description:
Pafoe Four SKYSCRAPER BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT SCORES W. L. Total Opp. Pts. Pts. Freshmen 3 0 58 42 Sophomores 2 1 46 38 Seniors 1 2 35 33 Juniors 0 3 30 56 15 Seniors Are Student Teachers In Nine Schools Skyscrapings Class '45 Takes Championship in Basketball Meet The freshmen won the basketball championship yesterday afternoon with a 20 to 14 victory over the sophomores. Freshman forwards Lenore Brock haus, Margaret Kane, and Jacqueline Michclson worked smoothly, gaining an early lead and keeping it throughout the game. Miss Brockhaus, key-man of the freshman attack, scored 11 points. Grace Gast lead sophomore scorers with 8 points. FRESHMEN (20) SOPHOMORES (13) M. Kane, 4 F G. Gast, 8 L. Brockhaus, 11 F M. Rowbottom, 4 J. Mlchelson, 5 F M. O'Brien, 2 C. Cunningham G R. Moran J. Spatuzza G P. Cumtnings V. Kreusch G R. Rinderer M. Roche F. Wilkinson, D. Rud nik, I. Mikos, M. Mauser. Margaret Hagau, high-scoring senior. led the team to a 15-6 victory over the juniors on March 10. Senior baskets were scored by Mar garet Hagan and Rita Valenzano. who made 9 and 6 points respectively. Junior captain Doris Knockaert and Jane Trahey were junior scorers. JUNIORS (6) J. Trahey, 2 F M. Hagen, 9 D. Knockaert, 4 F R. Valenzano, 6 R. Kennedy, 0 F D. Hein, C G. Hoffman, 0 G J. Champion, 0 I. Landon, 0 G P. Schweisthal, 0 F. Smith, 0 G B. Troost, 0 Round Town .. ' The time has come, this column says, to speak of many things. Of plays and art and flower shows, of orchestras and SPRING. And so the first thing for us to do is begin to speak about these things. For the next two weeks, Miss Helen Hayes, who charmed Chicago audiences during a recent run. will he appearing in the Maxwell Anderson play Candle ln thk Wind, at the Krlanger. The Theatre Guild and the Playwrights' company are res ponsible for the production. If classical favorites interest you, and if you consider the work of Sheridan to he in this class, Thk Rivals is a play you won't care to miss. It will be at the Grand Opera House. And now about art. We will recom mend the Art Director's show of adver tising art at the Art Institute and, for Evanstonians, the exhibit of paintings done by soldiers at Fort Custer. The show is at the Evanston Public library. For the first time since 1908, the Na tional Flower and Garden Show will be in Chicago. The place is the International Amphitheatre and the show will be here until March 22. For music at its best, lie sure to attend the Cecilian concerts, here tonight, and again on Monday, March 23, when this talented instrumental and choral group will apiicar in the Loyola Community Theatre program. For more music, remember Marian An derson on March 22, and Lily Pons on March 29 both at the Civic Opera House. But we don't have to talk about SPRING we can feel it. ?? Queen?? Mundelein's finalists three of them in the Loyola Intra-mural Athletic Carnival contest were chos en from twelve semi-finalists on Wednesday by a bewildered jury of five Loyolans. From the three, Mar cella Garrity, Helen O'Day, and Jane Lyons, one will be selected to reign with the selectee from Rosary over the Carnival on March 27. Marksmen, Bowlers, Riders Take Spring Sports Spotlight Eight potential sharp shooters com prise the Rifle club, which meets on Tuesdays and Thursdays, at the Navy Building on Northwcstern's Evanston campus, under the direction of Chief Marksman A. J. Calloway. The group includes Jean Tracy, La- V'onne Kruse. Marion Stoffel. Dolores Hayes. Jane Grant. Helen liielewa. Rita Ann Mulhern. and Margaret Kane. Seven Join Riding Club Celia Olszowka. Irene Pajak, Jane Courtney. Frances Dickinson. Anita Cap- arros, I.aVonne Smith, and Mary Major were new recruits for the Riding club last Friday. Veterans on the bridle path were Dorothy Behm, Irene Fitzgerald, Mary Catherine Quinn, Evelyn Sugg, Mary Kay Jones, and Virginia Mchren. Lose Two Bowling Matches