description:
SKYSCRAPER Page Three lumnae of English, jurnalism Departments Be Guests, Feb* 6 Welcome home This is what It English and Journalism ma- swill be saying Sunday, Feb. 6, ( n they are hostesses to alum- The annual tea will be held l 3 to 5 p.m. in the candle-lit Dom. Graduates from the year 1932 s;nce are being invited, and a fce-listivg game is planned to encourage and renew acquain- re gt;. Me ry Kay Willett is gen- I i chairman. rtists Show alent At Exhibit The walls of the eighth floor cor- J. r are decorated with perspec- still life, and life drawing, iibits prepared by the Art de- itment. Rose Ann McGreal is airman of the student art show- An ink perspective of a lunch-type home is done in Hack on white by Jean Rieck. IHany of the drawings are liharcoal studies. One of these, It still life depicting a vase, (pitcher and jewel box is con- mbuted by Ann Malloy. Com bining charcoal and chalk, Rita Mnichowiz arranges a pattern of leaves and stems in burnt orange and black on write. (Dther entries are ink-wash fash- la layouts and pastel studies. Eu- pia Krupowicz submits a fash- layout of separates, as well as ie of furs and cloth coats. Ger- Kne Gadecki uses pastel paints ta figure study of a ballerina, k background is gray, with pit, blue, flesh and black pre- ninating. Others contributing to the exhibit are Victoria Krzak, Marilyn Fitzpatrick, Jean Johnson, Shirley Taylor, Joan Chilotti, Annette Kiddoo, Marianne Jacobs, Virginia Casey, Ellen Cibula, Patricia Stanton, Eilleen Kurland, Vir- finia Muzika, Shiela Ray Or- si Also contributing are Alvena thell, Carol De Tolve, Alyce Mae feller, Susan Cholopeck, Barbara (rnard, Joyce Martin, Marie ins, Patricia Doherty, Joan Spi- fe, Medarda Sadowski, Rose ane McGreal, Phyllis Garrity, be Cordes and Patricia Gulino. iudents Play At iuesday Musicales I The Music department and Kappa lit Psi presented the first Tuesday fcical of 1955 on Jan. 18. I Vocal selections included the old rorite Danny Boy arranged by fatherly, sung by Joan Doherty. brilyn Zanke sang Estrellita by nee. Elizabeth Casieri was the tcompanist. Among the piano numbers was bopin's Valse, Op. 70, No. 1 in- Irpreted by Maryanne Tralewski. t Kies played Dance of the Rose Wens by Khachaturian, the Rus- composer. Miss Casieri played Valse Oub- by Liszt, and Bagatelles, Op. No. 1 by Tcherepnin. Sylvia lominquez played Bach's Fugue in Minor, and Mary Sklavounos in- rpreted Rachmaninoff's Prelude iG Minor. Heading the Decorations and Refreshment committee is Maurice Weiland, assisted by Frances Reilley, Susan Rick etts, Virginia Gilles, Mary Carey, Eileen Maguire, and Lolita Kostanski. Also help- ;ng a-e Rosemarie Daly, Dor othy Monahan, Margaret Pe- kar, and Mrtureen Williams. .l anor Adler. chairman of the e; ption committee, is being as- siste 1 by Virg;m'a Allison, Celeste McGlynn, Carol Barvitz, and Mary Patricia Malone. Checking will be handled by Marguerite McGrail, Geraldine Rebhan, and Mary Alice Winn. Odiele Brusseau is assisted on the Social committee by Alice Camp bell and Sheila Enright. The Re-Service committee includes Dolores Byrnes, chairman, and LeNore Focac- ci, Catherine Keane, Josephine Mele, Joyce Knox, Grace Per- tell, Ann Storino, and Patri cia Sampson. Freshman and Friends Swing, Sway, Feb. 4 Mixer In Qymnasium Has Campus Theme Swing and sway at the Semester Swing says the Freshman class. The Freshman mixer on Friday, Feb. 4, will be held in the college gymnasium, appropriately decorated with college pennants. Sparking interest for the dance are Joyce Kuhlmann and the mem bers of the Publicity committee. Pa tricia Lawrence and her committee will handle the general arrange ments. Climbing ladders and stringing streamers will be Melissa Lewis and members of the Decoration com mittee. Janet Kennedy will manage the cloakroom, while her committee members keep the right boots with the right coats. Collecting tickets with cheering welcome will be Rosemary Gaughan and her aids. Bashful Bill and Shy Sue will make beautiful music, once they have been introduced by Mary O'Mally