description:
SKYSCRAPER Pa e Th. roe rerrapins Schedule Annual Telegraphic, Intramural Meets iTiie inter-class swimming tourna- Kiit, scheduled an intercollegiate meet Blh the University of Chicago, and the graphic meet command the attention iilbe Terrapin clubs this week. Lila Adams and Dorothy Rickens are captains of the freshman class team; injery Lennihan captains the sopho- gt;rc team ; Ellen Jane Fitzgibbon leads Be junior team, and Marjoric Chapman lt;enior captain. Frances Smith, Rosemary Shanahan, fine Wingler, Virginia Walsh, Mary KVriiigton, and Dorothy Shields won pecs on the freshman class swimming Bun in a class competition last Tues- r. F.vents were as follows : Iffl-yard free style: Tied, A. Wingler, 1 Walsh. Time, 12 seconds. Iffl-yard back stroke: Won by F. Smith. seconds. 120-yard breast stroke: Won by R. Rjnahan. 21.1 seconds. ItO-yard free style: Tied, A. Wingler, I.Walsh. 28 seconds. 110-yard back stroke: Won by M. Har- gton. 32 seconds. l*)-yard breast stroke: Won by D. itlds, 41.1 seconds. A swimming play day with the Univer- lr of Chicago willl be held on the idway campus next Tuesday, at 8 n., and the National Intercollegiate ilegraphic meet deadline will be irch 15. pbers Sparkle Sabers and foils sparkle in the sunlight teing through gymnasium windows as t college fencers prepare to enter the omen's Individual Foil meet of the nateur Fencing League of America, a (i-ional contest which will be held re on Feb. 25 at 11 a.m. Probable entrants at the meet will BTarjorie Thomas, Rita Kloss, Mary leu Brictcnbach, Catherine Bettenben- T, Anita Caparros, and Carol Stoll. Freshmen, Juniors Lead in Basketball In the last two seconds of play, the Iniors won a spectacular victory from k sophomores in the opening contest i the inter-class basketball tourna- ent, on Tuesday. The score was 8 to 6 hfavor of the juniors. Pts. Sophomores D. Hein (c) R. Kloss P. Ellis V. McGinty F..2 S. Cieslak G R. Valenzano G C. Wilkins G uors tKanc (c) F..2 Fitzgibbon F. .2 I Mahoney F..2 iLandon L Gibian Holland F.Spillano :. Ebv Pts. F..0 F..4 F..0 F..2 G..0 G G G JThe seniors suffered an 18-6 defeat J the hands of the freshmen, on Wed- Ksday, when, the deadly markmaiiship f Doris Knockaert scored 5 baskets ir the freshmen. Smart ball handling I the part of the freshmen forwards ipped apart the close defense set up J the senior guards, tohmen Pts. Seniors Pts. LO'Reilh F 2 J. Canity c)F. .2 ). Knock R. Scheid F... .0 aert (c) F. 10 D. Holla- I Troost F .4 han F.G. .4 Rentier F.G. .2 H. Conlon F.G.. .0 .Walsh F.G .0 M. Marek G. .0 , Busscher G .0 H. Russell G. .0 . Bvrne G .0 B. Ziminer G. .0 . Friel G- .0 , Costello G. .0 Manne- bach G. .0 18 6 Play Ping Pong Sports addicts will be watching the ittle bouncing ball for the next two tks. The spring ping-pong tourna- ht, which began Feb. 14 under the lection of Roberta Scheid. is still tn to competitors, who play in three minative rounds. Varsity and Freshmen Teams Debate At Home and Abroad A platform debate with De Paul, a radio debate with Wheaton college, and the first round of the Freshman Debate tournament fill the schedule of the col lege debaters this month. F.llen Jane Fitzgibbon and Peggy Meade will uphold the affirmative of the Pi Kappa Delta question in a debate Sodality Prepares Ciscans Through Pre-Meeting Talks To Prepare Mundelein Ciscans more thoroughly for the Saturday morning Cisca meetings, a discussion of the next meeting's topic will be held each Friday afternoon in 306 at 3:00 p.m., according to Dorothy Hollahan, sodality prefect. This plan, ' Miss Hollahan stated, will outline the main points of the fol lowing session, and will provide oppor tunity for study and thought, so that greater participation in the meetings will result. Nutrition Technologist Qives Thought for Food The Physical section of the Science Forum will present Dr. E. H. Harvey of Wilson and Company in an illus trated lecture on Progress in the Sci ence of Nutrition, in the science lec ture hall, at 3 p. m. today. Dr. Wilson is one of the