description:
spring by the Jenior Solos Ire Highlights b)f Concert f Orchestra to Present lt lt; Program on April 7 (Picture on Page 3) IThe highlight of the annual 4icert to be given em April 7 llege Orchestra, under the direction e8 Joseph J. Grill, will be the solos rend- ;r*d by seniors Lillian Muza and Delia- lie Laughlin and freshman Dorothy Jnaplilc. itj.Mi-s Muza will play the Finale from lCje Concerto in G minor for violin and chestra, by Bruch, and Miss Laughlin tjill sing the touching Adieu, Forets from Han of Arc, by Tschaikowsky. Miss jfcaplik's solo will be Concerto Grosso juniber 10 for oboe and string orchestra, f Handel. Atmosphere Is Dramatic IThe entire concert will create dramatic Sfcosphcre in response to the stirring 8tder-currcnt in many of the selections. Iftis mood is most prevalent in Haydn's 'wcond Sympliony. All four movements H be played, the adagio-allegro, an- lAnte, meuetto allegro, and allegro spiri- nlo. It possesses the same imaginative Ihcality and spirited force found in most if the composer's 125 symphonies. KlTwo contrasting numbers are the iflothing spiritual Voice of the Chimes irtf I.uigini, and the majestic King Stephen rerture by Beethoven. Play Friml Suite A complete Friml suite of four move- Hnts, Dawn, Spring Song, Noontide, e*id l.a Condole, will be interpreted by the rchestra. Friml, a Bohemian pianist and Smposer, is famous for his light operas, rjhie-li include The Firefly and Katinka. C9As the third act curtain rises in Rich- r d Wagner's grand opera Lohengrin, le chorus of nobles sings the famous leiridal Chorus to which many brides in gt;U lands have inarched. The introduc- mm to this act will be included in the atogram. The opera was first produced etkder the sponsorship of Franz Liszt, OH Weimar in 1850. oi Ms the Joyous Season ntor Drama Department Newest addition to Drama depart ment equipment will arive from the rlwyn theatre this morning. lit is the setting for Philip Barry's olpular religious drama, The Joyous -Mtasun, in which Ethel Barrymore gave nfier final Chicago performance Saturday -.V-. -- ' Bllt. is All interior of a fashionable Back Bay Boston living room, the set is dis- nguished by a huge three-paneled bay a-iindow and a decorative carved arch. DR4HK Vol. XVI ' - ' . lt; -' MUNDELEIN COLLEGE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, MARCH 25, 1946 No. 9 Library Displays Vatican Stamps Collection Commemorates Council of Trent (Picture on Page 4.) On display in the library is a collection of Vatican City stamps, commemorating the four hundredth anniversary of the Council of Trent, opened in 1545. The collection was brought from Rome by His Excellency, the Most Reverend Wil liam P. O'Brien, auxiliary bishop of Chicago. Pictured in the collection are Pope Paul III, guiding spirit of the council, the Emperor Charles V, and Ignatius of Loyola. St. Angela Merici, founder of the Congregation of Ursulines, is the only woman in the group. The Cathedral of Trent, wherein 23 of the 25 sessions of the Council of Trent took place, is also pictured. The symbol of office, the Pope's Mitre or the Car dinal's hat, appears on each stamp. Differing from ordinary stamps, those issued by the Vatican are reproductions of famous paintings. Promote Inter'American Meet Red Cross Cites Faculty Member Sister Mary Pierre, B.V.M., chairman of the Home Economics department, has been cited by the Chicago Chapter of the American National Red Cross for service during the war period. Because of cooperation with the Red Cross Nutrition program, which has oper ated here in connection with the Home Economics department, Sister Mary Pierre lias received the World War II Ribbon Bar, granted on recommendation to citizens who have served for a 12-month period since Jan. 1, 1940. The Ribbon was presented at Chap ter Headquarters. Sister Mary Pierre has also served as a member of the Chicago Nutrition Council, which was formed during the war. I A*C, Announces Committees for Card Party, Fashion Revue J Ushered in on a brisk March wind, Sans for the annual Card Party anel ijashion Revue are in progress, under