and her host of hostesses. Soda and candy attendants will be directed by Diane Johnson. SL udcrapinad Deflated by the prospect of se mester examinations, yet bouyed up by memories of things past, we have entered a new year. How ever, parties, dances and sports continue to fill the weekends. Helping to ring out the old and ring in the new were Catherine McManamon, Mary Virginia Braasch, and Rosemary Gaughan, who attended the Alpha Delta Gamma New Year's Eve party. Other celebrants were Merry Kay Willett and Phyllis Wockner at the Daedalians party. A party, a party, my kingdom for a party say Mary Clare Joh lie, Patricia Byers, Kathleen Cummings, Virginia Durkin and Susan Bartlett, guests at a recent Pi Alpha Lambda party. Writers, Inc. Offers Library Exhibit In conjunction with Catholic Press Month, Writers' Inc., in cluding the Stylus and Press clubs, will sponsor a display on the sec ond floor of the library. This exhibit will include an as sembly-line type display of the col lege publications from raw copy to finished product. Other exhibits will be sponsored by the French and Drama depart ments. Travel in France will be the theme of the French depart ment's display in the browsing room. The Laetare Players will publi cize their current production, Sha dow and Substance, in an exhibit on the first floor. Students Meet For Lingual Meal Spanish club members applied their knowledge to practical use at the La Sociedad Espanola restaur ant on Jan. 19, where they enjoyed a Spanish dinner. Dancing was the theme of Ste phanie Jackson and Marilyn Sci meca at Northwestern's Men Off Campus formal. Others who plan to trip the light fantastic at the Notre Dame Chicago club dance, Jan. 28, include Barbara Gibson, Barbara Annetti, and Marilou Mc- Cambridge. Every inch a king is the gen eral concensus of Kappa Mu Psi members, who saw Yul Brynner in The King and I. Those who at tended the musical included Nan cy May, Joan Lorden, Nancy Al ias, Marijo Doody, Marianne Tra lewski, Bernadette Nastali, Jan- atte Poch, and Sylvia Kominek. They plan to attend the Feb. 2 per formance of the Chicago Sym phony Orchestra. Sing a song of Sixpence say Marilyn Zanke, Mary Olson, Mari jo Doody, Joan Doherty, Eliza beth Casieri, Carole Bauer, and Moonyeen Brown, who were in the chorus of Loyola's opera. Zis boom bah reply Chandra Camp, Sheila Coleman, Mary El len Lawry, Maribeth Naughton, Joanne Jans, and Donna Hanson, who journeyed to Marquette to see the Loyola game. Diamonds are a girl's best friend sing the recently engaged girls at Mundelein. Among these are Judith McCarthy engaged to Robert Janus, Eleanor Tarpey to Donald Kraft, Arelyn Bartlett to James Cagney, Jeanne Regan to John Campbell, Marilyn Scimeca to Nicholas Karmele, and Arlene Valentino to John Lovezzario. Others are Patricia Sheridan en gaged to Jack Gawne, Joan Bre- zina to William Manning, Judith Ryan to Raymond Beacon, Colette Paulan to James McCarthy, Vir ginia Gray to Arthur Kasik, and Mary Margaret Egan to James McGuire. Still others are Medarda Sadow ski to Robert Skowron, Sheila Ponto to Michael Guzaldo, Mary Ann Dolik to James Hickey, and Patricia Mortell to George Lohas. HIGHEST commendation from NFCCS goes to Mary Frances Chambliss '54, for her outstanding service to the Travel Bureau last year. A French major and a Magna Cum Laude graduate, Miss Chambliss is cur rently employed in the registrar's office at Northwestern university. Holy Father Lists NFCCS Indulgences All students are eligible to gain plenary and partial indulgences on special occasions by Act of the Holy Father through membership in the NFCCS. The occasions for plenary indul gences are on the day of enrollment in the College, and on the student's name day. Other occasions are the feast days of the Immaculate Con ception, and the Immaculate Heart of Mary, St. Hadrian, St. Sebastian, St. George, St. Christopher, St. Isa- dore, St. Thomas Aquinas, St. Francis of Asissi, St. Ignatius Loy ola, St. Aloysius, St. John Baptist de la Salle, St. Gabriel of the Sor rowful Mother, St. John