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Page Four SKYSCRAPER Freshmen and Juniors Lead In Basketball One point determined tht outcome of the Junior-Sophomore basketball game, played on Feb. 29 during the assembly period. Final score was 10-9 in favor of the juniors. The Junior team, captained by Maura Roche, was composed of Eileen Wolfe, Lenore Brockhaus, Lois Shay, Jean Spatuzza, Sue Oberlin, Charlotte Smith, and June Rettig. Dorothy Neybert, incapacitated by a wrenched knee, saw the game from the sidelines, while Jane Forrestal was act ing captain. Estcllt Guest, Patricia Heffernan, Jeanne Kiley, Margaret Greene, Jeanne Doucettc, Francine Lamb, and Rose mary Burns made up the Sophomore team. The freshmen defeated the seniors 25-12, and the sophomores 23-8 in re- Cent games, and the juniors scored 10 to the seniors' 9. Mundelein Bowlers Meet Barat Team Passed By Censor The College Bowling team played the Barat college team in a two-line match on Feb. 24 in Lake Forest. Total pins for Mundelein were 2365; total pins for Barat, 2311. Mary Lou Walters, Elaine Feiereisel, Maura Roche, Jayne King, Margaret Greene, Aileen Ahem, Patricia Sly, Doris Conway, Julia Woodford, and Margaret McCormick composed the Mundelein team. The same group expects to meet a bowling team from North Park college this afternoon at four o'clock. Give to the Red Cross Prevent a White Cross Stage Next Debate For Kiwanis Club Give to the Red Cross Prevent a White Cross Split Score with Chicago U. Team In Double Qame Mundelein and the University of Chi cago shared basketball honors, Feb. 23, at the Midway, when Mundelein won the first game 20-16, and Chicago won the second, 31-21. Captained by Lenore Brockhaus, the Mundelein Team A, Lois Shay, Doro thy Case, Jean Spatuzza, Celeste Boud- reau, Maura Roche, Estelle Guest, and Francine Lamb, whittled down the 7-1 lead the Maroons scored in the first half. With Catherine McLaughlin, pilot of Team B, Mary Cannon, Mary Driscoll, Beth Goodwillie, Eileen Harmon, Mari anne Peterson, and Regina Bess played Chicago's top team. Though they tied the score 17-17 in the third quarter, the Mundelein sextet could not stop the final seven-basket rally. Lenore Brockhaus and Regina Bess, of Teams A and B, respectively, netted top scoring honors. Each tallied 17 points in the scorebook. On March 9 affirmatives Irene Ken ney and Jeanne McNulty and negatives Mary Ann Anderson and Patricia Cur ran will stage a demonstration debate for the Kiwanis club, at the Edegwatcr Beach Hotel. Mary Catherine Quinn, senior, will preside as chairman. The debating calendar also includes meetings with De Pauw university on March 10 and with Mount Mary college on March 16. Paul Elward and Brian Buckley of Loyola upheld the affirmative in a de bate with Miss Anderson and Miss Cur ran, at the student assembly on Feb. 24. Miss Kenney was chairman. Give to the Red Cross Prevent a White Cross Sophomores Discuss Industrial Problems Industrial problems at first hand was the title of a report given in an economics class on Feb. 17 by Dorothy Sullivan and Maryellen LaDuke, who secured government permits to visit the Dodge-Chrysler plant and to discuss labor problems with executives and employees at the factory. The class report included observa tions on large-scale production, work ing conditions, wartime industrial plant set-ups, and the place of unions in great industries. Members of the class discussed the report, and considered the problems it presented in terms of economic prin ciples. Sociologists Do Case Work . 77ic follou-ing letter is from Ensign Winifred Greenspahn '41, a Summa Cum Laude graduate, who is commissioned in the WAVES and who is now sta tioned in Washington. D. C: This is my first Sunday duty and you'd be amazed at the amount what can be accomplished both for the Navy and for yourself when no one is around. Got an early start, too up at 6:15 for 7:00 a.m. Mass and to work by 8:00 or so. Also had my exercise for the day as I walked 10 blocks to Mass and then almost four more once inside the Navy building after I got to work. You see the main entrance is the only one open on Sundays, and the Navy- building stretches for several blocks. At that, I was lucky; some people had to walk miles to the temporary build ings. My ambition is to ride a Navy bicycle (used by enlisted messengers and colored boys) through the entire building some day. I