description:
s Page Four SKYSCRAPER Review Basketball Strategy Terrapins Have Swim Meet with U. of Chicago Swimmers from the University of Chicago were guests of the Terrapins at a swimming meet here yesterday, in which the score was tied 33 to 33. The Terrapins placed first in the 40- yard free-style, 40-yard breast stroke, 80-yard relay, and the 60-yard indiv idual medley. Taking part in the free-style events were Jeanne McNulty, Mary Jane Kent, and Margaret Greene, and in the back stroke events Rita Barr and Colleen Rettig. In the relays were Lillian Muza. Glo ria Luxem, Miss McNulty and Miss Greene, and in the breast stroke event. Miss Muza and Miss Kent. Jonitb Biggio and Mary Kay Jones took part in the diving events. Freshmen Entertain At Valentine Party Miss Eileen Scanlan, second from right, director of athletics, plots some plays for captains of the College Basket ball teams, left to right (front), Regina Bess, freshman captain, Maura Roche, junior captain, Lenore Brockhaus, All- Star captain; (back) Catherine Griffin, senior captain, and Dorothy Neybert, captain of the champion sophomore team. Sophomores Lose Game to All-Star Team; 19 to 17 Passed By Censor The sophomore basketball team was edged out, 19 to 17, by the All-Star team on Feb. 9, but last year*s cham pions are preparing to defend their crown in the interclass play-offs. The juniors defeated the seniors 26 to 9 on Feb. 16 in the first interclass game. The All-Star players were: for wards, Lenore Brockhaus, Dorothy Case, Regina Bess, and Mary Driscoll; guards, Catherine McLaughlin, Mau ra Roche, Jean Spatuzza, Lois Shay, Noreen Roche, and Eileen Harmon. Those playing for the sophomores were: forwards, Patricia Heffernan, Margaret Greene, Dorothy Neybert, and Francine Lamb; guards, Estelle Guest, Jeanne Kiley, Jane Forrestal, Sheila Finney, and Margaret Harvey. Red Cross Unit Launches Drive The following letter was written by Bob Hangsterfer, brother of fresh man Kathryn, who attended St. Am brose college before enlisting. At the present time he is somewhere in the Southwest Pacific. Dear Folks, Today is the thirteenth of the month, and we are expecting the usual air raid. You probably know that Tojo's son was killed on this island and Tojo made a vow that on the thirteenth of each month, when the moon is sup posed to be in its fullest, this island would be bombed by enemy planes. We had a practice alert yesterday just so everyone would know what to do. We all spent about an hour digging, so our fox holes are a little deeper. It is about noon now, and everything is well. I surely am glad to get all the clip pings of the football games. I read them, and, before I finish, there are about five fellows in line waiting to read them. I especially like to read up on Notre Dame. This really is the life out here. We have more lizards, coconuts, ants, flies, and mosquitos than anyone could pos sibly count. There arc still plenty of Jap planes out in the jungle that were shot down during the big battle for this island. There was a medium Jap bomber shot down about a half mile from our tent. You can still make out the Jap ris ing sun insignia on the wings of many of the planes. However, most of them are pretty well ripped apart for souv enirs. There are also Jap ships sunk out in the harbor. One of them is an aircraft carrier and you can still make out the planes that are strapped to the deck. This morning we had to go about 27 miles to Mass, but we all went and I went to Communion. Our chaplain, a Jesuit from Fordham university in New York, used to stay at Loyola when he came through Chicago. Well, everything is fine. Love, Bob Every sophomore's favorite Valentine. Frank The Voice Sinatra, was star of the entertainment at the Freshman- Sophomore Valentine party, on Feb. 15. The two classes assembled in the auditorium where they were entertained by the crooner, played by Mary Martin, Madame Swanee River, Virginia Lee in private life, and the Ink Spots, as interpreted by Barbara Brennan, Beth Goodwillie, and Rosemary Kelly. Following the skits, the party re paired to the tea-room for cookies and cakes prepared under the chairmanship of Peggy Donovan, home economics major, and the following home econom ics students, Gloria Dolan, Lois For man, Eileen Wolfe, Margaret Brom ley, and Patricia Tubby. Miss Goodwillie, social chairman of the freshman class, was in charge of the party. Dorothy Case was responsi ble for Valentine hearts and lace which decorated the tables, and Genevieve Freres and Miss Kelly arranged for the refreshments. Sue Meycring and Dolores Gorman supervised the enter tainment. Consider Parish Sodalities Urging leadership in parish Sodali ties, Margaret Duffy, vice-prefect of the Sodality, led the discussion at Sodality meeting yesterday. Audrey To bin, Edith Bukowski, Francine Lamb, Mary