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SKYSCRAPER Pafce Three tudents Hum as Orchestra Plays Victor Herbert oncert a la Damrosch Delights Audience ki enthusiastic student body hummed wg with the College Orchestra at the 5-briet musical program on Feb. 12. Ith Joseph J. Grill conducting and pro- ling appropriate and amusing comment, e Orchestra opened the program with Rosamunde Overture of Schubert, ml the Ballet Music (No. 1) from 1st, by Gounod. These were followed by a cornet solo Yvonne Pcllctier, with Dorothy Grill fjie piano. The Orchestra then played fro selections, an exerpt from the Finale Dvorak's New World Symphony, and excerpt from The Rain, composed by Earl Unlim and arranged by Mr. Grill, p the latter numbers will be played their entirety at the Orchestra con- Brt on March 20. t tone Murphy sang Still As The Night, bmpanied by Barbara Frick. Also ac- impanicd by Miss Frick, Albina Gher- Ji presented a violin solo, Hora Stac- to, by Dinicu-Heifetz. The student body, at the invitation of Jr. Grill, hummed along on Victor Her ri's Favorites, a Sanford arrangement such melodies as Italian Street Song, Jling in Love, and You. Blie Hoagy Carmichael favorite, Star 1st, was played by guest harpist Flo- mo. Lambert. The assembly again Bed in, on the finale, to sing the pry, Marine, and Navy songs. : ubinstein and Eddy Occupy Lenten Bill re ppear at Civic Opera House Feb. 21 and 22 Tomorrow evening, at the Civic Opera Dose, Chicagoans will have the oppor- nty of hearing Nelson Eddy (if ere arc tickets available). Mr. Eddy's ork is known throughout the country, K fcrever there is a motion picture, eatre. radio, or phonograph. li there is still a space left for music four soul, hear Arturo Rubinstein, the *at Polish pianist, at the Civic Opera Rise on Sunday afternoon. Rubinstein's ent lias been honored by many con- porary composers who have dedicated ino works to him. Among these are anuel lie I'alla and Heitor Villa-Lobos, I the favorite of many of his audiences the Petrouchka suite, which was dedi- td to and transcribed for him by Igor : avinsky. Present Lenten Drama There is time to look ahead to the ; ucoming production of the Loyola 3 Idnunity Theatre The Kino's Shu nt, a historical drama by Sister Mary 111. O.P. hut the time to purchase your kets is now. This should be the proper of Lenten entertainment, since the una is based upon the life of Sir fcmas More. Chancellor of England Catholic martyr, who met his death he order of Henry VIII. The depart- of dra-na of Rosary college will gent the production on March 2. Exhibit Peruvian Art ef' rf you grow much older, you must pk down 10 see the Peruvian National rBubition at Mandel's department store. Seeping with the policy of neighborli- ffk. the exposition of South American / es is the first to lx- presented in the /He West. Wit iiic'u gt; w rks of the ancient and mial culture of the country and many s of modem art. The variety of the 'ks can be realized if we observe ;ew of the types included oils, works, pieces in bronze and ivory, gt;)d-carved and goldplatcd altar, and d on, even to an Inca designed cock- shaker. American Way Is Motif of Recital Senior Doris Ruddy Appears In Adaptation of Play The deep rooted, enduring patriotism which may often characterize foreign- born citizens of the United States was the theme of Doris Ruddy's drama re cital on Feb. 15. Entitled The American Way. the reading highlighted the growth of national pride and affection in two German immigrants, from the time of their arrival in the land of the free until the generous, self-sacrificing flowering of their gratitude in their declining years. A senior drama major, Miss Ruddy is a member of the Laetare Players and was Prom chairman in her junior year. She was assisted by Angela Vol ler, organist, who played patriotic mel odies appropriate to the mood of the presentation. Organ Harmonies To Fill Theatre on Tuesday at 1 p.m. Moods from Londonderry Air to Valse Bluette Notre Dame Students Are Guests of Club International Club Discusses Pan-American Issues The La Raza club of the University of Notre Dame will be the guest of the International Relations club on Feb. 23, when panel discussions by speakers from Panama, Chile, Peru, Columbia, Mex ico, and Brazil will be given. Some of the topics to be included in the discussion are: Inter-American Relations in the World at War; the Two Americas; The Meaning of His- paniad ; the Prophet of United Amer ica; Church and State in Latin-Amer ica; Making the Americas One; The Mexican Oil Controversy; and the Tourist Dollar. Classical and