description:
1 SKYSCRAPER Page Three enth Broadcast flights Living man Composer flighting the seventh in the series Mundelein broadcasts heard on over station WFJL-FM was the of Walter Niemann, eminent liv- trman composer. lina Traficante, senior Piano gave the premiere American bance of three works sent her t composer. Ir reading an issue of the organ ine, Diapson, in which there ap- a letter pleading for help for the Mknown composer-critic living in Htissian zone of Germany, Miss Huiti sent CARE packages to him. Mk flyleaf of the music, Professor Huin wrote the following inscrip- li Miss Angelina Traficanti, Chi- Hjincerely and affectionately ded- l Walter Niemann, Leipzig. m three compositions include the iBi Cascade from the Magic Book, ftrning in Spring, a Niemann suite Bring of six selections, and Chaconne. m program also included two Ger- Harols sung by Mary Heintz '48. next in the series will be aired 6 when a Little Christmas pro- His planned. bs Support arity Projects ontimicd from Page 1., Col. 2.) family, whose name was supplied t Catholic Charities. It German club sent packages to adopted family in Germany, the k The Christmas parcels, includ- dothing, food, candy canes, and I seasonal treats for the four Deifel Hen, raised the total of packages sent club to 196. plies of St. Dominic's parish will j food, clothing, and toys as a of the Sociology club's Christmas t Katherine Bigley, Georgia Cos- Arlete Karls, Bernice Dondlinger, Hilary Grace Sherly are members of (Arrangements committee. angels, David and Dorrie, and ISazie are again taking part in the Christmas contest of the English B Table. The angels are collecting its for postage on packages of ing; collected by the members for tor of Italy. jl rman of the project, Mary Lou I, is aided by Marilyn Tucker, McGovern, Gerry Schiavone, Hrtta Bombe, and Rosemary Benigni. (French club is continuing a proj- fcgun last year contribution towards Salignac Chapel. The chapel, in rof the Little Flower will be built tt town of Salignac in southern Faculty Member Is On Qovernor's Committee Sister Mary Carmelyn, B.V.M., mod erator of the Red Cross unit and the Safety Council, has been appointed to a technical committee of the Governor's Safety conference, which aims to re duce the accident toll 50 per cent by 1952. First meeting of the committee, whose members are named by Governor Adlai E. Stevenson, general chairman, will be Dec. 14. Sister Mary Carmelyn served as a member of the Education committee of President Truman's Highway Safety conference in 1946-47, and in 1948-49, attending the conferences in Washing ton, D.C. History of Americas Classes Hold Two Panel Discussions Students in two History of the Amer icas classes participated recently in panel discussions. The first panel handled the question of the social, economic, and cultural policy of New Spain. Chairman of the group was Rosemary Benigni assisted by Margar et Fahey, Joan Goodwin, Rita Bresna- han, and Mary Lu Erhard. The second panel discussed the ques tion of Regionalism before Universal- ism in the Western hemisphere. Mar cella Farrell, Dione DeVore, and Jeanne Heydon took part in the pan el under the chairmanship of Kather ine Mouzakiotis. Plans OSP Promotion Skull Christmas Carollers Mary Mahoney, Maryanne Griglik, and Angeline Mazza, members of the Glee Club, practice for the Christmas cantata to be staged Dec. 18. (Story on Page 1.) Art Department Displays Qroup of Japanese Prints An exhibit of Japanese prints, received from the Robert Lee gallery in Newton, Conn., went on display on the eighth floor, Dec. 5. The collection, which includes land scapes, some old masters, nature studies, and prints of birds and flowers, will be on sale until Dec. 19. Patricia O'Shea and Dolores Muelleman are in charge of the exhibit. Today is the last day to buy the Art Workshop's Christmas cards. The cards, in 12 designs, have been on sale since Dec. 6 in the booth which the artists set up in the lounge under the direction of Joan Fritchie. pstmas