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r Page Four THE SKYSCRAPER April 8, 1957 Big, Wide, Wonderful World Is Theme For Terrapin Water Ballet It's a Big, Wide, Wonderful World. Forty students are going to bolster this idea at the twenty-fifth annual Water ballet, presented April 27, 28, 29, and 30. The title of the show gives a hint of the variety of the water spectacle. Music, decorations, and swimmers set the mood as the Silver Anniversary ballet tours 14 countries while all sight-seers remain in the pool. In Mexico, Mary Lambrecht Wehling, Maureen Barrett, and Monica Dahl will swim to the tune of Mexicali Rose. Joan Landes, Evelyn Miekisiewicz and Marilyn Coffey will perform to The Last Time I Saw Paris. Sunrise on the Alps is beautiful in Switzerland but even more so here with Margaret McLennon. Mary Frances Houlihan, Marilyn Coffey, and Shirley Bruzek add ing to the scenery. Part of the Caravan in Arabia will be June Wesol, Yalmar Price, Lynn Mie kisiewicz, and Joan Landes. Solo tours to India will be conducted by Lynne Sheeran to the tune of Song of India. Miss Barrett will take a trip to Ireland with Rose of Tral- lee. Mrs. Wehling will trav el to Portugal to the strains of Lisbon Antiqua. A German-Austrian setting will emphasize the duet performance of Eileen Poterek and Carol Wincek swimming to Viennese Lantern. Miss Poterek, Monica Dahl, Car ole Newman, Yvonne Straub. Mary Anne Kerrigan, Nanette Wcndling, Peggy Stokes. Mary Ann Schaefer, and Mary Lou Ei schen will appear as Siamese Chil dren. A gondola, constructed especial ly for use in the pool and not for real Italy, will enhance the Italian Theme. Maureen Sullivan, Miss Newman. Sharon O'Shea, Rose mary O'Connor, Carol Romanen- ghi, Carol Schrantz, Delanne Burns, and Barbara Matousek use this gondola in their number. The Bridges of Toko-Ri in Ja pan will be gone over, under, or through by Ann Norton, Mary El len Burg. Barbara Matousek, Miss Eischen, Miss O'Shea and Miss O'Connor. In Scotland, Mary Frances Houl ihan, Miss Norton, Mrs. Wehling. Miss Price, Miss McLennon and Miss Burg will swim to the music of Piper in the Heather. Canadian Sunset will bring out the charms of Mrs. Mie kisiewicz, Miss Price, Fran ces Kotre, June Wesol, Mrs. Wehling, Mary Ann Schaef er, Miss Schrantz, Mary Ann Kerrigan, Maureen Sullivan, Miss Landes, Miss Straub, and Miss Burns. Sodality Lecturer Varsity Basketball ConsidersProblems T?falsvwJns; L *se* te The Varsity Basketball team Of Recreation Members of the Sodality will hear Father James A. Condon, S.J.. of Loyola university, at a general meeting, April 10, at 4:10 in room 405. Father Condon's topic will be the Apostolate of Recreation. Pre fect Shirley Parrilli will preside. ()n March 6, Father spoke to the Sodalists on their Apostolate in the Home and in the Parish. defeated Rosary 44-33 in a practice game, March 15. In a regularly scheduled game played at Rosary, March 27, the Varsity won by a score of 34 to 26. At National College, April 4, the Varsity won 59 to 39. The Varsity's next games will be April 9 with DePaul, and April 24 with St. Xavier. All students wishing to attend the WAA banquet in May are asked to file their names in the box on the WAA board. SWIMMING around lhe Wide Wide World of the Water Ballet are Terrapins Maiy Anne Kerrigan, in the flower-decked gondola, and, clockwise from center front, Peggy Stokes, Yvonne Straub, Carol Newman, June Wesol, Peggy McLennon, Joan Landis, Nanette Wendling, Monica Dahl, Frances Kotre, Del anne Burns, Carol Schrantz, Eileen Poterek, Evelyn Miekisiewicz, and Mary Ann Schaefer. The ballet will be April 27-30. put- Biology Majors Present Papers At NFCCS Session Four students in the Science de partment will present papers at the regional meeting of the NFCCS Science committee, at Rosary col lege April 28. Marie Coyle will present A Study of the Colonial Characteristics of B. Mycoides. Spotting in Labora tory Mice is the topic of a paper by Carol Ann Brust. Mary Ann Banich's subject is Tendril Growth in the Passion Flower. Alice Bourke's paper is entitled Identifications of Fungi by the Use of Stains. AI Smith, Mark Twain, Roman Women Emerge Three history majors are ting the final touches on their Sen ior projects for presentation before Faculty members and history stu dents. On April 9, Mary Jane Long will discuss the Issues Behind the 192S Presidential Campaign. Her bert Hoover defeated Al Smith in 1928, and popular opinion attrib uted the victory to the fact that Smith was a Catholic. Miss Long points out that there were other considerations, such as prohibition, the