description:
n Winter We Flourish, Say Freshmen iVith Part-Time Jobs ice the lazy summer days of Long p and Far Away are no longer in eue, the freshmen will flock, when bol closes, to factory, office, farm. foundry to lend their all to the r effort. Pome of the freshmen have held Rime positions throughout the K gt;1 year, and will continue them rough the summer months. (The most unusual of these is held by pry Lou Lyne, who paints the glow- eyes and graceful skirts of those itching statues that peer from the Uves of the Venetian Statuary com- lAnothcr of the unusuals is June riders, jcaned and jolly as she iciently operates on the insides of planes. Miss Saunders tinkers for Edgcumbe, Incorporated, and lit. Not to be overlooked are Corrinne lb, who serves as cartographer for the Denoyer Geppert company, and Mary Dovgalo, who is an inspector at the Cameron Surgical Specialty com pany. Others are Florence Jankowski, who is furthering her journalistic career as editor of her company's magazine. Miss Jankowski is employed by the Guardian Electric Manufacturing company. Lois Anne Hopkins is a checkwriter for Marshall Field and company, and Lois Hayhurst will make use of her secretarial skill this summer in the of fice of Popular Mechanics magazine. Mary Helen Michaels has the enviable position of office worker at Loyola university. Among the freshmen who volunteer for factory work will be Margaret Hamilton, who hopes to don the iron mask of a lady welder at the Pullman company. Her partner will be Olga Lubezny, who also hopes to master the art. SKYSCRAPER The High Romance Of Mathematics Held The Spotlight on April 25 when Sister Mary Esther, B.V.M., chairman of the mathematics department, lectured on The Algebra of Logic, before members of the Mathe matics club. This branch of mathematics, which is also called the calculus of logic or mathematical logic, proposes its own postulates and primitive propositions, including the concepts of addition, mul tiplication, equation, and domain, but, strangely, in it subtraction and division do not exist. It is a mathematical science -which is useful as a calculus of reasoning, an algebra which can be used in solving problems in thought as the ordinary al gebra is used in solving problems in number. he Labyrinthine Ways Which Collegiate istrars gear their activities to war a post-war needs concerned delegates l the thirty-first convention of the Berican Association of Collegiate Igistrars, at the Stevens Hotel, April Sister Mary St. Helen, B.V.M., reg- Rar, and Sister Mary Columba, mi., chairman of the accounting de- mment, attended the convention. Among the speakers was Dr. Floyd I Reeves, professor of administration i the University of Chicago, who led on the Contribution of Higher cation During the Transition from br to Peace. wot Problem Island But Problem fcrents were the concern of the Evans- Catholic Woman's club last week len Miriam L. Rooney, Ph.D., of the tacation department, was guest lec- jrer and chose Problem Parents as p topic. All This and Heaven Too Might have been the appraisal of the audi ence at the Musicale on April 26. Palmgren's May Night, played by lone Henry, and Nora Donati's vocal contribution of Wood's Brown Bird Singing brought appropriate touches of spring to the Wednesday Musicale. Other vocal selections were Masse net's Ouvres Tus Yeaux Bleus, sung by Gloria Rassenfoss, and Lalo's L'Es- clavc, sung by June Murphy. The piano selections included, in ad dition to May Night, Poldini's Dainty March, played by Lillian Loguidice, and Beethoven's Sonata, Op. 27 No. 1, played by Loretta Gburczyk. Also among the piano numbers were the third movement of Tscbaikowsky's Concerto in B Flat Minor, performed by Muriel Meinken, and Chopin's Revo lutionary Etude, played by Jean Mac- ferran Accompanists were Margaret Cash- man, Barbara Ann Frick, and Suzanne Frischc. Ko Random Harvest mut a Variety of mts await students who visit the kie economics food demonstration on ondays, from 12 to 2 p.m. and from to 5 p.m., and on Fridays from 12 to and from 3 to 5 p.m. Today at 12 and at 3 Mildred Walker ill discuss and demonstrate the topic anchboxes for War Workers and for Jwol Children, and Lenorc Behr will monstrate the technique of making a tocolate chip cake. On May 10, at noon, Mary Anne Cal- pjian and Marion Fisher will demon- rate Emergency Dinners from the Bntry Shelf: at 2, Audrey Tobin will anonstratc Soups and Janet Herrmann rill give helpful hints on Quick Breads ed tlicir Varieties. Frozen Fruit Salad, Date and Nut Bread, and a One Dish Meal with pre- ired meat were objects for demonstra tion on May 3. At this time also Janet Savior and Louise Pesut prepared a indwich Loaf. On April 26, Tea Tables were demon- tratcd by Ann Murray and Imogcne lehan, with a talk by Sister Callista. P.HJ.C, on the setting of a tea table ffld tea etiquette. Dolores Downey and Rita Barr pre- red and demonstrated a Party for lildren, on April 28, and on May 1 Kargaret McCormick demonstrated the lechnique of Packing Boxes for Scrvicc- en. Not on a Flight to Arras But on a Trip to Kimball