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Page Four SKYSCRAPER Here's How to Win Points for Sports Letters Mary Lou Walters, president of the Women's Athletic association, at a re cent meeting announced the require ments for the awards given by the W.A.A. at the end of the year. The freshman award, a three-inch minor letter M, requires 250 points; the sophomore award, a college swea ter, r. quires 500 points; the junior award is a major letter M for 750 points, and the Gold Seal Medal and chain is the senior award for 1000 points. Points are given for perfect class attendance in physical education; a s H gt;rts manager rates 50 points, an A grade is 10 points; interclass and club basketball tournament players get 5 points for playing; 25 points go to the champions, while 10 points arc awarded to members of the second-place team. In swimming, Terrapin members and participants in the Water Carnival re ceive 25 points. A Red Cross Life guard Badge is worth 50 points, and 5 points can be obtained for hourly prac tices. For participating in sports outside oi class time, there are 10 points given per hour for riding practice and toboggan ing. Some of the 5-point-per-hour sports are bowling, hiking, fencing, badminton, ping pong, and roller skat ing. More points arc offered for other events. Details can be found on the bulletin boards in the gymnasium and in the freshman locker room. To re- record points for outside activities, stu dents write their names and points on cards and leave these in the office of Miss Eileen Scanlon, physical education director. Art for Army's Sake is the goal of the Art club, which, for the second successive year, is giving up its Christmas party in order to send gifts to service men. Cooperating with the American Artists Professional league, the club is sending text-books on the fin arts and crafts to Army, Navy, and Marine Veterans hospitals. Pictured are Mary Jane Harvey, Patricia Gallagher, Dorothy Schaar, and Marjorie Schaller, getting packages ready for early mailing. Initiate New Riding Club Members at Academy Today Badminton Tourney To Open Next Week The badminton tournament, organized by Muriel Millar, and with Jean Spa tuzza in charge of uppcrclass entries, will begin next week. The court cham pion will be decided before the Christ mas holidays. Riding club pledges will be formally initiated into the organization at the Christiansen's Riding academy today. After the ceremonies, details of which are strictly a secret, the group will ad journ to Isbcll's Restaurant for refresh ments. On the committee arrranging for the event are Jane Kowalski, Mary Alice Weinberg. Pauline Pappas, Mar garet Drummond. Patricia Curran, and Dorothy Neybert. Besides the committee members, the Riding club members include Mary Catherine Quinn, Mary Kay Jones, Madeleine Courtney. Shirley Brink- worth, Peggy De Ball, Mary Jane Dukes, Corinne Gunkel, Mary Gaughan, Shirley Irwin, Betty Jane Kelly, Ange la and Elaine Krieter, Rosemary Lloyd, Regina Mulhern, Joan Pierik, Loretta Biegaj, Mary Finlay, Mary Allen. Mar garet Hamilton, Jean Hansen, Dolores Hoban. Margaret Kelly. Evelyn Man- do. Sylvia von Meeteren, Mary Claire Meyer, Alvema Paulan, Charlotte Pow er, Rosemary Tarsitano, Mary Lou Tliur ber. Mary Thometz. Dolores Toniatti, Joyce Archer, and Audrey Anderson. Qeorge Is in The Air Corps Reorganize Riflery Group This Quarter A note of news in the sports depart ment is the beginning of riflery for the year. Because of shortage of ammuni tion it was uncertain whether or not the College would be able to carry out its plan for a season in this field. Dolores Hartigan, captain of the Col lege team, which is affiliated with the National Rifle association, has an nounced, however, that the first meet ing of the group will occur today at 4 p.m., in Fisk hall on the Evanston campus of Northwestern university. All students interested may join the group, which will be supervised by Chief Petty Officer Otis Calloway of the United States Navy. Already enrolled are June Saunders, Marjorie Simmons, Jo Claire Lam- brecht, Rosalie Petry, Dolores Novot- ny, Janet Naylor, and Patricia Heffer nan. Senior II Bowlers Are Leading League The last time the bowling teams met, the Sophomore II team with Margaret Green, Mary Frances Padden, Aileen Ahem, and Estelle Guest set the Senior I team back to second place. Senior II is still leading the league. Mary Lou Walters holds high game, with 205, and high average with 165. Elaine Feiereisel holds second high est average, 145, and Mary Jane Dukes third highest, 