description:
Page Four THE SKYSCRAPER Feb. 12,1964 News Briefs MAYOR DALEY greeted members of Alderman Paul Wigoda's municipal government class in his office after their visit to the City Council. Students are (I. to r.) Nancy Magiera, Sister Mary St. Karen, B.V.M., Sister M. Sarah, O.S.B, Mayde de Armas, Sister Loretta Mary, B.V.M., Noreen Stoeck, Justine Cudzewicz, Carol Grund- mann, Mayor Daley, Janet Foody, Alderman Wigoda, Marge O'Donnell, Mary Etta Talarico and Barbara Kubicz. Sh 9 dcrapinad pina Cardinal Visits College His Eminence, Albert Cardinal Meyer will celebrate Mass in the Scholasticate Chapel, Feb. 15. The Cardinal's visit is part of the Sa cred Heart Enthronement regional meeting, which is convening at Mundelein. Review Sets Deadline The Review is interested in poetry translations as well as origi nal verse, book reviews of new, quality books and general interest. No specific length is required for submitted material. Materials to be considered for Josephine Lusk awards are to be submitted in duplicate. Sister Returns Returning to the College this se mester is Sister Mary Irene, B.V.M., chairman of the psychology department. Love comforteth, said Shakespeare, like sunshine after rain. And so, as a Valentine treat, (and a little post-exam sunshine ) we pour forth the names and plans of those lucky ones among us who have made the grade, as it were: Married: Senior Michele Moran to Brendan Harvey, Jan. 25. Senior Lorraine Szarek to Ed Kamis, Jan. 25. Sophomore Maureen Arens to Robert A. Marks, Feb. 1. Engaged: SENIORS: Jomarie Maurice to Victor B. Grandinetti. The wedding will be June 27. Ann Marie Valenziano to Bill Bloch, a St. Joe's grad. They will be married July 11. Felicia Folino to Bob Krzywicki. Their wedding will be Oct. 3. Jill Beaumont to Bill Bergner, a senior at Christian Brothers College, in Memphis. They have no date as yet. Barbara Coradini to Ed Vogel, a junior at Stritch School of Medicine. The wedding will be June 13. Donna Clark to Dennis Freisel, a senior at St. Procopius. They'll be married Aug. 1. Mary Ann Verbeeck to William Jones, a senior at Notre Dame. The wedding will be Aug. 22. Charmaine Gauthier to James Nieds, a senior at Loyola. They have set no definite date. Carol Stergios to Bob Quinn, of Loyola. They will be married Dec. 26. Phyllis Radek to Phil O'Neill. The wedding will be Aug. 1. Margaret Peterson to William Martin, a student at Lewis College. They will be married Sept. 5. Roselle Delisi to Anthony J. Rippo, Stritch Medical student. They plan a July, 1965, wedding. Irene Lowry to Bob Laas (who is, as Irene says proudly, in show biz .. . ). They will be married in August, 1965. Kathy Fardy to Dick Cyr, a senior at Loyola. The wedding will be Jan. 23,1965. Barbara Gaebel to Greg Bradford, a senior at Notre Dame. They have set no date yet. Joanne Infantino to Ken Krzywicki, formerly of the University of San Francisco. They will be married by her brother, Reverend Stephen Infantino (who was recently ordained in Rome) this Aug. 8. Ann Schoenberger to Bruce Baum. They will be married Aug. 22, 1964. Joan Giampoli to Jerry Broz of Marquette University. They will be married Sept. 12. Marilyn Sikora to Robert McCormick, Jr., a grad student at I.I.T. Their wedding will be June 12, 1965. Mary Kay Houndt to T. Richard Stahler, a University of Illinois graduate. They have not set a date. Margie Flood to Steve Curry, a student at the University of Roches ter. They haven't set a definite date. Judy Mieszczak to John Hitti, Roosevelt University. They plan a June, 1965, wedding. Germaine Dettloff to Jack Rooney, a senior at John Carroll Univer sity. They will be married June 26, 1965. Virginia Kelly to Jarry Lauterbach of the University of Illinois. They will be married in June, 1965. SOPHOMORE: Ellen Ewald to Richr-.rd Coconato. They plan to be married in June, 1965. Last but certainly not least, we have freshman Kathy Menzies, who will marry Joseph Langelund Sept. 12. To the newly-weds and the ne vly- fiianceed our very best wishes. And to those of you on our tentative list, we would just like to remind you that this is leap year, and you have one extra day to hook him. Also, we've been considering all the possible holidays for you to get that ring this semester: Ground-Hog Day (alas, gone already), Valentine's Day (only two days left . . . hurry, hurry ), St. Patrick's Day (appeal to his Gaelic spirit), Easter, Easter Monday, Tuesday, etc., April Fool's Day, In come Tax Day (after all, you ARE a deduction . . . ), and on and on and on . . . Pandora History Majors Attend Caribbean Conference by Joanne History majors Ines Friedrichs and Barbara Ehrmann, delegates of Mundelein's history club, Theta Chi Eta, recently attended the National Conference of the Association of International Relations Clubs in San German, Peurto Rico. The conference Caribbean: Mi crocosm of World Struggle, was held at the Inter-American Univer sity Dec. 18 to 