description:
Page Four SKYSCRAPER Senior-Sophomore Game Is March 7 Qreeting You . The seniors and sophomores will play the second game in the Basketball tournament on Wednesday, at 4 p.m., in the gymnasium. Captained by Lois Shay, the senior team members are Eileen Wolfe, Len ore Brockhaus, Maura Roche. Jean Spatuzza, and Evelyn Holland. Regina Bess is captain of the sopho more team, which includes Jean Grif fin, Betty Pat Wentcr. Noreen Roche, Catherine McLaughlin, Margaret Monckton. Beth Goodwillie, Eileen Harmon, Dorothy Case, and Marv Do lores Driscoll. In the first contest of the tournament, held at 4 p.m. last Wednesday, the freshmen defeated the seniors, 21-16. Loretta Muhlenfield was captain of the freshmen, whose team included Doris Grove, Jeanne Smith, Adeline Laschiazza, Betty Crawford, Irene O'Sliay. Adele Baiocchi. Joan McGuire. and Mary Mockler. Led by Lois Shay, captain, seniors June Rettig. Eileen Wolfe, Lenore Brockhaus, Maura Roche, Jean Spa tuzza, Mary Jane Kent, and Mary Mc Gee made up the opposition team. Miss Muhlenfeld totaled 10 points for the freshmen, and Miss Rettig piled up six points for the senior team. At the half, the seniors were leading with a score of 12 to 10, but the fresh men rallied in the third quarter, and ran the score to 21. ... on March 21 will be the Spring Issue of the Review, whose co-editors, Mary Louise Hector and Eileen Murphy, are pictured checking over contribu tions to the literary magazine. Tribune Sponsors Unusual Teen-Age Fashion Contest Terrapins Receive 14 New Swimmers, Observe Birthday Fourteen Terrapin pledges will be formally initiated into the Swimming club's activities at the fourteenth an nual Terrapin Birthday party in the swimming pool today at 1 p.m. Successful in the tryouts held on Feb. 19 and Feb. 26 were eight fresh men and six sophomores. New freshmen members are Laura Lee Hilgcrs, Shirley Dunmore. Patricia Fehr, Frances Malur, Gloria Lancas ter, Louise Mahon. Patricia Meany, and Mary Jane Comerford. Sophomores to be admitted are Rita Stalzer. Beth Goodwillie, Betty Jane Kelly. Dolores Cervcnka, Ann Carroll, and Corinne Otto. According to Mary Jane Kent, presi dent of the club, all pledges must earn 1,000 points by Monday. Earning their points the hard way by swimming one mile, were Miss Mahon. Miss Lancaster, Miss Fehr, and Miss Malicr. In response to hundreds of requests from college and high school students all over tin- country, the Chicago Trib une is sponsoring, in addition to its annual American Fashions competition, a Teen-Age contest. A total of 900 in prizes is being offered with a first prize of 500 for the winning model. All designs must be original and sketched or drawn on white paper 14 inches by 20 inches. They may be worked out in color or in black and white, showing hoth front and back views. Anyone who is a citizen or a one- month resident of the United States may enter. The contest closes May 1, 1945, at midnight. A set of rules and a sample entry blank are posted on the eighth floor on the Art club bulletin board, fur all those interested in submitting designs in the contest. Introducing . COLLETTA CLIFFORD . . . sopho more Students Activities Council rep resentative . . . conceals a mischievous twinkle in her blue eyes . . . has brown hair that gives a quick jump at the end ... is majoring in occupational therapy, with intention of being an O.T. aid this summer . . . expects to minor in psychology . . . spends all her free moments reading . . . forgets in a jiffy . . . thinks semi-classical music strictly all right . . . loves the high hats that are not cut out for her . . . thinks casual cokes should be part of the college line-up . . . lists Stylus club as a special extra-curricu lar. DOLORES TONIATTI . . . sopho more S.A.C. representative . . . lively tinkle of the silver bell attached to her slender dog-collar wrist-band announ ces Toni. if you please ... a lass with Latin beauty . . . soft olive complexion framed in black, bountiful, way-past- shoulder-lcngth bob . . . has visions of majoring in speech . . . her deft fingers and rare originality make for many hand-wrought objets d'art . . . loves pleats and plaids . . . can fly into a rapture over Rachmaninoff or Rodgers and Hart ... is not partial to any particular branch of the service. she insists, with a twinkle . . . relaxes with either readin' or writin' ... is listed on the Skyscraper masthead . . . has spe cial facility for