description:
J THE JlMlilMlPEIR Vol. XXVI Mundelein College, Chicago 40, Illinois, Dec. 1, 1955 No. 5 Holy Hour Prayer Seeks Return Of Prodigals The return of the prodigal will be the common plea of students united in prayer at the Sodality- sponsored Holy Hour, Dec. 6, at 1 :10 p.m., in the college theatre. In preparation for the Feast of the Immaculate Conception, Dec. 8, the Holy Hour, which all students will attend, honors the Blessed Vir gin Mary. It also solicits her intercession for the intention for which His Eminence, Samuel Cardinal Stritch, has asked the entire archdiocese to pray. Father L. J. Evitt, S.J., director of the Sodality, will preside, and will give a short address. Members of the Sodality will lead one decade of the Rosary and each class will lead one. Sylvia Dominguez will play the Handel Processional, and Madon- DnU/N TUC PUlMkirV *'ke Santa Claus, Economics club mem- na Toney, also an organist, will play Unll I fl L UnlmnLI bers will send dolls for the CYO the Mallard Recessional. The stu- Noel, Noel . . . Science, Industry Museum Series Stars French Qroup In Christmas Production The French department will present the French Noel in Time and Space at the Museum of Science and Industry on Dec. 7, at 7 and at 8:30 p.m. The cast will give another performance at the Loyola Community theatre, Dec. 13. Geraldine Kirby and Arlene McCarthy as college stu dent narrators will introduce dramatic portrayals of the French attitude toward the feast of Christmas. They will draw on historical, literary, and artistic associations which Noel has for the French, in addition to the religious meaning common to all Christians. Mary Ann Cashman as Clo- vis, the pagan leader of the Franks, will clash swords with Marilee Milroy, as The Enemy of all Christians. Diane Hogblom and Loretta Members of the chorus include Genevieve Baldwin, Marilyn Camp- hell, Alyce Dowey, Mary Eileen Fitzsimmons, Donna Gullen, Shir ley Hoyle, Joan Kehl, Anamae Kehoe, and Barbara King. Others in the chorus are Carol Lane, Sally Lipinski, Sandra Ma rek, Mary Marren, Nora Anne Ma- tcrer, Marguerite Molitor, Kathryn Murphy, Marianne O'Donnell, Jo U UIIII mil u ii i ill n l i bers will send dolls for the CYO the Mallard Recessional. The stu- uiane liogmom ana loretta Ann i erkovich, Marilyn Picchi- Christmas party. Displaying early contributions to the club collection dent body will sing the Salve Re- Kinzig will enact Claudel's famous cttj patrjcia Raczinski and Bon- are, top to bottom, Frances Brennan, Leora Bruch, Dagmar Elsnic, and Patricia Fortman. gina, the Magnificat, and the Ben ediction hymns. Beethoven Scores Are Gift To Music Library Four artistically bound volumes Not Quilty . . . History Students Discuss Vindication of St. Joan Many festivities in Paris will commemorate the five hundredth anniversary of the retrial and vin dication of St. Joan of Arc this month. The first trial, held at Rouen in 1431, condemned Joan to burn at the stake under the false tide of heretic. presented to the Music department recently by Father Henry Jasinski, C.R., contain the nine symphonies of Beethoven and the orchestra scores of 17 of his most famous string quartets. These books were first published in 1895 by Ernst Eulenberg in Leipzig, Germany. The 1924 re vised edition, the one given to the College, is accompanied by intro- NTT ) iil eritlitP lt; ductions, notes, and explanations by ' l ' '' Wilhclm Altmann. It includes, also, a photograph of Beethoven from the etching by Professor A. Von Kloeher, made in 1817. The octavo form of the books, differing from the usual portfolio form, makes them additionally ex traordinary. Another recent gift to the Music library is the Cotta Edition of Mo zart's piano sonatas and Beetho ven's seven overtures, from Mrs. Norman Carl Flau. Juniors For Football One hundred juniors will be guests of the Junior class at the University of Notre Dame, at a mixer Christmas Party, on Dec. 10. Two combos will furnish music for dancing from 7:30 p.m. until 12, in the Notre Dame Student Center on the South Bend campus. Mary Drever, Junior class pres ident, has announced that a bus will leave the Greyhound station downtown at 3:30 on Saturday, FlVe Speakers Win ec- *0, arriving at Notre Dame 0. a i a about 5:3 - OlX Awards At Students have reservations at the Oliver hotel in South Bend, and lOUrnament will return