description:
SKYSCRAPER Pafce Three Commerce Group Has Presentation Program, May 28 Twelve students in the secretarial iiartment will receive from Sister fary Justitia, B.V.M., President of the rilege. certificates of recommendation Iv successful completion of the two- pr secretarial course following a Com- ntrce club luncheon on May 28. The 12 students arc Audrey Ander- bo. Mary Louise Bcakey, Jane Court- r), Frances Dickinson, Alyce Erlen- lugh, Jane Frcres, Maureen Gibbons, cuvievc McGec, Jeanne Met linn. Mary Alice Myers, Audrey Tobin, and Mis Van Heule. The Secretarial Certificate of Recom- endation is awarded to those students ho have proved their efficiency and Lability, have passed proficiency tests secretarial science, and have a back ground of two years of work in the lib- ill arts college. The certificate also Lolls the name of the student in the Vandelein College Placement bureau. Jane Courtney, president of the Com pote club, will be the toast mistress. Frances Dickinson will give the toast to ibeFaculty, and Jeanne McGinn will give . gt;a*t to her class. Both were awarded ipmmental honors yesterday for their Lark in the commerce department. She's A4 in Army And May Queen At Camp Qrant When Jane Anne Bates was paged after her freshman English class last Tuesday, she didn't know she had been selected May Queen of Camp Grant, but she had. and that is why she spent yesterday visiting at the military post near Rockford. as guest of honor. Miss Rates, whose photograph was chosen from 1400 which were sub mitted, was met at the gate of the reservation by a military police motor squad which escorted her to Brigadier General John M. Willis, camp com mander, who officially welcomed her. Camp Grant's May Queen dined at noon with enlisted men at the hospital. At 2:30 p.m., she broadcast over Mu tual Network. Next she and the Gen eral reviewed the colorful retreat par ade. After touring the camp, riding in a jeep, and visiting the Officers club, the queen was feted at dinner at the Best Mess Hall of the Week. For further details, listen to Jane Anne Bates broadcasting today at 5:30 p.m. over WJJD. Stresses Need For College Training Emphasizing the importance of a degree in the business world. larian Cahill. who finished the secrc- firbl course here in 1940, lectured on Career Opportunities, before members the Commerce club, on May 5. Miss Cahill, who is in the personal relations division, employment depart- but uf Western Electric, Incorpo- ntcd, outlined suggestions for the technique of securing an interview, and passed the requisites for successful Hading. Twenty members of the Commerce b visited the Federal Court on May t and heard four cases tried before Ugc Sullivan. Army Queen Jane Anne Bates Pastels, Charcoals, Oils Are in Student Art Show flash of water colors, a shadow of arcoals, a splash of pastels, a subtle of oils, newly carved wood, and hly molded plaster were the Wia and materials demonstrated at lie Art Exhibit, on May 20. Seniors Rita Valenzano and May firmer bade adieu to college days with Itir thesis pictures on exhibition. Miss hlenzano presented a painting in oils W Mundelein College at Dusk and also ba oil portrait. A -oi-ne oi the lake and campus in bier colors, painted from one of the Uidio windows, is Miss Farmer's sub- fa. Virginia Coffey, senior art minor, ad on exhibition a pair of oil paint- US on South American subjects and a portrait in oils. I In the plaster sculpture exhibit. Vir- ' hren exhibited a cat; the bead hi Patricia Tierney was done by Flor in McDonnell; a dancer by Miss Valenzano, and a horse and dog by Hiss Farmer were also shown. Irene Fitzgerald contributed sonic all figures in plaster and wood, and Anita Caparros had a statue of Our lady in the exhibit. The bead of a child, in plaster, was Jane Trahey's contribution. I Heads in chalk, charcoal, and grease pencil were drawn by Betty Nowak. Mi- Mehreii. Miss Fitzgerald, Vali Ballantine. Dorothy Schaar, Miss Ca- prros, and Miss Coffey. Nut-brown wood took form whei. Mi- Melircn carved an Indian Woman; Hiss McDonnell, the Slave; Miss Val pzano. The Cellist, and Miss Farmei The Native