description:
April 8, 1957 THE SKYSCRAPER Page Three faculty Lecture, Write Reports, httend Meetings Sister Mary John Michael. B.V.M., President of the College, will be luncheon speaker at the annual conference of the Interna tional Federation of Catholic Alumnae, at the La Salle Hotel. lbr 4. * * * Sister Mary Marguerite Christine, of the Chemistry department, co-authors with Dr. H. B. Donahoe, an article in the January issue of the Journal of Organic Chemistry. The paper is entitled Mono- quaternary Muscle paralyzing Agents I. The Synthesis of Quanternary N (w-Piperi- dinoathyl) Phtalimides. * * * Sister Mary Ann Ida, chairman of the Philosophy department, is I member of the local committee for the thirty-first annual meeting of the American Catholic Philo sophical association, which will convene at the Conrad Hilton Ho tel. April 23 and 24. * * * Sister Mary Cecilia, chairman of the Biology department and presi dent of the Chicago Catholic Sci ence Teachers association, presided at the awards ceremony at the Sci ence Fair, March 30. Judges for the Fair included Sister Mary Therese. chairman of the Physics department; Sister Marv Martinette. chairman, and Sister Mary Marina of the Chem istry department; Sister Mary Adelhcrt and Sister Mary Ignacio. of the Biology department, and Marie Coyle, senior Biology ma jor. * * * Sister Mary Clara, librarian, and Sister Mary St. Lambert, of the Library staff, will at tend the thirty-third confer ence of the Catholic Library association, in Louisville, April 23-26. * * * Sister Mary Ambrose. B.V.M., chairman, and Sister Mary Har- rita. of the History department, attended a symposium at the Uni versity of Notre Dame, March 29. On the topic, What America Stands For, the symposium in cluded discussions of Literature and History by John T. Frederick ; the Living Constitution, by Jerome G. Kerwin; the American City, by- Louis Brownlow; Government and Science by Don K. Price. PAN AMERICA J* n Jj Tralweski and Noreen Baldi, His tory majors planning Pan-Ameri can day program for April 10. (Story on Page 1.) Players Qive Qolden Rose, Present Series of One-Acts Dolores Ferraro received the Golden Rose, highest award for service to the Drama department, on Laetare Sun day, March 31. Jeri-Ann Boyle took the award for the largest number of points gained by a Laetare pledge. Throughout the year Five Former Students Received, Professed Five alumnae and former stu dents took part in Reception and Profession ceremonies at the Motherhouse of the Sisters of Charity, B.V.M., March 19. Received were Betty Howell and Diane Malone, both Class of 1956. now Sister Mary Christina Mary and Sister Mary Diana. Also received were Mary Ber- tille Walsh ex '58, sister of Clare, a sophomore, and Joella Zserdin ex '59, now Sister Mary Joseline and Sister Mary Carmelle. Evelyn Wolfgarth ex '56, now Sister Mary Severine, took her first vows. SL the Lae tare Players present one-act plays in the Little Theatre. The Dra ma department provides the ac tresses, and the Play Directing class provides the directors. Most recent production was two scenes from Anastasia, directed by Arlene Tufano. In May Mary Ann Cashman and Dolores Ritten berg will offer scenes from The Admirable Crichton, by James M. Barrie. Marythomas Helgeson and El len Schoen directed scenes from Member of the Wedding and Cin derella of Loreland, and Marcia Kelly with Judie Skwiot directed scenes from Blithe Spirit and from Shakuntala, by Kalidasa. Supervised by Catherine Denny Phelps, M.F.A., of the Drama de partment, student directors write out complete direction prompt books, in addition to directing the plavs for audiences. SPRING R R I N (i new soc gt;al l e under inspiration of Jeanine OmillU UIIIII U O Dwyer, Mary O'Malley, and Jacqueline Doyle, delegated by SAC to plan first tea dance, for Sunday, April 28, open to Sophomores and Juniors. Library Lists Art Book Qifts, Source Material Mrs. Therice Howell, mother of B.V.M. novice Sister Christina Mary (Elizabeth Howell '56) has presented to the library The Col lector's Edition of Abram's Art Treasures of the World. The collection includes Michael- angelo's Last Judgment, and works by Modigliane, Utrillo, Van Gogh. Rouault, and Dufy. It will be added to the picture files on the second floor. Sister Mary Athanasius, B.V.M.. of the Class of 1932 has given to the Library all the source material she collected for her Master's the sis on the ballad Barbara