description:
Page Two THE SKYSCRAPER March 8,1961 Controversy Rages when * .* Do NSA Delegates Vote for You? ffir - by Anne Miller x7 l . i / Tne National Student Association is an gates of the University involved. Both y .. VSS B LO W *-* organization which claims to be the voice it and the HUAC bill were passed by very of the American student. More specifi- small margins, besides expressing the will . C*DD AO r gt; f calIy' lt claims to De the voice of Munde f on'ya sma11 majority. CAN C/r rflRiV BE lein, since this school is a dues-paying Although the number of student mem- J gt; member of the organization. bers amounts to one- third of all Ameri- FAR BEHIND At a recent meeting of the Illmois-Wis- can students, the preamble of the NSA *t consin region of NSA, held at the Uni- constitution begins, We the students of r Z fcT M versity of Illinois, the following resolu- the U.S. ... These most controversial '9xSt* S ly tion was passed: bills reflected, in the main, the opinion 0) J zx* a* ' Yl/ The Illinois-Wisconsin Region of the of the delegates themselves rather than United States National Student Associa- that of the students they represented, tion ... calls for the abolition of the House Most of the delegates confessed that Committee on Un-American Activities in neither of these matters had been dis- * Hs preSent form. cussed at length by their student bodies. O r* Dl nc f tCtsr I lr-,riJ L r r Qi irT gt;escc Censure University of Illinois On this basis, regardless of their own per- Denerlt rlanS V-/ 6/ tlOpe Tor lt;DUCCeSS This was one of 14 resolutions passed sonal opinion on them, the Mundelein by Joanne Twomey by a group of 100 students representing delegates opposed these motions. The results of the benefit voting followed the current pattern of close elections 23 colleges and universities in this area. Should Mundelein Withdraw? with the pledge plan winning 367 to 333. Among others that were controversial The problem could be resolved easily It would be well then, to follow Kennedy's lead in setting up the organization was a motion supporting Professor Koch, if Mundelein were to withdraw from necessary for the success of this drive. The president has included Republicans biology instructor recently dismissed NSA. However, this is not the best and among his high appointments. The pledge organization should include representa- from the University of Illinois. This mo- most constructive solution. To abandon tion from the entire student body, no matter what their vote last week. tion was opposed by six of the eight dele- an organization which will continue to Those who sponsored the pledge sys- claim that it is officially the voice of the tern worked hard to put it across and have Rpncin Po arknoc Q/-N* ial AA/- r l D tilamf American student regardless, is to take a unique plan of organization. They plan ,xa,*m ,Ne CtllUCb OOCiai, /VIOrai rrODiemS the coward's way out. to divorce the benefit from the immediate VWjfk PfforflVQ f *r-ia rar-i-r r',-r -.4-Istn C rm Doallem It; is far better to remain in NSA gt; to direction of the SAC. They would estab- '* -' ?V.LIVt? Wl laiaCteNZatlOn, r lllTI l eall5ITl work with other schools who share Mun- lish a committee whose sole purpose would bv Mary A gt; Makowski delein's convictions regarding represen- be to make the pledge a success in one What happens to a dream deferred? and appreciation by the whole family. tation and to do all that is possible to turn concerted effort. ? M U d'?. ''. , Characterization Adds Depth the min0rity position into a majority one ThU P.a would leave the SAC free to S '?''' iJE ?U* .SST JZ- * * ' e SU'C * b ff f take on other worthwhile projects often Wee a heavy load. characterization of the courageous and loveable issues wl11 be presented in the future, buried under the rubble of a benefit. We Or does it explode? woman. True depth of feeling emerges in Fran- The students which NSA claims to would recommend a reevaluation of the Langtton Hughes ces Foster's sensitive interpretation of Ruth, speak for should be aware of what state- Club Coordination Board, giving it the A Raisin in the Sun, winner of the New York the ever constant wife. ments the organizations attributes to emphasis it deserves; an effort to increase Drama Critics'Circle as Best Play of the Year, Diana Sands is delightful as Beneatha Lena's them Furthermore, they should form international and national awareness and ** -J * * ** ' th s. ** gt; *J toe re nteZ ufa mo poZya. educated opinions of the matters of im- ..... chched superlative. The play is not just the best, lumei piesents a poweiiui and moving pouiayai an appeal to promote the academic spirit the most excitjngi or the greatest piay of the of the confused and disillusioned son. portance to them as students, so that these on campus. year nearly every play claims one of these After the last act, strangely silent theater- opinions can be brought to NSA. Above all, no matter what the Organi- identifications from enthusiastic reviewers. *oers left the Blackstone, many dabbing at their zation Of the benefit may be, we must SUP- Rather, this first work of Chicago-born Lorraine eyes. Others held their heads a little higher. /n f p ,yW/p O M f O NpWQ nnvt it fnllv The hio-h nerrentao-P rrf Hansberry is a moving experience in human un- One remark overheard in the crowded lobby per- f 11 LCI -UIICyiaLC I VKZYV3 poi t it tUliy. 1 ne high pel centage Ol derstan(Jing haps best sums up a total view of the drama - by Joanne Tw voters illustrates student concern With ..Rajsin the story of the Youngers gt; a colored I won't forget this play for some .time. LOYOLA UNIVERSITY this problem and, we hope, indicates our family living on Chicago's south side. The CAp K rtm' 9l' op KUar. Column Comment: The Catholic college stu- enthusiasm for helping Mundelein. A family includes the mother, Lena Younger (Clau- 3A INOmlnatlOnS .Near, dent is rapidly becoming a confirmed intellectual successful drive would not Only aid the dia McNeil); her children, Walter Lee (Douglas Oliest.On of CaiTlOUS IsSLieS sloth- He allows his teacher to lead him about school financially but would give it a new Turner) and Beneatha (Diana Sands); Walter's * . , .. , lt; 2 like a meek little lamb to mental slaughter with life and viiror wife, Ruth (Frances Foster) and their small son, Divides Mundelein OpiniOHS little show of protest. mu *ui * u t**u- Travis (Tyrone Cooper). bv Charlaine Novotnv BARAT COLLEGE There S one thing to remember. If this Family Faces Problems n tJL ,1 wt , a L f Coeds are spending their leisure time attempt- is ftfniliirp who ran wo hlnmp npvt vonr? ramny races i roDiems Question: Do you think that candidates for stu- . r 6 -...., u i V is a taiiure, who can we blame next yeai . Like many Chieag0 fami ies (especially those offices shouW uke gtandg on specific .g ,ngr to catch a peacock, a gift to the school who with daughters at Mundelein) the Youngers pa- BiseBv has taken residence in a campus tree and refuses POpUlar PlaCeS. EVefltS J?F I t*JmT2* * ** lt;** gt; *** SSrasmr of Detroit . ,J, i. a. . ' . .r an outspoken coed who is studying to be a doctor. In this school there is no political platform that umviiKaii r Uf UbiKVll HinhImhi- Phirann ifp Walter Ue- the man of the fami,y' is unsatisfied the candidates have to stand on or for. They .S.tudf ts, no h,fve to ke out the fa- niyiMILjIlL UllldyU LIIC with his present position as chauffeur to a have to assume the responsibility and work en- fJSSSSfSSfCl Xf ?* by Mary Ann Eiler wealthy businessman and longs for the independ- tailed without knowing too much about it. They 1. JObbi M b tULLfcUt, ISUIANA DANCE en lt; e of his own store. should know more about the SAC before going , RT t Jousanf hundred seventy-one dol- mor nnrr-A n ,, ,t Ruth, his wife, would like a home large enough into 5r lars has been pledged by the senior class to the JOSE GRECO, Opera House, Sunday afternoon go her sQn can h hjg J J g , college alumni fund drive with 100 per cent par- and evening, March 19. Tickets 2- 5. . . , .. ,. - , , , oue ' C-a ' -nior tipinntinn ORIGINAL DON COSSACK CHORUS AND h* t0 sleeP the J ?* . A d' Yes, one of the campaign issues should be to COLLEGE OF MT ST JOSEPH OHIO DANCERS, Orchestra Hall, Sunday after- J * the m. her' Io*b -head to put more life into clubs and club members and SJmSSrimental classes M uio Tl ir t o CR ' own nouse and, if possible, a patch of yard where necessary merge certain clubs college is conaucung expeilmentai classes noon, March la. J ickets ?2-?B. where she can transplant her beloved potted fern. Pa, Rost Sophomore in four subJects highlighting independent study. otwu * DT SP1CIA .. n The aUdience meets the fami,y jUSt as they are I don't think there are any real issues on which Jhe J0? *1 t '?hJer t dent haS * ** BOB NEWHART, The Button-Down Mind, expecting the insurance check from the estate the SAC officers can take any stand The school duced to one-third of the normal class situation. Saturday evening, March 25, Orchestra Hall. of the late Mr. Younger, senior. Although the policy is pretty well standardized To judge the effect'veness of the program, corn- Tickets 2- 5. 