description:
Vol. XXXII Mundelein College, Chicago 40, Illinois, April-4, 1962 Spanish Teacher Merits MagnificatMedal, April 10 No. 10 John Carroll, Mundelein Singers Join Voices in Spring Concerts Mundelein's Glee Club joins voices with John Carroll Univer sity's Glee Club for a Spring Con cert this Sunday in the College Theater. The program alternates the 80- voice male Glee Club with the BO- Karla Reveals Modern India In Dancelogue With the splendor of India at her fingertips, Karla Woman of India will present her internationally fa mous Dancelogue, April 12 in the final program in the Concert-Lec ture series. Karla is an American dancer who has spent several years in the East Karla studying under the great teachers of Indian dance and lore. She has woven into her dance- lecture story the mystery of an cient traditions as well as the im pact of social reforms on modern India. Through the grace and sim plicity of her dance gestures Karla demonstrates the position of the Indian woman in education, gov ernment, the arts and the home. Included in Karla's repertoire is the Bharata Natyam, a temple dance which originated 2,000 years ago in South India, and the Kathi- kali, a pantomime art from the southern village of Kerala. Foreign Film, Combo Mark Pan American Day Latin American entertainment and a Spanish movie will highlight Pan-American Day, April 10. The movie, Yo Pecador, the story of a Mexican opera star who becomes a Franciscan, will begin at 6:30 p.m. It is the final movie of the Foreign Film Forum. A Latin American combo, Efrain Lopez, a lyric opera singer, and Mr. Rogelio Frias, classical guitar ist, will provide entertainment fol lowed by a social hour with refresh ments to complete the festivities. voice women's Glee Club, a small ensemble and two soloists. Beginning at 3:30 p.m. John Car roll sings a medley of American songs including: Kentucky Babe, Little David Play on Ya Harp, Alexander's Ragtime Band and Everybody Square Dance. A small group of voices, the Mundelein Ensemble, follows the male singers with Down in Trini dad and Medley from Wildcat. KEEPING THE AMERICAN theme, On the Trail from Grand Canyon Suite is the next selection of the men's group. They will also sing Arkansas Traveler, and Hawaiian War Chant. The men conclude their vocalizing with Good Fellows Be Merry from J. S. Bach's The Peasant Cantata and Granada. The feminine voices again blend in Ring Out in Joyful Song, ar ranged by Conductor Adalbert Hu- guelet, and Deo Gratias. Ave Maria will be sung by the En semble and Out of the Depths will be sung by soloist, Josephine Falbo. The combined glee clubs will vo calize I Feel Pretty, Cranberry Corners, Silent Strings, Ching a Ring a Ring Chow and Holiday Song. A change of pace, Psalm 50, will be followed by Zip a Dee Doo Dah and Victor Herbert Favor ites. Mary Jane Ostrander will sing the obligato to the Italian Street Song in the concluding medley. TICKETS MAY BE PUR CHASED for the concert from Marianne Wagner, Glee Club presi dent, Kay Coyne, secretary and Kathy McEnery, treasurer. Adult tickets cost 1.25 and children's are 75 cents. Conducting the concert are Mr. Jack T. Hearns from John Carroll University and Mr. Adalbert Hu- guelet from Mundelein. Accompanists for the afternoon are John Carroll's Charles Zumbiel and John Jarrett and Mundelein's Joanne Miks. Reverend Joseph A. Muenzer, S.J. is moderator of the male Glee Club, and Sister Mary Matthew, B.V.M. moderates the Mundelein group. After the concert the choristers are invited to dinner in the tea room. The evening will conclude with a dance in 405. Mundelein will reciprocate the singing venture and go to John Carroll University to sing at the annual Pop Concert May 5 and 6. This is the first time that the College has been invited to sing at the university, which is in its 75th anniversary year. Josephine Sobrino will receive the Magnificat Medal Tuesday, April 10 from His Eminence Albert Cardinal Meyer at a special all- school assembly at 2 p.m. A graduate of Incarnate Word College, Houston, Tex., Miss So brino will receive the Medal awarded annually to an outstand ing graduate of a women's Catholic college for her widespread con tributions to intercultural under standing between the United States and Latin America, both as an educator and as a human relations leader. Following the ceremony there will be a special tea honoi'ing the medalist. Honored guests, faculty and the seniors and their mothers are invited. Now serving as associate pro fessor of modern languages at the University of Houston, Miss So brino is chairman of the univer sity's Spanish department. Awards are not new in Miss So- brino's career. Last year she was awarded a first prize by the Span ish government for her essay on Current Scene Sets Stage For College Day Program The Fathers Club is offering par ents an opportunity to break away from their routine April 8 when they sponsor the annual A Day in College. Ten speakers