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SKYSCRAPER Page Three iry of Qalatea Brought To Life Here's a New Note Lute Song On Way The Drama department announ ces that Lute Song, a Chinese fantasy by Sidney Howard and Will Irwin, will be its spring production to be presented April 29 and May 1. gt;kuli . ***, 0 Cast cf Pygmalion, comedy by G. B. Shaw, to be presented in the college theater, Jan. 14, 1 Mary Rose Stoesser, Dolores Duffy, foy jai er Loui8e Tanner, Patricia Bradley 16, are Ted Is Catch True Christmas tit With Gifts, Parties ,: Xoel lia Volini will sing Massenet's Us d'Arciennes' Noel party, u3 i. in- in the tearoom. Follow- F.midia Fabbri-Lacroix and Spengler will discuss French s customs. jgwith Georgette Gaumond on tainiiicnt committee are Joyce and Jane Kenealy. rain will close with a French ig, and patisseries francoises pastries provided by Rose Hey, in charge of refresh- Hold Birthday Tea (campus unit of the American I r..iii-. Red Cross Hay at a will celebrate its college unit tea I rugra ii, following the traditioii- Bghting ceremony, will be the mezzanine, with Annette unit chairman, in charge of Bits. Unit chairman assisted ; students for the chest (taken on Dec. 6 7. Five and eighty-five X-rays were I a partial requirement of the Health program. Musical Tea Claus will visit the Catholic j Symphony Orchestra's Christ- i, Dec. IS, from 7 to 9 p. m- Brill, director of the organiza- promised to bring Santa, com- h bobbing red cap and hearty Woroiioff, social chairman, is e of the arrangements. Jeanne planning the entertainment . Rfreshmcnt committee will be ly Patricia Carr, with Coleen Virginia Carr. Mary Vol- nd Jean Croat assisting. (Meyer is chairman of the Dc- l committee, assisted by Sheila Ind Patricia Tuschick. Club Hosts Santa I Clans and the Sociology de ll will unite forces today to i a big package of good times (dents in the department. Landon Davidson, president Sociology club: Theresa Neville. at of the International Relations ltd Ann O'Malley, president oi ague of Women Voters, will pro- ittrtainnient and refreshments. Lnilwig Frcund. of Roosevelt 1 spoke on Ideologies at the imeeting of the Sociology club.-, wild's discussion was sponsored I International Relations ( lub. bustling Skyscraper office will scene oi the annual Press club mas party, Dec. 15. Freshmen i will present a skit and lead us in singing traditional carols. bI chairman Joan Merrick is ar- ig the program. Assisting her are b Gilmore, Eileen Dolan, Claire to, Marjorie Coughlin. and Mary i Ward. Kappa Phi Omega, the Service club, will celebrate Christmas at a party in the Freshman lounge, from 3 to 5:30 p. m. today. Serving oil the committees are Kathleen Ryan, refreshments: Patri cia Tierney, entertainment; Glcima Link, miscellaneous; liarbara Brad ford and Margaret Sullivan, decora tions : and Gaetana Ronga, invitations. Patricia McCarthy, director of the club, is general chairman of the party. Initiate Pledges Economics club pledges will be ini tialed at a tea tomorrow at 1 p. m. in the Inner Social Room. Adeline Lo coco. club treasurer, is chairman. Pledges include Rita Becker. Cather ine Beliz, Mary Jane Henry. Adeline Kafkis. Alice Keating, Joan Kennedy, Gabricllc Pembroke, Ramona Pieczyn ski. Rose Sanfllippo. Mary Lou Siwe. Dorothy Staub. and Julie Weglarz. Tell Yule Customs The Mathematics club initiated fresh men pledges at the annual Christmas party in the tearoom, Dec. 10. All thoughts of squares and angles were abandoned as pledges and members joined in group entertainment Social chairman Gladys O'Brien planned the party, assisted by Peggy Egan. Rosemarie Cleary. Mary Jane Kline. Patricia O'Douoghue. Eileen Parker, and Jewel Crosby. Marie De Block '44 spoke of her career as a hydraulic engineer with the sanitary district at the Mathematics club meeting, Nov. 22. As an aid to the future engineers of the department. Miss De Block related her experiences in obtaining her job and told of other opportunities for mathematics graduates. Matbemagic, a program of mathe matics parlor tricks staged by the fresh men of the department, concluded the meeting. Debaters Frolic Debate club pledges were guests at the annual Christmas party. Dec. 10. Mary Lou Hafner. president, was gen eral chairman- Heading the Entertainment commit tee was Margaret Daly