still have the same assignment that was originally given me that is, the issue of Pyrotechnics and Chemicals. However, I have been at the General Ordnance school at the Navy Yard (finished there just before Christmas) and to the Chemical Warfare school conducted for the Navy at Edgewood Sodality Sponsors Scrap Book Drive For City Hospitals Encouraged by the success of its pre vious efforts, the Literature committee of the Sodality is continuing its drive to send scrap books to hospital patients. These books, containing cartoons, jokes and puzzles, are a help to the men in passing away the long hours of con valescence. Fifty of these books were sent to the Cook County hospital at Christmas time and another 50 are ready to be sent to Hines hospital. Any student who wishes to help may secure books in Room 401. Leading the school with eight com pleted books to her credit is Rita Foehr- inger, while Mary Trimble follows closely with seven books finished. Mary Virginia Lynsky has completed three, and each of the following girls has completed two: Lenore Brockhaus, Eileen Murphy, Barbara Brennan, Charlotte Smith, Patricia Tubby, Jayne King, Jean Casey, Irene Foster, Betty Nowak, Mary Ellen Gallagher, Amelia Kukulski, Mary Davy, and Anita Bour- nakis. . . . under the supervision of the Catholic Charities. Among the upperclassnien who are doing their case work this semester are, front, left to right: Madeleine Courtney, Almarie Sackley, Mary Catherine Quinn, Dorothy Meehan, Beatrice Johnson; second row: Margaret Duffy, Mary Barclay, Joyce Frankel, Gerry Weber. Arsenal, Maryland (Army Post). At Edgewood, we (three WAVES) lived at the WAC officer's quarters, went to class with about 30 Navy and Marine officers, and did everything from riding Army trucks and marching with the tallest Marines they grow (which naturally gave me three times as much exercise as anyone else) to de contaminating chemical war gases. We ate in the mess hall with about 300 officers (men), went to their Offi cers' club and to their shows in the evenings, so kept quite busy. The WAVES were not allowed to go through the Gas Obstacle Course be cause high explosives were used but it was almost like going for we had to don our masks on several occasions as mere observers, and, naturally, wore cumbersome protective clothing. It was fun and interesting both the Army and the Navy do a very good job of instructing. However, I'm very glad to be back in Washington again. There's a destroyer at the Navy Yard, and I'm going aboard Wednesday missed going to Annapolis and aboard an aircraft carrier while down at Edge- wood. We are really given some wonderful opportunities to learn about the Navy, you see, and the fact that we are per manent also allows us to show that we can do a good job. There is such a constant flux in the male personnel that most of the sections are very happy to see the girls in uniform. Please say hello to everyone on the sixth floor, and convey my regards to the Dean, too. Do write again, for my mail is still food for the spirit. I also appreciate your prayers. Will see you on my next visit to Chicago. Artists Display Original Designs Exhibit Includes Layouts, Book Jackets Designs for book jackets, packaging problems, black and white layouts, and portrait sketches are among the first semester works of the art department, which are on display in the eighth- floor gallery. ., Betty Nowak has created a book jack et design for Arrowsmith, by Sinclair Lewis, and Dorothy Clark has done one for Franz Werfel's Song of Berna dette. Dorothy Schaar's jacket is designed for Freemen of America, by Gates; Patricia Gallcgher's for The Devil to Pay, by Dorothy Sayers; Edith But- kowski's for Classical Myths, by Gay- ley; Mary Jane Harvey's for The Theatre, by Shelden Cheney, and Ruth Shmigelsky's for Arabian Nights. Irene Mikos and Pegge Hanson con tribute covers for Hefter's Graphic De sign, and Miss Mikos, Eugenia Brudzin- ski, and Mary Jane Smith display por trait sketches. Skyscrapings . . Week-ends mean fun, and the to ends preceding Ash Wednesday w ej gay with pre-Lenten festivities. Marian Fisher, Betty Reidy, Boi mary Brice, Geraldine Kelly, Glorii Dolan, Virginia Boots, Mary Weinberg, and Janet Herrmann seen sampling and approving the Ss ish smorsgaboord at the Kungsbi . . . Still a favorite spot with Mml leinites, the Blackhawk recently cnlo tained Carol Reid, Marjorie Siei