Charity for Children Charlene Anzalone, Dorothy Spratt, and Therese Tejeda display stuffed lis, part of a Santa's cheer for underprivileged children, to be d'elivered i at Cordi Marian settlement house. (Story on Page 1.) Leaders Ignite Christmas Cross (Continued from P. 1.) to the main entrance of the Skyscraper building for the hanging of the holly wreaths. The Faculty candle will be lighted by Sister Mary Josephine, B.V.M., while Jane Redlin Pochash will light the Alumnae candle; and Mary Patricia Malloy, the Sodality candle. Miss Padden will kindle the Senior class candle; Peggy Butler, the Junior class; Mary Therese Jordan, the Soph omore class, and Claire Healy, the freshman class. The SAC will be represented by- Miss Keilty, Mary Ann Mollohan, Le ona Adams, and Carolyn Kilkenny. Helen Meindl wil 1 light a candle for Alpha Omicron; Patricia O'Shea, for the Art club; Dolores Bresingham, the Biology club; Betty Neville, the Chem istry club; Barbara Lighthall, the Eco nomics club; Kathleen Helmold, the English Round Table; Madeleine D'Hooge, the French club; Mary Joan Kometzke, the German club; and Angelina Mazza, the Glee club. Patricia Grannan will light the candle for the International Relations club; Juanita Gilmore, JCSA; Dorothy Har- rold, the Interracial Justice club; Donna Radtke, Laetare Players; Evelyn Buesse, League of Women Voters; Helen Marie Murphy, the Mathematics club; La Von Frochlich, NFCCS; June Stebbins, NSA; Eileen Kennedy, the Orchestra club; Patricia Rettig, the Philosophy club; and Helen Stefansky, the Physics club. Angelina Traficanti will represent the Piano club; Joan Merrick, the Press club; Mary Rita Barrett, the Red Cross unit; Dorothy Dresden, the Resident students; Rose Marie Schwenkhamer, the Safety Council; Marita Grady, the Sociology club; Lois Hassenauer, the Stylus club; and Patricia Gavagan, the WAA. V line Juanita Gilmore is regional promo tion chairman for the NFCCS Over seas Service Program (Story, Page 1.) Campus Clubs Plan Parties Around Christmas Theme Gala Christmas festivities for cam pus clubs will mark the final week preceding the holidays. Presentation of Christmas Gilt, a one-act play by Agnes Emilie Peter son, will highlight the Laetare play ers' Christmas party in the Little Theatre at 4 p.m., Dec. 15. Admission to the play will be food or toys, which will be given to a needy family. Members of the German club will present two plays, Grossmutters Wein- naehten and In die eilgen Nocht, at their Christmas party, Dec. 13. The intermediate German class will comprise the cast of the first, while the conversation and ballad classes will provide talent for the second. The party will include the singing of tradi tional German songs. The French club's Fete de Noel will be in the tearoom from 3 to 4:40 p.m., Dec. 15. French songs, pantomine, and a medieval interlude, Le Savctier Cal- bain, with Joan Merrick, Lucille Boldt and Winifred Wcllniau arc on the program. A polyglot missal in French will be given away. With the reading of Father Liston's story of Robert Southwell's The Burn ing Babe, the English Round Table will open its Christmas meeting, Dec. 14. Members of the Planning committee are Betty Birks, Dorothy Dresden, Kathleen Helmold, Ramona Niedziel ski, Marilyn Tucker, and Mary Jane Mulvihill. By way of assuring an unusual sen ior Christmas tree for the tearoom, the Art club will charge admission to its holiday party, Dec. 19. Each ar tist will be required to bring an or iginal ornament to decorate the tree. Debaters will forget the problems of socialized industry, Dec. 14, to con centrate on Christmas festivity. Chair man for the afternoon is Mary Ann Warner, assisted by Mary Frances Anderson, Loretta Heenan, Mary Nik- ias. and Lois Hartman. Members of the Press club will ga ther .round their Christmas tree in the Press room today to play charades. Nancy Kelly, Patricia Howe, and Pa tricia O'Mara planned the party. The Economics club combined a pledge tea and Christmas party, Dec. 9. Dolores Kohl made