description:
Page Four SKYSCRAPER Star in Terrapin Carnival Terrapins (clockwise) Lorraine Calhoun, Mary Beth Zeiner, Colleen Rettig, Dolores Cervenka, Mary Lou Hoiss. and Mary Lenore Taaffe, will sparkle in the annual Water Carnival, to be held May 12, 13, 14. At Terrapin Carnival You'll Fall (or Winter; Spring up For Sum-mer Spring. Summer, Autumn, and Win ter will be the motifs of the annual Water Carnival, to be presented by the Terrapins on May 12, 13, and 14 at 8 p.m. There will also be a matinee May 9. General manager of the carnival is Dolores Cervenka, and the class man agers are Patricia Rettig, freshman; Jean Irmiter and Patricia Donovan, sophomores. Mary Aiuv Mockler and Patricia Meany, juniors; and Colleen Rettig, senior. Spring Begins Program Opening the program will be Warsaw Concerto by Richard Addinscd a fury of thunder, lightning, and rain under the direction of Mary Lou Hoiss. Fol lowing this, live freshmen will present the- first season, Spring, to the music of Tschaikowsky's Waltz of the Flowers. The juniors will represent Slimmer, with Gershwin's appropriate. Summertime. A diving demonstration will be di rected by Laura Lee Hilgers, after Which' Falling- Leaves and Indian Sum mer will introduce the seniors' season. Autumn. -.' The last season, Winter, will reveal the sophomores amid snow-flakes and Christmas trees. Snowfall and Win ter Wonderland will be the musical backgrounds. Verse Choir Assists Fantasy Impromptu by Chopin will be the finale. This selection will be played and managed by Rita Marie Au gustin. The traditional senior farewell and T formation will climax the show. A new attraction this year is the ad dition of the Speech choir, directed by Catherine Phelps. Simone Chapuis, Dawn Kelly, Mary McCarthy, Patricia Pease, Donna Radt- ke. Patricia Reynolds, Elizabeth Sack- ley, Jane Schuler, Florrie St. Villi-. Rosemary Thompson, and Dolores Wojciechowski are members of the Sroup. Discuss Morality Of War Trials Members of the United Nations class, with Therese Mocny as chairman, par ticipated on Anril 13 in a discussion on thj morality of the Nuremburg trials. Rita Szacik presented the negative argument and Jean Kintgen, the posi tive argument. Concepts of internation al law and moral law were brought up and clarified. Open College Badminton Tournament Shuttlecocks soared in the gymnasi um as the all-college Badminton tour nament opened, with competition in singles and doubles divisions. Patricia Mulkern, Rosemary Briel, Patricia Hopner, Jane Berger, Patricia Gavagan. Patricia Padden, Beth Good willie. Therese Kelly, and Jean Halm will vie for the singles' title. Other contenders are Doris Grove, Lena Marino, Frances Endovina, Con stance Naples. Mary Nolan, Mary Jane Henry, Jewel Crosby, Marie Terrasina, Virginia Wisnicwski. Marilynn Slania. Evelyn Buess. Patricia Fehr, and Ei leen O'Shea. Entered in the doubles' division are Miss Padden and Joellen Frische; Miss Gavagan and Miss Nolan; Rosemary Kolb and Betty Seidl; Phyllis Gross and Jeanne Marie Horan; Jeanne Smith and Betty Hoban; Miss Good willie and Miss Kelly: Miss Henry and Miss Crosby. Dob res Kohl and Loretta Fitzmaur- ise; Mary Ryan and Ann O'Malley; Miss Halm and Miss Grove; Lorraine Stajdohar and Beatrice Goldrick; Nan- cv Prindiville and Madelon Piasccki. UNews The bitter and bloody Palestine ques tion came before the United Nations Assembly at a special session last week. Oswald Aranha of Brazil was elected president of the Assembly. Secretary of State George Marshall arrived from Moscow last week with out agreement on any major item of either the Gorman or the Austrian peace treaty. Seven weeks of conferences among the Big Four foreign ministers brought no major concessions from East or West on thorny issues of reparations, liquidation of German assets, and po litical and economic framework of the new German state. In a radio report to the nation, Sec retary Marshall emphasized the Ameri can determination to maintain its po sition and principles in future confer ences. The foreign ministers will meet again in London next November. The Senate voted approval of the Truman doctrine of economic aid to Greece and Turkey with an immediate appropriation of 400 million dollars. Al Geneva, Switzerland, the Interna tional Trade Organization preparatory conference met. The problem: to break down existing trade barriers. Radio Station Gives Upperclassmen the Air Perform on Loyola's Workshop Productions April's ether waves carried the voices of four upperclassmen to Chicagoans who tuned in the Wednesday programs presented by the Radio Workshop of Loyola university. On April 23. juniors Dolores Duffy, Marion Kelly, and Jeanne Schubert, and Florence Jankowski. senior, played dramatic roles in The Lady in Blue, a broadcast documenting the work of tin public health nurse. A week earlier, Miss Jankowski took part in a musical program built around the compositions of Claude Debussy. Both Miss Kelly and Miss Jankowski appeared on the April 9 show, a pseudo- debate titled Equal Rights for Men. A dramatic interpretation of the life of Edmund Campion. Jesuit martyr dur ing tbe reign of Elizabeth, planned