description:
I Names in UN Neivs Executive Chairman will be Richard Pattee, consultant in international affairs for the National Catholic Welfare Con ference in Washington, D. C, and corre spondent at the San Francisco Confer ence. Mr. Pattee is an authority on Latin American affairs and has been dec orated by the governments of Haiti and Ecuador. His lectures are at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 25. The United States Department's of ficial representative at the Institute will be Charles P. O'Donnell. officer in the Division of Commercial Policy, who will lecture on The Social and Economic Council. Mr. O'Donnell is a lecturer in politics at the Catholic University of America. He lectures here at 1 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 22. Peace Action Needs You will be the title of a lecture by Catherine Schaef- er, international relations secretary for the Natiuial Catholic Welfare Confer ence Social Action Department. Miss Schaefcr speaks at 2 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 25. John Eppstein, authority on interna tional law, founder of the British So- ciety for International Understanding, and editor of the British Survey, will discuss The Security Council. An Oxford Scholar, Mr. Eppstein has published sev eral hundred pamphlets on international problems. Mr. Eppstein will speak at 3 p.m. today. (Continued on page 3, column 4) THE ** s v gt;:: ' M*'- MUNDELEIN COLLEGE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, OCTOBER 21, 1946 No. 2 Vol. XVII UNITED NATIONS INSTITUTE OPENS TODAY Holy Father Cables Blessing to Institute His Holiness, Pope Pius XII, in a cablegram to the Chancery Office, im parts his paternal apostolic blessing upon all those taking part in the In stitute for Study of the United Na tions Charter. The Holy Father also promises his prayers that Divine illumination and guidance'' may penetrate and clarify the work of the participants. Symphonette Qives Concert of Nations, Tuesday at 8 P.M. Public Is Invited to Hear Chicago Artists Music by The William Fantozzi Sym phonette will speak the universal langu age to student and community listeners at the Concert of Nations, tomorrow at 8 p.m. The Symphonette. composed of 27 members of the Chicago Symphony Or chestra, is conducted by a man described by the Musical Leader as one with un limited resource in his handling of the soloists, chorus, and orchestra . . . who possesses an expert and graceful baton technique. Algerd Brazis, baritone, and Carole Stafford, soprano, both of the Chicago Opera Company, are the soloists. Miss Stafford is appearing currently in Lucia lt;li Lammermoor, which stars Patrice Munsel. Vincent Gottschalk is commentator, and William Whitaker is accompanist. Selections by favorite composers of many lands are arranged into the fol lowing prrgram, which is open to the public, without admission charge. PROGRAM CONCERT OF NATIONS The William Fantozzi Syphonette William Fantozzi, director Tuesday. Oct. 22, 8 p.m. College Theatre Overture, Marriage of Figaro Mozart. Symphony in 15 Minor (Unfinished) First Movement Schubert. Dreams from Tristan And Isolde Wagner. Cavatina from Faust Gounod Algerd Brazis. baritone Chicago 0 iera Company Selections from La Tosca Puccini. All. furs'e- lui from La Traviata Verdi. Carole Stafford, soprano Chicago Opera Company Du und Du Die Fledermaus Strauss. INTERMISSION Overture. Russian and Ludmilla Polka from Golden Age Shostako vich. La ci darem la mano, from Don Gio- vani Mozart. Duet, Miss Stafford, Mr. Brazis Covcnt Garden, Tarantelle Coates. The- Last Spring Grieg. Strike Up The Band Gershwin. The Stars and Stripes Forever Sousa. The Star Spangled Banner. Vincent Gottschalk, commentator. William Whitaker, accompanist. Classes Dismissed During Qeneral Sessions, Seminars Classes at 10 and 3 today; at 10 Wednesday; and at 10 anel 2 Friday- will not meet this week, and all stu dents, whether or not they have classes, will report in the auditorium at those hours for required general sessions of the UN Institute. All other classes will meet as usual except those ched- uled for 4 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. These will dismiss for the UN sem inars. -S gt; The UN quiring Reporter . . . finds ex-GI students at Mundelein and Loyola vitally interested in the Study of the United Nations Charter. In a step-by-step session