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V Page Four SKYSCRAPER The Blithe Spirits in The Terrapin Club Will Present the First Performance of the Water Carnival, Animated Aqua cade, in the college pool at 8:15 p.m. this evening. Other performances will be tomorrow evening and Wednesday evening. Under the general chairmanship of Terrapin president Margaret Greene, nine class chairmen are serving. Gloria Luxem is senior chairman; Peggy and Patricia O'Brien are junior chairmen; Corinne Otto, Rosemary Hillsman, Frances Maher, Louise Mahon, and Rita Marie Augustin are sophomore chairmen, and Jean Irmiter is freshman chairman. Patricia Morris is chairman of the diving exhibition; Gloria Lancaster is in charge of the life saving exhibition; and Rita Barr Driscoll is in charge of the T formation and the senior fare well. When Ladies Meet After a Year of Sports In the VV.A.A. Their Meeting Will Be at the Edgewater Beach Hotel on May 14. Estelle Guest, social chair man, is in charge of arrangements. The banquet is the climax of the year's events. Awards of medals and trophies will be presented to the winners of various tournaments. Members of the winning sophomore basketball team are: Eileen O'Shea, captain, Betty Jane Crawford, Katherine Burwitz, Joanne Fleming, Joanne McGuire, Cecilia Beck, Jeanne Smith, Doris Grove, Marianne Lynch and Jean Halm. The sophomores also claim the volley ball championship. The victorious team includes: Lee Hilgers, captain, Mary Ann Mockler, Jeanne Smith, Eileen O'Shea, Katherine Burwitz, Mary Kcnealy, Betty Jane Crawford, Mary Lou Easthope, Marianne Lynch, and Joanne Fleming. Managers of the various sport tour naments are, fencing, Edith Moscardini; fiyiog. June Saunders; tennis, Anne Seguin; golf, Gloria Luxem; badmin ton, Maureen Roche and Doris Grove; ping-pong, Jean Halm and Jeane On- desco. After the presentation of awards, new officers will be installed. Retiring of ficers are Josephine Roche, president, Catherine McLaughlin, vice-president, Maureen Roche, secretary, and Jeanne Smith, treasurer. Don't Take My Penny Is the Motto of Florence Moore, freshman, whose coin-and-currency collection is the pride of the economics classes. The smallest coin is a Canadian nickel; the least valuable, an English farthing, worth one-fourth of a cent. The collection includes a Reichs Bank Note worth 20 dollars before 1930. Also included are coins from Spain, Por tugal, China. Italy, the Netherlands, Mexico, and the early United States. Shades of the ol' South Another collection, that of freshman Catherine Fitzgibbon, contains currency from the Confederate States of America. Printed on only one side, a 20 dollar bill bears a picture of Jefferson Davis, and is dated February 17, 1864. Miss Fitzgibbon also has a tiny gold dollar dated 1855. which is the basis of the present paper dollar, and a half- dollar minted for the World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago in 1893. Lillian Muza and Beth Goodwillie are co-chairmen of the music committee; Paula Barthell is in charge of proper ties and light; Patricia Meany is taking care of murals, and Betty Niesen will set the stage. Rita Stalzer will be the announcer; Marjorie Tobin is in charge of the ushers, and Sue Meyering is chairman of the program committee. Portraying Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, the freshmen will open the Aquacade, which revolves around Walt Disney characters. A trio will swim to Wishing, and the Dwarfs will swim to Heigh-Ho. Snow White and Prince Charming, portrayed by Miss Irmiter and Martha Lou Edwards, will swim a duet to Someday My Prince Will Come. Highlighting the sophomore ballet. Fantasia, directed by Miss Otto, will be the Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy, by Cecilia Lockwood. All the music will be taken from the Nutcracker Suite, including a Chinese Dance, The Dance of The Reed Flutes, and the Arabian Dance. In the third ballet, given by the juniors, A Mickey and Minnie Mouse duct will be presented to the music of Sweet Spirit. Six little Pinocchios in the persons of the seniors will swim to I've Got No Strings, and When You Wish Upon a Star. Following the finale, The Dance of the Flowers, the seniors will swim the length of the pool in an impressive lighted T formation, symbolic of the Terrapins. No Comedy of Errors, the Loyola Mundelein Bowling League Finals Last Thursday Found Beth Goodwillie, Tony Busalacchi, Bet ty Maloney, and Vincent Alesi winning trophies for total games won, with a score of 14 won and 7 lost. Miss Goodwillie held the high in dividual women's average, 132.10, but, because of a league ruling restricting the number of awards one player may win, yielded the trophy to Patricia Sly, 132.03. Nelson Seeley, with a score of 164, won the high individual men's trophy. Miss Goodwillie, with 488, and Seeley, with 599, also won high individual total