Bosco, St. Agnes, St. Catherine, martyr, St. Maria Goretti, and St. Teresa of the Child Jesus. A partial indulgence of 300 days may be gained by performing an act of piety. Debaters Will Extend Activities The Debate club's decision not to debate this year's national topic has had fortunate results. Interest has been extended to more activities than ever before. Attention has centered on the na tional collegiate discussion question: How can the American educational system best meet the needs of our society? Work is also being done in such fields as oratory, dramatic and humorous declamation, extem pore, and radio newscasting. In an intramural tournament, nov ice debaters discussed the question, Resolved, that the federal govern ment should subsidize the higher education of superior students. Finalists in the miniature tourney vvere Mary Ann Herold, Virginia Kelly, Catherine Frey, and Patricia Kilday. In a concluding all-star debate round, semifinalists Diane Sher wood and Betty Cremin will uphold the affirmative of the question against Miss Kelly and Miss Kilday on the negative. Mathematicians Finish Projects Numbers, signs, co-signs, circles and, in general, the second degree of abstraction have occupied the senior Mathematics majors who re cently completed individual projects. Dolores Bihun did intensive work on a problem based on a study of symmedians. Marlene Filipski pre sented a comparative study of the properties of the nine-point circle. Historical data on equations was presented by Eugenia Wallin, Au gustina Lcitman prepared a study on transcendentalism. Lois Moriarity developed an unusual treatment of solids. The seniors completed the pres entation of their problems and findings on Jan. 19. Faculty Members Lecture, Present Programs, Attend Academic Conventions Three Faculty members partici pated in a lecture series on Evolu tion recently, discussing the scien tific and philosophical problems it involves. Sister Mary Therese, B.V.M., who holds a doctorate in astronomy from Georgetown university, talked on Theories of the Origin of the Solar System. Sister Mary Cecilia, chairman of Armstrong Principal Talks on Teaching Class '54 Teachers Tell of Experiences Willingness to accept suggestions and initiative in asking for them are characteristics the principal hopes to find in a beginning teacher, education students were told, Jan. 14. The speaker, Miss Mildred Mino- gue, is principal of the Armstrong school and is experienced in super vising student teachers and begin ning teachers. Six alumnae of the Class of 1954 returned to the College Jan. 18 to give their views of the beginning teacher's problems. Judith Czarnick, chairman, Bar bara Moran, Rita Frischie, Emily Kloc, Nancy Allebrodt, and Mary Agnes Moran made up the panel, which talked before a group of seniors now doing student teaching. the Biology department, who holds a doctorate from the State university of Iowa, talked on Biological As pects of Evolution. Sister Mary Ann Ida, B.V.M., who holds a doctorate in philoso phy from St. Louis university, dis cussed the Philosophical Founda tions of the Evolution Theory. Agnes Blanc, Ph.D., of the French department, lectured Friday, before French majors, on The French Major and Teaching on the Elemen tary and High School Levels. Catherine Denny Phelps, A.M., of the Drama department, read the play Dust of the Road by Keneth Goodman, before members of the Business and Professional Womens group, Jan. 11. Sister Mary Clara and Sister Mary St. Lambert, of the Library staff, will attend the sessions of the American Library association at the Edgewater Beach hotel, Jan. 31- Feb. 4. Mistletoe Sale Aids Missions Cheeriest note on the SAC bulletin board this month is from the rector at St. Augustine church, Muskogee, Oklahoma, thanking the students for being not just good mistletoe salesmen, but good missionaries, too. The pre-Christmas sale bene fits a Negro parish and nets the salesmen a remembrance in the masses of Father Svlvester F. Del- lert, C.S. Sp. i
title:
1955-01-24 (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