description:
J Vol. XXVIII Mundelein College, Chicago 40, Illinois, March 24, 1958 President To Speak, Deans To Participate In Midwest Meets Sister Mary Ann Ida. B.V.M.. , be one of the speakers parti- Cting on a panel on the Inipli- iiis of the Presidential Report .tfgarding Catholic Education at the Midwest Regional meeting of the National Catholic Educational Association. March 28 at the Palm er House. Sister Mary Ann Ida and Sister Mary Donald will also attend the Presidents' Confer ence and Deans' Workshop of the North Central Association March 24-26. Among topics to be discussed is the essential difference between public and private colleges. Sister Mary Assisium will at tend the annual convention of the National Association of Women Deans and Counselors which will be held in St. Louis, March 26-30. Sister Mary Richardine. B.V.M., member of the National Sister For mation Committee, will be one of the speakers at the midwest re gional meeting of the fourth an nual Sister Formation Conference at the Morrison Hotel, March 22- 24. His Eminence Samuel Cardin al Stritch will open the meeting. Two Merit Awards For Graduate Study Fellowships for graduate study in their chosen fields have been awarded to seniors Maureen Joyce and Mary Ann Banish. Miss Joyce, a Spanish major, will begin her teaching assistantsbip at the State University of Iowa in Sep tember where she will work toward a masters degree in Spanish. She will also assist with teaching in the undergraduate division of the uni versity. Miss Banish, a biology major, has received her fellowship from Johns Hopkins university, where she will work toward a master of arts in teaching degree. Miss Banish will also teach in the Baltimore public schools. The lohns Hopkins fellowship is supported by a grant from the Fund for the Advancement of Education as an experimental program de signed to interest college graduates in the career of high school teaching. Senior Historian Wins Wilson Award For Study At Yale Diane Sherwood, a history major, has recently been awarded a Wood- row Wilson scholarship to attend Yale university and work for a master's decree. The scholarship includes tuition, books, and main tenance for one year of graduate study, Anv college senior working to wards a I'.A. and nominated by a teacher is eligible to enter convpeti- t io n for 1h e Woodrow Wil son award which is sponsored by the Association of Graduate Schools in the Association of American Uni- . , , versifies. Criteria Diane Sherwood fof arc high qualities of intellect, character, personality, and a possible desire for a career in college teaching. For this scholarship, Miss Sher wood submitted a 1000-word essay on her reason for applying and was interviewed by a Board of Examin ers at Northwestern university. Her credits were then sent to the final committee to be judged. At Yale Diane will pursue courses in the field of American History and literature. Eighteen Musicians Equal Two Recitals Equal Two Assemblies The music lovers of Mundelein will be able to hear some 18 music students perform within the next week in two assembly recitals. This Thursday, the freshmen will hear nine fellow-classmen who excel in voice, organ and niano. The Annual Spring Concert held in previous years on Sun day afternoon, will be pre sented at the 1:10 assembly on next Tuesday, April 1. Three seniors, three juniors and three sophomores have been selected to perform works by Mozart, Debussy, McDowell, Watts. Ravel. Bishop, Rogers, Crawford and Liszt. Piano numbers will be performed bv Mary Sklavounos. Anamae Ke- hoe, and Marv Ellen Burg. The voice students to be heard are Audrey Cihlar. Mary Olson and Patricia Coakley. Charlene Hincks and Eliza beth Gonwa are the two scheduled organists. Violin ist Suzanne McBride will cli max the program with Liszt's Liebestraume. The nine freshmen who will ap pear Thursday at 1:10 are pianists Loretta Cahill and Kathleen Huh- mann ; vocalists Diane Pizza, Fran cis Kovarik, Mary Ann Wisz and Maricolette Powtrs: and organ ists Mary Jane Penney. Rosanne Battaglia. Kathleen Gottschalk and Nancy Sullivan. March Treat Senior Music Majors Present Evening Recital March 28 Five seniors about to embark on careers in music education will be the soloists at a special evening recital on Friday. March 28. Sponsored by the Music department, the program will begin at 8:15 in the College Theatre. Vocalists Joan Doherty and Marilyn Zanke, pianists Elizabeth Casieri and Gene McCarthy and violinist Suzanne McBride will interpret 13 pieces by composers representing periods from the Romantic to the Modern. Elizabeth Casieri's contribution The two violin numbers of Suzanne McBride are Saint- Saens' Introduction and Ron do Capriccioso, Op. 28 and Artot's Souvenir de Bellini. Songs by Ronald, Schubert, Speaks. Hageman and Puccini will be sung by Joan Doherty, the fourth on the program. They are Prelude from a Cycle of Life, Whither, The Hills of Kerry, The Fiddler of Dooney, and Vissi D'Arte from Tosca. The final contributor in the senior recital will be Gene McCarthy play ing the Moderato from Rachmani noff's famed Second Concerto in C Minor, Op. 18. will be the Allegro from Beethoven's Concerto No. 3 in C Minor. The four selections which will be sung by Marilyn Zanke are the works of composers from France, Norway. Russia and Italy. They are Delibes' Les Filles de Cadix, Sol- veig's Song by Grieg, The Hills of Gruzia by Mednikoff and Leoncaval lo's Stridono