description:
P-ige four SKYSCRAPER Ebony Chargers Ridden by Student equestriennes will delight all true lovers of horsemanship on Sunday evening, May 11, when the Riding club presents its annual Horse Show at the Christiansen academy at North avenue and Clarke street. Tickets for the Horse Show- may be purchased from members of the Riding club. Terrapins Wearing Maize Turtles on their bathing suits will present the annual water carnival, The Seasons, on May 12, 13, and 14. A special matinee for students will be given on Friday afternoon, May 9. The dramatic background of the car nival will be provided by the Speech Choir, under the direction of Catherine Denny Phelps, of the Drama depart ment. Bouquets of Coral To Juniors, Who again won the Interclass Swim Meet I For the third consecutive year their team swam its way to victory. Juniors, captained by Patricia Meany, captured first prizes for the 40-yard free style event with Rita Augustin; 40-yard breast stroke, Shirley Dunmore; 100- yard back stroke, Patricia Meany; div ing, Rita Augustin. The team swam away with the 60-yard medley relay, and tied the 80-yard free style relay with the freshmen. The seniors led in the 40-yard back stroke, won by their captain, Joan Shea. Captain Martha Lou Edwards splashed to the finish in the 100-yard breast stroke for the sophomores. Freshmen under Betty Jacobsen scored the upset of the day when Alice Lessick knifed through the water to win both the 60-yard individual medley and the 100-yard free-style event. Orange Campfire Flames and Aroma of brown-fried pork chops and ham burger patties captured the imagina tion of camp-counsellor-minded stu dents at two lectures on counselling given on April 8 and 10 by Miss Fred- erica Beinert. Director of the nutrition service of the Chicago Chapter of the American Red Cross, Miss Beinert lectured on campsites, campfires, the sanitation of a camp, and menus for camp meals. The future counsellors were told that meals should be planned around some thing hearty, something crisp, and something sweet. The meaus Miss Beinert presented included those re quiring outdoor preparation, home preparation, and a combination of the two. Rules and regulations for camp-life with hints about the checking and re- checking of camp equipment were giv en. Most important was Don't forget the little silver can opener. In North Central College's Aqua swimming pool, for Mundelein swim mers lengaged in an intercollegiate meet on April 2. Taking part were Rita Augustin, Patricia Donovan, Bet ty Jacobson, Annamarie Maher, Helen O'Connell, Mary Alice Robinson, and Mary Shiras. In Pink of Condition . . . Still Sporting Florida Tan, Miss Eileen Scanian, chairman of the Physical Education department, led a panel discussion on synchronized swim ming at the Midwest Physical Educa tion convention, at the Schroeder Hotel in Milwaukee, April 2-6. Saturday morning, April 5, Miss Sianlan demonstrated teaching tech niques while Rita Augustin, Martha Lou Edwards, Jean Irmiter, and Gloria Lancaster demonstrated various ballet strok lt; s and stunts, and performed two ballets of their own composition for 200 physical education teachers and swimming instructors. UNews 1 are these stars of badminton, who are planning an all-college tournament for the spring sports calendar. They are Mary Therese Ryan, Jeanne Regent, Joan Harrison, and Nancy Prindiville. Accepting U.C. Maroons' Invitation two Mundelein teams attended a bas ketball play day at the university on April 12, competing with regional col leges. Those who took the trip to the Mid way were Catherine Mclaughlin, Kath erine Burwitz, Dorothy Case, Patricia Gavagan, Phyllis Gross, Mary Jane Henry, Rosemary Legenza, Rosemary McFarlin, Mary Nolan, Eileen O'Shea, Mary Case, Jewel Crosby, Frances En dovina, Doris Grove, Jean Halm, Betty Hoban, Shelia Hoye, and Jeanne Smith. Other schools represented were the University of Chicago, Northwestern university. University of Iowa, Uni versity of Illinois, George Williams col lege, Woodrow Wilson college, Rock- ford college, DePaul university, and Rosary college. The Mundelein A team defeated Rockford, 24-3, in the morning, and up set George Williams, 19-14, in the af ternoon. Mundelein's B team was vic torious over Woodrow Wilson college, 34-1, and University of Chicago, 28-19. A luncheon at which each school sang its college song divided the morn ing and afternoon games. Red Cross Adviser Lectures (Continued from page 1, column 1) partment, moderator of the Safety Coun cil and faculty adviser of the campus Red Cross unit, spoke en the Three E's of Accident Prevention at the meet ing of the mid-west unit of the National Catholic Education association in Chi cago. Sister Mary Donald, chairman of the Classics department, who, with Sister Mary Irma of the English department, served on the Executive committee for the spring meeting of the Catholic Language Teachers association at De Paul, took part in a roundtable discus sion of Techniques in Latin Trans lation, at the meeting. Sister Mary Cecilia, chairman of the Biology department, conducted a dis cussion on correct laboratory methods, at the Joliet meeting of the Chicago Catholic Science Teachers association. Sister Mary St. Ida, of the Mathematics department, presided at a sectional meeting. Sister Mary Martinette, chairman of the Chemistry department, attended the Atlantic City convention of the American