description:
Page Pour THE SKYSCRAPER April 28, 1958 C H U C p (1 I fJ T f D C given by Parkway Stables instructress, Chris- OUIflL I uilliLUO tine Thompsonj prepare Equestriennes Pa tricia Wendt, Bonnie Whelehan, and Mary Patricia Carr for the 18th an nual Horse Show. Two of the show's four-legged stars, Zingarro and Chuckles, appear ready for action. Equestriennes Challenge Wyatt Earp, Vie For Blue Ribbons At Horse Show Mundelein's Equestriennes are the opening of their 18th Annual I Parkway stables, 2155 N. Clark. The show will be composed of eight classes. The first two will be Novice and Advanced Equita tion where riders will be judged for their ability to walk, trot and canter their horses. The third class will be Bridle Path where horses will be put through their paces on a loose rein. The fifth and sixth classes will be open only to guest stu dents from Marywood, Im- maculata, Providence, Lourdes and Josephinum High Schools, . and also Mundelein Alumnae. All riders may participate in the seventh class of musical chairs and the balloon tag contest. The show will end with the Championship class which will be open to the first two winners in the Equitation and Bridle Path classes. Trophies and six ribbons will be awarded in each class by the club moderator Miss Audrey Sullivan. The show will be open to all students, and all that will be need ed is a white shirt, black tie and 2.25 entry fee. Admission price for spectators will be one dollar. Department Head Merits Post-doctoral Fellowship Sister Mary Martinette, B.V.M., of the chemistry department has re ceived an appointment as Research Associate at the University of Notre Dame for the second successive summer. Sister will work in the depart ment of Chemistry on a post-doc toral fellowship from the National Institute of Health on the Infrared Studies being made on Complex Inorganic Compounds. The work will be directed by Pro fessor Quagliano. The group of investigators gathered there for the summer include Professor Nyholm from Kings College, London; Pro fessor Teegan from Cork Univer sity. Ireland; and Professor Mis- zushima from the University of Tokyo, Japan. champing at the bit while waiting lorse Show May 11, 7 p.m. at the Faculty Travels To State Science Fair, Piano Competition Mundelein College will be well represented at the Illinois State Academy of Science fair in Urbana on May 8, 9, and 10. Sister Mary Cecilia, B.V.M., will lecture on the Morpholo gy of Coloney of Bacillus for the botany section. The same day Sister Mary Mar tinette, B.V.M., will speak on The Stereochemistry of Certain Cobalt Complex Compounds. Speaking in the collegiate section will be seniors. Mary Ann Banicb and Carol Ann Brust. Their topics will be Observations on the Growth of a Tendrel and Coat Color in Laboratory Mice, respectively. Sisters Mary Martinette and Adelbert, B.V.M., will be judges at the fair. * * * Sister Mary Kapbaeldis, B.V.M., served as one of the judges at the annual elementary school piano competition April 26. The event, sponsored by the Chicago Catholic School Music Association, presented 1500 piano pupils who performed for the judges at 19 separate cen ters. Junior Chosen Vice President NFCCS Chapter Junior Mary Patricia Dorsey was elected first vice-president of the Chicago regional chapter of NFCCS recently. Her duties entail coordi nation of the five commissions, Re lated Arts, Mariology. Science, Lit urgy, and Student Government, on the nine NFCCS campuses in the Chicago area. Larry Gray of Loyola was elected president; Mary Ann Schaeffer of Rosary, vice-president in charge of CUR A; Mary Lubeck of St. Xavi er's, secretary; and Michael Cun ningham of De Paul is the new treasurer. Dance Recital Will Demonstiate Art Of Choreography Even the uninitiated can enjoy the Modern Dance recital, Monday, April 28, at 4 p.m. in the auditor ium. Modern dance vocabulary will be introduced during the first part of the program, directed by Mrs. I Iomcr Flentye. After the audience is familiarized with modern dance terms, the class will demonstrate the art of choreography, how a dance is composed. The second half of the pro gram will consist of dancing to the spoken word as well as to music. The repertoire in cludes excerpts from Anne Morrow Lindberg's Gift From the Sea, and a Nursery Rhyme Suite. Sharon Ruppert. Sheila Quinlan. Rose Rohter, and Judie Skwiot are the lead dancers. Modem Dance- class members in the performance include Carol Bannon, Jeri Boyle. Mary Ann Fogerty, Eld'a Hernan dez. Joanne Murphy, Maria Mbra- les. and Narcissa Woscinski. CURA Sponsors Drive; Books Fight Communism Give a book a day to keep Com munism away, is the slogan of the book fund drive which will be sponsored by the NFCCS Cura commission on the campus May 6, 7. 8. Cura, the College and Uni versity Relief Administration, provides scholarships, and collects books and clothing which are distributed among Catholic student centers in Europe and Asia. Mary Phyllis Fulgaro, campus Cura chairman, announced that science books published after 1945 and humanities and social science books of solid content regardless of publication date are particularly needed. Miss Fulgaro commented that books donated by colle gians will convey an impres sion of American Catholic reading. Sister Mary Clara, B.V.M., col lege librarian, will act as consultant in the drive. Badminton Tournament Begins Sports Finale Tournaments and more tourna ments. Beginning today the bir die sport will be well on its way into the intramural badminton tour nament. Open to all students, entrants may sign the list in the gym or in the lounge. Players may play at their own convenience during a set week, with the best out of three games determining the winner. The all-school champion will receive a trophy at the W.A.A. banquet Mav 12. Under the leadership of Jean Keifer, the Tues-Thurs. 