description:
iropean Travel jt Budget Prices en to Students Iri'Nation Summer Tours Muded in NSA Plans pcstcd iii a European tour, come jrthner The International com- tl of the National Student as- in has announced two low-cost tri- lours of England, Holland, and V six-week tours which will cost uimalely 550. will forsake the I tourist accommodations so that the lb may come into direct contact reign students and their families- It tour will be split into two groups, a general interest group of about blurts. The other more specialized 1- aill be broken up into three sec- lt; consisting of those interested in brio-economic problems, and gen- pterests. Thus students will be p to carry on (heir studies in their fields and will meet international with the same interests. i Illinois region of the National It Asociation will hold its anual prion on the weekend of Jan. 28- ke joint projects and mutual assis- (Cont. Page 4, col. 4) ege Sponsors Radio lie Service Series Iriters and Drama Students Participate Itriginal scfipt, written by Peggy fser. sophomore in the radio script g class, will be presented, Feb. k the third in a scries of public jtt programs sponsored by the e over station WAAF. The cast I consist of students in the Drama krtment. la Von Froelich and Mary Ann War- l Mundelein and Russell Schoeller IGene Lipunia of Loyola discussed estion, Does the United Nations g its Existence? Jan. IS, on Bn'sion station WBKB starred five Ktlcin girls on its evening pro- Tele-Charades on Jan. 19. a-.o(l together for the game were miiK Bcesley, Carol Draper, Flor- P Sigler, Lois Hassenauer, and Joan ther P.H. Furfey tots Here Today Reverend Paul Hanley Furfey. ,D, chairman of the Sociology de- tnt at the Catholic university of is guest of the Sociology de- 1 today. - offering Mass in Stella Maris ', at 8:30 a.m., Father Furfey will : a group of students, and meet s, alumnae, and students at an I reception in the social room. Father Furfey's better known are Fire on the Earth: A History niil Thought; and Three Theories cietv. pudent Holy Hour lanned for Feb. 10 intentions of students all over the JHwill have a place in the all-school I, Hour at 1 p. in., Feb. 10, the eve We Feast of Our Lady of Lourdes. i Reverend Jrlin H. Reinke, S. J., kficiate at the service, sponsored k External Relations committee. b Holy Hour will consist of modi- fa. recitation of the rosary, and Bone- la of the Blessed Sacrament. :s of all college student organi- is the primary purpose of the Hour. Other intentions include of the Holy Father, peace in the Uaud within the hearts of the young, of constancy among persecuted success of the Student Relief and the individual intentions of acuity member and student. Stebbins is chairman of prepara- Assisting her arc Patricia Troy Jean Hackett. Margaret Leipsiger iibnning publicity and art work . gt; *-.. THE, 4. ' . Vol. XIX MUNDELEIN COLLEGE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, JANUARY 24, 1949 No. 7 Juniors Promote Prom Plans for February The music of Bill Russo will provide a mood to match the setting of the Saddle and Cycle club for the Junior Prom, Feb. 25. Mary Kay To bin, social chairman, will an nounce committees later. Bid sales begin Feb. 7. When the juniors have had an oppor tunity to buy their bids, sales will be opened to the other clas ses. The Curtain Rises Senior Drama Major Will Present Graduate Recital, Feb. 11 Cornelia: Otis Skinner Gives Alumnae Program Here on Feb. 16 Cornelia Otis Skinner, actress and author, will present character sketches in a program sponsored by the Alumnae association, on Feb. 16. at 8 p. in. in the college theatre. The daughter of Otis Skinner was educated at Bryn Mawr college and later studied modern acting at Jacques Co- peau's school in Paris. On her return to the United States, she made her professional debut in her fathers' production of Blood and Sand. She has since appeared in The Search ing Wind, Lady Windermere's Fan, The atre, and Candida, all hit plays. Miss Skinner has appeared on numer ous radio programs during recent years, and has written several outstanding books. Among the most popular are. Excuse it Please, Dithers and Jitters. Soap Behind the F.ars, and Our Hearts Were Young and Gay, in collaboration with Emily Kimbrough- Her most recent novel, Family Circle. was published this fall, and is the story of her parents' theatrical career. Wilh fantasy, dreams, and stark real ism as her setting, Drama major Carol Draper will give her senior recital I n Friday, Feb. 11, at 8:15 p. in. Her selections will include The Lovely Miracle, by Philip Johnson, a fantasy in which Miss Draper will take the parts of the mother, the daughter, the neighbor, and the young man. In Suppressed Desires, by Susan Gla- spcll and George Cram Cook, a modern comedy which satirizes the gullible fol lowers of psychoanalists, Miss Draper will impersonate Stephan Brewster, his wife Henrietta, and his wife's sister, Mabel. From comedy the recital note will turn to tragedy with the presentation of He. by Eugene O'Neill, the story of a man's ambitious greed and its tragic effects. Registration Opens Tomorrow Afternoon Blue looks accompany