10,000 is Mrs. Younger's, each member of the Ginny Rohrich, Junior parable tests will be given. ,DMr. i,noE.c.c., gt;, ytIC .t . * family sees the fu,fillment of his individual r do .t think that the students have an in- t7 ,77. IRMGARD SEEFRIED, Foremost Interpreter of dream with the newly acquired fortune. terest in the SAC. They have their complaints 'HL 0 lt; lt;l . . O k7 g'-St7 S Money Brings Crisis but do not come to the SAC with them. Until / ? - gt;ky craper vir T gt;Ro t gt;na r * a i t n tuj The remainder of the play deals with the they do, the SAC cannot do anything about them. , VVVT , , , : VICTOK IM)KGh, Comedy in Music, Friday , .. , . . , *. ,. . ., . ,. ... Vol. XXXI March 8, 1961 No. 8 c i o. n ti m- i / family s efforts, as a whole, to readjust their This could be an issue. ' evening, March 24, Opera House. Tickets .. , .... in.-njc-iijr.r-i. .,, . . .., .,. S2 50 5 50 Ves an amb,tlons to their altered financial Judy Rog, Freshman AH-American All-Catholic H77 'M rwmiri, ThMt lt;Jo.. - lt;ia m,m,;na. situation. They are also called upon to take An issue could be to bring the SAC up on a The skuwmper is published semi-monthly, October to May ,, , t , J; , y evenmg, , ook , of ya, college level. I think that the campaigns and the inclusive, except during vacation, and semester examine. March 18 Tickets 2 50-S5 50 ** tiona by the students of Muntk-kin College. 6363 Sheridan v ' v ' Although the pay is not annoyingly didactic. running of the SAC are too much like high R ad. chicjiso 40. Illinois. Subscription rates are 1.76 THF MASTFR Rim SE F P Mflrehall ** Pr blemS f racial segregation, materialis- school. l 2t as second class matur. November 30. 1932. at iMt. masim dvUjUISK, Ibsen, Ej. u. niarsnaii, tjc vaiues, atheism, family dissension, and even Maureen Smith, Freshman the U.S. Post Office. ChicHKO Illinois, under the act of wpm S' ; lt;mhy iS L Ve' Mar h 13 17' the Afriean situation- a l'lay an i P tant part SAC can.lidates cannot take a stand because 3s *la,Kr , mumbcr of the A8SOCiated ColIeK,ate wuw-iv, 10.du. m tne reSolution of the conflict. The problems of the lack of unity in school and a lack of in- Puss and the Catholic School Press Association. MORNINGS AT SEVEN, Paul Osborne, Chester are prese ted, and eventually faced courageously, terest of the students. STAFF MEMBERS Morris, Eileen Heckart, March 20-24. i nonetneless painfully at times. Sheila Smith, Sophomore f to' n - - -; - K thieen McGuire rnn-r. nvn* gt; t . ,. ... ,...., .. .,.,.,.,. ,.,. , ,, Associate Editors Dorolhy Nelson, Mary Ann Makowski THEATER A combination of gripping, realistic theme Yes, I do think that candidates for school of- Newa Editors Patricia RiKEs. Barbara Brzezinski KISMET, Encore Theater, every Friday, Satur- with vital and living characterizations (the fice should take stands on campus issues. By Editorial Editors Mary Ann Makowski. Joanne Twomey day and Sunday. Tickets 1.55- 2.6B. triumphant emergence of colored characteriza- issues, I don't mean incidents of earth-shattering Feature Editors Dorothy Nelson. Virginia Piecuch ART tions from the Uncle Tom school) raises this importance, but those peculiar to any college JJj JZZZmi AMERICAN FOLK ART from Abby Aldrich play far above the others currently appearing campus. And we do have problems on our cam- Stllfr Artisl Maureen McCue Rockefeller collection. McCormick Place on Broadway and throughout the country. Re- pus that need the immediate attention of stu- staff Photographer Marion Bakula Art Gallery. taining the audience's interest and sympathy dent officials and the student body, for one the staff Assistants aena thrio8cth M1XeN'' a : SPORTS throughout, the play succeeds without any re- problem of boosting student enthusiasm. We Eileen Raczak.' Patricia 'Malinski, Mickey LOYOLA AND XAVIER UNIVERSITY at Chi- course to sordidness or sensational techniques. should attempt to grow up politically. It's ModerKtor .. Sl8ter Mary Donatus. b.v.m. cago Stadium, March 11. Moreover, this play can be viewed with pleasure only our duty. -
title:
1961-03-08 (2)
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
