description:
Page Four THE SKYSCRAPER April 4,1962 If you're in need of a hearty laugh, ASK . . . Mary Robbing to relate her experiences in the swim ming pool (especially the time her friends tried to dip her in just par tially, but they laughed so hard that well, you can imagine) . . . Sue Thelin and Carol Fullam how, with their two Loyola friends who were a little short on cash, they attempted to get into a show with out putting forth any monetary payment . . . Mary Swain about the kind of look she received from Father Clark when she sleepily trudged by him and murmured, G'morning, Sister. . .. Mary San ders why she has two different- colored stems on her glasses . . . Mary Anne Pope when she's sup posed to go on retreat (she was packed and ready to go twice al ready, only to find out that she had the wrong date.) . . . Sharon Sear- son when she's getting married she can give it to you in months, days, or hours ... Jo Ann Haber man, how, when she was trying to be especially impressing with a new date, fainted when the fellow asked her to dance. Seen and Heard . . . Gail Grund man, late for class, knocking on the elevator door and singing a cur rent tune, Let Me In, OOh-wee. It was 8 a.m. Monday when Sis ter Mary Sharon, B.V.M., asked her rhetoric class, Who was Ten nyson? Vivian Isakson reached into her sleep-dulled brain and re plied brightly, He wrote 'Cat on a Hot Tin Roof.' Mary Farrell told one of her friends she was going to be on College Bowl. Oh Mary, her friend replied, I didn't know you bowled. Freshman Pat Tomashewski be came engaged to Dennis Somoqyi on St. Pat's Day. Who said it was a great day for the Irish? Congratulations to Patti O'Keefe who won a twist contest, received The Most Valuable Dancer Award, and is now being plagued by Arthur Murray dance instruc tors. Carol Bellamy had quite a time on her retreat weekend. She was kept awake all night by her room mates who kept talking in their sleep. Carol tried to quiet them but to no avail. So, a victim of her environment, she was tormented all night by Marge Wechter talking about her Fellowship to Iowa State, Mickey Coffaro, who giggled in cessantly, Mary Margaret Grady who kept crooning, Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms, and Marcia Magiera and her periodic repetitions of Yes, yes. Reflections on The Shhhow . . . Jackie Hughes can't seem to get over her part as a clown. The other day, she bounced into the tea room, leapt over a chair and then began rolling her eyes and clapping her hands . . . Have you noticed the group of sophs who keep blinking ? . . . Father Klubertanz attended the second performance of the variety show. Nobody asked him how he felt about it, but we think his com ment would be something like this a perfect combination of esse and essence. 'Bye for now, Tee Pee P.S. Congratulations to College Bowl Queens, Carol Bellamy, Jo anne Twomey, Mary Farrell, Mary Ann Fannon, and all-important, Mrs. Ewers. Mundelein bursts with pride at their superb per formance. Sheila Sullivan ex pressed the sentiments of the school when she exclaimed, I was spastic it was sooo great I NSA Meeting Discusses Faculty-Student Affairs The relationship between stu dents and faculty and adminis- stration will be the subject of an Illinois-Wisconsin Regional Meet ing of the National Student Asso ciation. Mundelein NSA co-ordinator Sue Brown will conduct a panel on Faculty Relations Conflicts and Tensions on Campus. Sister Mary Ignatia, B.V.M., dean of studies will represent the school administration on the panel while Sister Mary Agnesita, B.V.M., in structor in theology, will represent the faculty. Sister also serves as director of resident students. The conference will be held at Northwestern University, April 13 and 14. Newly elected SAC officers and Mass To Be Celebrated For Students Wednesday A Lenten Mass will be celebrated on Wednesday, April 11, at noon in Stella Maris Chapel. Students wishing to receive Holy Communion may place an uncon- secrated host in the ciborium which will be located outside the chapel door between 11:50 and 12. Reverend William Clark will be c e 1 eb r a n t. Those interested in joining the Schola are invited to practice in Room 715 on the pre ceding Monday and Tuesday dur ing the 20-minute break. Look Here, Hans other interested students are in vited to attend the meeting. The subject of faculty-student relationships has been a topic of discussion and action in the Mun delein Student Council leading to the inauguration of informal meet ings of faculty and students. Classes of '63, '64 Hold Nominations April sets the mood for elections as future juniors and seniors plan for the upcoming nominations. The class of 1963 will announce candidates for senior offices April 5 and elect officials on the following Monday. Nominations for president, vice president, secretary, treasurer and two SAC representatives will be accepted by president, Mickey Cof faro at the 1:10 session in the au ditorium. The sophomore class will hold nominations for junior year offices April 17. Judy McGuire will preside at the meeting. The election date has not been set as yet. NEW YORK HERE WE COME shouts a busload of touring students headed for the College Bowl. See what they saw in the next issue of the Skyscraper, April 18. Reiterate Summer Courses/ 'Early Bird1 Schedule Summer school courses for both present and incoming college stu dents will be offered by Mundelein this year. Two sessions of summer school courses, including