leaders of the Chicago Association of Food Technologists, an organization of chem ists, bacteriologists, process engineers, and others similarly trained or experi enced in the manufacture, preservation, and handling of food. Provide Retreat Music Dorothy Schreck. Catherine Keller. Marjorie Thomas, Rosalie Wiora, and Angela Voller, student organists, played solos and accompaniments during the retreat, and the Glee club and assembly sang. Soloists during retreat and on the Alumnae Day of Recollection included Mildred Martinez, Mary Gertrude Maerk. Maude Shuflitowski, Mary El len Brietenbach, and Eleanor Kandrates, vocalists, and Margaret Madden '38, violinist. Miss Kandrates, a member of the Glee club and of the Chapel choir, sang over radio station WGES last Tuesday evening. Present Recordings Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata is one of three Paderewski recordings recently added to the library of musical record ings on the seventh floor. The recordings, gifts of Catherine Kel ler and Dorothy Schreck, include also Chant d'amour and Minuet by Pader ewski. Another recent gift to the library is Bach's Mass in B Minor, performed by the London Philharmonic choir and the London Symphony orchestra, di rected by Albert Coates. with Eliza beth Schumann, Margaret Balfour. Walter Widdop, and Friedrich Schorr as soloists. Recognized by critics as the great est choral work ever written, the B Minor Mass records, by Victor, are termed 'landmarks in the history of re cording.' Give Program Frances Piskozub, junior violinist, and Marianne Donohoe, freshman piano stu dent, appeared in a program before the St. Ignatius Mothers' club last Thursday Miss Piskozub played Intermezzo by Provost, Sicilienne and Rigaudon, by Francoeur, and Danse Tzigane, by Nachez. Miss Dcnahoe, who accompanied the violin selections, is president of the fresh man class. with a team from De Paul university, at 3 :30 p. m. today, in the assembly hall on four. The question is, Resolved: That the United States should maintain a policy of strict isolation toward all nations outside the Western Hemisphere engaged in armed civil or international conflict. Mary Lou Bell and Isabel Molloy will participate in a panel discussion on Gov ernment Control of Radio with Wheaton college, over station WlCFL at 2 p. m., on Feb.24. Genevieve Dieter and Dolores Susral. defending the affirmative of Pi Kappa Delta question, won the first debate in the Freshman contest last Monday, with Rosamond McMillan and Jeanne Hurley as their opponents. Ruth Madcr and Inez Tomas defeated Phyllis Fuener and Evelyn Templemcn in the second debate, on Tuesday, and the Mclnerny sisters, Mary and Mar garet, defeated Helen Malinowski and Sylvia Owsczarek. a War Does Not Pay Dr. Flatley Declares Land, slaves, treasure, tribute, and trade objects which have long been consid ered lucrative reasons for a nation's en gagement in hostile encounter, are obso lete today, according to Dr. L. Thomas Flatley, professor of economics, wdio lectured on Economics in Peace and War before the International Relations club, on Feb. 7. The cost of Germany's taking Paris today would be greater than any amount she could expect from France as tribute, Dr. Flatley declared, illustrating his state ment that any profits which a nation might expect from a successful war have for the last few generations been offset by the high cost of conquest. Dr. Flatley cited Bismark's nineteenth century conquest of Paris as the last historical instance of profit realization by a triumphant nation. Tersely disproving a popular myth, Dr. Flatley insisted, Xations do not go to war because they want raw materials; they want raw materials so they can go to war. He explained that a belligerent nation, using the Japanese as an example, even though successful in conquest, suffers the loss of trade once carried on with the conquered people. Trade, he continued, is the sort of thing that cannot be conquered only cultivated. Hapsburg Prince Asks for Peace; Outlines Union More the young