description:
SKYSCRAPER Page Three ollege Honors ueen of Heaven TitK Coronation Kits and Faculty will be united (rayer when they pay homage to Heavenly Queen and Mother at Jannual May Coronation. May 1/. Ha Hanson. Sodality prefect, at- d hy Anne Seguin and Mary Jo Brt, will crown the statue of the ltd Virgin. I Reverend John P. Downey, S.J.. it Philosophy department of Mund- Bnd Loyola.' will address the as* k, and the Reverend William P. y, A. M., Sodality moderator, celebrate Benediction of the led Sacrament. ling the procession, Sodalists will Lllou'cd by seniors in cap and L who will present individual R Our Lady. Dressed in pastel pis. present and former members le spiritual council, will offer kr. McCarthy and Mary Kaye tger. soloists, will he accompanied fc'ilma Lehm.'inn. It Reverend Joseph I . Hogan. S.J.. plor of the Lewis Tower Sodali- Bd student counselor at Loyola, ssed the extreme need for the in- Lce o: Mary on the lives of Catho- Iwhcn he addressed the Student jnal Council, April 27. Science Majors Conduct Research pidents Interpret lorth Atlantic Pact eminence of Americas sis for Discussion Bents in the History of the Ameri- Basses will discuss the Americas North Atlantic Pact, at 9 a.m., ll a.m.. on May 6. in Room 405. Ott will be chairman of the discussion, with senior Peggy and sophomores Anna Marie pn, Catherine Ryan, and Rose- It Eischcn taking part. second discussion, led by junior tta Gilmorc, will be carried on by its Margaret Wolff. Patricia Nea- ind Eileen Dolan, and sophomore me Trapp. aduate Examinations termine Ratings I Fifteen Seniors ceil seniors will take Graduate ltd Examinations, the Profile and meed Tests, May 2 and 3, in Room The series of tests is designed to the nature and extent of their Ifcdgc and understanding in rcla- D that of other college students. it Profile Tests of the examina- include the principal subjects of beral education, An advanced Test ko offered in the student's major . The results of the tests are de- 1 to reveal knowledge attained the field for which each senior its to be best qualified. istory Department itertains at Tea Unmnae of the History department (guests of the Faculty and senior Irs at an informal tea, April 28. Bees O'Donnell was chairman of Invitation and Reception conimit- jssisted by Florence Schocncnberg- inil Jean Donnelly. ilricia Allic, Margaret Luft, Clarice nolo, and Patricia Kelma were in ije ni arrangements. The Program mittce included Lorraine Slajdo- Marilynne Larsen, and Marcella veil. Mary Russell adjusts the microtome which Biology students are using in their research projects to be presented at the Illinois State Academy of Science, May 6, 7. Marilyn Tucker, Vivian Walkosz, and Mary Joan Kornetzke (right front), are also on the program. Clubs Announce Parties, Final Meetings of Year Economics Club Nu Theta Epsilon, the Economics club, will hold a homecoming tea in the tea room, May 22. at 3 p.m. Econo mics majors Virginia Neff, Mary Ryan, and Joan Kennedy are in charge of invitations. On the Refreshment committee arc Rosemary Bruck, Mary Julc Gabler, and Rose Sanfillipo. Annette Bedes sem, Adeline Lococo, Barbara Light- hall, and Patricia Smith compose the Reception committee. Chemistry Club Qerman Club Observing Gcrmania Day, the German clubs of Loyola, Rosary, and Munde lein will sponsor a party, May 21, at 2:30 p.m., at Lewis Towers, for any one who wishes to attend. The program will include singing by the choral groups of each college, a movie, Orphan Boy of the Storm, exhibits, community singing, and danc ing. Refreshments will he served. English Round Table The English Round Table will spon- ser its annual tea at 3:30 p.m., May 18. Members of the committee plann ing the event arc Arlccn Johnson, club president. Rita Szacik, Ramona Nied zielski. Therese Mocny, Marilyn Tuck er. Dorothy Wodarski, and Fcbronia Klikinias. Preceding the tea there will be a short meeting in Room 401 at 3 p.m. There will be two book reviews and an announcement of officers for next year French Chdi Les d'Arciennes will climax the year's activities of the French club with a