description:
Page Four SKYSCRAPER Basketball Teams Play Inter-Class And Varsity Games The Juniors play the Seniors today in the second game of the Inter-class Basketball tournament. In the first game, played March 29, the Freshmen defeated the Sophomores by a score of 37-4. The remaining games and their dates are: April 12 Freshman-Senior April 16 Sophomore-Junior April 23 Freshman-Junior April 24 Senior-Sophomore The National College of Education Basketball team bowed to Mundelein'* Varsity, 52-23, on March 27. Munde lein dominated the game throughout, never having less than a 16-point lead. Members of the Varsity are Gina Moran, Francis Mclnerney, Mary Lou Zahm, Joan Corder, Barbara Logue, Claire Gerbcck, Thcrese Windham. Lois Graver, .Betty Garrity, Mary Breen, and Betty Cadwell. Riding Club Holds Pre-Breakfast Trot Lincoln Park was the setting for the breakfast ride held on March 26 by the Riding club. Among the students who left Chris tiansen's Riding academy at 9 were Louise Pierotti, June Vietzen, and Joan Krause. The breakfast was held at Vine Gardens on the near north side. Artists Sketch Hospitalized Servicemen Seeing themselves as Mundelein Art students see them will be the experi ence of hospitalized service men at Marine Hospital, when student sket- chers visit the wards this month, as representatives of the campus Red Cross unit. Doing portraits of the veterans will be Mary Ellen Bondi, Elizabeth Bliss. Josephine Curtis, Barbara Von Ham burgh, Mary June Kennedy, Loretta Neff, Carol Seguin, Helen Stewart, Kathryn Winn. Margaret Yuhas, and Sylvia Grigul. Mundelein Red Cross members are also translating letters from Junior Red Cross members overseas in Per sia, Greece, Italy, Poland, Japan, Ger many, France, and other countries. Following the example of approx imately 100 students who donated blood to the Red Cross last year, students who are 18 years of age and who have the consent of their parents may volun teer for donation this year. Details appear on the Red Cross bulletin board. Inter-Class Swim Meet Is April 19 The Inter-Class Swimming meet will be held on April 19 at 1 p.m., instead of the assembly usually held at that time. The meet, one of the traditions of Mun delein, was won last year by the fresh men. The events will consist of relays, medleys, free style, backstroke, crawl, and breaststroke races. Beside the speed trials, there will also be compe tition in diving. The winners will be given awards at the W.A.A. banquet to be held later in the year. Spring Inspires Art Exhibit All the month of April and until May 6, watercolors by Junior and Sen ior art majors grace with sparkling colours the grey halls of the eighth- floor gallery. Ballet dancers with rippling muscles, a tintilating clown, an Ultra-human market named Joe's, and many other paintings are included in the exhibit. Contributors include Angela Battag- lia, Nancy Callahan, Lucille Crews. Rose Marie Keane, Mary Kay Keat ing. Rosemary Kramar, Beatrice Lally, Pelayia Limbos, Rosemary Murphy, Mary Peters, Dorothy Szczepanski, Elizabeth Starrs, Jean Towne, and Pa tricia Winkler. In addition to clear watercolor, there are works in gouache and in watercol or plus Indian ink. Supplementing this exhibit are ab stracts in surface pattern, border pat tern, designs, and compositions. Ex hibitors in this division are Mary Ann Fitzpatrick, Mary Jane Kennedy, Eliz abeth Bliss, and Carol Seguin. NSA Busy Busy Busy With Spring Plans Patricia Carr, chairman of NSA, will serve as chairman of the sub-com mittee on Student Tours, at the region al NSA convention at the University of Chicago, April 20-22. Mundelein will be represented at the Convention by the NSA officers Mary Frances Anderson, Mary Nikias, and Mary Soutsos. Summer Job? Ask Placement Bureau Counselor at a camp for the victims of cerebral palsy and College Shop representative are among the positions that can be secured for the summer through the Placement Bureau. On Thursday, April 19, those inter ested in finding full or part time work for the vacation are asked to regis ter at the Bureau's fourth floor office. Vital Speakers Discuss Cyrano, Hear Model Cyrano de Bergerac, in a dual role as Rostand's immortal play and the movie starring Academy Award win ner Jose Ferrer, was the subject of a panel discussion at a meeting of Vi tal Speakers, Inc. recently. Chairman of the discussion was Mel ita Lynch who gave the background of the play, critiques of the actors who have played the leading role, and in formation about the movie. Louise Barone outlined the plot, and Ann Fitzgerald told of conditions dur ing the historical period in which Cyr ano lived. In addition, Miss Lynch acted her interpretation of the famous nose speech. Miss Kay Duffy, of the Boulevard Modeling Studios, spoke recently to members and friends of Vital Speakers, Inc. She presented ideas on posture, make-up, dress, and general behavior. At the end of her talk she answered individual questions. As members of the speech depart ment, Elaine Antonucci, Joan Bridg- maii, Mary Catherine Davy, and Peggy Shaughnessy spoke at Josephinum high school recently. Plan Voice Recital . ttmBttKmm LaVerne Galiano, Voice major, (left) will present her Senior recital, Sun day, April 15, with Patricia Dee assisting. (Story on Page 1.) SAC Speaks Up Friday Thirteenth Brings Beauty, Beast On Friday, the thireeenth of April, Beauty and the Beast will come to life in a movie under the direction of the Frenchman Jean Cocteau. The presentation is sponsored by Les D'Arciennes, whose president, Mary Soutsos, is in charge of