Allen. Photostatic, microfilm, and typed manuscript copies of the variants include the folk song as known in southern Illinois, the Ozarks, and ORGANIST Kentucky, in addition to the col lected variants as noted in Child's and Percy's collections. Freshmen Present Assembly Concert Freshmen in the Music depart ment will present a concert for the members of their class, April 11, at 1:10 p.m., in the college theatre. Joyce Mack will play a violin solo. Adoration by Borowski. Pianists Parreannie Wilson will in terpret Debussey's La Plus que Lent, and Katherine Jackson will play Impromptu, Opus 142, by Schubert. Marie Ann Bleskan will sing Come to the Fair, by Martin, and Sheila Callan will sing a hu morous selection about A. A. Mil ne's Christopher Robin. Tsvo other vocalists, Audrey Cihlar and Elizabeth Kusmirek, will perform. Miss Cihlar's selec tion will be II Bacio by Arditi, and Miss Kusmirek's will be The House on the Top of the Hill, by Charles. Jacqueline Kosturik will play an organ solo. Toccata in D Minor by- Gordon Balch Nevin. Organist Elizabeth Gonwa will interpret Ciega's Clouds, and Charlene Hincks, another organist, will play Weaver's Scherzo. Accompanists will be Mary El len Burg, Sally Ann Lipinski, Miss Wilson, and Miss Jackson. uScrapina.5 JACK BE NIMBLE, JACK BE QUICK if you want to catch up with Joan Havlik, Mary Alice Rankin, Marilynn Ryan, Sheila Ponto, Vivian Graham, Patricia O'Brien, Violet Martino, Irene Tepley, Kathleen Slattery, Barbara Murphy, Marivivian Cunnea, Mari pat Day, Sheila Coleman, Maureen McDonough, Patricia Noonan, Ei leen McAvoy, Sandra Sansone, and Cynthia Majewski, who are already packing for their Easter trips to Florida. TO MARKET, TO MARKET went Marilee Giblin and Roberta Temple searching for jazz records after the Louis Armstrong Jazz concert at Palatine; Jean Herbeck and Patricia Callahan to buy tick ets for a Fritz Reiner concert at Orchestra Hall. LITTLE JACK HORNER SAT IN THE CORNER watching Joan Barrett and Arlyne Cline as they took part in the St. Patrick's Day Parade; Judie Skwiot, Ellen Scho en, Michaella Burton, Maureen Connerty, and Lillian Lohr at the Pi Alpha Lambda party, Doris Miller, Rosemary Olis, and Faie Eslick at the Alpha Delta Gamma party. OLD KING COLE will be one of the MERRY OLD SOULS at the Notre Dame Junior Prom. Guests will include Ruth Ann Wolf and Patricia Dwyer. Then he'll dash over to De Paul's Mili tary Ball to see Ann Toland and her date glide around the floor. LITTLE BO PEEP, WHO LOST HER SHEEP, was happy vhen Barbara Hegan, Jeri-Ann Boyle, Margaret Cory, Doris Mil ler, Eileen Joyce, Cynthia Swan- son, Nancy Bulter, and Clare Chris- tensen found them at a St. Pa trick's Day party in Glenview. TOM, TOM, THE PIPER'S SON, STOLE a bid for the Jun ior Prom and away he ran to Or chestra Hall to the Hungarian Benefit concert, but he got away before Patricia Callahan and Judith Witt were able to catch him. Patri cia Delsing and Anne Malloy saw him at the Chicago Council on In ternational Relations, but were too interested in the two-day Institute on United States-Russia Relations to pay any attention to him. HICKORY, DICKORY, DOCK, THE MOUSE RAN UP THE CLOCK and saw that it was just about time for Mary Ann Piper and Constance BruneU to make ar rangements for their Bermuda trip over the Easter holidays. And before the clock struck Anne Man- cini became engaged to Michael J. Timlin. Mary Cleary to Richard Johnson. Charlene Hincks plays selection for Freshman Concert, April 11. Left to right around her are Parreannie Wilson, Audrey Cihar, Katherine Jackson, and Joyce Mack. Concert will be Thursday at 1:10 p.m. Chemists Present Children's Hour Senior and Freshman members of the Chemistry club will present The Children's Hour, which is their interpretation of Science. Ed ucation in the elementary grades. April 11, at 4:10 p.m., in Room 607. Seniors acting as teachers will be Joanne Szukalla, Patricia Mun- so, and Grace Shea. They will em phasize the teaching and learning of basic principles of chemistry in first through eighth grades. Senior Virginia Morrison will be one of the students. Freshmen taking part will be Soule Liulevicius, Marilyn Vetter, Donna Malacino, Jacqueline Kos turik. Carole Newman, Brunilda Mangiardi, Christine Neilsen, Jo anne Gelinas, Mary Bellini, Bet ty Hackett, Dalia Noreiks, Marie Miskauskas, Patricia Flood, Re gina Gately.
title:
1957-04-08 (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