business man than the descendant of Hapsburg rulers. His Imperial Highness, Prince Felix of Austria, outlined a plan for Cenrtral Eu ropean reconstruction in a lecture before the Charles Carroll Forum last Saturday. When the reporter, one of a number of students present, inquired about the influence of the Holy Father in aiding the establishment of a true peace, His Highness nodded emphatically. Of course, with the slight accent of one who it at home in many lan guages, the Pope, because he repre sents the only forceful neutral power in the civilized world, will wield a vast and enduring force. No matter how nations and creeds have flaunted the precepts he symbol izes, they still recognize in the Church a source of inviolable good, and will heed the word of its leader. The next peace, he asserted, must take into consideration the demands and the requirements of minorities. The mis take of 1919 must never recur. Eager for the establishment of a pol itico-economic confederation of Dan- nbian states as a means to permanent European peace, His Highness spoke bitterly about social control attained through military force. There is no weapon in the world which can subdue a desperate people, he declared. Tyranny can delay but not suppress rebellion. Consider Annual Recollection Day Enthusiasm manifested by Alumnae members who attended the Day of Recollection at the College last Sun day indicates that the event may become an annual graduate activity. Conducted by the Reverend Edward Carrigan. S.J., of Loyola university, the program consisted of Holy Mass, three conferences on practical aspects of Catholic living, and a Holy Hour, con cluded by Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. During the Holy Hour, prayers were offered for all Mundelein Faculty mem bers, alumnae, and students; for Cath olic Poland and Christian Finland, and lor persecuted peoples throughout the world. Skyscrapings At Pre-Lenten Proms Flowers and valentines with lacy frills were in evidence at the Ter race Casino for Loyola's Junior Prom, with Mary Lou Bell, Helen Cashion, Sanfer Cieslak, Ellen Clare Dougherty, Kay Dealy, Peggy Eby, Joan Morris, Alice Rose Hartnett, Rosemary Lana- han, Kay Listen, Laura Mahoney, Isa bel Molloy, and Mary Margaret O'Fla- herty in attendance . . . Marie King at tended De Paul's Prom, and Harper's Prom was happy date for Kay Dolan and Lucille Patrick . . . Rita Kloss, Ma- jorie Stanley, Anne Marie O'Rourke, Rosemae Carrere, Rosemary Deneen, and Patricia Gould spent a week-end at Notre Dame with the N. D. Prom as the chief event . . . Patricia Ellis was at the Emerson House ball at which Constance Bennett was special guest . . . Harriet Ashton and Gwen Nolan tea- danced at Northwestern's Dental Fra ternity party . . . Eileen Mahoney, Jane Addison, Helen Cahill, Mary Carney, Frances Galgano, June Grace, Marie Heumer, Patricia Holland, Mary Patri cia Lindsay, Patricia Sheppard, and Gertrude Sweeney represented Munde lein at the Loyola Alpha Delt tea-dance . . . It's the South Shore Country club for Mildred Mahoney, Jane Smyth, and Loretta Calnan . . . and College Night at the Beach for Geraldine Huntington, Margaret Groark, and Mary Louise Shannon. On Week-Ends It's been week-ends lately for Doris Ruddy who went to Detroit. Alice Pan- kau, Helen and Mildred Murphy at Mar quette, Royce McFayden at Jllinois, Rita Valenzano and Nancy Lyman at Michi gan, Jean Tomaso at Cornell. Patricia Johnson and Margaret Ann Zwicker at Appleton, Rosemarie Ostendorf, Mar jorie Fessler, Mary Meister, and Sue Ruddy at Aurora. At Spectator Sports Watching the De Paul basketball bat tles has been keeping Anne Vidak busy . . . Caroline Sullivan, Vivian McCar thy, Dorothy Shields, and Barbara Mo- ran turned out for the Loyola-Teach ers college swim meet . . . Donna La- cher cheers Loyola's cage team . . . Anita Caparros Carol Stoll, Mary Ellen Brieten bach, Catherine Betten- bender, and Rita Kloss Drill for Fencing Meet
title:
1940-02-16 (3)
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