description:
tbate West Point . I Mary Lou Hafner and Barbara Fallon prepare to debate Friday with a Urn of cadets from West Point on the question of federal aid to education. Discuss Federal Aid To Schools In Debate, Nov. 5 Cadets from the United State Military Academy at West Point will invade Mundelein to debate at 3 p. m., Friday, Nov. 5. Topic of the debate is Resolved, That Government should adopt a policy of equalizing educational opportunities in tax supported schqols by means of annual grants. Seniors Barbara Fallon and Mary Lou Hafner will present the affirmative case. Cadet Thomas Stockton, senior at West Point, and Cadet George Vlisides, a jun ior, will defend the negative. Accompanying the cadets will be Captain Ralph M. Scott, assistant officer-in-charge of the West Point Debate Council. Mundelein, according to the West Point debate secretary, is the first woman's college and woman's team that West Point has ever met in debate or in any intercollegiate competition. Seniors Do udent Teaching High School Principals Provide Opportunities fightccn students under the super mini (if the Education department are Lj student teaching in various Lis throughout Chicago. The teach- (ulfills part of the requirement for ber certification. leaching Art at Senn High school are aret Leipsiger and Patricia Shea, He Ark-en Johnson and Helen Tliom- teach Knglish. JFhytlis Corrigan and Mary Louise Bthnridi are English instructors at Gertrude's school. B The Immaculata are Carol Stutz, k supervised teaching in English; Jricia Allic and Marcella Mulveil History: Catherine Cashnian, Lor- e Kelly, and Patricia O'Donogliue Mathematics. It St. Dominic's High school. Joan ri gt; and Joanne Kcenan are* Music Ktors; Charleine Bcesley, Carol per. and Florence Sigler are teach- ISpeech, and Jean Donnelly teaches ean Jahrke '49 Sdits Quest Verse Anthology Will Be Here For Christmas Han Jahrke. senior Englisli-Joiirna- Ifcn major, has been appointed editor Volume XIII of Quest, biennial an- Logy of student verse. Miss Jahrke terse editor of the Review which j published several of her poems. students who have written, are riling, or aspire to write poetry are riteel to bring their contributions to jim 500. Alumnae verse is also ac- Bted. Deadline is Nov. 10. lumnae Schedule Cooking School To Benefit Fund With the foundation of a student Creation building fund as its goal, Mundelein Alumnae association sponsor a cooking school here, (bv. 4 and 5. booking Meats is the topic for Nov. and Hints on Party Planning arc be presented Nov. 5. Tickets are t dollar for each lesson. The Commonwealth Edison company erecting a complete kitchen here, and ill direct the school. The Alumnae have invited students bring parents and friends, since tdience participation is planned. Freshman Elect Class Officers' Loretta Gibbons, twin sister of Fresh man Mary Louise, is the president of the Class of 1952. elected on Oct. 28 after a two-day campaign in which all nominees were highlighted. Miss Gib bons is from St. Scbolastica's academy. Patricia Median, a graduate of Trin ity High school, is class vice-president, and Pauline Newhart from Siena High school is secretary. Miss Newhart is the sister of Senior Mary Jo. Catherine Pardi from Providence High school is class treasurer, and Mary Lou Gavin, also from Providence, is social chairman. Geraldine Schiavone, from Marywood school, is sergeant-at-arms. The two Student Activities Countil representa tives are Mary Frances Anderson, from Alvcrnia High school, and Beth Mc- Garry, from Marywood. Red Cross Plans International Day A discussion of the problems of foreign students attending school in the Chicago area will highlight the In ternational Day program, sponsored by the Red Cross. Annette Bedessem is arranging the program, scheduled for the near future. After a morning panel and luncheon, the students will tour Chicago. College units without foreign enrollment are invited to attend and asked to adopt a foreign student for the day. The date will be announced later. 'Q;, i * ,... jCwlril' **sv?;':s j*:5: :---- -... mm . -* Vol. XIX Mundelein College, Chicago, Illinois, November 2, 1948 No. 3 Arnold Lunn Is Nov* 4 Lecturer Rome-Russia Topic Of European Observer Arnold Lunn, English writer and convert to Catholicism, will lecture Nov. 4, at 1 p. m.. on The Two Inter nationals Rome and Moscow. I lis topic evolves from his studies of conditions in more than 20 coun tries including the Balkans, Hungary, Italy, France, Spain, Portugal, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, and Holland. In 1946 he was sent by the British War office to Palestine. Since bis reception into the Church, Mr. Lunn has written Now I See, A Saint in the Slave Trade, and Within That City. For two years he taught apologetics at the University of Notre Dame. From Julliard School Concert Pianist Will Play At Assembly Today; Conducts Piano Clinic Midsemester Test Schedule Tuesday and Thursday 9, 11, and 2 o'clock classes have tests Thursday, Nov. 4. Monday, Wednesday, Friday 9, 12, and 3 o'clock classes have tests Fri day, Nov. 5. Monday. Wednesday, Friday 10 and 1 o'clock classes have tests Monday, Nov. 8. Tuesday and Thursday 10, 12, and 3 o'clock classes have tests Tuesday, Nov. 9. Monday, Wednesday. Friday, 11 and 2 o'clock classes have tests Wednesday, Nov. 10. All one hour classes have tests on the day such classes meet. Science classes have tests on the day the lectures occur. Tests arc' 50 minutes long. Regular classes arc held at hours during which tests arc not given. The