description:
Pa e Four SKYSCRAPER Sophomores Win Interclass Swim Meet, March 11 Total 57 Points; Seniors Make 19; Juniors 13, Freshmen 13 Times set in last year's meet were slashed, as the sophomores captured the swimming crown from the defending senior class, in the Inter-class Swim ming meet held on March 11. The sophomores totaled 57 points. Second place went to the seniors with IV points. The juniors and freshmen tied for third place with 13 points each. Gertrude Quinlan, new star breast- stroker. swam the 40-yard in 35 seconds. Last year's winner did it in 38.4 sec onds. Mary Harrington flashed through the water for a 30.8 seconds mark in the 40-yard backstroke, shaving off 1.04 sec onds of her last year's winning time. Captain Ellen Jane Fitzgibbon of the seniors won the 40-yard and 100-yard free style by winning over Marie Cas sattari of the sophomores. Results were as follows: 40-yard free style: Won by Ellen Jane Fitzgibbon; Ann Wingler. Marian O'Brien. Time, :26. 40-yard backstroke: Won by Mary Harrington; Patricia Holland, Dolores Rudnick. Time, :30.8. 40-yard breaststroke: Won by Ger trude Quinlan; Rosemary Shanahan. Mae Farmer. Time, :35. 100-yard free style: Won by Ellen Jane Fitzgibbon; Marie Cassattari, Ruth Rinderer. Time, 1:23.4. 100-yard backstroke: Won by Mary Harrington; Anne Wingler; Marion O'Brien. Time, 1:43. 100-yard breaststroke: Won by Ger trude Quinlan; Mae Farmer. Rosemary Shanahan. Time, 1:52.6. 60-yard medley relay: Won by soph omores Mary Harrington, Gertrude Quinlan, Marie Cassattari. Time, :43. 80-yard free style relay: Won by sophomores Jean Tomaso. Virginia Walsh, Gertrude Quinlan, Marie Cas sattari. Time, :51.6. Diving honors go to Ann Wingler. sophomore. Second place was awarded to Marie Cassattari. Third and fourth place awards go to Marcella Garrity and Marion O'Brien, respectively. Meet Teachers College The finals of the Annual National Inter-Collegiate Telegraphic Swimming meet were held on March 6, when the Terrapins entertained Chicago Teachers' college here. Following the event, refreshments were served. Marcella Garrity. Barbara Ohab, Geraldine Hoffman. Dorothy Rick ens, and Honore Von Harz acted as hostesses. Seniors Win Second Basketball Victory Win 26 to 16 Victory Over Freshmen They'll Pronounce Tres Bien Frances Kane, by scoring 12 points. raced the seniors to a 26 to 16 victory over the freshmen, captained by Helen Pauls, on March 10. The seniors de feated the juniors 28 to 10. on Feb. 26. Lineups were: Seniors Points Frances Kane (C), F 12 Margaret Groark, F 4 Eileen Mahoney, F 8 Ellen Jane Fitzgibbon, F 2 Peggy Eby, G 0 June Kash, G 0 Betty Winte, G 0 Freshmen Points Helen Pauls (C), F 6 Vivian Hacket, F 0 Betty Higgin, F 4 June Eng, G 0 Regina Moran, F 6 Dolores Rudnick, G 0 Anna Georges, G 0 Irene Mikos, G 0 Shirli Wolf, G 0 Katherine St. Clair, G 0 Sophomores Defeat Juniors, 10 to 5 Led by Captain Doris Knockaert. the sophomores were victorious over the juniors in their first game of the cur rent tournament, played March 3, scor ing 10 points to the juniors' 5. Lineups were as follows: Juniors Points Rita Valenzano (C), F 2 Peggy Schweisthal, F 3 Jean Tracy, G 0 Anita Gibian, G 0 Rosemary O'Brien, F 0 Margaret Hagen, G 0 Geraldine McGarry, F 0 Sophomores Points Doris Knockaert (C), F 2 Ruth Tentler, F 4 Kathryn O'Reilly, F 4 Marie Cassettari, G 0 Patricia Byrne, G 0 Catherine Bettenhender, G 0 Rita Kennedy, F 0 Invited to Playday AtN.U.,March29 Mundelein students have been invited by the Women's Athletic association of Northwestern university to attend a play day at Patten gymnasium. Evan ston, on March 29. The day for play will begin at 9:30 a.m. and last until 4:00 p.m. Luncheon will be served at Scott Hall, the new student union building. Colleges from Illinois, Iowa. Indiana, and Wisconsin have been invited. If 50 million Frenchmen can't be wrong, neither can these students, who intonation from French-speaking phonograph records. Left to right are Mary Marie Nordby, Patricia Cummings, Adele Ross, and Albina Gherardi. French Conversation Is Off the Record All of us have known for the past year or so that popular and classical rec ord sales are strictly on the upward trend. Records, however, serve purposes other than entertainment. Recently in the French classes of the College, recordings have been introduced as a means of improving pronunciation and intonation. The students listen to the records be tween classes and during study periods. At the end of the week their individual progress is checked by means of dictation. A variety of records are used, includ ing songs and scenes from the plays of such men as Moliere and Rostand. are learning correct pronunciation and Lorraine Stokes, Mary Adele Howard, Want Lecturer? See Cisca Qroup If you want a trained lecturer, reads a headline in a recent issue of The New World, call on Cisca Speaker's Bureau. which, according to the article that fol lows, sends its trained orators to ad dress parish groups, colleges, high schools, and grammar schools. Marie Kioebge, senior biology major, is general chairman of the Bureau, whose members are ready to speak on the stir ring adventures and high heroism of the saints. The five Mundelein students who are members of the Bureau are prepared to s K-ak on the following topics: Patricia Bledsoe. St. Vincent de Paul; Carol Diamond, Sanctifying Grace; Rita Ann Mulhern, St. Vincent Fcrrar; Charlotte Safranski, St. Ignatius; Coletta Stan ton, St. Ignatius; and Mildred