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Pa e Four SKYSCRAPER Junior Team Wins Pin Championship In Final Play-off The juniors clinched the interclass bowling championship in the last match of the tournament. Dec. 7, by winning two sparkling victories from the seniors. The winners did it the hard way, com ing up in the ninth play-off to take a slim lead over the second-place seniors, and holding that lead through the final match. Sophomore I remained in third place, while Freshman II came through to take fourth. In the final match, Virginia Boots, sophomore, rolled 189, for the day's high game. Jane Champion, senior, accomplished one of the feats of bowling in the last game, picking up a double railroad. Awards were given to the winners at a dinner following the tourney. Tro phies went to members of the Junior team, Elaine Feiereisel, Mary Lou Wal ters, Rosemary Viglione, Geraldine Weber, and Irene Mikos. Members of the second-place Senior team who merited gold pins were Jane Champion, Betty Troost, Ruth Feier eisel, Geraldine Hoffman, and Angela Voller. Miss Feiereisel, junior, was named Captain of the College Bowling team, which includes the 13 highest ranking players of the tournament. Members of the team are: Total O.P. Pins Av. Mary Lou Walters, Junior .10 4504 150 Elaine Feiereisel, Junior 27 4007 148 Angela Voller, Senior 27 3704 1J7 Ruth Feiereisel, Senior 24 32.17 135 lane Champion, Senior 24 3127 13.1 Margaret Kane, Snphmnnrr .10 3963 132 Betly Troost, Senior 18 2349 131 Virginia Boots, Sophomore 27 3475 129 Geraldine Weber, Junior 27 3492 127 Marian Fischer, l-'reshniair 30 3559 12-' Geraldine Hoffman, Senior 24 2918 122 Irene Mikos, Junior 27 3274 121 Mary Jane Dukes, Freshman 27 3242 120 Panel Deals With Future of China Seniors Treat Place in Post-War World China in a post-war world was the subject of a panel discussion by three members of the Far Fast class of Philip Chapman. A.M., on Dec. 4. The internal conditions of China, prob lems of government, education and re construction, were discussed by Mary Harrington. Probably the outstanding figure in China in the future as well as in the present will be Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek, said Miss Harrington. The war, she continued, has had its good effects, for the movement inland from the Jap-occupied territory lias opened up provinces which for centuries have been untouched by outside influ ences. Elizabeth Millar's subject was China's economic potentialities mechanization of her industries, building of her trade. One of the more serious of China's problems in promoting her industrial welfare, Miss Millar stated, is that of transportation, since most of her rail ways are in the districts devastated by war. The demands China will be expected to make at the peace-table, the question of extraterritoriality, and her position in Asia and in the family of nations were discussed by Rosemary Shanahan. Musicians Play For Reception Two violin students, Lillian Muza and Marian Anthoulis, accompanied by pian ist Loretta Gburczyk, played for a re ception given on Nov. 23 in honor of the Reverend Austin Gallagher, new pastor of St. Columbkille's church. Included in the selections were Miuu.-t in G, by Beethoven, Hungarian Dance Number 5. by Brahms, and Bolero Rit- mico, by Longas. Qraduate Presents Qift of 29 Books In her second gift of Book Week, Frances Kendall '40 presented 29 vol umes to the library, Nov. 16. Miss Kendall has donated a total of 79 vol umes since her registration at Munde lein College in 1936. The new collection contains many Catholic books including Faith, run Root, by Floury, Maynard's Thk Reed and thk Rock, and Sidelights on the Catholic Revival by Sliced, as well as several biographies. Senior, Alumna Write for Print Skyscrapings Contribute Article, Story To Periodicals Magazine Publishes Translated Prayers The current issue of Orate Fratres includes the last of a series of transla tions from the Mozarabic liturgy, by Sis ter Mary Donald, B.V.M., chairman of the classics department. For the past year, the magazine, a liturgical review, has been publishing Sis ter Mary Donald's translations of prayers from the non-Roman liturgies. Each prayer has been in accordance with the season of the Church year, repre sentative titles being Advent Prayer, First Vespers of the Nativity, and Pentecostal Songs. Two Mundeleinitcs, a senior and an alumna, have merited publication of a story and an article in national maga zines. Senior Mary 1 larrington, member of The Review staff, has a short story in the current issue of The Rock, national collegiate literary quarterly which draws its material from the best contributions to college magazines. Entitled A Young Man's Fancy, Miss 1 larrington's story is based on an actual event which occurred in Boston when she was visiting a cousin who is por trayed in the narrative. Appearing in The AMERICAN Restaur ant MAGAZINE for October is an