description:
four Retreats Are Listed or Next Week; Jesuits 'reside Here, at Cenacles I Four Retreats, two open and two closed, are scheduled for next lek, and all students are required to make one of the four. I Father John Bonn. S.J.. will give the Retreat at the Ccnacle I Fullerton Parkway, from 10 a.m., Wednesday, Jan. 31, to 3 p.m., Bay, Feb. 2. Father Edmund Fortman, S.J., will give the Retreat the War- mville Cenacle, also from Jan. 31 through Feb. 2. Registration for Bse retreats was made through the Dean's office. Bather John Reardon, S.J., will give TIHE iiufR Vol. XXI Mundelein College. Chicago 40, Illinois, January 22, 1951 No. 7 h the open Retreats at Mundelein. I upperclassman Retreat opens on jlnday, Jan. 28, and closes at 3 p.m., lesday, Jan. 30. The freshman and Hhomorc Retreat opens Wednesday, jn. 31, and closes Friday, Feb. 2. The daily schedule for both the indelein Retreats includes Holy Mass 19:3U a.m., followed by Conferences 110 and 11:30. Afternoon Conier- Ites will be at 1:15 and 2:15, with Bnediction of the Most Blessed Sac- Blent following the 2:15 conference. J.i Tuesday and Friday mornings, ply Communion will be distributed Mass, and breakfast will be served at 1:31), the regular schedule resuming ith the conference at 11:30. la preparation for Retreat, freshmen cers and governors led a discus- o at the class assembly, Jan. 16. Be discussion revealed a practice of k schools of communist China in icii students have six months of si tu contemplate the communist Freshman contributors the necessity of at least Iree days of silent communion with A. ace ilusophy. phasized Library Launches acket Contest i Literary Namesakes j Design Book Covers JA contest involving all Mundelein escendants or namesakes of literary Imc is being sponsored by the library Iconuection with Catholic Book Week, lb. 18-23. uiy student who can find her name ong the authors in the card cata- ue is eligible to register at the local hors desk in the bookstore lounge. *r the student has selected Uie title one of her namesakes books, she ligns a book jacket to be entered in : contest. Students minus particular artistic tal- need not despair; majors in Art e volunteered assistance. A list of sc volunteer artists will be available he local authors desk if any name- wishes a collaborator. iDeadline for book jackets is Feb. 14. ey will be judged at the Book Week m, Feb 18, and displayed in the li- ry the following week. Junior Rita Daley can claim to be a Undent without the quotes. Miss Da i's father wrote a history of the Daley family and compiled a map of lt ..rigin of Irish names. Senior Rose- ry Kramer is an artist co-worker Ith Miss Daley. They are planning a kct which will be appropriate for rmaiient use. Senior Finds Kin Roan Blakeslee claims relationship, at to an author, but to the subjects of le of last year's best-sellers. The labudy Sisters of Salem. Ijinglcrs Kathryn Quinn and Mary Ima Sullivan are doing promotional gt;irk for the contest. five Will Attend northwestern Panel participating in student panels at Irthwestcrn university, Jan. 29 and will be five Mundelein students. Lrren Trapp, Shcilya Xeary. Rita lesnehan, Mary Nikias, and Maribeth arey. A part of the Northwestern centcn- Ll observance, the student discussions pi consider international affairs and Lerican attitudes toward the UN and reign governments. Vitally Speaking Planning schedule for the new Vital Speakers club are officers Marie Marnan, Evelyn Donohoe, and Mary Catherine Davy. Vital Speakers Join Forensic Commission Vital Speakers, Inc., newly formed speech club which is coordinating with the forensic committee of NFCCS by providing speeches, book reviews, and panel discussions for Women's clubs, PTA, and parish organizations, sent its first speaker, Sue Doyle, in answer to a call from St. Clotilde's parish. Miss Doyle spoke on the Christopher movie, You Can Change the World. The next speaker will be Evelyn Dono hoe who will speak at St Clotilde's on Feb. 5. The Speech club is organized on the principle that an educated person ought to be articulate and thoughtful, quali fied in the skills of communicating and analysing, and trained in the arts of discussing, arguing, and persuading. Leading the club are Marie Mar- nan, president, Mary Catherine Davy, vice-president, Evelyn Donohoe, secre tary, and Sue Doyle, treasurer, Loretta Gibbons is the public relations manager. Open to anyone in Mundelein, Vital Speakers aims to encourage leadership in Catholic college students. Railroad Presents College in Series Mundelein is the current theme of New York Central dinning-car menus in accord with the railroad's policy of presenting sketches of colleges on the line. An etching of the main building, drawn by Vernon Howe Bailey, is shown on the front cover of the menu. Reproduced on the back are pictures of Philomena Hall and the library. A brief paragraph presents the his. tory and aims of the college, with a reprint of the college song. Quorum Quests Queen She's Irish and she's beautiful Act ing on this assumption, the third an nual NFCCS bazaar to be held St. Patrick's night will select the Chicago Catholic College Colleen Queen.' The reigning beauty will be chosen from candidates representing seven colleges in the region. Nominations for the Mundelein can didate will begin Feb. 5. Each class bulletin board will offer complete de tails of the contest and a nomination box. Contest chairman is senior Joan Bridgman. Any student may