description:
SKYSCRAPER Pa e Three forks of Romantic, Classical Masters Entertain Students iigers and Instrumentalists Pool Talents for Concert Lvell-elinsen combination of clas- romantic music, the Cecilians Bed their twelfth annual mid-year Bt for the student assembly yes- Claire Brown played an organ the romantic Intermezzo by Rog- Following this, l-'.ileen Ryan the classic first movement of i-Saens Concerto in G Minor. Or- Ital parts at the second piano by Rosemary Viglioni. Sings Carmena ikon's beautiful Carmena. sung by McMatuis, preceded the second Stance of Saint-Saens, the prodigy , of France, when Mary Louise played his Waltz Etude Opus Ekdon the piano. The last move- tof Yon's classic Concerto Gregor- ins the presentation of Barbara frick. kr the direction of Walter Asch- Uner, the Glee club sang the Maria by Shubert, Sylvelin by big, and Bird's Exult in the Lord. Plays Beethoven hoven, master composer of syni- iit, and concertos, was the in- Uion of Louise Szkodzinski, who k d his Rondo a Capriccio. Eleanor iatas sang Strauss' romantic is in my Heart. deluding the concert. Marianne ihoe played two movements from Ci Concerto in E flat, with orches- i parts played at the second piano Miss .Szkodzinski and at the organ Jigela Voller. A Smile-Wreathed Staircase is This .., kroducing . . DCS By Median . . . represents the Bon the S.A.C. . . . short-cropped curlytop . . . looks poetic, but is practical to the nth degree . . . takes her logy major seriously . . . her goal. fcaork . . . chooses the German and clubs for extra-curricular ac- forite topic of conversation, Jeffer- who, she will tell you, is no ordinary cocker spaniel MnaIs . . . classic as tweeds . . . I her, in sports, riding ranks first kis enough energy for six or seven ,if she could she'd spend it on cross try tours ... the reason . . . she k driving. huh Rinderer . . . second of the B on the S.A.C. . . . story-book princess with violet eyes . . . blond curls, hers without benefit of per- tal dstics Kit. . English majoring . . . puts iexcess energy to work for the Ter- bs and Mu Nu Sigma, fotes for bright prints, junk jewelry, ej and any shade of blue . . . con stantly confused with ramals .,,win Marcci a Garrity .fan.. . pets of her wardrobe are a it-brimmed, high-crowned hat and sag made of vari-colorcd wool, ided .. . intriguing line of nonsense .with just the right balance of seri- sstss . . . on the beam, in class it a dance. Iter, Economist Lecture Here Today hssian-born Helen Iswolsky, author Soviet Max Now and Light Before St will speak on The Spirit of the tssian People, to members of history, kglish, and sociology classes, at 9 Uxk today in the auditorium. At 1 o'clock today in Room 405, L. tanas Flatley, Ph.D., of the economics partment, will explain the new In- k Tax to economics and commerce dents. Exhibit Work of First Semester In Art Classes Line Eighth Floor Corridor With Original Studies, Etchings, Plaques Brightening the eighth floor corridor walls is a qualitative exhibit of last semester work by Mundelein artists. In the west end hangs a group of finely executed charcoal studies done by Margaret Hastings, Irene Mikos. Eleanor Pohl, Maty Jane Smith, Emily Wroblewski. and Martina Kilfoy. A group of delicate etchings created for use on personalized Christmas cards is on display, along with a plaque ex hibiting two clever designs for writing paper, executed by Anita Caparros and Virginia Mehren. Letter plaques illustrating quotations from the works of Eric Gill are the work of Helen Walz, Irene Mikos, Margaret Hastings, Miss Smith, Miss Wroblewski and Miss Pohl. An interesting group off tempera studies by Marjorie Schaller, Mary Jane Harvey, and Edith Bukowski are displayed, and a striking series of water color sketches painted from life by Miss Mehren. Ruth Shmigelsky, Miss Harvey, Rita Valenzano '42. and Miss Schaller complete the exhibit. ... as happy Juniors (top to bottom) Quinn, Marie Nordby, Edith Bukowski, complete final details for tomorrow night' Margaret Jean