description:
Library Contest Winner Page Three J lER Vol. XXXII Mundelein College, Chicago 40, Illinois, March 7,1962 New Auditorium Seating Plan Page Two School Awaits Really Big 'Shhhow' SAC Jo Add Office; Nominations Moved Up The addition of a new office as well as a change in time mark this year's SAC nominations to be held March 22 instead of April 5. The first change involves the elec tion of two vice presidents; one to head the Club Coordination Board and assist the president, the other to take charge of the Big Sisters. The earlier date will allow a full week's time for consideration of the candidates before the April 2 elec tion. In addition, it will also provide for the publication of the results prior to senior class nominations scheduled for March 10. Candidates for presidency, two vice presidencies should be sen iors; for secretary, a junior; and for treasurer, a sophomore. Can didates for NSA and NFCCF coor dinators may be from any class. No member, however, shall hold any other school office. Nominations must originate from the prospective classes and must be r.cccmpar.Iod by - SpoeCh. A peti tion of 25 signatures is necessary for the nomination of officials. Candidates for president must have served on the council for at least one year. President Tells Of Tuition Hike An increase in tuition of ap proximately 20 per semester for the school year 1962-63 was an nounced by Sister Mary Ann Ida, B.V.M., president, in an exclusive interview. Sister, who has reviewed the ex penses of this year and projected those of next year, stated that the raise would not exceed the esti mated 20 per semester. The information was released at the earliest possible time for the convenience of students holding summer positions. This added amount will increase tuition per semester from the pres ent 325 to 345. Tuition for the year will be raised from 650 to 690. This chart illustrates the 1961-62 expenditure of college funds. Ap proximately one-half of the funds are provided by tuition, the remain ing by donation (see page 4). Mimes Capture Spirit Of Third Spectacular' I'LL PROTECT YOU, asserts hero, Mary Swain to mother, Marti Bianchi and heroine, Mary Clare Platke while the villain. Marge Hansen watches glaringly during a variety show rehearsal. St. Patrick Feast Offers Everything but Irish Stew The annual Saint Patrick's Day Dinner sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary, will be held Sunday, March 11, in the tearoom from 3 to 7:30 p.m. Punch will be served in the main corridor preceding the dinner. Guests will have their choice of corned beef, Virginia baked ham, or broiled chicken. Party co-chair men, Mrs. Thomas Barton, mother of Mary Jo Barton, and Mrs. An drew Kuban, mother of Judy Kuban ask that those planning to attend make their reservations by March 8. Mary Pat Bowler, junior, is chair man of entertainment. Thirty chil dren, from 5 to 14 years of age will dance. Mary Kay Gibbons, Margaret Shannon, Mary Tucker, Maureen O'Sullivan, Mary Pat Bowler, Bette Bowler and Ginny Dwyer will also dance. Marianne Wagner, Noreen Walsh and Mary Jane Ostrander will sing to Judy Hubert's accompaniment on the piano. A community sing will follow. The adult donation for the dinner is 2.50; children under 12, 1.25. Parents' Returns Due Deadline for returns in the combined Fathers' Club-Wom en's Auxiliary fund drive is Monday, March 12. Returns may be made by mail or taken directly to the Dean of Women's office, 204. Prizes, including ten 1962 fully equipped sedans, will be awarded March 17. I- Bowl Team Meets De Paul Three mimes, Silencio Uno, Due and Tre will provide the unifying; theme for the variety show entitled The Shhhow to be presented in the college auditorium March 16 and 17. The mimes, Mary Fran Hoffmann, Helen Berg and Jackie Hughes, replacing the usual master of ceremonies, will introduce each act and provide the focal point for the show. Emphasizing variety the acts include a silent movie inter pretation, folk songs, an authentic Spanish dance and a dramatic pres entation of a nursery rhyme. Rhymes, Jazz Set Pace Representatives of the Laetare Players will use one nursery rhyme to demonstrate different methods of acting. Their skit e n t i tied, Dumpty Rex