description:
Here Is Schedule Of Examinations Monday, Jan. 25 9-11 a.m., all MWF 9 o'clocks 12-2 p.m., all MWF 12 o'clocks Tuesday, Jan. 26 9-11 a.m., all TTh 9 o'clocks 12-2 p.m., all TTh 11 o'clocks 24 p.m., all TTh 2 o'clocks Wednesday, Jan. 27 9-11 a.m., all MWF 10 o'clocks 12-2 p.m., all MWF 1 o'clocks 24 p.m., all MWF 3 o'clocks Thursday, Jan. 28 9-11 a.m., all TTh 10 o'clocks 12-2 p.m., all TTh 12 o'clocks 24 p.m., all TTh 3 o'clocks Friday, Jan. 29 9-11 a.m., a'l MWF 11 o'ciocks 24 p.m., all MWF 2 o'clocks The examination in Art Compo sition will be Friday from 2 to 4 f.m. Scheduled for Monday, 2-4 p.m., ire examinations in Biology, Math ematics, Chemistry, Physics, Dra- B, Music, and Sociology integra tion; Press in America, and Intro duction to Home Economics. Father's Club And Woman's Auxiliary Hold Square Dance An F.arly American flavor with k crisp gaiety 0f a Currier and jives print will mark the Box So cial anil Square Dance sponsored by the Father's club and the Wom- an's auxiliary. Feb. 6. in the tea room and the gymnasium, from 6 nil 11 p.m. Members of the Arrangements Board, under the chairmanship of .Mice Dixon, are making arrange ments for the dance. F.ach lady Who attends the so cial will bring a box lunch for two. I students and their parents and friends will be welcome at the par ty. Juniors Will Have Their Day, Feb. 10 The luniors will begin their class Ay, Feb. 10 at eight o'clock Mass in Stella Maris chapel. Swim- ning, a movie, and dinner will be the schedule for the day. Activities in the gymnasium and ie pool Will be from 3 *o 4 p.m., d will be followed by a film in the auditorium. A class rosary in the chapel will be followed bv din- Cat 6 p.m. and by a party in the Phoenix room until 9 p.m. Publicity chairmen are Susan Rickets and Frances Reilly. Co- chairmen of the Refreshment com mittee are Joyce Barry and Irma Strieker, and the co-chairmen of the Arrangement committee are Carolyn Berger and Bernice Ficht. Chairman of the Rehabilitation committee is Fallen Cibula. Enter- ttinment chairmen are Virginia Casey and Arline Bartlett. Comprehensives Are A. Month Away A month from today and tomor row, the Seniors will be taking Comprehensive examinations in their major fields. Given from 9 a.m.. until noon on Feb. 18 and 19, the Compre hensives are designed to test the range and depth of concentration of each student in her major field oi study. A passing grade in the compre hensives is a requisite for a de gree, and a comprehensive grade of B plus is a requisite for Honors of Graduation. ./ ii ** - Vol. XXIV Mundelein College, Chicago 40, Illinois, January 18, 1954 No. 7 Music Students Present Concert Tomorrow Selections by Schubert. Proko- fieff. Chopin, and Kliachaturian arc in the program for the Tues day Musicale of Jan. 19. The pro gram will be presented in Room 703 at 3 p.m. I'iano selections will include Po- lichinelle by Villa-Lobos, played by Joan Hudicin, and Prelude in C by Prokofieff, played by Audrey 1 lerbert. Dagmar Elsnic will play Chop in's Valse, Opus 69, Number 1, and Mary Frances Chambliss and Syl via Kominek will play a duo, Jesu, )oy of Man's Desiring, bv Bacli- Iless. Joan Kies will play Khachaturi- an's Sabre Dance. Miss Kominek will play Poulenc's Improvisation, Number 12, and Miss Chambliss will interpret Ilbert's Divertisse ment. Number 4. Vocal numbers will include Par- lanii D'Amore Maria, by Bixio, sung by Gloria (iaddini; Spirate Pur Suirate by Donaudy, sung by Nancy May, and Ave Maria by Schubert, sung by Therese Indelli. Accompanists for the musicale will be Maryanne Krzysik and Miss Kies. College Day Set For High School Seniors, Juniors Junior and senior high school students will be Mundelein's guest for a College Day, Feb. 12. Held annually to acquaint future collegians with college life, the program of the day will permit visitors to attend classes of their choosing and to meet representa tives of the various departments. Joan Dawson, Leda Pitar gt;, Geri McGrath, and Dorothy Strzechow- ski, Senior, Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman class presidents, are chairmen of the day. Good We Get To Fill in Coupons Registration of Seniors is scheduled for Monday morn ing, Feb. 1. Juniors will register Mon day afternoon, Feb. 1. Sophomores will register Tuesday morning, Feb. 2, and Freshmen will register Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 2. Wednesday, Feb. 3, is a holiday, and classes for the second semester will begin on Thursday, Feb. 4. Students will meet their Counselors in assigned rooms to make out programs, have them approved, and fill in cards. Victoria Regina Rules The Stage, Feb. 12, 13, 14 Young Victoria, learning to handle her counselors, to value her romantic cousin Albert, to grow into the dignity of empress of India, will bring the