description:
.. yv*y...... r liE sliiilteiiPEi *w*s5 j xi 52 gt; s - - v... -' ' XV MUNDELEIN COLLEGE, CHICAGO ,40, ILLINOIS, MARCH 19, 1945 No. 9 jSenior Musician To Give Recital Here, April 15 Announce Vacation, Holy Week Tradition 'hooses Impressionistic Selections for Organ And Piano Senior Barbara Ann Frick's college reer arrives at its climax on Sunelay, pril IS, when she will star in an organ j piano recital, assisted by the Speech ir. The program, which is open to general public, will begin at 3:15 m. in the college theater: 0 Opening the program will be the Con- pt Overture in C minor by Holliiis. rganist from the British Isles who night many contemporary artists. The wrture, a jubilant composition, rings h martial strains and an intricate The College will close for the Easter holidays on Thursday, March 22, at 5 p.m., and will reopen on Tuesday, April 3. In accordance with a Sodality pro ject, students will ceioperate to keep a guard of honor at adoration throughout Holy Thursday. By signing a list on the Sodality Hoard, the- students may indicate the time which they wish to spend in ado ration in their parish churches on Holy Thursday. Name Faculty Member To Red Cross Office Appoint Chairman of New . Committee Clokey, an American musician who tind his inspiration in the towering taks of the Western United States, is ie composer of Mountain Sketches, om which group of melodies Miss Frick play Jagged Peaks in Starlight, anil inyon Walls. Turning to the piano for her next of- Krings, Miss Frick will interpret the icturese ue and turbulent Ritual Fire Dance by De Falla. which reached popu- ar favor several years ago through a ecording by the Boston Pops orches tra. (Continued on page 4, column 3) Sister Mary Carmelyn, B.V.M., of the Art department, has been appointed chairman e gt;f a committee to study the teaching of accident prevention in the parochial schools. The appointment was made on March 10 at the Reel Cross Chicago Chapter Heaehiuarters, at a meeting attended by the Very Reverend Monsignor D. F. Cunningham, diocesan director of schools; James Carnahan, new director cf First Aid, Water Safety, anel Acci dent Prevention: Raymond Fegtemeyer, and members of religious communities. Busy Practicing . . . Student Council Opens Doors of Grand Ballroom is Barbara Ann Frick who will present her senior recital on April 15 in the College Theater. Schedule Benefit Card Party And Fashion Revue for Friday, April 27 Opportunity has knocked and the Student Activities Council has answered with the appointment of committees whose work will swing wide the doors of the Stevens Hotel Granel Ballroom for the annual benefit Card Party and Fashion Revue, scheduled for Friday, evening, April 27. Jerry Stutz, S.A.C. president, is gen eral chairman of the affair, proceeds of which will be invested in War Bonds, which, at their maturity, will be used to swell the college fund. Mary Catherine Tuomey and Dolores Toniatti are co-chairmen of the Ticket committee, whose senior members arc Jacqueline Michelsen, Mary Catherine Burns, and Mary Kay Fitzpatrick. Serve on Committee Juniors on the Ticket committee are Nancy F.nzweilcr, Jane McMurray, Del- lamac Laughlin, and Jean Ryan, and sophomores are Jayne Bush, Georgette Mandis, Stephanie Karczewski, Marian Dorries, Patricia Holway, Adelaide Costello, Catherine McLaughlin, Muriel Hasten, and Nanette Salisbury. Freshmen on the Ticket committee are Grace Chambers, Lucille Valatka, Betty Niesen, Margaret Ready, Eleanor Gaughan, Adele Baioccbi, Helen Ma loney, Joanne Roberts, Mary Agnes O'Connell, Anita McCarty, Marilyn Tamburino, Virginia Crawford, Jane Avis Butler, Alice Spiegel, and Dorothy Watters. Co-chairmen of the Advertisement committee are Jean Casey and Mary Frances Padden, with Madeline Steuh- ler, Viola Brennan. and Eleanor En- elersbee as senior members. Junior Advertisement committee mem bers are Jane Forrestal, Rita Barr, Dorothy Burns, Shirley Irwin, and Jane Selz, and sophomores are Ann Carroll, Patricia Branigan. Virginia Rogers, Rosemary Viglione, Mary Jane Lynch, Joan Moore, Muriel Glabman, and Dorothy Case. Freshmen Assist Freshmen on the committee are Pa tricia Mitchell, Ellenmae Quan, Patricia Hayden. Mary Ellen Simon, Mary Claire Lane, Mary Margaret Doyle. Mary Patricia Gallagher, Doris Grove. Dorothy Scott, Patricia Conley, Patricia Doyle, Jo Ann McCarty, Jane Adams, Peggy Kaney, and Martha Wade. Co-chairmen for the Patron commit tee are Jean Spatuzza and Regina Bess. Senior members of the Patron commit tee are Patricia Tubby, Mary Davy, Betty Scgtiin; junior members are Mar garet Mary Kaindl, Frances Frangella. Eleanor Arends, Patricia Carroll, and Esther Kyros. Sophomore committee members are Rosemary Kelly, Noreen Roche, Mary Therese Gullo, Helen Williams, Beth Goodwillie, Betty Wells, Constance Brillo, Mary Patricia Hutton, and Rita Stalzer. On the freshmen committee are Grace Koniornicki, Betty Fenton, Ruth Casey, Mary Celene Manning, Coletta Dwyer. Margaret Casey, Patricia Cloherty, Jean McGreal, Mary Gould, Betty Kelly, Mary Jean Ward, Jeanne Kenny, Pa- (Continued on page 4, column 4) Representatives of Four Departments Will Conduct Science Forum at Assembly (Picture on Contributions of Catholics to the fields of mathematics, biology, chemistry, and physics will be the topic for discussion at a Science Forum, to be held at the student assembly on March 22. Florence Miller, mathematics major, will preside as chairman, anel Eleanor Pohl, junior mathematics major, will dis cuss the contribution of Catholics to the fields of algebra and geometry. Beginning with an account of the work of the monks in monasteries before the year 1000, and including an account of the solution of the cubic equation at the beginning of the sixteenth century by Tartaglia, who is responsible for one of the greatest advances in algebra up to that time, Miss Pohl will trace the work of Catholic mathematicians to the present day. Mary Jane Kent, of the Biology de partment, will consider the contributions of such men as Santorini and Eus- tacbio; Paracelsus, the founder of the science of materia medica, Karl l.anel- steiner, Nobel prize winner, and Thom as J. Parran, surgeon general of the U. S. Health service. Alumna Appointed To CYO School Staff Ann Lally '35, who has a Master's degree from Northwestern and is a su pervisor of art in the Chicago Public schools, is a member of the staff of a recreation course being sponsored by the Catholic Youth Organization this spring. Designed to prepare men and women for work with children, the free classes are held at 4 p.m. on weekdays and on Saturday mornings and afternoons, except during the Easter holidays. 