description:
One for the Money... Two for the Show . . . Three to Get Ready . . . And Four to Go Marjorie Coughlin cheerfully accepts your ticket returns for the all-college benefit par ty, to be held at the Stevens, April 28. Mary Ann Mollohan gives you a preview of the bridal outfits which will be the final of the Field's-sponsored fashion revue. With you at the gymnasium piano, Follies stars Peggy Butler, Rosemarie Hussey, and Leona Adams put the fin ishing touches on the production, scheduled for March 28. With you cooperating, Sue Tobin, Patricia O'Con nell, Patricia Padden, and Helen Roach get an early start for the Stevens on the big night. Name Committee I Chairmen for Benefit Party SAC Follies Take Stage on March 28 Officers of the Student Activities ' '.nil i are mobilizing student sup- krt for the annual all-college benefit, I Card Party and Fashion Revue to be Id in the Grand Ballroom of the Stevens Hotel, April 28, at 8 p.m. he various committees offer to all Students opportunity for service. Nan- y Keilty, SAC president, is general chairman, assisted by 15 associated chairmen. Patricia Padden is in charge of the Fashion revue, which will be staged by Marshal 1 Field and Company, with Lodcls chosen from the Senior and Iwiior classes. Mary Ann Mollohan and Therese irdan head the Publicity committee; elen Roach and Loretta Gibbons are charge of the Advertisement com- jttee, Carolyn Kilkenny is in charge Accounting, and Peggy Barrett ds the Table committee. Marjorie Coiiglilin and Peggy Lis- n are chairmen of the Door commit- fe; Rosemarie Hussey and Claire aly head the Arrangements com- ittec; Patricia O'Connell and Leona ams head the Ticket committee; and Butler and Sue Tobin are chair- of the Patron committee. Laughter will be the keynote for the larch 28 assembly, when the SAC Hies are staged. Given to promote ird Party enthusiasm, the Follies lirize previous assemblies, and poke i at student ideas. Heading the cast of this fateful eduction are SAC members, who will their usual staid demeanor and tcome hilarious caricatures. J On the production side are writers fan Merrick, Patricia O'Mara, Mary Hollianc, Lois Hassenaeur, and Doro- Dresden. Drama majors Patricia Bradley and Donna Radtke will assist Ktlt staging and lighting effects. tfFCCS Sends Two Delegates I Catholic college representatives from I cross the country will convene April I B5, in Pittsburgh, for the seventh anual congress of the National Fed- ation of Catholic College Students. iVon Froehlich and Carol Higgins ill form the Mundelein delegation. Noreen Trapp acted as representa- re to the organizing committee of iter-American Affairs, March S, at regional meeting of the Federation. Will Teach at St. Louis U. Sister Mary Pierre, B.V.M., chair man of the Home Economics depart ment and member of the National Com mittee for Evaluating College Pro grams in Home Economics, will be guest instructor on a new program be ing offered this summer at St. Louis university. Leading to a Master's degree in Home Economics Education, the pro gram is being inaugurated in response to a need for family education. Sis ter Mary Pierre will give a course en titled Trends in Home Economics Ed ucation. Freshmen To Edit Next Skyscraper WANTED willing workers to fill the vacancies left by vacationing staff members. Only requirements are fresh man status and well-sharpened pen cils. Potential Dorothy Thompsons and Anne O'Harc McCormicks may apply in Room 305 today and tomorrow at 3 and 4 o'clock for assignments for the annual freshman issue of the Skyscrap er. Paper goes to press Friday, April 24. Qounod, Mozart Are on Orchestra Concert Program (Picture on Page 3.) , The Music department will present the Catholic Women's Symphony or chestra in concert on Friday, April 21, at 8:15 p.m.. in the college theatre, with Joseph J. Grill conducting. The program will open with the Pon tifical March by Charles Gounod. Com posed originally in honor of the cor onation of Pope Pius IX, this march was selected by the Music commission in Rome as the official processional for the Holy Year. Next on the program will be Mo zart's Overture to The Magic Flute, a work composed at the request of a vagabond theatrical manager in whom Mozart had little faith and from whom he had little hope of earning much profit. The work brought a scant 225.00, but