Burke, Mary Catherine Ruth Rinderer, and Marcella Garrity s Junior Prom Freshman's Past Is Wreathed in Glory Was Radio Authority At 14 A girl who knows all the answers without being a menace to the Class Curve is freshman Mary Ann Anderson, who has faced the microphones and broad cast the answers over the airways of the land. Being a Quiz Kid for two weeks over an XBC National hookup was a prominent interlude in Miss Anderson's immediate past. At the age of 14, ac claimed as a juvenile authority on art, music, and contemporary American litera ture and poetry, she bad her hands full and her memory keyed high for the barrage of questions on a program spon sored by Alka Seltzer. Not only a quiz kid, however, is this freshman, who, in the Tribune's annual feature on the city's high schools, was chosen as the Citizen of Tomorrow from Alvernia high school, where she was an honor student. Busy even at the age of 11, in 1936 she was playing a concerto in Orchestra Hall. Busier in her middle teens, Miss Anderson more recently has been chair man of the Creative Writers Round Table discussion, editor of her high school paper, a corresponding secretary of Cisca, and a celebrity, indeed, as the Ail-American Catholic Girl of 1942 Round Town . . Alumnae Become Winter Brides Bring a Book for His Leisure Hours Beginning next Monday and continu ing till week, the Catholic Literature com mittee of the Sodality will sponsor, as a feature of Catholic Press Month, a Victory Drive for books for servicemen. In the bookstore lounge will be many reminders of the Drive, including a large receptacle where all contributions may be deposited. Expecting each student to contribute at least one book, Mary Eliza beth Wolfe, chairman of the committee. expects to have 597 hooks by next Fri day. High school and college text books, other than foreign language books, will be acceptable, as will fiction, biography, history, scientific studies, mathematics books, and general reading material. The committee is especially eager to se cure Catholic books for the Drive. Whether it's post-examination or pre- lenten entertainment you're seeking. Chicago stages offer you a pleasant variety. Of course the first thing on your schedule is Royce McFadyen's per formance of her original monologue, on next Sunday afternoon. For further information see Page 1. Thursday evening the Russian Ballet opens its two-week engagement at the Civic Opera House with a performance of the traditional Les Sylphides, of Bluebeard, and of Pillar of Fire. The latter is new to Chicago ballet fol lowers, as are Helen of Troy. Romantic Age, and Aleko, which are also to be presented. The gav ly-titled Coppelia, or the Girl With the Enamel Eyes, will be per formed on March ( gt;, and the March 4 program is an all-Tschaikowsky one. of Swan Lake, Aleko, and Princess Aurora. If you are a rarity, and haven't yet seen Like with Father, or if you arc mad about it and would love to sec it again, then you'd better get to the Erlanger quickly, for Father Percy Warani will remain here only a few day. longer. For those of you who lean to classical music, the Fine Arts String Quartet offers its program on Sunday evening at Fullerton Hall, and on the following evening Vladimir Horowitz will play at Orchestra Hall. Ask the students who have seen The Eve ok St. Mark or The Student Prince (for their names, see Skyscrap- ings), if either doesn't provide a most enjoyable evening. The Maxwell An derson play treats a problem of today's war with both a comic and a serious touch. The Stident Prince is sheer romance, threaded with Romberg mel odies, and starring Everett Marshall. A peek into our private little crystal ball has very pleasant results: a bari tone favorite of the concert stage and radio, Nelson Eddy by name, and one of the United States' most outstanding contraltos. Marian Anderson, will in the near future present their respective concerts on the stage of the Civic Opera House. Two additional musical per sonages soon to appear are pianist Artur