description:
5 Students Serve On lommittees for Benefit 'arty to be Held Friday J? (Picture on Page 4.) Ltt Friday, April 28, at 8 p.m.. in Grand Ballroom of the Stevens ho- S the largest all-college project of year will swing into action. Aider the chairmanship of Nancy by. president of the Student Ac- jirics Council, the entire student Jh is cooperating to make the ben- 1 card party and fashion revue a nt success. oe hundred and eighty-five students t volunteered to serve on commit- m. Working with SAC members Etta Gibbons and Helen Roach on Advertisement committee are sen- j i Patricia McCabe, Kay Helmold. ry Roman, Bernice Dondlinger, Ger- I be Rohlfing, Alice Dern, Dolo- I i Krucker, Maribeth Kinsella, Pa- -. O'Shea, Barbara Phee. Cather- Ashton, Kay Heffernan, Patricia igan, and Marilyn Carr. tit Advertisements liors on the Advertisement com et are Denise Etten, Dolores No- dwski, Anne Marie Doogan, Elaine bnucci. Sophomores are Carolyn ware, Mary Lou Gibbons, Rita in, Jo Anne Cummings, Dolores Ins, Barbara Bradford, Margaret livan, and Shirley Krieter. ose working with SAC officers f Ann Mollohan and Therese Jor- on the Publicity committee are nrs Liduina Barbantini, Patricia Ilea, Marguerite Kerger, Joan Mer- Mary Jo Bornhofen, Dolores Muel- m, Mary Jane Henry; Juniors Jya Neary, Judy Langhenry, Joan hs, Mary Kay Keating, Rosemary mer, Rosemary Murphy. With Publicity phomores on the committee are cy Cunningham, Margaret Keating, Symae Callan, Rita Daly, Mary t Rucker, Mariella Byers, and hmen are Mae McDonald, Rose r Palermo, Jacqueline Fasules, Eliza- Bliss, Mary June Kennedy, Bet- Sommcrs, Barbara Sullivan, n the Door committee with SAC ters Marjorie Coughlin and Peggy Ion are seniors Ramona Niedziel- Juanita Gilmore: juniors Rose ry Keane, Lauretta Bombe, Lor- : Spisak, Virginia Volini, Nancy ttger, Jeanne Jahnke, Jean Kiel- L Sophomore Members opliomores on the committee are I Ackernian, Jeannine Campbell. t Llewellyn, Clare Mary Young, ol Curtis, Virginia Clinite, and tfimen are Jacqueline Venturelli. Irey Bruch, Lois Liermann, Pctra lley, Mary Nikias. Joan- Gamble, ly Maguire, Catherine A. Murphy, la Williams, Lois Malone, and ry Mahoney. In the Patron committee with Peg- Butler and Sue Tobin are seniors (ricia Howe, Patricia Scannell, Don- iRadtke, and Glenna Link; and jun- ijudy McNulty, Nona Arnoldi, Gay broke, Maribeth Carey, Mary Kay I Freshmen on the committee are ice Trauscht, Collettc Ranee, Dor- j Humpfer, Joan Simon, Eileen ffernaii. Mary Kay Freeland, Catli- iSnell, Peggy Robertson, and Bar- i Gavin. ie on Ticket Committee issisting SAC officers Leona Adams I Patricia O'Connell on the Ticket imittcc arc seniors Mary Sowiriski, inor Kranz, Dorothy Harrold, Pa- ia Grannan, Helen Stefansky, Rose ililippo, Dolores Bresingliam, and ly Jacobson. iniors are Peggy Egan, Madeleine ooge, Betty Byrne. Patricia Carr. ie Maran, Maureen McCarty, Pa- la O'Callaghan, Marilyn Turner, jl Higgins, Eileen Parker, Jeanne nknebell, Mary Ellen Ward, Jean lefer, Louise Pierotti, Loretta Hee , ami Mary Peters. (Continued on Page 3) Nancy Keilty ' Seniors Chose A Model Bride Wearing the bridal gown and veil in the fashion revue at the benefit party in the Stevens on April 28 will be Senior Mary Jo Bornhofen. Elected by the Senior class, the bri dal party also includes three brides maids, June Stebbins, Louise Coughlin, and Patricia McCabe. Chosen by Marshall Field and Com pany to model the gowns and furs in the fashion revue are the follow ing seniors: Mary Catherine Ashton, Mary Rita Barrett, Joan Buckingham, Mary Frances Connery, Evelyn