arrangements for the tea. Interracial Council Hears Negro Music Spirituals and modem music by Ne gro musicians were presented on rec ords at a meeting of the Interracial Justice council, Dec. 7. The program and commentary were arranged by Michael Hussey. brother of Rose Marie Hussey '50, and student at the University of Notre Dame. THERE'S AN AIR IN THE AIR . . . and it's an air come suddenly of swirling snow and howling winds, hust ling crowds and the tinkle of bells, stout men in red suits and long white beards, and the melody of Silent Night, Holy Night on everyone's lips. It's an in describable feeling of expectancy that makes the Skyscraper College come alive. Activities are all in tune with the holi day spirit, and they are multitudinous. JOYOUS SEASON . . . Marianne Levis, sophomore, will entertain three orphans from Uhlich orphanage for a Christmas weekend . . . Gloria Guilfoyle and Donna Radtke, Drama majors teaching at St Dominic's school, are planning a holiday program. Gloria is presenting Juniors on the Air, a 15 minute broadcast; while Donna will present a one-act play in conjunction with the Freshman class. THE PLAY'S THE THING . . . Sophomore Francine Blaszynski will play the angel Astra, in the Christmas play sponsored by St Mary of the Angels parish . . . Trudy Anlauf, fresh man, sang the Angels serenade at a recent Christmas concert sponsored for foreign relief. ENCORE . . . Peggy Butler, Junior journalism major, reviewed The Egyp tian by Mika Waltari recently at a meeting of the Altar and Rosary Society of Immaculate Conception parish. JINGLE BELLS . . . Ramona Nied zielski has a delightful occupation in store. She is going to play Santa Claus for the children at St. Hedwig orphan age. BENEATH THE MISTLETOE . . . The Service Club will be offering mistle toe for sale the week before Christmas for the benefit of an Oklahoma Mis sion. Orders are being taken at the Club desk now. PARTIES GALORE . . . have gaily interrupted the rather quiet mid-year routine. Members of Kappa Phi Omega celebrated together yesterday in the third annual Christmas party of the club. Decorated lavishly, the East corridor of the Lounge was transformed by the glow of candlelight and students happily singing carols to a background of organ music. Probably the most impressive pre- holiday party will be the resident stu dents' formal dinner in the tea room on Dec. 13. Wearing their prettiest dinner gowns, the students, after the dinner, will enjoy a program arranged by Lucille Winkler. MUNDELEIN will be represented when the Daughters of America enter tain the Sisters of Holy Family Con vent. Mary Roman will present a voice solo, Pasqua D'Alessandro a piano solo, Patricia McCarthy is social chair man. PUBLIC RELATIONS . . . Seniors Lois Oeklerking, Mary Frances Connery, Mary Rita Barrett, Jean Hackett, and Patricia Hallihan have spoken to January graduates of five Chicago public high schools on the benefits of a Catholic College education. The schools visited are Steinmetz, Sullivan, Marshall, Pro viso, and Farragut. Mary Ausman will speak at Lucy Flower Technical high school in January. ENGAGEES . . . Mary Jo Bornhofen, senior, has just become engaged to Ken neth Wiltgen, Northwestern '49 . . . Judy Langhenry, junior, is delighted over her ring from James Nelson, stu dent at the Northwestern School of Dentistry . . . Eleanor Kranz, senior, is engaged to William Rohde, Illinois Institute of Technology student. June Stebbins, senior, is engaged to Les Rcitz, a De Paul graduate. WEDDINQ BELLS . . . Patricia Allie '49 was married to Thomas Mittel at St. Ignatius Church. Patricia Dan nehy, '49 became the bride of Patrick Lindgren on Thanksgiving Day at St. Gregory church. DO YOU KNOW . . . that Cudahy Library on Loyola's campus is now open to Mundelein students? It can be used as a study room when our library is closed and to supplement the books in our own library. A HAPPY and HOLY holiday season to ALL.
title:
1949-12-12 (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
