description:
SKYSCRAPER Page Three Orchestra Creates Musical Notes There's symphonic music in the air when the Orchestra convenes each Wednesday afternoon at 4:10 p.m. under the baton of Mr. Adal bert Huguelet. Seven new members have been added to orchestra. Freshmen vio linists Joyce Driscoll, Marilyn Pic- chietti. Constance Ticpe, and Bar bara King, and clarinetists Jean Lindsay, Dolores Cinal, and Ana- mae Kehoe, provide new talent this season. The veteran artists and the new comers begin practice on Hayden's Symphony, and Purcell's Air and Rondo. Music by Schubert, Sme- tana. Ivanovici, Anderson, Coates, and other composers has provided sight reading for rehearsals. Lectures, Luncheons, Club Meetings Are On Agenda For Six Student Qroups Faculty Member Compiles Index Of Publishers Sister Mary Clara, B.V.M., Li brarian, presents in the Catholic Library Association 1955-56 Hand book a Classified Subject Index. Compiled at the University of Michigan Library School during the past summer, the list includes names of business firms engaged in selling to libraries. Designed to publicize the sources of specifically Catholic materials which are often difficult to locate, and to promote products of firms that help support the Catholic Library association through adver tising in the Catholic Library world, the list is only a start. Initially, Sister Mary Clara quer ied 11 librarians in Catholic schools from New York to Oregon, and cross indexed their answers. She will extend the list if librarians find it valuable. In cooperation with the Chicago region unit of the Catholic Econ omics association, Sister Mary Justa, chairman, and Sister Mary Eloise, of the Economics department, are preparing a survey of industrial opportunities in the area open to Economics majors. Sister Mary Justa, Sister Mary Colette, and Sister Mary Eloise at tended sessions of the Catholic Business Education association meetings at the Palmer House, in September. Rita Powell, A.M., of the Home Economics department, will attend the eleventh annual conference of College Teachers of Clothing, at Purdue university, Oct. 27-29. Gearing textiles and clothing courses to meet present day needs is the theme of this regional meet ing. Considerable time has been al lotted for group work, and the con ferences will consider advances made in textile development and adapta tion during the past 10 years. Drama, Speech Majors Perform at Glenola Lucille Youngmann, assisted by Ethel Prendergast, will present a program for the Glenola Womans club tomorrow evening. After doing a dramatic version of Ellis Parker Butler's famous Pigs is Pigs, Miss Youngmann will read James Wendell Johnson's poem, The Creation, which Miss Prendergast will interpret in dance. The Pledge parade, culminating initiation into Laetare Players, will welcome 14 new members Oct. 20, in the tea room. Sodalists will receive a message from the Vatican on Oct. 19, at 4:10 p.m. in room 405. Father L. J. Evett, S.J., director of the Sodality, will be guest speak er, presenting highlights from the recent Address of Pius XII to So dalists. * * * Diane Barrett, Charlene Quinn, Marion Kennedy, and Mary Lou Doherty attended the Moderators luncheon sponsored by the National Federation of Catholic Col lege Students, Oct. 8, at St. Xavier college. Regional president Nick Dieter of St. Procopius col lege outlined the program for the Chicago region in 1955-56. * * * Members of the Stylus club will escort their pledges Underground for the traditional Hallowe'en party, Oct. 28, in the dungeon under the library terrace. The fes tivity, with a literary flavor, will be a prelude to writers conferences and first drafts in preparation for the fall issue of the Mundelein Col lege Review, scheduled to appear in November. Marianne Murphy, Betty Sheri dan, and Camille Zemrowski represent Freshmen Mathematics students on the Mathematics club Planning committee. First meet ing of the club was Oct. 12. Sophomores Sponsor Freshman Costume Party, Oct. 26 A festive fall party at which Sophomores will become acquainted with Freshmen is being planned for Oct. 26 by a group of committees appointed by Nancy Phee, Soph omore president. All guests are invited to come in costume and to vie