familiar melodies will be played by members of the Organ Guild, at a recital in the auditorium on Feb. 24 at 1 p.m. Bonnie Mae Dicbold will open the program with Drigo's Valse Bluette. and Rosemary Viglione will play Licurance's By the Waters of Minnetonka. Barbara Frick will play a selected Irish Melody; Beverly Craggs will play the Largo from Dvorak's New World Symphony, and Jane Clair Brown will play Scott's At the Donny- brook Fair. Plays Swedish March Gomer Ann McMahon will play Soderniann's Swedish Wedding March; Bonnie Turner will revert to the Irish motif with Londonderry Air. and Angela Voller will give an All-Anier- ican touch with Patriotic Medley. Rosalie Wiora will close the pro gram with Bach's Fantasie and Fugue in A Minor and March of the Little Lead Soldiers, composed by Picnic. Played for Retreat Organists during retreat included Miss Voller, Miss Wiora. Miss Craggs, Mary Rita Brady, Miss Viglione, Miss Turner, and Betty Ann Yunker. Albina Gherardi played the violin for the retreat exercises, and the following voice students were soloists: Maude Shuflitowski, Rita Callaghan, Kath leen O'Donnell. Patricia Herbert. June Murphy, Marion Long, Anne McMan- us, Eleanore Kandratas, and Bettc Ann Kelly. Gives Formula for Success in Writing (Continued from Page 1, Col. 4) ley, creator of the inimitable Mrs. Pat rick Crowley, that our numerous Catholic magazines look for the satis faction of their demands. There are so few Catholic writers and so many Catholic magazines, he continued, that there is unlimited op portunity for aspiring writers. A frequent contributor to America, The Grail, and The New Yorker, Mr. Hurley is best known to readers as the author of Says Mrs. Crowley, Says She, and of the Old Parish Sketches. Phi Rho Pi Qrants Four Decisions to College Debaters The college debaters gained four deci sions in the debate tournament sponsored by the Illinois Delta of Phi Rho Pi, at North Park college on Feb. 7. Ruth Wcisman and Peggy Schweisthal debated the negative, and Elsie Cramer and Rosemary Shanahan upheld the affirmative side of this year's N'.A.T.S. question: Resolved, That the Federal Government should Regulate by Law all Labor Unions in the United States. Mundelein was host to two teams from North Park on Feb. 17. These debates were non-decision. Have You Sent One? The demand for rosaries has reached a new high in the bookstore since Royce McFadyen began her drive for beads for service men who need them. Miss McFadyen is seen above with some of the rosaries, scapulars, and medals which students have brought for Catholic soldiers. Read Preamble, Says Dr. Q. M. Schmeing Discusses Human Rights in Lecture to Freshmen Urging study of the Preamble to the Constitution as a means of pro moting realization of the vital human rights jeopardized in World War II. G. Michael Schmeing. Ph.D.. of the chemistry department, lectured to the freshmen on Feb. 6. on the defense value of a college education. An understanding of the meaning of just government, and of the means of preserving it, is requisite, according to Dr. Schmeing, for long-term planning both in war and in peace. Stressing the need for continued ed ucation of young people, Dr. Schmeing told the freshmen that the demand for college-trained men and women is imperative, and that, until they are summoned for other work, they can best serve the country by continuing their college studies. Commerce Club Hears About News Business Daily News Editor Talks On Experiences The organization of the newspaper and the business of getting news was de scribed by Clem Lane, assistant city editor of the Chicago Daily News, in an address to journalism and commerce stu dents on Jan. 21. Mr. Lane emphasized the importance of adherence to straight, uncolored news and the presentation of undistorted facts. The description of the criss-cross sys tem of getting news was of particular interest. Telephone numbers of people in all districts arc kept on record so that the man two or three doors from the burning house may be called for facts about the fire. Mr. Lane stressed the importance of the foreign correspondents, who for many years were looked upon by other news papermen as white-haired boys, but who are now in areas of extreme danger and are entrusted with important respon sibilities. Junior Named Organist at St. Ludmilla Church When Junior Organist Angela Vol ler was appointed full-time organist at St. Ludmilla's church last month, she was only fulfilling the expectations of a successful musical family. Her mother is organist at Mary Queen of Heaven parish; her older sis ter