description:
SKYSCRAPER Page Throe pie Economists Ponder Post-War Changes in Home e s Reports on Results of Questionnaires Imr home economics majors spoke Be American consumer at a sym- Im on May 11. Disclosed at this :pg were the results of the ques- (Be on consumer preferences and - ptr suggestions taken among 1,000 m. Mundelein students and their r gt;, in April. - hi Walz headed the panel, which Stimulated by the national survey, - Kbiisumer Speaks, sponsored by the -Scan 1 lome Economics association. H Wolfe, Betty Brodsky, and Bon- ifcriii-r reported on equipment, food, l Hothing. Consider Equipment pcerning postwar equipment, Miss predicts that attention will center jlcpon improvements of those appli- Bused in prewar times; manufacture liv gadgets will follow gradually, ety-sevcn per cent of the consumers 1 that the homemaker will use for Hi and her family the leisure hours I td by time-saving equipment. 1 tes were divided almost evenly on I pest ion of whether the consumer I be willing to pay for improved ment, despite the fact that the ap is she now has serve the purpose, stic furniture, already tested for ility and wanted by- many for kitch- luipment, has not displaced wooel lure, however, in the minds of Mun- consumers, who voted 4 to 1 for tter. Prefer Frozen Foods merits of frozen foods won the of 82 per cent of 1,000 consumers, ding to Miss Brodsky's report on bud survey. Fexsds sold by grade and not traele names are the prefer- lof 64 per cent. ydratcd soups may find their way le tables of 71 per cent of the voters, kiik, eggs, fruits, and vegetables in irm popularized by G. I. preserving ids received no encouragement, designs have not yet captured fces of all the students, 95 per cent bom indicate a preference forAmer- I styles, reported Miss Turner, who sscd the clothing survey, dy six students voted an indifference bving on all fabrics informative I describing content, care, and ods of cleaning. Considering Home of Tomorrow esent Programs For Women's Clubs, Bar Association eronica Walsh and Dolores Toni- drama students, will present a ram before members of the Moth- club of St. Timothy's parish at the water Beach Hotel on Wednesday, her recent programs presented by mts include a voice recital which I Dellamae Laughlin presented for Edgewater Catholic Woman's club, the Edgewater Beach, on May 5. inner guests of the Chicago Bar Kiation on April 23, Mary Agnes lianis, soprano, Bernice Bielewa, inist. and Barbara Ann Frick, pia- presented a series of musical nuni- for the lawyers and their families. iss Laughlin sang for the Mother's of Notre Dame high school, on il 22. at the annual college day pro of the group, and, with Jeanne lovais, pianist, presented a program re the Marywood Mothers club this month. lonsorcd by the Red Cross unit p and Hospital committee, Marilyn berg, voice student, and the College including Dorothy Ann Grill, eel- Lillian Muza, violinist; and Miss k, pianist, entertained servicemen reat Lakes, on April 22. ss Bielewa, accompanied by Mrs. lhael B. Morris, played a group of in numbers at a meeting of the nette Catholic Women's club on 13. Announce Editors For Coming Year The English and English-journalism departments last week announced the co- editors-in-chief of the college publications for 1945-46. English majors Irene Kenney and Ger aldine Thorpe will succeed Mary Louise Hector and Eileen Murphy as co-editors of the Review. English-journalism majors Eleanor Arends and Lois Hintze will edit the Skyscraper in 1945-46, succeeding Mary Grace Carney and Jayne King. in home of today are Bonnie Turner, Betty Brodsky, Helen Walz, and Eileen Wolfe, who, on May 11, presented a forum entitled The Consumer Speaks. All senior home economics majors, they are pictured in the department's model home, comparing notes on forum material. Chemistry Club Honors Faculty, Seniors at Tea Receives 26 Freshman Pledges G. Michael Schmeing, Ph.D., Mary Wheeler, M.S., and Mary Virginia Mur phy Phfister '42 were guests of