following selections arc on Miss Bacon's program for the 1 p. m. as sembly today. I Two Choral Preludes ... Bach-Busoni 1. Awake the Voice Commands 2. Rejoice Beloved Christians Sonata in F minor, op. 57 Beethoven (Appassionata) Allegro Assai Andante Con Moto Allegro ma non troppo Presto II Ballade in G minor, op. 23 Three Etudes from op. 25 1. A flat 2. F. minor Chopin 3. F major Nocturne in C. sharp minor, op. 27-1 Scherzo in B minor, op. 29 III Jeux d'eau Pavane Ravel Three Preludes Rachmaninoff 1. E flat, op. 23, No. 6 2. G sharp minor, op. 32, No. 12 3. B flat, op. 23. No. 2 Offer Holy Hour For World Peace, Church Suffering The student Holy Hour in Stella Maris Chapel on Friday, Nov. 5, from 3 to 4 p. m., will be offered for the Souls in Purgatory, for world peace. The first student Holy Hour of the year, held Oct. 1, was for the conversion of Russia. Announce Cast, Crews, for Drama, Lady of Fatima, Nov, 12, 14 Three firsts first showing in Chi cago, first dramatization of a miracu lous event, first production of the Laclare Players Lady of Fatima holds the spotlight Friday. Nov. 12, and Sunday, Nov. 14. Written by the Reverend Urban Nagle, O. I'., the play recounts the ap pearance of the Blessed Virgin to three children in Portugal in 1917. The cast, composed of Mundelein and Loyola students, includes Joan Cantello as Marie Rosa dos Santos, Dolores Duffy as Olimpia Marta, Pas- ( iia D'Alessandro as Maria Carriers, Louise Tanner as Our Lady of Fatima, Carol Draper as Teresa. Sinionc Chap- uis as Margarida, Patricia Bradley as Gloria, and Charlcinc Bcesley as Delfia. Portraying Antonio dos Santos, is William McN'ally. Thomas Finch plays Alvarez, and Frank Bolger, Anselmo. Paul Erbac'h as the Canary, Jim Philips as Costro. Albert Uher as Pedro, and Marion Omatek ars Ar lt;uro.. Joseph Schmitz as the Jailer, Bill Williams as Manuel, and Chuck Quincy as Father Formegao complete the adult cast. Grammar school children from St. Gertrude's also appear in the play. They are Mary Kay Kellen and Carol Urbanus alternating as Carolina dos Santos. Mary Ann Runkle and Margie Parille alternating as Jasinta. Ellen Schoen and Marilyn Weixcl alternating as Caroline, and Philip Co gt; k and Jerry Ward alternating as Francesco. Florence Sigler is assistant to the director. Technical director is George Petterson. Dolores Wojciechowski is stage manager. Building the/Set arc Patricia And erson, Virginia Clintc, Diane Dwycr, Mary Mugan, Carole Hobmeier, Ann Llewellyn. Jane Pickett, Jeannine St. Bernard. Lighting effects will be handled by Donna R.idtke. aided by Franeine Bla- szynski. Patricia Tierney, Jeanine Campbell, and Mary Sramek. The properties committee, headed by manager Rosemary Ahem, includes Roseanne Frceland. Barbara Scliinitt. and Maureen O'Toolc. Members of the wardrobe committee are manager Gloria Guilfoyle. Patricia Hooper, Carolyn Kilkenny. Joan Ma- zarr. and Frances Giorno. Publicity chairmen are Louise Tanner. Ann Ilarrinian. Carolyn Kilkenny, and Dolores Wojciechowski. Post ers for the play arc made by the art workshop. Hazel Sniffer and Mildred de Vic are Ticket chairmen. Katherine Bacon Is English Born Artist Katherine Bacon, concert pianist, and faculty member of the Juilliard School of Music, in New York will be a guest of the Music department t day and to morrow. English-born. Miss Bacon made her - first public appearance at the age of seven. She spent seven years studying in London on a scholarship granted by the English pianist, Arthur New- stead, and later studied at the Peabody Conservatory in Baltimore under his sponsorship. Performs with Prominent Orchestras Miss Bacon has performed with the New York Philharm- nic, and other prominent orchestras, as well as for chamber music organizations, and is now in her eighth year as concert ar tist under the auspices of the Associa tion of American Collco-es. o She celebrated the Beethoven centen ary in 1927 by offering seven weekly re citals of his 32 sonatas, and, one year later, presented four concerts devoted t Schubert's major works. Miss Bacon will play selections from classical competitions by Bach, Beet hoven. Chopin, Ravel, and Rachmanin off at today's asscmbzly. Will Meet Musicians l-'ollowing her recital. Miss Bacon will be honor guest at a reception and tea in the social room. Professional musicians and teachers from Chicago musical and liberal arts colleges will be among the guests. Students in the Music department will assist the Faculty as hostesses. On the Student committee are presidents of all the campus clubs. Tomorrow morning, Miss Bacon will conduct a three-hour piano clinic for music students. This evening she will present an informal recital tor alumnae of the Music department. Campus Critics Provide Norms For Entertainment Mary Ann Warner and Catherine Clancy, juniors, are general co-chair men of the Entertainment Board this year. Students interested in joining the organization should contact one of these students. Committee chairmen may also be no tified if a student desires membership in a particular section. The chairmen are: movies, Elaine Dafnis: radio, LaVina Standi; books, Patricia Howe: music. Marynnna Griglik; floor shows. Nancy Price: plays. Jane Nix; and art, Joan Fritchie. The Entertainment Board provides norms for intelligent criticism of con temporary entertainment. Campus Critics will evaluate books, stage plays, movies, radio programs, and floor shows as to moral, cultural, and entertainment value.
title:
1948-11-02 (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
