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THE ; * f'r-L- s * - ..TT v-i -* Vol. XXVI Mundelein College, Chicago 40, Illinois, Nov. 14, 1955 No. 4 Fashion Revue, Tea Will Entertain North Shore High School Girls, Nov. 18 A Prevue of Campus Fashions, a Review of Life in a Skyscraper College, and Tea With Faculty members and students are on the pro gram for North Shore high school juniors and seniors, and their mothers, who will be guests of the College, Nov. 18, from 3:30 until 5 p.m. Elly Assim and Audrey Mezlo are chairmen of the Refreshment committees, which include Sheila Fitz morris, Marianne Witte, Vir ginia Rodell, Pauline Sonde- regger, Victoria Braycik, Mary Ellen Schumann, Ann Kirsch, Rita Bart, Sue Bow ersox, and Carol Schrantz. Toni Cassaretto and Sheileen Baggarly are in charge of hostesses Jean Hutchings, Patricia Gavin, -Patricia Hampton. .Sharon .QlSiica, er, Sharon Roth, Zoe Von Hazm- burg, Barbara Bick, Rhea Roore. Other hostesses are Ann Sand- ford, Kathleen Slattery, Diane Sci- fres, Irene Shea, Lois Nugent, Jan et Russ, Joanne Jans, Joyce Kuhl mann, Catherine Owens, Geral dine Lynch, and Patricia Tyler. Sue Trahan will supply the gifts. Commentator for the 'fashion show will be Nancy Mammoser, and Patricia O'Donnell will write the script. Patricia Lampe will direct mod els, including Rosemary Beck, Maureen Barrett, Joan Carlson, Georgianna Baer, Clare Christen- son, Dolores Dangelmaier, Peggy Grange, Marythomas Helgeson, Judith Hoffman, Mariann Hoff man. Other models will be Barbara Hughes, Mary Kunkel, Anne Mal- loy, Dorothy Kuehn, Donna Mey er, Kathleen McRaith, Terry Pin to, Marie Prindiville, Marilynn Ry an, Denise Stanton, Mary Schev- ers, Lynne Sheeran, Karen Tuley, and Mary Jane Walthouse. Five Speakers Enter Tourney At Bradley U. Five students will represent the college Nov. 18 and 19 at Bradley university's annua Speech tourna ment. There will bt two separate rounds of Origina: Oratory. San dra Marek will speak on the Place of Woman; Julie Lyman will speak on Chicago and, with Marguerite Phillips, will compete in radio newscasting. The three best speakers in the latter event will broadcast Satur day morning, Nov. 19, from a ra dio station in Peoria, where the tournament is held. Barbara Covey will represent the Mundelein discussion team in a consideration of racial integra tion in public schools. Alice Bourke and Miss Phillips will enter competition in extempo raneous speaking, the general sub ject being the Guaranteed Annual Wage. The University's chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary forensics society, sponsors the tournament. Rosemary Kelly, Joan Kies, Rose Anne McGreal, Beverly Klesnor, Jean Schmitz, Jean Walsh, Alice Holies, and Diane Mueller. Also on the Hostess committee are Maureen McCarron, Maureen Kane, Maureen Barrett, Shirley Hoyle, Carol Maurello, Edna Mil let, Mary Jane Hayes, Nancy Mey- Come to the Fair St, Albert As Technologist Is Biology Topic Juniors in the Biology club will hold their annual symposium in honor of St: Albert the Great, pa tron of scientists, Nov. 16, at 4 p.m., in Room 607. Inaugurated by the Class of 1945, the annual symposium hon ors the only scientist who has been proclaimed a saint, and reminds students of science of the univer sality and quality of his work. Theme of the 1955 program is Saint Albert, Technologist. Ma rie Coyle will serve as chairman and will review the life of Saint Albert. Norma Wocjik will outline the technical applications which the saint made of his scientific knowl edge ranging from the construc tion of a greenhouse in which the emperor enjoyed a banquet of tropical delicacies, to the perfection of statues which moved and spoke in the best tradition of the Mid dle Ages. Marilyn Rice will point out the significance of this phase of St. Albert's work to an age which in sists upon separating pure and ap plied science. Commonly known as Albertus Magnus, he was canonized and declared a doctor of the Church in 1932. His feast occurs on Nov. 15. Come to the Fair Come to the Fair Sophomore Cotillion Will Be Nov. 25 In Smart M and M Club The time has come, the Sophomores say, to talk of many things ... of shoes and ships, and informal cotillions. The time is Nov. 25 from 9 until 12 p.m. and the place is the M and M club of the Merchandise Mart, new ly decorated in multi-aqua shades with peach-tinted fur niture and gold carpeting. The music of Dick Long will float out from a back drop of frosted glass wall, indirectly lighted. Tickets will be on sale through Nov. 25, in the lounge. Nancy Phee, class president, and Alvena Schell, social chairman, are general chairmen of the