assisted by Joan Blakeslee and Peggy Barrett. Refresh ments were provided by June Moran and Pauline Allen. On the Decoration committee were Adeline Kafkis and Mary Kay Perkins. Round Table Goes International Christmas in Many Lands was the theme of the English Round Table December meeting, planned by mem bers Joan Moran. Patricia Dee, Mary- Carey. Patricia Kennedy, and Jane Pickett, with Helen Thomas as the Christmas Angel. New page fcr the club, elected from the pledge list, is sophomore Marilyn Tucker. Art Students Sell Painted Yule Cards In Bookstore Lounge Hand-painted Christmas cards priced at ten cents each are available now for student orders, which may be placed with Kathleen Garibay and Joan Frit- ehie. members of the Art department in charge of the project. The cards, promoting the Christian idea of Christmas, are individual stu dent designs and are on display in the Book Store lounge and the Art de partment on the eighth floor. The Art club will hold its annual Christmas party tomorrow at 3:30 p. m. in the tearoom. Suzanne Miller, social chairman of the club, is in charge. Star Astronomers Shine at Meeting Three Astronomy students, Marjorie Boyd, Mary Jane Kline, and Barbara McGowan, discussed the Theories of the Origin of the Solar System, at a meeting of Amateur Astronomers, Dec. 1. Following the discussion, members visited the college observatory to use the telescope. Star maps for each month are provided to acquaint the students with the new look in constellations. Charter members of Amateur Astro nomers include Dolores Bresingham, Carol Calabrese, Jewel Crosby, Virginia Dineeii. Peggy Egan. Patricia Gavagan, Jean Kennedy, Theresa May-ores, Gladys O'Brien. Eileen Parker, Louise Pierotti, Jean Schacfer, Joan Schrieber, and Serafina Traficanti. Belles Ring Out Holiday Tidings At Class Parties Christmas spirits haunting the co ridors are adjusting sprigs of holly in their diaphanous curls; the invitations for the Dec. 16 class celebrations an nounce. It's Christinas party time The seniors will enjoy their tradi tional tea at 3:30 in the tea room, with their mothers as guests. General chairmen are Eleanor Garby and Pat ricia Kcenan. Patricia Shea is in charge of arrange ments. Mary J tile Gabler will take charge of the Reception committee and Adeline Lococo, the Post-party group. Donate Refreshments The party for the junior class will be in Room 405. In keeping with the spirit of giving, members have offered to supply the refreshments. Committees in charge of refresh ments, arrangements, decorations, and entertainment arc headed by Betty Tholl. Rose Marie Hussey, Mary Ann Mollohan, and Mary Kay Tobin, social chairman. Collect for N. F. C. C. S. Sophomores will turn the tables on Santa Claus at their party by tilling his (lack with money for the NFCCS. Students will donate the refreshments. Beth Carey, Dorothy Feery, Katherine Kelly and Gay Pembroke direct the Decoration committee. Invitations arc under the management of Julie McGarrity and Virginia Volini. Hostesses are Patricia O'Callahan, Joan Moran. Serafina Traficanti. and Norene Fantozzi. Dramatic entertainment will be di rected by Peggy Egan, Patricia Dee, Marie Marnan, and Peggy Butler. Pat ricia Considine and Mary Carey will serve refreshments. The Post-party com mittee is headed by Frances Fazzio and Judy McNulty. Meet in gymnasium Around the Crib in the gymnasium the freshmen will celebrate the Christ mas season. Party chairmen are Mary Jane Lamb and Kathryn Lorrey, invitations; Catherine Sheridan, decorations ; Jeanne Manias and Virginia Galvin, hostesses; Joan Cahill, Carolyn Kilkenny, Laura Bergamin, and Joan Godwin, enter tainment: Loretta Gallagher and Mary Soutsos. gifts; and Ellen Schmitz, Post-party, Library, Bookstore Offer Holiday Gift Suggestions . me . . . SANTA CLAUS PLEASE NOTE ... a cross-section of the cumulative mind of Mundelein brings into focus a variety of Christmas wishes. Joan Frit- chie, sophomore art student, would ap preciate an automatic silk-screening de vice with these features : self-adhering, self-printing, non-clogging, and self- cleaning. She would then be able to print more greeting cards with less trouble. Glenna Link, junior, asks for a re mote control for the elevator so she can do her assignments in the social room while she runs the elevator. All I Want