description:
SKYSCRAPER Page Three he Hard Way Freshman members of the crew, Florence Sigler, Dolores Duffy, Louise manner, and Diana Coffey, are constructing scenery to be used in the pro- iiction of Alice Sit-By-The-Fire, May 19 and 20. (Story on Page 1) Jie Shadow and abstance of nportant Issues j discussed in forums conducted in jmian religion classes. Rent panel discussions in Section B jt been concerned with Parish Ac- lies for Ex-Service Men and Women; xhological Aspects of the Sacrament Penance; Various Rites of the Cath- Church in Offering Mass; The Mis- and the Gregorian Chant. a the forum on the Chant, records of s Regina Cocli, sung by a choir of ks, were used to illustrate the beauty .simplicity of this type of music. 1 panel discussion on marriage held attention of a recent session in Sec- 1G. Led by Mary Lyn Merwick, those ing part in the discussion were Rose- r' iy Wright, Jean Jahrkc, Mary Han- i, Phyllis Gross, Beatrice Goldrick, fa Tuohy, Mary Louise Farrow, and tricia Dannehy. signed to a discussion of the Sacra- its are Miss Tuohy, Charlene Beesley, Bute Bellamy, Gloria Guy, and Peggy Lch. ot Over 21, ut Competent Ktheless, to discuss current problems I members of the lower division eco- liics classes, who are presenting a Vs of symposia. h May 16, Dorothy Schniugge, Rose Irie Legenza, Gloria Volini, Florence lore, Elaine Ortell, Dolores Corcoran, j Alberta Palermo will consider the ic: Four Big 'Isms. Jit two symposia on the International ik and the Monetary Fund, on May 9, I principal speakers will be Jeanne ling, Adeline Lococo, Eileen Rooney, Sine Mulvey, Patricia Donohoe, Mary nc Bott, and Bernice Niedbatski. Bro other discussions will be given, j on Taxes and the Federal Budget, Bernita Barrett and Isabel Landon, I one on The United States Loan to eat Britain, by Catherine Cashman. frainc Whalen, and Norma Sahula. I group of economics students recently itcd the Chicago Clearing house and i Stock Exchange at the Board of ade. Included in the group were Annette desscm, Darlene Cardott, Joan Collins, iry Cunningham, Mary Ruth Diettrich, ances Endovina, Mary Hodges, Jeanne jrie Horan, Claire Johnson, Elizabeth Billy, Peggy Roach, Mary Ryan, Ann pine, Anne Scguin, Jeanne Skepnck, nrietta Turczynski, and Dorothy Wo- ski. Embezzled Heaven, A Three-Act Play (Picture on Page 1) taken from Franz Werfcl's novel of that name, was presented in a dramatic recital by Edith Moscardini, drama major, on May 3. Set against the background of the gracious Viennese culture which no longer exists, the play tells the story of Tita, a humble servant who attempts to buy for herself a place in heaven. Accompanying music was played by Gloria Maloney, organist. Eleanor Lay den, Margaret O'Leary, Anita Schwaba, and Alice Marie Horen served as ushers for the occasion. On a Sunday Afternoon the College Sodality sponsored a tea- dance for which Martha Wade, social chairman, was general chairman. Committees were beaded by Mary O'Malley, Francine Lamb, Mary Agnes Williams, Adelaide Costello, Lucille Janda,, Lillian Golenko, and Cynthia Knight. Glee Club Sings On NBC (Continued from page 1, column 3) Students and their guests will be wel come at the broadcast, which will be preceded by a half-hour rehearsal, begin ning at 9 a.m. Mr. Fred Jacky. music director at N.B.C., will direct the Glee club. On the program will be two composi tions by Sister Mary Rafael. B.V.M.. chairman of the Music department. Bene- dicta Fs Tu, O Virgo Maria, and Hymn to Christ the King, based on the Psalms. O Mother Sweet, by the late Sister Mary Fditha, B.V.M., is the third song the chorus has selected. The hymn On This Day, O Beautiful Mother, sung by the combined Hymns of All Churches choir, the College Glee club, and the audi ence, will close the program. Between selections, a member of the regular program choir will read the poem Prayer to Christ, written by senior Review editor Geraldine Thorpe. Midsummer Day's Dream Will Be (Continued from page 1, column 4) in Piano. College Geometry, Rational Psychology. Social History, Violin. Sightsinging II, German 3, Embryology, and the Ward Method in Music. Harmony and Sightsinging are second semester of first year subjects and to gether constitute three semester hours of credit. No Candle in The Wind Is His Eminence, Thomas Cardinal Tien, S.V.D., convert from paganism recently elevated to the position of the First Cardinal of the Orient, who visited the College on April 25. Giving a message in Chinese, the crimson-robed Cardinal held his audi ence spell-hound and eager for the translation of his plea for prayers and service to China. The next 10 years, the Cardinal in sisted, will be crucial ones in the his tory of the great Oriental country, which may, in that interval, chose Catholicism or atheism, depending on the strength of the influences from Catholic and communistic centers. The Cardinal was introduced by Marine Sergeant Louis J. Maloof. veteran of the war in the Pacific, who nited that wherever the Marines went on the islands