to Chicago after Mass ,. , , , , , on Sunday morning. Five freshmen entered the Brad- ley university Speech tournament Nov. 18; five freshmen returned TriVtlonux' Jrtaiifp with awards of Excellence. L VIKUUX LllVUe All to Cantata Nineteen years later, the resur rection of the ashes of the martyred maid began the retrial of Joan of Arc, which was to clear her name and restore the right appraisal of her courageous mission. Four history classes will hold dis cussions today about Joan of Arc as Savior of France, as heretic, as vindicated, and as Saint. Chairmen of the panels are Mary O'Malley, Barbara Jindra, Janet Lynch, and Kathleen Fleming. On the panels are Barbara Co vey, Sheila Riley, Margaret Mo- lony, Beatrice Kucera, Joan Ayres, Eileen McAvoy, Diane Scifres, and Marilynne Williams. Others on the panels are Patricia Cullen, Margaret Grange, Joan Zander, Mary Margaret Kelly, Mary Ellen Burg, Arlene McCar thy, Sandra Marek, and Betty Weiss. Miracle in the Forest, which occurs on Christmas Day. Shirley Winters as Mary and Mary Anne Zavala as Joseph will be welcomed by the talking ani mals of-thc bcluved French hrist- mas legend. Mary Ann Stone and Gale Quane also are in the play. Jill Connelly will play St. Peter, and his hardy band of angels will include Roselle Primeau, Eileen Doyle, Marilynne Williams, and Louise Gretza. Marianne Murphy, Ann Codd, Patricia Hillyard, Ethel Prender gast, Joanne Posch, and Therese Dziedzic will do the Dance of the Torches. Joan Budicin will do the Wheat Dance, and Mary Olson will sing the Carol of the Birds. Director of the program is Mary Hartigan, who is as sisted by stage managers The resa Pasquinelli and Rosemary Esposito. Geraldine Komosa, Joan Maher, and Judy Azzarello will handle props. Miss Budicin is in charge of choreography and music. Cos tumes are being prepared by Pa tricia Sullivan, Mary Elizabeth Kelly, Dorothy Souligny, and Bar bara Guderian. nie Rozakles. Lynda Rousseau, Ann San- ford, Christine Sowalski, Ger aldine Sofka, Betsy Spight, Cynthia Swanson, Julia Wha- len, and Ann Nguyen are also in the chorus. Members of the Publicity com mittee include Nancy Mammoser, Mary Elizabeth Kelly, Rita Cap- rini, and Marianne Farrell. Jeanne Nowazyk is in charge of sound effects, and Sylvia Domin guez is accompanist. Freshmen Vie For Staff Positions The December 12 issue of The Skyscraper will be written and edited exclusively by members of the Class of 1959. Prospective members of the Freshman staff should attend a meeting at one of the follow ing times: today at 3 p.m. or at 4 p.m.; Tuesday at 3 p.m. or at 4 p.m. All meetings will be in Room 305. Sandra Marek and Julie Lyman received certificates for Original Oratory; Miss Lyman received an additional certificate for Radio Broadcasting. Barbara Covey received a certif icate for discussion, and Alice Bourke and Marguerite Phillips re ceived certificates for Extempora neous Speaking. Five hundred participants from 60 colleges and universities took part in the invitational tournament. Yuletide carols and color ful tableau sets will enhance the annual Christmas Cantata on Dec. 18. Arranging her own orches tral selections for the Cantata, Moonyeen Brown will include traditional melodies such as Silent Night, Jesu Bambino, and Adeste Fidelis. Joan Keis will be the marimba soloist. M A III flF fl R I F A N *S P* 8 Mary O'Malley, Mary Margaret Kelly, Kathleen Fleming, and Mari- ffl/lIU Ur Ui LL/il 0 lynne Williams, members of History class panels which will observe the anni versary of the Retrial of Joan of Arc, held in 1455.
title:
1955-12-01 (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
relation:
Mundelein College Records
type:
Text
language:
English
rights:
This image is issued by the Women and Leadership Archives. Use of the image requires written permission from the Director of the Women and Leadership Archives. It may not be sold or redistributed, copied or distributed as a photograph, electronic file, or any other media. The image should not be significantly altered through conventional or electronic means. Images altered beyond standard cropping and resizing require further negotiation with the Director. The user is responsible for all issues of copyright. Please Credit: Women and Leadership Archives, Loyola University Chicago. wlarchives@luc.edu
coverage:
Chicago, Illinois
coverage:
Mundelein College