for prizes for the originality of their costumes. Joyce Kuhlmann and Ann Kirsch are publicizing the party, and Ther ese Zacker and Marijo Doody are planning decorations for the gym nasium, where it will be held. Melissa Lewis and Mary B. Walsh are issuing the invitations to Sophomore and Freshman coun selors and to members of the Class of 1959. Ellen Schoen and Irene Tepley are enlisting class talent for the entertainment, and Marianne Sur ges and Donna Grauer are planning the Hallowe'en flavored refresh ments. Hostesses at the party will in clude the class officers and the new ly elected governors: Judith Az zarello, Catherine Brassil, Mary Ann Cashman, Jean Herbeck, Dol ores Le Compte, Janet Mitchell, Joanne Murphy. Lydia Rousseau, and Patricia Rvan. Chemists Discuss Atomic Energy The Geneva Conference and Atomic Energy is the topic to be discussed by sophomore members of the Chemistry club, Oct. 27, at 4 p.m.. in Room 607. Barbara Cwiak is chairman of the panel, which includes Jacqueline Schwartz, Ann Coe, Mary Bertille Walsh, and Joan Parker. President Frances Brennan of the Economics club served as chairman for the Oct. 13 club meeting at which four students presented book reviews. Mary Buckley and Virginia Lei dinger analyzed John P. Mar- quand's best seller. Sincerely Wil lis Wayde, from the viewpoint of sound economic policy. Roberta Martin and Patricia Fortman discussed the economic leaders and their policies as de scribed in Stewart H. Holbrook's Age of the Moguls. Orange and black decora tions will lend a festive at mosphere to the candle-lit tea room, Oct. 27, when the Resi dent students have a Hallo we'en dinner, Noreen Gibbons and Don na Grauer are planning the entertainment, floor show in character, which will close the party. Poise, Personality Are Lecture Topics Nancy Enzweiler Klimley '46 will give the second alumnae lec ture in the Freshman Orientation series, talking on Poise and Per sonality, Oct. 25, at 1:10 p.m. An English major at Mundelein, Mrs. Klimley served as a fashion coordinator and promoter at Car son Pirie, Scott and Company be fore her marriage to Francis Klim ley. Katherine Brennan O'Neill '34, who was president of the Charter class and has since served as Alum na president, addressed the Fresh men Oct. 13 on The History and Traditions of Mundelein College. SL Psychologists Try To Define The Great Man Juniors in the Psychology de partment will be guests of the Sen iors at a colloquium, Oct. 31. Emmi Szorenyi, Ph.D., of the Psychology faculty, will lead the discussion, which ill be held at 3 p.m. in the common rooms of Phil omena hall. Discussion will hinge on the role of the great man in the develop ment of psychology, the meaning of greatness, and the manner in which men and women become great. Marilyn Lindahl, general chair man of the colloquium, is being as sisted by Rosemary Kelly, Marilyn Maloney, and Judy Ryan. 19 Students Are Quests of ACCW Nineteen students were guests of the Archdiocesan Council of Cath olic Women at its conference, Oct. 6 and 7, at the Conrad Hilton Ho tel, and three alumnae were on the program. Attending the Oct. 6 ses sions were Jean Kielty, Nan cy Mammoser, Mary Buck ley, Dagmar Elsnic, Patricia Fortman, Virginia Leidinger, Genevieve Teutsch, Marilynn Ryan, and Toni Casseretto. At the Oct. 7 sessions were Frances Brennan, Leora Bruch, Margaret Coughlan, Rita O'Brien. Helen Walsh, Barbara Quinn, Frances Theisen, Carol Madden, I-averne Esenther, and Catherine Kelly. Peggy Roach '49, executive sec retary of the Council, which num bers 3000 members, assisted with planning the program and ad dressed the Presidents' session. Mary Margaret Mitchell Lang- don '40, president of the Alumnae association, gave an illustrated lec ture on the topic, A Closed Re treat at the Ccnacle. Joan Morris Agar '42, on the Decency Crusade commit tee, talked on the topic Your Child's Reading Program. Mrs. Agar is the mother of two children. Rainbow Colors Tint Residence Hall Rooms We'll have a blue room Half a dozen resident students used that as the inspiration for decor in their rooms in St. Philomena and St. Teresa halls, open for a Faculty reception last week. Delicate organdy curtains, fro thy spreads, and fluffy rugs are all