description:
SKYSCRAPER Page Three udcrapinad Turn to the east, turn to the f . turn to the one that I love Its. What is the spot on earth to pch snow-bound, wind-blown, ii-soaked Chicagoland students turn if time, money, and ditions allowed? catches the fancy of Marilyn Smith, who admits an I in the ()rietital life. This pacteristic of the Orient is Bgh to attract Mary Patricia (Bran to the port of I long Kong. An to the Southland might be the motto of enthusiasts like juine Matuszak, who would seek Btnture in Tangiers; Mary Lou se Ryan, who would head for the Bo Grande, and Janice Rogers, whom deep sea diving and ting in the warmth of Alca- are most inviting. Northern lands have as much at traction for Wisconsin lovers ie Helen Mally, Peggy Kearin, niKay Welch and a hay fever merer. Mary Kay Kelly. The Bee and quiet of a mountain top iTibet Would be the destination Rita Lampasona, but 'enezuela, is Patricia Sampson's vacation paradise. Mexico, trto Rico, and the South Sea s are the desired destina- ms of Catherine Cannon, Betty Iirtinette, and Phyllis Zibrowski. living no lack of imagination. : Anne McGreal likes salt hough to see its place of origin Iberia. fj-io. Norway, would be Nan U Conger's choice and the ro- Botic isles of Hawaii would please Jon Murray, Loretta Schranz, try K. Judae, Mary K. Keegan, irilyn Baer, Valerie Luback, and ie von Hazmburg. Katan would be the spot for Shirley Lucki, who is fascin- iby the civilizations of the Az- eand Inca Indians. The U.S. will lack no visitors, rCalifornia is popular with Bar- Aianni, Mary Apel, Margery Ikkey, and Marie Bornhofen; ida ranks high in the opinion : Barbara Quinn, Nancy Soner, Maguire, and Mary Jo Rior- lu; and Colorado would be the tee for Agnes O'Malley and Iirilyn Flaherty. lea's jungle weather and wild ' life are Ethel Prendergast's Bsons for choosing the dark con tent; while Asia appeals to Jan- i Jameson who would visit India cd Eleanor DiMaggio who plans our China. Saudi Arabia, and iDing for oil are Luci Blume's doice and reason for leaving Chicago. ermany holds the attention of ** Irma Strieker and Eileen Fer- aer. Italy attracts Sarah Ratto Noreen Gibbons. In England, toy Patricia Malone would be jhted, as would Catherine Cap- nrelli and Jeanne Flood. Jean laghorne and Marilyn Fitzpatrick Me for France, while Catherine Lamb would love to go to Switzer- ai to gaze at a mountain. Furope in all its old world gran- f deur seems to be the main poice of travel conscious students, ywhere on the continent you ay find Carol Weggeman, Doro- ly Lehman, Kathleen Walsdorf, ui Barbara Fischer. A trip down the aisle is in the ofiing for Barbara Hoffmann, who recently became engaged to E. Philip Cowan. other recent engagements lave been announced by the par es of Doris Kuhlmann, engaged Robert Latousek. and of Dor- thy Schneider engaged to Lee fan. Cogent Faculty Confer, Convene, And Contribute Sister Mary Bernarda, B.V.M., Dean, and Sister Mary Donald, chairman of the Classics depart ment, attended the Conference on Higher Education sponsored by the National Education asso ciation, at the Congress hotel March 11 and 12. Sister Mary Martinette, B.V.M., chairman of the Chemistry depart ment, contributes to the February issue of the Journal of Chemical Education, a review' of Fundamen tal Chemistry, a new book by Pro fessor L. Jean Bozert. Sister Mary Rosemarie, B.V.M., and Sister Mary Anna Ruth, of the Music department, will represent the College at the Music Educa tors National conference, March 26-31, at the Conrad Hilton hotel. Student delegates will include Mary and Nancy Alias, Vera Eng, Rosemary Ernst, Gloria Gaddini, Emily Kloc, Sylvia Kominek, Ber nadette Nastali. Jeanne Regan, and Dolores Stevens. fipp ft WIQT Emily Kloc, left, will present a series of difficult classical U RunII Id I April 4, Dramatist Melita Lynch will give two readings. compositions in her Senior Recital, (Story on Page 1.) She Says No? See Marriage Proposal Senior Mary Louise Ilirsh will direct three freshmen in a comedy entitled Marriage Proposal, by An ton Chekov. to be presented at 4 p.m., Thursday, March 25. in the Little Theatre. Gertrude Lombardo will play- Ivan, the suitor. Vivian Schultz will be Natalia, the heroine of the piece, and Mary Jo Valentino will impersonate Natalie's father. Passion Play Is Slide Subject Rosemary Wohlfahrt will show slides and tell the story of the Pas sion Play of Obermmergau, at the next meeting of the German club, March 29. In the year 1632, when 84 men and women had died of the plague, the elders of Obermmergau made a vow to perform the Holy Play of the Life and Passion of Our Lord if the plague would end. There were no more deaths from the plague. The first performance of the play was given in 1634, and it has been repeated every ten years since. Artist's Display Architecture Have You Seen The Exhibit? Concert Caters To Composers Of Continental Countries Norwegian, French, Russian, English, Italian and American composers contribute selections for the assembly concert, presented by Music students, March 25, at 1 p.m. Piano numbers include the adagio movement of Grieg's Concerto in A Minor, played by Nancy Alias, with her sis ter Mary providing orchestral parts at the second piano. Jeanne Regan will play Polonaise, Op. 46. No. 12, by MacDowell, and Vera Eng will interpret the Island Spell, by John Ireland. Divertissement, No. 4, by Ibert is the selection of Mary Frances Cham bliss, and Sabre Dance from Gayne Ballet, by Khachaturian, is