Buess, Alice Jean Dern, Marie Downey, Pa tricia Finn, Jean Hackett. Kathleen Helmold, Patricia A. Hassctt, Mari beth Kinsella. Barbara Lighthall. Also senior models are. Rosemary McShane, Mary Patricia Molloy, Jo sephine Marfise, Helen Meindl, Anne Morrissey, Helen Marie Murphy, Vir ginia Olszyna, Mclba Pierotti, Geral dine Poiiiinanek, Donna Radtke, Mar ilyn Resell, LaVerne Seitz, Bette Jane Shoemaker, Marion Travaglini, Julie Weglarz, and Anita Winandy. Junior models include Joan Bridg man, Kathryn Brisch, Marilyn Brown. Maribeth Carey, Patricia Carr, Pa tricia Considine, Dienc DeVore, Ei leen Duhig. Denise Etten, Mary Graff. Marilyn Kolar, Paula Long, Elaine Mantas, Betty McDonnell, Irene Mey er, Rosemary Murphy, Sheilya Neary. Anne O'Reilly. Lorraine Pope, Eunice Shackelford. Betty Sittler, and Lor raine Spisak. Chemists Complete Research Projects (Picture on Page 4.) Six Senior Chemistry majors arc at work on their senior research projects. Catherine Clancy and Mclba Pierotti are investigating phases of chromato graphy, a method of chemical analysis, by use of column and paper respec tively. La Von Froehlich, Betty Neville, and Mary Sowinski arc all working with co-ordination compounds, preparing and identifying compounds of co balt, riithemium, and iridium respec tively. Joan Haninger's research is a study of the nature of dyes and their application to synthetic fibers. First Mundelein DP Student Arrives Results of the NFCCS Relief Drive have become concrete. Ina Eidenas, a Lithuanian DP student, is in Chicago and will be a freshman at Mundelein next year. The College will provide a scholarship, and the Mundelein contribution to the NFCCS drive will take care of other expenses. Asked why she wanted to come to America and Mundelein, the brown-eyed girl replied, For peace. - ' .s*-' FRESHMAN ISSUE Vol. XX MUNDELEIN COI.LKGK. CHICAGO APRIL 24, 1950 No. 10 April 25 is SAC Nomination Day Nominations for Student Activities Council president, secretary, and trea surer for 1950-51 will take place at as sembly on Tuesday, April 25, and elec tions will be April 27. Candidates for president arc nomin ated from the incoming senior class; for the secretary from the incoming junior class, and for treasurer from the incoming sophomore class. Nominations for vice-president will be held on the following Tuesday, May 2, since candidates for president who do not win the office are eligible to run for vice-president. Election of vice-president will he on Thursday, May. 4. Are Women Disappearing? Philosophy Lecturer Will Qive Causes Bidding for attention between the Dean's board and the WAA board in the lounge, a bright sign announces a Mu Nu Sigma lecture on The Four Causes and the Disappearance of Woman. The title alone should bring hun dreds of students to the . auditori- ium at 1 p.m. on Thursday, May 4 hut the lecturer, too, is a drawing card. Guest of the Philosophy club will be the Reverend Walter Fjlrrell, O.P., au thor of the four-volume Companion to the Summa, and a staff member of the Dominican House of Studies in Ri ver Forest. There Are Smiles . . . SBHBiHUHBHl .