description:
Pafeg Four Sophomores Hand All-Star Players Set-Back, 23-18 Champions Break Into Lead After First Half; Forwards Star The sophomores still basketball champions proved their might by- downing the All-Stars 23-18 in a fast, hard-fought contest, on Jan. 19. The All-Stars led only twice during the fray; at the beginning, scoring the first point of the game, and in the second quarter, by gaining a 13-12 margin. Catherine Cunningham, five-star sophomore forward, counted 15 of her team's 23 points, while Lenore Brock haus and Margaret Kane each scored four points. Fleet Catherine Griffin, junior, led the All-Star attack, tallying 12 points; Dorothy Ncybert, freshman, counted 2 baskets, and Ursula Walsh, senior, one. Line-ups were as follows: SOPHOMORES (23) Catherine Cunningham F...15 Pts. Lenore Brockhaus F... 4 Pts. Margaret Kane F... 4 Pts. Lois Shay F. Maura Roach (C) G. Audrey McDonnell G. Evelyn Holland G. Loretta Williams G. Cecile Thomas G. ALL-STARS (18) Catherine Griffin F... 12 Pts. Dorothy Neybert F... 4 Pts. Ursula Walsh F...2Pts. Josephine Roche F. Marian Fischer F.,G. Mary Lou Walters (C) G. Gerry Hoffman G. Luella Hildebrand G. Maureen Roche G. Frances Smith G. Fencers Enter Women's Foil Jeanne O'Connor, Joy Colodny, Edith Moscardini, and Dolores Hartigan, mem bers of the Fencing team, participated in the Women's Foil meet at the University of Chicago last Sunday. Frolic in Snow on Wintry Week-End Plans for a week-end of snow fun on toboggans and ski trails and skating rinks at Dclavan. Wisconsin, were an nounced by Mary Clare Hornof, head of winter sports, at a recent W.A.A. meet ing. The event will be held the week end following the week of semester examinations, according to present plans. Club Elects Officers Waiting to become official members of the National Rifle association are the members and new officers of the Rifle club, a division of the W.A.A. Marian Stoffel is the new president; Lorraine Mathiews is vice-president; Dorothy Schaar is executive officer; El len Patricia Ehle is secretary, and Dol ores Hartigan is treasurer. Swims in Florida Meet During the Christmas holidays, Miss Eileen Scanlan. athletic director, attend ed the National Intercollegiate Aquatic forum in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, with Jeanne Koessler, diving champion. SKYSCRAPER Freshmen Herald Unity Octave Week Stage Ret'ieiv of Religions In Assembly In anticipation of the Church Unity Octave being celebrated this week, the freshmen presented a special prop ram for their assembly last Friday. Following an introduction by Betty Jaync Lang, and Salve Mater sung by the choral group, Rosemary Tarsitano discussed the Heralds of Christ, the Jewish people who kept alive the faith in the Redeemer to come. Oriental Schismatics, Russian and Greek Orthodox churches, were des cribed by Irene Kenney, and Genevieve Loacker told of The Angelican Defec tion, the cause of England's break with the Church. Lucille Stasenka told of the activi ties and beliefs of Luther and Calvin, and Muriel Meinkcn discussed Religion in America in its embryonic stage. Victoria Greco made more graphic a few common reasons Why Catholics Lose Their Faith, and Jeanne McNulty told of the work of today's mission aries in far-away lands. In conclusion, Dolores Glos pointed out many ways to strengthen Church Unity. Arc Retreat Musicians (Continued from page 1, column 1) Misericordiae will be Glee club selections, with Josephine Gcndielle and Gloria Rassenfoss as soloists. The traditional songs. I Adore Thee, and Joy the Mother Comes, will also be sung. Ann McManus will sing Gounod's Ave Maria. Kathleen O'Donnell and June Murphy will sing the duet, Sweet Sacra ment Divine, and Margaret Walters will sing O Domina Mea. Organists during Retreat will be Bar bara Ann Frick. Angela Voller, Beverly Craggs, Mary Elizabeth Wolfe, Betty Ann Yunker, and Mary Frances Padden. Sketches History Of Indian Crisis Making the picture of India in World War II more vivid by tracing its Eng lish history. Sir Charles Morgan-Webb, for many years a British official