The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-20

DAY evening Will be on the SUBJECT,
Sins Against Our Neighbours Soul.
cretin High School: Word has just
been received that at the last meeting
of the Minnesota University Senate
Committee on the Relations of the
University to other institutions OF
learning, the report of Professor
Shippee, who inspected the classes of
Cretin High during the month of
March, with reference to the posi-
bility of the school becoming accred-
tied to the University, was considered.
1t was voted at the meeting that the
Cretin be placed on the list of
accredited schools. This means that
any graduate of the four-year high
school course at Cretin will be ad-
mitted to the University on the same
basis as graduates of an approved
high school.
In the Thrift Stamp Campaign that
is being conducted in the public, prl-
vate and parochial schools and col
leges of st. Paul. Cretin High still
leads in the 1000 schools, according
to the report issued last Saturday by
the Ramsey County War Savings
Committee. The thrift record of the
st. Paul schools is painted on a large
score board in the committee head
quarters in the Endicott building.
Cretin students have invested $1,212.5O
in Thrift Stamps.
The annual play, The Theosophist,'
a three-act comedy, was staged before
an overflow crowd, at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House on April y. More
than 300 people were turned away.
For those who were fortunate in gain
ing admittanCe, the evening was one
of continuous mirth. The play is an
excellent satire on present day So
ciety folk. Marcus Tierney, who i'm
personated Kansas City pork
packer, who is trying to get into So
Ciety, did very well. Harold Farrell,
the theosophic barber, who is trying
to get out of society, was clever
Donald Kammann, who took the part
of Heinie Dinkelspiel, had the audience
laughing at his every move. Eugene
Willwerscheid Sheridan Buckly, Cur
It's Rountry, Leo Schwartz, Richard
Maddigan, and Herbert Coates
acquitted themselves admirably well.
Last Friday, a prominent attorney
of this city, George O'Reilly, former
Cretin student and one of ST. Paups
Four-minute men, opened the Liberty
Loan drive that is to be conducted by
the students during the next few days.
The following students led their
respective classes in the third quar-
terIy examination: Junior "A" Jo-
seph Delougherty, $50; Junior B.
Stuart Connolly, $3.50; Sophomore
"A" Thomas Kalis, $40; Sophomore
"B," Rudolph Hoffman,, $50; Fresh
man "A" John Killen, $50; Fresh
man B. Bronislaus Kustelski, $3.50;
Freshman &C." Harold Funk, $40;
Eighth Grade, John Sullivan, 92%;
Senior Glass, Herbert Coates, $3.50.
College of ST. Catherine: DR.. Scho-
field of Harvard University was the
honor guest at the annual meeting of
the College Section of the Minnesota
Educational Association which took
place last Saturday afternoon at the
College of ST. Catherine in the Jeanne
dare Auditorium. Rev, Humphrey
Moynihan, D. D., of st. Thomas Col
lege, president of the association, pre-
sided at the meeting. The opening
address was given by Dr.. D. G. Cow
ling, president of Carleton College,
who spoke on the responsibility of the
colleges in the present war, and the
reconstruction which must follow not
only in helping ito make the world
safe for democracy" but in making
democracy safe for the world An
interesting and spirited discussion
over college entrance requirements
was introduced by DIR. Royal Shumway
of the University of Minnesota.
Preceding the meeting the delegates
were the luncheon guests of the fac,
ulty of the college. Covers were
placed for sixty in the Derham Hall
dining room, where a beautifully ap.
pointed luncheon was served by a
group of college students. There
were representatives present from
Carleton, Hamline, Manchester, st
Teresa's, ST. Thomas, and the Uni
versity of Minnesota. Several repre-
sentatives from the high schools Of
Minneapolis and ST. Paul attended
the meeting in the afternoon.
A piano recital was given in the
Jeanne dare Auditorium Thursday
afternoon, April is, by Miss Frances
Pape Miss Pape has been student
here for the past six years, and has
distinguished herself by marked abil
ity and success.
st. Joseph's Academy: On Friday
April IL, a song recital was given by
Mr.. Amerigo Comparini, an Italian
singer. assisted by Miss Myrtle Cham
berlain, SOPRANO. The accompanies
was Mrs. Jean Giffee. The numbers
were in French, Italian, Spanish ant
English The recital was given il
the Assembly Hall for the students
Thrift Campaigns: Many Catholic
schools of ST. Paul have purchased
War Savings Stamps. Following is
list of the schools that have taken u