games. Seeley came in again with 223 to win high single individual game, and Vir ginia Neff, with 191, won the women's award, Bob Matthies will receive the men's award, scoring second with 211. The League will close its activities with a bowling banquet on May 9, at which all trophies will he awarded, in cluding consolation prizes to Miss Neff, Dick Klaw, Jeane Ondesco and Joe Grindler, who. won 7 and lost 14 games. Vacation Memories Maytime Was in The Minds of biology students on April 23 when they beard a lecture on spring flowers. Given by Brother Charles, chairman of the Biology department at St. Ma ry's college, Winona, Minnesota, the lecture was of special interest to Lil lian Turner, Mary Louise Laticr. and Theana Tamaras, who are assisting Brother Charles in the revision of Iiis book, Biology for High School Stu dents. Alice Sit-by-the'Fire Is Spring Play (Continued from page 1, column 5) as the Colonel, and Marshall Smulson as Steve. Virginia Perry and Marilyn Reynolds are ticket chairman, and Rosemary Martin and Jeanne Schubert are stage managers. On the stage committee are Betty Maloney, Sheila Spira. Marion Wahl, JoAnn Logelin, Marion Kelly, Gloria Stutzke, Ellen Freiling, Joan Cantello, Paula Barthell and Carmel McKeown. Lighting committee members are Helen Redlin, Mary Lou Oberwise. Charlciiie Beesley, Dolores Duffy, and on Properties are Florence Sigler, Eleanor Popell, Helen Kozicki, and Rosemarie Ahern. Members of the costume committee are Lois York, Patricia Nealin, Carol Draper, and Mary Lou Kelly. The College Orchestra, directed by Mr. Joseph J. Grill, will play a medley of English melodies; a collection of a group of selections from the Gilbert and Sullivan operettas, and dances from Henry VIII, by Edward German. Not Three Men On a Horse But 40 Graceful Horsewomen Will Answer The Call to Boots and saddles in the recently renovated arena of Christensen's Riding academy. May 12 at 6 p.m. The Mundelein Equestriennes' sixth annual horse show, directed by Pauline Pappas, president, Juanita Hedger. vice-president, Jeanne Smith, secretary, and Patricia Mitchell, treasurer, cli maxes a year's thorough training in practical horsemanship and show tech nique. Have Ten Events A snappily executed military drill beads the 10-event program. Beginners display newly-acquired accomplishments in the novice's general horsemanship class, egg-and-spoon race, costume race, doughnut race, and the musical chairs which is also open to the other riders. In unity there is strength, chorus advanced and intermediate riders, vying for honors in the pair class. Inter mediates also star in their own seat and hands event. Alumnae Ride The novel alumnae class affords former Equestriennes Jane Kowalski '44. Margaret Druinmond '45, Estelle Kaspetos '44, and other alumnae oppor tunity to get back in the saddle again. To the winner of the evenly-matched advanced seat and. hands competition goes the coveted championship trophy with the right of one year's ownership. To be kept permanently, the award must he won by the same rider for three successive years. Patricia Fehr, Margaret Kelly, June Murphy, and the four club officers participate in the finale, a thrilling jumping event. As Thousands Cheer Students Elect (Continued from page 1, column 2) ghue representatives on the Student Activities Council. Miss Volini was a Council representative this year, and Miss Hughes was class secretary. Jeanne Skepnik was reelected vice- president of her class; Peggy Roach was elected secretary; and Eileen Rooney was elected treasurer. Barbara McGowan was re-elected social chairman, and Patricia Trudeau was elected sergeant-at-arms. behind us. it's time for a quick hack- ward glance over the activities of Mun- deleinites during their Easter holidays. ESCAPE . . . Jeanne Marie Horan celebrated the vacation by visiting in St. Louis, while Dolores Hartigan enjoyed the sunshine and the billboards in Florida, and Jane McMurray, Marion King, and Nancy Enzweiler visited in New York. Rose mary Gormley, Patricia Broderick, and Florence Kumfer visited in Cuba. UP IN CENTRAL PARK . .-. On Ursula and Dorothea Brod- beck's trip to New York, they had time to visit a cousin at Prince ton, to shop on Fifth avenue and explore the city of subways, to vis it Radio City and see The Green Years, to attend Tre Ore at St. Patrick's cathedral, with Cardinal Spcllman and Monsignor Sheen officiating, to visit the Museum of Modern Art, and to hiar the Metropolitan Opera company's Parsifal. STAGE DOOR . . . Theatregoers Jane McNichols, Joyce Saxcn, Jeanne Donnelly, Mary Leona Merrick, and Cynthia Knight argue that The Late George Apley is the best play they have seen in a long time. Mary Brown votes for State Of the Union. Patricia Nealin, Lois York, and Diana Coffey enjoyed Up in Central Park; Carol Draper and Charlene Beesley applauded The Day Before Spring, and Mary Case enjoyed Deep