Dolores Hartigan, Geraldine McDoj mott, Patricia Patterson, Jeanne Kill Alice Marie Horen. Give to the Red Cross Prevent a White Cross Lists Unselfishness As Important Quality For Ideal Marriages Asking the audience to remember three basic principles regarding mar riage, the Reverend William Clarke, S.T.D., professor of senior religion, opened his series of lectures on mar riage at the freshman assembly last Friday. Father Clarke talked to the sophomores on Tuesday. The three principles. Father noted, are these Whenever two baptized per sons marry, the marriage is a sacra ment; whenever two unbaptized per sons marry, there is no sacrament; whenever a Catholic is married, a priest and two witnesses must be present. Discussing the qualities expected of a partner in marriage, Father Clarke insisted that unselfishness is one of the most important aspects of character which a partner should possess. Following the lecture, Father Clarke answered questions from the assembly. Give to the Red Cross Prevent a White Cross Give Lecture and Demonstration on Office Equipment Mrs. Marie Rcefe of the education department and Harry S. Cross, assist ant manager of the Dictaphone corpora tion gave a lecture and demonstration of dictaphone equipment to students in the secretarial department, on Feb. 24. Mr. Cross emphasized the necessity of securing a liberal arts education as well as the new type of business educa tion, called communication arts. to help win the war and to prepare for the postwar world. Nancy Enzweiler, Marjorie Pol Patricia Schultz, and Gloria Luxem ii the praises of the Camellia House the Drake, while Rosalee Brunk, Martha Cooper, Jeanne McNulty, cile Thomas, and Mary Jane Hai are lyric about the Mayfair Roon the Blackstonc. Week-ends out of town can be too, according to Rosemary Prohi who journeyed to Purdue, and Ji Piatt, who spent a week-end at theBj versity of Notre Dame Also t conscious were Joan LaMontagne,vii ing in Indianapolis and Doris Con' enjoying her stay in St. Louis, MoJ Bernadette McSweeney is recomi ing the Victorian Room of the Pi House to her friends, while Mai Garrity believes that the Pump Rooa the ideal place for tea dancing. The Catholic Conference on III trial Problems held at the Stevens tel numbered Phyllis McGrath, Jean Powers, Marilyn McCIaren, Zahringer, Regina Bess, Corinne Patricia Tubby, Helen Walz, Lois Eileen Wolfe, Evelyn Holland, Murphy, Dorothy Sullivan, Ma LaDuke, Celeste Boudreau, Catlap O'Donoghue, Annamay Byrne, Ji Murphy, Virginia Pappas, Vii Greco and Geraldine Weckler its audience. Alyce Jeanne Kiley and Viijj Grimes re-lived the days when hood was in flower with a visit medieval catacombs of the Ivan Edith Moscardini and Grace Leckie partial to the Officers' club in Knickerbocker, while Shirley Gibli Patricia Rogers extol the virtues of Officers' club at Glenview. . . . Hughes and Dolores and Generim bain enjoyed the Loyola Dental nity formal in the grand balIrooi the Drake. The Panther Room is the choi Mary Alice Courtney, Joan Dillon, Bush, Kay Lahey, Barbara Mendi Mary Kal Semlow, and Joan mann. . . Recent visitors to tbej tery include Betty Burns and Farrell. . . . Therese Rees, Betty Tl ers, and Mary Jane Harvey were bcred among the guests of the party pi-en by the Loyola Medical ternity. Extension Magazine's Catholic Month Program at the Drake rccd the enthusiastic support of Mary Gallagher, Mary Grace Carney, Nordby, Betty Nowak, Jerry Stub, nor Layden, Jeanne O'Toole, Del Laughlin, Mary Muldowney. Jean Jayne King, Mary, Patricia, and O'Brien, Mary Catherine Tuomey, Burns, Audrey McDonnell, Jacqi Clancy, Rosemary Comfort, 0 Shanahan, Patricia Marmitt, Ji and Dorothy Clark, Angela Lib Marie Walley, and Emily Latremd The Empire Room with the adds traction of Hildcgarde pleases Glabman, Lucy Burtschi, Eloise Ti as, Marion Barrett, Eileen Ro) Jeanette Traynick and Peggy O'l nor. . . Viola Brennen, Patricia Si- Mildred Fox, Dorothy Halaburt, Rettig, Frances O'Connell, and I Cross agree that the Boulevard X in the Stevens is the perfect settua a perfect time. With this issue of the paper, i scrapings, in its usual dress, lib) Arabs, will fold its tent and as si Steal away until after the I.enteaj son. Watch for us next issue ii new form and we will be watchia you after Lent when we bring * bigger and better Skyscrapings.
title:
1944-03-03 (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