description:
THE Vol. XXIII - lt; lt; * Mundelein College, Chicago 40, January 19, 1953 The Heiress Will Be Drama Department's Production, Weekend of Feb* 14 For the Valentine's Day weekend, the Drama department recom mends attendance at its midwinter production, The Heiress, to be pre sented in the auditorium, Feb. 13, 14, and 15, at 8:15 p.m. Like the famous Berkeley Square. The Heiress is adapted from a novel by Henry James. No. 7 High School Girls Try College Day Learning about life in a Catholic College will be the objective of Junior aid Senior high school students when Ae visit Mundelein on the annual College Day, Feb. 12. I As guests of the Faculty and students, fc high school crowd will visit clas- sb, meet activity leaders, and tour the Rings. Seniors will take care of registration nd general information desks. The ietesses at the information desks on pch floor will be members of the Jun- k class. Sophomores will be in charge of Bcking, while the Freshmen will act general hostesses. Melody Reigns At Midwinter Concert Vocalists, Pianists, JUNIOR PROM CHAIRMAN Marianne Garofalo and her fiance-escort, Jim Craig of De Paul, might be smiling at a future Prom Queen right now. Miss Garo falo is chairman of the Junior Prom, to be held Feb. 6 at the Conrad Hilton Hotel. I Organists Perform Friday hOmethmg NdV Or JUUWTSl They Will Choose Prom Queen The Music department will bring eg, Beethoven, Puccini, Bizet, and tther composers to the auditorium, Jan. feat 8:15 p.m., at the annual Midwin- terconcert, open to students, their fam- jfa and friends. Vocal selections will be Solveig's mo; hy Grieg sung by F.dna Bt-hm: Little Damozel by Novcllo by Georgi an Marinis, and Schubert's Ave lliria, its usual lyricism combined with Isimplicity and directness, will be pre- pted by Eleanor Cavanaugh. Madonna Toncy's selection is Un Bell Di from Madame Butterfly by Poccini; Johanna Konte will sing Ouvre lour Coeur by Bizet. * * * . Mary Ann Piskosz will offer the Doll Bong by Offenbach. This selection is ran the Tales of Hoffman, which re putes a scene from the opera in which man, enchanted by the grace of a Jutchanical doll, believes that she is Ere and suffers grave disillusion when learns that she is only an auto- oa Accompanying the singers will be Josemary Ernst .Emily Kloc, and Mar- ,. Knysik. Piano numbers will include Fan- pie by Chopin, displaying his charac- kristic beauty and finish, played by era Eng, and the Concerto in C Ma- Jr First Movement by Beethoven, fayed by Jeanne Regan with orches- Hl parts by Joan Lorden it the piano jd Joan Horan at the organ. Beethoven's music has a gruff vir- Rty in it; its tense emotional themes it bold and sweeping. It is Bcet- ftven that spans the chasm between the Bghteenth and nineteenth centuries. m embodies the revolutionary change approach in the new freedom of Bjusical expression. While the coronation of Queen Elizabeth is arresting international attention, Mundelein will pause to crown its own queen. She will reign over the Junior Prom, Feb. 6 in the Tower Room of the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Any junior may be a candidate for the title as long as she does not hold a class office. Classmates will select their queen on the basis of personality and character. Marianne Garofalo will be general chairman for the dance. Two hundred couples are expected to glide to the music of Ralph Sterling and his or chestra. Publicity will be handled by Sheila Woods and Mary Lou Rohlfing. Miss Garofalo will manage the sale of bids. Joan Dawson is chairman of the Chaperon committee, and Rosemary Jones, class president, will assist with the work of all the committees. Berkeley Square was based on fames' Tin-: Sense ok the Past. The Heiress is based on his Manhat tan-set psychological study, Wash ington Square. Heroine of the play is the shy, auclie, hero-worshipping daughter of a wealthy, brilliant, and unfeeling New York doctor, magnificently port rayed on Broadway by Basil Rathbone. * * * Britain's Wendy Hiller made fam ous the title role of Catherine on the Broadway stage, and for that