in Burma, addressed the student body on Jan. 7. Sir Charles discussed India's caste system and the effect of its religious beliefs on its war effort. He clarified the Cripps mission to India, and told, in effect, of India's importance in inter national relations. Students Discuss Mediaeval Times In Third Forum Students of History Take Part in Panel Series On Middle Ages The government and life of the media eval towns, guilds, and manors, and the operation of the Hanseatic League were topics for the third symposium of the freshman history classes, held on Jan. 11. Previous symposia had considered Mediaeval Universities, their strength and weaknesses, courses of study and student life in comparison with modern universities, and Mediaeval Literature. Chairman for the symposia were Mary Lou Tliurber, Josephine Gcndielle, Patricia Heffernan, Irene Kenney, Gene vieve Loacker, and Stella Sisto. Among those who took part were Jeanne Kiley, Catherine Ann Brennan, Mary Burns, Lila Rojesky, Betty Wier- sema, June Park, Sylvia Bradl, Mary Gaughan, Angela La Ccsa, Barbara Fitzgerald, Jane Kowalski, Anne Lillie, Marie Flannery, Lucille Stasenka, Lor raine Legrand, Alice Jeanne Kiley, Marie Muleronek, Mary Ann Anderson, and Jeanne Doucette. Also in the symposia were Mary llelene Jones, Rosemary Tarsitano, Pa tricia Crumley, Mary Margaret Sicja, Mary Beecher, Virginia Darovic, Grace Schaar, Betty Keidy, Shirley Childers, Dorothy Neybert, Geraldine Thorpe, Mary C. Riley, Margaret Mary Kaindle, Jeanne O'Connor, Eleanor Pah I, and Eloise Thomas. Dr. Schmeing Holds Discussion on Qases Shows Properties of Carbon Dioxide, Ammonia Ammonia and Carbon Dioxide was the subject of an illustrated lecture given by George M. Schmeing, Ph.D., chairman of the chemistry department at Loyola and professor of chemistry at Mundelein, to members of the Chemistry club, on Jan. 12. Dr. Schmeing demonstrated the physi cal and chemical properties of both ammonia and carbon dioxide and of fered a prize to the student securing the correct results. At the conclusion of the lecture, Dr. Schmeing gave his audience five prob lems, proving that problems could be worked numerically without an under standing of content. Scientist Describes Vegetation Variations Describing the change in vegetation which occurs from the foothills to the licaks of the Colorado Rockies, Miss Mar jorie Carlson, assistant professor of botany at Northwestern university, lectured to members of the Science Forum on Jan. 18. Illustrating her lecture with colored films which she took last summer, Miss Carlson pointed out that the same plant life found in a cross-country trip from the Colorado desert north to the icy wastes of Canada may be seen on one trip up the mountains. Music in Liturgy Is Lecture Subject Music, The Handmaid of Religion as Exemplified In the Gregorian Chant, was the topic of Sister Mary Rafael. B.V.M., chairman of the music depart ment, who lectured at the freshman assembly on Jan. 8. Considering the material of the Chant, its origin as a musical form, and its evolution and development, Sister Mary Rafael presented examples to illustrate various aspects of the music. Extension Publishes Articles Writen By Mundelein Graduate Annamarie Masterson '38, editorial assistant at EXTENSION MAGA ZINE, has an article on the Mis sions of the Northwest in the current issue of that magazine, and will have another article, entitled Pion eering in the Twentieth Century, in the February issue, which has been announced as a special Catholic Press and College number. In the February issue are lively articles giving advice to young writers, and complete details of the Short Story contest, sponsored by the magazine, in which it is possible to win as much as 400 in prize money. Tells How Qeologists Assist Armed Forces Geologists have stepped into an im portant role in the war effort, according to Agnes Brokaw, M.S., of the science department, who, on Jan. 21, gave the second lecture in the Popular Science scries. Titling her lecture Uncle Sam is Using Geologists in Many Ways, Mrs. Brokaw made