Mundelein bowlers lost two matches over the week-end, at Purdue and De Pauw universities. At Purdue, the score was 4057 to 3694, and at De Pauw it was 2883 to 2811. Participants in the matches were Elaine Feiereisel. Jeanne Kane, Doris Knock aert. Jayne King, Marylauriue Ban . Dorothy Hein. Marie Cassettari, Evelyn Kosar. and Jean Patnoe. Freshman, Here's Your Chance to Be an Editor Attention, all would-be Women of the Near all potential Dorothy Thompsons, Katherine Brushes, Sigrid Schultzes in the freshman class hie yourselves to Room 305 on March 23, if you want to be on the staff of the annual freshman edition of the SKYSCRAPER. Tryouls, which will be held at 3 and 4 p.m., will consist of brief stories writ ten about assigned topics. Any freshman who comes with a pencil and the desire to write for the Skvscraper is eligible. Special Method Classes Mctke Observations Fifteen student teachers are acquir ing practical experience in Chicago and suburban high schools this semester. This is the first year that departments other than art. drama, and music have made student teaching available to seniors. Inez Thomas and Mary Ellen Kelly arc teaching history at Mundelein Ca thedral high school. At Immaculata are Jeanne Kane, teaching home economics, and Elaine Hartman, teaching commerce. Teach Biology Virginia Arado, and Helen Cashion. biology majors, are teaching at St. Greg ory's high school, where Rita Valenzano teaches art. Another art major. May Parmer, is teaching at New Trier high school in Winnetka. Drama majors Maryanne Achten, Alice- Rose Hartnett. Doris Ruddy, Mary Ce leste Shannon, and Mary Louise Shan non are teaching at Guardian Angel or phanage. Miss Ruddy is also teaching at St. Mary's Training school, at Des Plaines. Conduct Drama Classes Mary Louise Shannon and Jane Wil liams teach drama at St. Scholastica's and Mary Celeste Shannon also teaches at St. Anthony's. Maude Shuflitowski, voice major, is teaching at St. Gertrude's. The stu dents will teach for a period of 10 weeks; meanwhile, the special methods classes are making observations in both parochial and public schools. Quiz Answers Here are the answers to the current events quiz on Page 2. Now you know. I. C. Oil. II. D. The Jacob Jones II. III. I . Counter-offensive in Russia. IV. B. U. S. Navy Air Corps. V. C. Italy. VI. G The Rhymer. VII. A. Fall of Java. VIII. A. Machine guns. IX. C. Competitive bidding. X. C. How Green Was My Valley. XI. D. Princess Elizabeth. Patty, dear, and did you hear the news that's goin' 'round? Well, if you haven't, here it is Smiling lassies joined in the wearing of the green at Loyola university's an nual St. Patrick's day tea dance this year held in the Boulevard room of the Stevens. Among the aforementioned were Helen Marie Winter, Irene Weber, Ruth Rinderer, Bernadette McSweeney, Louise Flaherty, Marcella Garrity, Flo rence Einsweiler, Jane Addison, Flo rence Quinlan, Helen O'Day, Marie Nordby, and Mary Margaret Corr. To the tune of the Kerry dancers Marie Norris and Joan Morris danced at the South Shore Country club. At the gathering of the clan at De Paul university. Mary Clare Howard had a delightful time. Geraldine Beakey heard most of her birthday greetings at the Bismarck when she celebrated the important day there . . . Gerry isn't the only one who thinks it is the place to go, birthday or no birthday; Dorothy Welch, Pa tricia Kearney, Margaret McNamee, Rita Callaghan, Jane Champion, Sallie Cahill, Helen Siemienowski, and Rita Kennelly second the motion hut defi nitely Colleens Mary Muldowney, Jeanne O'Malley, Virginia Walsh, Dorothy McCarthy and Mary Stokes danced in the Continental Room . . . These Pa tricias And do they get around Pa tricia Kelly was seen enjoying herself in the Empire room of the Palmer Mouse . . . and Patricia Flynn had a twinkle in her eye when she told of her good time at Northwcstern's sophomore cotillion . . . Ruth Anne McCarthy af firms