Chemical society, and Sister Mary John Michael, of the Education department, high school supervisor of the Board of Education, visited high schools in Mis souri and Kansas. Sister Mary Rafael, chairman of the Music Department, attended the Litur gical Music conference in Washington, D. G, and Sister Mary St. Irene, chair man of the French department, partici pated in a discussion on Francois Mauriac at a meeting of the Catholic Renascence society, in St. Louis. Quicksilver Couldn't Be faster than the Ail-Star basketball team when it rolled to a 24-10 victory over De Paul on April 8 in De Paul's gym nasium. The All-Stars took the lead for keeps after scoring the first points. Members of the victorious squad were: Katherine Burwitz, Dorothy Case, Jewel Crosby, Patricia Gavagan, Phyllis Gross, Doris Grove, Mary Jane Henry, Sheila Hoye, Rosemary McFarlin, Catherine McLaughlin, Eileen O'Shea, Mary Ann Shaw, and Jeanne Smith. Scorers were Jean Halm and Betty Hoban, and Gerald ine Harmuth was timer. If Silence Is Qolden New Sound Proof ceiling has created a treasure of the precious metal in the student lounge. The silencing ceiling of celotex, in stalled in the lounge during the Easter holidays, was purchased with the pro ceeds from the annual Skyscraper Ball held last December. During the summer vacation, the tea room was sound-proofed, courtesy of the Class of 1946. A rosy future may be in sid the passage by Congress of Pn Truman's proposal to aid Gree Turkey after the Senate unarrtf approved Senate-President berg's amendment to the proposaj amendment would allow the UNl the American program when tl curity Council or the General Asi votes to do so. Accepting an American progra UN atomic energy commission voO develop the peaceful use of I power before outlawing the Ar*- Delegates to the commission hat gt;' scnted written questions on contrr inspection to the Soviet Union ' With Russia and Poland abstry the Security Council voted 8 tc-' recommend that Great Britain's of Albanian guilt in the Corfu Q mine despute be referred to the J lt; nt White-Clad All Stars Play Rosary Team White-clad All-Stars .played hostess to Rosary college for a volleyball game on March 26. After a slow start, Mundelein rallied to overtake the Ro sary girls in the second half and won, 24-22. Coke and cookies were served after the game. Biologists Discuss (Seeing Red' national Court of Justice. If if* a non-member of the UN, accef council decision, the case will ' , first submitted to the new court. Trygve Lie, secretary-general UN, has personally denied rumorsj resignation. A special session of the Assem Palestine will begin work April au 'Ci Three Bright Blue J Days for Home P economics students will be M Pr which they will spend at the 0 c making a retreat, given by the ,ial end John Egan, Cana Conferethc rector. Ui, Two alumnae, now interne di a' lectured in home economics clas?ai cently: Norine Condon '46, fron State hospital, and Louise PesaS: from Charity hospital, New Orlt'sc on (at oh ea an and other subjects dealing with endocrinology at the Mundelein-Loyola symposium on April 11. Patricia Bras U William Hoffman, seated; Lester Nathan, Marcella Volini, James Wong, Joan Hughes, Richard Wallyn, Mary I, Bluett, Howard Foss, and Beatrice Berteau, standing, participated in the discussion. gt;it id Blazing to Victory, Senior basketball enthusiasts broke a three- year jinx by winning the Interclass Basketball championship, defeating the Freshmen 24-18 in the last game of the tournament. Catherine McLaughlin, Regina Bess, Dorothy Case, Beth Goodwillie, Noreen Roach, and Mary Ann Shaw battled for baskets as the senior squad, The All-Stars repeated their basket ball victory of last year over the Alum nae, winning 20-12. After the game refreshments were served and old ac quaintances renewed. Among the Alumnae who returned to the basketball floor were Eileen Ahern '46, Lenore Brockhaus '44, Fran cine Lamb '46, Estelle Guest '46, Jo sephine Roche '46, Maura Roche '45, and Lois Shay '45. Delicate Orchids Decorating b Pastel Coats, Kelly Qreen e. Tl satin ribbons on straw bonnets, and gay pink ostrich feathers with equally gay young ladies beneath, battled the breezes on Michigan Boulevard on Easter Sun day. Shades of black and blue were added to the ensembles of Elizabeth Leech, Jean Foley, and Jacqueline Boyle, who picked a gray day for a 10-mile bike- hike in the suburbs. When Eileen Bar rett, Anne Morrissey, and Lorraine Hevac held tlicir picnic, however, they enjoyed more favorable weather. Dorothy Burke and Eileen Martin felt the chills and witnessed the thrills of winter when they viewed the Ice- Capades at the arena- Easter Sunday blew in at last, and Mundeleinites began celebrating early. After early Mass, breakfast i ' Marine Dining room at the Edgt'W was enjoyed by Marilyn Carr, Pi r Malloy, Helen Roach, Therese St.' nessy, Margaret Garner, and Mu'sl Kasten. v let Out-of-town for the holidayiite Olivia Tangredy, who saw eveisy. of interest in Washington, D. Chyi Martha Cameron heard High MiC. Kansas City, Nancy Keilty co.il her Easter eggs in New Yorkist Joyce Archer was attracted bjol crowds on the Boardwalk at A(us City. The limeade sea and suga beach of Florida attracted Etk g Cpnnor and Helen Jean Rogerihct Governale returned last week displal a copper complexion acquired inT
title:
1947-04-21 (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
