description:
SKYSCRAPER Page Three ule, Holly parkle Party Residents Roaring Yule logs, overflowing Kckings filled with goodies, melodic nl singing and cheery holly, mis- :oe and Christmas trees will be theme of the resident students' bistmas party on Dec. 14. Foi ling a dinner, the Christmas cus- ts of foreign lands will be pre- fcd for the faculty. Representing the traditions of miany. Ireland, France, United bies. Mexico, Poland, Italy, Spain, ina, Japan and Greece, the istmas program will intersperse Id numbers and dramatic read- i. The chairmen for the various ntries are Joanne Boehm, Donna auer, ludy Azzarello, Mary Ellen in, Marcella Peterson, Eileen irland. Laurene Giannini. Mary- be O'Connor, Edna Behm and Kucera. Iiinior-senior resident students as hostesses at a Pre-Thanks- ing celebration. Nov. 23. The airmen of serving and rehabil- were Patricia Stella. Joan fcin. Barbara Gaul and Barbara ndberg, respectively. Marlene no, Joan Murray, Barbara Hoff- and Geraldine Herr handled torations and entertainment. idents Merit Discussion Awards i Tournament i undelein students merited Cer ates for Excellence in the mission division of the Brad- University Invitational Speech arnament, in Peoria, Nov. 19 and Faith Farley, Barbara Strandberg Ellen Gallagher discussed the lie, How Can the American Edu- oonal System Best Meet the tds of Our Society? undelein was the only women's lege represented among the 500 techmakers from 53 colleges in midwestern states who took rt in the tournament, sponsored Pi Kappa Delta speech frater- r. Other Catholic colleges at the inament included St. Ambrose; rola university; St. Mary's, Wi- oa: St. Thomas. St. Paul: Loras, lire Dame and St. Louis univer- r. ecital Features (ozart's Operatic (elody, Chopin Kappa Mu Psi, music club, will sent a Tuesday recital, Dec. 14, 3 p.m. in room 703. The piano selections will include topin's Etude, Op. 25 No. 1, per med by Elizabeth Casieri. Mary Bavounos will play Praeludium MacDowell. Fantasy Impromp- bv Chopin will be played by Gene Earthy. The Andante and Pres- movements of the Italian Con- to by Bach will be performed by iraEng. Xancy May will sing Ave Maria Luzzi. Scarlatti's O Cessate Di igarmi will be interpreted by iry Cecchin.. Madonna Toney I sing Voi Che Sapete from Mo d's famous opera. Marriage of pro file vocalists will be accompanied i Marv Ellen Casey and Nancy German Club Plans Party Candles, Santa, stable, cakes, cookies, punch . . . sounds like a Christmas party. Die Rothensteiner Gesellshaft will wish members an early Froeliche Weihnachtcn Friday, Dec. 10, at 3, in the tearoom. Entertainment will include German plays staged by the members and community singing. Patricia Stella heads the refresh ment committee, and Leora Bruch, in charge of the decorations, is planning festive ideas to add to the party's spirit. Members on these two committees include Mary Mc- Nicbolas, Adele Theleen, Georgiana Baer and Patricia Berger. FRAMFD ky a seasonal setting, glee club members, Moonyeen Brown, Patricia Tierney and Joan Lorden I iv n In L U hearse for annual Christmas Cantata, Under the Stars. Bo Peeps Discover Platinum Fleece Marie Therese Gauer, senior Home Economics major, represented Alpha Omicron at the meeting of the Illinois Home Economics College clubs held in Peoria, Nov. 5 to 7. The meeting was highlighted by a lecture given by Dr. John Furbay, director of Trans-World Airlines, on the similarity of men in four desires God, home, love and food. The meetings were closed with a fashion show stressing the use of mineral fabrics and colors. Exam ples included platinum wool fleece, copper check, aluminum gray wors ted flannel and sapphire tweed. History Majors Hear Toynhee Lecture Junior and senior history majors attended a lecture by the British historian, Arnold Toynbee, at the University of Chicago on Nov. 24. Mr. Toynbee, author of A Study of History, is touring the Ameri can lecture circuit, basing his talks on his contention that history is based on religion and follows a cycle of rise and decline. Among the students attending the lecture were Leda Pitaro, El len Gallagher, Barbara Strand berg, Maureen Fogarty, Barbara Fischer, Mary Clare Bowman, Lil lian Hartke, Phyllis Wochner and Lucille Kohler. High Schools Ask Delegates To College Days At the invitation of Mount St. Mary high school in St. Charles, a faculty and freshman committee will represent the college at the school this afternoon. Elgin high school has invited a representative, Mrs. Thomas Hoban, to its college day program Dec. 7. On Dec. 8, representatives will visit North Chicago Community high school, Waukegan Township high school and Oak Park-River Forest high school. Rosemary Kelly will go to Waukegan and Marguerite Ambrose to Oak Park. Virginia Galles will represent Mundelein at Glenbrook high school and Patricia Tierney will speak to St. Dominic high school students on Dec. 9. On that evening Elaine Kogut will go to Farragut