honor at a tea given for senior chemists and fresh man pledges of the Chemistry club on May 9. Members of the Invitation committee were Lila Rojesky, Lynn Carbonaro, and Jean Beakey. Mary Catherine Gorman was chairman of this committee. Grace Schaar headed the Favor committee, which included Mary Jane Dukes, Mary Gaughan, Patricia Heffernan, and Mary Louise Thurber. Freshmen pledges are June Wheeler, Marilyn Ferry, Mary Margaret Doyle, Lucille Bogut, Eleanor Fraser, Patricia Fehr, Lucile Valatka, Betty Fenton, Bet ty Jane Crawford, Rosemary Hillsman, Jean Halm, Celeste Cleary, Dorothy Watters, Alberta Pusatera, Marion Mur phy. Also among the pledges are Lee Hil- gers, Louise Mahon, Mary Jane Com- erford, Barbara Connolly, Mary Ann Mockler, Elaine Meyers, Ethel McGuire. Patricia Muckian, Elinor Burns, Anna Marie Van de Voorde, and Mary Anne Riley. Faculty Members Attend Meeting Sister Mary John Michael, B.V.M., and Sister Mary Benedict, B.V.M., both of the Education department, attended a meeting of the Illinois State Board of Examiners for Teacher Certification, in Springfield, on May 7. Discussion con cerned requirements for teacher certifi cation in the State of Illinois. Juniors Present Farewell Party For Senior Class Curtain Rises on Memories, Melodies Biologists Welcome Pledges with Skit Initiation of Biology club pledges took place during a Biology club meeting on the afternoon of May 4. Highlighting the affair were the skit and pantomime put on by Ruth Casey, Elayne Johnston, Sylvia Rudman, Mary Therese Gullo. and Patricia Hayden. Biology club songs were sung during the initiation and plans for the annual biology picnic were formulatcel. Re freshments were served in the tearoom following the meeting. Kathryn Fox served as general chair man of the party and Virginia Darovic and Jeanne Doucette directed publicity anel skits. Pro and Con Club Meets Debaters Arrange Forum on Diet and Disease Six freshmen home economic students will present a Consumer Court of Ap peals at 10 a.m. tomorrow in Room 405. Taking part in the discussion will be Nancy Morris, Lillian Golenko, Lois Willard, Mary O'Connell, Dorothy Dim mick, and Jeanne Roche. On the same day, at 11 a.m., a group of upperclassmen will present a forum on diets and disease, also in Room 405. In the group are Betty Brodsky, Peggy Donovan, Margaret Harvey, Esther Ky- ros, Marylaurine Barr Milligan, Patricia Tubby, and Bonnie Turner. On May 17, the following students will present a similar forum: Helen Bielewa. Mary Ann Connell, Jane McMurray, Virginia Finan Moyer, Helen Walz, and Eileen Wolfe. Four members of the Pro and Con club, Marquette university's forensic or ganization, traveled here for debates. May 5. No decisions were rendered in either of two debates. Marquette speakers were affirmatives Shirley Sherwood and Willa Kluegcr, and negatives Florence Rust and Alice Anderson. Affirmatives Lorraine King and Joan Collins, and Negatives Mary Ann Anderson and Rita Stalzer repre sented Mundelein. As a farewell to the senior class, the juniors will entertain them at a luncheon at the Georgian Hotel this afternoon. Margaret Mary Sieja, social chairman of the junior class, will welcome the seniors, after which Mary Frances Pad den and Mary Catherine Tuomey, presi dents of the junior and senior classes, will address the group. After luncheon the juniors will pre sent a skit entitled Mundelein Memories and Melodies. On the entertainment com mittee are Cecily Donoghue, Frances Kelly, Jane Forrestal, Doris Conway, Dorothy Burns, Mary Ann Anderson, Irene Kenney, Geraldine Thorpe, Patricia Curran, Jeanne McXulty, Catherine Anne Brennan, Rosalie Brunk, Patricia Car roll, Jeanne Doucette, Lillian Turner, Nancy Enzweiler, Margaret Mary Kaindl, and Mary Kay O'Leary. Other entertainers are Mary Germaine Duffy, Ann Regan, Eleanor Arends, Jane Selz, Patricia Shuell, Mary Cross, Edith Moscardini, Joan Tcniple-inan, Anita Schwaba, Virginia Darovic, and Mary Kay Dooley. Members of the decorating