description:
nHoipyi HIE SliliCI * ...: 53X- t .' : 'ftii if,, rt:*W-::ll::; . - .' - *ai.v-: .XVIII MUNDELEIN COLLEGE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, January 19, 1948 No. 7 prama Students lehearse For panish Comedy Romantic Young Lady Tells Story of Heroine, Hero, Hearthrobs, Hat t Romantic Young Lady, a modern Ay about the adventures of a young jmish girl and a novelist who are flight together by a stray hat. will (produced Feb. 7 and 8 by the Drama Brtmtnt. play, by Martinez-Sierra, was I produced in New York City at the khbnrlmod Playhouse, line Schubert a n d Geraldine mplin will alternate in the role of ario, the heroine. The Apparition I be played by William O'Connor of -ola. the supporting cast are Dolores f and Lucille Burns as Dcna Bar- thc grandmother. Charlcinc sley and Mildred DeVic will play Pcpe. and Dawn Kellcy and lemary Martin will v rtray Irene, jret lienza will play Amalio. ler Loyolans in the cast are Ar- rWilson playing Emilio, Jerry Mur- ;,as Mario, and Bob Lucchetti as ijohn Nolan will Ik- Don Juan, and i McCarthy will play Guillermo. ge F. Petterson lias designed settings and is supervising the ge and Light crews. The Stage under the chairman Donna IC, are Elaine Antonucci, Helen ly, Joan Bridgman, Mary Miller, leline Roche, Patricia Smith, and jtherine Sullivan. Virginia Perry and Genevieve O'Con- Jare the chairmen of properties. Ian' l.ou Hackett, Helen Browne, Vi- fMa Connolly. Mary Graff, and Mary Ijonne Moore will assist. The Lighting crew, with Marilyn Rey- solds. chairman, includes Betty Lou Malloy, Angela O'Hara, and Marian Uoidt. Marion Kelly is chairman cf the 'Costume crew, which consists of Mari- , jii Brown, Marie Marnan, Peggy 'Suughnessy, and Mary Rose Stoesser. Margaret Schriver is chairman of the ticket committee. Jo Ann Logelin is assistant director. Faculty Member ReportstoAAASon Botanical Researchi Sister Mary Cecilia, B.V.M., of the Biology department, who is on leave of absence for advanced study at the Uni- tersily of Iowa, was on the program for the biennial meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of jincc, on Dec. 30. Addressing members of the Mycologi st Society of America and of the Botanical Society, which met in Chica- with other units of the AAAS dur ing the holidays. Sister Mary Cecilia talked on the Genus Hctcrochacte in Jbe United States. So far as has been ascertained. Sis ter's investigation represents the first presentation to the society of research or. the genus Heterochaete. Winifred Grccnspahn '42, alumna now firing research at Northwestern uni- rersity, was also on the program, dem onstrating, with two Northwestern sc ientists, a method for testing the effec tiveness of certain chemical substances gpon cell division. Jjrodler J4iqh School IJjebaL Plans Convention inn Loyola*Mundelein Announce Debate Tournament Feb* 28 Eighty high schools in the archdiocese of Chicago have been invited to enter teams in the first annual Catholic High School Debate tournament sponsored by Loyola university and Mundelein college, Saturday. Feb. 28. Purpose of the tournament is to encourage debating in the high schools and to foster student interest in current problems. Each entry unit, consisting of an affirmative team, a negative team, a qualified judge, and a timekeeper, will engage in four debates. The ques tion is. Resolved: That the Federal Government Should Require Arbi tration of Labor Disputes in All Basic American Industries. Critic-judges, including coaches of the high school units, will score both individuals and teams Trophies will be awarded to the best all- around team, and to the girl and boy who are judged best as individual speakers. Mundelein debaters and members of Kappa Phi Omega will act as hostesses for the tournament. Sodality Will Take In New Members Students who are not members lt; f the Sodality may apply for membership on the general registration days. Jan. 27 to 30. Socialists will re-register for j.roup meetings because of the changes in class schedules. Application blanks will be available with second semester regis tration cards. New members will he received into the Sodality during the next semester. Classes Register For New Semester Registration for the second semester opens tomorrow, when seniors will reg ister with their counsellors in rooms an nounced on the Dean's bulletin board in the lounge. Juniors will register en Wednesday; sophomores on Thursday, and freshmen on Friday. The first semester will close officially on Friday, with the last of the semester examinations, and classes will resume for the second semester on Monday, Feb. 2. Circle That Date Jeanne Howard, social chairman, and Peggy Roach, president, mark Feb. 6 as a big day in the life of every junior. The Junior Prom will be held at the Stevens Hotel, on Feb. 6. Junior Committees Plan Pre Lenten Prom, Feb. 6 The Juniors are completing arrange ments for their annual Prom to be held Feb. 6 in the north ballroom of the Stevens hotel. President Peggy Roach and social chairman Jeanne Howard are coordinating plans for the dance. Music maker Johnny Olins and his orchestra will fill the night with sweet sounding tunes as prescribed by the Orchestra committee, composed of Di ana Coffey. Jean Jahrke, Helen Maz- zenga, Rita Buckley, Mary Warren. Marcella Jones, Arlccn Johnson. Helen Thomas, Carol Stutz, Connie