it gained immortal fame for its composer. Also on the program will be the Ada gio and Allegro movements from Sym phony Number 2 in D Major, by Haydn. This symphony is a typical example of the light-hearted, true lyric quality (Continued on Page 4, Col. 1) At* ' * JBte s *43SS Vol. XX MUNDELEIN COLLEGE, CHICAGO-MARCH 20, 1950 No. 9 Gay Colors Mark Final Projects Of Art Majors Work in Ceramics, Oils, Water Colors (Picture on Page 3.) Twelve or more contributions to the college galleries are in preparation, senior art majors having begun the projects which arc a part of the re quirements for degrees. Bernadette Jacobs plans two sub jects, a winter scene in oils and a cera mic statute oi the Madonna and Child. Betty Seidl is working on an oil paint ing. Ann Leach is doing a rural landscape in oils, and Evelyn King is working on an oil painting of a dancer. Rcmi Ross-Duggan's medium is ceramics, which she is using to fashion a Ma donna. Patricia Rettig has begun work on an oil painting which will be a sur realistic portrayal of her impression of the movie, Red Shoes. Dolores Muellcman has chosen water colors for her project, and, although she has finished more than the neces sary number of pieces, says she will work until she has six which she con siders good enough for the project. Norma Kafcsjiaii will leave to the College her large oil painting with an amusement park motif. Struck with a similar idea, Ellen Anderson is work ing on an oil painting of a clown. Mary Ann Mollohan and Patricia O'Shea are working in ceramics Miss Mollohan on a Madonna and Miss O'Shea on a Crucifix. Madonna O ens is working on an oil painting to be titled City Block. All the projects will be displayed at the close of the semester. Plays Recital Annastasia McGowan Junior Wins Page One Award Junior Marjorie Coughlin is one of four Chicago college students meriting awards in a Page One contest spon sored by the Chicago Newspaper Guild. First place in the Feature division goes to Miss Coughlin's story on the Junior Prom, which appeared in the Jan. 23 issue of The Skyscraper. Easter Vacation Is Just 10 Days Off Happiest news of the springtime is that Easter vacation begins on Friday. March 31, and closes on Tuesday, April 9. For the absent-minded, absences be fore and after are triple cuts. Mathematics 'Useless'? Senior Says 'NO' Just what is the use of useless mathematics? Speakers from seven Catholic colleges in the Chicago area will answer this question, March 25, when the annual Mathematics sym-* posium will be held at St. Xavier col lege. Senior Nancy Manning will repre sent Mundelein. She will explain how the strange Boolian algebra, although originally developed for its own sake, actually has physical applications. Senior Presents Piano Recital On April 16 Glee Club Will Sing On Program With the College Glee club assist ing, Annastasia McGowan, Piano ma jor, will present her senior recital at 3:30 p.m. on April 16, in the college theatre. Miss McGowan will open her program with the selection from the Second Vol ume of the Prelude and Fugue from the Well Tempered Clavichord, by Bach. The Second Volume, generally considered the most difficult to per form, was written 20 years after the first volume. The program will continue with a Bach chorale Prelude, In Thee Is Gladness, by Busoni. This com position was often played by the composer as a part of the services at St. Thomas Church where he was or ganist. As her next selection Miss McGowan has chosen Schumann's Carnival of Vienna, a fantasia in five movements from which she will play Allegro, In termezzo, and Finale. Three Chopin compositions will fol low; The Winter Wind Etude, a Pre lude, and a Nocturne. A highlight on the program will be the Six Bagatelles, by Alexander Teherepnin is internationally known ly coached Miss McGowan since his arrival here in Chicago in the fall of 1949. Born in St. Petersburg, Russia, Mr. Teherepnin is internationally kno it as an accomplished composer and pianist, and has written extensively in both the large and small forms. Mr. Teherepnin will be present in the au dience for the performance. Next on the program will be the Debussy composition, Reflections in the Water, noted for its subtle impression of nature. (Continued on Page 4, Col. 3) I
title:
1950-03-20 (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