sparkle of Buckingham palace and Windsor castle to the auditorium stage, Feb. 12, 13. and 14, at 8:15 p.m. Directed by David B. Itkin, the production of Vic toria Regina, originally scheduled for the fall, will be the Drama department's first big offering of the year. Adapted by Laurence Housman from his life of Queen Victoria, the play includes 10 incidents from her early career as first lady of the British Empire in the nine teenth century. Made famous by Helen Hayes, the play ran for months in New York, and was filmed with Miss Hayes in the stellar role. For the Mundelein dramatiza tion, Melita Lynch and Geraldine O'Keefe will alternate in the title role, and Camillo Volini will play- Albert, the sedate German prince whose influence on Victoria grows as the play progresses. Others in the cast are Patricia Winkler, Lucille Youngmann, Mary Lou Hirsch, Peggy Moran, Marie Roach, Catherine Lamb, Mary Ann Carroll, Monica Brod- beck, Joyce Gordon, Joan Sramek, Mary Shearin, James Dennett, of Loyola, and Marshall Smulson. REFLECTINfiyrsfPr.t Feb. 19, at the Lake Shore Club, are planners Noreen Smith and Phyllis Garrity. Satin, Velvet Sequins Bring Lustre To Prom Pastel shades in velvet, satin, and net, fragrant gardenias and roses, delicate orchids, these are the hallmarks of the Junior Prom, which will be held at the Lake Shore Athletic club, Feb. 19. General chairman is class president Leda Pitaro. So cial chairman is Phyllis Gar rity, and Bid chairman is Pa tricia King. Other officers who are assisting with plans for the semi-formal are Mary Clare Bowman, Virginia Gilles, and Noreen Smith. Members of the Bid committee are Marguerite Ambrose, Mar guerite McGrail, Ruth Masterson, Florence Clarke, Rolene Wilson, Marilyn Cuccio, Constance Gon zales, Dangira I-aukys, Marlene I'hilipski. Also on the Bid committee are Eugenie Wallin, Celeste McGlynn, Norma Dugan, Carol Barvitz, Au- gustina Leitman, Dawn McCor- mick, Marilyn Scimeca, Merry Kay Willett, Joanne Boehm, and Phyllis Wockner. Publicity chairman is Mary Carey, and members of the committee are Mary Agnes Brennan, Mary Ann Lashmet, Diane Weichmann, Elaine Ko- gut, Rosemary Wohlfahrt, Grace Jelnik, Donna Flahaut, Virginia Gilles, Nancy Alias, Josephine Mele, Betty Ruffo- lo, Jean Krupowisz, Irma Strieker, Vasilia Soutsos, and Ellen Cibula. In charge of sending flowers and invitations to the chaperons are Sheila Enright, Helen Gabler, and Joanne McKinnon. College Offers 20,000 In Scholarships Tuition scholarships amounting to approximately 20,000 will be the goals of high school seniors who visit Mundelein on Feb. 20 and Feb. 27 to take competitive examinations. City and suburban high school students who are in the upper fourth of their classes and merit the recommendation of high school principals are eligible to compete in the Liberal Arts examinations. The Liberal Arts tests will be given at 9 a.m., on Saturdav, Feb. 20. Art and Drama scholarship ex aminations are scheduled for Feb. 27 at 9:30 a.m.; Piano, and Violin scholarship examinations will be on Feb. 27 at 2 p.m., and Voice scholarships examinations will be . given on Feb. 27 at 3 p.m. Co-chairmen of the Scholarship social program are Maripat Day, and Mary Lyons, Freshman SAC representatives. Class officers on the Program committee are Mary Ann Lynch, Arlene Sykes, Patricia O'Brien, Mary Drever, and Patricia Storm. Freshmen Governors assisting with plans are Shirley Parilli, Bar bara Barnes, Mary Phee, Patricia Lampe, Patricia Carroll, Rosemary Esposito, Patricia O'Donnell, Bet ty Singleton, and Bernadine Wald- ron. Others serving as hostesses will be Genie Lavigne, Sylvia Domin- guez, Amelia De Cianni, Mary Lambrecht, Alyce Mae Fiedler, Chandra Camp, Jean Chester, and Gloria Piezynski. Hymns Mark Marian Year In Contest Members of the Music Theory classes are composing hymns in honor of the Blessed Virgin Mary to enter a Marian Year contest. The winners of the contest will be announced on Feb. 2. NFQCS Fetes Moderators At Luncheon Meet Mundelein will be hostess at the annual NFCCS Moderator lunch eon, Feb. 6, from 12 until 4 p.m. Faculty members from schools in the Chicago area who act as moderators for the National Fed eration of Catholic College Stu dents on their campuses will meet in the college tearoom with senior delegates, regional officers, and commission chairmen. The Purpose of Commission Ac tivities will be topic of the after- luncheon address by Frank Covey, president of the Chicago region. Discussion of the topic will be carried on by two groups, repre senting the large and small col leges in the area. Members of Mundelein's NFCCS will serve as hostesses. Diane Barrett, Patricia Anderson, Alyce Saunoris, and Dorothy Schneider are heading the committees.
title:
1954-01-18 (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