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SKYSCRAPER PageThjet? ne . . . ER lilies stretch their long riss- Hs to the sky. and rabbits have tamed air. Hats flaunt hold feath- cl impossibly bright flowers, dc- jtalous March winds to bring ECAST: When Spring h a s rang, can Faster be far behind ? IE has a special significance for tor sociology maj rs Mary Cath- f McHalc and Florence Mo- re. J sheepskins tucked safely under Jimis. they'll be off to New York (board the Queen Elizabeth for a England and summer school. will study contemp rary Eng- 1 the University college at South- , but will find time for visits to 20 miles from Southampton. fceek-end tours of other parts of HALL1XG the March sun for bril liance are the diamonds displayed pwly-ciigagcd students. Senior ret Wolf has received her ring jack Gushing of Loyola's Law Margaret LaVaque received inn? from Robert Hitzeman of I. lents Discuss dstian Marriage Iphasizing the Christian philoso- m life as opposed to birth con- liii'l negative eugenics, the Mar tini Family class will conduct a (discussion, March 17. , ret Roherty, chairman, will the discussion which will be di- J into four aspects of modern Chris- Ifaunily life. Jeanne Irving will con- 1 economic factors involved in the bon, while the social phase is under leadership of Frances Cashnian. (Patricia Doyle will emphasize the leal welfare aspect, and Jane Kill the morality of the problem. tare Head ftts Highest oma Award prion Kelly, senior drama major, president of the Laetare Play.ers. lied the Golden Rose, highest dra- lonor, at the eighteenth annual ire Sunday program, March 7. ira Brennan, 1947 winner of the I, presented the rose. Elaine An- p received the award given the who cams the highest number .joints. Pun- Miller, Joan Bridgman. Peggy JT, and Patricia Smith, freshmen. Bwd honorable mention for gain- over 150 points. he Reverend James V. McCummis- l S.J., of Loyola university, gave laetare Sunday address, and celc- Kd Benediction of the Most Blessed unent. bry Beecher '46, representing Sigma jUpsilon, admitted the senior drama to the alumnae honor society. It new members are Virginia Perry, bnjaret Scliriver, Margaret Benza. irillf Bums. Patricia Conley, Miss dlj, JoAnn Logelin, Rosemary Maj- is. Marilyn Reynolds, ami Jeanne irabcrt. Miss Logelin gave the re use for tlie seniors. Coder the direction of Miss Burns (Miss Martin, the freshmen present- la one-act play, The Happy Journey Hi Trenton to Camden, by Thornton ilder. the cast were Jeannine St. Ber- lid, Marian Schmidt, Marie Marnaii. Hiss Antomicci, Mary Ellen Ward and jary Jeanne Mooro. Bathe Little Theatre decoration com- ssttee were Mi lt;s Logelin. Florence Sig- tt. Constance Sullivan, Miss Antonuc- iand Helen Browne. It charge of the tea room were Miss try, Charlcinc Becsley. Helen Thom- i. and Marirose Stoesscr. Loyola-Mundelein Glee Clubs Combine For Sacred Concert Twelve members of the Glee club took part in a Sacred Concert with the Loyola university Glee club, in Madonna Delia Strada chapel, yes terday afternoon. Directed by Dr. Gracian Salvador. the singers presented The Seven Last Words, J)y Mcrcandante. Soloists in cluded Grace Komornicki. Mary Kayc Tentinger. and Mary Heinz. Other students who participated in the Concert were Joanne Kecnan, Max ima Johns. Maryanne Griglak, Betty Thol, Norma Bovcri, Jean Beckman. Florita Tllielen, Rosemarie Schwonk- bamnier, and Luella Schall. The Curtain Opens Juniors Cast, Direct Dramatists In One-Act Plays When the Whirlwind Blows, a one- act play directed by Carol Draper, will be presented in the Little Theatre n Wednesday, March 17. Written by Schwepper Lane, the play is about the Russian revolution. Mem bers of the cast arc Joan Bridgman as Josepha. Vileda Connolly as Androya, and Margaret Shaughnessy as Ann. Charlcinc Bcesley and Diana Coffey are directing The Emperor's Doll, a Japanese play by Ethel Van der Veer and Franklyn Bigelow. which will be presented on April 6. Members of the cast include Marirose Stoesser as the Chorus; Patricia Smith. Gamada; Mary Lou Hackett. Matsuri; and Marilyn Brown. Mar quis. Mary Graff will play the Chaperon; Marion Schmidt. Spontaneous Laugh ter ; Catherine Sullivan, Voung Bamboo ; and Mary Miller, Kishimoto. Angela O'Hara portrays O Mitsu San; and Elaine Antonucci plays the Attendant. Blue Sea and Red Rrsc, a harlequi nade by Glenn Hughes, directed by Rosemary Ahem and Florence