O'Malley, and Irene Mikos took part in the discussion. The College Red Cross unit will con duct its first War Fund Drive between March 1 and March 10 as a function of the Fund Raising committee. Audrey McDonnell, chairman of the drive, is being assisted by Irene Mikos, Betty Jane Heffernan, Patricia Tubby, Viola Brennan, Naundas Fisher, Tune Adele Rettig, Carol Reid, Rita Bloed- orn, Lois Shay, Mary O'Brien, Eileen Wolfe, and Cecile Thomas. Lieutenant Revisits Stage Navigator Tells of Air Corps Training Navigation is an art, not a science, Lieut. George Petterson, U. S. Army Air Forces, told students in mathe matics, physics, art, and astronomy classes, in a lecture here, on Feb. 14. Recently graduated from navigator's school in Texas, Lieut. Petterson, who was formerly stage director and tech nician in the drama department, used various scientific instruments in his lec ture, demonstrating their use. Distinguishing among the types of navigation, Lieut. Petterson explained celestial, pilotage, dead reckoning, and radio navigation, and noted the im portance of the weather to the navi gator. Lieut. Petterson likened the navi gator to the quarterback on a football team who calls the next play in a com bat area, and upon whose judgment rests the responsibility of the entire ship. Photo by Sgt. Vin Agar, U.S.A. Lieut. George Petterson, of the Army Air Corps, formerly technician in the drama department, visits the stage while students to whom he taught .stage craft fix the lights for a recent program. Left to right: Mary Beecher, Lieut. Petterson, Eleanor Laydea, Jmui O'Connor, and Edith Moscardini. Skyscrapings... With the beginning of a new ( mester, Mundeleinites found new J in the old favorite places for dinaj and dancing in Chicago. The Boulevard Room in the St ens Hotel appeals to Virginia Lee, B tricia McGee, Irene Conway, Zita Id strong, Madeleine Courtney, Aim: Sackley, and Marie Nordby . . . HU aret McCormick and Julia Woodfl enjoy the atmosphere of the Old He elburg . . . Russian fond and mu at their best prevail at the Yar, ace* ing to Helen Bielawa. Loyola university's Chapel dance, given by the Signia Pi Al i fraternity, received the enthusiastic proval of Mary Jane Dougherty, Pat cia Dunne, Evelyn Mando, Mary C- Jean Spatuzza, Genevieve and Doll Urbain, Rita Pickley, Mary Jm Wolfe, Geraldine Kelly, Joan Tend man, Grace Schaar. and Patricia Si ell. Dartmouth's celebrated Winter d nival provided a memorable timej Noreen Walsh and Patricia :i . . . Del Courtney's music at the I I hawk delighted Verna Jane Nelson, l ry Cay Tuomey, Jean Ryan, iif Sauer, Jean Casey, Marcella Gin LaVerne O'Toole, Ruth Rinderer, Barclay, Margaret Jean Burke, Jet O'Malley, Dorothy Meehan, and Gil mary Nolan . . . Marylaurine and Rita Barr, D:Jj es Downey, and Audrey Tobin app of the Camellia House in the Dal Hotel . . . The Pump Room in I Ambassador East is the choice Grace Wurst, Dorothy Cullen, Suet bons, and Cecile Thomas. Senior Mary Catherine Quinn, Sif Jane Osten, and Patricia McC helped swell the crowds that sat1 morrow the World . . . The Offic club in the Knickerbocker is on ( Lubezny s list of favorite spots.. Ivanhoe, with its winding hn and twisting catacombs, furnished unusual evening for Margaret Di Colleen Rettig, Mae Hughes, Pi* O'Connor, Margaret Greene, Aak McDonnell, and Patricia Tubly, For those who like things with aS ish flavor, Marjorie Siemon sug the Pan-American Room in the ll Salle Hotel . . . Still one of Chicago's most tailed plays, Oklahoma, with its sini tunes, delighted Mary Dolores Drjofl freshman Mary Catherine Quinii, ginia McClaren, Virginia Papal, Glabman, Nannette Salisbury, Pi Crumley, Jean Murphy, Patricia Qi Leocadia Meloy, and Catherine Laughlin. Devotees of the Panther Rood the Sherman Hotel include Del Hartigan, Virginia Kienzle, D:':J Novotny, and Jean Zoehringer.. .t garet Creagh rated the Graduatioaj of the University of Chicago al Shoreland Hotel one of the best. Eileen O'Reilly journeyed to Q bus, Ohio, where she enjoyed a I weekend . . . Donna Dallagher, Jig King, and Kathryn Hangsterfer W that Jimmy Joy's music at the Wl Room furnishes the setting for a feet evening . . . Notre Dame mi sity's Navy V-12 Ball delighted jl McMurray and Virginia Van HodJ The Yacht club dance for j shipmeii was the occasion for a derful time for Jane Dougherty, I Anderson, and Eleanor Endersbee Northwcstern's Triad formal numlol Virginia Grimes among its while Joanne Keating, Gertrude ;:( brink and Joan Shea were amonj guests at St. John's mid-winter mal . . . Hildegarde's singing at the Ea Room entertained Mary Ellei j Duke, Dorothy Sullivan, Mary Mif Jeanne McNulty, and June Rettii Jerry Stutz, Peggy O'Connor, andal Kenny prefer the glamorous Mif Room in the Blackstone.
title:
1944-02-18 (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