Naples, Mary Jane Frey, Barbara Flaherty. Marina Giovannetti, Phyllis Gross, Lois Billingham, Phyllis Corrigan, and Anne Seguin. Bids may be procured from Patricia Keenan and Rosemarie Cleary, co- chairmen, and members of the commit tee, which includes Patricia Hanson. Marilyn Shea, Frances O'Donnell, Ade line Lococo, Rosemarie Ahcrn. Eileen Dolan. Claire Johnson, Patricia Nealin. Rosemary Wright, Mona Kearns, Doro thy Larney, Mary Groppi, Joan Ma thews, Therese Gormley, Barbara Fal lon, Charleine Beesley, Vivian Wal- kosz, Mary Jo Ncwhart. Rosemarie Le- (Continued on Page 3. Col. 3) Florence Moore College Units Of League of Women Voters Meet Here The campus unit of the League of Women Voters will be hostess to all the college units of the league at a national convention on Feb. 20 and 21. This event will be the first cf its kind ever held. Mundelein's unit is headed by Florence Moore. Publish Articles On Religion, Poems Faculty Member Assists In Manual Preparation Sister Mary Gregoria, B.V.M., chair man of the Economics department, con tributes to the December issue of the Catln lie Educational Review a sum mary of a study of religion curricula in Catholic colleges, made by a Faculty sub-cominittce last year. Questionnaires sent to 200 institutions reveal the religion texts in use in va rious colleges; the hours of religion credit offered and required; and the types of courses offered each year in each of the 133 colleges which replied to the questionnaire. Sister Mary Irma, B.V.M., modera tor of The Review, contributed two poems recently to the Washington Post, Gifts for Winter and Winged Victory. Sister has also prepared questions for study and theme suggestions for the teacher's manual to accompany a new textbook being published by Harcourt, Brace, and Company. Edited by Dr. Francis X. Connolly of Fordham university, the book is entitled Literature: The Channel of Culture. Mary Kay Jones '44 of the Publicity department contributes to the December issue of the Scientific Monthly an article about the science courses at Mundelein. Published by the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the magazine devotes a large part of its December issue to a compre hensive article entitled Science in Chi cago. Bruce Marshall Will Lecture Here, Feb. 5 Bruce Marshall, author of The World, The Flesh, and Father Smith, a Book of the Month club selection in 1946, will lecture here on Feb. 5. Mr. Marshall's recent books include Vespers for Vienna, and Yellow Tapers of Paris. Jesuit To Lead Two Retreats Week of Jan. 25 Seniors, Juniors Open Retreat Week Sunday The Reverend Joseph F. Hogan, S.J.. of Loyola university, will conduct the two student retreats this month. For merly an Army chaplain, Father Hogan is now a student counsellor at Loyola. The retreat for seniors and juniors will open with Holy Mass at 9:30 a.m., on Sunday, Jan. 25. The first conference will be at 10 a.m., and the second at 11:15 a.m. Afternoon conferences will be at 1:30 and at 2:30 p.m.. and the day will close with Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. The schedule for Monday will paral lel that of Sunday, but students may receive Holy Communion at Mass on Tuesday, and breakfast will be served after Mass. One morning conference will be omitted. The afternoon confer ences will be held as on Monday, and the retreat will close with Benediction. The sophomores and freshmen will start their retreat en Wednesday, with Holy Mass at 9:30 a.m., and will fol low the same schedule as the upper- classmen did, receiving Holy Commun ion at Mass rn Friday. The retreat will close with Benediction on Friday after noon. Norma Kafesjian and Jean Beck- man will be organists during the re treats. Sophomore Will Lead NSA Seminar At U. of Illinois Discuss Cultural, Social Topics, Feb, 7, 8 A seminar dealing with cultural and social activities in the student com munity will be supervised by Helen Jean Rogers at the Illinois Regional meeting of the National Student as sociation. The organization will convene at the University of Illinois, Feb. 7 and 8. All colleges and universities in Illi nois have been invited to attend the two-day conference being planned by Mary Jo Domino, Rockford college; Mary Lou Hafner, Mundelein; Rose mary Kadolph, St. Xavier; and Bea trice Kass, University of Chicago. Observers from Mundelein at the Executive committee meeting were Pauline Allen, Adele Baiocchi, Mary Culhane, Barbara Fallon, Miss Hafner, Ramona Marino, Miss Rogers, and Serafina Traficanti. Catholic Press Association Holds Short Story Contest Clicking typewriter keys herald the announcement of the Catholic Press association's annual short story contest, as Mundelein writers prepare manu scripts for submission before the March 31 deadline. The attraction of three cash prizes for the best stories has promoted na tionwide competition. Winners will be announced May 25. The contest is open only to Catholic writers who may select as a theme for their work any motif that is not in con flict with Catholic principles. Each writer may submit up to three manu scripts of not more than 10.000 words each. Manuscripts must be submitted to contest chairman, Catholic Press asso ciation, Box 289, Davenport, Iowa, postmarked not later than midnight, March 31, 1948.
title:
1948-01-19 (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