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Stritch '72 (Volume 3, Number 1) Cardinal Stritch University

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Stritch '72 (Volume 3, Number 1) Cardinal Stritch University Cardinal Stritch University Stritch Shares Stritch Newsletter Newsletters Winter 1972 Stritch '72 (Volume 3, Number 1) Cardinal Stritch University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.stritch.edu/stritch_newsletter e St r I t c h 'Winterim' Features International Theme; Varied Activities Scheduled for Students For the econcl traight year, tritch·s full­ tan Milwaukee. On campu , different tu­ time students and facu lty member will par­ dents will enjoy ""armchair tour •· of Eng­ ticipate in a January Program f cultural land, Spain, Central Europe, France, Italy, enrichment and academic activities. The and the Three ea ... all by re ervation, Resource Persons Abound 1972 winterim program will extend from of cour e. The long list of peaker includes many the 12th through the 27th of thi month. In the same way, students have signed tritch personnel and faculty members fr m T develop the theme. "" W riel Dimen­ up for other opportunities ranging from pe­ eight other colleges and univer ities. Other i n :· plans provide for international cial programs on European Architecture to speaker will repre ent uch organizati n el'ents - a dinner. co tume ball, fashi n Latin American Music. They have elected a Trans-World Airline , lkabana Interna­ how, and fair - as we ll as lectures, x­ to take part in mini-w rkshops on brush tional, the Institute f International Educa­ hibits, and music program relating to Eur­ painting, cuisine, dance, macrame, pup­ tion, and the Greater Milwaukee League of pe. Africa. Asia. and Latin America. petry, and inging. Women Voter . Many Opportunities Scheduled Upperclassmen have elected special sem­ The entire program is being implemented inar , independent study program , intern­ by a planning committee of Stritch t udents Presentations will vary from program by and faculty member - along with numer­ lnd ne ian and cr ative black dancers to hips and pecial projects, foreign or do­ u other volunteer . p etry readings. There will also be a French me tic travel. ""li ve-in"" for tho e who wish to spend the two-week period using that foreign language exclusively. Field trips will be taken to Chicago, Mad­ i on, Rib Mountain and within metr poli- Mass Mailing Starts Second Annual Fund The econd Stritch Annual Fund cam­ paign be,an in ovember with the mailing of materia"! 10 more than 3.000 alumni, par­ ent , and friends. To elate. an encouraging re pon e has been realized. In her letters to the College's con titu­ ent , Si ter Mary Aquin a ked previous don­ or to parti ipate again in this year"s cam­ paign and urged all other to make a con­ WHO'S WHO - Four senior girls have been recognized as outstanding college students in 1972. They tribution in any amount. ·· we are seeking are (I. to r.) Chris Jackan, Sue Schwegman, Mary Sparacino, and Debbie Weathers. See story on Page 3. to double Ia t year' gift income by doubling the number of active patron ," Sister ex­ plained, " to offset rising co ts and to imple­ Many Events Slated for General Public ment a viable development program:· Stritch·s 1971-72 ca lendar of activities. Scheduled for the months ahead are: Feb. Last year, the Stritch Annual Fund rai ed open to student and the general public. is J. Mr. Jerald Hauser - " I Have Some Po­ 520,000 that helped to balance the College's a busy one. The year-long program includes ems for You"; March 2, Sr. Serena Half­ operating budget. Several hundred of the tudent recitals. choral concerts. films. art mann - " Better Communication through gifts received came from the limited per­ exhibits. guest lectures and performances, Language Learning"; March 19, Sr. Romana sonal allowances of Sisters of St. Francis and the faculty series of expert presenta­ Hertel - Concert of the Works of J. W. of Assisi (OSF). This year, it is hoped that tions. Hertel; and Apr. JJ, Miss Julie Lickteig - additional numbers of lay alumni, parents, The ·'Faculty Series"' represents a high­ "One Man's Family in Search of Its Heri­ and business corporations will respond. light among the total offerings. tage:· STUDENTS AT WORK - Mary Catherine Rit­ ter (1. ), a sophomore, is shown concentrating on a project. (Below) Tim Fortin, a sophomore, and Anna Marie Borowski, a sophomore, chaued quietly in the Library. Tim is one of Strilch's 99 full- and part-lime male students. NEW FACULTY MEMBERS - Teachers at the College include Mr. James Kasum (r.), a math­ ematics instructor who also helps with audio­ visual aids and materials; Mrs. Barbara Doolit­ tle (lower 1.), a part-time speech instructor; and Sr. Renee Costimzo (lower r.