was written by alumna Mary Penkala '60 and pre sents various schools of the theater. Other group acts include a roar ing twenties Button Up Your Overcoat with sophomores Mau- .. i. M . :i.,r , D.......: : ... '... gt;' - Scully and Betty Cypcar. Using original arrangements by Rae Paul, the Freshmen Lake Shore Four will play jazz selections. Included in the combo are Rae Paul, Mary O'Brien, Mary Jo Paveza and Carol Walan ski. Mary Ann Rice and Ann Foxen, freshmen will be Dancing in the Dark on roller skates. Diversity Continues Senior folk singers, The Under tones, composed of Carol Bellamy, Ann Marie Wenthe, Ann Schneider and Marge Wechter will vocalize to popular folk melodies. Using the popular comic strip as their theme the Ensemble members will present Winnie Winkle in Russia. The sophomore class act, The Switch recalls the days of the si lent screen and will employ a spe cial gimmick to achieve an authen tic effect. The juniors will present New York's My Home, an excerpt from Manhattan Towers. To the singing they have added their original expressionistic dance. The The newly selected GE College Bowl team played its first out of school game with DePaul Univer sity Monday evening. Captain, Joanne Twomey, senior history major, Carol Bellamy, sen ior music major, Mary Anne Fan- nan, junior history major and Mary Farrell, junior French major were defeated 415 to 290 by the DePaul team. Richard Wilson, physics major, Bill Valance, chemistry major and Mel Schiavelli, chemistry major were joined by Merrily Smith, sen ior English major, alternate for the Mundelein team. The Mundelein and DePaul teams will meet again Tuesday, March 13 at 8 p.m. in 405. The buzzer system used for prac tice games was constructed by Ken Tipler, chief engineer and Len Ziolkowski, maintenance. THE CALM BEFORE THE BATTLE is enjoyed by Mundelein's entry to GE's College Bowl television program, March 25. Pictured are (1. to r.) Mary Farrell, Mary Anne .Fannan, Joanne Twomey, Carol Bellamy, Merrily Smith, alternate and Patricia O'Donnell Ewers, coach. freshmen and seniors also will enter class acts in the competition. Solo acts feature freshmen Mary Ellen Scott singing Moon River, Rae Paul playing Sweet Georgia Brown and Mickey Parent singing Molly Malone. Judy Hubert, junior, will play her own arrange ment at the jazz piano. Senior Claudia Lukas will accompany her self on the guitar to a folk song. Mrs. Barbara Lyden will perform Jota Aragonesa, a Spanish folk dance from the province of Aragon. (Continued on Page 4) 450 Petitioners Please Notice The student Mass for March will take place during the Lenten season Tuesday, March 13, at 12 noon, in the school chapel. Reverend Wil liam Clark of the theology depart ment. wjJJ be, frhp relobrant, Th intention for the Mass will be the lay missionary apostolate of the Church. Any students who would like to sing in the Schola are asked to attend practice Friday, March 9 and Monday, March 12, during the 20- minute break in Room 707. The Schola sings the Proper of the Mass, All students sing the Or dinary. Guest Speaks On Evolution The sociology department of Mundelein College will welcome Professor F. Clark Howell March 20 and 21. Professor Howell, an associate professor from the University of Chicago, will come to Mundelein through the American Anthropo logical Association. He is a phy sical anthropologist and phehistoric archeologist. The topics of his talks will be on the aspects of origin on human behavior and on human origin and evolution. Both the sociology and biology departments may attend. An added lecture March 20 will be at 7:30 p.m. for all who are inter ested. The anthropologist's interests range from the field of paleoanthro pology to excursions such as the one to Tanganyika where he found a fossilized foot. A grant for 20,000 was awarded to the professor by the National Science Foundation for investiga tion of an open air, prehistoric site in Torralba, Spain, dating from the Early Old Stone Age. The first excavation was done in 1880 and proved to be of little or no value. However, Professor Howell is de termined to renew this study and is extremely aware of its impor tance.
title:
1962-03-07 (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