Hall, members of the Or gan Guild displayed their spring out fits and satisfied their taste for music last Monday evening, when they en joyed a concert sponsored by the Van Dusen Organ club. The recital, a benefit concert for servicemen, highlighted Dr. Edward Eigenshenk, concert organist who for merly played with the Chicago Sym phony Orchestra. Included in the audience were Nor een Braum, Susanne Sauter, Barbara Frick, Rosemary Tierney, Loretta Gburczyk, and Mary Jane Hogan. Three Rousing Cheers For The S.A.C. And for the Most Wonderful Card Party and Fashion Revue in Mundelein his tory An overflow crowd of approxi mately 3000 people filled the glittering grand ballroom, balcony, and adjoining rooms of the Stevens Hotel, on April 27. Rivaling the fashion revue sponsored by Russeks Michigan Avenue shop were officers of the Student Activities Coun cil and of the four classes, who, like all Mundelein students, were arrayed in spring fashions. Helen Sauer, S.A.C. president and general chairman of the benefit party, was in lovely lavender, matching the orchid her fellow Council members had given her for the occasion. Vice-president Ruth Rinderer set off her light blue dress with a large black hat. Secretary Jerry Stutz was smooth and svelte in a gray suit, and Mary Frances Padden, treasurer, wore a classic-lined suit in gay yellow. Now I See, in The Choric Drama (Continued from page 1, column 5) Gillespie. Jean Hanson, and Eileen Harmon. Other members are Patricia Hereley, Marjorie Kroske, Rosemarie Lloyd, Evelyn Mando. Barbara Mendelsohn. Rosemarie Meyer, Rosemary O'Conner, Patricia Ryan, Mary Schcrer, Patricia Scully, and Bonnie Turner. The Glee club will sing Our Glorious America. The Orchestra will open the Mosaics with The Star Spangled Ban ner. Other selections will be Semper Fidelis March by Sousa, and Faust Waltz by Gounod. The Orchestra will accompany the Glee club in the closing number, America. Selections from New Moon by Rom berg will be played by the Trio, includ ing Dorothy Grill, cellist; Lillian Muza. violinist: and Barbara Ann Frick, pianist. Art students who have made posters for the Mosaics are Miss Shmigelsky, Patricia Gallagher, Marjorie Schaller, Miss Harvey, Irene Mikos. Pegge Han son, Eugenia Brudzinski, Dorothy Clark, and Betty Nowak. Patricia Kelly is ticket chairman, and Mary Patricia O'Bryan is stage man ager. On the lighting and stage com mittee arc Mary Barclay, Madeleine Courtney, Veronica Daly, Roseann Ken nedy, I.arrainc Knaub, Mary Jane Lynch, La Verne O'Toole, and Eddie Jo Noonan. In charge of wardrobe are Miss Kelly, Ruth Anne McCarthy, Grace O'Connor, Patricia Rocap, and Chloris Freeman We Have Been Friends Together Said the members of the English Round- table at their final meeting for the year, on May 2. Mary Catherine Tuomcy presided, while Ruth Anne McCarthy gave an original dramatization of Rendezvous and Miriam L. Rooney, Ph.D., of the education department, read An Old Sweetheart of Mine. Jane Kowalski led a discussion of the religious trend in modern books, after which Jane Lyons poured tea and the members drew the curtain on their scs- Pagr Three Chicago Was a City of Bells on April 29, when senior Irene Mikos became the bride of Lt. Edward Bar- endt, at the church of St. Peter Can- isius, Maid of honor was senior Mary- Jean Pallasch. Miss Mikos wore a long white mar quisette gown, a pearled Juliet cap with a fingertip veil, and carried a prayer book with cascading orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss Pallasch wore aqua marquisette and carried deep red roses. Lt. Barendt is stationed in Sioux City, Iowa. Freshman Betty Carr is also think- ink of wedding bells, since she received her engagement ring from Raymond Wolfe, Pharmacist Mate 2/c, U.S.N. So is Freshman Dorothy Proesel, who just received her engagement ring from Edward Fortin. Tlicir bells will ring in September. Miss Dorothy Denton, fencing in structor, has also joined the ranks of the engaged. Miss Denton's fiance is Norton F. Gurley, a research chemist. Both Miss Denton and Mr. Gurley attended Northwestern. Senior economics major Mary Corr is engaged to William Colgan, Loyola medical student with the Army Re serve. A junior biology major, Mary Kaiser, is also conscious of the third finger of her left hand. Her ring from James Murray is the reason Nanette Salisbury spent a whole week at Annapolis, at what was previ ously June Week but which now, be cause of the accelerated program, has become April Week. Two on The Aisle-Curtain at 8 is a reminder for YOU that on Sunday, May 7, the drama and music department will present the Mosaics of 1944. Pictured above, at left, are Janet Herrmann and Alice Marie Horen, costumed for the Russian Toy dance, at right, Helen Wall and LaVergne Schroeder, in ballet costumes; below, at left, front, Choir members Dolores Toniatti, Rosemary Comfort, Noreen Braum, second row, Dorothy Breit, Barbara Brennan; below, at right, Mary Beecher and Eleanor Lay-den, in Dutch Doll costumes. (Story on page 1.)
title:
1944-05-05 (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