Ae chairmanship of Sheila Finney, president of rthe Student Activities Council. The benefit party will be held in the irand Ballroom of the Stevens Hotel, Hpril 26. Proceeds from the event will le invested in Victory bonds. I In charge of committees are Mary ranees Padden, assisted by Dorothy Baffney, Advertising; Patricia Hollahan, nth Regina Boss, Patrons; Francine tOjinb. with Mary Margaret Doyle, ickets; Coletta Clifford, with Patricia ' Meany, Arrangements; Dolores Toniatti, ith Mary Margaret Biehle. Table; :4etty Jane Crawford, with Gloria Volini, Publicity; and Marianne Peterson, with ary Leona Merrick, Door Committee. 1 Louise Pesut directs arrangements for lie fashion revue in which selected l4nior and senior models will participate. ' Advertising committee members are Bniors Jeanne Doucette, Nancy En- rs eilcr. and Estelle Guest; juniors ' race Foran, Ethel Dignan, Kay Hang- Iterfer, Mary Ann Shaw, and Lucille Cook; sophomores Elaine Meyer, Jac queline Mulholland, Annette Nolan, Frances Kuehner, Jeane Ondesco, Jean Kane, Tobia Dixlcr, Mary Jane Rowan- tree, and Therese Faupel. Freshmen on the committee are Pa tricia N'ealin, Rita Buckley, Joanne Kee nan, Lorraine Rosch, Janet McGinn, Marirose Stolle, Mary Lyn Mcrwick, Ella Endres, Pauline Bellandi, Rita Szacik, Margaret McGreal, Anne Sulli van, Joyce Saxon, and Frances Endovina. On the Patron committee are seniors Anita Schwaba, Patricia Carroll, and Jeanne Kiley; juniors Mary Alice Dunne, Noreen Roche, Helen Williams, Muriel Millar, and Joan Kawaguchi; sopho mores Mary Catherine Langdon, Frances Cashman, Grace Komornicki, Dolores Corcoran, Eileen O'Shea, Jo Ann Mc Carty, Irene Rempas, Norma Billar, and Mary La Vaque. Freshmen on the com mittee are Anna Marie McGrath, Mary Ann Griffin, Ruth Hannan, Catherine Fitzgerald, Regina Bellucci, Mary Cath erine Warren, Annette Bedessen, Eileen Rooney, Mary Helen Montague, Jean Bergin, Bernita Barrett, Martha Lou (Continued on page 3, column 3) Jeanne McNulty, president of the International Relations club, and Ethel Dignan, president of the Spanish club, are cooperating with Loyola students in plans for the April 6 meeting of the Commission on Inter-American Action, which will be held in the Loyola Community theatre. Spring and Review Faculty Artist Appear This Month Exhibits Works Serial Mystery Story Begins in Quarterly Do YOU know the mystery of The Music Box? Can YOU guess who is the killer? Irene Kenney knows. And she will be glad to tell you, in two installments, in her serial beginning in the spring issue of the College Review, which will be published late this month. In a more serious vein is Geraldine Thorpe's article on the works of Mau rice Baring, English novelist and con vert to Catholicism. Allport Street, to some, may seem just another thorough fare in Chicago, but to Mary Ann Anderson it is the perfect setting for a nostalgic sketch. On a cold, wintry day, everything seems to happen in the Touhy home, says Freshman Julia in her light and amusing essay. Literature for young people appeals to Joan Collins, who ex presses her preferences in a survey of the current trends in children's books. Ruth Casey turns to the theater for the subject of her article, particularly to the works of Emmet Lavery. Miss Casey discusses the playwright's con tribution to Catholic drama in America. Timely and always interesting are GI experiences. Muriel Millar has com piled the accounts of three of Mun delein's own ex-serviccwomen, Florence Moore, Audrey Ewry Bavelles, and Pa tricia Wescott; while Helen Browne turns to her GI uncle for her subject matter. As Miss Browne puts it; This (Continued on page 4, column 3) The Catholic Art Foundation, spon sored by His Excellency, the Most Rev erend Bernard J. Sheil, D.D., in connec tion with the Sheil school, has invited Sister Mary Janet, B.V.M., chairman of the Art department, to add her name to the index of artists whose work is exhibited and promoted by the agency. The project aims to foster the crea tions of the leading Catholics in the field of education. Several compositions in water colors will constitute