Woman. Figure compositions in oil included Street Boys, by Miss Farmer; Work men, by Miss Valenzano; On the Beach, by Miss McDonnell; Fishermen, by Mary Cole; Child on a Bridge, by Dorothy Scholzen; and The Farm, by Shirley Klodzinski. Water colors in still life of dolls and animals were done by Miss Valenzano, Miss Scholzen, and Miss Cole. The design class, including Miss Bal lantine, Miss Nowak. Miss Fitzgerald, Miss Caparros and Miss Schaar ex hibited surface designs for silk, featur ing well known colognes as the name and motif of the design. Liturgical symbols telling the story of the Passion were drawn by Miss Caparros, Miss Nowak. Miss Fitzger ald, and Miss Ballantine. The litur gical design of the first two letters of Christ Chi Rho was applied on silk and leather by air-brush and silk-screen technique. Freshmen Meta Shifris. Ruthe Brans field. Dorothy Clark, and Mary Jane Harvey had oil still lil'es. a view from a south window- of the College. Misses Harvey and Shifris presented a figure of a girl in pastels. Plants done in charcoals were other contri butions to the exhibit by Misses Har vey, Bransfield, Shifris, and Schaar Freshmen Hear Orlin Whitcraft Orlin Whitcraft, stage and screen sing er, told the freshmen of some of bis experiences in pictures with Jeannette McDonald and in operatic singing with the Los Angeles Opera company, when he presented a song recital at the fresh man assembly on Mav 8. Announce Annual Creative Writing Contest Awards Review Wins Honor Senior Organ Major Plays Classics in Final Recital Altine Kelleher, senior and co-editor ill chief of THE MUNDELEIN COLLEGE REVIEW, merits two awards in the Crea tive Writing contest, and the Review, ac cording to an announcement received this week from Associated Collegiate Press, merits All-American Honors in a na tional magazine survey. Eileen O'Haycr. assistant editor of F.xtknsion magazine, judging the con temporary criticism, gives first place to Miss Kelleher for her review of The Emancipation of a Freethinker, by Herbert Cory, and John Kennedy, editor of the Hartford Catholic Transcript, awards her the editorial prize for Buenos Yicinos. Rita Ann Mulhern merits the poetry prize, for her verse entitled Spring. The poetry was judged by the Reverend Har old Gardiner, S.J., literary editor of America. The essay award, in the judgment of the Reverend Joseph Thorning, goes to Helen Sauer, for her essay entitled I'liion Without Benefit of Clergy. Mary Harrington merits the short story award for Timothy's Debut, according to the judgment of John T. Frederick, of Northwestern university. Mildred Welch takes first place of honor in the contemporary criticism divi sion ; and Flsie Cramer takes second place of honor. Rosemary Shanahan takes first place of honor in the poetry division, with Mary Louise Hector taking second place. The resa Schniid takes first place of honor in the essays, with Margaret Jean Burke ranking second. Virginia Coffey takes first place of honor for short stories, and Catherine Biggs takes second place. Dorothy Mc Carthy takes first place of honor in the editorial division, and Joan Morris takes second place of honor. Concluding four years of musical achievement, during which she has acted as soloist or accompanist at many con certs and dramatic programs, Rosalie Wiora. organ major, presented her senior recital in the theatre on May 17. The first group of organ selections in cluded Fantasia and Fugue in A Minor, and Jesii, Joy of Man's Desiring, both by the master organist, Johann Sebastian Bach. Catholic Action Summer School Is in August Members of the Sodality are looking forward to the Summer School of Catholic Action, which will be held at the Morrison hotel, August 30 to Sept. 5. with the Reverend Daniel A. Lord, S.J.. Sodality moderator, presiding as chairman. What Catholics Must Offer the Peace That Follows the Victory is the central theme of the course of lectures. Organist Rosalie Wiora Hummel Pictures Form Collection For Art, Qerman Creator of the most currently fa mous picture children in the world is Berta Hummel, known as Sister Mary Imiocelitia in a religious order in Ger many, who