description:
)1. XVI en itp, MUNDELEIN COLLEGE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, NOVEMBER 5, 1945 No. 3 kculty Member U on Program wor Science Meet t Michael Schmeing, Ph.D., of the mistry department, will preside at imorning session of a one-day technical Jference of the American Chemical Bety, to be held at Northwestern irersity on Nov. 16. Dr. Schmeing is si Jretary of the society. Attending the meetings will be Sister lyiry Martinette, B.V.M., and Sister rtt'iry Marguerite Christine, B.V.M., of yjf Chemistry department. The confer- fc commemorates the fiftieth anniver- Jry of the society's foundation. 113 fjreshmen Sponsor Jirst Coke Dance SA.C, 14 Governors Plan Loyola'Mundelein Party JL'nder the supervision of Sheila Finney, jtsident, the Student Activities Coun- . assisted by the 14 freshman governors, ,t l sponsor the first Mundelein-Loyola lye dance of the year, on Wednesday, ;a Y. 7, from 3 to 5 p.m., in the Mun- -fiein gymnasium. ssWith Eileen Gibbons as chairman, the nrnors are serving on seven com- Hfttees. Co-chairmen of ticket sales on isc Mundelein campus are Yvonne Bell- H*y and Mary Lou Haffner. Patrick Hanley, S.A.C. president at ctyola, is managing ticket sales on the s-tyola campus. y.Mary Margaret Biehle and Joan Aker t responsible for decorations, and Pa- fcia Kelly and Mary Therese Neville, cooperation with the Home Economics ?artment, are arranging for refresh ments. Joanne Mulvey and Mary Macrina iristie head the Checking committee; (Continued on page 4, column 1) Jesuit Educator Lectures, Nov* 13 Talks on Value of Liberal Arts Training The Reverend Wilfred Michael Mallon, S.J., general director of the Jesuit Edu cational association of the Missouri Prov ince, will give the Education Week ad dress at the student assembly on Nov. 13, on the topic, What a Liberal Educa tion Will Do For You. An authority on education, Father Mal lon, who studied at the University of Minnesota, the University of Chicago, and Marquette before enrolling at St. Louis university, from which school he holds a doctorate in philosophy, will address the Faculty at 4 p.m. on Nov. 13 on Catholic Education. Father Mallon's administrative experi ence includes terms of office as registrar, as dean of the college of arts and sciences, and as regent of the school of education, the school of social sciences, and the senior corporate colleges at St. Louis. With Christian Social Living as a general theme, Catholic schools are ob serving American Education Week by promoting practical plans for teaching students Christian remedies for social injustice. sr. 3000 Qoal Set For Bond Drive With a fund of 3000.00 as its goal, the Victory Bond committee launched Its drive on Oct. 29, announcing that daily sale of Stamps and Bonds will continue through Dec 8. The fund will be used to finance the complete hospitalization costs of one war veteran, according to the committee, which, headed by Joan Aker and Mary Lou Haffner, includes the 14 freshman governors. Mundelein, Loyola Combine Talents for First Drama Production of the Year Capt. QeorgePetterson OrchestraWillProvide Returns to Staff Musical Background The Drama department can relax. Ruth Shmigelsky '45, art major who did the decor for all theatrical per formances for the past two years, is now doing similar work as a graduate stu dent on scholarship at the Catholic uni versity of America. But the staff member who taught Miss Shmigelsky many designer's techniques is back. Captain George F. Petterson of the Army Air Corps has returned with the Distinguished Flying Cross and oak leaf cluster, the Air Medal with three clusters, the Presidential Unit citation, and five battle stars. As navigator on a B-24 based in Eng land and a member of 389th Bomb group, Capt. Petterson made 29 missions over the continent, taking part in the battles of Northern France, the Rhineland, Nor mandy, the Ardennes, and Central Europe. Now on terminal leave from the Army, Capt. Petterson expects to be discharged about Dec. 1 and will then resume his duties as technical director of the Drama department. Meanwhile, he has designed the set tings for the three one-act plays to be presented on Nov. 18, and has assumed direction of the stage and lighting