arrangements. The movie will be shown in the col lege theatre at 7 p.m. The Publicity committee includes Genia Angline, Angela Anzalone, Syl via Grigul, Eleanor Linbruner, Mary Agnes Moran, Lois Tallet, and Mar- jorie von Frantzius. Tickets for this event are on sale in the Bookstore lounge. Among the club's other activities will be a social hour on April 12. A skit entitled Sur Le Quai will be presented. Miss Linbruner, Lucille Boldt, and Winifred Owens are in the cast. . . . about the Club Coordination Board, which is an effective means of uniting various clubs on campus. Since this is a vital part of coopera tive club organization and must be considered seriously, the SAC has voted to bar any club whose author ized representative misses two meet ings. It is not necessary for a club president to attend every meeting, but her club must send an authorized repre sentative. . . . about the twice blessed evening of Friday, April thirteenth. At 7 p.m., the French club will sponsor the pop ular movie fantasy, Beauty and the Beast, in the college auditorium. After the Theatre, an SAC-sponsored mixer in the gymnasium, will commence at 8:30 sharp. Why not take in both, and make it an evening? . . . about the 40 young women who are each 1.50 richer than they should be . . . who are placing the SAC treas urer in peril of grey hairs . . . and whose unpaid dues are the sole re maining blot on this treasury's record. Are you one of the 40? . . . about a proposed officer-train ing program to acquaint incoming of ficers with qualifications and duties of office. After elections in the spring, present officers would meet with those newly elected and explain requirements and duties. A similar program would take place in the fall to aid freshmen officers after their election. Girls who are thinking of running for an office are asked to give this plan sincere con sideration. Assist With Plana For Medal Ceremony (Continued from Page 1, Col. 1.) A graduate of Trinity college, Wash ington, D.C., Mrs. Daly, who is a writer, homemaker, and mother of six children, is the fourth recipient of the Medal which honors annually a Cath olic college alumna distinguished for her contribution to Christian social living. Senior Presents Voice Recital (Continued from Page 1, Col. 3.) Strauss; Vergebliches Stanchen, The Disappointed Serenader, by Brahms; Si mes vers avaient des ailes, by Hahn; and the opera aria, Un Bel Di from Puccini's Madame Butterfly. Miss Dee's next selection will be the stirring Rhapsody Number 6, by Franz Liszt. Final vocal selections presented by Miss Galiano will include Tell Me, 0 Blue, Blue. Sky, by Giannini, and Vel-, vet Shoes, by Thompson. Miss Galiano will also sing The Sleep That Flits on Baby's Eyes, a Chinese melody by the Chicago com poser. Carpenter, and Song of the Open, by La Forge, known to operatic audiences as accompanist for Lily Pons. Angelina Mazza, senior Music Edu cation major, will be accompanist for Miss Galiano. Inspect Research Equipment Inspecting a monochromator, a refractometer, and a polarimeter se cured through a 1,144 Cottrell grant in aid are senior chemistry research students, Jeanne Spanknebell, Eleanore Shableski, and Joan Schreiber. (Story on Page 1.) Mathematics Tourney Attracts High School Contestants On Saturday, April 14, Mathematics students from Catholic high schools in the Archdiocese will participate in the Fourth Annual Mathematics tour nament. The Tournament, made up of eight rounds of three problems each, will include material from arithmetic, algebra, and geometry. Awards will be presented to the two schools scoring the most points and to the six individual highest scoring stu dents. Following the tournament, the guests will be entertained at a tea sponsored by the Mathematics depart ment. Preparations for the tea are being made by Rosemary Lind, Donna Car roll, Barbara Smith, and Shirley Sny der. Hostesses include Rosemary Anzona. Nona Arnoldi, Rosemary Bauer, Sally Crisanti, Dolores Feehan, Lois Gra ver, Margaret Haas, Mary Kay Han- non, Mary Ann Klose, Marion Glea son, Marianne Moore. Also on the Hostess committee are Jerry Leis, Jeanne Marshall, Alice Pawlak, Peggy Liston, Margery Quinn, Winifred Wellman, Constance St. Clair, Jeanette Vogt, Mary Frances Welsh, Joan Latz, Therese Windham, Betty Cadwell, and Audrey Zywicki. Club Agendas Hold Everything From Atom To Domestic Finance The Chemistry club will sponsor two. motion pictures, The Atom Strikes and Medical Services in Atomic Dis aster, on April 17, at 4 p.m., in Room 607. Besides the usual report From the Press by Mary C. Leahy, the April meeting of the English Round Table will include Twenty Questions for audience participation. Evelyn Craig and Katusha Didenko, Psychology majors, will discuss Scien tific Aspects of the Race Problem, at the April meeting of the Interracial Justice club. Speaking on Family Money Matters, Robert Connors, lawyer, discussed concrete problems of domestic finance, with members of the Home Manage ment class, April 6. Jane Ann Kelly, Mary Burke, andi Helen Doherty will be among the Home Economics majors who will attend the Chicago Nutritional forum, April 11. Seniors Invite Guests to Mixer Seniors found a festive use for I tea room when they held a mixer there, April 6, from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m.. with J guests from fraternities at nearby unn versities. General committee chairmen, co crating with Class President Virginia Volini, were Kathryn Brisch and Mar-J gery Coughlin.
title:
1951-04-09 (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