committee are Patricia Marmitt, Emily Latre- mouille, Audrey Dictz, and Francine Lamb. What Goes On VV71TH the long awaited victory in Eu rope a reality, the anxious thoughts of next-of-kin turn to recently liberated prison camps. Senior June Murphy, whose twin brother David has been a prisoner of war in Germany, has re ceived for him the Air Medal which he merited before his capture. OINCEREST good wishes from the Kj seniors go to Lois Forman Schmidt, a February graduate who was married last Saturday. The former Miss For man, a home economics major, was married in Atlantic City. pvlAMOND rings and college students *-* seem to be going hand in hand these days. Jean Ryan's ring affiances her to Cpl. Ernest Bud Clancy of the United States Army. Cpl. Clancy is stationed in Lawrenceville, 111. COPIIOMORE Betty Burns received k ' her ring from Gene Cameron, who was recently discharged from the army. Mr. Cameron attended Loyola university. IIOME economics major Lenore Behr is engaged to Cpl. George Torp of the Army Air Force Ground crew. Cpl. Torp, who attended Wright Jr. college, saw action in the European theater of operations, and is now in the India, China, Burma theater. CIX-YEAR-OLD Mary Agnes Leon- ard, who will be a flowergirl in the annual May coronation, is following an old family custom. Her mother, Mary Ann Walsh Leonard '35, was president of the S.A.C. in her senior year, and was elected to crown the Blessed Mother in the May coronation of that year. pRESHMAN Colletta Balaam is en- * gaged to Flight Officer Kenneth C. Danz of Chicago, now stationed at San Marcos, Texas. A member of the Col lege Orchestra, Miss Balaam expects to major in economics. 20 Students Will Entertain Service Men at Qreat Lakes Dramatists Appear in Program for Freshmen Sophomore drama students entertained the freshmen with a series of vaudeville acts at a sophomore-freshman party last Wednesday. Marjorie Kroske was general chair man of the party and head of the enter tainment committee. Joan Moore headed the Decoration committee, and Donna Dallagher and Norine Condon were co- chairmen of the Refreshment committee. Seniors Arrange Junior Program The seniors will be hostesses at a tea for the juniors in the college tearoom on Honors Day, from 3 to 4 p.m. Mary Lavin, social chairman of the senior class, is general chairman. Following the tea, the seniors will present a skit depicting tlicir four-year quest for higher educa tion. Junior Speaks At Sheil School Junior Mary Ann Anderson was one of four speakers in a Sheil School of Social Studies panel forum on the pros and cons of peacetime military conscrip tion, on May 4. Twenty students will highlight the summer vacation by serving as hostesses at parties for servicemen in the hospitals at Great Lakes. Once a month these students, trained by a Red Cross Field representative, will cooperate in the project, sponsored by the Camp and Hospital committee of the College Red Cross unit. In the hostess group are Mary Jane Kent, Mary Catherine Tuomey, Vivian O'Neill, Helen Moloney, Eleanor For restal, Jonith Biggio, Beatrice Berteau, Grace Foran, Virginia Rogers, Mary Agnes O'Grady, Mary Em Harrigan, Elaine Jenkins, Janet Sprickman, Bar bara Lambe, Mary Catherine Quinn, Joan Moore, and Barbara Mason. Patricia Hereley and a group of Mun- elelein students sponsored a party at the Mclntyre dispensary on May 9. Assist ing in the plans were Barbara Brennan, Irene Conway, Rosemary Banner, Rita Foehringer, Jo Claire Lambrecht, Bar bara Keenan, Julie Sitt, freshman. June Murphy, Jean Murphy, and Phyllis Baumgaertner. Formal installation of Red Cross unit officers for 1945-46 will occur at a tea on May 31 at 3:30 p.m. Elections will be May 15 at 1 p.m. Anyone wishing to attend the tea may secure a ticket from a member of the Operating committee.
title:
1945-05-14 (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
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coverage:
Chicago, Illinois
coverage:
Mundelein College