description:
TIHIE fi'olume X MUNDELEIN COLLEGE. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, MAY 10. 1940 No. 13 May Coronation jScheduled for Next Thursday Will Be Dedicated Queen of Peace for World Peace to With llie sparkling waters of Lake irhigaii In the background, the an- al May Coronation ceremony, ilcdi- tteil to Our Lady of Peace, for world Ince, will be held on the library fcmptts on May 16. Dorothy Hollahan. Sodality prefect, I her role of May Queen, will place a fcwn on the statue of Our Lady, en- Irined on the library porch, and the re -indent body will take part in the Beniony. Annamarie Berk and Ruth Klodzinski till be maids of honor to the May Ben, and three children, Amu- Hart- ktt, Maura Rooney, and Virginia lames will be crown bearer and flower lirU. respectively. I little Ai-ne Hartnett is the daughter Mary Emily Garvey Hartnett '33, and Le oldest alumnae daughter eligible for mAlumnae scholarship: Maura Roon- L is the daughter of Dr. Miriam I --mlir in Rooney. professor of psy- IkiloK.v: and Virginia James is the Might cr of Mary Farmer James '33 and le niece of May Fanner. I The senior scrgeant-at-arms, Ger- Luile Sweeney, will act as master of Irriiuiiiiies. and Mary Margaret O'Flah- -, and Kathryn Dealy will be Hag .trvrs. I Senior attendants to the May Queen bill lie Helen Conlon, Louise French, led Mary Margaret Mitchell. Marie lEobgc, Mary Caroline Bemis, Loretta Hainan, Winifred Grcenspalin, Dorothy I (Continued on page 3, Col. 1.) man Symposium On Socioeconomics JDi.scu.ss the Church and the Social Order I Centering discussion on the Church Ll The Social Order, senior economics Ll sociology majors will present a l rm.Hisi'ni on May 13. at 3 p. m., in the miliar. I The tn iL which is a statement of the Hninistrative board of the National Catholic Welfare Conference, has been elected as a special tribute to Chicago's l:rw archbishop, His Excellency, the Kost Reverend Samuel A. Stritch, D.D. Lucille (louder will present a paper Property and Ownership; Marie llarek, on Labor and Wages; Mary llackey. on Construction and Social Jrder: and Mary Reilley. on Security. Dr. L. T. Flatley of the economics de partment will preside as chairman, as- listed by Dr. C. .1. Wittier, bead of the kiology department. The symposium, which is intended to hace before the laity the problem of Church's relation to the Social Or- der. is open to all students. Elect Council, Class Officers For 1940-41 Dorothy Homan, president of the jun ior class, was elected president of the Student Activities Council for 19-10-11 at a student assembly. April 30, and Kathryn Dealy, present secretary of the S.A.C, was chosen vice-president. Sophomore Margery Linnehan, pre sent Council treasurer, was elected sec retary, and Louise Skodzinski, fresh man music major, was elected treasurer. Peggy Meade was chosen president of the incoming senior Class at class elec tions yesterday; Margaret Mary O'Flah- crty and Mary Caroline Bemis were named senior representatives on the Coun cil: Helen Jane Dcssero is class vice- president; Ellen Jane Fitzgibbon is sec retary, and Jeanne McGinnis is treas urer. The incoming junior class elected Mar gery Stanley, president; Lavinia Cole. vice-president; Rosemary Lanahan, sec retary: Helen Cashion, treasurer: Rita Valenzano and Jane Brown, S.A.C. rep- resentatives. Marianne Donahoe is sophomore pres ident: and Eileen Ryan and Jean Bemis are Councjl representatives. Class elec tions will be completed next week. Review Wins Honors In Eastern Survey More laurels came to Thf. Review last week when the Xew York Times an nounced that il had won first place in a survey oi college literary magazines con ducted by the department of journalism at Seton Hall college. East Orange. New Jersey. Name Winners in Annual Creative Writing Contest Three seniors, a sophomore, and a freshman take top honors in the Crea tive Writing contest, results of which are announced this week. Seniors Constance Campbell, Annette Specht, and Betty Vestal score in the essay, short story, and editorial divisions; Sophomore Mary Bumikel wins the con- tenilHirary criticism award, and Freshman Catherine Dwyer merits the verse award. Miss Campbell's essay, Aesthetics of Bad Weather, merits the prize, in the judgment of the Reverend Theopbane MaGuirc, C.P., editor of The Sign ma gazine. Catherine Dwyer's Children of the World takes first place of honor, and Bctt Shanahan's The Least of These takes second place of honor. In the judgment of Olive White, his torian and biographer, Miss Specht's story. Poor Miss Tilley, wins the prize, with Virginia Cheatham's Mirror for Julia and Helen Murphy's So Shall They Faculty Member Has Article in Magazine Defining the Catholic concept of mo- thei as designated by Christ, Sister Mary 1'olycarp, B.V.M.. of the English depart ment, glorifies the Mother of Cod and human motherhood in an article appear ing in the May issue of the CATHOLIC Family Monthly. The writer emphasizes the maternal love for the Child which characterized the Blessed Virgin's life, and mentions the power given mothers to live through sacrificial years, comforted by shared ex periences of the past. Wins Two Honors Senior Drama Major Qives Recital May 19 Constance Zarentbski, senior drama ma jor, will present her graduate recital in Hie Little Theatre at 8 p.m., on Sunday, May 19. Hiss Zarcmbski, who has played in a number of college productions, will give fceorge Kelly's Pulitzer prize play. Bug's Wife. Reap taking first