For Christmas Is My Two Front Teeth, says Patricia Coughlin, freshman. Rosemarie Schwenkhamer, sopho more, merely wants a television set at the foot of her bed and a juke box at the head, to provide entertainment and relaxation while she does her as- signnieiiis. Adeline Lococo, senior, re quests a television set that is tuned to her classes so that she can stay home in stormy weather and not miss school. A magnetized basketball that will never miss the basket is what jun ior Patricia Gavagan wants from Santa. The Gibbons twins, Loretta and Mary Lou, freshmen, want a sweater set. (What we want to know is, Which twin has the Toni?) Margie Neff, a junior and west side commuter, is anxious to own a helicopter so that she can spend even more time at school. Regina Mc- Namara, freshman, wants more mu sic for the band. But the biggest wish in every heart is . Happy Christmas I A STAR . recently dined with Mary Soutsos. freshman. She is Judith Anderson, currently playing the title role in the Greek tragedy, Medea. BUY OF THE WEEK . . .the new Student Directory, complete with locker numbers. (Jet yours today in the Book Store lounge. FACT IS STRANGER THAN FIC TION . . . and we can prove it. Both JoAim Figueira Keating '49 and Jo anne Keating ex '47 were pictured on the society page of the Tribune, Nov. 2d. Mrs. Keating was shown planning a benefit party, while Miss Keating's engagement was announced. SPARKLING NEWS . . . was created by the engagements of Patricia Dan nehy. senior English-Journalism major, to Patrick Liiidgreu: Marirose Stolle, senior Home Economics major, to Char les Bartel: and Norene Fantozzi, sopho more, to George Trucco. TWO FOLD EFFECT . . . be a Mistletoe Miss and help contribute to a needy mission in Oklahoma. Fifteen and twenty-five cent packages are avail able through the Service club. THE WINNAHS ... of the Ameri can Television Institute scholarship contest were Joan Cantello and Char lcinc Bcesley, seniors. For your Christmas gift list, the Li brary suggests FOR MOTHER: Dinner at Antoine's. by Keyes; The Guestroom Book, by- Frank Sheed; Late Have I Loved Thee, by Manniii; Chinatown Family, by Lin- Vu-Tang; and Woman With a Sword. by Noble. FOR FATHER: Total Power, by Walsh: The West at Bay. by Barbara Ward: New Irish Poetry, by Garrity ; George Washington, by Freeman; and Chaniplain. Life of Fortitude, by Bis hop. FOR SISTER: Heart in Pilgrimage, by Eaton; Marriage Guidance, by Healy: The Meek Shall Inherit, by Kossak: and Portrait of Edith Whar ton, by Lubbock. FOR BROTHER: Not for Art's Sake, by Mazza: Memoirs, by Cordell Hull; The Birds of Nantucket, by Gris- eoni; and Communism and the Con- (Contiinied on p. 4. Col. 5.) Dill you do your Christmas shopping early? Or are there still a few names not checked off your gift list? If you waul to avoid last minute crowds, finish your shopping at the bookstore in the student lounge. Any girl on your list would like a box of note paper with a flowered border. For your father or brother, there are leather key cases or St. Christopher medals. Children would be thrilled to find under the tree a doll dressed as a Mother Goose character, or a colorfully illustrated story hook. A copy of the Bible or a Daily Missal will be appre ciated by any member of the family. You can give a Christmas look to your home with wax choir boy or Christmas tree candles. The bookstore also has colored ribbon and wrapping paper to make your gift a thing of beauty as well as a joy. Clubs Hear Trapp Family, Maggie Teyte Recital The Trapp Family Singers charmed members of Die Rothensteiner Gesells chaft. the German club, who attended a concert by the Bavariaii folk singers Nov. 29, at Orchestra Hall. In the audience were Ruth Hazle Bode, Mary Cecile Rossman, Peggy Turner, Mary Kay Keating, Barbara Hermann, Lois Hassenauer, and Joan Aker. Members of Les d'Arciennes attended the Maggie Tcyte concert at the Civic Opera house, Dec. 6. In the theatre party were Madame Germaine Gallois Starrs, of the French department, Pauline Allen, Margaret Anderson, Angela Battaglia, Mary Cul hane, Madeline D'Hooge, Helen Doher- ty. Lois Hassenauer, Rose Marie Hus sey. June Moran, Dorcella Spengler, and Virginia Volini.
title:
1948-12-13 (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:
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