description:
riHEJiiiMra Vol. XXIII Mundelein College, Chicago 40, April 20, 1953 No. 11 1953, A Musical Travelogue, Provides Cook's Tour The second original all-student musical, Worlds Apart, is written, cast, and in production. It will be presented Friday, Saturday, and Sunday evenings. May 8, 9, and 10 in the college auditorium. Fifteen songs spark the play which is joint-authored by Anne Llew- jn '52, Melita Lynch, and Catherine Lamb. Miss Llewellyn, winner the Laetare Golden Rose last year and now director of dramatics Trinity High school, wrote the first musical, Not In The Books. IConcemed with a student tour to Eirope, Worlds Apart has a cost of over students. Sharing the leads are Mar- tie Prendergast and Mary Lou Hirsch, i Martin and Mary Frances Chambliss. Others in the cast are Winifred Owens. Ann Piskosz, Joan Hoiss, Peggy low, Nanette Campbell, Dolores ila, Clare Hillyard, Sharon Dore, Sequin, Donna Fox, Norene Ryan, Moran, Patricia Winkler, and Reed. Also in the cast are Camillo Volini, Siewert, Ron Smith, Martin Mc- h, Dick Kopecki, and James butt of Loyola. Included also are Rogers of NBC and Paul Bo- The singing chorus includes Betty rrity, Yolanda Volini, Barbara Wil is, Carol Kunka, Eleanore Cavan- Virginia Allison, Diane Lacson, Bruch, Kay Wright, and Mary O'Connell. dcing in the musical will be Mar- I Shannon, Ann Codd, Ethel Pren- ast, Joan Overholt, Joan Budicin, i Brezina, Rosemarie Pellegrini, and Krieter. Miss Owens and Mr. I are in charge of the choreography. fhemistry Major Jives Paper u Chemical Meet Faculty Member Writes Book On Labor Priest Sister Mary Harrita, B.V.M., of the History department, is author of a book entitled Peter E. Deitz: Labor Priest, being published by the University of Notre Dame press early this summer. First presented as a doctoral disser tation to the Graduate School at Notre Dame as partial requirement for the Doctor of Philosophy degree, the book stresses the career of Father Dietz as a labor organizer and agitator rather than as a labor philosopher. Working within existing labor organizations, such as the Ameri can Federation of Labor, Father Dietz led the Catholic conservatives into battle against the Socialists of the early twentieth century. As early as 1912 he agitated for an official stand of the Church on labor and helped to devise the first Indus trial Council plan long before Quadre- gesimo Anno was written. Phillip Murray, long-time head of the C.I.O., and William A. Green long time head of the A. F. of L., both friends of Father Dietz, gave Sister Mary Harrita much valuable infor mation for the book. Alberta Ziomek, senior Chemistry Hor, will present a paper at the fourth buI undergraduate symposium of the Ucago Area Student Affiliates of the berican Chemical society. ihe meeting is to be held at Northern Bbis State Teachers college in De b, on April 25. Miss Ziomek will tan the results of her chemistry re- Bch project, A Study of the Rates of Ration of Certain Coordination Com- ::: by Conductance and Spectropho- a Betric Methods. AC Nominations pill Be April 28 dominations for 1953-54 officers of the Bbder.t Activities Council will be in itr on April 28 at the 1 p.m. assembly. Eligible for the offices of president and president are members of the incom- Senior class. At least one year as a Bnber of the SAC is a requirement for office of president. ihe secretary is nominated from the Mming Junior class, and the treasurer the incoming Sophomore class. dominations for the office of vice- ident will be held on April 30 be- the Freshmen assembly. Students wishing to nominate candi- byfces must secure the permission of the lawosed candidate, clear the nominee ou class standing in the Dean's office, n'.' ' secure 25 signatures to the nomina- petition. c- th ;ioi ie et in Art Alumna Wins First Place In North Shore Show The best painting of the North Shore Art Guild's annual spring exhibit is the work of Patricia Mulroy '52, entitled Street Carnival. The brushy and colorful oil painting, chosen from 60 oil and water color en tries, was the unanimous choice of the judges. This is the second time Miss Mulroy has won recognition. Her first achieve ment was in the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine poster competition in 1951. She used the Biblical reference Be ye therefore fishers of men, and took first prize, a New Testament valued at 100. The North Shore Art Guild paintings are displayed at the Swiss Chalet Gal- laries of the Bismark Hotel through April 30. 1/ fl P A I I Q T Marilyn Ziembicki UOHLIOI wm present her gen. ior Recital, Sunday, May 3. Voice Major Will Give Senior Recital, May 3 Marilyn Ziembicki, senior Music major, will present her senior recital, a program of vocal selections, on Sunday, May 3, at 3:30 in the auditorium. The soprano will sing 12 numbers as partial requirements for her Bachelor of Music degree. Miss Ziembicki has chosen O Del Mio Amato Ben by Stefano Donaudy; Guardian Angels by Handel; My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair by Haydn; and an English Folk Song, Love Is Kind, as opening numbers. She will continue with Robert Schu mann's Dedication, II pleure dans mon coeur by Debussy, Ouvre ton coeur by Bizet, and II Bacio by Arditi. The concluding numbers on the program wil be Depuis Le Jour by Gustave Char- pentier; the Lullaby by Reger; Theodore Chanler's Wind, and Let My Song Fill Your Heart by Ernest Charles. Jeanne Regan will assist Miss Ziem bicki with piano selections during the re cital. She will play two Brahms' num bers, Intermezzo in A Minor, Opus 76 No. 7, and Rhapsody, Opus 119 No. 4, and Chopin's Valse in E Minor and