high school's program. St. Scholastica has also invited representatives on the same day. A representative will be at the Galesburg Community high school on Dec. 15. Mary Arrowood will chairman a panel discussion about college at tendance at Nazareth Academy on Dec. 10. The panel members will be Melissa Lewis, a former student government president at Nazareth, and Donna Grauer, Mary Thomas Helgeson and Joyce Krenek. Chemists Concoct Festive Formula Putting test tubes and Bunsen burners away for a day, the Chem istry club will hold its annual Christ mas party on Tuesday, Dec. 14 at 4 p.m. in the tearoom. Chairman of the entertainment committee is Constance Gonzalez. Noreen Galvin is head of the re freshment committee, and Joanne Szukalla is in charge of decorations and invitations. Regional IRC Sponsors Lectures The Industrial Relations Com mittee of the Chicago region of NFCCS recently sponsored two lectures. The first, held on Nov. 17, was entitled Paying Employees. William Moehle. of the public relations de partment of the Federal Reserve Bank, was guest speaker. Eleanor Tarpey, Geraldine Gross, Virginia Leidinger, Lu Ann Mc Carthy and Patricia Fortman were members of the audience. On Nov. 30, Mark R. Sensdale spoke on Public Relations Prob lems. Faculty Participate In Economics Panel Sister Mary Justa, B.V.M.. and Sister Mary Agatha, B.V.M., of the Economics department, partic ipated in a conference roundtable held by the midwest section of the Catholic Economics Association on Nov. 20. The topic under discus sion was The Changing Objectives in the Teaching of Economics. SL Economists Will Learn A-B-C's Of A. B. Dick Members of the Economics club will spend their Dec. 8 holiday touring the A. B. Dick company. The group will be particularly in structed in the phases of mass pro duction and the various styles and uses of mimeograph machines. Those going are Virginia Lei dinger, Mary Buckley, Leora Bruch, Patricia Fortman, Eleanor Tarpey, Janet Willey and Geral dine Gross. Vocalists Unite In Holiday Melody A Treble Trio consisting of Joan Lorden, Moonyeen Brown, and Pa tricia Tierney will display their vo cal talent at various holiday func tions. The Evanston Women's Club fea tured the trio on Dec. 2. On Dec. 8 they will appear for the Evanston Catholic Women's club. The music for both meetings in cludes Christmas selections. The Evanston Catholic Women's club program will feature Marian Epi sodes in Song honoring the close of the Marian Year. Accompanist for the trio is Jeanne Regan. u5crapina5 . Every two weeks strange astro nomical phenomena take place, which for lack of a better term scientists call skyscrapings. Wheth er these events are guided missiles, figments of the imagination or merely hot air has not yet been de termined. For an answer to these problems we have asked 'for opin ions from a few key figures. No comet, replied Ellen Gal lagher, Barbara Strandberg and Faith Farley upon their return from Bradley University, where pertinent discussions had taken place. Definitely flying saucers, agreed Ethel Prendergast, Ann Codd, Franceen Campbell, Marilyn Lindahl and Margaret Mahoney, experts in the field, who often ca ter to luncheon guests at Munde lein. Shooting stars was Marilyn Fitzpatrick's first assumption un til she saw the star of Carmen stab herself. Others who had held that opinion were Ann Storino and Rose Falbo, who attended the Lyr ic Theater's performance of La Traviata in which the heroine died without violence, and Susan Rick etts, who saw Norma, Taming of the Shrew, Lucia de Lammermoor and Tosca. Men from Mars, claimed Mary Drever and Marilyn Rice who ac tually saw them at Fournier's mas querade party. A Midsummer Night's Dream, scoffed Carol Reardon after attend ing the Old Vic production. Anna Mae Ehlert traveled through the stratosphere on her way to New York but saw only clouds. By Jupiter exclaimed Patricia O'Brien, Sharon Lynn and Marilyn Ryan, completely surprised that strange things were happening. They were present at Notre Dame's Chicago Club dance. Rose Gaughan, Ann Reiner Ju dith Skwiot, Ranae Papenfus and Barbara Sylvester were more in terested in the depths of the earth. They explored a coal mine at the Museum of Science and Industry. A pigskin was suggested by- Mary McPhee, Arlene Klepacki and Mary Ann Dressen, spectators at the Notre Dame-Southern Cali fornia game. Marilyn Hirschfelder refused to believe the sky was falling and went on a picnic sponsored by IIT's Alpha Chi Sigma. The moon was out and so were Mary Buckley, Barbara Fisher, Maureen Fogarty, Kathleen Wals dorf, Helen Butzen, Barbara Man- nix, Dorothy Lehman, Helen Walsh, Lois Kengott and Mary Apel at Loyola's Fall Frolic. They were not available for comment. Seeing stars was Catherine Spinner, recently engaged to Al Wagner. Phyllis Garrity, vacationing in Bermuda, was also unavailable for comment.
title:
1954-12-06 (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