Lassu from Pagliacci. Mil IIP MlrJflFn seniors (left to right) Joan Doherty, Elizabeth IflUOIb IIIIItULU Casieri gt; Marilyn Zanke, Gene McCarthy, and Suzanne McBride will give a special evening recital March 28. Student Ballot Prefers Goodman Over Waring Benny Goodman won a decisive victory over Fred Waring in the recent ballot to determine the choice for next year's student bene fit. The benefit will be held on Oct. 31 at Orchestra Hall. Goodman was a latecomer into the list of possible benefit choices. Fred Waring having been selected earlier by a wide margin over the other possible performers. About 350 votes were tallied on the Good man-Waring ballot, Goodman's margin being more than 100. Cardinal Answers Call After 18 years as Archbishop of Chicago and Chancellor of Mundelein College, Cardinal Stritch will depart for Rome on April 17. There he will fill the position of pro-prefect of the Congregation for the Propogation of the Faith, which will re quire him to direct the Church's foreign missions and to spread *he faith throughout the world. In carrying out this assign ment which is next to the Papacy in importance and difficulty, Cardinal Stritch will work with Cardinal Fumasoni-Biondi who is presently Prefect of the Propogation of the Faith. The Cardinal takes with him to Rome the good wishes of all the citizens of Chicago, and leaves be hind him a host of faithful who cherish happy mem ories of their various contacts with him. We, especial ly, are fortunate, for more than half the history of our college so far has been directly influenced by the per son of Samuel Cardinal Stritch. When the new Arch bishop arrived in Chicago March 15, 1 )4(), escorted by a group of Mundelein students (among others), his very first pronounce ment voiced his faith and hope in the young people of his diocese. Let Am erican youth give an an swer lo those forces thai are trying in this country to build institutions that can never stand. Three months later he paid his first visit (o the college lo preside over graduation ceremonies for 66 young women who were prepared to begin giving answers. Since that time 2,424 graduates have knelt to receive di plomas from their Chancellor's hand. For 10 years the entire student body has gathered to see the Cardinal honor the Mag nificat Medal winner, one of them, Doris Rarnett Regan, a .Mundelein college alumna. When in 1946 the newly-elected Cardinal came back from Rome, Mundelein student were among the first to hail the honor conferred upon their Chancellor. In 1955 when Mundelein commemorated its silver jubilee. Cardinal Stritch expressed his appreciation, not only of our College, but of the special brand of education offered by all Catholic colleges for women in the United States. Film Forum Sponsors Famed Author, Critic At 2-Day Symposium Andre Ruszkowski. noted author and lecturer, will discuss The Film as an Art here during the British and Canadian film symposium spon sored by the Foreign Film Forum, March 27 and 28. The three movies and lectures, which will take place at various times throughout these two days, are open free of charge to all students. On Thursday, March 27, a dis cussion and analysis will follow the showing of two color Canadian films, Jolifou Inn and Poalette Grise. These films will be viewed alter nately at 8, 9 and 10 a.m. and at 3 and 4 p.m. in room 306-7. A feature film, The Prison er, based on a story which parallels that of Cardinal Mindzenty, starring Alec Guin- ess, will be shown Friday, March 28 from 8:30 to 10 a.m. and from 3 to 5 p.m. 77ir D;ary of a Country Priest and Hidden River, previous Forum presentations, and the coming Last I'rdrie. will also be cited by Mr. Ruszkowski in his discussions after the movies. A lawver and professor at the Pontificial University in Lima. Peru. Mr. Ruszkowski is also the Secre tary-General of the Office Catho- Uque Internationale du Cinema. This organization publishes a movie re view of which he is the founder and first editor. At present Mr. Rusz kowski is spending a month in Mon treal where he is giving lectures at the Diocesan Center of film, radio, and television. For every student or faculty member who looks back over her stay long or short at the college, among the high points of each year were the visits of the Cardinal. His fatherly smile, his warm, sincere message, his ob vious pride in the faith ful members of his flock cannot soon be forgotten. We will miss the Cardinal at Mundelein this year, even while we rejoice that Rome has welcomed him into the Sacred Congregation of the universal Church. We are es pecially glad that he leaves with us rich memories of the goodness he so generously shared with us. We know that we shall grow to appreciate ever more deeply the mark his influence has left upon Mun delein and on each one of us. Placement Bureau Aids Senior Job Applicants Mundelein's Placement Bureau has announced that beginning next week it will aid seniors in securing permanent positions. All seniors who are interested in taking advan tage of this service are urged to register in the Bureau. 405 A, within the next two weeks. Sister Mary Justa, B.V.M., Di rector, has added that at least 30 minutes will be allowed for each student to complete the application and a short interview.
title:
1958-03-24 (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:
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coverage:
Chicago, Illinois
coverage:
Mundelein College