banquet at Chez Paul, 29 East Dela ware, May 7 at 12:30 p.m. French pastry for dessert is included in the menu arranged by President Margaret Anderson, assisted by of ficers Evelyn King and Madeleine d'l looge. Chemistry club members. with Melba Pierotti as chairman, will en tertain the seniors at a tea, May 4. Barbara Phec and Betty Neville arc CO-chairmen of the Refreshment com mittee, and Joan Hangincr and Shirley Wolf of the Invitations committee. Eleanor Kranz and Mary Sowinski will lake care of Decorations, and Ca therine Clancy and Mary Ann Warner are planning the entertainment Members of the club will travel to l.ebagh woods, May 14, for the annual picnic, traditionally planned by the juniors. Art Club Forty students became members of the Art club at an Initiation party in the tea-room. April 22. In the work of Jean Chariot we find the simplicity of modern art combined with spirituality, declared the Rev erend John Walsh, assistant at Our Lady of Angels parish, in an address at the meeting. Lithographs by Chariot, one of the leading Catholic artists in America, are now on display on the eighth floor. Suzanne Miller, social chairman of the club, headed the four committees Walgreen Official Lectures on Personnel Interviews Stability is the most important character trait in an employee. declar ed Thomas D. Baima. personnel direc tor of the Walgreen Drug company, in an address here, April 21. His lecture, Interviewing from the Person nel Director's Viewpoint, is one of a series on Techniques in Securing Em ployment. Mr. Baima described the nine steps in securing a position. He pointed out how each action of the prospective em ployee influences her acceptance or re jection hy the personnel manager. As a college graduate you will have much to offer, he declared. The em ployer is just as eager to hire you as you are to be hired. You should bar gain for your position. New Courses Offered For Speech Majors Drama Program Becomes Effective Next Fall The Speech and Drama department has introduced into its expanding cur riculum several new courses, effective in' September, 1049, and Mas provided for separate majors in Speech and Drama. The Speech program aims at a mas tery of speech skills 'with :; broad knowl edge of the speech field, including such courses as Public Speaking. Debate Oral Interpretation. Microphone Tech nique, and Speech Correction combined with supervised case work in remedial speech. The Drama program will cut across the broad field of theatre and at the same time will provide practical and intensive training in acting, directing and stage management Courses in clude: Stagecraft. Acting, both ele mentary and advanced, Oral Interpre tation, Stage Costume and Make-up. History of the Theatre. Radio Acting, and Play Directing. I and II. For the student who plans to teach Speech, Drama, or both, the following courses are recommended: Education al Radio, Drama in Secondary Schools. Children's Dramatics, and Clinical Practice in Speech Correction. Both Speech and Drama majors will benefit from a two-semester, three-hour speech course, which emphasizes indivi dualized procedures for improvement of voice, diction, and posture. This course will be required of majors hi the freshman year. S RIAli T ine Laetare Members Celebrate Spring With One-Act Plays Six Drama students will present the Phillip Johnson play, World Without Men. for the Ave Maria Guild of the Blind, May 8, at Cathedral hall. Chosen by Joan Cantello, the cast includes Louise Tanner. Dolores Woj ciechowski, Mary Rose Stoesser, Hazel Schiffer, Margaret Shaughnessy. An- tonucci. and Marian Schmidt. The performance was arranged by the College Program Bureau. Senior Drama majors Carol Draper. Dolores Duffy, and Miss Cantello, with Raymond Linzer of Loyola, enacted the one-act play, Lovely Miracle, on April 3. at the Art Institute. The occasion was Drama Day at the Conference of Club Presidents and Program Chairmen. Last of the Laetare Players' one-act plays. Maker of Dreams, will be pre sented on May 10, in the Little Theatre. Written by Oliphant Down, the harli- qiiinade is composed