Rubinstein and violinist Yehudi Menuhin. What Qoes On Two Mundelein alumnae members will be brides in ceremonies performed at St. Ignatius church on Feb. 27. At 9 a.m., Kathryn Dealy '41 will be married to Lieutenant Robert Carroll, a Loyola graduate, and at 10:30 La vinia Cole '42, twelfth bride of her class, will be married to Richard Carrigan, a Notre Dame graduate and the brother of Kathryn ex-'42. Other recent brides arc Ruth Wright '37, who was married to Robert H. Scott; Mary Jane Garvey '42, married to William L. Harris; Mildred Sperry '36, married to Edwin L. Douglas; Ruth Roeschel '39. married to Charles Perry; and Elizabeth Sacevicius '34, married to Daniel McGuire. Margaret Mary Kreusch '41, sister of Vera '45, was one of the first Chi- cagoans to volunteer for service in the Women's Auxiliary of the Marine Corps. Another graduate in uniform is Mary Caroline Bemis '41, sister of Jean '43, who was recently admitted to the WAVEs. Play for D. of I. Providing atmospheric music for a recent reception given by the Daughters of Isabella was the College Trio. Trio members, who play al many- social functions throughout the year, are Albina Gherardi, violinist, Dorothy Grill, cellist, and Barbara Ann Frick, pianist. APROPOS of the passing of Valen tine's Day is the announcement of three more engagements, which brings the total up to 20. Senior history major Gertrude Quinlan is affianced to Martin J. King who is an Air Cadet. Laurettc Keshefl, majoring in English, is also engaged to a member of the armed forces. He is Lieut. Robert Richardson of the Signal Corps, stationed on the west coast. Irene Mikos' fiance is Richard Barendt of the Army Air Corps Reserve, who will enter the service the end of this month. r vEEP purple falls right into the -' popular parade of color as Munde- leinitcs choose that royal hue as their favorite. Wc note the purple sweaters worn by Jean Bemis, Alyce Jean Kiley, Gracemary Nolan, Gerry Weber, Eliza beth Millar, Patricia Gould, Evelyn Schwartz. Mary Gare Howard, and Ruth Rinderer; the classic lines of the purple Chesterfield coat of Jerry Stutz', Marianne Donahoe's smooth ensemble of coat, skirt, and hat of matching purple material. * pHREE hearts not the ones that beat * in three-fourths time describe the shape of chapeaux worn by Anita Schwaba. Marie Nordby, and Madeleine Courtney. Miss Schwaba is ready for anything with her red felt heart-shaped hat trimmed with bright green sham rocks. Miss Nordby's hat is red trimmed with white gardenias. Dozens of pale pink carnations shaped in the form of a heart provide Miss Courtney's choice for her early spring hat. r TJRING the tense hours when The *- ' Skyscraper was on its way to press, the mailman rang twice, once with the fan mail for Sky-scrapings, from Col- legeville. Indiana, and once with orchids for the Victory Through Aristotle edi torial in the January issue from Jim Cunningham of Notre Dame's Catholic Action Students. Men at N.D. are con cerned, too. about reinforcing tin- liberal arts and preventing students from being graduated with slide-rule minds. pVI-.N though the Lake Delavan trip ' is spoken of in the past tense, the week-end still affords many moments of pleasant reminiscing. Not long after arrival, Clare Wallace, Lenore Behr. Estelle Guest, Ellen Wehrheim, Leona Brandt. Dolores GIos, and Mary Fian ces Padden were engaged in a vigorous snowball contest. Mary Gaughan, who brought her own toboggan with her, and Patricia Fer- guscn. Patricia Gallagher. Elaine and Ruth Feiereisel, Mary Bottum, Dorothy McBreen, Dorothy Patterson, Kathleen O'Connor, Cleora Healy, and Rosemary McGivern enjoyed more than ever the 25-foot toboggan slide. A few bumps in the ice didn't make any difference to Marion Stoffel, Helen Walters. Mary Clare Hornof, Grace Mannebach. Ruth Shmigelsky, and Helen Kospctos. Skiing, with its ups and downs, was learned by Margaret Harvey, Margaret Greene, Jeanne Kiley. and Lois Zahn.
title:
1943-02-19 (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