night classes for those who work days, will be available for present college stu dents. Day classes of the first session begin June 27 and last to Aug. 3, while evening classes run from Dr. Finch Visits College Campus; Faculty Attends Conferences Professor John V. Finch, a pro fessor of mathematics at Beloit Roller Skaters Light Up by Judy Kiolbassa Roller skates were invented in the Netherlands, introduced to Eng- 1 a n d, patented in France and brought to Mundelein by freshmen Ann Foxen and Mary Ann Rice. Dancing in the Dark, Ann and Mary's rolling dance routine, stem med from a mid-January idea of creating a different type of act for The Shhhhow. Being no stranger to the art of roller skating because of an active interest she shared with members of a St. Sabina's Parish club, Mary Ann immediately brought skates to Mary Ann Rice and Ann Foxen school and secured the use of the stage. The procedure for Ann, however, was a bit more complex. She didn't know how to skate But, in the two weeks prior to curtain time Mary Ann worked on a routine while Ann mastered turns, steps and eagles. OUR REHEARSALS usually lasted from 7 to 9 p.m., Ann claims, and Sister Mary Assisium and the night watchmen got used to seeing us around. The act began as a comedy but converted into a dance routine one day when Mary Ann spent three hours on stage working out chore ography while Ann watched. The girls' major fear was falling into the orchestra pit or tripping on obstacles on the tarp they had laid. Consequently, before each performance they had to sweep the stage and firmly secure the tarp. Clever effects was another major keynote of Dancing in the Dark. Mundelein's pitch black auditorium provided the darkness while Ann and Mary danced in costumes strung with light bulbs. WE WERE ASSURED it couldn't be done due to weight problems, Ann says. But, Mary tried it anyway. She taped 14 transitor radio batteries on a belt, sewed strings of Italian lights on black slacks and sweatshirts and connected the end of each string to a terminal battery. Both girls wore these glowing costumes which cost around 10 to make. The lights never did work for rehearsals, Ann reports, but luckily they lasted through two performances. Mine did flicker, though, on Friday night. ROLLER SKATING isn't the only sport that attracts these freshmen. Mary likes to ride and belongs to the equestriennes while Ann favors fencing. Ann was also the freshman nominee for the Sky scraper Ball queen and she for mally nominated Mary Ann Rice for SAC treasurer. Both girls just like to skate and have every intention of work ing out their comedy act for next year's Variety Show. College was on campus yesterday and today to meet with the mathe matics faculty to discuss various proposals for the revision of the undergraduate curriculum. Dr. Finch represents the Consult ants' Bureau of the Committee on the Undergraduate Program in Mathematics. Sister Mary Assisium, B.V.M., will speak on a panel for the 1962 Convention of the National Asso ciation of Women Deans and Coun selors at the Palmer House, April 11-15. The panel is entitled the Academic Orientation: Faculty and Personnel Workers Cooperate in a Program for Stimulating In tellectual Interests in Residence Halls or Other Out-of-Classroom Activities. On March 30, Sister Mary Mar garet Irene, B.V.M., education de partment chairman, and Sister Mary Jeanelle, B.V.M., of the drama department, attended the Second Annual Careers for Women Conference on Opportunities Un limited, at the Sheraton Hotel. Tennis, Everyone? Tennis, anyone? Both non-play ers and players are invited to par ticipate in the sport and prepare for the National Tennis Tourna ment at Millikin College, May 12. Beginners can be assisted by freshman Pam Golton who will instruct all interested students. Classes began after exam week and will continue on Mondays and Fridays at 4. June 25 to Aug. 1. Some of the courses offered in this section are: psychology of adolescence, writing techniques, diplomatic history of the United States and American education. In the second session, both day and evening classes run from Aug. 6 to Sept. 7. History of modern art, American literature II and French revolution are among the courses offered in this session. A special Early Bird summer school program will be offered for June high school graduates who want to complete college in three to three and a half years and in coming seniors recommended by their principals. This program includes seven courses: Exploring Art, History of Western Europe I, United States to 1865, Developmental Reading, Russian I, Elementary Greek and Physics. College students and out-of- school adults are also invited to enroll in these classes. Tuition is 25 per semester hour and students must register before June 1. Attention All Seniors Examinations for high school teachers' certificates are sched uled for Tuesday, April 24. June graduates must file their applicants by April 10 at 12 noon. Application forms may be obtained in Room 503. es- Open Hearth Steaks Prime Ribs of Beef African Lobster Tails Intimate Piano Bar 6935 N. Sheridan Rd. HO 5-6800 CREDIT CARDS HONORED u Jue5 Zror 2J-abutoui Zrood Cindy J e' 6536 Ji/i ,-rit/ n Before and After Classes, Games, Plays Snacks and Dinners For Free Delivery call AM 2-1598 or AM 2-5884
title:
1962-04-04 (4)
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
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coverage:
Chicago, Illinois
coverage:
Mundelein College