Are The Roots. CAROUSEL . . . Jeanne Regent and Eileen Rooney at tended the big show when the circus came to town. SAY IT WITH MUSIC . . . Marilyn Foss and Catherine McCaf frey will be at the Opera House to see the Chicago United Singers in a Front Page News Interested Members Of the International Relations Club and Social Science Students who attended the International Rela tions Clubs conference at Marquette university, on April 27. Theme of the meeting was the Functioning of the UNO in the light of Christian moral principles. Mundelein representatives took an active part in the two round table dis- ,cussions. Round Table One. on UNO Possible Alternatives to It, attracted Adele Baioccbi, Phyllis Batinigartner. Phyllis Blumberg, Colette Dalton, Shirley Dunmore, Grace Kamornicki, Kay Hangstcrfcr, and Veronica Daly. Roseann Kennedy read a paper on Satellite Nations and Their Membership in the UNO at Round Table Two, which discussed Membership in the UN. Tak ing part were Lois Willard, Mary Sel- linger. Lorraine Micek, Miriam Keat ing, Betty Hammersmith, Lillian Vrtina, Mary Hansen, and Mary Jean O'Neal. International aspects of the Red Cross work will be discussed for members of the International Relations club when Mrs. Katherine Barrett Jaynes addres ses the group at 3 p.m. today in Room 405. Youth Adds a Dash of Pepper to the evenings of the bedridden pa tients at Great Lakes Naval Hospital with bridge games sponsored by the college unit of the Red Cross. Begun on April 23, when they were attended by Janet Sprickman, Joan Harrison, and Agnes O'Grady, these parties will continue every Tuesday evening. The continuance of the games during the summer depends upon the cooperation of the students. lirahm's Concert. I LIKE IT HERE . . . Easter Sunday breakfast at the MaJ rine Dining Room of the Edgcwateq Beach delighted Jane Hopkins, Jea Hannan, and Peggy Roach. Rita Buck ley swam at the Skyline club, and Mar- : tha Lou Edwards and Mary Jule Gableij gave interesting reports on the BunnrJ Hop. Loyola's Phi Mu Chi Faster Ball at the Knickerbocker attracted Yvonnel; Bellamy, Mary Case, Joan MathewiJ Janet Tyler, Mary Elizabeth McCabe, Patricia Curran, Barbara Brennan, Ruth Reynolds, Jane Bush, Irene Con way, and Jean Anne Trapp. Eileen Faust returned starry-eyed from the Walnut Room and Marian Hughes and Mary Jane Frey shared her enthusiasm. Dancing to the tunes of Griff Wil liams at the Empire Room were Matie Murphy and Harriet Diacos, both en joying the Spring Revue at the Palraeij House. Nancy Prindiville had a wonderful time at the De Paul Prom, and Gene-J vieve Urbain says the same for an evening at the Balinesc Room. Rosemary Wright will visit soon at Loras college, and Joan Duris has memories of a trip to McMurray col lege. Dear Diary, our diary dear, We've seen neiv things this year, Parlies, dances, all the plays Have been recorded here. Time adi'ances, but we retire, Goodnight, our diary dear. Everyman in the Scripture Classes finds that the series of class symposiums have added interest to study of the Old and New Testaments. The first of these class forums dealt with the Twelve Apostles. Taking part in this discussion were Gloria Maloney, Marian Ciucci, Mary Alice Courtney, Margaret O'Brien, Joyce Archer, Barbara Lambc, Beth Goodwillie, Patricia O'Brien, Joan) Mullaney, Veronica Daly, and Mar garet Griebel. Also in the group were Rosemary Viglione, Dorothy Briet, Patricia * Czarnecki, Dorothy Case, Mary Lou I.yne, Marian Doerries, Bonnie Markey, Sue Meyering, Noreen Roche, Lois Hopkins. Mary Jane McNeal, Peggy Cole, Celeste Coari, Kathryn Hang- stefer, Edclle Boarini, and two chair men, Marianne Peterson and Dolores Toniatti. On the panel, Saul of Tarsus: St) Paul, Apostle? to the Gentiles, were Florence Jankowski, Ethel Dignan, and Georgianna McGregor. In preparation now, to be presented at a later date, are symposia on Famous Women of the Old Testament, Great Short Stories of the Bible, Saints of gt; Mass, and the Holy Sacrifice in Prophecy. II J :h I; Not the State Of the Union but world conditions concerned history students who, on April 11, heard Hans Morgenthau, Ph.D., of the University of Chicago, lecture on the false concept of scientism in modern philosophy. The modern philosopher, Dr. Mor- ganthau insists, misunderstands the nature of man, the nature of the so cial world, and the nature oi the physi cal world. He contends that scientists cannot solve moral and social prob lems with blueprints, as they solve sci entific- problems, because of man's ten dencies toward evil. If the same intelligence was applied to the problems of the social world as is applied to the physical, he declared, the cultural ga(p existing between these fields would be filled. However it is not the work of scientists but of philosophers and theologians. I l r a I I
title:
1946-05-06 (4)
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