The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-15
Prominent Lecturers Heard By Students
 At GeOtgian Court

0eIpnld. on OdLuTuuys 0nuhSh Fth' The object of this meeting was to form a College Council on Catho- lie action in the district of Phila- delphia. Rev Daniel A. Lord, s. J. presided and spoke in very glowing terms of the splendid work the C. c. c. A. was doing in every part of the country. Georgian Court college was represented, but those attending were guests only, as they have belonged for some time to the New York Unit. Among the students who attended were: Misses Virginia Blake, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Marjorie Byrne, Brooklyn, N. r.; Dorothy Moran. Haddon Heights. New Jersey; Mary Bell, Philadelphia, Pa: Margaret Crib bin. Trenton. N. J.; and i. Vora Prickett, Trenton, N. J.
 ST. Mary Teresa Gertrude, O. s. B. of Columbia University, New York city, was the speaker at the college this weekend. Her theme was. Guidance in Student Person. mel" and was given to the senior class in very practical and inter- esting manner.
 Saturday, March 4th, was spent in New York by the Journalism class, at the New York Times building, where they were enter tained by Dr John Finlay, asso- ciate editor and former commis- sioner of education in New York, and his many associates in the field of newspaper work.
 Mrs Thomas A. McGoldrick, of Brooklyn, chairman of the Inter- national Federation of Catholic alumnae, and recent recipient of the medal, Pro Ecclesia ct Ponti- fice," was a welcome visitor at the college. Thursday, March 9th. At 3:00 o'clock Mrs McGoldrick ad- dressed the faculty and student body on "Woman and Her Sphere of Action in Public Life" Miss Marie Tobin an alumna of the col- lege and an associate of Mrs Mo- Goldrick in the federation accom- panied her on this visit to the college. Appreciation and words of welcome were voiced by Miss Julis Blake, M. A. also an alumna and a member of the college faculty.
 Rev James G. Keller of the Maryknoll community, Yonkers, N. Y. was a visitor during the past week. This visit was in behalf of the foreign missions, particularly those of China, where Father Kel- Ter has spent a number of success full years in laborious mission ac- tivity.
 The art department of the col lege paid visit to the Newark Museum of Art on Thursday of the past week. At the present time there is special exhibition of very valuable and interesting sketches, that are exciting favorable com ment from many critics through out neighboring cities and their vicinities. Sister Mary Grace and Sister Mary Giovanni of the art department accompanied the stud ents. and were able to suppleme ent the exhibit by much valuable and interesting information.
 MT Rhodes of the Lakewood Daily press will speak to the Journalism class, Monday, March | goth. The department has been very fortunate iH having many ot the newspaper men of the country come to discuss various phases o1 i their work to the class. The speak l CTS for the coming month will be announced in the near future. Among the students from Wa terbury. attending the college are: Misses Marie and Catherine Deeley of Chestnut avenue: and Margaret Kilmartin of Hillside avenue. Miss Marie Deeley and Margaret Kill martin expect to receive their A. IB. degrees this coming June, and Miss Catherine Deeley Is a mem- ~f T. <,I
 Mrs George Grant, Mrs Fred erick Dunsmoor, Mrs William T. Walter Robbin, Mrs Albert N. Col grove and Mrs Albert Loeffler are members of the committee in charge of the arrangements for the annual entertainment to be spon- sored by the Womens Society of the Bunker Hill Congregational church on Friday evening at the church gymnasium. The affair this year will be minsrels and extensive plans have been made by the committee to have it one of the most successful events of the current year.s
 Another session of the Friday Night Bridge Club at the Central Y. M. c. A. will be held this week as usual. Mrs Elizabeth Davis will be available for instruction pur- poses from 7:30 to 12:0O. A du- plicate bridge tournament will be .nducted for those interested in that part of the program. Other tables will play auction or contract as they please and with the advice and suggestions of Mrs Davis avail able at any time. A nominal fee is charged, with the proceeds of which will help to defray the ex- penses of the. unemployment work of the Y. M. c. A.
 A weekly meeting of the Young Folks Footlight Club was held at the home of Miss Claire Luchnick of Lincoln street. After sh ort business meeting refreshments were served. A review of the play "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm. which was given at the Women's Club recently was given by those who attended. A unique program for the next meeting has been planned when a story telling con test will be conducted. Miss Mitzl Moskovitz will be the next hostess. A parents day has also been plan- ned by the group.
 Santa Maria Circle, Daughters of Isabella will hold St. Patrick's s Day card party at Hibernian Hall this evening. All card games will be played and refreshments will be served. Mrs Henry A. Hayden is chairlady of tonight's affair. A cast is being selected for a min- strel revue which will take place shortly after the Easter season.
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