132. The annual Bowling banquet for both the Tuesday and the Wednesday league will be held on Dec. 15. Gold trophies will be awarded to the mem bers of the winning team with individ ual prizes to bowlers with highest averages. so artist Ruth Shmigelsky, standing, supervises scenery preparation for the fall play, to be presented tonight and Sunday night. Taking over the work of Technician George Petterson, now in the Army, Miss Shmigelsky designed and executed the setting for the play, with the assistance of a freshman crew, including Dolores Toniatti, left, Evelyn Mando, Patricia Hereley, and Mary Thometz assembling and painting the walls if the set in which the ac tion occurs. Who's Who Press Club: president, Marie Nord by ; vice-president, Mary Kay Jones; secretary-treasurer, Eleanor Arends; pledge chairman, Jayne King; social chairman, Mary Grace Carney. Stylus Club: president, Margaret Jean Burke; vice-president, Mary Louise Hec tor; secretary, Mildred Welch; treas urer, Geraldine Thorpe. Women's Athletic Association: pres ident, Mary Lou Walters; vice-presi dent, Dorothy Neybert; secretary-treas urer, Mary Alice Weinberg; publicity chairman, Mary Kay Jones; social chairman, Mary Kay Quinn. Skyscrapings Little-things like cold weather ml' high winds could not daunt Munfrj leinites Sheila Finney, Rosemary Co* fort, Mary Alice Dunne, Joan Shea,B-j ta Dernbach, Veronica McGreal, frj tricia Sly, Jeanne McNulty, Maigud McCormick, Rita Crowley, Nona Roche, Therese Michaels, Betty Jin Wells, Francine Lamb, Betty Maloiaj Mary Jeanne Johnson, Janet Hett maun, and Louise Pesut, who chetrd) the fighting Irish on to victory at Notre Dame-Northwcsterii game. Flashing skates and colorful cs tunics delighted Nora Donati, EleiM Layden, Dona Mooney, Joyce Arcka; Norma Gaddini, Betty Reidy, Ann bl gan, Peggy Routliff, Jane McMumt Ros mary Roeder, Amalia Kukiilihj Lorraine Heffernan, Jane Ostendw Mary Ann Connell, Carol Layden, jJ Rosemary Viglione at the Ice FolH . . . Marie Nordby, Larraine Knitl and Lorraine Uhlich recommend Afl Pan-American Room in the LaSd Hotel for dining and dancing with south-of-the-border flavor . . . 1 regal splendor of the Pump Roomi pressed Anne Heckenhauer, PatriaB Tubby, Annamae Byrne, Jane KelB Dolores Hartigan, Nancy Enzweik( and Jane Selz. Still a favorite rendevous ior MJ deleinites. the Marine Dining Rod numbered Lois Leghorn, Patricia hi negan, Cecile Thomas, Patricia G;..l gher, Marian Stoffel, Jerry Stutz, mF rey Anderson, Naundas Fisher, Tup Brennan, Joyce Schmidt, Irene Fotej Patricia Hollahan, Ruth Anne ( Carthy, Jean Zahringer, and Maijd Schaller among its recent guests .1 Jean Spatuzza, Patricia Howard, T ronica Markey, Marion Anthoulis, a Margaret Mary Kaindl enojyed I Loyola Medical Fraternity's formal the Sherman Hotel. Art Kassel and his Castles in H Air entertained LaVerne Kay, ta marie Meyer, Roslyn Eisenberg, a lone Henry in the Walnut Room oil Bismark . . . Loretta Gburczyk isia ing the praises of the Officers' QJ in the Knickerbocker . . . Whenil Glenview Naval Base gave its da at the Medinah Club, Marylaurine Rita Barr were among the Mundtlaj ites present. The Blackhawk provided an on able evening for Gloria Maloney,.;: ley Kent, Mae Hughes, and Ail Warner . . . Enjoying the unsopi cated antics of Janie were Rose Wi Mary McLaughlin, Peggy O'Coafl and Ma y Elizabeth Grady ... 1 smorgasbord at its best, Mary ij Quinn recommends the Kungsholm Jean Casey, Jayne King, Eileen nJ phy, and Mary Kay Jones enjoyed five one-act plays entitled The km Play by Play . . . Jean McKinzie, nT Lou Walters, and Dellamae LaoH sing the praises of the Panther Roa Marie Lichter and Marilyn I Claren were at the Mayfair Rl . . . The glorious melodies of the lffij King enthralled Barbara Keenan, li Fitzsimmons, Rosemary Banner, lb and Mary Elizabeth Grady . . . Alice Weinburg, Kathleen Thorn, Helen Rycerz . . . Fall Review Has Gone to Print (Continued from page 1, column the humorous. H Miss Bukowski, Miss O'Flanefl Miss Tatge, Miss Weinberg, and id Kenney have submitted short : j Other contributors are Miss A-.:J son, Miss O'Brien, Miss Sauer, Viij ia Dimmick, and Dolores Rudnik seniors; Miss Thorpe, Dorothy man, and Miss Perry, sophomores; freshman Marian King. Besides Miss Gallagher, the foil ing art students have also submsl illustrations : Mary Jane Harvey,: I Shmigelsky, Emily Wroblewski, Mil on Patton, Marjorie Schaller, DoflT Schaar, Betty Novak, Pegge Ham and Miss Bukowski, who illustn her own story.
title:
1943-11-19 (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