Winter Etude, Opus 25 No. 11. Emily Kloc will accompany Miss Ziem bicki with her selections. Medalist Will Be On WMAQ Today Mrs. Robert Emmet Garrity, winner 6f the 1953 Magnificat Medal, will be a guest of Tony and Dorothy Weitzel on the Luncheon at the Hilton program, aired over WMAQ at 12:30 p.m., today. Alma Piatt will interview Mrs. Garrity on a program aired through WFJL-FM on Wednesday. The exact time of the interview will be listed on the Dean's board. My Soul Doth Magnify the Lord'' : .' .' Cardinal Will Preside At Annual Magnificat Medal Ceremony Tomorrow Formal Convocation Is Scheduled for 2 p.m. His Eminence, Samuel Cardinal Stritch, will present the Magnificat Medal to Mrs. Robert Emmet Garrity of Northeast Harbor. Maine, at the first formal convocation of the year, tomorrow, at 2 p.m., in the auditorium. Two o'clock classes will meet at 1 p.m., so that the entire stu dent body may be present for the 2 p.m. convocation, which will open with a formal academic procession. Members of the Senior class in caps and gowns will lead the procession, which will form on the second floor and proceed down the grand starcasc to the auditorium. Following the Seniors will be the Faculty, the Administration, Mrs. Garrity. and the Cardinal. The Invocation, the Magnificat from the Gospel of St. Luke, will be read by Father William P. Murphy, A.M., chairman of the Religion department. Sister Mary John Michael. B.V.M., President of the College, will read the Citation and present Mrs. Garrity to His Eminence. Upon receiving the Medal, Mrs. Garrity will give a brief -response. Then His Eminence will ad dress the convocation. Following singing of the Star Spangled Banner, the academic procession will leave the auditori um, and guests will assemble in the second floor social rooms for the formal reception, which will begin at 3:30 p.m. In the Receiving Line with the Presi dent, the Dean, and the Medalist will be Miriam L. Rooney, Ph.D., of the Education department; Cecilia Wasis- co '37, Alumnae president; Jane Mol- loy Philbin '35, Foundation Fund chair man; and Doris Barnett Regan '32, former Alumnae president and Fund chairman. Presiding at the tea tables will be Jean Horgan, A.M., of the Home Eco nomics department; and alumnae of ficers Colette Bergeron '46, Mary Fran ces Padden Prieb '46, and Lois Shay Wilson '45. Emily Kloc will play the organ, and Home Economics students Sheila Corcoran, Kathryn Wright, Marion Farrell, Grace Janik, Mary Sifferman, and Dana Parducci will assist at the tea. Medalist Served With State Department, NCWC A graduate of St. Mary-of-the- Woods college, Indiana, Mrs. Garrity studied at Cambridge university, Eng land, and at the University of Paris, reporting from Europe for the Dayton (Ohio) Journal-Herald. Later, she did organizational work as director of the Junior League in the Middle West. During the war years, she served with the War Department's Military Intelligence, transferring later to the State Department with headquarters in Madrid, Spain. Later, she was in charge of refu gee welfare work in Spain and in France for the War Relief Services of the National Catholic Welfare Conference. From 1949-51 she was associate director of the DP pro gram in Boston. She has lectured for the National Council of Catholic Women, the Cath olic Federation of Women's Clubs, and the Christ Child Society. Currently, she is president of her parish council of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine and representative to the District Council of Catholic Women. The Medal, given annually, honors a Catholic college alumna who, utilizing her college training to the fullest, has intensified appreciation for Christian social living by the character of her own life and by her contribution to so cial, aesthetic, scientific,- or religious leadership. Previous recipients of the Medal are Mrs. Henry Mannix of New York; Mrs. Felix Le Peyre of New Orleans; Mrs. Mary Blake Final) of Chicago; Mrs. John J. Daly of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. K. Cary Clem of Los Angeles. Juniors Entertain Seniors, April 29 April 29 means party day for Mun delein upperclassmen. The Senior class, honor guests of the Juniors, will be feted at a luncheon in the Michigan Room of the Edgewater Beach Hotel. A skit written by Rosemary Regan and Lucille Hamilton will be staged and directed by Geraldine O'Keefe. General chairman of the day is Mari anne Garofalo, assisted by Marilyn How ard, Program chairman, and Nancy No lan. Sophomores Tell Class Day Plans Schedule Events For Thursday, April 23 Sophomores will open their Class day, April 23, with 8 a.m. Mass in Stella Maris chapel, followed by breakfast in the tea room. Plans include a Variety show to be held at the freshman assembly at 1 o'clock. The gymnasium and the pool will be open to the sophomores after 4 o'clock. The Phoenix room will be open for their use all evening. Marilyn Scimeca is chairman of the Entertainment committee, while Marguer ite McGrail and Patricia King will handle Publicity. Mary Lou O'Brien heads the Program committee, and Cath erine Keane is in charge of Invitations. The Food committee is headed by Syl via Devine and Carol Voytech. Eugenia Bremner and Alice Campbell are in charge of Rehabilitation. II (J in DC Kathryn Wright and Marcia Daly put the final tilt to Frances U U II I U ft O Butler's fruit basket hat in preparation for, the Junior-Senior luncheon, April 29, at the Edgewater Beach Hotel.
title:
1953-04-20 (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
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coverage:
Chicago, Illinois
coverage:
Mundelein College