}, instructor in bi­ ology. On ca-pus • • • Stritch Board Meets, Tours Physical Plant The Board of Directors is the governing body for Cardinal Stritch College. This tO­ member group, headed by Mr. Robert W. Moser, meets monthly on campus to con­ sider policy matters in conjunction with the school's four administrative officers. Areas of concern include finances, academic pro­ grams, student affairs, recruitment activi­ ties, the physical plant, and development ef­ forts. DuFing ·r,s-0 tot>e.r- meeting, th Board spent more than two hours touring class­ rooms, offices, and residential facilities on campus. Stritch Seeks Support From Business Firms In its continuing effort to j in the f rces • • • of free enterprise in the business world with Sr. M. Frederick Lochemes will serve on the evaluation team for NCATE's accredi­ independent higher education in the state, tation of The Western College in Oxford, Ohio, March 6-8 ... Sr. Mary Bross is help­ Stritch has undertaken a "Business Partners' ing in the Milwaukee Public Schools by way of "follow-up" on pupils served by the Program'' which seeks support from large Children's Activity and Achievement Center. and small firms in metropolitan Milwaukee Mrs. Irene Kilmurry, Art Department, presented a showing of her ceramic works and Wisconsin. during November at the Lewis Towers Gallery of Loyola University, Chicago .. Sr. As a part of the Stritch Annual Fund cam­ Julitta Fisch and Sr. Michaella Poellman conducted a Reading Improvement Work­ paign , requests are being sent to hundreds shop for teachers at Parkman Junior High School in Milwaukee, last semester. of selected companies to appeal for contri­ Sr. M. Camille and Sr. Joanne Marie Kliebhan represented the College and the butions toward value-oriented education. Children's Activity and Achievement Center, respectively, at an international sym­ Mr. Robert Flahive, administrative vice­ posium on mental retardation held at Washington, D.C., in October and sponsored president, is in charge of this fund-raising by the Kennedy Foundation ... Mr. Bernard Novak, Economics Department, was a project. panel member in the United Nations Day Program held on campus last semester. Valuable Gift Received Sr. Laurene Frederick, financial aids officer, attended a special conference on fi­ Among gifts the College received during nancial assistance to students, held recently at the Wingspread Center in Racine ... 1971 was an addressograph machine do­ Sr. M. Aquin Miller, president, represented the College at fall meetings of the Wis­ nated by the St. Francis Savings and Loan consin Foundation for Independent Colleges and the Wisconsin Association of Inde­ Association. This equipment, valued at $4,- pendent Colleges and Universities. 660, represented the largest single contribu­ Rev. Robert Sullivan, director of campus ministry, is a member of the Milwaukee tion given to Stritch last year - outside of Archdiocesan Priests' Senate . .. Sr. Donata Lins, former faculty member, is direc­ the $17,698 grant provided through the Wis­ tor of the O.S.F. Congregation's Retirement Program for Sisters. consin Foundation of Independent Colleges. 2 Milton Students Come for Day-long Visit; WHO'S WHO WINNERS Dean Eric Jensen Gives Two Speeches Four seniors at Stritch have been selected Thurs., Nov. 11 , 1971, was the date of an pline, pupil motivation, and the student for this year's listing in "Who s Who Among unusual "happening" on campus, for it was teaching experience. Arrangements were Students in American Universities and Col­ the occasion of a day-long Student Teach­ coordinated by Sr. Gabrielle Kowalski and leges. " ing Conference between education students Mrs. Patricia Wolfe along with representa­ They are: Christine Jackan, Wisconsin from Milton and Cardinal Stritch Colleges. tives of Mi lton College - Ron Haring and Rapids; Suann Schwegman, Dubuque, Ia.; It was also the day when Dr. Eric Jensen, Miss Peggy Georgevitch. Mary Sparacino, Crown Point, Ind.; and Milton's academic dean, spoke at CSC on Dean Jensen's speech in the evening was Deborah Weathers, Chicago, Ill. the subject "Lest We Forget: Students Are open to the public as a part of this year's The ·'Who's Who" directory recognizes People." faculty series of cultural events for the met­ more than 1.000 outstanding students annu­ ropolitan Mi lwaukee community. Many Activities Held ally. The honorees are cho en for their aca­ It is expected that students from Cardinal demic achievement, community service, The interinstitutional gathering featured Stritch will travel to the Milton College extra-curricular leadership, and future po­ talks, fi lms, and discussion groups con­ campus for a similar program sometime this tential. cerned with classroom control and disci- spring. Coeds Lead Cheers At Basketball Games Over the years, girls from Stritch have been cheerleaders for the former Mount St. Paul College and at least one coed belonged to Marquette's pom-pom squad. Now, CSC has its own intercollegiate basketball team and an official cheerleading squad of its own! Earlier this school year, competitive try­ outs were held and a panel of three faculty and staff members chose six "first team" members to lead cheers.
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