description:
October 19, 1960 THE SKYSCRAPER Page Three SAC Sponsors At Random* On U.S., World Politics A LITTLE RED SCHOOLHOUSE with dunce caps and a pot-bellied stove was the setting for the second-place winner in the Club Week Booth competition, the Student National Education Association. Kappa Mu Psi, the Music Club, is pictured in the foreground. Librarians Elect Secretary; Faculty Lecture, Discuss Sister M. Pierre and Sister M. Renee of the home economics department, respectively, attended the sixth annual Northern Regional conference of col leges and university teachers of foods Freshmen Play Beanie Hide' N Seek As Loyola and Mundelein students crammed into the already packed Union, little green beanies were snatched up as clues to the mystery search of the evening where were the owners hiding? For example: Pardon me, but are you Dan Dziedidewichski ? Oh, you're not. You wouldn't happen to know who he is . . . would you? Oh. Well, thanks anyway. The echo of these familiar words was heard over and over again by anyone who attended. Oct. 7 at 9 o'clock, the traditional Loyola Beanie Bounce added another session to its list of long standing. Customarily, each boy saves one dance for the holder of his little green cap if he finds it and her before the eve ning is over. To those who are still searching: you had better give up for now, and better luck next year. Budding Philosophers Discuss Existentialism Mundelein's deep thinkers journey to Barat College Oct. 28 for a discus sion on the philosophers Albert Camus and Gabriel Marcel. Gloria Callici will read a paper, written in coopera tion with Kathleen Gottschalk, Penny Fuller and Joan Cirino on Albert Camus, explaining how his literary works reflect his existentialist philoso phy. Sister Jean Michael of the phi losophy department, will also present a paper on Camus. Following the discussion of Camus, Barat students will present papers on Marcel. Later this year representa tives from Barat will come to Munde lein for a similar program on some topic in theology. Intercollegiate Conference Hosts Mundelein Delegates Five delegates will represent Mun delein at the 10th Annual Intercolle giate Conference on Human Relations sponsored by the National Conference of Christians and Jews Oct. 21-23. Meeting at Williams Bay, Wis., will be Miss Marilyn McCluskey, philosophy instructor, and Mary Birren, Joyce Sandstrom, Carol Preden and Barbara Loescher. and nutrition, held at the Congress Hotel in Chicago Oct. 13, 14 and 15. Sandy Mehl and Sally Greco attended with the sisters. Mundelein will be represented at the Diocesan Teachers Meeting in Wichita, Kan. Oct. 21 by Sister Mary Donald, dean of studies, and Sister Mary Margaret Irene of the education department. Sister Mary Donald will speak on The Linguistic Technique in the Teaching of Latin. Sister Mary Clara was recently elected secretary of the Illinois Unit of the Catholic Library Association. Sister Mary Bartella and Sister Mary Wilfred also attended the conference which was held Oct. 1 at the LaSalle Hotel in Chicago. The LaSalle Hotel will also serve as headquarters for the Central Regional Conference of College Teachers of Textiles and Clothing. Mrs. Schlarb of the home economics department will attend the conference Oct. 27 and 28. Sister Mary Irene and Sister Mary Syra will attend a seminar for teach ers of undergraduate courses in psy chology at Northern Illinois Univer sity, DeKalb, Friday, Oct. 28. Alumnae Sodality Workshop Invites Senior Class Members of the senior class with their friends, male and female, are in vited to attend the Post-Collegiate Conference on Catholic Action, spon sored by the Mundelein College Alum nae Sodality Sunday, Nov. 6, from 1 to 5 p.m. in 405. A panel discussion by five prominent Chicago Catholic Action leaders will discuss the following: Civic Life: Mon signor John Egan, chairman of the Archdiocesan Conservation Council; Education: Dr. George Connelly, prin cipal of Roosevelt High School; Lei sure: Kevin C. Efroymson, Chicago Adult Education Centers; Parish: Pat Hollahan Judge, alumnae, active in parish work at Mary Seat of Wisdom Church in Park Ridge; Business: Neil Maloney, member of the Chicago Busi- nessmens Sodality. Shakespeare's Coming Henry V, the first in a series of six foreign films, will be shown Oct. 24 at 6:30 in the college theater. Academy Award winner Laurence Olivier stars in .this technicolor adap tation of Shakespeare's play, which centers about Agincourt, the Burgun- dian court and the intrigue of the nobles. Admission will be 50 cents. All are invited. At Random will be the format of this year's five informal discussion groups sponsored by .the Student Ac tivities Council to promote interest in the world and the United States' posi tion in it. Composed of at least six girls, each group will meet once a week through out the year to discuss such topics as the coming election, the set-up of the neutral and Communist bloc in the UN, and recognition of China by the rest of the world. This week's session will emphasize the present status of Germany to pre pare the students for the next Concert- Lecture Series presentation which fea- Sophomores Treat Masked Freshmen A funny face, but not your own, is the admittance pass to the annual freshman-sophomore Halloween party. The get-together, to be held Thursday, Oct. 27 in the gym, will feature a masquerade theme. The best-decorated mask will re ceive a prize. Costumes also may be worn, and these too shall be judged and a prize awarded. Entertainment will be old style cake walk, dunking for apples and community singing. The sophomores will put on a skit, and