all good things about the latter. This time it's the place where every one has to go to complete her knowl edge of our fair city the Pump Room for Jean Tracy . . . Krupa's in town is the word passed around by Virginia Coffey, Audrey McDonnell, Mary Jane Harvey, and Barbara Gale since thej heard him at the Panther Room . . . Marine-conscious Ellen McGurn, Mary Bottum, Laura Mahoney, and Margery Linnehan had fun galore at the Edge- water Beach . . . Betty Geary, Suzanne Shauman, and Rosemary Knockaert are all out for American solidarity; even their playtime is spent at such places as the Pan-American room of the La Salle . . . We caught a glimpse of smil- May We Have Your Autograph? . ing Amalia Kukulaski at the Blal hawk . . . Northwestern (lances are Jean Spatuzza . . . Dottie Lou Sh towski has the same sentiments ... I what a formal dance can do for oi morale remarked Joan Leach a Rosemarie Vogler when they toldl about the dance given by four chant) of a medical fraternity. Helen Sauer recommends The (J Is Green for all who haven't seenl Blithe Spirit diverted Elaine Hi man, Leona Mikos, Evelyn Nelson, I Peggy Schweisthal . . . Eileen Murfj and Lorraine Super intently watchcl new production of The Rivals. Among those watching the aim Northwestern production the Waa show was Irene Landon . . . An esc from monotony was what Eileen Ma Mary Ellen O'Farrell, Virginia Kn and Evelyn Schwarz had when they the Ice Capade ... La Verne O'Ti prefers skating at the Arena. Betty Prahin was rooting for nois, when she saw the Illinois due basketball game in Champaign, The day set aside for engineers at H quette university held an interest1 Alyce Pankau. Purdue promoters Elsie Cramer; Barbara Frick speak more than fai ably about it since their week-end dj in Lafayette, Indiana . . . St. l holds an interest for both Helen X and Mary Florence Ghiloni it they spent a recent week-end there. Vours 'til after the Bunny has and gone Rally Round S.A.C. Flag It's Card Party Time Aga (Continued from Page 1, Col. 2 Marcella Garrity, Dolores Rudnik, G Ann McMahon, Audrey Tobin, Cj Boyle, Mary Louise Choate, Viq Boots. Margaret Mary Whelan, Kathj O'Donnell, Sheila Roche, Betty Sej and Isabel Ohab. The special committee is head Jean Bemis and Rita Ann Mill Marianne Vitek. Collctte Bergeron. lores Bujewski, Maryanne Brocldfl Rae Haefel. Mary Bottum. Janet Fa: Beatrice Johnson, Margery Rowbd Jeanne McGinn, Dorothy Scliaar, Grant, Dorothy Elkin, Naundas F Helen Meyers, Jerry Stutz, dial Smith, Jane Carey, and Elaine M cherbacher will aid them. The door committee will be ma by Frances Smith and Suzanne Shan Helping them will be Jeanne Kane villia Cole, Irene Weber, Ellen Dougherty, Elizabeth Millar, Jane 1 son, Dorothy Scholzen. Marie Casa Elsie Cramer, Patricia Hofmann, garet McNamee. Kathleen St. Clair, Rinderer, Marie Keating, Helen Bfl Marian Long. Rita Guinanc, L Brockhaus. Mary Jane Kent. Jane Bates, and Dorothy Clark. Eileen Ryan and Marian Stoffel a charge of publicity, assisted by Morris, Inez Thomas. Doris Ruddy, othy McCarthy. Paulette Lear, Ji Hrran. Jane Redlin. Patricia Flynn,Q lotte Safranski. Theresa Schmid, FIoi Quinlan. Florence Miller, and Bern McSweeney. Marianne Donohoe is dling the table committee with Landon, Ruth Weisman, and Fr Dickenson. .... is the request made to Ralph Buchsbaum, Ph.D., author of the textbook, Animals Without Backbones, after his lecture, March 12. Students are (left to right): Mary Jane Garvey, Aldona Sakalas, and Ruth Tentler, members of the Science Forum. Discuss Philosophy Of Jacques Marit: Senior Jane Williams and Stuart Ien of Loyola discussed aspect Jacques Maritain's philosophy as pressed in his new book. Freedoi the Modern World, at a Loyola- delein Philosophy meeting vest at which the Reverend John We S.J.. of Loyola, talked on the Dynai of Freedom and the essential law movement.
title:
1942-03-20 (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