of Jeannine Camp bell as Pierrette, Marie Bums as Pier rot, and Carolyn Kilkenny as the Maker of Dreams. Directors of the play arc juniors Patricia Bradley and Rosemary Thomp son. Young Mathematicians Win Tournament Honors Loretto academy. Woodlawn, won the first place award in the second an nual Mathematics Tournment spon sored by the Mathematics department, April 2. Participants from Trinity High school received second honors. Barbara Moran and Ruth Reiiwich, representing the winning school, were first and second in the individual scor ing. Third place went to Peggy Chest nut. Trinity High school, while Joan Simon. Nazareth academy, was fourth: Mary Brown. Visitation High school, fifth: and Joan Decny, Immaculata, sixth. The winners were among 90 students representing 30 girls' schools in the Chicago area. A SURE SIGN OF SPRING . . when freshmen Jeanne. Anderson and Theresa Stodder took a stroll one Thursday afternoon from Sheridan's bend to the loop, which required a trifl ing three hours. IT PAYS TO CARE ... so Angelina Traficanti discovered when her CARE package brought unexpected returns from the Russian zone of Germany. In grateful appreciation, her henfic- iary, Professor Walter Wieniann, a world famous composer, has sent two of his original piano compositions. RED ROSES ... to junior Mary Ann Mollohan for taking second place in the Loyola Queeiiship Ball contest, held Easter Sunday. THE BELLS WILL RING . . . for junior Art major. Joan Eulleiikamp. when she exchanges wedding vows with. James Kemper, senior commerce stu dent at Northwestern. Oct. 15. Another junior. Margaret Anderson, is engaged to George Bucic. junior at Roosevelt college. Muriel Meinken '46 anticipates her wedding to Francisco Ponce de Leon Jr. of Montevideo, Uruguay, a descend ant of the discoverer of Florida. Miss Meinken is on the faculty at Clarke college. HAZEL HAZARD GRADUATES.. one of Mundelein's imaginary charact ers, Hazel Hazard, will obtain her de gree in June and will lead a life of national fame in Red Cross to whom the local unit is willing her. Dreamed up by Gloria Luxcm '48 as a symbol of accident-creating people, Hazel serv er as a comic strip character and a lounge caricature of what happens to people who do not obey the safety laws. Hazel will work for the Red Cross Accident Prevention chairman at Chapter Headquarters. OPERA STARS . . . Maryanna Grig lik, Lois Wilson. Mary Grace Sherly. Norma Boveri, and Agnes DIFiore par ticipated in the Loyola Choral Society's recent production of Verdi's Aida and La Forza Del Destino. DO YOU KNOW . . . that William Shakespeare, Princess Elizabeth, Shirley Temple, and senior Ruth Ward share the same birthday, April 23 different years, of course? OUR HEARTS ARE YOUNG AND Gay . . . assert Rita Szacik, Therese Mocny. Febronia Klikunas, Dorothy Wodarski, and Judy McNulty, who are planning their NSA tours of Europe this summer. The first four named are going on the popular Tri-Nation tour of England. France, and Holland: Miss McNulty is going to Italy on an Art and Architecture tour. Barbara McGowan is looking for ward to August when she will fly to Europe on a Sociological Study tour. LUTE SONG AND LUTANIST . . . Playing the original Lute Song music, which critics acclaimed as a major ele ment in the success of the Broadway production, members of the Catholic Women's Symphoiiette. directed by Joseph J. Grill, supplied melody for the Drama department production Fri day afternoon, and Saturday and Sun day evenings. And while we are on the subject of lutes, see Time. April 18, for a story on Lutanist Suzanne Blocjl, who played at a recent assembly. FREEDOM AND SECURITY was the theme of Mademoiselle's Sixth An nual College Forum at which Helen Jean Rogers ex '50. secretary of the National Student Association, dis cussed NSA and academic freedom. Miss Rogers was one of three student speakers presenting reports on the role of the undergraduate in dealing with problems of freedom and security. The Forum was held at the Commodore Hotel. New York. April, 30.
title:
1949-05-02 (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