blue books as semester examinations, begun Jan. 21, continue through Jan. 28. . Seniors are scheduled to regis ter for second semester classes Tuesday, Jan. 25; juniors Wed nesday, Jan. 26; sophomores, Thursday, Jan. 27; and fresh men, Friday, Jan. 28. Monday, Jan. 31, and Tues day, Feb. 1, are midterm holi days for freshmen and sopho mores. Juniors and seniors will be free from Feb. 1, until Feb. 7. Arrange Hour of Prayer Carol Draper Lead Discussions At Meeting Sister Mary Augustina. B.V.M., on leave of absence from the History de partment, was one of the discussion leaders at a session of the American Catholic Historical Association meeting in Washington, D. C, in December. General subject of the session was The Church and Social Movements in 16th century America. Sister is en gaged in research at the National Arc hives in Washington- Sister Mary Liguori, B.V.M., chair man of the Sociology department, con ducted a discussion meeting on work shops in College Sociology, at the tenth conventii n of the American Catholic Sociological society. The convention met at Loyola University, Dec. 28. Sister Mary lima, B.V.M., of the English department, addressed a Cre ative Writing round table of the Scholastic Press Guild, at Northwestern university, Jan. IS. Former Professor Is Named Bishop Seven years ago now the man who has been named bishop of Springfield was on the College Faculty, in the So ciology department. The Most Reverend William A. O' Connor, who was then director of the Catholic Charities, will be consecrated, March 7- l-o consecrated i gt;n March 7 will be Bishop elect Martin I). McNamara, of the new diocese of Jolict. and Bishop- eleci William E. Cousins, titular of Forma and Auxiliary of Chicago- Philosophy Professor Merits Honors Honors from his Order came this month to the Very Reverend John W. Curran. (). P., of the Philosophy de partment, who has been appointed vice- president of the Pontifical Faculty of the Dominican House of Studies in River Forest, and Baccalaureus of the Studium of the St- Albert Province. Father Curran, who holds a Doctor- ale in Sacred Theology from the Ange- licum college, Rome, is currently pro fessor of fundamental and ascctici theology at the House of Studies, and Jesuits Conduct Two Three-Day Student Retreats Seniors, Juniors Open Session Jan. 30 With Mass The annual student retreats will be given in two sessions as last year, one for the seniors and juniors, and the other for the sophomores and freshmen. The Senior-Junior retreat will be con ducted Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday, Jan. 30, 31, and Feb. 1, by the Reverend Dennis Burns, S. J. Formerly president of Xavier univer sity in Cincinnati, Father Burns is now professor of Philosophy and Reli gion at the University of Detroit. The schedule is as follows: the Re treat Sunday and Monday will open With Mass at 9:30 followed by confer ences at 10:00 and 11.30. The afternoon conferences will be held at 1:15 and 2.30 with Benediction afterward. On Tuesday, Holy Communion will be distributed at the 9:30 Mass and breakfast will be served at 10:30. A conference will be held at 11:30. and another at 1 :15. Benediction will close the Retreat after the last conference at 2:30. The Sophomore-Freshman retreat. Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, Feb 2, 3, and 4, will follow the same schedule for the three days. The Reverend Richard Deters, S. J., former director of the Xavier Univer sity Labor school, now professor of English at John Carroll university. Cleveland, will give the Sophomore- Freshman retreat. See Placement Bureau And Solve All Your Term Paper Troubles Well At Least Some of Them Are you having term paper trouble? You may find the solution to your pro blem in the service recently established by the Placement Bureau. Students may bring to the Bureau director term papers or book reports, in readable rough draft with directions for the typist. A volunteer student typist will perform the service for a reason able fee. The work is guaranteed satis factory. Typists and patrons may apply at the Placement Bureau for additional infor mation or see the bulletin board at the of the west stairs in the Lounge. La Von Froelich, Jean Hackett, and Marjorie Boyd make plans for the All- College Holy Hour, which the External Relations committee will sponsor on ?' ' ' . ' ' ' '' .' Feb. 10. The Reverend John H. Reinke, S.J., of Loyola university, will be cele- Rives 'stores on Man- logy to a Chi- cago group of the I homist association. brant. Semester Serves Up Six New Courses Six new courses will be introduced at the opening of the second semester. The Science department offers Radioactivity and Nuclear Physics, demanding .i pre requisite of one year of Beginning Phys ics. This course yields three hours of credit, as does the new class in Radio Mechanics. Labor Legislation. TTh. 11, and Fed eral Tax. MWF 2. additions in the Economics department, are open to upper division students. Descriptive Astronomy, MFW 12, and Safety and Driver Education, M. 3. are elective courses available to all students.
title:
1949-01-24 (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