in a luxurious shade of blue in the room of Carol Barrett, Pa tricia Ryan, and Judy Sundstrom. The whole effect is set off by a memory-covered bulletin board. Lillian Kucera and Helen Hor- aites qualify for honors in a strik ing combination of complementary shades. Forest green spreads make the quiet pink wall glow, and light yellow drapes complete the effect. Bunnies and cocker spaniels abound in this room. Femininity in aqua and pink re veals the tastes of Lynn Sheeran, Alvena Schell, and Donna Grauer. Mirrors with pretty pink frills, aqua study lamps, and puppies tinted to match give the custom look. Pink lamp shades and striped drapes in both colors fur nish the final touch. To see a fine poodle one has only to enter the room Betty Weiss and Patricia Nolan decorated in green. Marilynn Ryan offers ac cessories in a relaxing brown, while Julie Whalen and Sandra Marek's room in varied shades of pink is different and striking. Patricia Cline and Judy Azzar ello use the inviting look of a cozy arm chair and the effect of a flop py eared canine to create a homey atmosphere. udcrapinaA No theme this week, just the facts. At 2 p.m., Oct. 1, Katherine Mc Manamon, Barbara Maher, Chris tine Sawalski, Ann Malloy, Irene Shea, and Kay Newman were spied watching Notre Dame play Indiana. That very evening, Maureen Mc- Donough, Mary Lambrecht, Ger aldine Gadecki, and Carol Auriel- lo were charged with having a good time at the Phi Mu party. They pleaded guilty. At 2:30 p.m.. Oct. 8, Marietta DeFily, Kay Slattery, and Sylvia Bica were observed cheering at the Northwestern-Minnesota game. By an electronic device known as television, Alvena Schell and Lynn Sheeran were permitted to view Notre Dame play Miami through a closed circuit showing at the Sheraton hotel. Lucy Blume and Audrey Mezlo were seen Oct. 15 heading South, toward Purdue. Our eagle eyes will be on Jean Vetterick, Oct. 22, as she heads North for Ripon's Homecoming. So shall we be on the outlook for Sheila Ponto as she crosses the state border for a Marquette medical fraternity party. Before we know it, we will be seeing Barbara Annetti and Pa tricia Dwyer off to Notre Dame's Sophomore Cotillion, Oct. 28. Extensive research reveals that Jane Panka, Virginia Brewster, Maribeth Naughton, Sheila Cole man, Carol Wincek, Nancy Slattery and Ann Mancini attended St. Jo seph's homecoming. Apprehended coining from a downtown theater were Diane Sherwood, Maureen Foley, Jean Purcell, and Mary Ann Banich. They admitted seeing Teahouse of the August Moon. Sheila Kelly was last seen car rying a week-end case and board ing the 5:02 for the Purdue Home coming, and Mary Ellen Hukill is reported to be packing her bag for the Marquette Homecoming. An unidentified informant dis closes that Margaret Cook and Marsha Worman will attend the Marycrest Homecoming. And Barbara Guderman stole way for a week-end at Notre Dame in Cincinnati. Proud of shining new rings are Kay Pierce, engaged to Martin Dunlevy, Betty Kelly pledged to Alfred Cowles, Anne De Nicolo engaged to Don Carriker, and Barbara Gibson to Neal Halloran. These are the facts French Majors Star In Moliere's Miser Les D'Arciennes will entertain at an open house tomorrow at 3:10 p.m. in Room 501. Following a song-fest, French majors Mary Hartigan, Joan Budi cin, and Patricia Sullivan will pre sent a skit from Moliere's The Miser. Tryouts will be held at 4 p.m. for The French Noel in Time and Space, to be presented in December at the Museum of Science and In dustry and also at the Loyola Com munity theatre. The play will be produced in English. Does Uncle Sam Need You? Come And Find Out Interested in a job in Federal service? Two veteran federal ca reer employees will describe op portunities for college graduates, in a talk at 1 p.m., Thursday, in room 405. The Government is preparing a new Career Federal Service En trance examination for college graduates. Students must file ap plication by Nov. 18, and take writ ten examinations on Dec. 10. Thursday's speakers will be Hen ry T. Williamson and Edward N. Novotny. district manager and as sistant district manager of the 1045 Lawrence avenue Social Security office.
title:
1955-10-17 (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