for May 14, a week frcm next Wednesday, was written by Miss Jankowski for the Workshop players. Workshop productions can be heard every Wednesday at 10:30 p.m. Sta tion WGES is registered at 1400 kilo cycles on the radio dial. W.A.A, Plans Dinner Program At Sovereign Sports Stars Will Receive Trophies Awards, elections and entertainment are on the menu for the Women's Ath letic association annual banquet, May 20, at 4 p.m. in the grand ballroom of the Sovereign Hotel. The sports year will be climaxed by the presentation of volleyball, sports manship, badminton, table tennis, bas- k lt;tball, and swimming trophies; major and minor letters; and the Gold Seal, a special senior award. The luncheon is an all-college af fair. The W.A.A. officers are assisting the general chairman, Jean Halm. Equestriennes Plan Annual Horse Show The Equestriennes will mount for the seventh annual Horse Show, at Chris tiansen's Riding academy, at 7:00 p.m. on Sunday, May 11. Starting the program of events will he a formation review of riders in the advanced and intermediate classes. In the advanced class are Margaret Kelly, Patricia Mitchell, Annamae Kohl, Pa tricia Fehr. Jeanne Smith, Joyce Saxon, and Marjorie Boyd. In the intermedi ate class are Margaret Monckton, Cor inne Carelin, Charlcine Beesley, Mary Jane Lynch, Betty Kelly. Laura Lee Hilgers. Marianne Bcrghoff. Betty Ho ban, Cecelia Godsil, Lola Uhwat, Ma thilda Xajalowski, and Patricia- Finn. Advanced riders will participate in jumping and advanced seat and hands classes, while both intermediate and advanced riders will compete for tro phies and ribbons in the pair class, doughnut race, musical chairs, and other game rides. Beginners' class will vie for prizes in seat and hands, rides at walk, trot, and canter. Among those in the begin ners' class are Olive Bjornson, Marilyn Carr. Dorothy Daniels, Barbara Fallon, Phyllis Corrigan, Marilyn Foss, Elaine Fotoplay, Therese Faupel, Therese Gormley, Mary Ann Griffin, Geraldine Grace, Mary Groppi, Ruth Hannan, Gail Morgan, Lois Ohlcrking, Marirose Stollc. Vilma Stoickl, Patricia Scan- ncl. and Jeanne Marie Horan. Si Faculty, Students Appear on Club, Parish Programs Members of the Faculty and groups of students have appeared before club and parish groups in recent projects. The Reverend William P. Murphy, chairman of the Religion department, conducted a day of recollection for Saint Patrick's parish Holy Name So ciety in Eau Claire, Wisconsin, April 13, and a day of recollection at Saint Gertrude's parish, on March 28. Mary Louise Hector '44, Faculty member in the English department, spoke before Saint Gregory's Sanctuary society on March 20. Miss Hector holds a Masters degree from the Catholic University of America. The same Sanctuary society was host to two drama students on April 24, when Marion Kelly and Margaret Schriver gave dramatic readings for the group. Miss Kelly presented Three Breakfasts, and Miss Schriver's se lection was Dark Victory. Resolved : That labor should be given a direct share in the managament of industry was the subject of a debate given by Mary Lou Hafner, Barbara Fallon, Ellenmae Quan, and Mary Claire' Lane before the Downtown Ki wanis club at the Lawson Y.M.C.A. on pril 15. Miss Fallon and Miss Hafner upheld the affirmative and Miss Quan and Miss Lane maintained the negative. Exhibit Skill to Sports Classes Members of the Lake Shore Bad minton club and of the Physical Edu cation Faculty at Northwestern uni versity demonstrated badminton tech niques to sports classes, on April 28. ii crapinqs A red-lettered sign, Take he boots, is posted in the locker n argyU-sock-knitters have movi library campus, and Room 2Q turned to normalcy. Could then certain indications that the ven has settled squarely over oui campus? Right en the heels of the eqi Met came to town. Opera-lovt Claire Lane, Mary Lou Ren Mary Shiras saw tbe Marriaj garo. and Dolores Cervenka tiff the tender tale of Madame Br Cecelia Henehan joined p. to see Born Yesterday, and Boyle and Betty Rainer atta Paul's spring production, Tit Widow. l Prom time- is here, so asll Brennan, June Wheeler, Ani-j about Loyola's on May 18, Doerries and Jean Howe were, ading at Purdue a week-end f Hoosier-minded Dorothy Wi journed to St. Joseph's collcgj senior ball. Betty Sullivan Hi about the spring formal at the club of the Knickerbocker. , Chatter among Joan Harris mary MacFarland, Mary Selliii ty Jo Sheffield, and Mary t tinger might be about the Ste. enadc at the Edgewater. fu-r lhe card party Chad Bricn, Kay Burwitz, Marie) Mary Mulvihill, Mary Case, Hr Simon, and Lois Willard di at the Loyola Commerce dull Marcella Loe, Mary Em Mary Frances Ryan, and OB went in for spring dancing ol,. versity club variety last Fric , Catching the drop on vaa8 Anna Mae Kohl spent a wee Detroit. Anel Blanche says, Do yoni, porting early. Just 13 more hi, till finals. Display Horse Show Trophies Riding club officers, Mary Kelly, Patricia Fehr, Cecilia Godsell, and I Mitchell are completing plans for the annual Horse Show, to be I' May 11. (Story in column 4.)
title:
1947-05-05 (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