and see ml places of honor, respectively. Miss Vestal's That We Be Ready merits the editorial award, in the con test judged by the Reverend Edward V. Uailcy, editor of the Xi.w World. Fa ther Dailey awards first place of honor to Mary Caroline Bemis for Toward Peace, and second place of honor to Clare An derson for Rue These I gt;ays. Elizabeth Jordan, novelist and reviewer, selects Mary Burnikel's review of Mrs. FitzHERBERT by Shane Leslie, for the award: Ruth Perry's review of the Artur Rubenstcin concert for first place of hon or, and Frances Sayre's Read It and See for second place of honor. .Maurice Leahy, Irish poet and critic, accords the poetry prize to Catherine Dwyer for In This Valley, and gives first place of honor to Rosemary Ander son for Agnes Tobin and second place of honor to Virginia Cheatham for Prayer. Consul - Qeneral Attends Annual French Program Awards (government Medal To Betty Shanahan Play Two Student Compositions At Orchestra Concert Introduce New Set Chimes at Matinee May 19 of Monsieur Rene Weiller, French con sul-general, awarded the French linv- eminent medal for outstanding student work in French to Betty Shanahan at the annual Les D'Arciennes program yesterday. The medal has been awarded for five years by the French consul to a Munde lein student placing first in competitive examination. Miss Shanahan is a senior English major, a member of Les D'Arciennes. the varsity debate squad, the Terrapins, and the Glee club. Mary Adelc How ard, sophomore, merited honorable men tion. Joan Kaspari, club president, wel comed M. Weilb r. who is a Chevalier of the Legion of Honor. The consul addressed the audience, and Vernette McGinty, vice-president, responded. Isa bel Molloy, secretary, reviewed the work of former medalists, and tea was served in the model apartment Announce Awards In First Annual Art Competition Graham Carey, American artist and art critic, has judged the illustrations in Quest and The Review, for the past year, and has selected three winners for the first annual Creative Art contest. Georgene McGowan wins the prize for her illustration of the frontispiece of Quest; Betty Kreuzer takes first place of honor with her illustration of the story. The Sons of Erin Laughed, and Sally Davis lakes sec nd place of honor with the illustration for the story, Court Dismissed, Chimes will ring out on Sunday. May 19, at .' p. in., for a new set of bells has been added to the musical equipment, and will make its debut at the annual Orchestra concert on that afternoon. Originality will he one of the high lights of the program, since two new compositions, written and orchestrated by two senior majors, will be played. Gavotte a La Mode, by Catherine Kel ler, and Glimpse of the Windy City, by Bette McCaughey. The Orchestra, directed by Harry K. Oilman, will open with Overture Light Cavalry, by Suppe. Following this will be Haydn's Surprise Symphon) and Tales from the Vienna Woods, a Strauss waltz. Have Varied Program In the next group will be Ruben- stein's Romance, with Czardas, by Mon ti, as a follow-up. In this same series will be the two original numbers. The stirring March of the Sardar by Ippol- itow-lwanow. and Selections from the Countess Maritza will conclude the pro gram. The Orchestra includes eight first violins, played b Maryan Foy, Betty Geimer. Dorothy Grace. June Kash. Janet McAdani. Margaret Mary Mad den, Bette McCaughey, Alice Piskozub, and seven second violins, played by Elizabeth Boyle. Marianne Donahoe, Gene Ficht, Carolyn Gunterberg. loan Morris. Marion Pohlmann, and Ann Wingler. Play Wind Instruments Frances Piskozub plays the cello, and Virginia Gilman the double bass. In the wind instrument section are clarin ets, played by Sheila Hove and Dor othy Rickens: tuba, played by Mary Flannery; horn, by Margaret Mullen: trombones, by Florence Kaufman and Leonore Schabas. and saxaphone. played by Mary Ellen Breitcnhacli. Margaret Shields and Louise Skod- zkinski alternate ;.t the piano: Marjor ie Byrne plays the tyinpani. and Eve lyn Burba is in charge of the percussion and chimes. Freshmen-Sophomores Have Tea Dance May 20 Dorothy Hollahan, senior sociology major and prefect of the Sodality, merited two honors this week, first, when she was elected May Queen to pre side at the annual Coronation ceremony, on May 16, and second when she was awarded a scholarship to the graduate school of social work at Loyola university. The Freshman-Sophomore tea dance, planned originally for today, will be held mi Monday. May 20. in the gym nasium. Committees are listed on the class bulletin boards. Drop 1-Year Course In Commercial Work Raise 2-Year Course to Junior College Level According to a recent announcement, the one-year secretarial course, given for the past It' years, will be discontin ued next fall, and the two-year secre tarial course will be placed on the jun ior college level. Those students who complete the two- year course will then be eligible, if they choose, to continue for four years and receive degrees, Changes in the curriculum will in clude such new courses as business correspondence, commercial law. eco nomic geography, labor legislation, ad vertising, and specialized dictation courses in law. medicine, and civil ser vice. Graduates of the two-year course will be eligible to register with the Place ment Bureau, which assists all gradu ates of the economics department to se cure positions.
title:
1940-05-10 (1)
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