feature stories. DOROTHY GAFFNEY . . . fresh man S.A.C. representative ... is cap tivated by classical music but has an ear for jive . . . has blonde hair as a chic frame for baby-blue eyes . . . prefers yellow and blue ... is presently a liberal arts student . . . and is pledged to Laetare Players . . . backs the Cubs with tlicir ups and downs . . . thinks sports clothes the swing of fashion . . . sparkles in bowling and doesn't talk much about her swimming . . . above all else, she delves into .harmonizing . . . delights in operettas, especially Gilbert and Sullivan. PATRICIA MEANY . . .freshman S.A.C. representative . . . has brown hair distinguished by bangs . . . green eyes that seem to change to match her ensembles ... is an occupational thera py major . . . has campus strategy in trying out for Terrapins but thinks golf holds the last word in sports . . . plans a rosy summer as a life guard . . . likes to slip into the world of class ical music every so often ... is happiest when sketching for her own amusement . . . zooms in energy . . . and is neat to a nicety always. Students Paraphrase Spring in Poetry Section of Review (Continued from page 1. column 5) Spring in the Review is most evident in the verse of the student contributors and advances in the poetry section of the magazine almost to co-authorship. Paraphrasing Spring either directly or indirectly in verse are Miss Thorpe, Miss Hector, Miss Casey, Miss Rud man, and Patricia Rogers. Among the editorials, an explanation of the college Seal is promised to be of personal interest to the student read er. Write Short Stories Again contributing short stories to the publication are Miss Tatge and Miss O'Flaherty, Miss Kenney and Jeanne O'Connor. The Wedding Chest is the title of Miss Tatge's story of young love and an old antique chest. In Miss O'Flaher- ty's story, a gift shop, a green vase, and a quirk of fate figure prominently. Miss Kenney has added to the Re view, an account of a little girl's ex perience with death. If All The Ships, by Miss O'Connor gives readers a glimpse of a girl torn between her love for the stage and her love for her fiance. In this issue, Marion King and Muriel Millar make their debuts as short story writers. Do American Scene The lightheartedncss of spring is caught by Miss Millar and Miss O' Connor who double as editors of Ameri can Scene, while the timeliness of the solstice is evidenced in the book re views. Among the reviewed and the review ing are Margaret Brent, Adventurer, discussed by Colletta Clifford; Lake Michigan, reviewed by Marjorie Cava- naugh; Now With the Morning Star, reviewed rjy Rita Guinane; The Bone and the Star, reviewed by Ruth Rey nolds ; Brave Men, reviewed by Do lores Corrigan, and It All Goes To- gethed, reviewed by Patricia Holway. Short story and feature illustrations in the Spring Review are handled by art students under the direction of Mary Jane Harvey, senior art major. Basketball Schedule Sophomores vs. Freshmen March 8. 1 p.m. Sophomores vs. Juniors March 14. 4 p.m. Seniors vs. Juniors March 15, 1 p.m. Freshmen vs. Juniors March 20, 1 p.m. Veteran Achieves Silver Star, Purple Heart and Clusters Holder of the Purple Heart, the Oak Leaf cluster, and the Silver Star, and veteran of 14 months in the Paci fic theatre of operations, Ernest C. Blint, Jr., recently honorably discharged from the Army, is now employed as assistant maintenance man for the Col lege. Ex-Sergeant Blint enlisted in the Illinois National Guard in May, 1940. ami was inducted into the Army in March, 1941. A member of the 133rd infantry division, he trained at Camp Forrest, and went overseas in Jan. 1942, with the 132nd regiment. After nine months in Australia and one month in New Caledonia, his regi ment was shipped to Guadalcanal in Dec. 1942. to reinforce the Marines who had been withstanding Jap coun ter attack since August of that year. Wounded by a sniper's bullet, Sgt. Blint waited two days to be carried out of the battle area. Just as he was being put on a stretcher he was wounded again. Mr. Blint, who is married and has a young daughter, expects to take advan tage of the GI Bill of Rights by en rolling in a school of engineering. Write a Slogan and Win Stamp Corsage If you can write a scintillating slo gan or draw a provocative poster to promote the sale of War Bonds and Stamps, you arc invited to enter a con test sponsored by Josephine and Mau reen Roche, co-chairmen of the Bond