description:
v../ Itt UHRIKIIEK * jSgUIraptor feBU r.rrr:-1 v ' See the Mousetrap Tonight/ Whodunit/ The Butcher The Baker . The Parlor Maid . . . Or The Butler? Vol. XXVII Mundelein College, Chicago 40, Illinois, March 4, 1957 No. 9 i.Br new Victor 16-millimeter motion picture projector are Margaret Coughlan and Maripat Day, who use the machine for Education department film series. It is equipped with a special lens for use from the rear of the auditorium. OPERATING Kathleen, I'll Take You Home After Dinner The Woman's auxiliary, com posed chiefly of mothers of stu dents and alumnae, will sponsor a benefit St. Patrick's dinner in the lea room, on Sunday, March 17, from 4 to 7 p.m. All students, their parents, and their friends are in vited. Following the dinner, the Music department will offer a program in the auditorium, and motion pic tures will be shown. Mrs. Victor Primeau, mother of Roselle, a sophomore, is general chairman of the benefit, assisted by Mrs. Therice Howell, mother of Betty '56. and Mrs. Harold Fox, mother of Susan, a freshman. (Continued on Page 3, Col. 2.) English and Arabic poetry are Therese Indelli and Pauline Abraham, using one of two new Webcor tape recorders. (Story in Col. 3.) RECORDING New Equipment Includes Two Tape Recorders, Projector You can see it now, hear it now if you use the five new additions to the college audio-visual equip ment. One of the two new Victor 16- millimeter motion picture projec tors has a special lens for use from the rear of the auditorium. The two new Webcor tape re corders are Educator models, and one has a built-in radio. The new Webcor record player is in daily use in the Physical Education de partment. Three Blind Mice Three Blind Mice See how they run . . . A door slowly opens. A hand reaches in, and suddenly the lights are out. There is a strangled scream, then silence. Who did it? You'll have to be a good detective to know before the last chillingly suspense-packed minutes of The Mousetrap. The Laetare Players' final performance of Agatha Chris tie's new mystery will begin at 7:30 tonight in the College Theatre. This is the Chicago premiere of a new play by the author of the popular Witness for the Prosecu tion, which recently played in the Loop. Because of the surprise ending, the I-aetare Players have taken the precaution of pledging last night's audience not to reveal the end. Tickets are available all day at the booth in the lounge, or may be obtained at the theatre box office- tonight. In the cast are Mary Jo Valen tino, Judie Skwiot, Arnold Warda, William Klein, Dianne Callahan, Dorothy Potratz, Paul Bokar. Dol- Frank . Sheed, Author, Publisher, Lectures Here On Reading and Sanity Mr. Frank J. Sheed, author of Theology and Sanity and head of the Sheed and Ward Publishing company, will speak on Reading and Sanity at a general assembly March 12. He was educated in Australia. See The Mousetrap After going to England, he de cided not to practice law, but in stead founded a publishing house which aims at presenting Catholi cism positively and at being a me- d'um of expression for the whole Catholic world. The London house of Sheed and Ward, founded in 1926, and the American house, founded in 1933, include mi their lists most of the best known Catholic authors in Europe and America. In addition to his writing and publishing activities. Mr. Sheed has for over 30 years been a speaker of the Westminister Catholic Evidence Guild, whose purpose is street-cor ner teaching of Catholic doctrine and the Catholic point of view. Mr. Sheed is in charge of training the Guild speakers in London, and has addressed in all well over 3000 street corner and indoor meetings in England and America. See The Mousetrap English Majors Make Polyglot Verse Recording English majors in Creative Writ ing class are conducting experi ments in the function of sound in poetry, with the aid of a polyglot record they are assembling. Chinese, Viet-Namese, Malayan. Syrian, Arabic, Greek, Latin, Lith uanian, Polish, Czech, French, Ital ian, Spanish, and German poetry is being recorded to demonstrate the difference between quantitative and qualitative measure. The record will also be used to illustrate the various language families and their sub-divisions. 