nominate a class mate who has beauty, personality, poise, and popularity. Nominations will close Feb. 13 so that the college finalist may be selected by Feb. 28. Historian's Study Is On ND Book List American opinion of Roman Cath olicism in the Eighteenth Century, a book by Sister Mary Augustina, B.V.M., former chairman of the History de partment, is listed on the University of Notre Dame Religion Department Read ing list. Sister Mary Augustina's book, pub lished by the Columbia University press, received in 1936 the Dunning Award, given by Columbia for best study in American history carried on under uni versity direction. The Notre DaniC Religion Reading list, published in the current issue of the Notre Dame Alumnus, includes elev en divisions. Sister Mary Augustina's book is grouped with others in a section of American life. Like the Mundelein College Reading list, the Notre Dame list is designed to promote intelligent ufraerstanding and effective leadership, and is planned for use by both students and alumni. Mariology Commission Directs Fine Arts Contest The Catholic Mind will publish the best entries of the National Liturgy Council's short story contest. This con test, open until March 25, is also open to all Mundelein students. A Marian art, music, and literature contest is being directed at Mundelein by the Regional Mariology commission of NFCCS. The deadline is Jan. 30. Artists Sponsor Water Color Show Painters Exhibit Cod, English, Scot Subjects The New Year is making an aesthetic entrance with the Art club exhibition of watercolor paintings of two artists, Gertrude Howe and Dorothy Cogswell, now on display on the eighth floor. Miss Howe, an illustrator and water- colorist, treats her subjects brilliantly with humor and understanding evident in her techniques of dry and wet brush combinations. Her works include Caro lina and Cape Cod subjects. The best of Carolina are such paint ings as March Morning, Deserted Cab in, Sentinel, Lake in the Sky, and Spring Rain. Cod subjects include Boys and Boats, Sunrise at Nausct, Vespers, . Rocks, and Sailor Beware. Miss Cogswell, instructor at Mount Ilolyoke college and lecturer on mod ern art and techniques of watercolor, exhibits 20 paintings. English scenes include An English Village and Ancient Bridge Bakewell. A Scottish isle in spired Castle Moir, and Blue Skies Overy Skye. Canada is represented by Upper City, Quebec, and Chateau Frontcnac, Mex ico by Pottery Market, San Miquel de Allede, and Indians Dancing in the Fiesta at Atolonileo. Staff Members Attend Workshop Barbara Heintz and Mary Jane Lamb, junior members of the Skyscraper staff, will represent Mundelein at a Press Workshop at St. Xavier college, Feb. 1 Father Thomas A. Median, editor of The New World, will be keynote speak er at the workshop, which is sponsored by the Press commission of NFCCS. You? Laetare Players Dramatize Mediaeval Play Spotlight Tidings Brought To Mary, Feb. 15, 17, 18 Tidings Brought to Mary a mediaeval mystery play by Paul Claudel, will be presented by the Laetare Players, Feb. 15, 17, and 18, at 8:15 p.m., in the col lege theatre. The play, a lyric drama depicting characters inspired with sincere Chris tian faith, charity, and self-sacrifice, is set in the playwright's native Ville- Ncuve-Sur-Fere, France. The cast includes Carolyn Kilkenny and Rosemary Rapp as Violaine, Elaine Antonucci and Francine Blaszynski as Mara, Carole Hohmeier and Catherine Murphy as Elizabeth, Marshall Smul- son as Anne, John Ryan as Pierre. The technical staff is under the direc tion of George F. Petterscn, who will be assisted by Stage Managers Mary Patricia Anderson and Mary Sramek. The committee includes Joan Brehmer, Monica Brodbcck, Catherine Lamb, Nancy Neel, Winifred Owens, and Mary Lou Zahringer. Will Manage Lights Lighting crew will be managed by Mary McNally and Patricia Nicol, as sisted by Joan Overholt and Patricia Reese. Shirley Kreiter will man age the stage properties with the as. sistancc of Dorothy Chanoux, Jean Martin, and Patricia Reilly. The Wardrobe committee includes Melita Lynch, Geraldine O'Keefe, and Patricia Winkler. Florence Granet will be house manager. Assistant to the director is Anne Llewellyn. Could be you or anyone in frenetic examination week. Actually is Jun ior Margery Quinn, absorbed in texts and notes and knowledge. Debaters Head East, Tour Four Colleges A between-semester tour of the East for two Mundelein debaters launches a new project in the history of the De bate club. Patricia Carr, senior, and Mary Ther ese Jordan, junior, affirmative debaters, have arranged to debate at several East ern colleges during the vacation. Boston college, and Holy Cross col lege, Worcester, Mass., arc confirmed stops on the tour schedule, and plans tentatively include Fordham univer sity, and Canisius college in Buf falo, N.Y. Miss Carr and Miss Jordan will leave Chicago Jan. 30 and return Feb. 4. The 1950-1951 national topic is Re solved : That the non-Communist na tions should form a new organization. Numbered among 50 other colleges and universities, Mundelein was repre sented at the Nineteenth Annual Invita tional Debate tournament by Barbara Baynes and Mary Nikias, negative team, and Agnes Reiter and Mary Fran ces Anderson, affirmatives. At Illinois State Normal Univer sity, on Jan. 12 and 13, the Mundelein unit won 6 out of 10 debates; the nega tive team conceded only one round.
title:
1951-01-22 (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