Siglcr, was presented in the Little Theatre. Feb. 26. Helen Browne portrayed Pantaloon; Betty Lou Malloy was Columbine, and Peggy Butler played Harlequin. Mary Doiioghue took the part of Pierrot. Red Cross Sponsors Great Lakes Parties March activities for the Red Cross College unit will include parties at Great Lakes. Mardi 17 and 29. Students may attend either event by- signing lists posted on the Red Cross bulletin board in the lounge. Cecilia Godsel, Red Cross chairman, attended the dinner at the Stevens ho tel which officially opened the fund drive. Martin H. Kcnnelly, mayor of Chicago, was guest of honor. March Musicale Honors Work of German Composer The annual March musicale, to be held March 17 at 3 p.m. in 715 will be devoted to works of Bach. Lillian Loguidice will play the Pre lude XII, Book II, which will be fol lowed by the double piano selection. Now Comes the Gentle Savior, by Bach-Lulwschutz, played by Jean Beck- man and Patricia Vitello. Anastasia McGowan will interpret Bach's Prelude and Fugue XV. Book II in G Majcr. Angelina Traficanti will play Bach's Toccata in D Major. Margaret Garner will offer the lyrical Prelude XXII. Book I. The first movement of the Italian Concerto will be offered by Irma Voller. Patricia Dee will play Bourree from the Trumpet Suite. Jeanne Schubert, Drama major, and Rita Marie Augustin, Music major, have scheduled their senior recitals for the first week of April. Campus Critic Provides Quide To Entertainment Announce Members Of Rotating Teams Results of the. Campus Critic are posted on the Lounge Bulletin board, serving as a student guide to the qual ity of current entertainment. The present team members will serve until March 19, when the second of the rotating teams will take over. Evaluating movie fare are Mclbo Pierotti, Mary S-winski, Geraldine Poniiane Barbara P h e e. Patricia Padden, Sally Wasserman, Mildred Fitzgerald, Betty O'Neill, Mary' Sul livan, and Lauretta Bombc. All types of radio shows are rated by Patricia Amberson, Patricia Brad ley, Mary Delfosse, Norene Fantozzi. Mary Ann Station, Margaret Coughlin. Rosemary Murphy, Mary Wozniak. and LaVerne Seitz. Criticisms of current plays are writ ten by Donna Radtke, Jeannine Powers, Patricia Smith, Lorraine Sullivan. Ber- nadine Howe, Pelayia Limbos, June Hayes, Dorothy Hipelius. Joan Holland, and Katherine Whalcn. The Floor Show team is comprised of Virginia Busoh, Peggy Butler, No- reen Trapp, Alice Keating, Mary Ellen Ward, Mary Kathryn Keating, Patricia O'Callahan, Patricia Henry, and Jeanne Pennie. The worth of p. pular music is rated by Carol Erickson, Patricia Carr, Judy I.anghenry, Joan Moran, Jean Salerno. Eileen O'Grady, Virginia Steinbeck, Dolores Burkhart, Betty Byrne, and Angeline Mazza. Recent books are given brief reviews by Marian Voss, Judith McNulty, Julie McGarrity, Nancy Callahan, Geraldine Farley, and Barbara Morrison. Cardinal Presents Magnificat Medal (G ntiiuied from Page 1. col. 41 tatives of all the Catholic women's clubs in the archdiocese; Mrs. Martin Schrei- her, president of the'Mundelein Alum nae association; Mrs. Benjamin Regan. chairman of the Alumnae Foundatii n fund; Mrs. Robert Brodcrick, designer of the medal, and Margaretta Nolan, vice-governor of the International Fed eration of Catholic alumnae. American Artist Exhibits Paintings Florence Furst, American artist, is displaying 15 oil paintings in the eighth floor exhibit sponsored currently by the Art department. Mrs. Furst, painter of portraits. land scapes, still life, and flowers, studied art in Chicago, New York, Philadelphia, and Paris. Her works are represented in the Library of Congress. Wasbingt n. D. C, the Kansas City Museum, and the slide collection of the Metropolitan Museum, New York. Included in the present exhibition are New England Doorway. Ceremonial Dancing Girl, Study in Black and White, and Her Crazy Quilt, described by the New York Herald-Tribune as a sympathetic characterization which represents her talent for picturesque subjects. According to Eleanor Jewett of the Chicago Tribune. 