Welch, St. Catherine of Siena. They Spell E-F-F-LC-1-E-N-C-Y Virginia Eckman, Audrey Anderson, Lois Austin, and Shirley Decker (left to right) are members of Sophomore Secretaries, Inc., who are co-operating with the Student Activities Council on publicity for the Card Party and Fashion Revue on April 24. Seeking Careers? Read These Books (Continued from Page 3. Col. 5) teachers for readily available reference material. Interested in journalism? Don't miss AP. The Stokv ok News, by Oliver Gramling, who crams the cream of events in the history of news into one vital book. So graphically does Mr. Gramling de- seribe these happenings that the reader actually is there with the characters, in Boston in 1848. in Washington in 1900, in Fthiopia in 1934, and in all the other places and times between. In it we read of the events of the current World War through headlines: Germany and Russia Agree on Par tition of Poland . . . Germany Announces Capitulation of Warsaw . . . Russia In vades Finland . . . German Blitzkrieg Overruns Denmark. Occupies Points in Norway . . . British Land Troops in Norway . . . Dutch Army Surrenders . . . King Leopold III Orders Surrender of Belgian Army ... Italy Declares War on Britain and France . . . Germany Oc cupies Paris . . . French Sign Armistice With Germany. Then With Italy . . . Britain Fights On . . . We can't neglect the students who spend most of their waking hours in the fourth-floor foods and textiles labora tories, and so we recommend Bi'siness Opportunities for the Home Econo mist. A Study Made by the Institute of Women's Professional Relations, under the direction of Chase Goring Wood- house, Director with the Assistance of Anne Evans. This encompasses every field of home economics from hotels, dairy councils, restaurants, airplane service, textile de sign, textile manufacture, radio adver tising, decoration, to settlement work, and running a newspaper column. Concerning these positions, there are chapters on how to get the job, how to do it well, earnings, education required, cultural backgrounds, and other necessary information. Secretaries, Inc., Make Contract With S.A.C. Sophomore Secretaries. Inc.. will take care of all letters, forms, mailing, script, and handbills for the student- managed Card Party and Fashion Revue at the Stevens I lotel on April 24. Charlotte Kepner. general manager, transmits the work to the department supervisors, who are responsible for or ganization, production, and completion of ach job. Shirley Decker, as client contact, tran sacts all business between the Student Activities Council and the Sophomore Secretaries. Other leaders of departments are Shir ley Zarth. Marilyn u Buchon, Mary lane Ritchie. Betty Thomson, Rosemary Deneen. Leona Lowe, and Jean Tomaso. The contract between the cor x gt;ration and the S.A.C. began Feb. 25 and will expire April 24. Skyscrapings The Lenten curtain has fallen and the 40-day social intermission finds collegians seeking recreation in sports and the im portant offerings of the theatre. When Who Ride On White Horse, is presented at the Loyola Communit) Theatre, Nathalie Letcher anil Ursula Walsh will be in the audience . . My Sister Eileen seems to be the popular production for Irene Weber, Jane Addison, Bernice Hones, Giace Mannebach, and Dorothy Schreck . . . Favorites too are The Student Prince for Ellen Clare Dougherty and Ifa- som Time for Maude and Dorothy Loo Shuffletowski. Sports conscious are Kathryn Dealy, Loretta Calnan, Jane Brown, Margate Jean Burke, Marcella Garrity, anil Paill ette Lear who witnessed Loyola's vic tory over Griimell . . . Mildred Mahoney and Marjorie Carlos spent an evening at the Sport Show . . . Margaret Frit and Rita Guest enjoyed ice skating at the Arena . . . and Rosemary Lanahan has taken up hiking . . . horseback rid ing is the ante-spring sport of Bet ty Higgin, Mary Kay Jones, Evelyn Sugg, Patricia Gaffney, Barbara Ohab, Betty Jane Barnes, Mary Catherine Quinn, Madeline Courtney, Joan Crow- ley, Anna Georges, Irene Fitzgerald, Sherli Wolf, and Lorraine Cizek. Value Enduring College Assets (Continued from Page 3, Col. 1) with the Chicago Relief administration and registered airplane pilot, rcenipliasized the fact that one of the most important things the Catholic college graduate pos sesses is her knowledge of ethics and re ligion, invaluable to a social worker in the frequent quick decisions she has to make when vital issues are involved. Commenting on her two interests, fly ing and social work, Miss Wilkins said: These twin interests of mine seem very far apart: actually they are not. There is something extremely thrilling in help ing someone to get back on his ieet. esiK-cially ii :i can be done without : feeling hopelessly dependent. l-x ually thrilling is the handling of a plane as it gathers speed and soars over the trees. ''In social work, one is terribly . to the problems of everyday living and practicability. In the air. one sees the pattern of civilization as it flows by below the straightness of the roads, the even fields, winding rivers, and the growth of cities. Yet never for a moment mu lt;t one forget that flying, too, is practical. It. too. requires concentration anil im agination. Mrs. O'Neil concluded the program with the comment that a college educa tion has proved invaluable to her in her married life, in the management of her home, and in the rearing of her three children.
title:
1941-03-14 (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