refreshments will be served. Barbara Truetschler is the general chairman of the event. Committee chairmen are: Beverly Kemp, decora tions; Geri Komperda, refreshments; Pat Vincent, arrangements; Joan Van- tucci, hostess; Geri Huitink, rehabili tation; Maureen Walsh, entertain ment; and Marge Casey, invitations. Co-chairmen of the committees are the officers of the sophomore class. Politician Warns tures a talk on Germany Today by Erik Kuehnelt-Leddihn. According to Barbara Loescher, gen eral chairman, the talks will be infor mal but must be based on factual in formation. In addition, each group may choose its own leader whose duty will be to keep order and stimulate interest. Later discussions will center their attention on Latin America, Egypt and Japan. Social Graces Taste Stressed The occasion may be an afternoon tea dance, dinner out at George Dia monds, an SAC Mixer, or just an other Beanie Bounce at Loyola. Mrs. Rose Weiss, Mundelein's social arts instructor, has a few P's and Q's on charm and personality for each and all good taste in picking an appropriate wardrobe, for instance, or discretion in evening make-up, how to be the gracious hostess at home and the courteous guest on a neighboring campus. Quoting the late Emily Post, Mrs. Weiss feels that, What was once con sidered the tradition of gracious living of the few has, in these times of plenty, rightly become the heritage of us all. According to the petite teacher of social graces, this heritage brings with it responsibility. Good behavior is everybody's business; good taste in social relationships can and should be everyone's goal, Mrs. Weiss re marked. To this end, the course in social arts is designed, that, as Mrs. Weiss puts it, today's refined young ladies may become model career girls, suc cessful wives or mothers and improve society through their leadership. Coming on Campus by Mickey Meindel THURSDAY, OCT. 20 1:10, Sr.-Jr. Counselor Meetings; 1:10, Soph Educ. Meetings; 1:10, Freshman Nominations; 3:10, Cho pin Recitals, 703; 3:30, World Fed eralists. SATURDAY, OCT. 22 Scholarship Candidates Program. SUNDAY, OCT. 23 Father-Daughter Dinner. MONDAY, OCT. 24 Henry V Foreign Film. TUESDAY, OCT. 25 Senior Class Day; 1:10, Jr. Educ. Meeting; 1:10, Freshman Lecture S. M. Ann Ida, B.V.M.; 1:10, Soph Class Meeting, 405. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 26 Freshman Elections; 6:30, UN Din ner. THURSDAY, OCT. 27 1:10, Erik Kuehnelt-Leddihn, Ger many Today, Concert-Lecture Se ries; 3:10, Kappa Mu Psi; 3:30, Soph-Frosh Party Gym; 4:10, Press Club; Mock Elections Lounge all day. FRIDAY, OCT. 28 11:50 Frosh Installation of Officers, Auditorium; 3:10, Barat-Mundelein Philosophy Discussion. SUNDAY, OCT. 30 Sr.-Jr. Tea Dance; UN Conference, 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. TUESDAY, NOV. I All Saints Day, no classes; Field Trips, Chem. Club, Mars Candy Co.; Sociology Club, Kankakee State Hospital and Kennedy Home. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2 4:10, Faculty Coffee Hour. Freshman Wins Door Prize Joann Newman took home the But ton-down Mind of Bob N whart. on record that is, as the door prize from the Public Relations Open House. The Open House attracted 261 visi tors. Comment from Leo Flanagan, public relations director? No repeat performance To Erase Communism Use Ideas, not Guns The greatest weapon against Com munism is . . . the urge of man to be free, asserted Dr. Walter Judd, Re publican congressman from Minnesota and keynote speaker at this summer's Republican Convention, during a speech on foreign policy at Loyola Sept. 30. CENTERING HIS TALK on the Communist threat in the world and our responsibility to this threat, Judd de clared that Communists can't change and will always play by their own rules. But, the Minnesota congressman emphasized, We can beat them if we become professionals of freedom and democracy. We've got to get on the offensive, not just with weapons, but with ideas. Until that, you and I can't relax. THE ONE-TIME MEDICAL mis sionary to China was forced back to the United States in 1938 because of a malaria attack, after 10 years in this now-Communist continent. This relig ious background showed through his speech in several Biblical references and in his climactic statement, Don't lose faith in man or God. Because of his associations in Com munistic Asia, Dr. Judd has seen both sides of the coin, and the appeal Com munism offers a dictatorship for the people. A dictatorship always looks good, Judd said, because it can do so much for you at the begin ning. HE HAS HEARD THE RE ACTION to America in these coun tries It's too dangerous to be by Pat Malinski an ally of the United States. As our reply to this threat, Con gressman Judd told the silent assem bly of 400 students and faculty mem bers, we could free the people or live and let live. But, he added, if we accepted the second policy, the world would change almost over night. THE CONCLUSION of what to do about Communism, Dr. Judd, founder of the Aid to Refugee Chinese intellec tuals Inc. and co-founder of World Neighbors Inc., left to his listeners. It's staggering to the imagination to see what's possible today. But the results depend in the end on what men want. DR. WALTER JUDD greets sophomore Pat Malinski after his recent address on United States foreign policy given on Loyola's Lake Shore Campus. Pat was especially interested in Dr. Judd's speech as she is president of the Young Republicans.
title:
1960-10-19 (3)
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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coverage:
Chicago, Illinois
coverage:
Mundelein College