and Stamp committee. Open to all students, the contests are designed to promote interest in the Bond Rally, which will be presented at the general assembly on March 22. Winners of both contests will receive War-Stamp corsages. Debate Team Wins Decisions in Meet Continued from page 1. Column 5) debaters and judged some of the con tests. Miss Collins, Dolores Corcoran, The rese Kelly, and Eileen O'Shca met teams from Mount Mary college, Mil waukee, on Feb. 21. Now that senior comprehensive; i over, the seniors emit both sighs otj lief and a new confidence in the- in The feeling of security which they f experience inspires many . i the gra ate-s to form concrete- plans for tht post-college careers. Charlotte Smith wants to combined experience- as recreational counsels at St. Mary's Training school and hd training in sociology in child wella work. Patricia Tubby, a major in I trition, is interested in dietetics isl for the airlines. Betty Novak has afl nounced plans for an early summe wedding and a care-e-r as a housewifl Amelia Kukulski plans to contis her studies in social work. Ruth Sciaafl gelsky will also continue :ii studying theatrical production in tl graduate school at the University Iowa. Mary Jane Harvey will 1 graduate work in art, but has not determined at which school. June Rettig expects to go in B terior decorating, and Gloria Dola wishes to take her internship in die) etics. Florence Miller plans lo ttac mathematics; Jerry Stutz is interesl in professional book-reviewing, i-M Jean Casey expects to use her sociole major in personnel or social wort Work in nutrition appeals in Eilis Wolfe, and Sue Oberlin is eager tod her knowledge of economics into pntj ticc in a bank. Mary McLaughlin was to use her training in economics pn fessionally, and Adeline Hess cxped to become a laboratory technician. Margaret Bromley plans to do' search work in foods. Irene Fostsfl hopes to use her economics trainia) in a position that will require hefj travel, and Margaret Drummond hoj to teach science for a year before on to secure her Master's degree, Mary Lavin expects to teach EnglisI and history; Kathryn Fox is intcfl in teaching biology and in iloimjM uate work in science, and Ida Ann Cai done plans to be a social worket charge of children. Virginia Finan Moyer is going toll vote her time to foods research t awaiting her husband's return from; vice, and Jean Spatuzza expects tuj her services to the Red Cross on a id untary basis while pursuing gradaal studies in sociology. Periodical Paging The return to Manila is a Christian victory, according to an article in the Feb. 17 issue of America, which states that together Cross and American flag fly triumphantly over a scene that must look like the darkness that en veloped the closing hours of Calvary. From the darkness of Calvary went forth the Light that gave life to the world. From Manila shall go forth tin- light that shall give Christian life to all the Orient. * * * Americans have always exercised a sense of humor, according to the author of an article in a recent issue of The Journalism Quarterly, and at every period of national crisis the people have been ready to take time out to relieve pent-up tensions in laughter. Sidney Pomerantz. in an article entitled Newspaper Humor in the War of In dependence, shows that during the Rev olutionary period as in other struggles of American history, this American trait served a useful end. * * The financial experience through which Great Britain went followingq first World War is attracting atttnti today. United States News, Feb. II issue, includes an article on Finance of Postwar Prosperity: Britain's 0 ample to America, which notes th experience is having a distinct influent upon the planners who are considerij postwar tax policy for the I'dA States. Our people must learn the Mass, In the Mass or perish, declares John I Dclaney, in a recent issue of Anuria in which he stresses the important* of uniting the members of the ChurdH to their Head with bonds of steel, bool forged by active participation in A Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. The article insists that most sue ful noveiias, Holy Hours, and sii devotions are those in which the peoel are encouraged to take- part, to pnj in unison, to sing. Mr. Dclaney kej lieves it is possible and necessary transfer to the Mass this enthusiasm participation.
title:
1945-03-05 (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