crews for the fall production. Freshmen to Name Class Candidates The freshmen will nominate candi dates for class officers at a special nomination assembly at 1 p.m. on Thursday. The curtain will rise on Nov. 18 on the Drama department's first production of the year three one-act plays, in which senior, junior, and sophomore Laetare Players share stellar roles with students from Loyola university. Preceding the Sunday evening per formance, the players will stage a preview on Saturday, Nov. 17, at 2:30 p.m., inviting as guests Sisters from various schools in the city and suburbs. Plays Present Contrast Setting and atmosphere in the three plays are in sharp contrast, The Knave of Hearts, a story-book comedy set in a stylized palace kitchen, preceding the tense dramatic action of Gray Bread, set in a peasant cottage, and the back-stage comedy of The Torch Bearers, a rollick ing play-within-a-play. Cooperating with the Drama depart ment, the College Orchestra, directed by Joseph J. Grill, will play selections from Mozart, Verdi, Friml, and Victor Her bert. The musicians will play Philip James' concert arrangement of Mozart's Con certino in C, a selection popularized in another arrangement under the title of Eighteenth Century Drawing Room. Play Verdi Number The Fantasia from Verdi's La Traviata is on the musical program, together with Adolph Schmid's arrangement of the Fourth Movement of the Friml Suite, A Day in May. Contrasting moods will be evoked by the rendition of the Intermezzo from Leo Delibe's Ballet, Naila, and of Punchinello by Victor Herbert. (Continued on page 4, column 2) Library Plans Newman Exhibit For Book Week On exhibit in the library this week, Catholic Book Week, is the new Mun delein College Book plate, designed by Sister Mary Carmelyn, B.V.M., of the Art department, who has selected a phoenix as the symbolic figure on the design. Keys to World Peace through Chris tian books, the theme of Catholic Book Week, has been utilized by Dorothy Breit in a keynote poster for the library ob servance of the week. A special Newman exhibit signalizing the hundredth anniversary of the famous Cardinal's conversion to Catholicism in cludes a copy of an original drawing of Newman by Richmond. Souvenir book marks with cuts of Cardinal Newman are available for all students. On display are two new books about the English intellectual, lohn Henry Newman, by Charles F. Harrold, and John Henry Newman, by John Moody. Among the many biographies on ex hibit are Inside Rome, by Jane Schriv- ener; Pillars of the Church, accounts of the lives of 12 Catholics, by Theodore Maynard; Baeh by Charles S. Terry; and Wool Merchant of Segovia, a life of Alphonsus Rodriguez, by Mabel Farnutn. Another new book, This Man Truman, by Frank Naughton and Walter Heh- meyer is of current interest. Diplomat in Carpet Slippers, by Jay Monaghan, tells the story of another president, Abraham Lincoln. (Continued on page 4, column 5) Quarterly Examination Schedule Thura., Nov. 8. All TTh 11 and 12 o'clock classes. Fri., Nov. 9. All MWF 9 and 2 o'clock classes. Mon., Nov. 12. All MWF 10 and 1 o'clock classes. Tues., Nov. 13. All TTh 9 and 2 o'clock classes. Wed., Nov. 14. AU MWF 11 and 3 o'clock classes. Thurs., Nov. 15. All TTh 10 and 3 o'clock classes. Fri., Nov. 16. All MWF 12 and 4 o'clock classes. All one-hour classes have examina tions on the day each class meets. Science classes have examinations on the lecture day. Tests arc 50 minutes in length, and regular classes are held at hours during which tests are not given. tehearse for Comedy Welcome Returning Staff Member I John Mills, Alice Marie Horen, Joseph Bredemann, Barbara Brennan, and Patrick Hanley, at left, look on while Patricia Czarnecki, Edith Moscardini, Margaret Mary O'Leary, George Cumminga and Raymo.ud Egan rehearse a scene from The Torch Bearers, to be presented on Sun- . day evening, Nov. 18. Capt. George F. Petterson, returning to the Drama department after service with the Air corps, shows plans of stage settings for the fall plays to Anita Schwaba (left), Mary Beecher, and Jeanne O'Connor, senior drama majors, who, as freshmen, were in his stage design class.
title:
1945-11-05 (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