- M m Regular editors Patricia O'Mara and Joan Merrick smile their way through a holiday while Freshmen take over the Skyscraper. (See masthead.) Join Peter Pan In Never Never Land, May 5-7 Laetare Players Rehearse For James Barrie Play (Picture on Page 4.) Peter Pan will personally conduct a trip into Never-Never Land when the Laetare Players present their spring production of the year, May 5, 6, and 7 at 8:15 p.m., in the college theater. There will be a matinee for religious, May 6. at 1 .30 p.m. A benefit perfor mance, sponsored by the Alumnae, will be presented at 2 p.m., May 8. Rosemary Rapp and Patricia George will arternate in the role of Peter Pan, while Anne Llewelyn and Barbara Schmitt share the role of Wendy. Appear in Production Others in the cast include Francine Blaszynski. Mary Patricia Anderson, Jeanine Campbell. Elaine Antonucci, Jane Nix. Patricia Hooper, Carole Hoemeier, and Madeline Roche. Robert Larson of Loyola, William Amberg of the American Academy of Art. and Thomas Burke will play the roles of the pirates whom the children battle. Marilyn Brown, Patricia Bradley, Ha/el Schiffer, Simon Chapuis, and Marie Marnan are also members of the cast. Technical aspects of the produc tion are under the direction of George F. Petterscn. .assisted by Mary Anas- tos, Patricia Reese, Joan Mallon, Joan Rolgcr' Patricia Nicol, and Marilyn I lycnar. Serve On Lighting Crew The Lighting crew is under the chair manship of Dolores Wojciechowski, as sisted by Marjorie Prendergast. Mary Catherine Davy and Carolyn Kilken ny are co-chairmen of the Property crew, aided by Beta Kovac, Barbara l'rohaska. and Catherine Murphy. Peggy Shaughnessy. Mildred De Vic, Jeanine St. Bernard, Shirley Krieter, Mary McNally, and Gloria Lutter are members of the Wardrobe and Make up crew. Pasqua D'Alessandro is House Man ager, and the Box office will be direc ted by Frances Giorno and Florence Granet. NFCCS Sponsors Hour of Prayer ApriL 30 is the Date, Loyola Is The Place Sunday, April .10, the Chicago region of the NFCCS will sponsor the sec ond animal Mary's Hour, a day of de votion and prayer to the Mother of God. Mundelein students planning the lit urgical aspects of the affair are Juan ita Gilmore, chairman. Marion Dwyer. Barbara Mann, and Dolores Sullivan. The event is scheduled to be held in the Loyola stadium, or, in case of bad weather, in the gymnasium. Speakers on the program include John Horan, Mary's Hour chairman, Charles McGowan, regional president of NFCCS, and the Most Reverend Bernard J. Sheil, D.D., auxiliary bish op of Chicago. Students will participate in the pro gram when each of the five colleges in the area leads one decade of the Ro sary, dedicated to Our Lady of Fatima. Alumna Tells Reasons For Communist Influence in China Why are Communists able to snare the Chinese people so easily with their lies and half-truths? Patricia Moy Lu '44, who has been living in China for 3 years, answered this question when she returned to Mundelein for a visit, March 13. Mrs. Lu, a Mundelein graduate, ex plained that the Chinese are attracted to Communism because it offers a're spite from warfare to a people harassed for half a century by continuous civil and world conflicts. The religion of Stalin appeals especially to the poor er classes of Chinese people, since it guarantees them work and higher wa ges. When the Kremlin's agents over-ran China, according to Mrs. Lu, they forced women to give up the customs of wearing lipstick, nylons, and Ameri can dress in order to cancel out Amer ican influence in China. Mrs. Lu reflected the attitude of the Patricia Moy Lu '44 Chinese country as a whole when said of English recognition of (Continued on Page 4) she the
title:
1950-04-24 (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
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Mundelein College Records
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Text
language:
English
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Chicago, Illinois
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Mundelein College