description:
Page Four SKYSCRAPER Classes Vie In Basketball The Freshmen will play the Jun iors in the third game of the Inter- class Basketball tourney, tomorrow, at 4 p.m., in the gymnasium. In the first game, the Freshmen defeated the Sophomores, 25-13. Winning by a forfeit, the Juniors defeated the Seniors on March 18. On April 1, the Juniors defeated the Sophomores by a score of 30 to 8. The Senior-Sophomore game is scheduled for April 8, and the win ners will battle for the champion ship on April 13. Varsity Wins 7 of 12 Games In Tournament Winding up the Basketball sea son with a 30 to 17 victory, the Varsity won seven out of 12 games played during the intercollegiate tournament. Defeated by DePaul on March 23 by a score of 37-35, the team went on to overcome St. Joseph's Nursing school on March 25 by a score of 30- 17. In earlier games Mundelein de feated George Williams, 30-26, Feb. 18; the University of Chica go, Feb. 19, by a score of 24-20; and on March 6, 41-26; the Wacs, 22-9, on Feb. 22; St. Joseph's School of Nursing, Feb. 23, by a score of 59-9; and Rockford col lege on March 6, 21-19. The Varsity lost, 27-37, to the University of Chicago, Feb. 17; to the Waves, March 2, by a score of 22-14; to DePaul on March 15 by a score of 28-24; and to Great Lakes on March 15 by a score of 37-24. Members of the Varsity team are Mary Baietto, Maur een McDonaugh, LaDonna Brusseau, Jean Chester, Kath- erine Cannon, Margaret Hick- ey, Anne Davidson, Patricia O'Donnell. Other Varsity team members are Jane Panka, Diane Malone, Arlene Halko, Laverne Esenther, Alyce Mae Fiedler, Grace Walker, Jo anne Jans, Melanie Breundl, and Rosemary Esposito. Terrapins Plan Makebelieve For May 11,12,13 If you have the urge to get away you may find just what you are looking for right here on May 11. 12, and 13. Those are the days on which you may escape to the Magic Land of Makebelieve with the Terrapins in their annual Water Carnival. The script, individual numbers, costumes, and directing are the creative work of the Terrapins, with a guiding hand from Anita Nelson, captain. Chemists Visit Notre Dame Twelve students attended the mid-central Regional meeting of Student Affiliates, American Chem ical society, at the University of Notre Dame, April 3. In the group were Joan Busch, Patricia Fitzmorris, Loretta Re- zutko, Ruth Masterson, Joan Col lins, Collette Trzcinski, Arlene Jar- rett, Alice Sokalski, Rose Falbo, Joanne Keehan, Barbara Noell, and Noreen Galvin. RKKFTR1I i captains are Arlene Halko, Junior; Mary Breen, DHOALIDftLL Senior; Patricia O'Donnell, Freshman; Maureen Mc Donaugh, Varsity; and Katherine Cannon, Sophomore. Neophyte Staff Writes, Edits Next Review An underclassman staff is pre paring the next issue of the Rt view. The editorial board include Stephanie Jackson, Carol Madda Nan Conger, Mary Elenz, Yvoni Tlammersley, Betty Mitchell, fa Panka. and Patricia O'Donnell. Helen Fullenkamp will act as Art critic and Mooneyeen Brown as Music critic. Miss O'Donnell has written a fic tional biography of the Ar thurian magician, Merlin. AI dyed horse is the subject of a story by Miss Conger. Odiele and La Donna BrusseJ are collaborating on an essay. Jol Kies has written about Debits the Tonal Painter of Music. Poetry by Miss Ilammersley; Miss F.lenz will be included. K views of Norms for the Novell Miss Madden, God's Engineer I Judy Pfaffhausen, and Klei4 Blue Men by Toni Casserettoi planned. Two-faced God, an essay bj Lorraine King; Roy Cami- bell, Poet, by Miss Casserettt, and Green and Waugh and the Problem of Evil, by Joan Cc* roy are being considered fa publication. STUDYING text transcription of sixteenth century mystery play are O 1 U LI I 111 u Dolores Ferraro, students of Mediaeval History who are SAC Speaks Up . . . About Elections, Big Sisters, Variety Show Congratulations ... To the Ce- cilians for their memorable con cert on March 25. To Joan Overholt who won the Laetare Players' coveted Golden Rose. And to the Red Cross for its highly successful Fund Drive. * * * Next month SAC officers for 1954-55, will be elected. There is always some confusion about the types of voting that may be used. We will try to explain them here: (1) The majority in this type, one candidate must receive more than one-half of the votes cast. This is difficult to achieve when there are more than two candi dates. (2) The plurality in this type, the candidate receiving the larg est number of votes is the winner. It is the type most commonly used in Mundelein selections. (3) The preferential in this type, the voter states his first, sec ond, and third choices; the winner is chosen on a basis of points. Try to remember these defini tions when you are choosing the type of voting to be used. * * * A point of discussion at tomor row's SAC assembly will be wheth er or not to have campaigns for the four major SAC offices. Try to give the matter some thought be fore tomorrow's assembly. Also at the assembly, names of volunteers for the Big-Sister program will be taken. * * * Don't forget to attend or par ticipate in the eliminations this week for the all-school Variety show, May 22. Qraduates Discuss Home Economics Opportunities Rosemary McAuliffe '51 will give the first of a series of talks on Op portunities in Home Economics, for students in that department, April 7, when she discusses her work as an equipment specialist in the Sears Roebuck experimental laboratories. Elvira Bagdon '48 will talk April 28 on her work as dietitian at Edge- water Hospital and her internship at Cook County hospital. Early in May Barbara Flaherty '49 will talk on Home Decoration, drawing on her experiences as a decorator with the Marion studios in Glenview. Students Hear Talk By Senator Douglas Mary Jule Greeley and Carol Reardon attended a lecture by Sena tor Paul H. Douglas, at the John A. Ryan forum, March 26. Held in the Grand Ballroom of the Morrison hotel, the forum lec tures are sponsored by the Catholic Labor alliance and are concerned with practical explanations of the social teaching of the Church. Easter Vacation Days Are April 15-25 The College will close for the Easter holidays after classes on Wednesday, April 14, and will re open on Monday, April 26. Freshmen Compete In Fencing Finals Freshman Toni Cassaretto went into the finals on touches scored in the Illinois State championship Fencing meet, March 28. Entered in the meet were Carol Sachtleben, Betty Kelly, Jacquel ine Mulvanny, Marianne Krzysik, and Miss Cassaretto. For the National Collegiate Fencing championship weekend, March 27-28, Miss Cassaretto, Anne Hackett, and Betty Martig- netti served as scorekeepers and timekeepers. Vivian Schultz, Anne Hackett,* planning Marian Year program I History Class Plans Mediaeval Mystery Play Students of the Mediaeval 1 tory class will present a medal mystery play, The Pageant oil Shearmen and the Taylors Ancitl Enacted at Coventry, on Mayfl The transcription of the text a a manuscript copy of 1534 wasJ by Vivian Schultz. Junior members of the Coal point class wrote melodies in J ian and Aeolian modes fori songs accompanying the l Jeanne Regan will sing the a tions accompanying herself cl lute. Catherine Frey, Dolores Feral Janice Haertel, Mary Ann Ci: Mary Jo Valentino, Anne Had Gertrude Lombardi, Rose Roil and Joan Lorden will stage mystery. Direction will be sol vised by Patricia Winkler, Da major. i c v (j ti o i lt; t lt; h c; l'tc E U N er G. 1C tai Li
title:
1954-04-09 (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