12:00 gym class champion team won the Intra-gym class volleyball tournament. On April 14 they defeated the team of Wladyslawa Toc- zyki to place first over the five top gym teams playing. Working together to gain the 11-4. 12-4 victories were Mary Madden. Evelyn Muzika. Nancy Schermerhorn, Lois Cantal, Margo Heirich, and Mary Jo Donlon. Political Fever Grips Campus, Three Presidential Candidates The names of Vicki Bomba, Ei leen McAvoy and Betty Weiss will bead the ballot when Mundelein goes to the polls Wednesday to elect next year's Student Activities Coun cil officers. Miss Bomba. Miss Mc Avoy, and Miss Weiss are contend ing for the highest campus office. SAC president. The polls open Wednesday at 8:15 in the Lounge, and close at 4:00 p.m. Voters will obtain bal lots by checking with polling offi cials. Results will be posted Thurs day morning on the Dean's board. All presidential candidates have excellent records of service. Miss Bomba has served as junior regional alter nate delegate to NSA, is present ly junior SAC r e p resentative. and last fall managed the ticket committee ., , ., , for the Benefit. Vicki Bomba * w .Miss Weiss was elected SAC representative in her freshman year, was a sophomore governor, and at present, is Junior Class president. Eileen McAvoy .Miss McAvoy was class presi dent in her freshman year, and served as a gov ernor in soph omore year. As we go to press, the candi dates for vice- p r e s i d ent are Connie Brunei and Mary Ann W i 1 c z y n s ki Therese McM namon, Marilj Vctter have announced their candi dacy for secretary. Running for treasurer arc Katherine Caulfield, Sharon Ruppert, I.oretta Segala and Rosemarie Schneider. So- c i a 1 chairman candidates are Renee Sluka and Nancy Butler. At an all-school assembly, tomor row, the candi dates for all the Betty Weiss offices, including the newly-cstab- lished position of social chairman, will give their nomination-accept ance speeches. Sk udcrapinad ENGAGED: Proving the old adage about spring, young men's fan cies, and love. Marian Zahnen is promised to Lyle' Petersen, Shirley Bruzek to Richard Stoffel, Diane Sarti to George Doyle, Sandra San- soni to Russell Scimeca, and Alvena Schell to Martin McCormick. BELLES OF THE BALL: Notre Dame's Chicago Club dance was graced by the presence of Mundeleiners Carol Di Carlo, Elizabeth Ca- sieri, Mary O'Malley, Mary Jane Penney, and Barbara Hartke. More military-minded were Lucy Black, Bernadine Dendor and Virginia Bom ba at De Paul's Military Ball. Carolyn Schroeter has bad a busy month, spending the Easter holiday at DeKalb's Northern university, and an April weekend at the University of Illinois Spring Carnival, where she saw Kay Newman enjoying herself. SPEAKING OF VACATIONS: Easter to Marilyn Vetter and Lor raine Gouvreau meant a ten-day, 3700 mile, jaunt to New Mexico. They returned from their trip, which was made in a Volkswagon, with an abundance of exotic Indian jewelry. Barbara Covey, thinking in terms of intercontinental travel, plans a summer tour of Europe with her brother, Frank. More recently Barbara, enjoyed a performance of the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo. THEATER-GOERS: Barbara Brown saw Around the World in 80 Days, now in its second Chicago year. Dorothy Lahman and Ethel Behnle added cheers to the long-running My Fair Lady. SOLVED PROBLEMS: Two seniors with away-from-home-boy- friends have found a solution to their date problems for the Senior Ball. Maureen Manion has invited her father, and Marsha Warman is planning to ask her future father-in-law. Jean Englehardt won't have any problems, either, when she attends the May 14 Psi Omega dinner dance at Fort Sheridan. SEEN: Mundelein Union-goers buying chances on a gold brick. (The salesman refused to divulge what group was sponsoring the raffle.) The prize actually was a brick, the house brick variety, painted gold. HEARD: 1st Freshman: Isn't that a nice picture by Van Gogh? 2nd Freshman: Oh: I didn't know Ann Coe could paint STRANGE THINGS ARE HAP PENING : Arlene Cichon was busi- ily about her task of running the elevator one afternoon. The buz zer sounded for the sixth floor. She went up to pick up the pas sengers. To her surprise, when she opened the doors, there stood a pelican Upon investigation, things seems more logical. The Pelican is one of three stuffed ani mals belonging to the biology de part which Sister Mary Cecelia has ordered to be destroyed. (Ed. Note: The pelican is to be destroyed, not the biology department.) WANTED: The Phantom Beachcomber who has been storing that unique piece of driftwood in various lockers as of late, is still sought by a private group of investigators. (ScWG u? ?.'
title:
1958-04-28 (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
rights:
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coverage:
Chicago, Illinois
coverage:
Mundelein College