clear the need for geo logical knowledge in selecting suitable locations for army camps and in as suring an abundance of portable water. Geologists, Mrs. Brokaw observed, are also of great importance in the field of mining and in the interpretation of aerial photographs, which are a valuable aid to the armed forces. Just A Drop into This Net .. . . . meant much to sophomores Catherine Cunningham, Leonore Brockhaus, Margaret Kane; Mary Lou Walters, junior, Ursula Walsh, senior, and Marian Fischer, freshman, in the fast moving, all-star game last Tuesday in which the sophomores won the laurel wreath, 23 to 18. Skyscrapings . .. Now that the holly, mistletoe, tinsel season is spoken of in the pa tense, Mundelein students again setf down to the task of learning not, hot ever, without many bright holidi memories. Gay houseparties were prominent4 year because of the necessary consen tion of gasoline . . . Mary Both was hostess at a Christmas-nil gathering where Rosemary Roney, IH othy McDuffie, Orelle Schwaba, t Mary Jane Maloney had a wondfli time ... On New Year's Day, Mil Nordby, and Irene Fitzgerald ex entertained at a tea for a group their friends, among whom were Jeai O'Malley, Florence McDonnell, Hi celia Garrity, Grace O'Connor, Calk ine Griffin, Patricia Herbert, Maryl Jones, Mary Kay Quinn, Madeld Courtney, Ruth Anne McCarthy, i Mary Alice Nevins . . . When then dent students went home for Christ vacation. Lenore Brockhaus vial Catherine Cunningham at her home Wintcrset, Iowa . . . Lois SI smooth tea at the Edgewater Bead still talked about by Charlotte Sn Viola Brennan, and Eileen Wolfe . the Margarita club in Evanston was scene of an open house on New Yei day, given by Margaret Harvey, l Kilroy, Lenore Behr, Joan Harrij Mary Ann Connell, and Jane McMun Students lucky- enough to get a train reservations traveled far and t (luring the three-week's vacation., the exciting city of New York was destination of Mary Harrington i Lolita Audia . . . Patricia Curami preferred a change in climate andi to Florida . . . Rosemary Dooleyi Elizabeth Millar traveled to Boston, Betty Jayne Lang absorbed the milh atmosphere of West Point . . , great wide open spaces claimed Si Finney, who went home to Texas . while, remaining in the middle I Grace Mannebach visited Ohio, as Anne Lillie . . . and Shirley G vacationed in Kansas City. In spite of much talk along the of no more formals, this Christ season still saw Mundeleinites trii their long skirts over many a batlr floor . . . Kathleen McNulty spari at the Northwestern Phi Delt form the Furniture club . . . Jerry Stab a lovely time at the Notre Dame da held in the Medinah club . . . also at Medinah, and Loyola's Pi Alpha La formal, Mary-Jeanne Johnson, Ii Ohab, Ruth Rinderer, Maryl Got Alice Marie Horen, Rosemary By Laverne O'Toole, Patricia Holll and escorts had fun . . . the glamo Midshipman's Ball thrilled Marie ing, Marion O'Brien, Julia Case, Vit Walsh, Cecily Donoghue, Betty sema, Mary Muldowney, Gertrude Qi Ian, Noreen Walsh, and Mary I Gallagher . . . New Year's Eve the occasion for the Beta's party k Northwestern campus, according Carol lean Liddy . . . Jane Kelly Gloria Ketchum enjoyed an Offi club dance at the Knickerbocker H The loop hotels, festive in garb, were the scene of delightful nings for many of us at Muni . . . the Edgewater Beach counted tricia Flynn, Jeanne Coughlin, 1 Frances Padden, Doris Conway, Margaret O'Connor among its pat . . . the sleek Panther Room ii Sherman Hotel attracted Joy Colt Mary Cross, Patricia Shuell, i Carpalab, Luella Hildebrand, Nai Fisher, and Jeanne McNulty . . .1 raine Knaub is enthusiastic a bott Russian atmosphere of the Yar. Lovers of the ethereal are Kaul Thorn, Dorothy Schaar, Lila Roje and Muriel Meinken, who witness* Ballet Russe . . . Fascinated I, effortless rhythm of Sonja Heme's ing performance were Dorothy Neyf Jeannette Vangel, Margaret Greene Margaret Simon . . . Rushing I the spectacular This Is the Army Mary Barclay, Mildred Welch, and garet Creagh.
title:
1943-01-22 (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