representing vari ous departments of the college will lecture at 12:30, 1:30 and 2:30. This class program will be followed by a social hour in the tearoom at 3:30. Parents interested in social sci ences will have the opportunity to hear Mr. James A. Richards of the history department on Chiang Kai-shek's government in Formosa: Showcase of Democracy or Citadel of Reaction, Mr. Evangelos Rou sos of the political science depart ment on Concepts of Citizenship, or Sister Mary Eloise, B.V.M., of the economics department on Bowl Team Veni, Vidi ...Oh, Well The defending champions of the University of the South defeated the Mundelein College challengers 250-105, Sunday, March 25 on the GE College Bowl. The Mundelein team, who were treated by General Electric for the weekend in New York, included, Captain Joanne Twomey, senior history major; Carol Bellamy, sen ior music major; Mary Anne Fan- nan, junior history major; and Mary Farrell, junior French major. Patricia O'Donnell Ewers, coach and the team stayed at the Waldorf Astoria and saw Camelot Sat urday evening. TUNING UP FOR THE SPRING CONCERT, Glee Club officers (l.-r.) Kathy McEnery, Alice Kretschmer, Marianne Wagner, Noreen Walsh and Kaye Coyne prepare for Sunday when they sing with John Carroll. American Capitalism, Myth, Re ality and Destiny. Trends in modern society will be the topic of another group of speakers. Mr. Edmund Cavanaugh of the education department will discuss Improving your Reading Habits, Mr. Ronald Scholzen of the psychology department will probe Everyday Concepts of Per sonality, Sister Mary Donatus. B.V.M., of the journalism depart ment will answer the question Who Makes up the American Mind? Parents interested in science, the fine arts and philosophy will not be neglected either. Sister Mary Cecilia, B.V.M., of the biology de partment intends to inform people How to be the Man in the Moon. Sister Mary Raphaeldis, B.V.M., of the music department is plan ning a Bernstein-type demonstra tion at the piano Listening to Music, and Sister Mary Carol Frances, B.V.M., will explain Man's Destiny as Seen by Some of the World's Great Religions. Sister Mary Ann Ida, B.V.M., President of the College, will pre sent a Dialog in Philosophy. The cost for the day is 2 per person or 3 per married couple. Barat and Mundelein Discuss Existentialists Writings of Martin Buber and Jacques Maritain will be the basis for an exchange of philosophic views between Barat College and Mundelein at the annual philosophy discussion, April 13. Junior Patricia Orloski will ex plain the I-It, I-Thou relation ships established in the work of Jewish existentialist, Martin Buber, I and Thou. Patricia Sack, a senior psy chology major at Barat, will pre sent another aspect of existential ism in her paper on Jacques Mari- tain's philosophy of person. Philosophy students from both colleges are invited to attend the meeting in 405 from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Josephine Sobrino The Importance of the Study of Spanish in the United States. The medalist has published books on Spanish culture and prepared texts for students of Spanish and French. Miss Sobrino holds an A.M. from the University of Texas and her Ph.D. from the University of Houston. She is also active in working with youth groups and has served as co-sponsor of the Newman Club at the University of Houston. Coffaro Chosen Prexy As SAC Votes 7-3 To Suppress Count In order to protect losing can didates' feelings, the SAC resolved at their meeting last Monday not to release final counts for Sky scraper publication. Due to a seven to three vote against printing numerical results of elections, only the winners for each office are available for the student body. Mickey Coffaro defeated Judy Hubert for the office of president according to the outcome of Mon day's election. Sheila Smith won over Sharon Mass and Fran Pappalardo for the office of first vice president while Carol Lisowski who ran unopposed, will manage the Big Sister organi zation for the coming year. Mary Tucker defeated Nancy Ward for the office of secretary and Mary Anne Chang won over Jo Gosselin, Jo Ann Marchio and Mary Ann Rice for the position of social chairman. Pat Appleby and Gail Grund mann who also ran unopposed will hold the offices of social chairman and NSA co-ordinator, respec tively. Deidre O'Malley defeated Rita Pellegrini in the race for NFCCS co-ordinator. 'Shhhhow' Shows Profit The Variety Show proceeds from the recent performances have been announced by co-producers Mari anne Wagner and Mickey Coffaro. The total receipts were approxi mately 1,200 while the expenses were approximately 500 leaving a profit of about 700. This figure is significantly higher than last year's total from a single performance. Special: New York Revisited - Pictures, Features - April 18
title:
1962-04-04 (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:
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