are, left to right, Lois Billingham, Patricia Wescott, John Treacy, Thomas Dee, Helen Bieber, Fred Inden, and Robert Wagener. Ex-GI Students Voice gt;inions of UN Charter Opi A fighter again, the student G.I. asks himself: What is the United Nations Charter? As it stands, what will its proposals mean to me, my family, my community, my nation? What will it mean to my world? Does it need change? What can I do about it? The following cx-servicemen and women, all Mundelein and Loyola stu-- dents, answer thus: Frederick Inden III, Loyola senior, ex-Army: The United Nations Charter, in its present state, is a far-cry from an ideal world plan ... Florence Moore, Mundelein sopho more, ex-Wave: Today's Charter will not open the doors to peace . . . but it can be the key, if we make it fit . . . Robert R. Wagener, Loyola sopho more, ex-Navy: Men must base a world government on mutual trust and Cardinal Pontificates at Holy Mass; NBC Broadcasts His Keynote Address His Eminence, Samuel Cardinal Stritch, D.D., Archbishop of Chi cago, will open the five-day Institute for Study of the United Nations Charter with Holy Mass, offered at 10 o'clock this morning in the col lege auditorium, with the entire Faculty and student body attending. As honorary chairman of the Institute, the Cardinal, who is Chan cellor of the College, will strike the keynote of the week in his address following Mass. The National Broadcasting Company will record the address and broadcast it through Station WMAQ at 5:15 p.m. today. English Editor Speaks England and The Netherlands con tribute the Institute's first-day speakers. At 3 p.m. in the College theatre, John Childs Newport Eppstein, English Cath olic authority on UN, is to analyze the Security Council and the General Assembly. Mr. Eppstein, long associated with Cambridge University press, is sponsored by America Magazine in his nationwide tour in behalf of the United Nations. A winner of the French Croix-de- Guerre in World War I for outstanding Red Cross rescue work, Mr. Eppstein entered international affairs not long after the war's end. He was an official for 17 years in the British League of Nations' Union. Mr. Eppstein is the author of many books and pamphlets campaigning for international understanding, among them Disarmament, Must War Come, and The Totalitarian State. Represents Netherlands A member of the Netherlands Parlc- ment, P.J.S. Serrarens will describe the present social conflict in Europe, at 8 p.m. This evening's program is the first of three open, without admission charge, to the general public. Mr. Serrarens, who is a leader in the Christian social movement in Europe, came to America this fall as a delegate to the International Labor Organization Conference in Montreal and was one of the speakers at the Hartford meeting of the Catholic Conference on Industrial Problems. He is a member of the Inter-Parlia- nientary Union and is secretary of the International Federation of Christl Trade Unions. understanding ... we have to be good neighbors' and mean it ... Lois Billingham, Mundelein sopho more, ex-Wave: The College Insti tute may well be the means to our understanding of world conditions ... John J. Treacy, Loyola sophomore, ex-Army: There's a definite lack of Christian principles in the Charter . . . something must be done ... Thomas F. Dee III, Loyola sopho more, ex-Army: There has to be a change in the basic moral thinking of mankind if the Charter is to work suc cessfully ... Patricia Wescott, Mundelein, junior, ex-Wave: If college students of to day are the leaders of tomorrow, they must have a picture of world prob lems . . . veteran-students have known cooperation in their military careers, (Continued on page 4, column *1) Serrarens, Mercier Speak at Public Evening Sessions The students and their families and friends are cordially invited to the three evening sessions of the Institute. There will be no charge for admission. Tonight at 8, P. J. S. Serrarens will lecture on the Present Social Conflict in Europe (Sec above). Tuesday at 8, there will be a Symphony Concert (see column 2); and Wednesday at 8, Louis J. A. Mercier will talk on UNESCO, the United Nations Educational. Scien tific, and Cultural organization.
title:
1946-10-21 (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
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Chicago, Illinois
coverage:
Mundelein College