18 Seniors Start Student Teaching School is a different matter this se mester for 18 seniors who arc doing student teaching in various Chicago schools, under the direction of their major advisers and the Education de partment. Music majors Dorothy Ann Grill. June Murphy, and Betty Ann Yunker are teaching classes in music at Lane Technical high school, St. Scholastica's. and Senn. respectively. Conducting classes in ecenomics at Senn are Jane Dougherty. Mary Kay Fitzpatrick, Marie Galiano, and Loretta Gburczyk. Denise Rigoulet, Cbloris Freeman, Florence Miller, and Mary Louise Hec tor are at Mundelein Cathedral high school, where Miss Rigoulet teaches history, Miss Freeman, speech; Miss Miller, mathematics, and Miss Hector, English. At The Immaculata, Marjorie Cav- anaugh conducts classes in English: Rita Guinane and June Tatge teach English at St. Gertrude's: Joanne San- tucci and Veronice Wallensacb teach the same subject at Senn, where Betty Nowak teaches art. Tired Editors Seek Substitutes; Apply Skyscraper Office WANTED: New occupants for Room 305. Present tenants, upperclass mem bers of the Skyscraper Staff, will va cate on or about April 16. Only fresh men may apply any freshmen who are supplied with pencils and a desire to write news stories, editorials, features. Applicants may report in Room 305 tomorrow at 1 or at 3 p.m. to plan their great contribution to Mundelein life the Freshman Skyscraper. Page 4) The Chemistry department represen tative, Florence Flesch, will trace the development of chemistry from the thir teenth century, introducing the work e gt;f Catholics ranging from St. Albert the Great to Hugh Taylor of Princeton, fore most Catholic chemist of the United States today. Among the chemists to be introduced are Lavoisier, father of modern chem istry, and Father Nieuwlantl, C.S.C., who started the research in synthetic rubber. Beginning with St. Augustine's dis tinction between electric and magnetic attraction, Rita Stalzer of the Physics department will consider the part Cath olic scientists have had in the develop ment of the study of electricity down to the present day. The experiments of Galvani, Volta. and Ampere in current electricity and of Marconi in radio will he included. The Science Forum is the third in a series of student discussions presented this year. The first, on Education, was given in October; one on Peace Plans, given in November, was the second, and the Fine Arts Forum, to be given on April 14. will be the fourth. Collaborate in Presentation of Musical Program Cecilians to Qive Concert Here, Sunday, April 8 Each music group the Piano depart ment, the Violin department, the Voice department, the Organ department and the Glee club will share in presenting the Cecilians' annual concert, on Sun day, April 8, at 3 p.m., in the college theatre. Directed by Walter Aschenbrenner, the Glee club is preparing five selec tions for the program. This Is My Country, by Jacobs; Dream Song, by Stringham; The Bells, by Robertson; The Nightingale, by Tschaikowsky, and Vanka 'n' Tanka, by Dargomisky. Felix Mendelssohn's Concerto in E Minor is the solo chosen by Lillian Muza, violinist. Organist Rosemary Tierney will present the Sonata in E Minor by Reigers, anel Mary Frances Padden will play, as an organ solo, Shelley's Fanfare. Will Sing Arias Arias from the operas Carmen, by Bizet, and Faust, by Gounod, will be solos for Eunice Dankowski and Della- mae Laughlin. Miss Dankowski will sing Seguidilla. and Miss Laughlin's selection will be Marguerite's Jewel Song. Barbara Ann Frick and Cath erine Prendergast will be accompanists. Josephine Gendielle, accompanied by Miss Prendergast, will sing Strauss' romantic With All My Heart, and Marilyn Vosbcrg will sing Rossini's lilting Una Vece Poco Fa. Margaret Cashman will accompany. The Piano Concerto Number 1 in C Major, which, although composed by Beethoven, is reminiscent of Mozart in feeling, is the- selection which Gloria Maloney will play, with Miss Prender gast at the second piano and Rosemary Tierney at the organ. Play Grieg Concerto Another de uble-piano offering will be Grieg's well-known Concerto in A Mi nor, the stirring first movement of which has been recorded recently by popular artists. Students presenting this selection are Loretta Gburczyk at the first pianei, with orchestra parts by Catherine Pren dergast at the seconel piano. Beth Goodwillie, pianist, will inter pret Debussy's peaceful Reflet dans (Continued on page 4, column 1)
title:
1945-03-19 (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
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Students
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Universities and colleges
subject:
Women's education
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Mundelein College Records
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English
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Chicago, Illinois
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Mundelein College