article hy Mary Therese Kavanaugh '35, chief dietitian and test kitchen supervisor, Chi cago Board of Education, Department of School Lunchrooms. In this article, Miss Kavanaugh offers restaurant operators helpful suggestions in preparing foods to meet nutritional standards. Candlelighting loveliest tradition we have at Mundelein marks the opening of the lengthened 1942 Christmas vaca tion. Although the war may have cur tailed the social activities of Munde lein students to some extent, there still are gay weekends, dances, plays, and so on, to help us remember past holiday- seasons. The last of the autumn gridiron bat tles took place recently, and among the interested spectators at the Northwest ern-Great Lakes game were Dorothy Cullen, Aileen Ahern, and Audrey An derson . . . Notre Dame's last game and Victory Dance proved most-exciting for Doris Conway, Helen Wall, Jane Mc Murray, Madeleine Courtney, Mary Catherine Quinn, Victoria Greco, Vivian O'Neill, Mary McGee, and Frances Mc- Gee . . . Fun-packed week-ends at the University of Illinois were the season's highlights for Jean Ryan and Loretta Gburczyk . . . traveling to Indiana was Rosemary Prohaska at Purdue Univer sity, while in the same direction went Mary Frances Padden to the University Home Economists Discuss Nutrition, Textile Famine Christmas Charity Motivates Students (Continued from page 1, column 1) Sylvia Owczarek. Jeanne Horan. Angela Voller. Juniors on the committee are Patricia Herbert, LaVerne O'Toole, Patricia Moy, Mary Margaret Dohm, Beverly Craggs, Mildred Welch, Kathleen Mc Nulty, Mary Jane Maloney, Patricia Crumley, and Dolores Rudnik. Sophomore chairmen are Eileen Mur phy, Naundas Fisher, Isabel Ohab, Kath ryn Fox, Mary Elizabeth Wolfe, Mary- Catherine Tuomey, Kathleen O'Donnell, Sheila Roche, Marybeth Huston, Jane Grant. Patricia Tubby, Margaret Mary Whelan, and Denise Rigoulet. Patricia Curran, Margaret McCormick, Jeanette Traynick, Sheila Finney, Mary- ellen LaDuke, Francine Lamb, Irene Ken ny, Patricia Marmitt, June Tatge, Rosa lie Brunk, Patricia Heffernan, and Jeanne O'Connor are freshmen chairmen. Others from the freshman class include Rita Barr, Gloria Ketchum, Mary- Kay O'Leary, Mary Ann Council, Lois Hintze, Anita Schwaba, Mary Germaine Duffy, Margaret Mary Lavin. Jeanne Mc Nulty, Marion Fischer, Mary Jean John son, Rosemary Tarsitano, Patricia l-'er- gu ion, and Betty Howard. Total defense is a question of guns and butter, according to four members of the home economics department who par ticipated in a recent symposium on the relationship between good nutrition and national defense. The symposium, which was held at the invitation of Joseph Murphy of the Hull House settlement project, was given on Dec. 6, at 3715 Wilson Avenue. Led by Mary Louise Kelly, chairman, the speakers stressed the benefits of the quadruple alliance of science, indus try, the national government, and the home. Eleanor Kandratas pointed out the need for the government to attack the food problems on a wide frontier and solve them with intelligent cooperation between the producer and consumer, so that in a real sense Americans can eat for vic tory. In economics. Jane Champion stressed need of further and more skillful farming methods which will lead to greater pro duction and more healthful consumption. Sallie Cahill described the advances of science in prevention of disease by an understanding of vitamins and proteins. Mildred Kuratko showed that normal food habits in the home will have to be changed to further national defense. The problem of clothing restrictions and the possibility of rationing held the spotlight at the Consumer Forum, Dec. 3. Home economics major Eleanor Kan dratas presided at the panel, which in cluded presentation of four student re ports. Barbara Thomson, senior home econo mics major, considered Clothing Restric tions Due to Textile Shortages, explain ing the reasons for some of the shortages and the consequences to the consumer. Rita Kennedy, senior chemistry major, explained the vital chemical warfare needs which have brought about Clothing Re strictions Due to Curtailment of Dyes. Taking global warfare into account, home economics major Mildred Kuratko spoke on the Clothing Restrictions Which Result from Economic and Geographic Conditions. Ruth Feiereisel. senior home econo mics major, concluded the forum with a survey of the means which the average consumer may adopt to conform with the restrictions and to remain suitably and comfortably clothed. Follow Objective Lecturer Advises Reflected Qloryl... Keep in mind the objective for which you come to college, diligently to learn; look for the opportunity to do what you would like to do, was the keynote of a lecture given at the Dec. 10 assembly by Dean Ovid Eshbach of the Northwestern Technological Insti tute. As an educator in fields vital to the war effort. Dean Eshbach feels that women should not abandon their lib eral arts education