role in the motion picture Olivia de Haviland won an Academy award. In the opening scenes of the play, Catherine emerges from her shy early adolescence to fall in love with an at tractive fortune hunter. Insensitive to her need for understanding and affec tion, her father mercilessly exposes the real motives of the suitor and forbids the marriage. Complete disillusionment comes to Catherine when, learning that she will be disinherited if she marries him, the romantic young fortune hunter jilts her. (Continued on Page 4, Col. 5.) Let's Face It Examination Schedule MONDAY, JAN. 19, 9-11 a.m., all MWF 9 o'clocks 12-2 p.m., all MWF 3 o'clocks 2-4 p.m., all MWF 12 o'clocks TUESDAY, JAN. 20, 9-11 a.m., all TTh. 9 o'clocks 2-4 p.m., all TTh. 2 o'clocks WEDNESDAY, JAN. 21, 9-11 a.m., all MWF 10 o'clocks 12-2 p.m., all TTh. 11 o'clocks. 2-4 p.m., all MWF 1 o'clocks THURSDAY, JAN. 22, 9-11 a.m., all TTh. 10 o'clocks 12-2 p.m., all TTh. 12 o'clocks 2-4 p.m., all TTh. 3 o'clocks FRIDAY, JAN. 23, 9-11 a.m. all MWF 11 o'clocks 2-4 p.m., all MWF 2 o'clocks Home Economics Council Holds Meeting Here Family Living, Clothing, Foods are Topics A Look To The Future will be ver bally portrayed by Sister Mary Pierre, B.V.M., chairman of the Home Eco nomics department, in the opening ad dress, Feb. 7 in Room 405, at the first regional meeting ot the National Cath olic Council on Home Economics, Students from Rosary college will present a discussion titled Twin Car eers, a topic concerned with the preva lent problem of combining two careers, lioniemaking plus another profession. This follows a talk on Family Eco nomics given by Leone Ann Heuer, di rector of consumer education, House hold Finance corporation. Before the luncheon to be served by members of Alpha Omicron, under the co-chairmanship of Marion Kmienin- ski and Diane Latourneau, Miss Beth Peterson of Du Pont will present high lights on the newest fibers. A showing of fashions which will stress the use of synthetic fabrics in modem wearing apparel will have Rita Powell, A.M., of the Home Eco nomics department, as commentator. In the afternoon, discussions will concern Family Living, Clothing, and Foods. The three groups will be di vided according to interest in either the high school or college teaching level. Co-chairmen of the Arrangements committee arc Anastasia Gallagher and Dana Parducci. Assisting them are Frances Butler, Sheila Corcoran, Mar- (Continucd on Page 4, Col. 3.) .st se le- Registration Daze Registration for Seniors is scheduled for Monday morning, Jan. 26. Juniors will register Monday afternoon, Jan. 26. Sophomores will register Tues day morning, Jan. 27. Freshmen will register Tues day afternoon, Jan. 27. Wednesday, Jan. 28, is a holi day, and classes for the second semester begin Thursday, Jan. 29. to Constance Gonzales will play Grieg's isc ona'ta, Opus 7, in two movements, An- lip mte Molte and Alia Menuetto, Ma urn ico piu lento. set Three Preludes, a modern group by pit Kennen, will be interpreted by tana Dowd. The Finale from the First Symphony the organ by Vierne will be played Emily Kloc. ing irej his Art Club Exhibits Di Nella Paintings Beautiful Italian landscapes arc pre sented in the Art club's' eighth floor exhibit, largest of the year, which start ed Jan. 15 and will continue until Feb. 13. The paintings are the work of a Chicago artist, Carl Di Nella, ' who has just returned from a year of paint ing in Italy. Mr. Di Nella studied at the Art In stitute in Chicago and at the Academy in Rome. Landscapes of the scenic Italian countryside and the southern parts of France, in oils, water colors, and pencil sketches, are displayed. The exhibit presents also excellent studies in Italian Provincial architec ture. TRUMP THAT ACE, Peggy Farrow advises her partner, Rosemarie Graham, in a quick game of Bridge in the new Phoenix Room, opened this month for student recreation. On Miss Gra ham's left and right are Mary Ann Carroll and Catherine Keane; in the background, Gloria Valentine and Mary Ann Kelly.
title:
1953-01-19 (1)
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