'Mrs. Furst is a paint er with a finely developed technique . . . Turning to t'he still life arrange ments one is met by beauty and gor geous technique. Mrs. Furst's sense of composition is a keen joy. Sky scrapings . ... No matter how much trepidation this day held for Julius Caesar,-the Ides of March (the 15th) has other and happier historical interest for Mary Claire Lane, Rose Marie Hussey, Mary Sullivan, and Norma Kafesjian, whose birthdays fall on this day. Another bright spot in this seas n of income tax forms and midsemester lt; xams is the forthcoming Easter vaca- ti, n. which begins this Friday. (iff for a change of climate are Mar jorie and Louise Coughlin to Virginia and South Carolina; Annette Bedessem t'- Ne.. Orleans; and Barbara Flaherty and Mary Wood Stussy to Florida. Diane Marken meanwhile will see if everything is still up to date in Kan sas City. Also Ilea led south, in spirit only, are Joan Dui is, Jacqueline Shay, Joanne Keenan, Patricia Vitello, Irma Voller, Adele Mrakovic, and Therese Urbanek who will be carried along the Missis sippi by the play Show B at. Music in more serious vein was en joyed by Ruth Ward and Margaret Bradbury who attended a recent pro gram of the Chicago Symphony, by Ludmilla Ross at a William Kapell concert, and by Norma Boveri at Ru dolph Sarkin's concert. Mary Ellen Simon applauded Jcan- nette MacD nald during her recent re turn to the Chicago concert stage. Jean Jahrke enjoyed the stage presentation of Sweethearts, the movie version of which was made popular by Miss Mac- Donald. Capturing the childhood spirit at a benefit for a children's cause was Hazel Shifter at the Shriners' Circus. In the -ami- gay mood lt; f entertainment Pa tricia Hanson applauded a variety show presented at St. Mary's of Notre Dame. The highlight of Genevieve Engel's week-end at Purdue was an inter-fra- teruity dance. Gloria Auerbach is look ing forward to the party being given by the Illinois Institute of Technology chapter i f Sigma Alpha Mu. The Bel mont hotel was the locale of a recent Northwestern university party attended by Arleen Johnson. The click of mallets and quick-mov ing horses fascinated Patricia O'Grady and Patricia Rettig at a recent polo game. Mundelein was well -represented at the wind-up games of the basketball season. Marcella Jones, Kathleen Hef- fernan, Bette Shoemaker, Marilyn Mc Grath, Patricia Mitchell, Annamae Kohl, Frances Malone, Rosemary Mar tin, and Patricia Meany were all cheer ing for our next-door neighbors at the Loyola-Dc Paul game. At the North western-Illinois game was June Kieffer. Club Rosters Include Conventions, Exhibit, Alumnae Reunion Members of the International Re lations club will attend the annual re gional convention sponsored by the Carnegie Foundation for International Relations, at the University of Michi gan. March 20 and 21. A round table discussion on current affairs, in which representatives from all colleges will take part, is included. in the convention program. Patricia Troy, junior, has been named one of two delegates from college units to attend the nath nal convention of the League of Women Voters at Grand Rapids. Michigan, in April. Her appointment, made at a regional meeting of the whole League, is con tingent on the approval of the league's national officers. Entertain Alumnae Biology club members entertained alumnae at a tea yesterday at 3 p.m. Marie Egan, president, supervised ar rangements. Hostesses at tin- annual program in cluded Katherine Revis. Aphrodite Dia cos. Dorothy Schmugge, Gl- ria Volini, Florita Thelen, Almeda Allen. Patri cia Corcoran, Francis Malone. Marcia Malay, and Syliva Rudman. Members . f l.es d'Arcieniics will at tend the French tapestry exhibit at the Art Institute. March 19. This collection of 165 famous hang ings valued at fifty million dollars has been lent to the Institute until May 6. Chicago and New York arc the only American cities favored with this ex hibition before it is returned to France. Among the most outstanding works in the collection are the 24 scenes de scribed by St. John in tin- Apocalypse, which have been interpreted in tapestry by a fourteenth century artist. I'be Life of the Virgin, a work of ex quisite coloring and delicate weaving, was lent by Rheims cathedral. The Lady With the Unicorn, a set of six hangings made in the sixteenth century, is still known as Millc Fleurs. because of the profusion of flowers with which the designs arc decorated. Hang ings done by court artists at the re quests of Louis XIV and XV are also displayed. Modem designers are represented in the works of Lurcat. Gromairc, and Duty, who have tried to regenerate their art by giving it a new surge of creative vigor.
title:
1948-03-15 (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