from Gaum to Iwo and Okinawa they found that the mission aries had been there decades licfore them. The Reverend William P. Murphy, of the Religion department, welcomed the Cardinal in the name of the Faculty and students. The Corn Is Qreen The Hour Glass Measures rapid action for the publicist, according to Jayne King '45, director of press relations for the Community Fund, who addressed the Advertising Copywriting class on April 11. Sound training in news writing is an essential for success in any type of journalistic work, Miss King insisted, since the writer must be able to recog nize news and to present it profes sionally if be is to be successful. Miss King distinguished between pub lic relations and press relations, and between news and promotion, citing the place and the value of each, and insisting upon the high standard of integrity which all journalists should possess. At the close of her junior year, Miss King was appointed by Mademoiselle to its board of editors for the College Issue, and she spent the month of June, 1944. in New York, helping to write and edit the August issue of the maga zine. What did the sophomore say when she saw an Indian striding up the beach from Lake Michigan? (Answer at bot tom of column.) A distracted student (NOT a fresh man) was browbeaten the other day into shopping for the family. After selling her soap, butter, and oranges, the grocery clerk inquired: Would you like Crunchy Wunchies, Tasty Toasties . . . The harrassed student interrupted to her horror: No I dot to det some doughnuts. * * * They hum softly but unmistakably, the girls in the line outside the Bur sar's office. The selection is Just My Bill. Seventh Heaven Will Be Crowded on Wednesday, May 8, when the Music department, in observance of national Music Week, May 5-12, presents a Mu sicale. Highlighting the presentations will be selections from Brahms, Cho pin, Beethoven, Liszt, Kahn, and Bem- herg. Members of the Music department who will participate in the vocal and in strumental selections are Joan Duris. Mary Jane Rowantree, Patricia Vitel- lo, Josephine Gendiellec, Elaine John ston. Lucille Valatka, Margaret Cash- man, Lillian Loguedice, Bettyc Mae Huber, Catherine Prendergast, Dorothea Brodbeck, and Carmelita Larocco. They will be assisted by accompanists Jean Macferron, Joanne Keenan, and Mar garet Cashman. Other Mundelein musicians took part in two radio broadcasts. Della mae Laughlin, Eunice Dankowski and Josephine Gendiellec appeared in Frol ics over WCFL on April 26, while Dorothea Brodbeck sang the Italian Street Song in Stars of Tomorrow April 28 over WGN. Confusing sign on a nearby tailor shop: CLEANER AND FURRIER Furrier than what? we ask, being trained in Freshman English. * * Would you call the elevator oper ators runners-up? * * * No sensible ;iirl 'Mould sit and think About ink. Hut 'y'licn she comes to fill her pen, What then? * * * Answer to question at top of column: Look, cried the sophomore, An Indian is striding up the beach from Lake Michigan. Rehearsal for Success Is the motto of students in the Advertising Art class, who are submitting sketches for a poster to be used as promotion for tlie national Sacred Heart program. Aired in Chicago through Station WJJD, the program has recently re ceived wide recognition, and the win ning sketch will be used to promote further interest in it. Abandoning the Junior Misses at Mundelein, Members Of the Faculty Have Attended Various academic meetings during the past weeks. Sister Mary Donald, B.V.M., chair man of the Classics department, was chairman of the Latin division at the meeting of the Chicago Catholic Language Teachers' association, on April 22. i Mundelein representatives at the Chi cago Catholic Science Teachers' asso ciation meeting at De Paul university were Sister Mary Martinette, B.V.M., Sister Mary Cecilia, B.V.M.. Sister Mary Marguerite Christine, B.V.M., and Sister Mary St. Ida, B.V.M., who spoke on Ratio, in a discussion on the Teaching of Freshman Algebra St. Louis, Missouri, was the scene of the first meeting since the war of the Western Arts association, at which Sister Mary Janet, B.V.M. chairman of the Art department, attended the ses sions, as well as toured the many art exhibits in the convention city and the world-famous Emil Frei stained-glass studio. Sister Mary Benedict, B.V.M., chair man of the department of education, and Sister Mary Aurclius, B.V.M., librarian, attended the meetings of the National Catholic Educational association and the American Library association in St. Louis. Sister Mary Clara, B.V.M., Sister Ma ry St. Lambert, B.V.M., and Sister Mary Aurclius. B.V.M., also attended the Chicago meeting of the Catholic Library association. Uranium, et al Senior chemistry majors attended a session of the Illinois State Academy of Science at Bloomington on May 3. Left to right are Madeline Carbonaro, Lila Rojesky, Mary Catherine Gorman, and Mary Lou Thurber. (Story on Page 1.)
title:
1946-05-06 (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