemen's Party Great Lakes hospital will be the scene eif a Mundclcin-sponsored party for servicemen, Oct 20, under the auspices of flic College Red Cross unit. One week later Mundelein will join with other schools at a similar affair. Students interested in attending either one may sign a list on the Red Cross bulletin board. Buses will leave school at 5:30 p. m. to take the students to Great Lakes. Other current activities of the unit in clude the stressing of October as Fire Prevention Month, with prominent dis plays on the Red Cross board, and the drive for afghans to which knitters are urged to contribute squares. Non-knitters are invited to join a class sponsored by the college unit, with knitting instructions under chairmen Bar bara McGowan and Mary McGeehan, Clubs Begin Social Life With Parties, Picnics A T a secret witches' haunt, the Stylus ** club pledges will be detained and entertained at a Halloween party, Oct. 27. Further details are shrouded in mys tery. Joan Aker, president, and Mary Cul hane, social chairman, are stirring the cauldron in preparation for the tradi tional party. rT HE Laetare Players entertained * pledges at a formal tea, Sept. 30. Preceding the tea. the Reverend William P. Murphy, M.A.. chairman of the Religion department, spoke on the Abbey players of Ireland, whom he visited while abroad this summer. Donna Radtke, social chairman, super vised the arrangements, assisted by Si- nionc Chapuis and Hazel Shiffer, chair men of the Refreshment committee. Car- ol Draper and Florence Sigler were in charge of decorations. THE Home Economics department was * At Home in the Model apartment to all freshmen, Oct. 6. A recording machine and a roving microphone were used to interview each of the guests. Later, refreshments were served. The Entertainment committee included Helen Meindl, Jane Frances Feller, Betty Tholl, Anne Grogan, and Bette Jane Shoemaker. Mary Groppi, Flor ence Smith, and Irma Voit were on the Refreshment committee. 1 MEMBERS of the Economics club en- * * tertaincd pleelges at a Columbus Day picnic at Montrose Beach. On the Arrangements committee were Eileen Rooney, Mary Jule Gabler, Mary Therese Ryan, Adeline Lococo, Catherine Benz, Mary Lou Siwe, and Katherine O'Malley. QCZANNE Miller, social chairman of *-* the Art club, and Margaret Leipsi ger, president, planned the. Art club sketch picnic on Oct. 3. Student artists met at the totem pole in Lincoln Park, and sketched on the sea and in various picturesque spots. THE Piano club entertained its frcsh- * men pledges at a party Oct. 7 in the tearoom. The planning and Entertain ment committee was directed by Joan Duris, president of the club, assisted by Angelina Traficanti and Joanne Keenan. ine FROM THE MAILBOX. .Recently we received the following letter: Dear Editor: You have undoubtedly heard of Notre Dame. It is a university in Indiana. It has a football team.. It also has a stu dent body. This student body is made up of 5,000 males. They are a weird lot. They are so weird that we need help in classifying them. So we are conducting a survey. Wc want to know what college girls thing of Notre Dame men. We are asking them to write us letters on the subject: THE TYPICAL NOTRE DAME MAN. We do not care if the girl writing us have ever met an MD stu dent. Let these fortunates use their imagination. We just want a whole mess of letters and opinions on the subject . . . LETTERS CAN BE OF ANY LENGTH. THEY MAY BE SERIOUS OR OTHERWISE. The best of all of them will be printed in the Scholastic along with the author's picture if same is inclosed in printable condition. The more letters the better. And we'll always feel a warm spot in our pulsing little hearts for you . . . '' For more in formation about this astounding opportun ity sec the Press club bulletin board in the lounge. ON THE SCREEN. Television, that is Florence Sigler, Carol Draper, Char- lcine Beesley, Gloria Guilfoyle, and Patricia Bradley appeared on WBKB's program, Telecharades, Oct. 0. Each re ceived an orchid and a fountain pen that writes in three different colors. SHADES OF THE OLD FAMILY TREE. Family heirlooms will be march ing in senior procession this year. Do lores Duffy's brcther and Barbara Fla herty's mother arc giving them their college caps and gowns. THE NEW LOOK. Not the bride, El eanor Laydcn '40, but her bridegroom took the spotlight at the traditional alumna-visit-to-the-Collcgc following her marriage, Oct. 2. After all, the bride had spent only the usual fcur years at Mundelein whereas the bridegroom has been on the staff on and off for 13 years. He is George Petterson, technical di rector of the Drama department, who came to Mundelein in 1935 as assistant to the technician, and who has been here ever since except for two years in the Army, from which he emerged with the rank of captain, the Distinguished Flying Cross, the Air Medal, and the ETO ribbon with six battle stars. The bride was lovely in white satin and tulle and orange blossoms anel the bridegroom, familiar in uniform or in technician's khaki, wore conventional morning attire, with a flower in his la pel. PHOTO FINISH. Rita Ohlman Far- i), n, a former Mundelein student, was the unanimous choice of judges in the Daily News' recent Loveliest Mother contest. Mrs. Farnon, the mother of two daughters, attended Aquinas Dominican high school before enrolling at Mun delein. Her husband, a musician, sub mitted two photographs of her, both of which were chosen for first place. SPIRIT OF MUNDELEIN. Myth Blanche Schwepper is back at Mundel ein this year with 3 heavier schedule than ever. Subjects she is taking in clude: Advanced Basketwcaving. Bas- ketweaving Methods, Coordination, Psy chology of Basketwcaving, Integration, and Mob Psychology. In her free time- Myth Schwepper is spearheading the Republican. Democratic, Vegetarian, and the Progressive parties', drives at Mundelein. Radio Station WAAF saluted the my thical M; th Schwepper by singing Happy Birthday to You on her birth day, Oct. 12, ( n a citywidc program. CONFUCIUS SAY CHOP CHOP. Judging from the number of dissecting kits being sold in the bookstore, this schorl is going to pieces.
title:
1948-10-18 (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