plays the cello and the piano, and her younger sister plays the piano. Mr. Voller sings, and his sons play piano, clarinet, and trombone. Miss Voller herself has been playing the organ since she was in eighth grade when she played for Benediction at Queen of Heaven church, in Cicero, and she has played the piano since sec ond grade. Sodality Joins in Cisca Planned Days Members of the Sodality are plan ning a week-end of activity in conjunc tion with Cisca. Helen Fischer, record ing secretary for Cisca, has announced. Cisca's General Meeting will be held Feb. 21. at Fenwick high school. The day will begin with the Solemn High Mass of the Angels, and discussions following will concern the Christian Family and Christian State. The second activity will be Father Lord's Day of Motivation. Feb. 22. at St. Xavier college. Mass, conferences, and Benediction dflring the day will be followed by dinner and a dance. Climax of the week-end will be the West Side Skating Party at River- view Roller Rink, on Feb. 23. Skyscrapings Not deep in the heart of Texas,' but deep in the heart of Chicago, collegians seem to be finding many things to oc cupy their time, and places to employ their energy Take for example. Franceline Gor man, who attended Purdue's Hearts and Flowers dance at the Congress on Val entine's Day . . . Dan Cupid's Day to reign caused members of the South Shore Country club to plan a dance, and Marie Norris heartily approved ... On the same night. Frances Crisanti chose to entertain her friends Ruth Wagner, Isabel Ohab, Mary Lou Pim- sner, Mary Jean Powers, Mary Kennedy, Betty Seguin, Carol Blaumeuser, Mary Kay Tuomey, Mary Lavin, and their escorts, at her home. Trips to Latin America are not easily taken these days, so a good substitution, say Marianne Vitek and Dorothy Mc Carthy, is an evening at the Empire Room, of the Palmer House, where Xavier Cugat assures you that he is rightly named the Rhumba King . . . Jeanne du Moulin mentions an eve ning of fun at the Continental room of the Stevens . . . Swank is im plied when you just say the Blackstone, but when you say the Mayfair Room a knowing light appears in Margery Lin- nehan's eyes . . . The Bismarck has the same effect upon Rosemary I.anahan . . . Daisy Ann Berliant enjoys Bobby Byrne's danceable melodies at the Pan ther room . . . Duly impressed were Alice Breckinridge, Joan Morris, Joan Leach, and Geneva Freeman, when they had time well spent at the exquisite Camellia House. Not anchors aweigh, but anchors on first appearance were shown at the Midshipmen's Graduation Ball at the Edgewater Beach, say two Mundelein Virginias. (Surnames: Coffey and Walsh.) Without naval attachments, but with an interest in music in the Morgan manner, Lorraine Knaub, Grace Gast, and Patricia Cummings also danced at the Edgewater. As always, Notre Dame students had a not-to-be-forgot week-end for their Junior prom dates . . . Just ask Royce McFadyen, Rita Callaghan, Marie Keat ing, and Rosemary McDonald; they'll tell you the delightful details . . . Could anything be more appealing than a mid-winter frolic in the deep south? At the University of Virginia, Dorothy Welch found just that appeal Beloit college's dignified Pan-Hellenic ball gave Jane Freres reason to have a happy time Loyola's Alpha Delta Gamma fra ternity scores another social triumph this time in the form of a tea dance at the Congress. Alyce Erlenbaugh, Mary Ellen Mauser, Patricia Flynn, Irene Weber, Kathleen McNulty, Mary anne Achten, and Peggy Schweisthal talked of little else on a recent Mon day. Appropriately named the Spook Stomp, was the Immaculata Alumnae dance, as it was held on Friday, the thirteenth . . . Unafraid of superstitious implications were Betty Geary, Vivian Hackett, Rosemary Knockaert, Suzanne Shauman, June Tatge, and Naundas Fisher. This time Loyola's University club is recommended for comment, the cause a formal dance. Prettily present were Catherine Harrison, Jeanne O'Malley, Lydia Boecher, Mary Lou Beakey, Julia Case, Corinne Simon, and Eileen Ryan. Callers at Mary Catherine Quinn's open house were Patricia Herbert, Ruth Ann McCarthy, Madeline Courtney, Joan Crowley, Dolores Rudnik, Evelyn Elaine Hartman and Leona Mikos. Ever amusing Claudia recently amused Elaine Hartman and Leona Mikos . . . The basketball game of the year, with Loyola victorious over De Paul, gave cheering on-lookers Jane Brown, Char lotte Safranski, Regina Moran, Lorraine Cizek, and Mary Margaret Corr, the desired results. Yours 'til the ides of March . . .
title:
1942-02-20 (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