dance. In charge of tickets are Ann Coe, chairman, Margaret Picard, Jean Purcell, Marsha Warman, Ly- dia Rousseau, Patricia Delsing, Geraldine Battista, Elizabeth Ca sieri, Georgianna Baer, Mary Ann Kearney, and Jean Towle. Bid sales are being promoted by Lynne Sheeran, chairman, and her committee, Therese Pasquinelli, Peggy Dyra, Mary Margaret Deal, Joanne Poch, Marijo Doody, Joan Doherty, Mary Patricia Colby, Carolyn White, Maureen Foley, Nancy Slattery, Marilyn Howard, Mary Dempsey, Marianne Kann, and Carol Wincek. Arrangements are being made by Janet Mitchell and Dolores Le Compte. Publicity is being handled by Jeanne Herbeck, Yvonne Damen, Mary E. Anderson, Consuelo Thiery, Mary Ann Hemrick, Alice Conforti, Joyce Kuhlmann, and Ann Kirsch. Players Prove Importance Of Being Earnest In Fall Production, Nov. 19, 20 Introducing Oscar Wilde, Witty Social Comedian Oscar Wilde . . . but isn't he . . .? Actually he is . . . witty, humorous, charming, ridiculous, flippant. A nineteenth-century jes ter, he wrote his way to fame and found much unhappi- ness in the way he went about it. From a brilliant boyhood to an irresponsible young manhood to a disillusioned maturity he acted his way through life. He had a knack for creating real people, but could not seem to catch reality himself. Possessed of wit and a keen sense of humor, he had a limited knowledge of tact and either won friends completely or made im placable enemies. Before his death this strange, many-sided figure found his way to the Cath olic Church. After a life of superficiality he found re ality. He arrived, before it was too late, at the import ance of being earnest. Come to the Fair C-A-N-D-Y Spells Sweetest Day At County Fair Do you like fudge? If so, to day can become another Sweet est Day for you. Have you bought your Christ mas presents? Would your moth er like a fancy apron? Would your small niece like a doll? Candy, aprons, dolls, toys, Christmas cards, even hats are on sale at the County Fair in the gym nasium from 9:30 to 10 p.m. to day. Dinner will be served from 5 to 8 p.m. Students wishing to buy or to help in the booths will be welcome. Come to the Fair Economists Collect Qift Dolls for CYO The annual doll collection spon sored by the Economics club will begin Nov. 17 and continue until Dec. 21. The dolls will then be do nated to the CYO for use as Christ mas presents. All students are in vited to contribute dolls. Introducing Characters In Double Cast Complications arise when too many people want to be Ernest, and when he is en gaged to two earnest young ladies. The Laetare players will cope with these complica tions when they present Os car Wilde's comedy, The Importance of Being Earnest, in the college theatre, Nov. 19 and 20, at 8:15 p.m. Student tickets go on sale this week for the comedy of London high society in the 90's, which has been produced hundreds of times since its London premiere. Assisting the Laetare Players in the cast are two students from Goodman theatre of the Art Insti tute and three from Loyola uni versity. Peter Lund, of Goodman, plays Algernon Moncrieff, and James Latimore, also of Goodman, plays Jack Worthing, alias Ernest. Alternating in the role of Gwen dolyn Fairfax are Loretta Lind and Diane McDermott. Nancy Schreiber and Ellen Schoen will alternate as Cecily Cardew. Typifying the social hauteur of aristocratic London 60 years ago, Mary Ann Cashman and Marilee Milroy will alternate in the role of Lady Bracknell. Philip Garrett and Gordon Ger- bec appear as Lane and Merriman, and Gordon Verduin will take the part of Dr. Chasuble. All three are from Loyola. Dolores Ferraro will appear as Miss Prism, who is rqsponsihU f.- gt;r all the confusion about Ernest, and will also assist in directing the play. Come to the Fair Officers Retreat To Fullerton Sixty SAC, class, and club officers will make the first college-sponsored Officers re treat, Nov. 18-20, at the Ful lerton Avenue Cenacle. Conferences will be geared to the needs of student lead ers, and will emphasize atti tudes desirable in students who hold special responsibil ities toward the College. SURPRISE BID designed by Jane Cordes, second from left, is in the decorative box, guarded by Co tillion committee members Dolores LeCompte, Miss Cordes, Lynne Sheeran, Ann Coe, Alvena Schell, and Nancy Phee. Tickets are on sale in the lounge, but the bids will not be distributed in advance. The Sophomore Cotillion is Nov. 26 at the M and M Club in the Merchandise Mart.
title:
1955-11-14 (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:
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coverage:
Chicago, Illinois
coverage:
Mundelein College