to enter defense factories, because there arc other fields requiring college training for which they should fit themselves. Fifteen years ago. Dean Eshbach pointed out, the working population was divided equally among production, serv ices, and professions. Today, because of the increased war effort, the bal ance has shifted to production. I do not think that production, now open to thousands, is an occupation many of you will like. In other fields you will find intellectual satisfaction and joy. Dean Eshbach cautioned his student audience. These quantity bond-buyers gaze at new hats plus miniature red jeeps attached, issued in recognition of their purchases. They are, front, Eleanor Enders- bee, Jayne King, Edith Moscardini; back, Francine Lang, Jane Endersbee. Others, equally cited, are Mary Jane Bresnehan, Betty Jane Lang, Terese Logan, Patricia Gould, Claudia Pelletier, Yvonne Pelletier, Lila Rojesky, Betty Hodgman, and Angela Voller. Work Out Plans For Holiday Ball (Continued from page 1, column 5) Jean Bemis and Helen Sauer arc tak ing care of bid sales, and Jerry Stutz is handling publicity. Marianne Dona hoe. S.A.C. president, is general chair man of the Ball. of Indiana, where she attended Triad formal . . . Dolores Downey si the evening at a De Paul unive dance . . Northwestern cntcrul Jean Spatuzza, Ruth Anne McCir and Geraldine Weber at various du recently . . . week-ending downstair Decatur was Eloise Thomas, Thai giving houseguest of resident s:J Lucy Burtschi . . . Marie Nordby ij to Beloit college's Christmas icil . . . Entertaining service men at thtl ficers Dance in the Knickerbocker tel was Jane Kelly . . . while Lou ; Knaub and Marion O'Brien do their by attending Midshipmen's tea Basketball, winter indoor spoif premc, was the choice of Mary I Huston, Jeanne Horan, Jane Redlii; Eileen Ryan, as they watched the lege All-Stars play ... a hayrifl good old-fashioned style given by yola's University club treated JtJ O'Malley, Julia Case, Patricia Tw and June Tatge to an evening ot Dining and dancing, all within range of L or bus, is the populatl to have an enjoyable evening thesei rationed days. Well-known place entertainment number many Mundfl ites among their patrons, as testifitl Jeanne O'Connor, Ann McManus.1 ricia Stebbins, Frances Wilkinson, Leach, Patricia Herbert, Mildred Joan Harrigan, and Naundas Fiji the Panther Room in the Hotel S man . . . Muriel Schatz, Rosd Byrnes, and Mary Coughlin at the pire Room at the Palmer House I Margaret Harvey, Geraldine Bm Mary Ellen O'Farrell, and Lemuel at the Blackhawk . . . Rosalie Sal Jane Lyons, and Jeanne Coughlin si Walnut Room in the Bismarck I . . . Gracemary Nolan at the A Hotel. The fascinating opera and the I of the legitimate stage attract interested students during the I Among these Margery Potter, F l Newton, Florence Flesch, and Mir Jean Burke enjoyed the comedy-nd atmosphere of Arsenic and Old . . . Devotees of the opera find refl Hon as they listen to their fad witness Bonnie Turner at I acci, Mildred Welch at Can Rusticana, Mary Ann AndersoiB Marie Flannery at Aida, Dolores nik and Ursula Walsh at Carrnal the moving Porgy and Bess entedj Mary Kay Jones, Grace O'Cd Madeline Steuhler, Bonnie Mae Did Jacqueline Michelsen, and Angela ler . . . the great master RachndJ played while Janet Engbring andl Haefel listened. As 1942 drifts into 1943, we're dJ ing of a white Christmas and brtl out our best formals for the Skysd Ball on Dec. 30 / Appear in Ceremon Tomorrow Afternoj (Continued from page 1, colutdj with hundreds of small bright M flames as each Faculty member, id and guest participates by hnldfl lighted candle. Then the Verse choir will mail contribution to the Christmas mood the narration of Old Testament td cies concerning the Saviour aid telling of the Christ Child's comil the Gospel story of Saint Luke. I The story told, Marianne Dcd president of the Student Activities cil, will kindle the All-College G and for a brief moment all in the a bly will hold their candles high. I procession members and seniors vj tmguisli their tapers. Juniors, ores, and freshmen will put theirs ol class, and a recessional will close assembly. Organ students will pn music for the ceremony.
title:
1942-12-14 (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:
This image is issued by the Women and Leadership Archives. Use of the image requires written permission from the Director of the Women and Leadership Archives. It may not be sold or redistributed, copied or distributed as a photograph, electronic file, or any other media. The image should not be significantly altered through conventional or electronic means. Images altered beyond standard cropping and resizing require further negotiation with the Director. The user is responsible for all issues of copyright. Please Credit: Women and Leadership Archives, Loyola University Chicago. wlarchives@luc.edu
coverage:
Chicago, Illinois
coverage:
Mundelein College