Joan Kies' number. Grieg a famous Norwegian com poser of late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, influenced MacDowell. an American. Ibert is a contemporary French composer; Ireland is English, and Khachatur ian is a Russian. Emily Kloc will play an organ se lection. Finale from Symphony, No. 16, by Widor, one of the great French composers for organ. Joan Lorden will sing Ah Fors'e Lui, from La Traviata, by Verdi, one of Italy's great national artists, and Mary Lou Hirsh will sing Addio Del Passato, from the same opera. Gloria Gaddini will sing Voi Lo Sapete, from Cavalerria Rusticana, by Mascagni, one of the favorite Italian operas. Accompanists will be Miss Regan, Mary Agnes Moran, and Marianne Krzysik. Your Poems and Short Stories May Win First Prize Mademoiselle's annual Fiction contest will run concurrently this year with its Dylan Thomas Poetry contest. Undergraduates under 26 are eligible for the first and women under 30 for the second contest. Offering prizes of 500 for the two best short stories and two 100 poetry prizes, the contest will close at midnight, April 15. Stories should be from 3,000 to 5,000 words in length. l'oets may submit no more than three poems each. Contestants in the fiction contest, however, may enter as many stories as they wish. Stories or poems which have ap peared in college publications are acceptable, but only if they have not been published elsewhere. Architecture is the theme of the second quarterly art exhibit now hanging in the eighth floor corri dor. Working in a variety of me dia, the students have given wide ly diverse treatments to the sub ject. Phyllis Garrity chose to work with pastels. Her picture of a steeple, dark against a light back ground, is striking. The light por tion is surrounded by dark colors shading out towards the edges. Red and blue tones highlight the pic ture. Mary Jo Schrader has done an ink and wash painting of a charm ing old house. Pale colors used in the house are accented with black lines in the iron work topping the roof and decorating the building. The background of the sky with delicate tints is particularly lovely. An oil painting by Jo Ann Pi- cola of a rather solid looking house is done predominantly in shades of brown and yellow. The green grass in the foreground and a single red flower in an upper story window give needed warmth and the feeling that here is a house that someone cares for and loves. Rich colors give depth to the country church painted by Sylvia Grigul, who used water colors to achieve a quality of serenity. A street scene by Doris Kuhl mann throbs with vibrant color. She chooses to work in an interest ing medium, caesin paint, using it to give the texture of oils. Her row of tall buildings has an arrest ing quality. Janice Mooney, chairman of the student exhibit, has announced that the next exhibit will be comprised of the best work of the students done during the coming quarter and will have no special theme. Pied Piper Finds No Help Wanted Sign In Zoo Who says the lady is afraid of ro dents? Certain Mundelein ladies, those of the advanced Nutrition class, have proved intrepid zoo-keepers for the six white rats they care for on the seventh floor. The furry little animals with bright pink eyes are the subjects of a study to test the effectiveness of animal and cereal protein in nor mal growth and health. Working on the project are Syl via Behland, Sylvia Devine, Audrey Sassetti, Irma Strieker, Marlene Grano, Mary Therese Gauer, Grace Janik, Sister Mary Anatolia, Bet ty Ruffolo, Marilyn Fitzpatrick, Jean Page, Joyce Barry, Carolyn Burger, and Vivian Lee. Speakers, Films, Panels Hold Club Interest Mary Cole '43, sister of Joan '53, will be guest lecturer for the Art club, April 1, at 1 p.m., in room 405. A supervisor of art in the Chi cago Public schools, Miss Cole will talk on the teaching of art. * * * Joan Horan, prefect of Sodality, has announced that, in observance of Vocation week, the Sodality will present a technicolor film, Career Women for God, tomorrow at 4 p.m.. in Room 405. The recent assault of United States Representatives in Washing ton by a group of Puerto Rican na tionalists influenced the Interna tional Relations club to plan a dis cussion panel to find the reasons for the attack. Jeanne Flood and Barbara Pierce acted as chairmen of the panel on the Situation and Problems of Puer to Rico, presented March 17. * * * Florence Clarke, Betty Ruffolo, and Eugenia Krupowicz will lead a discussion of Income Tax Reduc tion for Students. Wednesday, at 4 p.m.. in Room 402. The discussion topic is suggested by the National Student association. A Program For Industrial Peace is the topic for an Economics class kincposium on April 2 in room 405. Organizing the discussion are Syl via Devine, Carol Madden, Diane Malone, Arlene Halko, Roberta Martin, and Mary Ann Annetti. Leading the group discussion will be Rosemary Esposito, Elizabeth Garbais, Mary A. Pacella. Patricia Swire, Mary Kay Keegan, and Ann Megley. Counselor Jobs Beckon Students Shady Oaks a haven offering swimming, boating, and service is a camp for cerebral palsied boys and girls between the ages of four and 16. Positions as counselors are available to students for the sum mer months. Interested students may secure in formation in the Placement Bureau offices on the fifth floor or on the Placement bulletin board, near the Senior bulletin board in the lounge.
title:
1954-03-22 (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