whispering cam paign, and the Tammany Hall in fluence. Mary Therese Begley will pre sent her paper on April 23. The title is: Mark Twain's History Pen? As the question mark implies Miss Begley has balanced Mark Twain's work against the history of his times, and concludes that Twain was better as a fiction writer than as a historian. Women in Rome is the title of a paper to be given by Sylvia Bica on April 30. Miss Bica will sketch the Roman woman as the Matron of Monarchial Rome, the new woman of the Empire, and the Christian woman of late Im perial Rome. Chapeaux of Character . . . Mad Hatters Bring Exotic Air To Spring Millinery The hatters of the world have united They have thrown off the slavery of sedateness and bent Dame Fashion to their will, declaring, We are fashion They have again earned the distinctive adjective of Mad. No longer will our heads be adorned with small- brimmed characterless chapeux. The new Easter bonnets have personalities all their own. Once hatted, you will change. You will acquire the mood of your millinery. One pink rose winks wickedly from the sloping brim of a black cartwheel making your heart carefree and gay. You unconsciously lower your eyelids as you don a demure white leghorn with multi-violets and dancing streamers. You will feel wistfully, delicately gay in straws which rival Babylon's gardens in their glory. You can be as mys terious as Mata Hari in a high wide and handsome straw draped with chiffon. This Easter, allow your submerged personality to shine forth in your choice of chapeux. Let it go to your head Red Cross Workers Model, Judge Representing the campus unit of the American National Red Cross, Patricia Lampe and Judith Bo gan will model Easter hats, de signed by the veterans at Hines Hospital, April 17, at the hospital. At the invitation of Mr. H. Car- nahan, chairman of the Chicago Red Cross, two Senior Art majors, Lucille Cabo and Rita Mnichowicz, judged the Elementary Parochial School Poster contest. Team Three Has Bowling Trophy, Championship Team Three with 38 wins andl losses is the 1957 Bowling cha pion. Betty Weiss, captain, Ml Ann Wilczynski, Sherill Trd and Patricia Coakley make up I team. Each member received a tropl at the final meeting of the yefl April 2. at the Hapsburg Inn, Plaines. Team Five, led by Joan Inffl vina, held second place with I wins and 20 losses. On the te are Geraldine Kirby, Joanne G more, and Mary Therese Lenifj Ellen Rae Jablinsky took a game, with 177, and Miss Wilczj ski took high series, 426. Miss Marilyn Neuhaus, instil tor in swimming, moderates Bowling league. Eileen McAvoj chairman and Jeanine Dwyer treasurer. Stage Set For Midsummer Nighl Dream, May 5, 6 (Continued from Page 1, Col.j cides to lend a helping hand to foolish mortals. D Even Oberon and Titania.' king and queen of the faiiB played by Paul Bokar and DolJ Ferraro respectively, need therj, gic of fairy charms to settle quarrel. Every time they nA the fairies, among them ji Skwiot and Dianne Callahan. IT themselves in acorn cups for w Riggs Warton adds to tk merriment with his interpn1 tation of the role of Botton His friends, among the:11 Quince played by Bud Foss10 and Snug by Robert ButleJ auickly disappear in severr0 directions. The unsuspecting Bottom coBj Upon the sleeping fairy queen Jj is the first thing she sees andr' sequently falls in love with v e she wakes from her charmed M Here is the stuff that dreams 1 made on Building the dlB world designed by William For are stage crew members BiJ* Duffy. Mary Ellen Cahill, W Ann Fogarty. Joanne Mur. ' Miss Helgeson, and crew mairf Miss Schoen. under the suptifi sion of Mr. George PettersoJ Costumes, some of which vi?e modern dress, were designed executed under the supervisi I Mary Jo Valentino. MembcrSa costume crew are Lucille Btp' Marie Hickey, Elda Moreno, Cjtl Romanenghi, and Mary Penis* Properties and sound effef5, will he managed by Jeri Af1 Boyle, Carol Bannon, and Lyra da Rousseau, under the supe. vision of Miss Ferraro. I Assistant to the director is die Skwiot. Publicity is bf managed by Dolores RittenB and Sandra Ivan. Tickets, wl go on sale April 23, will be liar' by Dorothv Potratz and MissVf len. 1 c Debaters Win In State Tournament gt; lt; (Continued from Page 1. Cnl the Negative and Affirmative gt;r defeated five of the six teams iT bated. t Diane Sherwood and Maub Sweeney won four out of sixp bates. Their record ranked ir lt; among the six top teams inn tournament. All of the fou:it haters received certificates oil, cellence for speaking. is
title:
1957-04-08 (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