has gained tremendous pop ularity in recent years through her de lightful portraits of little folk, singing, playing, and working. The little up-turned noses, big brown eyes, curly hair, and brown sabots of her whimsical subjects appeal to all peoples and the subtle spiritual quality manifest in all her work draws wide spread attention to this unusual exam ple of Christian art. Hummel collectors in the German and Art departments have already as sembled over 172 prints and little figurines, some authentic German works which arc quite valuable since the German government has forbidden painting or printing of anything in re ligious motif. Handel's Air a la Bouree. written for lovers of that quick Biscayan dance, com pleted the first group of Miss Wiora's numbers. Jeanne 1 loran. drama major, contrib uted to the program a dramatic interpre tation of So Long. Son, a Father's Reflections as His Son Leaves for the Army, written by Howard Vincent O' Brien for the Chicago Daii.v Nf.ws and since then republished by Rkaiiku's DIGEST and presented on various national radio programs. Henri Picnic, who succeeded Cesar I-'ranck as organist at Saintc Clotilde in Paris, wrote the Marche des Petits Sol- dat.s. with which Miss Wiora o gt;eiied her second group of selections. The enchanting Clair de Lune, by De- bussy, was followed on the program by Mueller's Kcho Caprice, particularly ef fective on the organ. For the final num ber in this group, Miss Wiora selected Hopak, by Modeste Moussorgsky, the lather of modern anti-formalism. Drama student Ann Trave contributed to the program Picnic in Kentucky, a dramatic monologue by Cornelia Otis Skinner. Miss Wiora's final group included three selections by eminent French organists and composers, Scherzo, by Gigout. An dante Cantabile, by Widor. and Varia tions de Concert, by Bonnet. They Rated Their Wings . . . Cecilians Play Old Masters In May Musicale Playing music of the old masters, wilh Liszt predominating, the Cecilians gave their final Wednesday musicale on May 20. Mary Lou Gulick opened the program with Caprice, by l'aginiiii- Liszt. In contrast. Patricia Herbert played Chopin's Waltz in C Sharp Minor, and Betty Ann Yunker played Sibelius' Roman, Opus 24, Number 9. Sonata in C. Major, played by Adele Ethel Kaczkowski; Lasson's Crescen do, played by Yvonne Pellctier, and the climaxing Hungarian Fantaise of Liszt, played by Rosemary Viglione with orchestral parts at the second piano played by Miss Yunker, con cluded the first part of the concert. Mary O'Brien's selection. En Route, by Palnigren. was followed by Fran ces Wuerth's interpretation of Nu- niaun's Paradise Bird at a Waterfall. Barbara Ann Frick played the first movement of Sonata. Opus 5.? (Wald- stein). of Beethoven, and Eileen Ryan played Schumann's Papillons, Opus 2. Louise Szkodzinski chose for presen tation two modern compositions. De bussy's Reflections in the Water, and Ravel's Alborado del graziosa. Liszt's Hungarian Rhapsody No. 6. played by Dorothy Hunmicrt, preceded the final selection. Liszt's Concerto in E Flat, also known as the Triangle Concerto, for which Miss Szkodzin ski played orchestral parts at the second piano. Anne Merfeld (right). Lieutenant in Mundelein's Flying Observers' Corps, shows Madeleine Courtney a picture of the insignia which both received upon completion of their course on Thursday, May 21. Dr. Jaeger Speaks To Classics Majors Teaching and research offer interest ing careers to classics majors, accord ing to Werner Jaeger, Ph.D.. founder of the Institute of Classical Studies at Harvard university, who talked to classics Students when he visited the College on May 11. When Dr. Jaeger organized the In stitute in 1940, he had as assistant Virginia Woods Callahan '35. summa cum laude graduate who was finish ing work for her doctorate at the Uni versity of Chicago. F'irst work of the Institute is a pro posed 10-volume edition of the life of St. Gregory of Nyssa. based on manu scripts in Greek. Three volumes have already been published.
title:
1942-05-22 (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:
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