Sister Mary Janet's initial contribution to the organization. Secretaries Wanted Lucky 13 Answer Plea of S.A.C. Secretaries wanted That is the challenge the Student Activities Council sent out recently, and 13 students in the Secretarial de partment responded. Activity of the lucky 13 is cooperation with the Card Party effort by cutting stencils, addressing envelopes, and supervising all the mailing for the benefit party to be held on April 26. Chairman of the project is Jeanne Becker, whose assistants include Gene vieve Brandt, Patricia Erskine, Doro thy Fellows, Rosemary Grant, Mildred Hoffman, Helen Kirk, Vivian Leonard, Dorothy McCambridge, June Murphy, Annette Nolan, Dorothy Scripter, and Elaine Sullivan. Argentina Is Inter'American Qroup Topic Loyola'M. undelein Entertain Delegates Turbulent Argentina will come under the scrutiny of the Commission on Inter- American action on April 6, when Loy ola and Mundelein members play host to delegates from 25 colleges represented in the commission. Meetings will be held in the Loyola Community theatre, with Bob Hassett of Loyola and Jeanne McNulty of Munde lein serving as chairmen. Mr. Hassett is president of the Loyola chapter of the commission, and Miss McNulty is pres ident of the Mundelein International Relations club. Diplomat Will Speak Richard Pattce, head of the Latin- American section of the Division of Cul tural Relations of the United States State Department from 1938 to 1943, will be the principal speaker, and will ad dress the Commission on Argentina and the Inter-American systems. An outstanding authority on Latin- American affairs, Mr. Pattee, the author of several books, has recently given a series of lectures at the National Univer sity in Mexico. He is a graduate of Georgetown university, and did graduate work at I.ouvain and at Coimbra, in Portugal. Benediction Closes Session Registration will be at 10 a.m., follow ed by a business meeting at 10 ;30 and Dr. Pattee's lecture at 10:45. After luncheon, sectional meetings will be held, composed of groups limited to 10 or 12 in order to foster active discussion. Benediction of the Most Blessed Sac rament will be given at 5 p.m., after a general session and a social hour will begin at 7 p.m. Show Hand-Wrought Sterling Crosses Old liturgical symbols live again today in Use von Drage's 17 hand-wrought sterling crosses, on exhibit now in the Mundelein Art department. Miss von Drage, master goldsmith and enamelist, was the first woman to serve the customary period as apprentice and journeyman in a master craftsman's workshop in Germany. Becoming a master craftsman at Munich, the artist had had her work shown in Berlin, The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City, in Brooklyn, and at the San Francisco Ex position in 1939. Miss von Drage has created several chalices enriched with colors familiar to the Byzantine artisan. Distinguished for strength, simplicity, and interpretation of early Christian art, the designs on the crosses display uncommon and distinctive originality. Jesuit's Book Impresses Students Contrary to all current reports, the generation of today is a lucky one. It is lucky for this reason St. Paul has made his entrance into our lives, wearing the centuries-old toga of truth and bringing with him the twentieth- century answers to our problems. For St. Paul's striking entrance upon the stage of our lives, many of us are responsible to a Jesuit scholastic, L. F. Cervantes, whose book, That We May Live, has made a profound impression on scores of students. Aware of our interest in his book, Mr. Cervantes has sent his gratitude, and has promised to forward a gift to Mundelein students. The gift is a manuscript copy of a symposium play, entitled The World We Want, which Mr. Cervantes has written in collaboration with the Reverend John J. Walsh, S.J. A forthcoming issue of The SKY SCRAPER will carry a review of the symposium play. j
title:
1946-03-25 (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:
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coverage:
Chicago, Illinois
coverage:
Mundelein College