31 Seniors Start Supervised Work At Local Schools Thirteen Seniors Iwgan their student teaching assignments on Feb. 25 in the local high schools, and 18 began to teach in elementary schools. Marie Coyle, Alyce Mae Fiedler, and Marilyn Rice are teaching Bi ology at Sullivan, St. Dominic, and Senn respectively. Patricia Shan- ley Munro and Grace Shea are teaching Chemistry at Resurrection and at Senn. Marcia Kelley is teaching Drama at St. Dominic. Also at Sullivan are Elizabeth Garbais and Patricia O'Donnell, teaching Economics and English respectively. Theresa Dziedzic is teaching English at Amundsen, where Shar on Lynn teaches Home Econom ics. Two more student teachers at Senn include Rita Caprini teach ing Journalism and Carol Aurelio teaching Home Economics. Car ole Bauer is teaching Mathematics at The Immaculata. Teaching in the Primary and In termediate grades are Maribeth Naughton, Joan Spencer, Rosemary Esposito, and Mary Jo Valentino at Hibbard, Diane 6'Neil and Mary Shannon at Boone, and Sylvia Bica and Laurene Giannini at Clinton. Kilmer students are taught by Carol Pauly. Marilyn Schultz, and Barbara Phelan. Dorothy Haley and Diane Ilogblom are at Stone, and Patricia Lampe at Swift. Teaching at Trumbell are Mary Elizabeth Kelly, Gloria Pieczynski, Anne Mancini, and Grace Luczak. ores Rittenberg, Julie Whalen, Pa trick Trotter and Walter Krueger. The set was executed under the direction of George Pat terson, technical director. Wielding hammer and paint brush were Jeri Ann Boyle, Elda Moreno, Carol Romam- enghi, Lvnda Rousseau, and Dolores Ferraro, stage mana ger. Arlene Titfano, costume mana ger, directed the efforts of Carol Bannon and Mary Ann Fogarty. Props, under the chairmanship of Marcia Kelley, arc the special con cern of Brigid Duffy. Marie Hick ey, Camilla Kennel, and Joanne Murphy. A large audience is the aim of Publicity co-ordinator Mary Ellen Cahill, and Ticket chairmen San dra Ivan and Dolores Rittenberg. Mary Ann Cashman is assistant to the Director. See The Mousetrap Stop, Stop . . . Even If You Have Not Finished Part II, Stop . Not in soundproof booths but in ordinary classrooms, Sophomores will take examinations, March 7 and 8. On these days, all students clas sified as Sophomores, report at 9 a.m. for the Sophomore Compre hensive examinations. Thursday morning they will take English tests, and Friday morning they will take a General Culture test. Thursday at 1 :10 p.m., they will lake a Contemporary Affairs test, and Friday at 1 :10 p.m. they will take the Mundelein Inventory, Parts I and III. Purpose of the comprehen sives is to test the participants on their knowledge of English usage, reading, and compresen- sion, literature, science, math ematics, social studies, and fine arts. The Contemporary Affairs test is a measure of student understanding of recent social, scientific and cul tural developments, and of abil ity to make sound and critical ob servations about contemporary civil ization. The Mundelein Inventory meas ures certain important outcomes of Catholic college education, covers Christian principles of evaluation, contemporary Catholic affairs and literature. The tests are used for student self-appraisal and guidance. Indi vidual profile charts, on which test results are recorded, will be avail able in May. See The Mousetrap Home Economics Students Model Fashions Today Fashions On the Go is the title of a Do-It-Yoursclf revue in which Home Economics students will ap pear at 4 o'clock today in Room 405. Built around a travel theme, the show is a presentation of Vogue Pattern service, with Miss Mari lyn Ott, educational representa tive of the service, commenting. The revue is open to students of other departments. Models will be selected by Miss Ott just before the show opens.
title:
1957-03-04 (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:
This image is issued by the Women and Leadership Archives. Use of the image requires written permission from the Director of the Women and Leadership Archives. It may not be sold or redistributed, copied or distributed as a photograph, electronic file, or any other media. The image should not be significantly altered through conventional or electronic means. Images altered beyond standard cropping and resizing require further negotiation with the Director. The user is responsible for all issues of copyright. Please Credit: Women and Leadership Archives, Loyola University Chicago. wlarchives@luc.edu
coverage:
Chicago, Illinois
coverage:
Mundelein College