23. To promote an awareness of po litical practices and theories in the countries of the Caribbean, lectures such as The Works and Aims of the Caribbean Organization, Ide ologies and Economic Development in the Caribbean, The Fruits of Fidelismo, The Role of Puerto Rico in the Caribbean, were given by men in specialized fields of gov ernment and education. The Honorable Errol Barrow, Premier of Barbados, discussed the idea of countries helping them selves, in his lecture on The In ternational Role of the Caribbean, and Mr. Francois Latortue, pro- De Paul Plans Frankl Speech The internationally known Vien nese psychiatrist and existential analyst Dr. Viktor E. Frankl will lecture on Man and the Search for Meaning, Feb. 22, 8:30 p.m. at the Sheraton-Chicago Hotel Ballroom. The program will reveal many of Dr. Frankl's ideas on psycho therapy and existential analysis which grew out of his early train ing in psychoanalysis and out of his imprisonment in the concentra tion camps of Auschwitz and Da chau from 1942-45. All reserved seats are 1.50 regu lar and 1 student rate. Tickets are available at De Paul Univer sity, Room 907, 25 E. Jackson Blvd. Infantino fessor of Haitian studies, Uni versity of Virginia, offered similar thoughts, but stressed the unity of these countries as a prerequisite to progress in his speech on The Fu ture of Haiti. Create Awareness The most controversial speaker, said Ines, was Dr. Jose Miro Car- dona, the former leader of the Cu ban exile government in Miami. His radical views, aired in the lec ture Castroism and the Carib bean, proposed invasion of Cuba. The fact that many nations were personally represented at the con ferences generated genuine interest in the political affairs of each country. An awareness of world affairs is created, said Ines, by associat ing with the people who are in volved in it. In addition to the political as pect of the trip, the island itself in trigued the girls. The evenings after the lectures were always free for social life, said Barbara. The conference it self ended with a beach party at Boqueron Beach and an evening visit to La Paguera. See Country People Barbara and Ines didn't take a planned tour of the island, but they did see much of the country life during the four-hour bus ride from the San Juan airport to San Ger man. We were able to see the country people, said Ines, and the obvious rift between classes. Even though the girls did not speak Spanish they experienced no language barrier. The natives spoke Spanglish, said Ines. That's a combination of Spanish and English especially for the tourists. They explained that the major part of their trip was spent at the University among English-speak ing students. THE SKYSCRAPER Mundelein College 6363 Sheridan Rd., Chicago 26, 111. Sophs Hold Hootenanny The sophomores are sponsoring a Hootenanny with St. Joseph's College, Renssalaer, Ind., from 5-9 p.m., Feb. 23 in McCormick Lounge. Mickey and Peggy Parent, a folk singing group from St. Joe's, and The Strangers, a folk group that entertained at the Fickle Pickle, will lead the Hootenanny, Sandwiches, coffee and dessert will be served in Lewis Center and dancing in McCormick Lounge will follow the Hootenanny. Movies Promote Discussion A series of movies and discus sions on their content and technique will be presented by De Paul Uni versity in the De Paul Theater, 25 E. Jackson at 7:30 p.m., Feb. 17, March 2 and March 16. Hallelujah, directed by King Vidor, The Touch of Evil, di rected by Orson Welles, and An- tonioni's The Outcry, will be shown. Novice Dies Faculty members and students attended the funeral of Sister Gera- lyn Marie, B.V.M., Feb. 6, at Mount Carmel, Dubuque, la. Sister, Gerry Lussen, a '62 graduate was So dality Prefect at Mundelein. The Reverend William Clark celebrated a memorial Mass for Sister Feb. 5 in the College Chapel. Sister Joins Staff Sister Mary Artemis, B.V.M., has recently been assigned to the reg istrar's office at Mundelein. Library Receives Grant A grant of 750 has been awarded to the Mundelein College library by the Association of Col lege and Research Librarian, a divi sion of the American Library Asso ciation. The grant will be used to pur chase a collection of ecumenical theology books selected by a com mittee composed of Dr. Joseph Sittler, Dr. Russel Barta, Dr. Wil liam Cozart and Sister Mary Clara, B.V.M., librarian. Working at a resort in Germany. WORK IN EUROPE Every registered student can get a job in Europe and receive a travel grant. Among thou sands of jobs available are re sort, sales, lifeguard and office work. No experience is neces sary and wages range to 400 monthly. For a complete pros pectus, travel grant and job application returned airmail, send 1 to Dept. J, American Student Information Service, 22 Ave. de la Liberte, Luxem bourg City, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg.
title:
1964-02-12 (4)
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